18
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1920.
MISSOURI VALLEY
CETENTIIUSIASTS
ill ASSOCIATION
Jflaiph Rainey of Omaha Mem
: ' lOr of Executive Committee
Tournament, Awarded to
5 r:'
Kansas City A. C.
" i; St .Louis, March 19. The Nfis
r, souri .Vjlleyl Tennis association,
Mik.c!i ln'Ka in ficcnur! Tnwa
Kansas and Nebraska, which are
members of the United States Lawn
1 Tennis association, was formed here.
, The new organization is intended to
be tlae district representative of the
national body in the Missouri valley,
, thifr depending on the endorsement
of the national association.
S James H. Cravens, Rockhill A. C,
KajisasCity, was elected president;
Carter H. Hull, Dcs Moines Golf
' nd Country club, vie presi
' ilrnt; i Dix Tparhner. Kansas CitV
,V C., secretary, and C. Drummond
Jones, St. Louis Country club, tteas
' nrer. The executive committee will
; Jhe composed of one representative
4om 'i"-h of lie larfter cities in the
association. Ralph Rainey, Omaha
LOOK OUT!
Thsy'ri Coming This
'. tf ay Fas? f
MARY
MILES
MUTER
in juay ii
of Rogue'
-Harbor"
nd
V
pi
"Tka "" "v Don'
i Them!
V.V They'll be In
Omaha SUNDAY at the
mm
Sioux City Tennis club, are the only
members who -have so far been
chosen.'
The association awarded the Mis
souri Valley singlej and sectional
doubles tournament to the Kansas
City A. C Play will be started
July 27. The central state tourna
ment was awarded to the Triple A.
of St. Louis and will open July 3.
Lincoln Basket Ball
Quintet Winner of "
Title in Colorado
Colorado Springs, March 19.
(Special Telegram.) 1 he Lincoln
High school basket hall team won
the interstate championship here
when the defeated the Colorado
Springs High school team by the
score of 31 to 19. The victory was
the second win for Lincoln here, the
first game resulting in a score of
35 to 25.. The playing was featured
by .the teamwork of the Lincoln
quintet. Patterson of ..Colorado
Sorines scored 13 of the 19 points
his team made. Following the game
Lincoln was presented with the ball
and a silver lovig cup donated by
Colorado college, which sponsored
the tournament.
Griffith Signs Cuban. -
Tamoa. Fla., March 19. Torres.
catcher of the Cuban Stars, the Ha
vana team playing an exhibition
series with the Washington Ameri
cans, has been signed by President
Griffith of the Washington club.
With the Bowlers.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
Universal Motor. I Frank Jewelry.
Meyr ........ 437!Khley ......... 467
Connelly 636 Lenr 3
rhurmtiulat .... 448IOunntnirham ... 445
Tost 450jPftntvlngton 436
Foster 477 Reese 613
Handicap ....... SSI
24071 Total 1 224
SCOTT TENTS IN
15TII PLACE AT
A. B.C. TOURNEY
Omaha Bowlers Get Away
To Bad Start Rogers
Rollers Fail to Get
In Money.
Peoria, 111.. March .-(Special
Telegram.) Scott Tents, Oma
ha, rolling second high on the ini
tial squad with 2,805 landed in
15th place m the five-man team
standing of the A. B. C. The Hor
licks of Racine went into third place
with 2,923. The Scotts got away to
a bad start. Splits, and errors handi
capped them considerably in the
initial contest. But they cam? back
strong in the second with a 1.032
total.
The Rogers, rolling on the same
shift, dropped 2,680 pins. William
Rusch, Chicago, rolled into fourth
place in the singles with a 676
total. His scores were 210, 219, 247.
On the same squad E. Krescher,
Chicago, drew seventh position in
the individuals with a 669 count. He
also went into second place in the
all events with 1,863. His counts In
the singles were 274, 200, 195,
I while his all-event total included
590 in the two-man, ooy in singles
and 604 in the five-man.
E. Jensen, Racine, and J. Kreith,
Chicago, with 642 and 641, respec
tively, failed to land among the
high ten. In registering the 274
count Krescher opened with four
straight strikes, spared in the fifth
and then hung up six in a row.
Omaha scores:
Scott Tents.
Total
Nebraska Clothing. I Fairmont Creamery.
CHARLIE
CIIAPLIII
Soderholm 602IMaurer
Arnot 45SI()lbson .,
Vetter 658IFIt
Tousn S82.TedlIcka
Harrison 606 McCoy .
