V
THE BEE; OMAHA. FRIDAY. MARCH 19, 1920.
PEARLS BEAT
FIRST M. E. If)
FINALCONTEST
Trinity Basket Ball Five Also
- Wins With But Four Play
?. ers Calvert Stars for
Benson M. E.
By defeating the First M. E.' bas
ket ball five last night in the Youhr's
Mcn'i Christian association rym-
nasium. 23 to 12, the i'wW
Memorials clinched the pennant in
the Church, league for the 1919-20
season. -
At no time of the game were the
leaders in danger.
Playing with four men, the" Trin
ity Baptists defeated the M. E. Wops
by the-score of 22 to 12. due to the
remarkable shooting of Right-forward
Maxwell, who made 16 of the
22 points. The guarding of Joos
and J. Groves also featured for the
Trinity lads. '
Left-forward J. Calvert proved the
hero for the Benson M. E. quintet
when he scored 14 of the 22 points
his team made. The final score was
22 to 11. Calvary Baptists were
penalized seven fouls for being
seven minutes late. " ;
'', Council Bluffs Christians forfeited
I their game with the Hanscom Park
Methodists and the latter quintet en
gaged in an exhibition contest with
the Y. M. C. A. physical directors.
, The standings:
w.
Pearl Memorial 13
Vint M. E
Benson M. K S
Jlanscom Parks I. 7
Calvary TljintlBts 6
Trinity BaflslsU 5
M. B. Wops 4
C. B. Christians 2
1
S
W
8
9
11
Pet.'
.25
.700
.850
.615
.885
.15
.S00
.150
Today's, Calendar of Sports.
Krlni Winter martini; of Cnban
: AmerlcKn Jockey Hob, at Havana,
Athletic: Wratrrn intercollegiate indoor
chwplasmhlp at Kvaneton, 111.
tWrlmmlns; t . Western liitereollejrlate, eon
feranre rhnmplonshlp, at Kvannton, 111.
Bkatlnr: American Indoor championship,
at Mew Vork City.
Oolfi Open professional tournament of
Ashe villa IX. C.) Country club.
Itanket ball I Close of the eastern inter
eoln(lat championship season. Second an
ual Intersrholastiq tournament at 1'nl
varsjty of Chicago. Illinois Interscholas
tia tournament, at I'rbana. Iowa biter
achajastle tournament, at Iowa City. Idaho
Intarseholastio tournament, at Moscow.
Kansas Interscholastle tournament, at
lAWreue, Missouri intersoholastio tourna
snent. at Columbia.
Wrestling;: Mew England Intercollegiate
championship, at Spring field. Mass, l'a
' etfla Northwestern A. A, V. cham
pionships, at Seattle.
Boxing: A. A. V. International rham
plonshlpa, at Toronto. Jack Sharkey
against Karl Turyear, 12 rounds, at Balti
more. Jack MrCarron against Johnny
Howard, S rounds, at Paterson.
: Johnny Lavine is engaged in an
adding-weight campaign. The Card
inals shortstop, none too rugged at
normal weight, was 12 pounds under
weight when he reported to Rickey
at Brownsville. . '
POTTOGTWI
NEXT CNX
OVER"
ED MACKALL
San Antonio, March 12.
D MACKALL has been training ball throwers and flying armadillos
for years. All the wonderful flying armadillo acts that you pipe tn
refined vaudeville have been coached by Mackall. He teaches 'em to
walk pretty, chirp "papa" and rollover and play dead soldier. Ed is a
base ball conductor in summer and an armadillo impressario in winter.
E1
He's been in both games thirty years and hasn't decided whether
'Armour armadillos are worse than ivory clad leaguers. He started with
Johns Hopkins in 1890 and rubbed McGraw's Orioles with alcohol in the
days when alcohol meant something. Them were tKe fat oldlimes. A
man could name his poison and get a drink.
We repeat, a man could name his poison and get a drink. Now hv;
name his drinks and gets a ooison. One drink and the trailing arbutus is
clinging to your whiskers, and the family weejee board has one more
yam to ciurp witn. rrom isauimore, r,a wneeiea over to tincinqau, wmcn
wasn't anvthintr to boast about in those days. He came back to McGraw
in 1908, and has been rubbing the kinks out of the C-iantsever since
He mourns the good old days of base ball, when a leaguer shaved him
self on a broken bottle and talked in a gruff, base voice. Ed buzzed that
ball players are getting like prima donnas. They re so fragile that they
bust their jaws on charlotte russes. The only medicine they had in 1890
was codein. They used it externally for broken legs, bullet wounds, knife
jabs and drank it for their flu, typhoid and democratic administrations.
