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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
-. t ," s r , , - r THE BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1920. 14 F Warring Ease Ball Factions in Major es Declare Peace Leagu Judge Landis Appointed as Leagues' Leader Representatives of 16 Clubs "Abandon Idea of Civilian Tribunal Proposed by Lasker Plan. Coach and Captain of Penn State V Chicago ov. 12. The warring base ball factious in the major leagues today made peace, each side conceding certain points to the other in th battle over the reor ganization oT professional base ball a three hour session the representatives of the sixteen clubs voted unanimously to appoint Fed eral Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan dis supreme dictator of the leagues' destinies, but did away with the civilian tribunal proposed by the T.asker plan, voting instead that Judge Landis should be a committee of one in complete charge of the administration of the leagues' af fairs. Judge Landis immediately accept ed the position, but stipulated he would remain on the federal district bench and hold both positions. Judge Landis' salary as chairman df base ball will be $42,500 a year, and lie will receive $7,500 a year as fed eral judge,-giving him an annual stipend of $50,000. Originally he was offered $50,000 as base biril chairman, but it was reduced the amount he receives as judge. ' , "Loyal Five" Agree. THe fundamental principals of the Lasker plan of reorganization were agreed to by President Johnson and the Philadelphia, Washington, De troit, Cleveland and St. Louis Amer ican League clubs which sided with President Johnson In opposing the Lasker plan. After the meeting the magnates came out arm in arm'and a majority of'thcni proceeded to Judge Landis' ciiamocjr to mtorm mm oi uicir ue cision. ' i . - "We've made a real peace orfe that will last." was the- comment of President William Yeeck of the Chi cago National League club, as the meeting broke up. "The full de tails of the reorganization have not been settled, of course, but we expect to issue a formal statement soon telling all about it." , Forty Dogs Compete for j Prizes in Coursing Meet Grand Island. Nob., Nov. 12. (Special Telegram.) A large crowd of persons braced Ue coldweathgr vesterday t'o see if e ,'ffart of W Grand Island coursiiig meet and ware well repajd bygone pi, the, bast day's sporty ever staged inNcbras ka. Forty entiries competed for the cash prizes and silver cup offered by the Grand Island chib. Last ' evening a jpecial business men's stake was drawn for '32 en tries. All nominations were en tered.by Grand Island business men, and a "beautiful silver cup will be presented to the man drawing the winner. . . The races will continue until Sun day evening. '.--..' J- L V v t r j t::vlu K J) Li Wayne State Normal Joe Welling to Box Loses to Maroons in Hard Game, 32 to 13 Leonard for Title Hugo Bczdck, former coach of the Pittsburgh Natignal league base ball team, has established, ji record he might well feci proud of at renn State university. As coach of the Keystone State university, Bczdek has yet to sec his charges taste de feat this season. . When the former base ball leader took hold of the team last sAson 'he was swamped with green material, but after much hard work he has rounded out a championship eleven. W. .11. Hess, captain and guard of the team, is playing a great game on the line. Playing on a frozen, wind-swept field, before a small crowd of spec tators, the undefeated University of Omaha foot ball machine plowed through and around the heavy Ne braska Teachers' college eleven from Wayne, winning, 32 to lo. Omaha made four first downs the first quarter, but was unable' to score. - Wayne iplayed a defensive game throughout. The Maroons were first to wore when P. Pressley caught a pass from litter and scampered 10 yards across the out-state team's- goal line. Crowlev kicked goal. Wayne fol- i lowed close after with a score, when Muhm, the Teachers star end, picked up a fumble and ran 45 yards for a counter. Wayne failed to kick goal. The lineup follows: I'nlvernity of Omaha. P.. Prpsslefc I..K. . . t'rowlry L.T... Anritirnon L.G... PottTson C. ... Brodwell R.fJ... Roovps (r) R.T... M. rresslcjr n.B... Utter Q.B... Banner T..H... nutrher . K.B... Davla .R.H. . . Touchdownm M. Pressley, S; Muhm, Ar mour, Crowley, Ktter. Field ,Toal: Ar mour, Crowley, I. Substitutions: Holding for Davis; Beacom for M. Pressley; Brod well for Chesnenu; Onldlnir for Pavls; Beacom for M. lreswtey; Che.no for Krod wtll; Brodwell for Chesno; Thompson for Fsterson; Peterson for Brodwell. Of fi nals: I.utz. Creighton. referee; Harry Ktcd, Lincoln, umpire; Brown, headlines-man. Ban Johnson whispers that he is going' to put' a team in New York j H if he has to use fl' Veejee board for i a playing ticki: ' Jtv doesn t seem enough. Ban has been czar so long that he thinks the 'warts ori his neck arc the crown jewels. , There is plenty of room in New; York for another team, but'niore room to stay away from it, "TWO AND THREE" rutting the Next One Over. By "BUGS" BAER. New York is a big town, wet' or dry, but four teams are too many for one fan to root against. ' Figur ing on population, Manhattan has more income tax dodders than all seven cities in the American 'league. We. have about CFOO.OOO people who are eligible be held tip on airy tiark street in "th: city. ... - ' . ; . - . , , ; -. ' Chicago has about 3,000,000 who don't know the country is dry' yet. No. 18th amendment out there. They aint even up' to '.he third amendment yet, whatever that is all about, . . . " Philadelphia lias about 2,000,000 in third speed. Boston must have a million, not counting the beans, while the rest rattle aiound 50.000. Ex cept Detroit, which has jumped up to 1,000,000. . Anvwav. the latest weather reports give New York a majority like the last election. The" Robins, Yanks :.ml Giants nil maile nmnev last. v.ir. Billiard, Players Draw . j but base ball is a sandwich with one 11 n Tin! frtr fnntpsts 'la" year Dctwe.:.i two Dread years. . Chicago, Nov!. 12.' The 12 players who will compete in the national tthree-cushion billiard tournament, opening today, met yesterday and formulated the rule) to govern the contest and drew for position in the first round. . Angic Kejckhefer. former national champion, and Morin, both of Chi cago, drew for the opening games. The other match tonight will be be tween Lean and Jackson. The Saturday assignments match McCourt and Maupome. Heal and Daly, Ot's and Capron and De Oro andLayton. Pal Moore Wins Decision. Shreveport, La.,' Nov. 12. Pal Moore of Memphis, Tcnn., was awarded a referee's decision over Dick Griffin of Fort Worth, in .a !5-round bout yesterday. "Y" Basket Ball The coming season may'be one of those things. If Ban hops on .New York he is liable : to bounce back further than he jumped. New York is a good. sport town. Even the wrestlers wear diamonds and lapels on their overcoats. There are more waiters" in this town than there are diners in Montreal. There are more one-irmed birds iit. 1 his 1 municipality ' then there are two handed yams in ail of Texas. There are more people suing for divorce in Manhattan, thati there are getting married in the rest of the United States. Likewise there are more undertakers in th's.burg than "there are corpses in '.he '. catacombs " of Home. . . 1 FIRST GAME. Icknool, 19. .Norwood, 11. ITsher .n. P. IUcherds Zersan Russtim Howard! ...C.. Wl1"," ilepeer " AV,B' vaser UCJ ............. . Jlaber Field koals: C'orman, S; Raje.. vkk. Klepser, 4- Kraeer. S; Vsher, S. Free throws: Vsher. 3; Kussum. SKCOXD C.MK. f.lendales. . , t'lalrmoaU, 14. Parmales ......". ..Tt. P. Red" Parish -. T...L F Richards ,'ohan -C. J0,': leacom R Bechotl lrnmble 01 SnyitS l";ld itoals: Snyuit. 3; Bechotl, 3: Klch rds. Parma lee. Beacom, Tfumble, Cohan. I're throw: 1 armalee. THIRD GAMK. Fontenelle. 20. Klrkwood. 9. fornman R.P Mulick Kacer t-F Lsher Sedin -C Rlepser nv(r R O Zarzan Kussum'' . 3. ' Trumblo Field oals: Keer, 7; Snygg. 2; Sedin. T'l-pser, S: Trumble. Free tllro7: Xnrd tiom. Sustllutee: Bcactmi for Stullck; Nordstrom for Zerian. FOI-RTH GAMK. Minna Law, 16. Bemhi larfc. 2. -.roseman '.RF Haykins VhrIo ....I..F... Raber P.rml!n ;...... Jypnonkoy tutre R.IJ...V. Zk.-bv T..C 1-leln r"oa:s. rjru'-n.-ri, p, (.uvi. i . kirn. S; Stl. NnKle. 3; Oro"siuan. Ta n..Jce Referee: Vern jloorc C Three fast and exelting basket bnll nmes mark'd the opening play of the i" V. C. A. hieh srhool caue loop Thurs lav at the "Y." ' " HRST GAME. HarrarH. 9, lunter ...R. f .... Barns ilvers CC .. Christopher dams K.C , ,.K"f,f Str!inif O -v I-lndell Summary Field goals: Sterling and Barrts: free throws, "Wrenn. -Sabstitute: Stoddard. ArnetU ; ' Modgett, Elrlck, Nk"-"- SECOXD CAME. ..' : Mannon. R. . Cornell, 9. Church L: I??sl Smith. -C Frl,,s Harmby R-C Hanson m;th i O Armstrong "rrinerton. S. O Forcade Sumniarj Field Itoals: Fries and Han .10 Free throws: Forcade. Substitutes: e'lerson, Toungsman; -Jleller,- Veat, Crl-lieis.v loiatonis. .R.I. Thetoen Cavia empty. Being Latin, mean ing t,hat the can of imported Russian dessert is all scotied up. As Patrick Henry sang, Cleopatra had her serpent, Napoleon had his eczema and Ban Johnson If this be reV.son, make the most of it. ' Fddle Stanton, manager of Eddie Ray nor, welterweight, andlvlllie Oreen,' feath--rwelght, both Chli-ago boxers, who are In the east, has written saying that each of his nova has won a bout. Green wi;r probably meet Vincent Martin, feather weight champion of the New EngJand. states. In a scheduled 12-round decision btut the latter pjrt of this month. ,Ray ror has several bouts booked around Boa tor, this coming month. A erial A Mack W ins For Columbus Team Over Fremont, 116-0 Columbus, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special Telegram.) Columbus High school foot ball players easily defeated the Fremont elev en here yesterday, with a score of 1 16 to 0. The local grid ftters outclassed the visitors in all departments of the game. The aerial attack of the winners was one of the features of the contest. Wayne. . ... Muhm . . , Prescott . . T'oterson Holt Rnckabaugh .... Clark Miller . ... Surber F. Peterson (c) Armour Jonea Otto Knabe Signs to Blues Next Season Kansas City, Mo., -Nov. 12. Otto Knabe, who 'managed the Kansas City team" of thj.' Ameerican associa tion" the latter part; of last season, today signed la contract to manage the, local organization in 1921, Presi dent .'Mtfhlebach of the Kansas City American Association club yester day purchased ."Dutch" Zwillin," out fielder, from Indianapolis, and traded Alex McCarthy, captain and second baseman of the, Kansas City team, for Artie Butler, Milwaukee second baseman. St. Paul Home Run King Signs With Cincinnati Kansas City,' Mo., Nov.' 12. Garry Herrman, owner of the Cincinnati Nationals, yesterday signed a con tract with John V. Norton of the St. Paul American Association club, for the purchase of Catcher Eugenie (Bubbles) Hargrave, sensational home run hitter of the association. Hargrave hit 23 home runs during the past season tnd batted .339. The cash consideration was not an nounced. Cincinnati players arc rlso involved in the deal. Cross Country Race. New York, Nov. 12. Eighty seven junior hill and dale athletes have entered for the junior Ameri can Athletic union championship cross-country race over Van Cort landt park course here tomorrow afternoon. Lightweight Scrappers Will Meet in Madison Square Garden Arena Nov. 26. High School Foot Ball Hastings, ft; Aurora, 6. Hastings, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.) The local high school played Aurora high to a 6 to 6 tie here this afternoon before a larfe crowd. Cambridge, 40; York, 0. Cambridge. Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special.) Cambridge high school won over York high eleven here, 40 to 0. Cambridge scored at will on the lighter Tork team. Gothenburg, 27; Curtis 0. Gothenburg. Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The local high school foot ball team de feated the heavy Curtis Aggies eleven here by score of 27 to 0. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. New York, Nov. 12. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and Joe Welling, clever Chicago lightweight, have been matched to meet at Madison Square Garden November 26. Tex Rickard has made arrangements with Nate Lewis, who pilots t tie affairs of Welling. According to the terms, both fighters have agreed to weigh 135 pounds at 2 o'clock the day of the contest, which is the regulation lightweight limit. Incidentally, the managers of both fighters will post a forfeit of $10,000 on the day of the bout as a guarantee of good faith. While negotiations had been pend ing between- Tex Rickard and Kitthie Mitchell, the , Milwaukee lightweight, Mitchell came along with a demand for $35,000 and a per centage of the receipts. Lew Tendler of Philadelphia wanted $50,000 to meet the cham pion, while Willie .Jackson wanted Leonard' to weigh in at 135 pounds at 9 o'clock on the day of the bout, which is contrary to the provisions of the new boxing law. It is the general opinion that Welling Avill prove a most formi dable opponent and with the confi dence he entertains in his own abil ity. , he ought to make Benny step some to beat him. The fight fans remember Wclting's last perform ance here, when he defeated the rugged Johnny Dundee in 15 rounds at the opening show in New York under tfi Walker law. Steveus Tech Practices Foot Ball Before Breakfast New York, Nov. 12. Foot ball drill before breakfast- was a novelty introduced by the busy Stevens Tech team "today in preparation for its game tomorrow with the eleven from the U. S. S. Arizona. Falling of darkness so soon after classes are dismissed in sthe' afternoon was given as the reason for the innova- FOOTBALL RESULTS I.OC.1,. University of Umaha 3C; Wayne Slate ip in- nuni-t 1 Normal 13. 11. Nor- Bowling Notes J THl'RSOA Y'N RKSILTS. STATE. Commerce High, SI; Grand Island, 0. Columbus, 118; Fremont, 0. Islington. 40; Kearney. 0. Hastings College, 'JO; Midland, S. t.nuid Island college, 34: York, Coiner Inlverslty, 48; Kearney mm, v. Ansley. 14; Red Cloud, 1. ' Fairfield. 14; Franklin Academy. ". " North 1'latte, 14; hcitthluff. IS. I'lattsmouth. 7; (ilenwood, 7. ( harden. 111; Crawford City, 0. WKST. I'nlTersity of Idaho, 10; Vnlversily I'tnli, . Colorado Aggies, IS; colornao. o. Denver vnlvmltr, 8; lfnv vtyoming, , . Cm, tit Cornell. 14. Pacific Fleet, 13; March Field, 0. SOVTH. North Carolina), 14; Virginia roly In stitute. 0. Inlverslty of Alabama, Sit Fnlverslty of loulslana, 0. L Fast. Heidelberg, 7: Ohio Inltersily, 0. vefalty of Foot Ball Games Today Centre College and r Georgia Tech Split Bed Cloud, 7; Ansley, 14. Red Cloud, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The local high school foot bailers lost a hard-fought and exciting game to the fast and light eleven from Ansley high, 14 to 7. Danville. Ky., Nov. 12. Dr. Frank L. Rainey. .faculty chairman of the Centre College Athletic asso ciation announced today it had been formally decided to sever all ath letic relations with , Georgia Tech due, the announcement said, to manifest unfairness and- unsports manlike' Conduct of Tech foot ball players in a recent game at Atlanta between the foot ball teams of the two .colleges.. . , ' Lacy Wilis Over Fair ... In LegiW Boxing Show Queutfn- Lacy, Council Bluffs featherweight scrapper, 1 surprised the boxing .fans of Council Bluff's last night at the" American Legion athletic entertainment when he won over Dan Fair of the same city in seven rounds. The bout, which was the main event of the evening, 'was scheduled to go eight, frames, but was stopped in the seventh after Laty hit his i.'ioonent-with, every thing but the water bucket and had the lanky Iowa lad hanging to the ropes. "Kid" Schlaifer of Omaha and Harry Reed of Lincoln boxed a four-round -.exhibition. Friend, i 4 ; . tieneva, 7. Friend, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special.1) Geneva high school foot ball team lost to the locals in a snappy contest here, 41 to 7. 0000XXXXXXXXX00XXXX000 nick liOBdmno. BViffalo, fratherweght. ard" Toney Caponi, Rock Island boxer t come together in a 10-round bout at Savannah, tia., November 19. Caponi: ac cuipllshed the feat of knocking out two men in one night at a boxing show staged m Troy, X. T.. lost week. Loailman la noted for. his gsmeness an3 skruld give Caponi a tongh battle. , Hoi brook Bmcheri Dartmouth. 10. Bifck .1. r : " 117 " Kedgwick ....,...CV fitrtiey Rlcf R.O Galloway Westerfield U.O. . Foster PummaryJ-Fielrt- gal: Boder, .Buck. rdgwlclt. Relff. 3: Theleen. Substitutes: Young. Goff, Rood. Walker, Trullingcr. Kcferte: Carl Weiale. . CUT YOUR COAL BILL y3 Holt's Heat. Regulator can be readily attached to any hot air furnace and as readily detached. Take it With You When You Move! Savet ill cost the first year. Keeps the temperature in your house CTen. $45.00 ' installed complete. I mm ' It is you who are interested in your coal ubill not your landlord. $45.00 installed camplete. Fully Guaranteed Holt Heat Regulator Co. 2520 PARNAM STREET Phone Dougla 7514 for demonstration. North Platte, 14; Scottsblnff, li. Scottsbluff. Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.) Coach Koith -N'evllle's North Platte High schoul foot bailers won a great game of foot ball from the local High school eleven here Thursday afternoon, 14 to 13. The game was. the feature event of an Armistice day program. Fairfield, 14; Franklin Academy, 7. Fairfield. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Franklin Academy foot ball eleven was defeated here by Fairfield High team, 14 to 7. Harris of the locals, recovered a fumbled punt on his own 10-yard line and raced DO yards for a touchdown. College Foot Ball. Chadron. Neb.. Nov. 13. (Special.) The Chadron Normal foot ball team de feated Cra.wford (Ji1y American Legion foot ball team yesterday afternoon. 111 to 0. as the feature of an Armistice day pro gram. Crawford was completely out classed, the Normalites using ItH complete second and third -team during the second half. Chadron made first downs 44 times. Hewitt 35; Lincoln Reserves 0. Dewlt'. Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special.) The local high school eleven won from the Lincoln high reserves here today, ,T5 to n. Dewltt scored at will on the Lincoln team, making long gains through and around the ends. Albion 27; Nellgli 26. Albion. Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.) Al bion lost a hard-fought and hotly con tested foot ball game to Nellgh, Xi to 26. here this afternoon. By PIX TI MBIXR. The A. B. Sweet Shops took a leap In the women's league. l&stweek when they trimmed the loading Sam's Indian Maids three In a row. f Mrs. Ramer leads the women's league bv a safe margin, although she took a drop in last week's series by rolling several low games. Mrs. Lillian Thlel Is second hih, although she has not rolled regular ly this season. Mrs. Stuns has commenced tn climb again and should make It Interest ing for those above her. Mrs. Stanton rolled a good series which brought her up among the leaders. Only sis games divides the top and bot tom teams in the women's league, which means that this organization .is staging a real race. Sam's Indians In the Gate City league hove pulled a new one to attract atten tion. They wear small flashy skull caps while on the runways. They do attract attention, hut It seems that this adorn ment Is quite unnecessary judging from the Way this team is hitting the wood and piling up enough victories to be lead ing the league. Tony FrancI is out after a new lineup. He already has signed Fanton. He in tends to bring the Woodrow Cafe No. '1 team as near the top as possible. . Captain Kehm has placed the Omaha Towel Supply team on a winning basis by having a littlo housecleaning of his own. With the addition of himself, Schoenman and. Cain, he has made this lineup one to b reckoned with, where formerly It was a sure three straight victory for the op ponents, r' The coming week winds np the first round of the Gate City league. The sea son has progressed far enough now to get a real line on the teams; But the more one tries to pick the winner the more difficult It becomes. Right of the 10 teams are evenly matched, and the teams In seventh and eighth places are as Baf-) a bet as the leaders. The individual race is also an Interesting one; all of the leaders being bunched, and no one roller having an edge for the top position. With the present outlook It Is quite likely that the race will continue to be a close one through the season. Rntnetr. and Wartcliow are tied for the Individual leadership of the Greater Oma ha league. ' Nine teams have entered the middle west tournament at St. Louts The en tries close November 11. ' Omaha leagno teams that were so in terested in the election Tuesday night are scheduled to roll oft the postponed games this mornins on the Omaha alley Kight new alleys are, complete and ready for operation in Lincoln, Not ling 'Slow before there will be some Inter-city matches with the capital city, pin tumblurs. Ted Neale in engaged in working ont seme plan to bring his Omaha National Brnk team out of its present low posi tion In the standing, lie has a good lineup. The 'season is young yet, so the sriuad still has its optics glued on that top place as strong as ever. Big Reduction in Price On a Limited Quantity of VACUUM 2? PIPELESS FURNACES JaK The fire. of October 30 which gutted the building ( of Schmoller & Mueller next door to our ware-"' house, 1112 Douglas street, damaged our stock with water. The Insurance Com panies have adjusted with us and if you need a heat ing plant come down and look these goods over. We can save .you a lot in price and will install and guar antee every . furnace we sell. ' , - ' . ACT QUICK this stock will riot last long at the price we offer it. Very liberal terms if you wish, and every furnace absolutely guaranteed. s ' . Vacuum Furnace Sales Co. OMAHA, 1112 Douglas St. (Phone D. 993.) NEB. o-ckcooo-o cxxxxxAxxxo X i I LOCAL. Crrlghtof) against Drake I'nlveraHy at Ireignton field. Central against Norfolk at Kourke Fark. South High against Council Bluffs at Council Bluffs. EAST. ' Boston College against Tufts at Bostoo llurknell against Gettysburg at Harris burg. Colby against Holy Cross at fort land. Me. Colgate against St. Bonaventures at Hamilton. , , Cornel against Columbia at Ithaca. Harvard against Brown at Cambridge, Indiana against Notre Dame at Bloom John Hopkins against St. Johns at Baltimore New York University against' Bates at New York. I'enn against Dartmouth at Philadel phia. Phillips Andover against Eeieter at Andover. Pitt' against Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh. Princeton against Yale at Princeton. Syracuse against Maryland at Syracuse. United States Military Academy against Ilowrioln at West Point. United States Naval Academy against South Carolina at Annapolis. . ' WEST. ' Iowa aralnst Minnesota at Invs CKv . Ington. Kansas against Nebraska at Lawrence. Kentuckv avalnst Centra Cnlle mt. !.,. Ington. Michigan against Chicago at Ann' Arbor Missouri arainst Waxhlnrtnn l'nlv.r. ait y at Columbia'. ' ' Missouri -Mlnea against Driiry at Bolla Montana against Montana State at Ml,. sniila. Northwestern arainst Purdue at Evan. ston. Oklahoma Anlev arainst ftltlahnm Stillwater. ' Oregon against Washington' at Eugene. St. Lonis University against Marquette nt St. I-oiils. , . Washington State against . Oregon Ag gies at Pullman. Wisconsin agalcst Illinois at Madisen. Nebraska and Kansas Jayhawkers to Play At Lawrence Today Lincoln. Xel., Xov. 12. (Special.) Coach SchuTTe and liis Cornliusker warriors are aj'ain heading out aft er a four-day i t nose at home. This tinic'tlic team is not going oil quite so long a journey, but members seem to have jtist as much determi nation to fight and win as when they left for the east two weeks age. Although figures seem to shov that Nebraska should have an easy time with Kansas, it is a well-known fact that the Jayhawkers always bat tle the Cornhutkers in a manner .similar to that in which Coach Shul te's huskies undertook to down Notrt D?me this year. The Kansas crew arc in fine shape for the game. Although their aerial game was not very success ful against Oklahoma last week they will try the passes again against Nebraska. The Nebraska team is in good condition although several of the men arc suffering from minor in juries. Two men on the Nebraska team are itching for a little Jay Inwker blood. Ernie Hubka, charg ing fullback who has been the sen sation against the Jayhawkers for the last two or three years, and An ctrew Schoeppel, who playvd fresh man foot ball at Kansas University, and whose home is in the western part of that state, are the two lo cals eager to ipeet Kansas. The lineup for the Kansas game will be similar to that used against the eastern teems. This is not defi nite, according to Coach . Schufte. The list of men making the trip i'. mien a few freshmen and a he of second-stringers who did not go cast. Turkey Shoot Will Be Held at Mimlcn Nov. 1 4 v Ten events of fill ecu targets each will be on the program at the Min den shoot, November 14. Turkey, goose and duck will be the prizes. The gobbler will go to the highest gun in the 15-lhrov event, while the goose will be awarded to the contest ant who has the best score in the 14-throw shoot. The duck goes to the nimrod who registers- the best card in the 13-throw event. .The shoot will start at 9 o'clock in the morning and will be staged ; a farewell to the '920 trap shootip.g season. Two western traps will b.: used. Entrance fee for the dav is $7.50. Organize -Southwestern League ; Barbour Leadet Kansas City, Nov. 12. The South western Base Ball league, which will have a circuit in Oklahoma and southern Kansas, was organized lat night. J. E. Barbour of Muskogee Okla., was elected president. The new circuit probably will in clude Bartlesville, Muskogee, Sa pulpa and McAlcstcr, Okla.. and Coffcyville, Independence, Parson and Pittsburg. Kan. ; Ecklund to Meet Edwards. ' - Clarence Ecklund, who claims the lightweight wrestling championship, and "Billic" Edwards of "Nebra,sk;i City, will .meet in a finish match at Nebraska City, November 3, Tin?, bout will be staged for a purse of $1,000. winner take all. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT NEBRASKA WOMAN HAS FASTED MANY DAYS Three-Cushion Tourney- Went Without Food Rather , Than Undergo Pangs of Indigestion,' States Mrs. Hill Tanlac Again . Proves Merit. maniac, lor 1 tninlc its enough to make anyone rejoice to be in such splendid health as I am since tak : .i-! 1 r 7' Ti-!, f rri j r "'6 " ucmucu ivirs. Virginia mil, Upens 1 Oday In Chicago who resides with her daiightcr-in- iav at 0U4 .vmtli Eighteenth street, umana, .el at night felt so choked, up that I was almost afraid to lie down for I thought I might smother to death. I was troubled with frequent spells of dizziness aud headaches often came on me, and sometimes thev lasted for as long as a week. "One day I saw in the papers where Tanlac had helped a woman I have a good reason for craisiinr ! rom Kansas City who was suffer ing line i was ana rignt tnen 1 de cided to try it myself. Chicago, Nov. 12. The prelimi nary, tournament for the national three-cushion billiard championship began here today with a field includ ing five former holders . of the world's three-cushion title. Two matches were scheduled Augie Kicckhefer and Charley Morin of Chicago and JcSs. ean of Denver and Clarence Jackson of Kansas City. ; . ' .. The winners of the preliminary se ries will meet Bob Cannefax, present holder of the title. "I suffered for many rears from .stomach trouble and asthma and for the past few "years have been getting worse rapidly. I had to give up doing my housework, and became so weak and badly run down I could hardly get around. 'My. appetite was extremely poor and many a. day I -went without eating rather than suffer the awful pains in my stomach. I. would bloat up' dreadfully sometimes, and And now Tanlac has restored mv health iust like she said, it did hers. My ap petite is splendid and my food di gests properly. I am free from Vthose headaches and dizzy spells and am not troubled with shortness of breath like I was. I sleep sound ly and feel just fine, and recommend Tanlac with all my heart." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy ana w est rnarmac-. Also jn South Omaha and Benson Phar macy, Benson.' and the leading drug gist jn each city and town through out -the state of Nebraska. Men's Wool GOLF GLOVES $1.00 Value 59c I M CIOTHINO COMPACT f N7 COR J4 ' I DOUGLAS J Men's All Wool Heavy HOSE 35c Values 21c STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS! - We realize the market has "BROKEN" and we must "GET OUT FROM UN DER." Take advantage of these sacrifices. All Merchandise Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost or Former Selling Price! MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS Including out entire stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits and Over coats. The overcoats include Ulsters, Chesterfields, double breasted, form fitting dress Overcoats and in fact every new style. $:15 and $40 Suits, at. . The Suits! $24-5U The O'coats! $20 and at !5.0.coa!5$14-50 $45 and $50 Suits, at. . $55 and' $60 Suits, at. . $65 and $70 Suits, at. . $34,501 $44.50 $54.50 $30 and $35 O'coats. j $ $40iand $45 O'coats.l at ,. $50 and $55" O'coats) at ...; $29-50 $39-5f 150 Dozen Men's Heavy Sweater Coats The result of purchasing the entire output of a factory on this number, we are able to sell these marvelous sweaters at $i.48 ,:; 350 Leather Lined and Leather Sleeve Vests Values to $16.50. Special for Saturday, at $9.98 This Lot Includes Corduroy, Suede and Mole Shells. FREE A beautiful 2 bl.de knife free with every Boy' Suit or Overcoat or Mackinaw. BOYS' DEPARTMENT Prices Cut Without Reserre FREE A beautltul 2 blade knife free with every Boys' Suit or Overcoat or Mackinaw. BOYS' SUITS AND O'COATS 850 splendid Suits and Overcoats in the latest Fall models; made of high grade fancy mixtures in a big assortment of rich and stylish patterns; suits of unusual excellence and quality, the product of the best makers of the country. Every mother should see these garments. Sizes 7 to 17. j $10 to $12 Grades $7.98 $14 to $16 Grades $10.98 $17.50 to $20 Grades $14.50 $22 to $25 Grades $17.50 JUVENILE SUITS $3-98$4.98 Hundreds of these suits for the little fellow. All new, nifty styles in finest materials. Values to $7.50. Very spe cially priced at BOYS' MACKINAWS You cannot find a better garment All wool. Many colors. for the schoolboy, $8 to 10 . . fc QQ Values, at JOo.70 $16 to $18' . Values, at. , . . $12 to 14 Values, at. . . . S10.98 $8.98 Choice of Any $3.00 Silk Four-in-Hand Necktie in Stock, I 95c Men's Dress Shirts $6.00 Values, in Fine Madras, Ter cales and Oxfords Si;;es 11 to 19. $2.98 Men's All Wool Heavy Ribbed Underwear $4 Values All Sizes. . $2.48 v Men's Heavy Wool Underwear . $6 Values All Sizes. $3.48 ' Men's Caps With Ear Laps $4 Values $2.45 I r t ' " ' " v ' ,' ':t " '7 ' r- a. r-- --' ;- r: