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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. OMAIIANS LEAD TEAM EVENT IN STATE PIN MEET SsnHaHSHSSBaan f Rogers Cafe First Team; Fre mont Men Lead in the Doubles; Fremonter First in Singles. Standings to Date. FIVE-MAN EVENT. 1 Knars' Of (Omaha) Vti Monln Clothier Frmont)....704 8mM Tentt (Omaha) 4 Bnn Brummsl (Omaha) tSS 5 KTr-Read; 8. B. Co. Ombs).2l Wnndnnr CafM (Omaha) t00 IMH HUES. 1 nouglaa and Wrlsnt (Fremont) .11" t-Matirr and Johnson (Omaha). USA I Jrdllrka and IToosem (Omaha). 1ISS 4 K. Nripla and Htsni (Omaha). . 1130 5J, Jamb and R. rVlpIs (Omaha) 1124 Tarhw (Fremont) Huntington (Omaha) JJ1 Jim Jamb (Omaha).- Wartchow (Omaha) J Hammond (Fremont) W IMS" NEXT IX OVER0 nAU ANTONIO. TEX- March 11. The Giants could have -won yester S day's game standing on their heads. Now the weather has 'em stand in on their knobs and they ain't winning anything. Showing you can t judge a man a salary by the hgures he smears on his income blank. Although the weather is plenty loose, it doesn't prevent the com mittee from reporting progress. The committee on two desserts for sup per reports progress, although the treasury is low on custard pies and ice cream. The pinochle committee reports progress. Spades double. Bill Ironson is the chairman of the pinochle committee with the power of referendum and recall. Bill copped an $18 kitty last night and spent the day in the laughing room. It hands Bill a barrage of chuckles when he thinks that once his father wanted him to learn a trade. Fremont, Neb., March 11. (Spe cial.) Rogers' Cafe team of Omaha shot into first place Thursday night in the annual state bowling tourna- .ment here, by scoring 2,729. The Sonin Clothers, who counted 2,764 - Wednesday night, are holding seo- ond place. Other Omaha team scores made Thursday night are: Scott Tents, 2,693; Beau Brum mel, 2,633; Ever-Ready Storage Bat tery, Co., 2,616; Woodrow- Cafes, 2,600; Omahas, 2,478. The doubles score of 1,168, estab lished Wednesday night by Weight and Douglas of Fremont, stood high Thursday night Maurer and John son of.Oma.ha rolled 1,156, the near est approach made to the .leaders. Other doubles scores made Thurs day night by Omaha pairs are: Jedlicka and Yousem, 1153; K. Sciple and Stuns, 1159; Koran and . Fritscher, 1091; Jim Jarosh and Ralph Sciple, 1124; Barron and Wartchow, 1118; Runa and" Lund gren, 1014; Dyck and Francl, 981; Olson and Frank Jarosh, 1031;-Zary and Zimmerman, 1028; Neale, and Kennedy, 1108; Blakeney a n d Huntington, 1018; Taylor (Fre mont) and Toman (Omaha), 1078; Cain and Pederson, 1012; McCarthy and Eidson, 994; Martin and Swoboda, 1065. Taylor of Fremont took first place in the singles 'with a score of 646. "Dad" Huntington, veteran Omaha pintumbler captured second nlar with Ml. Other sinsrles scores made by Omaha bowlers fol lows: Jim Jarosh, 597; Wartchow, 589; Barron, 511; Ken Sciple, 577; Stunz, 548; Neale, '576; Kennedy, 528; Koran, 554; Sampter (Fremont), 553; Hammond, (Fremont), 586; Maurer, -566; Johnson, 559; Olson, 548; Frank Jarosh, 519; McCarthy, 531; Dyck, 536; Lundgren, 516; Martin, 557; Blakeney, 515; Jedlicka, 532; Ralph Sciple, 468; Zarp, 494; Eidson, 487; Runa, 4S5; Francl, 468; Swoboda, 454; Yousem, 499. Several Omaha teams are booked 'to "bowl Friday and Saturday. Wins Swimminir Title. Brookline, Mass., March 11. Ted Cann of the Detroit Athletic club won the national senior indoor 100 yard swimming championship from a field of eight starters at the Brook line public baths Thursday night. His time was 55 3-5 seconds. The weather of Texas was pegged as beautiful: beauty is only B. V. D. deep'. Anybody who takes off his winter lingerie can write his own ticket on his tombstone. Born in 1885, A. D. Died 1920, B. V. D. Texas may have wonderful weather, but some yam must have left the door open. The cold scenario gives the alibi committee a chance to report considerable progress. Every base ball team has an old-timer whose soup bone is affected by everything fron eeph to yoof, as they say in the Encyclopedia Britannica. This yam is never in shape, because the season always starts too soon and stops too quick. He is chairman of the alibi committee and reports progress. The committee on. rumors has laid in a battery ofAveejee boards and reports considerable strides. They've Sold Hornsby to the Giants. The plantation goes along with the slaves. .The rumored price was 40,000,000 mbrks. Which is about a jitney in American money. German marks are all right for yams who prefer their bankruptcy flavored with the faint aroma of limburger. If you've never inhaled the faint aroma of limburger, try it You'll faint. The first game with San Antonio attracted about one set of pall bearers in the bleachers and nobody in the grand stand. There