Now. if a thrower gets a sprained finger nail, he expects the sporting
editor of Jim Jam Jems to write eight columns about it. Times have
changed since grandpa was a flapper.
Meckell used to train fighters, too. They were tough birds in those
days also, and knuckles were trumps. He says that a modern prize fight
looks like a couple of guys demonstrating a davenport that is a beautiful
sofa by day and a comfortable be,d at night. He qu.it the game when they
started to have the gloves maae Dy tne ustermoor company, ne says tne
first guy he trained could take a locomotive on the chin. That was in
1895. The last guy he worked could get punch drunk on'a bevo clo,ut. That
was in 1919. . . .
Some day Mackaff hopes to quit the training game and grab off a soft
job. He figures that something neat and pretty would be secretary of war
during a Quaker administration. He helped the uiants win five pennants
and one world's championship, and claims to be the father of chiropractics,
now so popular where rheumatism is stylish and gout a necessity.
.
When he starts to rub a Charley horse out of the league the victim
thinks that he has grabbed the brass ring in a cyclone. Ed can rub a
sprained wrist right down into a hangnail. He can take the harness out of
one arm and transfer it to the other wing. He can do anything except rub
base ball into a left-hander's dome.
He agrees with Thomas Edison that ivory is a non-conductor. Mackall
can massage a corkscrew into a billiard cue. He can fix a yam into shape
for a base ball game, but, like the yams who sell patent leather shoes, Ed
gives no guarantee. He ain't responsible for 'em after they leave the shop.
Law of Averages Gives
Cardinals the Pennant
, Illinois Mart y Feels
Many Years Younger
Since Taking Tanlac
4x
i . :
CHARLES 45TENSTROM,
Wall-Known Peoria, 111., Contractor.
"I feel thirty years younger
since I got hold of Tanlac and if it
was necessary I could handle a
shovel and turn as much dirt as any
of my men," said ,Charles Sten-
OWrUIIlf." IIIC VT Cll'AllU VT IM. VVIIVIVUV
, excavating contractor, living at 607
Fishgate street, Peoria, 111.
"For thirty years I have suffered
all the misery that goes with stom-
n.k vs.nkla i1iaiimaHcm nnt disor
dered kidneys, and hei I began
' taking Tanlac I was so bad off I
mmss oKnnt rofstir from husinPKS.
' - Sly stomach was so badly upset
" at it nearly laid me up altogether
tnd after every meal I took cramp
' n& spells that sometimes were so
hail T xniililn't lonvo trip hnnsp. for
I was afraid I could not get back.
I bloated up so with gas that I could
not; get a long breath. My legs
pajuied me almost every minute of
cnay a&y cuiu whcu tuo wcatuci nao
daip my arms hurt me so much it
" wmi agony for me to bend them.
ilf kidneys were so badly out of or
det that I had pains all through my
tack and at night I was In such mis
erf I could hardly sleep at all.
a MAmiwtn twn KnAtr nraa aA a 1
it was hard for me to get out of bed
and during the day I couldn't think
of doing my work.
Things are different now, as
Tanlac has made a wonderful
things in my condition. Everything
I eat agrees with me perfectly. The
rheumatism has almost disappeared
and the, pains and stiffness in my
back have all gone. I sleep sound
'evftT nigh n4 I get up in the
mornings feeling fine and ready for
breakfast J have given up all idea
of ;retiring from business, as Tan
lac' has given me new life and'
strength and I am no enjoying
tetter health than I have for many
ears." i . ,
Tanlac is Bold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores,' Harvard Pharmacy
nd West End Pharmacy. Also For-
- rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
fiat in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
But the Law of Averages Doesn't Count Much in Base
Ball Rickey Has Some Great Offensive Piayers,
'.But He Needs Pitchers.
By JAMES CRUSINBERRY.
Brownsville, Tex., March 18.
(special.) If the law of averages
worked in base ball, the St. Louis
Cardinals would win the pennant
this year and the next two, for they
never have won one and they've
been playing all these years: But
Major Rickey, who runs things on
the St. Louis outfit, isn't counting
on the law of averages to do one
thing for him. He's concerned only
over his pitching staff.
If he can get any kind of pitch
ing that would class as major league
stuff he might create quite a stir in
the coming fight If he doesn't, get
any kind -of pitching he's likely to
be a trailer once more.
