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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
7 t THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUAKY '(, msi. I Li III Jk piiio Accused of Unfair Tactics bv Wisconsin Mentor Coach at Madison Declares He Will Quit If Ohio Sjate Again Appears as Oppon ent on Grid Schedule. Madison, Wis., Jan. 6. 'The break ' In Big Ten loot ball relations between ' Wisconsin and Ohio state univcrsi- ties became more acute today with s s statement from Coach John R. Richards of Wisconsin, intimating; r that he would rcsi?i if Ohio State lis ever again put on the Wisconsin I loot ball schedule. j Richards' statement expressed his ''personal disappointment" oer t.iil lire to arrange a .panic with Ohio . "'State for 1921. declaring "other : Wisconsin men agree with me that We did not get fair dealing." ' 1 Unsportsmanship Charged. Thinly veiled charges of unsports - manlike tactics at the Wisconsiii 3 Ohio State game last fall constitute i the main reason for Richards' i declaration that "no team I coach ; will ever play Ohio State." - "Foot ball is only worth while as ! an intercollegiate sport when mu- 'tual regard atul sportsmanship pre f vail. There has often been discernible .- in the middle west a disposition, on I the part of .institutions just arriving athletically, to consider athletics a standard of excellence in the whole I gamut of university duties. Cites Many Instances, "They indulge in a species of self- " adulation and lose sight of many J things essential Visiting coaches are treated to insulting remarks, vis ;; iting players are subjected to abuse : from the students: the visiting team . is hedged in on the side lines by a ; crowd wearing side line badges,-! while vacant scats exist in - the J stands; the officials are instructed and. brow-beaten; the local press likes to ridicule the members of visits ing teams and wax facetious about 1 their nationality all of which is per- . f haps a phasebut most conference ; "universities have lbug since passed it. Wisconsin saw all this at Ohio ast fall. - . ; "Foot ball is a fine game, but it is I only a game. Wisconsin so regard; i it and keeps it subordinate to re quired university work and will al f low its team no foolish 'notions or I national aspirations or coast jaunts : and we could have had the lat I ler." - "Big Three" of Pacific Coast Arrange Schedule San Francisco, CaA, aJn. (,. ne ntl 122 BcheilulB or tlit fmit ball "HIS rhree'" of tlio I'nelflc coast, the University cif ('Rllforuln'. Washington Ktantord. was :-announced at a meeting of the athl.tlo -representatives of tljeao institulona here . todav. ' . v- '.-, The 19C1 chedulo follows: November 6 Stanford against VVaelt .lnnton at Seattle. ; November IS Washington against Cal ifornia at Berkeley. ! November 19 Sianford against Cali fornia at Talo Alto. . 1822 Probably November 4 California 'against Washington at Seattle. . Probably November 11 Washington ,'i.galnst Stan f,, id at Palo Alto, t. Probably November 18 Stanford against "Callofrnla lit Herkeley. . " In addition each college Is permitted t'l ' '-arrange a schedulo of other games. ? Ex-Skatinc Champ Agrees 'I v Chicago, Jan. 6. Art Staff, for mer international champion indoor ?and outdoor skater, has accepted a 'cnauenge irom cvereti .wcvjowaii f n , 4 . , oi at. i am, now national cnamp on, for a series of races, leading tip to ,-a contest for the international title. IMcGowan also named Eklmurd iLamy of Saranac Lake, N. Y., in j the challenge. J: The races will be held at St. ran! jabotit the first week of February. ; it was decided. 1 Jack Watson, Hawkey e 7 Trainer, Wants Release ? Iowa City, ' la., Jan. 6. (Special ,i Telegram.) Jack R Waison, " trainer and track coach at the Uni- versity 'of Iowa, has placed his ' resignation in the h,ands of the Iboard of control of athletics, asking ; to be released from his contract, ' ' which expires July 1. 1921. Wat- son is anxious to be released from ' his contract with the local board 'i that he may accept a position as :jj trainer at Dartmouth. H Tiger to San Francisco I' San Francisco, Jan. 6. Pitcher Grumpier, a left-hander, has been ob-' Stained from the Detroit Americans ,'ifor the San Francisco club of the ' Pacific Coast league, it was an- I nounced last night. ' Crumpled, ac ,i cording to Manager Ty Cobb of the , .Tigers, has the reputation of being ;? "a second Babe RyUi" wm n it comes 'I to hitting. Jimmie Hani on Loses Bout San Antonio, Tex., Jan. '6. Tommy Carter of El Paso was given the newspaper decision over limmie Hanlon of Denver at the end of a i 12-round boxing match here Tuesday right. The El Paso youth was more clever throughout, making Hanlon miss many well intended, blows. They arc lightweights. , ' Base Ball Chatter l (Mmtffo Tribune-Omaha lte l eaded Wire. Chicago. Jan. 6. Owner Marrv rrartv ; cf the Red Sox, considered tne cham , ) ion letter writer of the majors. Is (rlvin? j the boys on the coast lots of amusement these days. Krazee wrote a letter 'o I Dick (BuiZl Whlttalier. the pitching 'y sensation from Forth Worth, not to mli:-i-i el,, with "any of the Coast league play. f el,t with V - v-j-s, as t Y: Roger .. Iliooklyn tney were a bad ioi Bresnahan Is ready to sue for failure to deliver pkiyers Toledo was to get Malone, ' purchased. !' an Infield .Mlckman. .i to the Sti ;1 ;on was lder; Douglas Balrd and Jimmy but the threo players jumped Steel league. In the mixup Si- neelartd a free attent and tlgncd with Detroit a few days ago. a Team rompwed of American and Na- Icnal league players are havtniz a pruf- , 1 i .. I . ormatlon from the land or lie rtsinq sun. the opening game or. i nannsgivins lay was a sort of gala event, wimn tnc Nationals won. S to 1, when Ei'dia Air.- smlth of the Tigers made a home run. The deal that sent Hobby Roth to New Tork made It the sixth American league i'i club to acquire the outfieldrT since bin advent into the majors. The two cluie V which have yet to gain posesslon of the brilliant gardener are the Tigers and (the i Browns. f The 8t. Iuia serines nre proving the 1 TIudiii may be able to find Rnother win- t.ihg pitcher for 1921. One good heaver of Shockers caliber would make the In ; mans and Tankeea atep rapidly to stair j out in front. N' Tha ?w Tork ilants will play the rarioui Southern league tfams when they "start for the north after concluding their , """training at San Antonio. Six games will W pliyad la Mobile f ' NEXT CN OVER" j The sporting i Icagucing over world i stove the present day versus the old-timers. Base ball, foot ball, fighting and any sport that calls for .'a. nimble alibi. Boosters of modern athlet:cs can't get far with an old-timer in a chin slathering contest. The old boys have mythology, history, romance and cobwebs on their side. You've got to start by conceding 'cm the victory and working up to the clitn.ix from there. Digging into the past is like ! looking at a boat in the fog. You I see a beautiful silhouette, but you cant tell whether she is a rust- jtrcaked hulk or a neat craM. George. Washington staited lite with an inheritance of warts on his face and finished with them. But vou see none of Gcorge's warts in his present portraits. This is strange While time is supposed to heal everything there is no record of it using an electric needle. It's the fog of time that obscures those warts, same as it hides the athleti: imper fections of the old-timers and makes 'em grow lietter each day. More power to 'em. But that is no reason why due credit shouldn't he dished forth to the present champs. Jim Plunkctt and Billy Murray are two, of the great boost ers for the old-timers. After argu ing two days and two nights with Tim and Billy, it is possible to make 'em admit that Leonard and Demp sey would have had chance with the third-string battlers of that time. Plunk is va bug on the fighters, while Biennis to all kind,s of big New Code of Rules for Ball Will Be Drawn Up Saturday Chicago, Jan. 6. A code of rules and regulations to take the place of the old national base ball agree ment will be drawn up here Satur day, when a committee of . major league club owners meets with Judge Landis, high commissioner of base ball. . . , . . , Judge Latldis is expected to sug gest certam provisions he believes necessary in order to empower him to deal properly with the national pastime. , Masterson Leads Whist Club Players of City The first half of the year's play of the Omaha Whist club ended De cember 30 with Masterson having the highest number of top scores in 14 games played. Members of the club will meet at the Fontenclle hotel Friday evening. "The result of the play during the first half of the year follows: No. Top No.Gams ' Scores. Played. Masterson 7 14 Martin 6 12 Kills r. H Iirotherton .4 - '14 Ccok 4 15 Dreyfoos 4 13 Abott .1 11 Ohman 2 13 Iturness 1 4 lavls 1 IS Pnhse 1 IS Dot 1 Mallory 1 Naylor 1 .. - ? Scannell 1 ' 1 frtebblna 1 14 Sweet 1 12 1921 Notre Dame Foot Ball Team Will Meet Rutgers New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. 