4.
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1920.
INDIAN AGAINST
SUDENBERG NEXT
MONDAY AT FORT
George Lamson, Chief of
Omaha Tribe, to Bo$
- Local Middleweight
Ten Rounds.
George Lamson, Indian heavy
weight of Waithill. Neb., and John
ny Sudenberg are promising to
make fur fly at Fort Omaha next
Monday night when they clash in
a 10-round boxing bout, under the
, auspices of ;,.Fort Omaha 1 athletic
committee. . " ,
According to his manager, Lam
son is known among his tribal broth
ers as "Strafght-Standing Elk", and
is' all that his Indian name implies.
He stands 5 feet 11 inches in his
stocking feet and weighs 186 pounds.
Chief Lamson. learned to box while
stationed at Camp Cody and when
he got to France he fought 18 bouts
witnout aeteat, one draw, five victor
les ;by referee's decision and 12
1 r
He entered the A. E. champion
ship tournament as a, light heavy-
weight.- He won the championship
in nis division, Knocked out con
tender from two other divisions and
went into the finals for the A. E. F.
. tjtle.
When the final contests were to
comfc off, Lamson weighed in At 479,
top-heavy for the class and was
barred from competition.
On his return to Waithill he took
up boxing in earnest.. Kid Craves
became' his manager. Last week
Jack Fitzgerald went up to Waithill
to' instruct the big Indian.
Few Omahans have ever seen
Lamscn. Johnny Lee saw him one
night in' the ring for a few minutes.
When the Indian saw Johnny he
knocked the Omahah down three
times and out once in two rounds.
Joe Stangl took the Indian on and
last one round.
,3
! '
r
' .
it:
a -
!
"mo
."panrnHGTUi
NEXT CNI
OVER"
fTlIM HENRDY had a complete set of ptomaine poisoning. Tim grabbed
I a sad oyster in New Orleans. There is nothing sadder than a sad
oyster.- In justice to the olive olanUrs, we will state that this oyster
was not an olive. People have been' soured bv rioe olives, but not on the
nait sneii. somebody must have droooed one of the ovsters.in the Ked
Sox bat bags. They haven't been swatting enough to wake up the baby
key on an adding machine. The Giants have imoroved sliehtlv in their
batting, but not enough to make Al MunrcrEllas beg, borrow or steal a new
lead pencil in the order named. Maybe it's the other way round. Us New
York cops never consider a pal innocent until he is proven guilty.
With rain leading off in the batting order, base ball bats"way down
next to the pitcher. Next in line are Sartorial doings and waivers. ,
Oreb Beasts Roper
Denver, Colo., April 6. Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh was awarded a
dcision over Capt. Bob Roper of
Chicago in their 12-round boxing
match Montfay night. The men are
light heavyweights. ,-
T It is not likely that McGraw will check any players until the lower
berthers join the upper berthers in Rocky Mount, N. C. Borrow has a
cluster of senii-Dro Ditchers who are onlv smeared with third-class nnstaar
and haven't a chance of reaching Boston with Burleson sorting out the
mail. It looks as if Barrow will soon be in a position to make trades that
will stagger the second division. . .
'
This is the third same smeared bv rain . If business is as had last vpar
as it was this time next year, we'll be blank blanked, that's what you hope.
Larry Doyle stands up at the old home dish with one eve sauint.d
tighter that an rusty Yale locN. Larry's batting shdws he has recovered!
inc eye mat ne Keeps snut.
Those April showers bring May bloomers. ," ' - '
TM Thcrferrific snoring in the old '(Penzance) has been traced to Pirate
Klem. Bill s snooting keeps the engineer avake.
' ,f : .y
' Tommy Murphy, who was Pittsburgh Phil's winning jockey, writes
from Texas that the vvells,are drying up, due to the lack oj rain. .
The flying armadillos have requested that fire escapes be placed on all
the upper berths. '
NEBRASKA MEN
ORGANIZE NEW
RAGE
T
Hartington, O'Neill, , fiassett
And Verde!, Neb., and
Winner, S. D., Form
Association.
Pat Flaherty, who was fouted as a new phenom, turired out to be mach
newer than Barrow Suspected. He will nitHi thic n-m ,. u.- u-
hay forks for bats. . ' w ""V"6 usc
Dr. Jekyl and Mr .Fletcher are two different 7IIVS in mrl ntt k-.lt
errace. On the ball field Fletch corresponds to the guy wno rode behind
the Caesars, warning them that emperors were but mortal. Off the field
he gets chummy with the Umps enough to borrow their cigarettes .
The little town of Grennvilie Miss., kicked in with four thousand dol
lars admissions Another four thousand mat Hr,nn,vi,
crashing the gate. --... numt Dy
Burman Shades Hutchinson.
