THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY,'
FEBRUARY 5.
1921.
Lincoln High Wins Slow Basket Ball Game From Central Tossers
' ' 11 Ml , ... , ... , - ... . ' -I
10
1
Visitors Take
Lead Early in
V First Period
Poor Guarding by Both Teams
i Evident Throughout 13-to--
11 Game Score at Half
Stood 9 to 9.
The Lincoln High school cage
quintet defeated, the Central High
school basket hall team yesterday
afternoon on thft 'Y" floor, in a slow,
uninteresting game, 13 to 11.
The game was loosely played. I he
guarding of each tram was poor, and
. both quintets Ind several easy shots
vhich they' missed. The first half
tnded with the score 9 to 9.
Beerklc got the jump on Somnier
lad at the beginning of the game,
and the Central forwards worked tne
half down the ffoor. only to miss a
not" shot. After two minutes of
T)lav. Lincoln broke the ice, when
McPherson dropped the bal
through the hoop. Olds followed ;
minute later with a free throw.
Clement counted one for the
Omaha aggregation, and then Olds
shot a basket, placing Lincoln in tne
" lead, 5 to 1. The Central tossers
then took a brace, and Beerklc shot
two baskets' in cuick succession.
The second stanza was slower
than the" first, Lincoln making 4
points and Omaha 2. Referee Kid
dell called seven' fouls on the Omaha
team in the second half, but Captain
Olds was able only to shoot two of
them. Corcnmi!;) and Olds each
made a basket in the second period.
Beerklc and Corenman played the
best game for the home lads, while
Olds and McPherson were the out
standing players for the Lincolnites.
Following is 'he lineup and sum
mary: OmbK. f.o. f t . p v. T r Pi
lenient (Cnpl.) r. r. ft
orenman, J, f. , .. . . ::
M. C. Peters Elected President
Of Omaha Kennel Club at Meeting
M. C. Peters of the Tcters Milling
company was elected president ot
the Omaha Kennel club at the
second meeting of the organization
last night. Dr." T. J. Warta was
chosen vice president, while W. H.
Harrison is secretary of the . club.
O. P. Alvison will handle the money.
The Omaha Kennel club is com
posed of local dog fanciers who have
formed an organisation for the pur
pose of holding kennel exhibitions in
Omaha.' During the meeting much
discussion was indulged in on
whether the club should hold a dog
show this spring.
It is the plan of the officers and
directors to hold an exhibition next
fall during ths Ak-Sar-Ben activi-1
ties. If the officials decide to stage
a show it will be held under the
auspices of the board-of governors
of King Ak.
The principal question up for dis
cussion, however, concerned mem
bership. Dr. Warta, temporary
chairman, advised that the members
hold their "pep" until they get at
least $1,000 in the treasury.
I he board of governors consists
of the following Omaha men: Gould
Diet. M. C. Peters. L. C. Nash, J.
W. Welch. Charles Benson, W. W.
Bradlev, W. A. Pixlcy. W. F. Mat
thews.' Dr. J. J. Warta. J. li.
Wasserburgcr. W. . H. Harrison,
Mrs. I. H. Moore and Dr. C. C.
Hall.
Jewtraw Winner
Of Amateur Title
Lake Placid Ice Flyer Cops
440-Yard and 3-Mile Events'
In Finals of Meet.
J:erklf.
'ool, r, s
rsr. 1. g
Keyt, I. s
Total) :
I.lnrolii.
OliN fCsiit.L r. t..
Mvl'horsop, 1. f. . . .
Somnierlml, c
' Alerrltt. r. ir
llilnl.vr, 1. g
I
., Totals
r.T.
i
n
n
F.i J. F.
5 .
P. F. T
1 '
I
Ki-fi'i-nr Kidded (Nebraska).
1
6
4
0
n
0
Jl
13
Landis Chooses
Chicago Lawver
f
i
i
i J
1,300 Bowlers Entered
I At St. Paul Tourney
. St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 4. More
than 1,200 bowlers from various sec-
nuns vi i.ne jiikiwcsc are entered, in
the thirteenth annual tournament of
the International Bowling associa
tion, which will, open here tonight
and continue through February 14.
Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee,
Grand Forks. Fargo Sioux-- City.
Des Moi nes. Omaha. Lincoln. Sionx
Falls, Winnipeg, Aberdeen. Sr D.f
f.Watertown. S. D.. find Kansas City
pin men are among those entered.
