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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
t ,1 I THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1921. i's .1' Si 1 fl: f Peace Jiidgc Landis Made Head, of Organized Ball i 1, JiitliviJual Club Owners Agree Not to Criticize: Each' Other Publicly To Accept Decisions.' 1 jhlcago. Jan.., 12, Organized, base b-ijl today swept the last vestige of ch fe igrcciuent from its ranks in con duces which brought signed peace no only between the major . aim mpior leagues, but; .between - The in diHdual club owners, If he two major leagues signed the injw .' national- agreement, making iitHire Landis base , ball . commis- Vinner with. supreme' powers,) aWd;the mHor leagues signed an' agreement wMi Judge Landis as their j-fllcrrhtit it differed in one word from that signed s'tfned by tne majors. This differ- rnife. it developed, was due to a misunderstanding in -the, joint meet ing of drafting committees- yestcr daV.i when the agreement was drawn upjj-and .it was announced that as sonn as possible the minors would sign an agreement identical with the oiA aoproved bv the majors. Besides-signing the national agree- I,. .i - . ? t - t ... . mem, inc lnniviauai major icapuc ctyb owners signed a contract agree int not to criticise each other pub licly or talk about one another, and tojsaccept any decision made by Juifge Landis. Included were President Johnson nfiihe American leaeue and two of thrte club 'owners wno fiavc fought nisj) aaininisiron - v. nanes . n. Cmiskeji of Chicago'and-Jacob R up pert of --New -York. , Harry Frazee of ;BQStorK the third club owner who opposed Johnson, announced that he wotild s?gh." "" flarvard May Pfay"!Army. Kew York. It is likely-that Har vard and the Army will c4ash on the Ki-jdiron m wew York next 'year, atf ps are being 'taken to clinch the roriest. " ADVERTISEMENT. -"I WORK While you von fet-1 b;'.ious. coustioated. pSachy, upset, full of cold? Take or two . Lascarets tonigiu lor , liver and bowets Vake up witn head clear, stomach rignt, l)rith sweet. and feeling line. Ivo grwing, no' ihcohvehiencc. Children . s loV CascaretS, too. v lt'l 'S0 ee$s.'.-- -: .,, " BETTER THAN MUSKY FOR Ml ANR Fl II Nv Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European, and American .'Army Sur geons to Cut Short a Cold ijnd Preyent Complications. i -., ' - Eyery Druggist in U. S. In structed " to ' Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. J- Delightful Taste, , Immediate Relief, Quick Warm.Up. it. .' . . . ' " jhe sensation of the year in the tlriig trade is Aspironal, the two nii'itite cold and cough reliever, au ihHtatively guaranteed by the lab oratories; tested , approved and "most erthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by'thc common people as ten times asiiquiok and effective as whisky, j-ock and rye, or any other cold and tough remedy they hav ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied S ' . with the wonderful ne'w elixir, so hII'Vou have to do to get rid of that i colVl is to step into the nearest drug 'stQO.'. hand the clerk half a dollar fotH bottle of Aspironal and tell ' bin to serve you two teaspoonfuls wifn four teaspoonfuls of .water In K'jga giass. With your twitch in hand. iNtaltft the drink' at one swallow and T 3 kali .for your money back in two H Inlioites if you cannot feel your cold fadjjig.away like a dream within the , time limit. Iton't be bashful, for all I UrtrjfgiKts invite you iid expect you I' ' to try it. Every body' doing it. f- ; Whf'n your cold or-ough is re- Heed take the rematnder of the 1 bottle home to your wife and babies, I for Aspironal Is by far the safest and 4 most effective, the easiest .to take . and-' the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and chil dren. . j. ; '. .-. .., .. Declared Leading National League Players v,'Twg.'. 