6. The Notre Dame foot ball team will play Rutgers . college at the Polo grounds. .New York, on election day next autumn, it was announced today. . . WTTHTHE Chiougu Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chleago, Jan. 6. The w Tork boxing commission has put a limit on the price of seats, and hereafter no seals at a championship bout will be more than $13, while in other fights 110 is the maximum. Exception Is made only In the cases of bouts for charltHblo purposes. The pur pose of tho rule is to trlve the man of moderate means as much opportunity to Bee the champions as the rich man. rtllly Mlk of St. raol lias been matched bv Promoter Floyd Fitzslmmons for a flrht with Eddie McGoorty of Oshkos'i at Urand Ilajilds. January 15. .loev Koyle, local flyweiaiit. has arrived from lireenbay. Wis., where on New Year's ilav be fought six hard rounds with SteVi KiilKluy. on opponent who outweighed him. Eoylo made a. big hit with the fans there. A battle local fans have been waiting for was clinched by Phil Collins when he hooked up Paddy Clancey and Frankie Hchaeffcr to box 10 rounds, January 20. nboard tHe steamship Commodore under tho auspices of , the naval post of the American Legion. "Kewple" Callender, Minneapolis bantam. has parted company with Tom O'Rourke of Naw TorU. At present "Kewple" is Kick In a hospital In St. Louis and will leave for home as soon as he is able. Callender did not have much success ;n the big city. Miss Anne Morgan Is personally Inter ested in the Leonard-Mitchell bout i't Madison Square Oiarden. January 14. She Is chairman of the executive committer of the fund for devastated France, which staging tho bout. HIGHSCIKL BASKETBALL Alliance, 35; Gothenburg, ti. Gothenburg, Xeb., Jan. ti. (Special.) The Alliance high school basket ball quin tet trimmed the Gothenburg team here by a score of 36 to 22. Coach Prince's five displayed a good brand of team work through the contest. Alexandria, 49; Deshler Academy, S. ' Alexandrle, Neb., Jan. 6. (Special.) The local high school quintet easily de feated the Deshler Academy here by a score of 49 to 3. The Alexandria tossers started In the lead and were never in danger of being tied. Bert rand, ti; Lexington, 19. rjorlrand. Neb., Jan. S. (Special.) Be fore one. of the largest crowds of basket ball fans that ever attended a game in this city, the local high school team last night defeated Lexington high In a hard fought and interesting contest by a score of ;3 to 19. It is the first time in the history of the two schools that a team from the local school has defeated Lexing ton. The playing of Stevenson and Bard shar and the fast floor work of H. Maaske featured the winner's play, while the work of Bussing and Stewart starred for the losers. Btfrtrand has won eight games and lost two thus far this season. York Completes Schedule. Tork. Neb., ,lan. 6. (Special.) The local bluh school besket ball cosrh has completed the York schedule for this sea son. The local basketeers will meet sev eral of the strongest teams in the atate. Tho schedule follows: Januurv 7 South Omaha here. January 1! Aurora here. January 15 Hastlnga thera. January 21 Ueneva here. January t Aurora the.e. February 4 Superior there February 11 Central City here. February 18 Grand Island there. "" February tti-Reward here. March 4 Ol jnd Island here. "' gate athletics. Neither one seems to get much steamed up about the an cient quoit throwers. Possibly be cause the archives were destroyed when the English burned Washing ton. Plunkett is right about one thing. He claims that Leanord hasn't got the sharpened competition that Gans, McGovern and the other boys had in Dal Hawkins, Erne, Nelson, Britt and so forth and out. Very correct. But the old-timers didn't stand ears and Adam's apple over their competitors like Dempsey and Leonard do over their claimants. Whether Dempsey could have flat tened 1-itz, Jeff, Sullivam Lorbett. Sharkey and the other nose crackers is a hoss of a different gait. You can't , prove it by comparing calen dars, which is the onlv way we have left. The old champs used ip come out in crops like oranges. Now, they burst forth like another California fruit. One thing is certain. And that is; the old prize ring had more good men in bunches than the present day. But when tUey start buzzing that Dempsey and '"Leonard would have only been towel swingers in an 1895 corner they are wronger than the gasoline -measuiing machine in a Lincoln Highway garage. Same with ball players. But it's no use arguing, because the press agents for the old-timers have history and romance pn their side. .And the bird who would argue 'more than six hours against that -combination would put the torch to "the orphan asylum, strangle canaries and raise the rent on a poorhouse. ! Spain First to File 1921 Challenge for Davis Cup Matches . New York, Jan.. 6. Spain is the first nation to file a 1921 challenge lor the Davis cup, emblematic of the world's team tennis championship. -Such notification was received by the United States Lawn Tennis asso ciation tonight in a cable announce ment of a formal challenge, which had been mailed by the Spanish Lawn Tennis association. It was said that this challenge was the first of from five to eight expected. New Owners May Transfer Franchise of St. Joseph St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 6. George K. Beldon, president, and E. J. Westlake, vice president of the Min neapolis American association .base ball club, arrived here today to de termine whether the St. Joseph Western league, club, lately pur chased by the Minneapolis manage ment, shall be continued in St. Joseph next season. They were to attend a citizens' meeting relative to maintenance of the club here. N O W - is The advent of our Used Car Carnival has also created sales of beautiful new Cadillac cars for delivery when the purchasers return from their winter trips. Their present cars? Why! Some of them look like new and they have been left with us for sale. WE-are interested in moving them to please our customers. ' YOU are interested because NOW your dollar can BUY as it hasn't for, years! It will pay you to come mjjes to pick up one of the snaps here listed. Some of these cars are NEWER than your neighbor's car many of them are BETTER than your neighbor's NEW car! early spring. STEARNS well equipped and beautifully painted in maroon. Owner now drives a new Cadillac four-passenger, i ' . VELIE Touring car.' Speaks for itself!, You must see it to , appreciate its value. y Also CADILLAC Type 67 enclosed Suburban. CADILLAC Type 53 Touring car. BUICK 1920 Touring. v ; STUDEBAKER Touring. FORD Touring. Come VISIT THE CARNIVAL! LET US SHOW YOU WHAT YOUR MONEY CAN DO! YOU KNOW US AND YOU KNOW THAT OURS IS "A Safe Place to Buy" J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Farnanvat 26th Start Forming Western Grid League Here John Dunn, Manager of Min neapolis Marines, in Omaha To Help Secretary Trim hie Form Circuit. That the Western league of pro fessional foot ball teams, including Omaha, Kansas City, at. Paul, Min neapolis, Dcs Moines, Davenport, Rock Island and possibly- St. Louis wifl be organized before the end of the winter, was practically assured yesterday when Charlie Trimble, sec retary of the Ak-Sar-Ben exposition received word from the Chamber of Commerce organizations of the reven cities endorsing the league. John A. DltniT, manager of the iiirtneapolis Marines, 0ne of the strongest professional foot ba!l teams in this section of the cbun try, was in Omaha yesterday to dis cuss with Ak-Sar-Ben officials the formation of a league. Dunn also represented St. Paul. Both Minne apolis and St. J'aul will join the circuit and are highly in favor of such an organization, he said. The Mississippi Valley Exposi tion Co., at Davenport, Ia wired Secretary -Trimble that Davenport would enter a team., Rock Island, known from coast to coast as one of the strongest professional elevens in the country, and the Chamber of Commerce of that city are in favor of joining the league. Kansas City will probably enter a team. The Chamber of Com merce at Des Moines yesterday vired Secretary Trimble, saying that Des Moines could be counted on to join the league. St. Louis Soccer Champs Want Game Any Omaha soccer team want to play the champions of St. Louis? The St. Louis Municipal Soccer league champions have written Jake Isaacson asking for games. The'St. Louis champs want to meet the Omaha nlavers in a two-game series during the latter part of March. Fori Wayne Club of Central Ass'n After -. Dennison as Boss Johnny Dennison, better known to Omaha amateur- base ball players and fans as just plain "Dynamo," has been tendered an offer to manage the Port Wayne, Ind., club of the Central associa tion. The maneger of the. Bowel Furniture team last season, state amateur champs, is in the drug store business in Omaha and for this reason refused to consider the offer. the time to BUY - -! CADILLAC Type 57 touring car. White wire wheels. Beau tifully painted and looks the same as a brand new Cadillac. Guaranteed perfect in every respect. Owner has ordered a Cadillac Victoria. ' STANDARD 8 Sedan. You couldn't tell it from new. We think it a wonderful buy at what the owner will accept. He is now driving a Cadillac Suburban. . CADILLAC Type 67 four-passenger. A beautiful moleskin color car with natural color wood wheels and special gray Spanish leather upholstery. Owner desires a roadster in the ' KNIGHT Four. A dandy little chummy roadster Open Evenings Until 9 O'CIock Must Modify Agreement Before American Magnates Will Sign Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bra Leased Wire. Chicago, Jan. . 