Major Rickey has a strong hitting
club. No one can doubt that when
it contains such men as Roger
Hornsby, Milton Stock, Jacques
Fournier ajid Bert Shotton, besides
a couple of live looking youngsters
in Clifton -Heathcote and Austin
McHenry. He has a speedy club in
base running.
Heathcote Fast on Paths.
The major says Heathcote is the
fastest man in base ball and is will
ing to wager a new hat he'll lead the
league in stolen bases. Shotton,
Fournier, Hornsby, Stock and the
rest or them ' are tleet-tooted, too.
He has a . team capable of doing
some great offensive playing, but the
defensive power of the club is
doubtful.
Unless a couple of youngsters
come through as pitchers, the
Cardinals are likely to trail along
with the tail end clubs just as they
did a year ago. ihey had the worst
pitching staff of them all. then.
They Were last in everything that
it was possible for pitchers to be at
the bottom.
The St. Louis staff allowed more
hits than any other staff during the
1919 season. They allowed more
runs per game than any other staff.
They gave more bases on balls.
They hit more batters. They made
more wild pitches and they fanned
fewer batsmen. Major Rickey has
all the dope to prove it, and down in
his borderland training camp he is
wprking desperately t6 correct these
faults. -
Counting on Schupp.
"I've got to improve my pitching
staff or I can't see much hope for us
this year," frankly admitted the St.
Louis learder. "But at the same time
I have a ball club that can do a lot
of business if the staff is improved
only slightly, and it looks as if one
or two of my old pitchers will have
better form and as if one or two
young fellows are ready for the big
show.
"A lot depends upon Ferdie
Schupp, and I really believe he's
going to be in his old form. I can
bank on Willie Doak's doing well.
Marvin Goodwin should be able to
handle his' game.
"Then there are Bill Sherdell,
Jake May, and Elmer Jacobs of the
older set, who know enough about
pitching to go along in the big
leagues, and I feel sure of . a great
deal of help from Jess Haines, who
won twenty-five games and lost five
for Kansas City. last year, and
Walter Schulz, a youngster whom I
picked off the St. Louis semi-pros.
He beat Us last year in an exhibi
tion game at Mount Vernon, and
he can beat anybody with pitching
such as he showed us that day."
Bone in the Outfield.
"With, all that I can't help but
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild 7stcm of treatment that cures Piles,
Fistula and ether Rectal Diseases in short time,
without s saver surskal operation. No Chlord-
, form. Ethel not other reneral anaesthetic used.
mJL Writ (or book on Esc sal Diseases, with Barnes and testimonials of mora thaa
IiJ mi.1, K.m bean Mrmalwatlr cured.
ITi 6 Eikw aa cm swumi obaha, KKKASKAifut
feel somewhat optimistic about my
pitching staff. I have outfielders
who make mistakes. They throw to
the wrong bases and sometimes do
a lot of other things that you
wouldn't think possible by big
leaguers, but there is hope thai
they'll still learn. You know if you
just keep on telling, a fellow the
right thing when he's done it wrong
19 times, there's a possibility that
he'Jl do it right the twentieth
time." '
Rickey would like to make a
trade that would give him either a
high class pitcher or a high class
catcher one who could help his
present pitching staff but it looks
as if no such deal could be made.
The Giants would like to have Mil
ton Stock, and Rickey would give
them Stock, but only for some stars.
He said they could have him for
Outfielder George Burns, Catcher
Smith and some young infielder.
That makes a deal practically impos
sible. '
Backstop Loses Temper.
At present Vernon Clemons is
chief catcher for the Cards and his
main fault- is getting mad at the
umpires. "Pickles" Dillhoefer, for
merly of the Cubs, is second string
man, and a youngster named Henry
Roth, a soldier, is trying for a place.
With Stock back in line, the Card
inals will have a set of infielders
that has plenty of class. Jack Four
nier has improved greatly in field
ing since the days he was with the
White Sox, and he sure can hit.
Hornsby will play second and he's
a whale of a man for the job.
Johnny Lavan, formerly of the
Browns, is the shortstop, and Stock
will be on third.
As a substitute, Harold Janvrin,
who trailed with the Red Sox sev
eral seasons, is here and going in
better style than ever. Jim Mc-
Loughlin and Rav Blades are two
St. Louis semi-pror"with speed but
little experience.