3tv ' Of the base ball players leading the National league in their respec tive playing position?, two of . them were members ; of the New York Giants. George Kelly of the Giants, leads, the first basemen with a -percentage of .994. . He . had the, great est number of putouts, 1,759; the most assists, 103, and the most total chances, 1,873. Morris Rath, of the Cincinnati Reds, heads the second basemen with a percentage of .997, while Rogers Hornsby made the most putouts, 343: assists, 524, Adam Krieger Wins Over. Ray. ' Zimmer Lincoln Wrestler Beats South Dakota Grappler in Straight Falls.' ii mi Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 12. (Special Telegram.) Adam Krieger of Lin coln, claimant of the welterweight wrestling .title, was victor in straight falls over Ray Zimmer of Winner, S. D., here last night. The first-fall came in one hour and three minutes and the second ia 14 minutes. - ' , The Lincoln wrestler .was.. the ag gressor : most of the time.( Three times , during the first 35 minutes he..(trierf"an arm strangle but each time Zimmer worked out of it. Only once was Krieger in danger' and' that time he bridged and worked him self free. ' Krieger won the firstjfall by com bination head scissors and toe hold. The wrestling before -the second fall was very slow compared, with that in the early part of the. match. Zim mer feU easy by a body scissors' and toe hold. He was slightly -jiurt. when this fall was obtajned. Kreiger weighed in at 148 and Zimmer at 153. . - : . ! ;-; .John Krieger, brother of Adam, w'on in two. straight , falls, from "Young Mickey of Omaha is a preliminary, bout. Krieger weighed 153 and 'Mickey 161:- ' Billy Romanoff issued a challeng er to the winner before the match started. ' - Freihurg Beats Rogers In One-Fall Match v Burlington, la., Jan. 12. John Freiburg defeated Jack - Robers, Canadian heavy weighj wrestling champion,' in one fall here last night, breaking two bones in Rogers' ankle with a toe hold, after one hour and 38 minutes of wrestling. ' Horse Body to Meet Here. The Harness Horse . association will meet in Chicago, Jan. 13. . (REATKB OJIAUA LEAblK Omaha Towel Sun. Panlion'i int Voudb. 185 212 171Pearson 176 J64 146 Kanka Uatlvha (.'aln Kebm 178 168 130 IBranan 155 160 114 188 1S4 :1 Stauffer 168 162 145 178 134 170 Snydpr 186 144 109 166 181 188IP. Mlr'y 212 212 177 Total 894 869 826 Total 897 842 KU Hiiwen t'lirn. . Mrliiilas Oil Co. J.Jar'h 178 182 170 Zimmer. 17:1 169 1.60 ruu-npr 211 ia ill iviaucK It. Scl'e 169 168 19nzadlna K. Sci'a 178 177 187Zarp Wart'n 166 203 2371 Butlett 140 181 211 188 146 179 166 190 179 190 206 204 Total 908 3 461 j Total' til 182 936 Keau Brtinm. Nouraa Oil Co. Martin 178 185 200l.1ohn'n 204 202 158 W'estry Hunli'n Oevlne Stum . 214 194 lSf. Vous'm 199 160 136 178 17S 197Maurer .178-166 152 213 199 1 35 j McCoy 180 192 167 180 188 1581 Toman 166 182 241 Total 963 ,941 85 Total 27 883 834 Wolward" Candy Qmaha Allraa i l.arsi.n 184 112 20il McC'abe 'l'; 1S2 207 Fletcher 1i9 194 14;,i-ark 195 16H 157 Hire 162 182 lf.Si Shaw 2I0' 178 205 C.r'kla'a I9S ISO 176i Howard 100 165 164 Moors . 12S 151 178iFltz 1;; 210 192 Total Sol 909 860 Total, ' 916 sTs H25 Omaha Nut. Itank Bcdiln'a ' Neale 181 201 186, r,earn 21 197 20'1 Wllln 157 166 173' Romas 158 177 232 .Tedti?ka 211 li 202Watt 144 1:.0 151 Km'Oy 176 111 21bF. Jar'sh 15S 231 172 Blak'ay 178 159 1J2 Olson IS! -lit 150 Total 1.1 SJ 949 Total mTj'sTTs l.ADIKS LEAGUE HlWcr Moon iim.i T.ln. Petty. 108 94 4I nerae. ,129 116 103 Tolliver 101 111 11S!Howp 81 107 114 Jullcher 94 132 106IMaa'o 127 131 179 .-iun ji j hi 1 Moot n joi J23 981 Handicap 10 -UlThom'n" 147 133 116 Handic'p 18 is ig Total 465 466 474 Total 603 637 628 A. B. Swfrt Shor Payne Ivmtm. Co. Ilawn 143 103 134 Houae'ri 136 145 134 I.cng 99 129 107 Oilman 115 109 10 Van R't 101 117 12HIorr 90 128 116 tiorh"t . 124 107 7.i Thom'n 176 150 129 (lerm't 131 133 1!3 . Handicap T 7 . 71 . Total 610 595 G74: Total 51 510 488 Chocolate Shop 'am' ladlan Maid M-Kn' 106 94 HOTrlpp - 9 141 121 Miller 117 123 KlHanFon log uj 124 143 147 43 Kent 98 124 92 136 149 153Stanton . 156 161 m Riich rbom'n Jameson 1S5 159 ltlRalner. lia in 143 Total (6t f(5 (II ToUt 5 C7t (30 by Major v -v'-.'.-'-VB. Jf ' Vl I if - and also the greatest number cjf total Chances, 901. - -. Charles Deal, of the Chicago Cubs, leads the third basemen with a per centage of .973. Norman $oeckel made the most putouts, 2t9, and the greatest number of total cljances, 518, while Milton Stock compiled the most assists, 300. - David Ban croft of the Giants, besides leading in the shortstops 'with a percentage of ,955, had the most putouts,. 362; assists, 598, and the' greatest num ber of total putouts, 1,005. Stephens Defeats; Foster in Tourney . $ Wins Second Game in State Billiard Meet, 100 to 4r Shepard Winner. . Standings. V. .f Pet. Harsch" 2 (f 1.000 Stephens . .1 ......... . .2 0 1.000" Shepard .......2 1 .666 Foster V....1 1 .500 Shively .1 1 .500 Sciple .1 1 .' .500 Moon V. . ; .... 1 ' 1 .'500 Swanson .0 2 .000 Beletts ,.v....O ,3 .000 With the 1 layers, in the state pocket billiard tournament playing their second veek ot the tourney, the' race for the $50 first prize,' is fast' becoming a close- affair, with but few contestants to pick from., 'As a result of last night's play in which Ralph Stephens defeated George Foster, 100 to 46, the lead in . the championship race narrowed down to two plavers with the form er and Harsch holding down first place honors. .. 'j' In the'-afternoon Harry Shepard defeated Vic Belletts, 100 to 77, in an interesting game. The winner chalked op a run of 32, the highest registered thus far in the - tourna ment. Moon held the high run rec ord of 28 until Shepard started swinging' the stick. This afternoon Moon and Shively will have, it out, while Swanson and Beletts are scheduled' to play in 'the evening match; . ".. j Iowa Man Elected Captain Of 1921 Notre Dame Team South Bend, lnd , Jan. 12. Eddie Anderson of Mason City, la., right end for two years, was elected cap tain of ; the 1921 .Notre, Dame foot ball team last light. The festivi ties were, interrupted for a minute while the banqueters stood wita bowed heads ' in honor of George Gipp, Notre Dame's 1920 -.All- American halfback. BASKETBALL Randolph Completes Schedule. " ' ' Randolph, Neb.. Jan. 12. (Special.) The local hlfh school has completed it basket ball schedulo for the seaxon. With two last year's players on the team, prospects for a winning tiulntet this win ter are bright. The Blrls are organizing a basket ball team. The schedule for the boys' team follows: January 14 Bloomfteld at Randolph. January 19 Harlington at Randolph. January 2t--Creighton at Crelghton. January 28 Carroll at Randolph. February 2 Randolph at Wausa., February 4 Randolph at Bloonifietd. February. 11 Plalnview at Randolph. ' February 16 Randolph at Hartlngton. February 18 Randolph at Plalnview. February 26 Crelghton at Randolph. March 4 Wakefield at Randolph.' Cambridge Organises Team. Cambridge, N;b., Jan. 12. (Special.) The local high vrhool- has organized a basket ball team. This is the first tlmi In the history of the school that a bas ket ball team has been organised at Cam bridge High. The first game will be played In the now gymnasium Saturday evening against Bartley. v Beg Your Pardon. In last Sunday's Omaha Bee it was state that Geneva. Neb., High school had lost but two games at home In tho past 12 years. The Beo was in error, in mak ing this statement and wishes to acknowl edge Its mistake. Khelton, 40s Lexington, 13. Shelton. Neb., Jan. 12. (Special) Shel ton High defeated the Lexington team here by a score of 40 to 15. The team work of Conroy, Uorbutt and Klmbrounh was the feature of the game. Shelton has lost but two games on their floor dur lug the past 11 years.. Ain worth Completes Schedule. Alnsworth. Neb., Jan. 1 2. (Special.) The Alnsworth High' school banket ball tram won the first two games of the sea eon here when U defeated Gordon and Rushvlile, 9 to 7, mil 18 to 16, respective ly. The schedule follows January 15 Kllijore at Alnsworth. January 21 Chadron at Alnsworth. - February 6 Rushvlile at Alnsworth. February 11 Gordon at Alnsworth. February 19 Alnsworth at Crawford. February 19 Alnsworth at Chadron. February 26-frawford at Alnsworthi- March 5 Valentine at Alnworlh. March 11 Alniworth at Kllsore. Hart a 12. Aionworth at Valentine. ,'.'iiiiP- ' . HiwiMlf and Minor Leagues Sign Mew Agreement Utica Bowlers Of Des Moines To Bowl Locals Iowans Wager $400 They Can Defeat Picked Team of Onia- bans Match January 23 At Omaha Alleys. 