Philadelphia, Aprir 6. Joe Bii;--man,
Chicago.; had a shade the bet
ter ' of his six-round bout with
Hughie Hutchinson, . Philadelphia,
I'rrr iviMl'Ui'.V TllgPl.
fierodudj "Experience
I
F wishes could be photographed
and a composite' picture taken of
ajl that people most desire in an
automobile, the 'nit would show
Chevrolet "FB hm' Sedan as repre
senting their ideal in a completely
equipped, medium priced, closed car.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
OF NEBRASKA
RETAIL STORE 2215 FARNAM ST.
Quvrotet -PB W Stian, 11SS5. f.o.t. Hint, UicKi
Allied Stockholders and
' Executives in Hot Meeting
Stockholders and executives of
tin: Allied Stores' company, Omaha,
quarreled violently at a dinner given
by the executives at the Hotel Cas
tle Monday night, according, to re
ports. Stockholderharged G. A.
Byran, president of the company;
Wayne E. Sawtell. secretary. anA
John H. Bolin, vice president, who
declared the company is , showing
excellent progress. -
Vice President Bolin caused the
arrest of Arthur W. Moline, 3003
Dodge street, on a charge of em
hczzling .$798 from , the company's
funds. The case will be heard Fri
day. Today's Calendar of Sports.
Rnctttiri Continuation Df winter meeting
at Havana, Cuba.
Continuation of sprinr meeting at
Bowie. Md.
Bench Show; Annual show of Flnehunt
Kennel eluh, rinelmnt, ". C.
noxlncr: Ppfi A. A I hn, hi-.
at San Franriwo.
Johnny r.rlfflh . Goats Dolf." M
round, at la Solle, lit.
Johnny Rilhane v. Willie Kohler, 8
rounds, at Philadelphia. V
O'Neill, Neb., April 6. (SpeciqI.)
Racing on the Big Five facing
circuit, organization of wTiich re
cently has been perfected, will open
at Hartington, Neb., June 10. and
continuing three days, June 0, 11
and 12. Five leading' horse towns
f - north central Nebraska and
southern South Dakota are com
prised in the circuit, which con
sists of the cities of Hartington,
O'Neill, Bassett and Verdel in Ne
braska, and Winner, S. D.
Fred Larmer of Winner is sec
retary of the circuit. The, circuit is
entirely a running horse erne, and
is the outgrowth" of the race meets
put on at O.Neill and Winner last
year and at which more than ISO
running horses participated. AU the
stables present atj these two towns
last year will beSjn the circuit this
year, including horses from Cuba,
Mexico and New Orleans. The sec
retary also has received inquiries
from several Omaha horsemen who
will make entries. , v-
The several secretaries of the as
sociations on the circuit are Fred
Larmer, Winner, S. D.J J. J. Gar
verv, Hartington Peter Duffy.
O'Neill; C. W. Estes. Bassett, and
N. A. Sewell, Verdel. The circuit
dates are.
Hartington June 10, 41, IS; puree.
O'Neill June IS. 17, IS; pursee. 13,000.
Baett June IS, 24, 25; puree. 11,600.
Winner July 1, 2, 3 purses, $4,500.
Verdsl July 9, 10; purses, 2,500.
Girls Set Out for Work
, And Nci Seen Since
Pearl Greenlee, IS years old, 1811
M street, and Minnie Lane, 17
years old, :outh Jseventeentn
street, left high school and went to
work for the Iten Biscuit company
six weeks ago.
Last Wednesday they left home
for woik witk $12.50 between them
and did not return. VoriTtortt Zigler,
W years old, 917 Twenty-fourth
street, alsn has ripen tmssinir from
her home since last Saturday.
Chamnionand FormeV (Chicagoniversity Ball
ru Dh ! Team Leaves for-Japan
v,iiaiiij x-uoc ivcwcu ; . Chicago, April 6.-The University
In U. A. L. hxhibiuorts kChLi"8 ,b.aI team wi s,ar
Otto Reiselt, member of the Rob
ert Cannefax three-cushion billiard
troup, defeated both Cannefax, pres
ent world's champion, and McCourt,
former champion yesterday after
noon and last night.
Reiselt played championship bil
liards, scoring an average of better
than cue billiard an inning for his
140 points all day.
V More than 800 persons saw the
exhibitions Nat the O. A. C. .The
trio is booked for an engagement at
C. C Cannam's billiard parlor, 1.SJ1
Harney street, Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
trip to Japan,
were made in 1910
tonight on its third
Previous trips
and 1915.
The Maroon teams which invaded
Japan previously started at the end
ot tne base ball season. They won
a games witnout surtering a defeat.
Fred Merrifield, who captained the
Maroon team in 1899, will be in
cliarge of the jaunt.
Big Racing Season
Albany, N. V., April 6. Horse
racing under supervision of the state Tiled with the secretary of the as
Convent Novitiates Take
Sisters pf Mercy Vows
In rites administered by Arch
bishop J. J. Harty, the following
young women of St. Mary's convent
took the vows of the Sisters of
Mercy at St. Patrick's church Mon
day afternoon:
Marie Foley, Irma Fitzwilliams,
Margaret Sanifer and Eleanor Wall
weber, of Omaha; Mary Keane,
Dawson, Neb.. Margaret Corcoran,
York.s and Philomena Riley, Chi
cago. (
racing commission had in 1919 the
most successful year in its history,
according to the annual report of
the commission, transmitted to the
legislature Monday night Purses
and prizes amounted to $L335,000, or
more by $400,000 than in the previ
ous year. The expenses of the com
mittee is vlimited-ty law to $5,000
annually and is paidy the racing
associations directly to, the state
comptroller.
Hagen Takes Count ,
Albuquerque, N. M., Aptiil 6.
"Fighting" Taylor of St. Louis
knocked out Ed Hagen of- San
Francisco here Monday night in the
third round of a scheduled 12-round
bout. The men are middle weights.
Annual Track Meet May.ll.
O'Neill. Neb.. Aoril 6.u.( Sneeial 1
The, annual field day and track
meet or tiie Boyd County Athletic
association, an athletic organization
of the Boyd county high ' schools
and rural schools, will be held at
Butte, Way 14. All entries must be
sociation before May 1.
Ohe Shirt With.
C6nf6rt Points
Frank Moran Beats Cowler
On Points In 15 Rounds,
London, April 6.Frnk Moran
of Pittsburgh, Monday night beat
Tom Cowler of Cumberland, in a
15-round . fight. . Moran - won on
points; Cowler took the place of
Arthur Tcwnley. lifcht heawweiclit
of Southampton, who had met with.
an accident.
Shoulder teams at
prbper place, giva
neat,dressy appear
ance no binding.
Just en more of
th maay reason! tor (rearing
AhCCCrffCRT .
8ectu
ARtALCOMBINATIOH.0FSrYlE
. , " JM-. ,
lfr?
Correct In Hetyhi
widDctlpn
Abayaaakfar
1 ' OCOCtT SMAND IN MHCmOA
17Z.
Ha?e
Mo
ief
Exhibition Games
Iiicireasedl $584,(0)0
.Rates,
FUEL
1 8356,000
,. ... . . . .-. . ...-
Little Rock, Ark., April 6. R. H. E
Chicago Americans 10 13 A
LlttlB Rock (Southern) ' 6 IS 3
Batteries Wilkinson snd Lynn: Fields,
Masters, Tellowhorso and Brottem.
Greenville, S. a, April S. R K E
N'eiv VOrk Americans 6 is' 1
Brooklyn Nationals 7 54 5
Patteries Tliormahlen ' mH d,i.i.
Mitchell, Mamaux and Byers, -Taylor. '
Salt Lake City, Utah. April . R. H. E
Portland . 13 3
isalt Lake f.jo d 3
Batteries Poison. Durnlng. Johnson.
Juney and Baker; Stroud and Byler.
St. Louis Mo., April 6. Ten lnnlns.
R V! 12
St. I.oulfi Americans 4' 4
St. Louis Nations 1 3 9 j
Jlatterlfs Vancllder nnrl rvinn. ,,
..-. ., . . 1915
192.0
at , 11 111 1 1 ' " " 1 hi
LABOR.
Jimoat
3
4- n
1:
4
-' 'if
' ; 1
Wefl-bred
and a good-looker
That's Spur. The kindest, gentlest,
1 most likeable cigarette that ever was
bred from the world's best
Everybody wants to move behind a
winner. They're taking to Spurs like a
check from home.
Spur Cigarettes, at 20 for 20c colors
brown and silver are leaving the field
. behind.
Blended from Americas and mp6rted to
baccos, in a new way that brings out that good
old tobacco taste. Crimped, too not pasted
making a slower-burning, easier-drawing ciga
rette, j
v Smoke a Spur. Get that good tobacco-ness
tbat'abred into it Say it yourself: "They win." ,
for highest passible quality
&t lowest possible price
S376;OOQ
554,00O
1915
1920
I.
' LJHrk Fl
TAXES
$161,0001
$260,000
1915
1920
v
-
. Labor. Coal and Taxei
constitute 88 per cent
of our total operating
expenses.
Increases in the cost
of these factors have
forced us to apply for
a raise in rates.
NEBRASKA POWER CO
"U7
Eg: