THE Jbi&tt: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL' 14. 1320.
INDIAN BEATS
SUDENBERG IN
1 FIFTH ROUND
Omaha Fighter Claims He Was
Fouled Three Times in
V Fatal Round Ref
' eree Says "No."
George Lamson,. Indian heavy
Sveight from Walthill, Neb., put
Johnny Sudenberg, Omaha middle
weight, down for the count Monday
night in- the fifth round of,
scheduled 10-round boxing bout at
rort Umaha. '
Sudenberg claimed he was fouled
three times in the fifth round.
Referee Tommy Mills and three
judges agreed that the punch that
put the Omaha boy down was struck
lair.
The bo jit was one of the best, if
tiut the best, seen in or near Omaha
: in a long time, in spite of its abrupt
ending.
' No Sparring.
Neither man wasted any tune
sparring nor any effort boxing
t; i' roiii tne nrst sou ml ot the gong
tliev stood toe to toe in the center
of the ring and traded wallops not
punches wallops!
I.amson weighed 175 and Suden
bcrsr 166.
Indian "chiefs""and "squaws" scat
" tered through the house yelling for
' Lamson lent a picturesque color to
the crowd of J.500 persons that
packed the big arena to see the fight.
In the opening round Lamson
f drpvc home-two wicked rights to
Sudenberg's ear and staggered the
, Omaha lad back to the rofies. The
Omahan straightened up and fought
back like a wildcat, evening tip the
' round.' ' . ,
; Sudenberg had the better of the
slugging match in the second round
and shaded the big Indian. The next
. three rounds went to Lamson.
. -m
Claims roui.
At the opening of the fifth, Lam
son pushed a stiff left into Suden
berg s stomach. The Omaha boy
nouoiea up ana - claimed he was
fouled. Referee Tommy Mills started
lo count him out and the plucky Oma
han stepped, to the center of the ring
ince again to trade wallops with
r his antagonist. Two judges said" the
blow was "slightly low." The re
maining judge and the referee said
n was tair. .
Lach tighter sent home a shower
of rights and lefts to the other's
anatomy before Lamson landed
again in Sudenberg's stomach. Sue!-
nknt I f 1 '
'""8 j-iuutueu . owr, claiming
gam lie was tould. Referee Mills
started again to count him out, say-
; lng the blow was fair. All three
. nidges agreed with Mj.lls.
Doctors Called.
Sudenberg was "all in." He braced
himself gamely and made a feeble
effort to fight back. Lamson land-
fa another blow in the stomach and
"tSudenber'g went dowrtyclaimiiig he
had been fouled. Mills counted the
. Mills raised Lamsoii's hand in
vn-iuijr aim me trowu sianeu 10
push out.' - Promoter . Denny Ryan
announceu mat a pnysician would
txamine Sudenberg and if the phy
sician backed sudenberg s claim the
Omahan would be awarded the de
" cision. '
An army doctor and Df. J. I.
"Chick" Fewster May Never
Be Able to Play Ball Again
BIG PARADE TO
OPEN AMATEUR
BALL SEASON
. v.
Several "Stunts" Planned for
Opening Day of Commercial
League Other Circuits
Open, Sunday.
-7 V,.
ROTUND SQUAWS
AJD BOLD BRAVES
SEE "BIG FIGHT"
kr:i n.-.. .t:'t7
His skull fractured bv a swift in
shoot thrown by "Big Jeff" Pfcffer,
star pitcher of the Brooklyn Na
tionals, Wilson "Chick" Fewster,
young infielder of the New YorK
Yankees, is slowly recovering in a
Baltimore hospital. The accident
occurred during an exhibition game
between the Yanks and Dodtrers at
Jacksonville, Fla. Fewster was
rushed to specialists in Baltimore,
where an operation was performed,
The" blow robbed him of his speech,
Physicians believe that he will
never- again play base ball. - JFew
stfr was one of the most promising
youngsters at the xankce camp. Jle
was slated for the third base posi
tion left vacant by the retirement of
Home Kun frrank Beaker. ' .
Base Ball Notes
Fred Thomas is a fine fielder, but
his weakness as a hitter may mean
new third baseman for the Ath
letics. ' ,i
Ohe ShirtWitK
Comfort Points
li well at real comfort, from
Small, neat gusset
at hips prevents
ripping.
Another reeaon hy
you'll cet laiting
A RfAUCOMSlNATIONCr STYLE A COtOCT
Pitcher Grimes expects to do 'a
lot of work for the Brooklyn team
tins season, having declared that
he will pitch 36 games, r
Marsans, the Cuban tilaver. has
found it a tough job tryinc to re
gain his old playing form after his
long layoff.
With pitchers J-:c Bush and Harry
Harper lined up. Manager Barrow
looks for a big improvement in the
Red Sox pastiming.
A rather tough scasr n is in store
for Bake Ruth if he tries to deliver
alt the wonderful stunts expected 'of
him by Gotham fans.
Having two complete and equally
good infields, Manager Cravath of
the Phillies, is now .Mizzled as to
which one he shall keep.
With the Puifs
Lcmberg examined Sudenberg. Lem
berg said he could fin,d no sign that
would support the fighter's claim.
The army, doctor pointed out an
abrasion on Sudenberg Three oth
er doctors were -called and the final
decision was against the Qmahan.
Eddie Creighton, Dave Shanahan
and Dick Kitchen acted as judges.
Battling Garrison and Ralph
Spellman put on an interesting six
round draw for a preliminary. Tom
my Vaughrf won a decision over
Young Dunner.'
Jimmy Wilde Defeats Zulu
Kid in a Ten-Round Bout
Windsor. Out.. Aoril 13. Timrrlv
Wilde, the British-flyweight boxing
champion, defeated Zulu Kid of
Brooklyn in' a 10-round ' bout to
night. The British boxer held "the
lead throughout, knocking down his
opponent for a count of eight in the
second round.
A vclean left sent the American
down and it appeared as though the
bout had ended. He ardse and
lasted the round with a eood rallv.
The American came back stroncr in
he third round and performed well
in tne seventn, eight and ninth, but
was outclassed. Wi de tried hrd
for a knockout in the tenth, in which
his opponent hugged at every op
portunity. ' . a
Eddie Long,' manager -of Art
Magirl, has returned from Saginaw,
where his protege defeated Ted
Block in a 10-round match last week
and announces the pair arc re
matched for a future date.
Teddy" Murphy left Monday with
Ike Bernstein,' 7 his manager, for
Cleveland to take on Matt Brock
in a, 10-rojund contest, Wednesday
nighf. Murphv has dates for South
Bend. April 22, an,d Battle Creek
the ex.t night. ' ' -
Phil Collins is arranging a good
card of bouts for the naval post
of the American Legion aboard
the S. S. Commodore April 22. The
last three shows have been success
ful, j '
Established
-1866
Dependability
.."The known depend
ability of the Omaha Na
tional Bank appeals
strongly to the thought
ful individual.
Steadfastness in
' a '
banking service makes
.y the same appeal as docs
steadfastness in a friend.
Your
vited.
account m-
THe Omaha
National Bank
FfRNAMATJI STREET
Capital and Surplus,
1 $2,000,000
Georges' Carpenticr, the French
heavyweight champton, who is under
contract to Jack Ciirley to give box
ing exhibitions tn the different
cities for which he is to receive
$1,000 a day, will make his first ap
pearance at the Du Quesne garden,
Pittsburgh, May 3. He will box
four rounfis with his sparring part
ner. i
George Pappin, the" French light
weight champion, who. will Jftrive
in this country in about two wppWs
fwith Charley Ledoux.' the French
bantamweight champion, has beett
signed up by his manager, Des-
champs, for three fights at the
Arena A. C. of Tersev C tv.. Hi
first opponent may be Willie Jack
son, tne cracK local lightweight,
on aiay iu.
first Juvenile Kite
Tourney Planned In Ohio
Columbus, O., .pril' 13. Next
month is expected to be marked by
tne hrst juverule kite tourney held
nere in a numner ot years.
The event, intended to stimulate
initiative on the part of the contest
ants and to afford an interesting
and unique contest, is being ar
ranged for by G. R. Frank, super
visor of manual training in the Col
umbus public schools. .
Chilly those kites made by pupils
will be allowed. All public school
children are eligible to contest for
the prizes, which will be awarded to
the 'winners.
The program embraces a' quar
ter mile dash, the first boy, or girl
who runs his or her kite up quarter
of a mile and reels it in first winning;
the highest flyer in five minutes, and
the strongest "pul!fer," the strength
of the pull being determined by
scales. " - '
Prizes, also, will be awarded the
contestant- having the moit artistic
kite, the one possessing the most
unique kite and the 'one who has the
best constructed kite. .
Caddock Downs Zbyszko
In'Two Straight Falls
Des Moines. Aoril 13 Earl Cad
dock won a finish wrestlinir match
from Wladek Zbyszko here tonight
m two straignt tails. i
Steelier Dumips Padoubney.
Louisville. Kv.. Aoril 1.1 Tot?
Steelier, world's heavyweight cham
pion, successfully defended his title
Monday night bv throwing Ivan
Padoubney, Esthonian'chamnibn. in
two straight falls-. He won the first
in 5U minutes with a body scissors
and bar arm hold and the second
in' 14 minutes with bodv scissors
and double arm Kick. In a prelim
inary match, Ed "Strangler" Lewis,
scored two straight falls on Tommy
Draak, of Holland.
Breaks World Cycle Record.
Daytona, FI.. April 13. Gene
W'alker' of Birmingham broke the
wolrd's record for motorcycles on
the beach here Monday covering
one mile in 31.72 seconds.
Wartime Lightless Nights
In Detroit Due to Strike
Detroit, April 13. Detroit went
bac'k to wartime lightless nights and
industrial plants received their sec
ond blow in. six months in the form
of a general shutdown as the result
of the railroad tieup. tApproximately
50,000 factory workers went home
temporarily jobless when power was
: '
All German Cargo Vessels
Taken by U. S. Have Been Sojd
Washington. -April 13. ? All Ger
man cargo vessels taken over by the
government 'have been disposed of
to private interests, the weekly sales
report ofthe shinping board shows.
During the week ending April 10,
the board sold 28 vessels for $21.
751.0o5.t Included were 11 x former
German merchant ilnr. '
ROUTE OF PARADE.
Start at 2 o'clock from Iten
.Biscuit Co., Twelfth and Capitol
avenue, west to' Sixteenth, south
to Howard, east to Fifteenth;
north to Harney, east to Elev
enth, north to Farnam, west to
city hall an,d disband.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
weather conditions permitting, a big
automobile parade of officials of the
Municipal Amateur Br.sfe Ball asso
ciation. Commercial league officials,
city officials, players and backers of
the various teams will mark the
opening of the Commercial league
tor the 1920 season. '
'Last-night a committee was ap
pointed, consisting owl resident Rob
ert Kroll, Secretary Bell and Man
ager Cooncy of the Western Union
team, last season's Commercial
league championj, to arrange the
details for the opening day.
Aijto trucks will be furnishedxto
carry the players and two bands,
while the backers of the various
teams will use their cars and also
furnish cars for the employes.
City officials and President Al
C. Scott of the Muny association
will, pitch the first balls at the
opening earnes. with the exception
of the Western Union-Iten Biscuit
Lo, tangle at f ontenwle park, where
H. G. Horner, assistant manager of
iten Biscuit Co. will pitch the first
bail and VV. W, Watt, plant super
intendent of the Western Union, will
catch the v ball. Qther stunts are
planned for the openincr day, but
will not be announcedxuntil Thurs
day. -
AH openniK contests shou d Drove
fast and snappy. .The Swift-Kirken-
dall Shoe Co. contest will be staeed
at Thirty-second and Dewey aventiei
and i , the (Jrcharfl-W llhelm-Bemis
Bag Co. fray at Miller pafk. All
of 'the games are scheduled to start
at 3 o'clock.
After considerable wraiiKlinir the
City league managers decided , 'to
open their (season next Sunday as
per schedule, if weather conditions
permit. However, the , LTnion Out
fitting Co.-Reggs' Optical game is
Still in doubt, as Manaeer Tesse
Custard of the Outfitters, last sea
son s City league champions, is
still in doubt as to his lineup. If he
is aoie ro secure two more players
the game fill be played, but other
wise it will be postponed.
Other games in tht City league
will be played as per schedule. Ne
hraska Power Co.' asrainst Drive-It-
Yourself Co., and Paxton-Vierling
against Howen rurniture Co.
95-Year-Old Man Forced to
Request Shelter of Police
Nathaniel C. Ford.' 95 years old, a
Civil war veteran of Leavenworth,
Kanwhp found shelter m the police
statioir--bMndav in'sht aftir Vic was
unable to locate his daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Schriell, kvho resides on a
farm in Sarpy county, was taken to
the ijchnell home yesterday tsy his
son-in-law. Georee. j
Mrs. Schnell did not know that her
father was comine to visit her and
first learned of his visit when she
read in a morning paper that he was
lostjnd sought shelter in the po
lice station. ,
The old man was found by police
jaonuay nignt at sixtn ana .Fierce
street and was unable to recall his
daughter's name.
Pfans Excess War Profits
' Tax to Pay Soldier Bonus
Washington, April 13. A bill to
re-enact the law imnosinc a tax nf
8 per cent on excess war profits "Was
introduced by Representative John
son, republican, ot South Dakota, as
a means of raising revenue for a sol
dier bonus. There also would be a
levy on the privilege of issuinsr stock
dividends. The bill would e made
applicable to profits of 1919, 1920
and 1921, and Mr. Johnson figured
it would raise $1,000.000.000.
Head of State Women
Pleads for Endowment Fund
Speaking before the Omaha Wom
an's club Monday afternoon, "Mrs.
John Slaker, president of the-Ne-braska
Federation of Woman's clubs,
made a, special plea for the endow
ment fund. The program was in
charge of the public speaking de
partment,. Mrs. O. Y. Kring, leader.
Prof. Edwin Puis gave'the first of
a series! of 12 lectures on phonetics.
Former Officer Held
For Theft of Woman's
Dainty, Silk Lingerie!
Fort Omaha Trankormed Into
Indian Reservation Last
Night for Lamson Scrap.
" Fort Omaha was transformed into
an Indian reservation Monday night
when a whole tribe, more or less,
of Indians flocked into the balloon
sihool garage to see George Lam
son, favorite chief,, fight. Jonny
Sudenberg.
Aged, k. rotund squaws who saw
their fathers fight with tomahawks
brought their papooses to the box
ing bout Monday night to see Chief
Straight-Standing-Elk fight with
padded gloves.
Monday night's fight was ' tame
compared to the Indian fights of a
former day: But it was permissible
to bet on Monday night's tight
where it was hardly right to make a
wager on previous scraps. The bet
ting: feature livened things up a bit.
$7,000 Placed on Indian. ,
According to an accurate esti
mate, $7,0130 in cash was placed on
the Irtdian pugilist Monday. .
ine entire settlement of Walt
hill, Neb., attended that fight Mon
day niht. E'acu the city7 marshal
was present. lie, 'seconded' the In
dian pug. The city marshal of Walt
hili is none other than Kid Graves,
also the Indi'in pugilist's manager.
Sudenberg backers found it hard
agreeing with their Indian takers cui
terms of the bet.
Fails to Filter In. ' ,
"If it ends with a foul," cautioned
one Sudenberg booster, "we'll split
the money."
"Ughl" grunted the Indian. '
. Brief pause. , . '-
"What did you say?" queried the
Indian when the remark began to
"sink m."-
"I said if the bout ends with one
fighter winning v a" decision on a
foul, we'll draw the money."
"Ughl".
, Another brief pause.
"Hey! What you mean, foul?"
queried the Redskin.
Omaha Women Will Hear
Each Presidential Candidate
Republican women of Omaha wilt
hear what each presidential candi
date on the republican ticket in Ne
braska has to say for himself to
night at 8 in the women's committee
headquarters af 310 South Nine
teenth street.
The candidates will be present by
proxy: lrank H. 'Gaines will talk
for General Pershing, Thomas
Lynch for Senator Johnson and
Mrs. Carl E..Rowman of Deadwood.
D., for General Wood.
Three women's silk union suits',
a corset, three women's night
dresses and numerous other articles
of lingerie are enumerated in the
complaint which charges Anton
lnda, 2723 Dorcas street, former
policeman and father of eight chil
dren, with larceny. ' The complaint
was filed in Central police court
yesterdayvby Mrs. Josephine Jan
kenwicz, a former roomer at the
lnda home. . .
Detectives wiio went to his home
with a search warrant, said one of
Mrs. Jankfwicr'g silk' dressfi was
being worn by Inda's daughter, Jean,
17 years old.
lnda told the police -that the
woman left her clothing at hi home
and she did not return for it. and
he gave it to his children to wear.
The hearing was continued to
Wednesday, t
3
Spurs are jumping over jack7rabbit8
running the same way
r t . V ...
"There's always Room at the Top."
Spur Cigarettes were made to tit right in
there.
That good old tobacco taste and fra
grancethat satiny, imported paper that
smart brown and silver package, three
- fold, to keep Spurs always fresh
They shou you something!
V
&ff elites
v Blended in a new way fromsAmeri
Can and Imported- tobaccos, to bring
out that good old tobacco taste.
Spur Cigarettes are crimped, not
pasted, making an easier-drawing,
slower-burning cigarette.
Spurs could carry a handicap and be
first under the wire.
1 'the v world loves a rinner. The
grandstand is crowded. Hear 'em
cheer! Spui;; are galloping home.
Are you on? 1
I . - ' : . r j
I
jffh
in
GARRISON
Gorfect in Height
andfiedian
a
Alwajri uk for
OLDEST 0AANDIN AMERICA
JOE MARROW
. (THE BAILIFF)
Police
for
Judge
Station -to-Station Calls
Are the Cheapest and Quickest
Long Distance Telephone Service
Two principal classes of long distance telephone
service are in use. They are known as "STATION-TO-STATION"
and "PERSON-TO-PERSON" service, x
Station-t-station service should bemused when you
are willing to talk to anyone at the distant telephone
called. f Person-to-person service is, intended for use
when you wish tp talk to a particular person or persons.
Station-tq-station service is not only cheaper, but it
is more rapid and less subject to error than person-to-.
person service. On station-to-station service the call can
be completed as soon as the distant telephone is an
swered, while on person-to-person service he particular
person wanted must be located and summoned to the
telephone.
i
The charge for a station-to-station call cannot be
reversed; that isj it cannot be charged to the telephone
called, for in that case the telephone operator would
have to locate a particular party to approve the charge,
which would make it a person-to-personcall.
i J " '
HOW STATION-TO-STATION CALLS SAVE MONEY
Station-to-station calls, no doubt, can always be used
for a large' part of your business or social calls, but you
may be able to make greater use of this lower-priced
service if, just before you place your call, you will ana
lyze the probable conditions in the office or Jiome of the
person wanted."
For example, if it is possible that Mr. Brown may
be out, but his clerk can give you the information you
want, a station-to-station call will meet your needs. Or
if you are reasonably sure Mr. Jones will be at home at
a certain hour, a station-to-station call could be roacle
advantageously.
I
Then, too, by making previous arrangements, the
person you want could be near the telephone at the
time you put in your call. ,
For example? if-Mrs. Jones calls her daughter regu
larly once a week, it could lbe arranged between them
that the call will be made at a specified time, sq that
the (laughter can be near the telephone to receive the
call. Or if it is an occasional call, a postal card could
be sent to the daughter telling her what time, the call
win be made. . j
HOW TO MAKE A CALL v
, When making a STATION-TO-STATION call, you
would say, for example, "I want to make a Station-to-Station
call to George Smith's store at (give town and
state and, if known, the street address and telephone
number), '
, If you want to use PERSON-TO-PERSON service
you would say, for example, "I want to make a Person-to-Person
call to John Smith at George Smithy store at
(give townand state and, if known, the street tddrcss
and telephone number).
EXAMPLES OF DIFFERENT RATES
Following sare examples showing the . station-to-station
and person-to-person rates' for distances uri to
sixty-four miles: .
Station-to- Person-to-Miles
Station Person
0-12 '.......$0.10 0.15
12-18 .15 .20
18-24.... .20 .25
'24-32...'. 25 .30 -
32-40 30 .40
40-48 35' .45
48-56 '.40 .50 "
. 56-64 45 .55
APPOINTMENT AND MESSENGER RATE
Appointment calls and Messenger calls are special
kinds of person-to-person calls.
' An APPOINTMENT CALL rate, which is about 50
per cent higher than the station-to-station rate, is quoted
for service when an appointment is made by the calling
party to talk at a particular time.,
When a person who does not have a telephone is
called over long distance and a messenger must be sent
to summon the party to the telephone, the MESSENGER
CALL-ate, which is about 50 per cent higher than the
station-to-station' rate, is charged, and to this is added
the necessary messenger charges. v
. , v
THE REPORT CHARGE
When you place a call for a particular person or
persons and for any reason they cannot be reached the
same day at the address given, or will not talk, or if
you make a call and you are not ready to talk when the
other person is eady within an hour, a REPORT
CHARGE is made. The report charge is about one- y
fourth the station-to-station rate. It is intended to
cover part of our expense of handling the, uncompleted
call. - i
SPECIAL EVENING AND NIGHT RATES
The EVENING rate-, between 4:30 p. m. and 12
midnight on station-to-station calls, is about one-half '
the day rate. The NIGHT rate, between midnight and -'
4 :30 a. m., is about one-fourth the day station-to-station
" rate.
However, no evening or nigjit rates are quoted on
station-to-station calls where the day rate is less than
25 cents. On such short-haul calls the day rate applies.
For longer distances special evening and night rates
are quoted.
Because it is difficult to reach particular persons at
night, when many are away' from their homes and places
of business, there are no special evening or night rates
quoted for person-to-pcrs6n calls.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
v