0 The Sonin bowlers of Fremont. Neb., believe they are the champion maple pushers in the state, and even go as far as to say they cm clean up" on Iowa pin tumblers. In order to prove this statement the Fre mont bowlers have scheduled three games with the Utica Clothiers of Des Moines for Sunday, January 23. at the Omaha alleys. Of course, , the Fremont and Des Moines bowlers are not going to roll just for the fun of - it. The Ne braskans have staked $200 against the $200 check of the Des Moines team that they can win a three-game affair, total number of pins to count. Middaugh, Hammon, Taylor, Douglas and Wright are the Fre mont bowlers who will compete with the Des Moines squad, composed of "Doc" Sellers, Jim Conley, EM Coffin, George Strotz and one other expert of the alleys in the Iowa cap ital city. Following the Fremont-Utica games, a picked team of Omaha bowlers will roll the Des Moines squad three contests for a wnger of $400. Ted Nealc, Kennedy. K. Sci ple, Ole Johnson and Al Wartchow will represent Omaha. All Omaha is invited to witness the matches. : ' Tom Ray to Wrestle Paul Prehn Friday Tom Ray. wrestling instructor at the Omaha Y. M. C. A., who is one of the leading middleweight grapplers of the country, will meet faul frelin, A E. F., and Intej-.Allied champ, at Oskaloosa, la., Friday night in a finish match. The Omahan has been matched with Prehn twice Ijefore, but on each occasion the bout was canceled. Commerce Team to Leave ' For Lincoln Tonight Coach James Drummond and eight Commerce high school basket ball players will leave tonight for Lincoln, where the Bookkeepers are scheduled to the State A?gies Thursday : and. University; t'lace high on Friday night., ,-: -: . Captain James Slane, "Ike" Ma honey, George Bernstine Louis Camero, Merle Kline, Frank Rcke sek, James Johnson and Charles Hathoot will make ..the trip. State Billiard Champ Ready to Defend Title E. 'A. Sciple, state 18.2 balk line billiard champion, is ready to defend his title. The state cue champ won his crown from W. N. Chambers in a 30-point match ' at Symes ' billiard parlors, January 21, 1920. Sciple practices every day and is in tiptop condition for a match. ADVERTISEMENT. Allen Downhearted After Long Struggle Kansas City Man Says Tan lac Has Overcome All His Troubles After Suf fering Ten Years. "I got more good out of just three bottles of Tanlac than all the medicines put together I took dur ing my 10 years of suffering from stomach trouble," said Fred V. Al len, a photographer, who lives at 750 :.Osage avenue. Kansas City, Kans. ' "I don't believe any human ever had indigestion any worse than I did. Nothing I ate agreed with me, and even the lightest of foods made me suffer , agonies afterwards. I had awful headaches, too, like an iron band was being drawn around my head, and I finally got so ner vous I didn t sleep enough to do me any good. "I was downhearted and discour aged when I started taking Tanlac and was doubtful about it doing me any good, as I had been fooled so oftcil. But this medicine showed me right away it was different from the rest. Almost before I could PWTIWGTUE NEXT ONI OVER" mm' A BEAUTIFUL pair ot rough eared debutantes will lead the grand socking cotillion in Madison Square Garden when Anne Morgan gives a coming-out party for her Queensberry proteges. Anne will introduce the Richie Mitchells and the Bennie Leonards to society tomorrow, and everybody who is, who will be who-er than ever that night. Master Richie will be attired in a neat but not gaudy set of tight fitting gloves and will have a V back in front and on both sides. He will wear very short skirts gathered at the waist with a nickel's worth of live leather belting. His slippers will be heavily jewelled with brass eye lets, and a luxurious pair of dime laces will be woven in and out of the hooks, He may or may not wear socks. He has always been known as a daring dresser. Attire of Debutantes. Master Bennie will wear a flesh colored complexion, with the excep tion of his full-dress tights. He has created a furore in society by ap pearing at informal morning battles with coattails on his tights. The usual procedure at matinee massa cres is for the guest of honor to wear tuxedo trunks with Bull Dur ham trimmings. He will affect the Tris Speaker Highest ' Priced Ball Player, Says Club Owner Cleveland, -O., Jan. . 