was a large attendance .outside who seemed to think that knotholes were opera glasses. But you can't count them in the attendance any more than you can count a wood alcoholic in the next census. The committee on finance is too weak to report. The finance is Mex. The music committee hands in a report that augurs well for the future of the American oil can. The boys sound like a sawmill in a hardwood district The favorite songs that are sacrificed on the altar of asthma are well known wherever English is broken. When I dream of old herring I'm dreaming of you, Sweet Adenoids, sweet Adenoids, at night, dear heart, it's never day. Drink to me only with thine lamps and I will drink the kerosene. And a song dedicated to the bartenders of America: The face on the drug store floor. The committee on base ball reports a base ball game yesterday. The gentlemen who scoff at the first table trimmed the second table. Score, two to.two, which sounds like an Erie engine. The game was a tie, The score by innings: First Table 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 9 2 Second Table 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 7 2 f Batteries First Table Ryan, Johnson and Snyder; Second Table McQuade, Stryker and Smith.) STmflRTSflYK I ' mmm ttwm It IIIAI lit HtVtK SAVJTS EQUAL Was So Run Dowa TJiatHe Feared a Complete Collapse Tanlac Put Him Right Back On His Feet. "I owe a great debt of gratitude to Tanlac, for it put me into good shape again after I had been in a bad state of health for a whole win ter," was the statement made by Richard Stewart, who is employed by the Western Cabinet Fixture Co. nnd resides at 1814 Troost Ave., Kansas City; Mo., when speaking to the Tanlac representative recently. . "My stomach was badly deranged and I couldn't eat a thing but what it would sour and tusa to gas, bloat ing me up -very badly. In fact, I was in a state of distress most of the time. I used to get badly con stipated, and had such spells of diz ziness that I could hardly keep my balance, and would have to sit down for awhile until the feeling had oassed over. My kidneys seemed to be affected, for I had severe pains 'across the small of my back that fairly made me cry out I was very nervous, the least thing upset me, and I couldn't get proper sleep it night At last I got so weak nd run-down that I felt that unless . could find something to give me itrength and fix me up, I should :ollanse altogether. "I had read a lot in the papers ibout the great good so many peo ple had got by taking Tanlac, so I thoueht I would get a bottle and trr it I did. but it wasn't until I took the second bottle that I no Heed much difference in my con dition. Then ray appetite began to imnroYt) and I found that I could eat anything I cared for and was able to digest it The gas ceased to- form on my stomach and I did not have that full .feeling after meals. The pains in my back have - ilmost completely gone. 'The dizzy ipells are a thing of the past and ny nerves are strong and steady. I can sleep soundly at night and I ?et up in the morning feeling rest ed and energetic I hare never seen anything that equalled Tanlac for stomach trouble or a run-down condition." v Tanlac fs sold, in Omaha at all Sherman ft McConnell Drug Com pany's stores.' Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For est and- Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gists in each city and town through- From the Camps. Girl Cage Teams Mix At Central; Seniors Defeat Juniors, 13-1 1 The senior class athletic squads won all events at Central High school yesterday afternoon when they met the junior class .teams in the "Purple and White Week" pro gram. The senior girl basketeers de feated the junior team, 13 to 11. The contest was a hair-raiser, accom panied by yells of bloomer-clad players and cheering of boy friends on the sidelines. This is the first time in the history of Central High that boys have witnessed girls' bas ket ball games. Margaret ("Peggy") Walmtr, cap tain of the seniors, was the out standing star of the victors. She shot two field goals, besides making three free tosses count. Muriel Gib son annexed three baskets. Irene Mangold, sister of Leonard Mangold of the varsity basket ball squad, collected seven points for the juniors. The close guarding of Capt. Eleanor Hamilton was also a feature of the game. following is the box score: Senior (13). a.wa.v wim'r.Ko) 2 S S Gibson. f.... ITbllr.c 0 Warren,s.e.. 0 And's'n.g... 0 Sch'b'g.g... . 0 -Junior (13). G.FG.F. Mangold.f... S 1 LarsenX ,200 H'm'fn.c.Ce)1 01 ouoarrey.se... 0 0 0 Uriatner.g... 0 0 2 llGallagher.g.. 0 0 1 Totals.. I 3 61 Totals.. 6 14 ine senior Boys' base ball team beat the Juniors, 25 to 8. Ihe senior easre sciuarl won frnm the junior auintet bv the score nf 20 to 9. Nearly all of the senior team were members of the varsity basket ball crew. Logan, Chesno and Ayres accounted for most of the winning points. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bo Leased Win. Jacksonville. 'Fla.. March ll.tTh Dodgers' pitchers have been fully instructed regarding the new pitch ing rules by Umpire Bill Klem, special emissary of the National leagues. Klem left Thursday for the camp of the Braves. Brownsville, Tex., March 11. Frank Kreck, the high school youngster, is drawing much praise from Manager Rickey of the Cardinals, and in the opinion of many has already won his berth. Rickey announced Thursday that from now on gruelling practices will be the program, with six-inning games topping off the afternoon's work. New Orleans, La., March 11. Manager Speaker is watching with Considerable interest the offering of Jesse Petty, the Texas sou'thpaw. Tampa, Fla., March 11. Ah epidemic of sore arms has hit the camp of the Senators. Nick Altrock has been forced into the oitcher's box because of the lack of healthy- armea nuriers. Macon. Ga.. March 11. Claude Jonnard, former Nashville pitcher, has made the best' showing of any of the Tiger pitching prospects and Coach Coombs thinks he will get a regular turn with the veterans this year." ' Today's Calendar of Sports. . Baring t Winter neetlnc of Caba-Amer- leaa Jockey dob, at Havana, Winter awniioj nasiness Men's Waning esathssTnt New Orleaaa. MNU Bowflnjrt Anaasi meeting mm eleetsnsi f-5S JowUnf . at Peoria. . J!0? .?' meetlns; of Intsreoi Wist foot tall rale committee, at Near zone. ' Bask ballt Rational A. A. TJ. rham ntonshlps, at Atlanta. Illinois Interest lea-late rbamplaaehlna. at Bock Island. Ialaad empire Inlererhotastle champion ships, at Spokane. Indiana IntersrnoUatis championships, at Blooming ton. Colorado interscnasnsne cnpwnsaips, at Hearer, mingi u Mason. 1 my WUde sealant Frankte da, at Toledo. Benny Vai ner umlMt Herman flenltk. Is ftoffatei Ben Martin aanlnst Jack M res as Omaha University Quintet Will Meet Kearney Athletes Omaha university basket ball team, claimants of the state conference basket ball title, will clash with Kearney athletic club tonight in the university gymnasium, - Twenty fourth and Pratt streets. It probably will be the last game of the season for the locals. Wednes day afternoon the athletic board for 1920 was chosen. Ray Phelps, I. Tucker, M. Powell and Paul Pressly were chosen to act on the board. Pressly was electedi manager of ath letics. The possibility of a base ball team was discussed. Track prospects were also discussed. Nebraska Base Ball Team Will Play Us of Cal. May 19 Lincoln, Neb., March 11. Head Basket Ball Coach Paul J. Schissler of the University of Nebraska, an nounced today the University of California base ball team will meet Nebraska May 19 while enrouje to the east to play Harvard, Princeton and Yale. Sioux City Ball Club tq Train at Miami, Okl. Miami. Okl., March 11. The Miami Chamber of Commerce to day received word from G. W. An drew, president of the Sioux City Western League Base Ball team that the club would hold their sorinar training here. The players are ex- ected here during the last week of larch. . .. - . , With the Bowlers, FARN'AM ALLEY LEAGUE. Tnwnwnil Aim !a I XTr1-. a V....- xsuwies 4H! UKe Peterson- Keater . . , Bissett . . Handicap 631 648 538 CO Total ..2595! Mtna Taylors. Murphy 656 Derby 422 Miicneil ....... 665 Kukhan 07 worn 651 . Tatar-. 271 Omaha Towel Supply 353 Chiles Tolliver Olson Wenke .... Plambeck . 503 448 461! 470! Total ........22251 Ante DeUvery. Kent .. Kanka Mlllsoo 482 690 488 670 1 Total 269? Betsy Boss Sales. Cross 614 Norton 628 Klpsch 639 Green 399 Straw 432 Total ........ .2612 Baker Ice Office. F. J. Vette 447 Roehl 462 C. Knox 428 B. Riley ....... 448 E. Nicholas .... 467 Total. 2262 Baker lea Shoos. Miller SlOIVorg-ard 469 Clark .......... E39lFlscher 467 Sternbsrr 447rButlery 861 Hughes 44 Ooeta 433 Hensley 451IK1CS 607 Total J49SI ' Total ........ .2237 19 I in i h m V . GARRISON domed in Heitfii ' Always ask for wn (pilars CM.DCST BRAND M AMCrVOA IA iw taeeu so ieo. Moriarty to Run in Kansas City Indoor Meet Saturday Night Charles Moriarty. Charles Moriarity, Creighton law school student, will be Creighton's Only representative in the feansas City Athletic Club Indoor track meet tomorrow night in Kansas City. Morarity will run in the 50-yard dash. Creightonites are putting lots of confidence in "Chuck." Moriarity will also compete in the high jump. First Midwestern Open Golf Tournament .of Year April 21 West Baden, Ind., The first open golf tournament of the year in' the middle west will be played on,the West Baden Springs hotel golf course April 21 and 22. Play will be medal for 72 holes. The prizes total $1,000.' The tourney will be .open to all members of the Central, Western,' Southern and Trans-Mississippi Golf associations. I ft': S II TRACK TALKS By COACH HEN RY F. SCHU LTE UNIVER5I1Y0FHEBRA5KA Training in the athletic sense means the following of some simple rules for the upbuilding of health and vigor. Training for athletics spells training for-health. No chap can be gin to do himself justice in track and field until he has followed for some time a sensible training system. In order to train effectively it is necessary to observe regularity tn work, sleep and in meals, to use good sense in the choice of diet, and to watch your mental attitude toward yburself. Evey chap is forced to dig down inside himself not alone for the will ingness to make the supreme effort, out lor tne steadiness of nerve, the very self-assurance that will allow him to command, himself in the pinch.. It is at such times that the competitor, in a flash of self-analysis may waver. He becomes conscious that he is unworthy because qf poor preparation; or, fn the other hand, his groping belief' in himself may find assurance against the stout wall of good andhe will not flinch. Most chaps will make the greatest progress by working every day. The jumper, weight man or vaulter may find it advisable to work at his event but two or three' times a wepk. On his off days he should work at the sprints, or play about in some other event. Every track man should be the master of the start and have good r t- . . sprinting iorm. .every feai tracie man should know the elements of several or all the events. . v Work Under Coach. It is best to work out about the same time every day; preferably be tween 3 and 5:30 or 6 o'clock. It is not advisable to work out immediate ly before meal time, nor for about three hours afterward. The best results are obtained ol course by working under the eye of a coach. If that is impossible, by all means always work out with a team mate. The little laughs that you and your companions will find as you work together are a worth while tonic. Keep your eye on your job, but don't draw a long face just be cause you are js earnest If at times you are sore muscular ly,then be sure to work it out on the field. , If you feel a bit out of sorts, a headache possibly, or an odd feel ing in your midriff, you will usually And that you have been careless in your eating or that you have allowed yourself to become constipated. A little workout will often make you feel fit But of , you are really sick, you should report to your coach or your captain and then see a doctot at once. x The chap who wants to be fit can not keep late hours. Sleep -is the greatest reviver, the great renewei of vitality. Body Demands Sleep. For a time .activity under great excitement or 'in very pleasing en deavor may appear to call for but little sleep; however the reaction will set in, and eventually the lost sleep must be made up. It is possible that under the intensely pleasant excite ment of creative effort a man can do with somewhat shorter hours of sleep On the other hand, under un pleasant excitement, the. body de mands more sleep. . In the humdrum of everyday life, a man will stay nearest his top, phy sically, nervously and mentally, if he follows regular hours jn his sleeping. The length of the sleeping period for young chaps should be probably be tween eight to nine and a half hours. The best hours are'from 9:30 or 10 p. m. onward. Sleep with plenty of ventilation; the sleeping porch is ideal; if that is unavailable, one window at. least should be wide open. Use jusl enough cover to be comfortable. Sleep on your face of right side. A young man in training should never sleep on his back. It very often causes unpleasant dreams. You can prevent yourself from sleeping on you back by knoting a marble or some small object in a bandage and tying it about your waist so that il is at the small of your back. Too much sjeep makes t chap dull of mind and logy physically. Too little sleep leaves him thin in endur ance, irritable and uncertain of him self in the pinches. Jowa High School Cage Teams Clash : .V For State Title Sixteen of the best high school basket ball teams in Iowa, selected by sporting writers throughout th state, went into action at Ames. Ia., yesterday for the state cage chanx pionship. , Boone High school trimmed Council Bluffs, 21 to 6, and Grinned walloped Fort Dodge, 20 to 17. Nashua defeated Taber, 23 to 19. Laverna beat Cedar Rapids, 29 to 17. Borning defeated Sidney, 16 to 8. Ames nosed out a victory over Osage, 20 to 19. Spirit Lake trimmed Indianola, 20 to 11, and Denison lost to Mystabo, 19 to 16. The winner of the tournament will represent Iowa in the national high school basket ball tourney in Chi cago next week. STYLE and quality in this always right hat are unmistakable. 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