Shotton, Heathcote, McHenry and
Jack Smith are the outfiielders of
experience. Joe Schultz, also a vet
eran, may hold on as utility man,
while two youngsters, Ed Bogart
and -Lloyd bilcott, aspire for jobs.
The former hit over .300 "in the
Canadian league last year, and was
credited with it homers.
While Shotton handles the job of
chier assistant to Rickey, the St.
Louis boss also carried old Joe
augden as coach. Joe, however, de
votes most of his time to the job of
teaching the pitchers the tricks of
base ball. Charley Barrett, scout
ot the team, also is helping in the
work at camp.
Famous Brooklyn Race Track
Sold; To Be Cut Into Lots
New York, March 18. The old
Gravesend race track near Coney
Island, over which for many years
the Brooklyn handicap, a turf clas
sic, was run, Thursday was sold to
a real estate firm for $675,000. The
eptire tract of land, consisting of
about 90 acres', was the property
of the Brooklyn Jockey club, in
which Philip and Michael Dwyer,
brothers, were the principal stocki
holders. It will be cut up into build
ing lots. -
This is the last of the three Brook
lyn race tracks which were closed
when the Percey-Gray law was re
pealed. The Sheepshead Bay track,
used until a few months aero as an
automobile speedway, is now being
dismantled and converted into a resi
dential tract. The Brighton Beach
course already has been transformed
into a bungalow colony.
OMAHA BOWLING
TEAM FAILS TO
CROWD LEADERS
Qmahans Roll Into .25th
Place in A. B. C Have
Trouble in Initial Con
testFinish Strong.
Peoria, 111., March 18. (Special
Telegram.) The Omahans of Oma
ha, rolled into '25th place in the
five-man events with 2,720. Sam's
Indian Motors totaled 2,347.
' The Omahans encountered consid
erable trouble in their initial con
test, but came back strong in the
second and third.
Fleming Furniture company team,
Cleveland, O, rolled into second
place Thursday, with 2,947, after get
ting off to an 861 start. They blew
their chances for a new world's rec
ord in a single team game during
the last two frames, when three er
rors beat , them out of a big 1,100
total. They dropped 1,093, 29 pins
short of -the Orange Crush team, St,
Louis, record made here Monday.
They got 993 in second.
The Overland All-Stars, Toledo,
drew 10th place with 2,812.- R. Yaley.
Canton, O., went into eighth place
in individual with 651. E. Liska,
Chicago, drew 11th place, with 644,
and A. Siegrtst, Highland Park, 111.,
14th with 641.
C. Miller and L. Weisman,
Louisville, were high in two-man
events Thursday . with 1,229, which
gives them fifth place. R.- Yaley
and W. Harris, Canton, drew 10th
place with 1,209. M.. Hiber and F.
Anderson, Eau Claire, Wis., got
1,201. Yaley was the only bowler
to enter the all-events leaders
Toe Boliner is workinar hard at the
Indians' camo in New)rleans. and
is optimistic about iJWeal AontsV
Thursday. 'He dropped 1,817 in
nine games.
Omaba acores
' Mam' Indian Motors.
K. Brselln ..W.....1M 1S 17t
i " . ... .... ...
L, mum ."i
J. Wills
138 ltd 16!
R. Zadlna U 1
B. Jarosa U 16
137
180
Total 7 Til TS 2,3
Omahans.
C. Cain O. . . 1 S7 fiS 171
Kchaenman 167 18 19
H. Eldson H3 1 H
1'edruon .....186 218 ISO ,.
j, jnrosh 180 190 192
Total 861 5 03 2,720
Leaders in different events to date
are as follows:
Five-Man Cvrnts. t
Urufks No. 1 Chicago 3.096
Fleming Fur. Co.. Cleveland, 0 2.M7
Krnle3 Lunch, ChleiiKO ....2,923
Crystal Park Canton, 0 2,915
Jjiraon Shoes, Chicago 2.869
Orange Crush, St. Louis 2.861
Pixes, Detroit 2,858
Koehlor Schafcr, South Bend 2.848
Pierce Arrow, Buffalo, N. Y 2,832
Ftanklln & Lane. St. Paul 3,828
Overland All Stars,. Toledo, O .2,812
Two-Man Events.
O. Whttheal-R. Grubb, St. I.ouls ...1
A. Sohults-Fj Haack, Sheybogan ...1
II. Wuggley-I. Deck, St. Paul 1
Al Jlagan-J. Hannan, Chicago 1
C. Mlller-I Weisman, Louisville . ...1,
P. Hormans-W. Zoellner, Milwaukee 1
A. Mlnpr-J. Zictorman, Chicago .1
J. B.rllnir-J. Behterman. Cincinnati 1
F. Hawekote-F. Dlnse, Chicago 1,
H. Meyer-G. Hoefle, St. Louis 1
Individual Events.