Handicap 2221
620
6SS
614
664
643
, Total 26441
Orchard Wllhelm.
Doherty 672
C. S. Smith 462:
Blocking 430
Walkln 484
Total .' V.2926
Nebraska, Power.
J. Maylon 477
Swearlnger .... 446
Mortenson 470
Sandstedt 491
Atkinson 647IF. Maylon 665
Handicap 105
Total ...2525
Paxton ft Gallaher.
Colbersr .-. 4S0I
Young 499Wolfe
Fugelel 480Smith
Crane 644!Bward
Callahan 604 Grotte
Total 2653
City Hall.
Prtmeau ' 559
463
434
Total ,...2607
' Irexel Shoe Co.
Rlchey 471
I.alr 473
Boelln 462
Armstrong 536
Raum
Total ..
M. E.
Murphy . ,
Derby . . .
Mitchell .
Wolf
Smith.
. 425
. 491
.2362
682
612
418
639
654
. 423!Huntlngton .
Total 24061 Total 2606
What Do You Know?
(Hare' chance to make your wits
worth money. Each day The Bee will
Eublish a eerie of questions, prepared
y Superintendent J. H. Beverldge of Cie
public schools. They cover things nhioli
you should know. The first complete IM
of correct answers received from an Oma
ha reader of The Bee will be rewarded by
lit the first from outsdle of Omaha will
win the same. The answers and the
names of the winners will be published on
the day indicated below, lie sura to give
your views and address in full. Address
''Question Editor," Omaha Bee.)
By J. H. BEVERIDGE.
1. Who invented the lightning
rod?
2. How did Astoria, Oregon, re
ceive its name?
3. When was Philadelphia found
ed? 4. Who wrote The Star Spangled
Banner?
5. Name the first signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
A Answers Wednesday.
W. Learn 173
B. Koran 175
J, Uevlne 199
J. Martin 181
M, StuuU 157
199
210
199
177
247
1032
218
146
187
188
150
888 2805
Totals ...885
Sogers.
E. Nealo 165 166 165
W. Barrow 162 155 196
R. Sclple 180 210 190
Q. Kennedy 154 167 176
A. Wartchow . . . .223 201 180
Total 884 889 907 2680
Five-man Events.
Brucks No. 1, Chicago 3.906
Fleming Furniture Co., Cleveland. . .2,947
Horllck's Malted Milk, Racine 2,923
Ernie's T.unch Chicago 2,922
Crystal Park, Canton. 0 2,915
La rue n Shoes, Chicago 2.869
Orange Crush. St. Louis 2,861
Dixies, Tletrolt 2,859
Ioehlor-Schafer. South Bend 2,84s
Plerce-Arrow, Buffalo 2.832
Frankltn & Lane, St. Paul !,826
Two-man Events.
Whitehead and Orubb, St. Louis 1,257
Schultz and Haack, Sheybogan 1,257
Muggley and Deck, St. Paul 1,231
.Masan and Hannan, Chicago 1,230
Miller and Welsman, Louisville 1,229
Meyers and Elsperman, Toledo 1,227
Herman and Zoellner, Milwaukee. .. .1,226
Miner and Zlcterman, Chicago 1,226
Berllng and Besterman, Cincinnati . .1,224
Hawekeotte and Dlnse, Chlqago. ... .1,218
Individual Events.
B. Megowari. EvansvIUe 698
Henry F. Schulte Again
Chosen as Foot Ball
Coach at Nebraska U.
Lincoln, Neb., March 19. Henry
F. Schulte has been re-elected head
foot ball and track coach of the
University of Nebraska with an in
crease in his salary of from $3,500 to
$3,600 per year, while Paul J. Schiss
ler has been re-employed as head
basket ball and base ball coach
with a pay advance from $2,000 to
$2,500 the universiay board of
regents announced today.
Omaha Amateur Wrestlers
Off for Gary Tournament
Two local amateur mat grapplers,
Dave Nordstrom and Robert Fergu
son, champions of the 175 and 158
pound class respectively, left last
night for Gary Ind., where they
will represent Omaha in the Inter
national wrestling championship
tournament at that place Saturday
night.
Every Y. M. C. A. in the country
is represented in this meet, but
nevertheless,', Physical Director N.
J. Weston of the local "Y" is con
fident that the two local mat artists
will make a good showing and will
no doubt bring back laurels.
Fairbury Has Team.
Fairbury. Neb,, March 19. (Spe
cial.) Fairbury -will have organized
base ball this year. The team will
be known as the "Rock Island"
team. A fund of $500' is being sub
scribed to purchase uniforms and
other equipment.
Exhibition Games
Los Angeles
Los Anceles. March 19 . R. H. E.
Chicago Nationals 4 6 1
Vernon Pacific Coast 3 6 0
Batteries Alexander, Hanson, Martin
and Klllifer, Daly; Fromme, Sill, Mann
ana ucvormer, Sullivan.
Hot Springs, Ark,, March 19.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh Nationals 5 8 4
Boston Americans 5 8 1
Batteries Ponder. Adams. CooDer and
Clnrke, Hoefner; Murphy, Leasure and
Devlne.
Donna. Tex.. March 19. R. H. E.
St. Louis Nationals ; 8 16 0
Phllatielpnia Americans 6 8 1
Batteries Reinhart. Doak and D 11-
hoefer, Clemons: Naylor. Perry and Per
kins.
Miami. Fla.. March 19. R. H. E.
Cincinnati Nationals 6 7 2
Indianapolis American Assn 0 1 3
Batteries Sallee, Luque and Wlngo, AI
len; Crum, Adams and Henllne.
R. Meyer. St. Louis
A. V. Bronder, Chicago
W. Rusch, Chicago
It. Schacfer. St. Louis
f Mathtrpon, Chicago
E. Kreecher, Chicago
Ct. Paxton, St. Louis
.loo Schultz, Detroit
R. Talt-.y, Canton, O
All Events.
R. Meyer. St. Louis
K. Krescher, (hlcago
II. C. Morrison, South Bend...
P. Wolf. Chicago
B. Megowan, Evansville
J. Berllng, Cincinnati
1'. Sperber, Cincinnati
J. Monnlng, St. Louia
A. Leleht, St. Louis
R. Tfaley, Canton, O
.683
.677
.676
.674
.675
.669
.656
.656
.651
885
863
860
849
839
838
837
824
818
817
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fFzV M Building A OMAHA, NEBRASKA
What Shall I Be?
Answered for
Boya .
1
Why Is a Civil Engineer? Because
He's Not in the Army.
By R. S. ALEXANDER.
"Dad, why do they call a civil
engineer a civil engineer? Is it be
cause he is supposed to be polite?"
"No, I'd hardly say that, Sonny.
You see, originally the only engi
neers there were were in the army.
So when men outside the army be
gan to take the same training and
do the same work as the army
engineers, they had to invent a new
name for them. They called them
civil engineers that is civilians who
did the same sort of- work the
army engineers did!"
"What sort of work was that?"
"Well, they built bridges, laid out
camps, built forts, did surveying,
etc. They still do work along the
same lines. Now there are several
main divisions of civil engineering.
Structural engineering takes in all
sorts of building with steel, timber,
stone and concrete. Railway and
highway engineering takes in all
sorts of work in keeping up the
roadbed of railroads, laying out and
building new lines, repairing roads
and making new ones.
"Hydraulic engineering takes in
all sorts of engineering operations
which deal with water, such as
city water plants, reservoirs, sewage
systems, irrigation systems and
canals." f
"What sort of a fellow should a
civil engineer be?"
"He should like mathematics first
of all. He should be ingenious and
resourceful and he should have lots
of. good common sense. If you are
not clever at working things out for
What Shall I Be?
Answered for
Girls
yourself, don't try to become a civil
engineer."
You will need more than these
things, however, to get you any
where. You need some Very costly
training. You should have your high
school course. Then you should
have a four-year course in a good
technical school. Some of the money
for this course you can make for
yourself. Most of the big schools
have employment bureaus which
help students to get part time jobs
while they are going, to school.
Then you can earn some money
during vacation. -
"If jrou want to find out ' more
about it, write to the registrar of
one of the big technical schools
or to the secretary of the American
Society of Civil Engineers, 33 West
Twenty-ninth street, New York
City."
(Monday Learn how to use tcits.)
. Dr.' Secor, Dentlrt lit Nat Bk.
Poultry Business Takes
' Brains Just Like Others
. 3y CAROLINE At. WEIRICH.
"I've learned a lot, mother, from
that correspondence course on poul
try raising. I'm wondering if you
could spare me for a few weeks'
study at the university," said Esther
thoughtfully.
"Go ahead, daughter. Make your
plans."
"I'll tell you what they are. I
think the girl who would really be a
success as a poultry raiser should
start out as assistant on a poultry
farm. Next, she should take a course
in poultry raising at an agricultural
college. After that, she can keep
in touch with the latest information
by sending for the free reports of
the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C, and by reading
the poultry magazines.