6. Modification must first vtake place in the agree ment betwceii the major leagues be fore the .American league club owners , will attach their signatures to the doettment. The National league has already ratified and signed the agreement, but the mem bers of the Ban Johnson circuit have refused to do it because the compact, as drawn, is not entirely satisfactory to the owners in the younger circuit. ' The American league at its meet ing in New York a few weeks ago ratified the agreement, but did not Suspended High School Players Ask to Return Chicago, Jan. 6. Members of the Hydi Park High school foot ball team who were suspended from ath letics ' for allowing a "ringer" to play with them against Lansing, Mich., High school last fall have applied for reinstatement in a joint letter to Principal Hiram Loomis, placing the blame on Coach Al Pressler, .who has, been discharged. T. C. ' Pollack, ' an ; instructor at Hyde Park, who accompanied the team as faculty representative, watched the game from the stands, the suspended players siated in their letter. - Principal Loomis declared Pol lack had been summoned before the superintendent of schools to explain. Scene of .Trapshooting .Meet of 1921 to Be Chosen Chicago, Jan. 6. Members of the general rnmmitree of the American Tertlmrtior accnriatiofi wilt meet ' aJ"L'v,."5 " here tomorrow to award the Grand American handicap tournament, tne premier classic of trapdom. and out line plans or the 1921 campaign. In addition to the Grand Ameri can award, the committee will de cide on new rules. It was practi- fillr 9 can i An nfifiriale said, that the national championship at single tar- gets, this season win De snor ai vu targets instead of 300, as was the case last year. . ., ! Member of Olympic Team Is Cornell Track Captain Mount Vernon, la., Jan. 6. George Pretnall, a member, of the 1920 Olvmpic team, was elected captain of the Cornell college track team for 1921 here last night. Browns to Train at Bogalusa St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 5. The St Louis Americans will train at Boga lusa, La., this year. This announce ment was made in a telegram, re ceived tonight from Business Mana ger Quinn, who has been in the south several days. ' Harney 0710 sign it because there were dissenting voices in its gathering. Base ball fans have been wonder ing why the American league had not signed, the covenant before this. President Johnson was asked today what his organization intended to do with the asrcenicnt and he said it would go through with it. but not until it had becrt modified. Johnson objects to the long life of the agree ment 25 years. He declares it is folly to draw tip a set of laws to be obeyed that long, lie referred to the last National commission agree ment that was supposed to have lived 25 years, but was declared to be ,a "scrap of paper" , by magnates in both leagues. Fire Not Going to Stop-Basket Ball At Commercial Higl A little thing like a fire which swept aw.iv half of the Commerce High school camp is not going to put the dampers on the Bookkeepers basket ball schedule for this season. Drumniond.'and his tossers are practicing daily for their first game of the season triday night m Coun cil Bluffs against , the Bluffs' five. The following night Commerce and Nebraska City play in the local "V." George Bernstein, crack basket flipper for the school two seasons ago, returned to Commerce this weekend will land a berth on the learn. The complete Commerce schedule follows: v January A Council Bluffn, there. January' J Nebraska City at Omaha "Y." Janilary 13.-State Asrgtes at Lincoln. January 14 University l'lace, there. January 21. 8tate Angles, here. January 2S South High, there. January 28. Cedar Rapids, live. February. 1. Crelghton, here. February 4. Manhattan, Kan., thrre. February 5. Manhattan, Kan., there. February 'It. South Hlrh, at Omaha "T." February 18. Central, here. February 1. Beatrice, there. February 25. Lincoln, there. March 18, u and 12, state tourney at Lincoln. $20,000 in Prizes Will Be Given at Chicago Bike Race Chicago. Tan. 6. A total nnV list of $20,000 has been offered the 12 teams contesting in the six-day bi- cycie race wnicn starts nere January 16; it was announced tndav. The winners will be decided on the sprint points system. Colorado to Play Chicago. ' Boulder. Colo., Jan. 6. The foot ball elevens of the University of Chi cago and the University of Colorado will play in Chicago on October 28, according to an announcement made here today by Walter Franklin, graduate manager of the University of Colorado. i, . JANUARY PRICES Suit mi feira Iroesers 45 and Upwards Medium-Weight Fabrics suitable for Year-'Round Wear also beau tiful Spring goods for those going South or to California as well as Heavy-Weight Materials at these January Prices, which show reduc tions of $20 to $40. Overcoats too, at bottom prices. The Nicoll Standard of Tailoring Will Be Strictly Maintained mOTREMS' SONS 209-11 South 15th St.. - Karbach Block Creighton Finding It Hard Task to Schedule Basket Ball Games With the first basket brill game for the Creighton university five scheduled for Friday evening. Janu ary 14. Coach Eddie Mtilholland of the llue and white quintet, is work ing his men hard every duy in order to have the tossers in tip-top condi tion for the clash with Yankton at Creighton "gym." The second game, with the South Dakota cagers, is scheduled for January 15. Following the games with Yank ton, Creighton will journey to Indi anola. la., to meet Simpson college. The team will return home after the Simpson contests. Creighton athletic officials arc find ing it a hard task to arrange basket hall panics for the varsity team Thus far. only a few games arc scheduled. The athletic board at the local university was anxious to play only the larger schools .this year. but were not successful in schedul ing games. The result is that when Creighton wanted to play the smaller schools in tin's section oi the country the blue and white officials dis covered they were out of luck, as most of the schedules were com plete. Will Discuss Plan of -Organizing New League boston, Mass., Jan. 6. I he plans of the Continental Base Ball associa tion, incorporated, to establish an eight-club league with several teams in cities now represented by major league teams will be discussed with New York interests in the next day or two by President Andy I.awson. He left here for New York today, announcing a conference there with George M. Cohan and Percy Wil liams regarding the franchise rights in Brooklyn. New York Copper Wins Amateur Fight Title Xcw York, vJan. 6. Frank Adams, New York policeman, won the heavyweight amateur boxing cham pionship of New York state in the final of the tournament tonight. Adams received the Magnus Clark. 1. Selegman of ISew York won the 158-pound title, receiving the iudges' decision over wanace Lovert. Archie Walker of New York re tained his 135-pound state title, de bating Nick Panuti, New York, when the referee stopped the bout in the first round. Harold Evan, New York, won the 125-pound championship by getting the judges' decision over J. Gavigan. The 108-pound championship went to James J. Fanning, New York, who was awarded the referee's de cision over Wjlliam O'Connell. Swimming Instructor Dies Philadelphia. Jan. 6. J. H. Ster rett, 64,. swimming instructor, died yesterday. Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Getters. . 55 Yank Tennis Stars Win Another Title Tilden and Johnston Defeat i Brookes and Patterson for i New Zealand llonoi. Auckland N. '-., Jan. 0. Aniei. cans won tin; New Zealand tenuis championships in both singles and doubles today. William Tilden of Philadelphia defeated Captain Wat son M. Washburn, also an America):, in the singles, while Tilden and William M. Johnston of San Fran cisco defeated Norman K. Brooke-, and Gerald F. Patterson, Australians Lexington Grand Circuit Meeting Octoher 3 to P Lexington, Ky.. Jan. 6. The Lex ington grand circuit meeting will be held October 3 to 8, it was an nounced today, following the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kentucky Trotting llorsc Breeders' association here. The Kentucky fu turity, for foals of 1921 will be fur a purse of $21,000 and entries will close April 1, it was decided. Pierre Maupome Loses Final Match to Reiselt Milwaukee, Jan. 6. Otto Reiselt of Sar. Francisco defeated Pierre Maupome, of Milwaukee, in the final block of their three-game three cushion billiard scries here last night, 50 to 41, in 51 inntrtgs. This gave Reiselt the yiatch with a score 01 150 to 126 in 149 innings. BARRACKS ' Distinctive in Style Superior in Quality ''LION ;; 1 t '65