B. Mcgowan. Fvansvllle, Ind
R. Meyer, St. Louis
A. V, lironder, Chicago
C. Mathl'son, Chlcngo ,
H. Schaofcr. St. Louis
O. Ptixton, St. Louis
.Toe Schultz. Petroit
R. Yaley, Canton, O
K. P. cjuinn, Indiana Harbor
O. N'ettsor., Chicago
('. M. Emerson, Chicago
F. Sportier, Cincinnati
E. L1ska, Chicago
All Events.
R. Meyer. St. Louis ...1
H. C. Morrison, South Bend 1,
P. Wolf, Chicago .....l
B. Megowan, Evansville. Ind .1
J. Berllng, Cincinnati, 0 1
F. Spcrber, Cincinnati, 0 1,
T. Mormlnc. St. Louis 1,
A. Lelcht, St. Louis 1.
R. Yaley. Canton, O 1
56
651
648
646
t44
644
644
886
860
849
839
838
,837
824
816
817
Herman IJhjnkie, who played with
the St. Louis Americans last season,
Thursday signed a contract to coach
the Trinity college team. He .will
not play professional base ball this
season.
Doane Rooters )Vill
See Tigers Mix With
, 0maha Five for Title
. Doane college basket ball five,
holders of the state conference title
for I9, will be accompanied by
100 rooters when they appear in
Omaha next week for the titular
clash with Omaha University at U.
of O. gymnasium Tuesday night.
Ciach H. H. Johnston of the Doane
Tigers made that statement Wednes
day over the telephone to Manager
Paul Pressly of the Omaha school.
Doane and Omaha claim the 1920
state conference title. Both are will
ing to settle the matter next Tues
day night.
Fulton Beats Madden.
Philadelphia, March 18. Fred
Fulton, heavyweight, easily defeated
Barney Madden, New York, in a
six-round bout Wednesday night
Fulton, who had the advantage of
his opponent in height, weight and
reacH, won all the way. .
No Church League.
On account of lack of interest
among players and managers, the
Church base ball league will not be
organized this season, according to
an announcement last night by N.
J. Weston, president of that circuit.
New League Organized. .
Seattle, Wash., March 18. The
new Pacific International Base Ball
league ha been completed with the
awarding of a franchise to Victoria,
B. C. Other cities having franchises
are Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and
Yakima, Wash., and Vancouver,
B. C ,
JUST to inform you
that the Lanpher will
be as fine a hat as
ever this season -thats
promising enough to suit
any reasonable man
LANPHER HATS
SATURDAY
THE .V."
UNION OUTFITTING
COMPANY
' 16th and Jackson St. '
Will PUT Ml.;
SPECIAL SALE
A Big Shipment of Garden
Tool.
Hoes, Garden Forks, Rakes
at Less Than Present
Wholesale Prices.
A big shipment of garden
tools has just arrived the en
tire purchase will be put on spe
cial sale Saturday. The low
prices that will prevail in this
one-day garden tool sale should
be an extra inducement for you
to buy for your present as well
as your future needs.
Lower the high cost of living
by having your own garden; it
will not only add to your bank
account, but will add to your
health and strength. This big
purchase is another evidence of
the big buying power of the
Union Outfitting Company, lo
cated outside of the High Rent
District, and, remember, no
transaction is considered com
plete until the customer is thor
oughly satisfied and, as always.
you make your own terms.
v l
T
TURKISH & DOMESTIC f
blend ma L
CIGARETTES jvj tT
111 Mrf,
ii i jjijj
V
to dougo
It's dollars -v
nuts
no man ever smoked a
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AMELS quality, and their expert
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choice Domestic tobaccos satisfy
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smoked straight sure !
Go the limit with Camels! No
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they will not tire your taste. And,
you should know, too, that Camels
leave no unpleasant cigaretty afteir
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Camels mellow-mildness will
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that smoothness! It's a delight
you never before got in a cigarette!
i
If you want to know just what
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rjust compare Camels with any
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i
Camels are aold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages v
of 20 cigarettes for 30 cents; or ten packages 200 cigarettes)
in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend
this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
pi
r
K. 0 If
. ' - . - ' 1 ,
t : -
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