"We have a good sized plat of
land, just thcthing. This will give
free range to the chickens; and we
can raise green things to cut down
the food bill for feed costs like ev
erything." '.'How many chickens will you
have?"
"I'll start with a few and increase
gradually until we have, about 200
hens. All the experts say it's a busi
ness one must learn slowly."
"Two hundred hens!"
"Yes, that many. How would you
like to raise 3,000 yearly? That's
what the big poultry, raisers handle.
They say the little plant of 200 to
300 is very simple in comparison to
the large one which demands wide
experience, considerable capital, and
a ready market."
"Do you know that there are hun-
dreds of failures in this business
yearly?" "
"That's why I want a good start.
Experts say chicken raising nearly
always pays if.it is studied as any
other business is: The poultry plant
on the farm pays. It's often run by
a woman, too, the farmer's wife."
"Where is your capital to start?"
"It doesn't take much capital to
begin. I'll start with a few hens.
There is and always will be a de
mand for table fowl and eggs, but
we won't be rich with the income
from 200 hens. The average profit
is $1.50 per hen yearly.
"Maybe, after I've started I'll
raise fancy stock. Single birds have
brought prizes in' poultry shows as
high as $150 and the eggs lrom these
birds have sold as high as $15 a set
ting" . . . .
(Monday: the story of the musk-
"A
Connie Mack Has Youngest
Base Ball Team in Majors
If "Youth Must Be Served," the Phillies Have the Pen
nant Cinched But Connie Doesn't Expect to Cop
The Honors This Year.
By JAMES CRUSINBERRY.
Lake Charles, La., March 18.
(Special.) There's an old-time say
ing that youth will be served. If
that be absolutely true, the Philadel
phia Athletics are destined to win
the American league pennant this
year, because Connie Mack has as
sembled the youngest ball team in
the major leagues.
Maybe the old-time maxim doesn't
apply to base ball. Evidently Connie
Mack himself doesn't believe in it in
this case, because Connie doesn't
expect to win a pennant. However,
the veteran leader of many cham
pions of other days does expect to
get out of the cellar position after
having occupied it for five succes
sive years.
Stars With Twenty-four Rookies.
Down in his Lake Charles train
ing camp, Mack started spring
work with 33 players. Only nine of
them have earned big league service
stripes, the other 24 are kids. The
youngest of them is only 18 years
old. There are many right around
the 20-year mark. They look like
freshmen at a college athletic field.
The oldest man in the squad is
Tilly Walker, who has turned 32.
Amos Strunk is 30, Scott Perry is
28, Roliene Naylor is 27 and Burns
is 26. Those fellows are classed as
old men in this camp. The 18-year-old
lad is Bob McCann, who actually
played professional ball last year in
the 'Virginia State league.
. Has Tried Host of Lads.
Connie Mack has' tried out a host
of young lads since he broke up his
famous champions after the season
of 1914 and set about the task of
building a new team. No man in
base ball has experimented with so
many youngsters.
During the closing week of the
1919 season he had 45 players in uni
form practicing every day, and 24
of them were pitchers. He had to
dig to the bottom of the old trunks
to get enough uniforms to equip
the squad, and then some of them
came forth wearing the old double
deck caps of 1910.
In the years following the wreck
ing of the champions Mack has ex
perienced great distress in handling
his club. The few good playrs
that he retained, and some more
good ones whom he acquired, were
always dissatisfied, because they
didn't want to play on a tail-end
club. They saw no chance to cut
into a world's series purse and many
actually played listless ball just with
the hope of being traded.
Scott Perry Example.
One example was Perry, who
knew last year that any one of aboui
five clubs in the pennant race would
like to ' purchase him from he
Macks, and when Mack refused to
sell him he quit the team and went
to olav with an independent club
Since, then Perry has seen the folly
of his ways and returned.
Because of all the trouble and dis
tress he has experienced, Connie
Mack has established a new rule in
the handling of his club, which he
believes will eradicate the evil. He
declared to all of his players this
spring that under no conditions
would he sell or trade one ot tnem
He made it known to them that
their only chance to play big league
base ball was to be good enough
to stick with his team.
If they aren't good enough they
will be released at the waiver price
only, and if no one claims them
they .will go back to the minors or
be released outright.
Intent on Building Champions.