A total of 272 five-men teams, 602
two-men teams and 1,211 singles
f. entries arc on the program. ,
oeotecners lossers
Lose to Fremont Five
J Fremont, Neb., FA. 4. (Special.)
I Joe Stccher's Dodge, Neb., basket
bailers went down to defeat here
' Thursday in one of the roughest
I basket ball games ever played on a
i local court when the Weinberg team
I trimmed the proteges of the former
f world's wrestling champion by the
I score of 32 to 30. .
?: Chambers and .Eidam . were ths
stars of the local's victory. Cap
I tain Mitten of the losers. lost an op-
f ( ponunny : to even up the count in
the final minutes of. play when he
K missed an easy shot.
Stagg Answers Critics
J Of Showing of Quintet
' Chicago, Feb. 4. Charges ptib-
lished in the Daily Maroon, a student
- paper, that the Chicago university
I basket ball team's defeat by Michi
f 'gan last Saturday was due to poor
'coaching drew the retort from Di-
rector Alonzo A. Stagg that "the pur-
. pose and aims of the athletic depart
h Jnent are higher than the winning of
.'t; contests and we arc unwilling to
ij lower those jdeals in order to win."
I "This 'department has never been
.willing to conduct its athletics on a
I 'Commercialized plane in torder to
secure athletic timber, Stagg S reply
declared. He said the illness of two
of the leading players on the team
was the main reason for the defeat.
Dick Kerr Joins Ranks.
Of Major League Hoidouts
Chlmso Trlbnn-Oitmh Bee lned Wlr".
Chicago. Feb. 4. Dickie Kerr, the
diminutive twirler for, ths White Sox,
according to an interview appearing
J in a southern paper, is through
.with tne Lomiskey aggregation ana
't "that unless he receives a substantial
f increase in his salary, he will leave
l the Sox flat on t4var backs.
I Kerr was one of the hurling main
's stays of the South Siders. He spilled
i the beans, it is claimed, by winning
" one of the games with Cincinnati
that the alleged gamblers had dc-
:. creed otherwise.
; To Start Work on Open
Air Arena Next Month
I ' New York. Feb. 4. Work of con
tructing the open-air arena for the
i proposed bout between Jack Demp
l sty and Jess Willard on Labor day,
will be started in a month, Tex
jj Ryckard announced todaj He said
lie Jiad several sites ' near the city
f under consideration and would soon
j announce his selection. The arena
will seat at least 50,000 persons, lie
f said, and several important matches
; will be held in it before the Labor
day engagement.
Jock Malone Scores'
Victory Over Fulirman
Sioux City, Feb. 4. Jock Malone
of St. Paul scored a technical knodc
out over Charlie Fuhrmau of Minne
apolis in the fourth round of their
scheduled 10-round bout here Thurs
Iav nisibt. Eddie De Beau of St. Paul
e.'was given a newspaper decision over
i Matt Smith, lightweight champion of
I Iowa. ;; ',V '
Chicago, Feb., 4. Leslie M.
O'Connor, a young Chicago attor
ney, was today appointed secretary
to Judge K. M. Landis, supreme
dictator of base ball.
Mr. O'Connor was selected from
a list of' 22 applicants, Judge Landis
said. The position carries with it a
salary of $7,500.
"I chose Mr. O'Connor bccauc he
has no connection witli organized
biisc ball," Judge Landis said. "He
has been an ardent ball fan for 1'5
years, but he is free from anv, con
nections with the game other than
that." .
v.
Cases Of Indicted
White Sox Players Set
For Next Wednesday
Chirpgo, Feb. 4. The cases .of
the eight Chicago American League
base ball players and others indicted
for alleged complicity in the throw
ing of games in the l0luswcrrld sc
ries will be brought into court Feb
ruary 9. when a date will be set for
arraignment. ' .
Reports that the indictment J had
been pigeonholed led Charles A. Mc
Donald, clnet justice of the criminal
court, to look into the matter today.
Finding the dockets of all the crimi
nal courts crowded. Judge McDonald
ordered the cases transferred from.
Judge J. J. Sullivan to Judge Devcr
and Judge Dever immediately an
nounced he would take up the cases !
next Wednesday. ,
t ' ' i
Nine Volley Ball
Teams Enter Meet
Nine Y. M.'C. A. vdlley ball teams
have entered the state volley ball
championship tournament to be held
at Grand Island, "Neb., next Thurs
day night.. Two teams from Grand
Island, two from York and two
from Fremont, - while Lri n c o 1 n,
Columbus and Omaha each will
be represented by one team.
The Omaha team will be com
posed of the following: Everett S.
Dodds,. captain; George Long, Carl
Wilson, C. H. lioice, Stanley Bc
ranek, William Jamison and E. E.
Root.
N. J. Weston 'announced vester
day that the local "Y" would be
represented in the state, amateur
wrestling championship tournament
at Lincoln on February 19 by four
men. Hason will try and defend the
honors in the 175-pound class, James
Ferguson in the 15&pound class,
Charles Stevenson in the 145-pound
class and Skivers the 115-pound
class.
Belgian Cue Expert
Wins Over Cutler in
18.2 Balk Line Match
New York, Feb. 4. Edouard
Horemans, Belgian billiard cham
pion, Won his 18.2 balk-line match
from Albert Cutler today, by taking
the final two blocks 'of the contest.
The final score was 2,400 to 794.
Horemans beat Cutler today 400
to 49, making high runs of 78. 75,
58 and 51, and averaging 36 4-11. as
against rfins of 15 and 12 by Cutler,
who averaged 4 5-11.
In the last block tonight Hore
mans defeated Cutler bv 400 to 257.
Horemans had hizh runs of 116. 77
and 61. and an average of 26 8-14
Cutler averaced 18 5-14, with runs of
67 and 41.
.Horemans made a grand average
for the match of 4 6-57, and Cutler
14 10-56. , ,
V. S. Lawn Tennis Tourney
Holds Annual Meet Saturday
Xcw York, Feb. 4. Tennis nota
bles from many parts of he country
arrived here today to participate ;n
the proceedings tomorrow of the an
nual meeting of the- United States
Lawn Tennis association. A meet
ing of the executive committee' will
be held tonight, at which routine re
ports will be considered and recom
mendations made, 1
HIGHSCmL
BASKETBALL
Newman Grov, 14; Holy Kamlly HiRh, 12.
Lindsay. Neb.. Feb. 4. (Special. J The
Holy Family High school of this city
lost to the Xetvm&n Orofe High school
team here. The local girls lost to the
visiting girls' team by the score of 1
to 9, while the Holy Family boys" quin
tet vras defeated by the score of 14 to K.
Fairfield, 19: Hebron, 9.
Fairfield, Neb., Fb. 4. (Special.) The
local high school basket ball qlntet der
feated the Hebron High - school team
here in a fast game, by the score of 19
to 9. ...
A
.
Omaha Alleys to Bowl
Lincoln Pin-Tumblers
Another home-and-home bowling
tourney for a purse of $50 will be,
staged soon between the Omaha al
leys of this city and the Lincoln
All-Stars. The . first three-games
will be rolled in this city following
the return of the local bowlers
from the St.. Paul tourney. The
second series of games will be
staged in Lincoln. Total pins to
count for the six-contests.
100 Teams Entered in Elks'
National Bowling Tourney
Toledo, O., Feb. 4. One hundred
teams are entered to date in the Elks
national bowling tournament, which
starts here on February 12, it was
announced today by Jack Hagerty,
Toledo member of the executive
board of the association.
(
Ord, 31: Broken Bow, 8.
Qrd, Neb.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The Ord
High school quintet easily won over the
Broken Bow team here by tne score or
III to 8. The game was fast from start to
finish and was clean throughout. Ord
claims the championship of the I.oup
vullev snd exoeets to. win one of the pen
nants at the annual "state basket ball
tournament to be staged, In Lincoln next
monh.
Central City. J8: Osceola. 11.
Central City. Neb.. Feb. 4 (Special.)
Central City High school's fast basket
baJI team defeated the Osoeola quintet
here In a good game of basket ball by the
score of 28 to 13. The local s second team
beat Marquette, 37 to "3. t
Plattsmouth. 35! Beatrice. 34.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.)
The local high school basket ball team de
feated the Beatrice High school quintet
In a hard-fought game here by the score
ot ii to 24. The feature of the game was
the teamwork and basket-shooting of the
locals. Arlington and Plattsmouth play
here Saturday night. C, M". Montague ot
Omaha referecd. -
Kdgar, 24 Holdrege, 13.
Kilgar. Neb. Feb. 4.-(.Speclal.) The
Edgar High school basket ball quintet
won from the IIoldrtge team here by the
score of 54 to J5, ,in. a hard-fought, but
clean gamj.