12. Tris Speaker , is without exception the highest paid man in base ball, ac cording to James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland base ball club. He and the manager left last night for Chicago to attend the major league's meeting. ' . Neither would name the amount Speaker receives for playing center field and managing the Indians. ' - Heavyweight Champ to Meet Dick Daviscourt UncliPttpr T V' Tan. 12. Arti- rlec nf a crrApmPn f fnr n finish wrest ling match between Ed. (jStrangler) Lewis, champion ot me woriu, ana flirt Daviarniirr were sip-npd here today, the match to take place in this city on January 21. Daviscourt, a young Texan, who is also known as De Court, defeated Lewis last night in a handicap match. He' outpointed the champion and Krtrtlro..T-iA7it'.' famous ' lieaHlrjclc 14 times; Lewis had undertaken to throw both Daviscourt and "Farmer" Bailey of Vermont in 75 minutes. Mike Dundee Beats t(Battling" Barrere San "AutoniV Tex.', Jan. 12i Mike Dundee of Chicago was given the decision over Battling Barrere of New Orleans here last night in ag round bout. Dundee pounded Bar rere all over the area and not once did he receive a had blow from the New Orleans boy. Dundee used a straight left and a right hook ef fectively, while Barrere fought in a crouching position. Brennan Wanted in England for Bout m ., i i s Chicago; Jan. 12. Bill Brennan, heavyweight contender, is wanted in England for a bout with Frank Moran. the laater. part of next month. Leo Flynn, his manager, is undecided what to do, as he thinks Bill can make more money in this country. Brennan is expected here soon for a short visit with relatives. Bob Roper Swats Way to Ring Victory St. ' Faul, Jan. 12. Captain Bob Roper of Chicago won the news paper decision over Homer Smith of Kalamazoo. Mich., in an eight round bout last niht. The men arc heavyweights. - ADVERTISEMENT. realize it I was eating big, hearty meals and not having a bit of dis tress afterwards. If was almost too good-to be true and for a while 1 wondered if the good effects would continue. I'm mighty glad to say they have and I don't feel like 1 will ever have to take another dose of medicine, but if I do,- I know what it will be. "In my mind there isn't a shadow of doubt that Tanlac is the most wonderful of all medicines. I have recommended it to scores of peo ple and have yet to learn of a single case where it was not effective. I will take pleasure, in verifying per sonally any facts in regard to my own experience as I know the soon er people who suffer as I did take Tanlac the better off they will be. It certainly, is in, a class by itself." Tanlac - is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnelt Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West End I'liarmary. Also in South Omaha and Benson Phar macy, Benson; George Sicrt, Flor ence, Neb.; Saratoga Pharmacy, 24th and Ames, North Omaha, Nci and the leading druggists in each city and town throughout the stale of Ne braska . ' six-ounce suede glove with hard bandages and a little concrete in 'em if possible . His tights will be silk and he wears them very short Before the pug-debs are intro duced. Miss Morgan will turn : a gold spigot and flocks of butter flies will be released from their cages. They will flitter through the magnificent gaden, w'rich has been especially decorated with ex ,tra dust for the occasion Each but terfly will flit around and then light on some particular head. If you get two oleofleas on your dome, try and keep it a secret. Description of Ring. The ring will be from the Renais sance period with natural wood splinters. The gong will sound cur few chimes at the end of each round. It will be played by a spe cially imported pack of Swiss gong ringers. The ropes will be velvet and hung like portiers. Albert Spalding, the violinist, has donated a piece of concert resin, to be used on the canvas flooring," which will be made in Persia. Incidentally, the tights worn by the fighterswil! be made by Tweeblcham, of London, purveyor to the queen by highest award, son soon. Master Richie will give his first dance to his brother pug-deb Ben nie. , Which will probably fill Richie' card for the evening. Visit ing diplomats in the gallery de luxe wii'l please refrain from asking for Avaltzes. A. HOTEL ROME The Greeks were, philosophers. The Romans were soldiers. Both i knew the value and pleasure in dining. OMAHANS appreciate HOTEL ROME CAFE AND CAFETERIA u Where environment means so much. ROME MILLER FORDS . Perfectly Safe ia the ' Snow If They Have Worm Steering Geari SPRAGUE TIRE CO.' , V Tyler 3032 18th and Cuming II! "i , ' ." Those who heard Edgar Guest and those who did not will 2 equally enjoy reading his Books of Poems This is but a line or so from one of Edgar Guest's poems which are so popular with the public. Edgar Guest is a man who knows human nature and has cleverly portrayed it in his poems which come in several volumes and can be - secured 1 in . various bindings. Those who heard him during his recent visit to Omaha will surely wish to own a set of his works and those who were not fortunate' enough to hear him will enjoy reading his books equally as well. We have a splendid assortment of Edgar Guest's books, among them: t v i , Complete in four volumes, $1.25 each. Editions in special bindings. . " ' ' Blue cloth, pocket size, $1.25. Red leather, $2.C0. Green cloth, regular size$1.25. Ooze leather, $2.50. Tooled leather, $3.00, . . Book Section Main Floor, Ntw Building. Burgess-Mash GoMrMY: aviRYmoDYfc STORS Want Every State to. Be Represented in Boxing Association ' New York,' Jan. liThi' Utte'of National Boxing Association of the United States was adopted ( today-at the convention of delegates from 16 states to organize a governing body over professional . boxing. Plans to have., every , state repre sented on the board of directors are included in a recommendation , for mally agreed upon. The present delegates, if they wish to serve, will be appointed and in those states in which the governor has not sent a representative-some person will tie chosen by the board, ' n . j. ' A scale of weights for boxers cor responding to that used in New York state was adopted by the delegates. It was decided that contestants must riEio BEFOnE has the opportunity come to you as it does now dur ing Bowen's Lower Price Sale to become the pos sessor of some pieces of Fibre and Reed Sun Par-' lor Furniture. It will be "decidedly to your advan tage to see our line, and especially to take partic ular notice of the won derful price reductions. Advertisement The next) days, the net days, of them I vahl to sing, The new days with the fancies anddhe golden dreams they bring; The old days had their pleasures, bu likewise have the new, The gardens with Aheir roses and the meadows bright with dew; We love today the self-same way they loved in days of old; The world is bathed in beauty and it isnl growing cold; , There's joy for us a-plenty, there are ass for us to do. And life is worth the Irving, for the friends we know are true. Edgar Quest. Path to Home Over Here : 1 . Just Folks Heap 0' Kr..v:i.. S...Y i..,K !.,, a l.j ncijj'H lit m, mm utiv-iiu uuuu i.v- fore ring time on the club scales, in the presence of each other, an J a club official.-; r WASTING GAS Is Burning Money MUNYGAS PRESSURE COOKER Saves . Gas Time-'-Food Sold on easy terms. Pay with gas' bill. Gas Department Metropolitan Water District Douglas 0605 . 1509 He ward W. L. Burgess, Commercial Agent. Liviny (s) i. fft- J i. II 1 1