Mack has employed this method
as a means of self-defense. He
wants them to stick. He wants to
build up a team. They know now
they will have to play ball for him,
or perhaps not at all. There will
be no more sales like those of Ed
die Collins, Frank Baker, Chief
Bender, Eddie Plank, Stuffy Mcln
nis, Jack Barry, Joe Bush and Wal
lie Schang.
For pitchers he has only three
men of experience Perry, Naylor
and Kinney the latter a southpaw
who made good last year. Among
the young fellows is a great prospect
in Bryan Harris, six feet 6ix inches
high, and thinner than Rube Mar-
quard. All he seemed to need was
practice in fielding bunts, and he's
had hours and hours of it daily in
amp.
Ed Rommel, a corking pitcher for
Newark last year, seems ready for
the big leaguers. He got his early
training at Baltimore as bat boy,
finally getting a chance with tit
team on spring training, ceiore go
ing to camp he met with an accident,
burning his pitching arm badly, but
he kept still about it, because he
wanted a trial. He was sent back
after a game effort, and soon the
burns healed, and he got a chance
with Newark.
Pat Martin, the left-hander pur
chased from Binghamton, appears to
be a smart fellow, with enough stuff
to stick. Lyle Bigbee, a right
handcr from Seattle, looks fine, and
probably will make good. Charles
Eckert, a semi-pro from Philadel
phia, has made a good showing.
. Know These Infielderj?
Mack will have a young infield.
Ivy Griffin. 23 years old, from At
lanta, is choice fo? first base. Joe
Dugan, with the Athletics three
years and now only 22, is set for
second. Clarence Galloway, 22,
from Atlanta, is the strong candi
date for short, and Frank Brazill,
tried by Biooklyn last year and then
sent to Hartford, where he hit .369,
is the m:)st likely man for third. He
is just 20 years old.
Having another speedy kid for
first base, Dick Burrus, from Colum
bia, S. C. Mack decided to send the
veteran, George Burns, to rigfit field.
Strunk- will be in center and
"Whitev" Witt, who performed on
the infield at one time, will be in left
field. Walker will do the pinch hit
ting and utility work in the outer
garden.
May Raise Prices.
' ChiiMfiro.' March 19. Athletic
directors of the western conference
universities met Friday to consider
the advisability of raising prices to
foot ball eames and all other ath
letic contests. The advance was
necessary, they said, because of the
increased cost of athletic ea.uiDtne.nt
and the high salaries paid to heads
of athletic departments. Action was
deferred.
Zbyszko Flops Linow
Chicaeo. March 19. Stanislaus
Zbyszko defeated Jack Linow in
straight falls here last night. Zbysz
ko took the first fall in 1:15:47 and
the secoild in 15 minutes 59 seconds.
Lee Takes Count in
Second Round of Bout
With George Lampson
Walthill, Neb., March 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Johnnie Lee, Oma
ha soldier boy, was a victim of a
right uppercut in the second roind
of a boxing bout held here with
Great Standing Elk (George Lamp
son) the Indian heavyweight Kid
Graves , is developing.' Lee was
floored three times in the second
round, twice with right crosses and
the third time was an uppercut that
called for the .count. Lampson had
a decided advantage in the firs
round. t
De Palma Shatters Speed
Records at Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Cal., March 19.
Ralph D Palma, vho Thursday
hrrit- nit T no AtlcrpVs crtpprtwav rr-
ords by traveling around the 1;4
mile track in .w seconds nat, made
another record by traversing the cir
cuit in 38 4-5 seconds, or at a speed
of 1JS.98 miles an hour.
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The best known, best fit
ting, fully guaranteed trou
sers in America today.
A Guarantee with every
pair. A new pair FREE if
they do not wear.
M98
Time to Slip
Into Medium Weight
Underwear
And here's the best Underwear offer
youll find in Omaha Saturday, me
dium weight, cotton ribbed, long
sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46.
A regular $3 value, our special Sat
urday price-1- .
$1.69
Saturday-We'll Sell
65c Men s Hose at
25'
We bought 150 dozen from a .mill"
that "needed the money." 'Fine lisle
hose, shown in black, navy, grey,
white. One of .the best Hose offers
ever made by the Palace.
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Boys' Shoes i
school shoes, either tan or black. Button 1
1 or lace, well made. A genuine $3.50 val- 1
f ue. Your size is here at," only, the pair- y
Plenty of Beau Brummel Shirts Saturday
Every man in Omaha knows these famous locally
made shirts. Our showing is splepdidly complete
and you can depend they arc priced right.
$048 "