Semi-Pro and Amatuer
Base Ball Chatter
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased Wire.
CUIcago. Feb. 4. Heinle' Groh Is lead
ing the p'.n topplsrs in the lath annual
Ohio state bowling tournament at Day
ton, with 5S6 plnj inthree games. Kopf,
also of the Reds, Is another high man,
and scored 1 36 In one i.-amr.
The Pirates' favorite trailing field near
Ocolebo, Fla., Is headquarters of a fish
ing expldltion of president-elect Harding
during his vacation In the southland.
.llmmy De Hart, former University of
Pittsburgh four-letter man, has been of
fered a Pirate cor.trrct, but has not de
cided yet whether he will play profes
sional ball. .
MrKenney Ilrnlists Want Games.
The McKenney Dentists, local basket
ball team of the T. M. C. A. Commercial
league. Is anxious to schedule games with
out-pf-town teams. The Omanans would
111: to schedule contests with Class B
teams. For games write Earl Padrlck,
:2S North Twenty-third street, Omaha.
Grand Islnnd Legion, 2: Ord Lerlon. !2.
Grand IsUnd. feb Feb. 4. (Special.)
The Ord T.egion basket ball team lost
to tho Grand Island American T.egion
quintet here by the score of 28 to 22. The
game was played at t!ie local T. M. C.
A. pymnasium. The game was - hsrd
fougiit throuchout. Flynn, Hueck and Car
son played the best same fir the losers.
Borer and Cozier starred for tha winners.
Saranac Like, N. V Feb. 4.
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid,
earned the national amateur skating
championship title today by winning
the 440-vard and three mile events
in the close of a three-day tourney.
Point winners for seniors in the
meet were: Jewtraw, 120: Roy Mc
Whortcr of Chicago. 90; Charles
Gorman of St. John, K. I?., 80; Joe
Moore of New York, 3; Mike Good
man of, Winnipeg, 20; R. Donovan
of Minneapolis, 20, and Jack Stowcll
of Minneapolis, 10.
The 440-yard event was the sen
sation, not only of the day, but of
the meet. Jewtraw. McWorter and
Gorman were bunched at the finish
and literally dove for the tape In
the three-mile race, Moore, was lead
ing the field when he fell just be
fore the final lap.
Martin Brewster of Lake Placid
won tne junior cnampionsnip tor
boys of 16, Harold i'ortune for boys
of 14, and Daniel Vannorwick of
Saranac Lake for boys ot '.
Douglas County Legion
Team Will Play First
Game Here Feb. 26
The local American Legion has
ket ball team will play its first game
of the season at the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium, Saturday evening, Feb
ruarv 26. when it clashes with the
American Legion 'team of Gothen
burg, Xeb.
The Gothenburg team is the cham
pion of western Nebraska and is
composed of seven of the fastest
players injhat part of the stater- C.
Carl W'eigel has been appointed cap
lain of the local team and is fast
rounding the team into shape for the
coming game.
Many Changes Will Be
Made in Foot Ball Rules
New York. Feb. 4. When the foot
ball rules committee meets here on
March S for its annual conference a
number of changes in the playing
code will be proposed, it was learned
today in collegiate circles.
Many of the proposals, it was said,
will center around the forward pass.
Some authorities are known to be in
favor of restricting the plav, while
others want changes providing for a
more liberal use. of the pass. .. .
There also arc advocates of an
extra period in case of a tie and of
elimination of the goal after touch
down. .
Lee and Herrick End
Bout on Even Terms
Atlantic, la., Feb. 4. (Special.)
Johnny Lee of Omaha and Jack
Herrick of the same city, fought a
l'J-round draw here Thursday in the
main event of an athletic entertain
ment staged by Thomas Murphy,
former manager of the Springfield,
111., Athletic club.
Herrick .floored Lee. twice in the
seventh round, but the latter picked
himself up and was able to weather
the storm for the remainder of the
stanza. In the final twoounds Lee
came back strong and earned a draw.
Hoppe Posts $1,000
For Game With Horemans
New York. Feb. 4. One thousand
dollars was posted Thursday by R.
R Benjamin, representing u Hue
Hoppe. world's professional 18.1 and
18.2 balk-line billiard champion, to
bind aYnatch of 1,000 points up with
F.dotiard Horemans, Belgian expert,
ADVERTISEMENT
6tiU Town Team, 63; Auburn legion,
StellR. Xeb.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The
Ste4la Town basket ball team defeated
the Aubtirn American Legion oulntet in a
clean snd fast name here by the score of
63 to U. The locals would like to sched
ule (tames with othr Legion teams
throuchout the at. For fames with the
locals, write D. h. Push. Stella, Neb.
Slmmnbe'r, tO: )ce"l Town Team. ,
Stromsberc Neb.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
In one of the hardest fought basket ball
games ever played in this city, the local
train surcedd tn defeating the Osceola
town quintet by ths scare of 10 to S.
Games Tonight
lxinis Foneva, a Kan Francisco sand-
lotter. who has signed with the Hed,
s given a chunce to go In for grand
opera, but preferred the diamond game.
In case he falls out with the Rednj he
can use his voice for other purposes fhan
coaching base runners.
7
Snulh High against Central at V. M.
0. A.
Oinnlip nnlrersity against Wayne or-
msi st Mnyri.
f'olnmbns agulmt Benson High at Deaf
Institute.
Des Moinrs nnlrersity against trelgh
ton nt relghtoo.
wilt
"NfCKNMC OMAHA WL M COJB
(Qurn&AA BmacAs arid, 3mtw
.-faro AtUAxmy XfoJ
NICKNAME.... ...
CONTCSTAMT'S NAME. .
ADDRESS . . '
CONTEST CUOSES MARChT
MRS. CENTER GOT
QUICK RESULTS,
SHE DECLARES
Wichita Woman Says It
Seems Almost Miraculous
Way Tanlac Restored
Her Health.
"It seems almost miraculous the
way Tanlac. has restored my health
and built inc up," said Mrs. Rebecca
Center, 504 West 1'ifteciitli street.
Wichita.
Tn February, 10J0, I was taken
with the flue and was left with such
a bad stomach th;it almost all I ale
disagreed with vnc. I was almost
disiractcd with nervousness, and so
run down and weak the least exer
tion completely exhausted me, and I
did not rest wfll at night. 1 had
severe hcadachqs and the pains in
the small of my back were so ter
rible I could hardly stoop over. 1
tried everything, hut it seemed 1
just could never regain my strength
and.healtli.
,"But I had not finished the first
Ijottle of Tanlac before I noticed my
appetite was improving and 1 could
sleep better at night. I have taken
three bottles now, and my appetite
is just fine, mv digestion is perfect,
and the headaches and pains are
gone. I have also gained several
pounds, and feel as well and strong
as I ever did in my life. 1 have
recommended Tanlac to numbers of
my friends and my son is taking it
now with splendid results. I be
lieve Tanlac is the most wonderful
medicine in Hie world."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at. all
Sherman & McCotincll Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. ANo in
outh Omalm an Benson Ihar-
macv. Benson: iu-oicc Men. Flor
ence, Neb.; Sara'oga Pharmacy, .Mill
and Ames, North Omaha. .Neb., ami
the leading druggist in each city-
town throughout the state oi
ami
Nc-
Closed Season Still
On for Fishing in
Nebraska Kendall
Fishermen yvho expect to catch
a fish or two through holes cut
in the ice are going to be dis
appointed, according to L. G.
Kendall, deputy state game war
den. Kendall disputes a wire report
from Lincoln that state game
wardens would not molest fisher
men found with a line dropped
through the ice, because ice holes
provided air and were of more
benefit than the fishermen's line
do harm.
Kendall says the closed season is
still on and that anyone fishing
before April 1 will be prosecuted.
Foot Ball Committee to Meet.
New York. Feb. 4. The annual
meeting of the intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee probably will
be held here March 5, according to
tentative arrangements announced
Thursday.
Postpone State Indoor
Amateur Athletic Meet
At "Y" Until March 19
Prehn Beats Kilonis.
Oskaloosa, la., Feb. 4. Paul
Prehn, wrestling coach of the Uni
versity of Illinois, defeated John
Kilonis of Norfolk. Ya., in a wres
tling match here Thiifcsilav night in
one nour, .iu minutes and sec
ouds, with a toj hold and hammer
lock.
rouvcr. Wash., expert, missed three
targets in the m oruing session and
three in the afternoon for a total
of 14. C. d. Spencer of St. Louis,
was tied with Troeh. "
Sign With Red Sox.
n.-ictnii Vnh i Tnfidder' Kddie
I Foster. Pitcher Nietzer and Outfield
er Clayton have signed contracts to
play with the Boston Americans next
season. Secretary Graver announced
Thursdav.
Athletic Club Team
Wins Game. 18 to 14
O. A. C. Trims Bowen l'ur
niture Polishers iu Ilard
, Fought Affafr.
Eccause the date conflicts with
the Missouri Valley amateur cham
pionship indoor mret af Kansas City
February 25 ami 26, the indoor ama
teur state championship athletic
meet, scheduled at the Y. M. C. A.,
Saturday night, February 26, has
been postponed uiiiil March 19,
according to N J. Weston, physical
director of the local "Y."
Jim Lo ndos to Meet
Hanson in Sioux Falls
Sjoux Falls. S. D., Feb. 4. Jim
Londos will nieei. Charles Hanson
in a wrestling bout here P'ebruary
21, it was announced by a local pro
moter. Negotiations arc going for
ward to arrange for a match be
tween the winner of the bout and
Champion Ed (Strangler) Lewis to
be held in Sioux Falls in March.
Colorado "Y" Wins Game,
(olden, Colo., Feb. 4. The Colo
rado University five von from the
Colorado School of Mines basket
ball team here Thursday by a score
of 30 to 28 in a Rocky Mountain
conference, game.
Shea and King Return Contracts.
New York, Feb. 4. Signed con
tracts of Pat-Shea, former Toronto
pitcher, and Lee King, outfielder,
were received Thursday at the offices
of the New York Giants.
Tennis Committee to Meet.
New York, Feb. 4. The annual
meeting of the United States Lawn
Tennis association, to be held here
Saturday, will be preceded by a con
ference of the executive committee
(his evening. Reports and rec
ommendations will be pr'purcd.
Dixon Leads Guns.
Houston, Tex., Feb: 4. Harvey
Dixon of Oronogo, Mo., once a
winner of the grand American' handi
cap, led the field at the second day's
shoot of the Sunny ijouth handicap
here Thursday with a score of 199
out pf 200. Frank Troeh, the Van-
Coyotes Beat Aggiej.
'ermrlIion,-'S. D., Feb. 4. South
Dakota university's basket ball qin
tet won over the South Dakota
State college five here Thursday by
the score of 14 to u. The two teani
will meet again Friday night.
Drake Trims Sooners.
Des Moines. Feb. 4. Drake uni
versity defeated Oklahoma university
here Thursday in a Missouri Valley
conference basket ball game by the
score of 33 to 16.
Wins Women's Meeet.
Tampa. Fla., Feb. 4. Mrs. G. H.
Stelson of Philadelphia won the
January women's tournament at
liellaire todav, defeating Mrs. C. F.
Fox, Philadelphia, 2 and 1. She also
won last year's tournament.
Will Have Charge of Athletict.
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 4. Regents of
the University of Michigan have de
cided to place control of all athletics
and physical exorcises at the uni
versity under control of one man, it
was announced here today by J. O.
Muriin, a regent. The director will
have professional rank and sit in the
university senate under the plan. He
will have charge of all business per
taining to athletics and all coaching
of teams. i
Coach Denny Ryan's Omaha Ath
letic club cage shooters went into a
tie for second place in the Greater
Omaha league race with the Bowen
i Furniture company Thursday night
,by winning over the polishers, 18 to
f4, in one of the hardest fought and
roughest contests played in the G. O.
league this season.
The -shooting of Mahoney and
Flothow and the close guarding of
Lutes, Fay and Mahoney were the
outstanding features for the ath
letic club, while Kaccr, Usher and
Synggs starred for the Bowens.
The Wilson Electrics, by winning,
27 to 7, over the Townseuds main
tained first place in the league.
Christensen, Ritchie, Van Ordcn and
Haynes were the stars for the Elec
tricism, while Hansen was the point
getter for the Townsends.
By the score of 38 to 16 the Pearl
M. E. won from the Pearl Kops in
the Church league game.
Omaha Elk Bowlers
Challenge St. Paul
The Omaha Elks' fowling team
composed of Barron. Fritcher,
Olson, Kennedy and McCabe have
sent a challenge to the Elks' quin
tets of St. Paul and Mincnapolis.
The, locals expect to compete in a
match game with cither St. Paul
or Minneapolis during the St. Paul
bowling tournament this, mouth.
6
Sunday Bee
Colored Comics
Lead the Field
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FATHER"
"THE GUMPS" ,
! ' "JIMMY"
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MER KIDS"
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y'm Jie Guy."
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