; 6 " ' THE BEE: OMAHA FRlUAgBKUAKr II, iwai. ' ' '
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. . - i i
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i ii wo uames 10
j Be Played in
Omaha Tonight
Commerce Meets South "at
Auditorium and Creighton
, Playi Haskell Indians
Huskers at Grinnell.
GAMES TONIGHT.
f'oinrea High against South High at
City aailltarlum.
Mmk uilMt flrlnncll at Grliwcll.
Ilaaaalt Indiana against Creighton at
Crrlghtan.
It ntral High against Sloui City Man at
- Ifciaa agalmt Lincoln City Iragua at
vrta
Washington against Oklahoma at Hor-
VMlMurl against Kansas Agglf at Man
battaa.
X?KricLa ' hrnlrn vlt With tht
, Iowa State college basket ball, squad
ycsicroay uncrown uy uv""s
7 Tnnicht the
1,J V,v-a, ww. ;- , u
Cornhuskers open a two-game series
with the unnneii team at urinne.i.
Grinnell is holding down one of
the lower berths in tne Missouri
V.,ll,r rrnf.-rpnri stanHinirS .Hid if tllC
, mi- j ' o----
Huskers display the same brand o
basket ball tonight ana saturaay as
h( acrainsr the Cvclones yes
terday afternoon, Coach, Schissler's
men stand a good cnance oi ooosung
their valley recora to six victories
and ontf defeat.
Commerce Plays South High.
A South' Hieh will
meet in their second contest of the
season at the City auditorium to
night: The Bookkeepers easily wor.
over ,the backers m tne nrsi ctasu
and are expected to take the meas
ure of the South Siders again to
night. ; ;
- The Haskell Indians will pit their
basket, ball playing ability against
the "coachless" Crcighton university
squad at. Creighton gymnasium to
night in the first of a two-game se
ries. ,; --. , ,
Little js' known of the strength of
the Redskins, but one thing is sure
and that is, if the Indians have been
playing the same brand of basket
ball that has characterized their play
in the last two seasons, Creighton
will find a tough proposition in de
feating the, invaders tonight and
Saturday. ; ' , ' ,
Creighton has one thing to its ad
vantage, that is playing on its own
floor. In Wise, Kearney and Berry,
the locals have three floor men who
rank among the best in this section
of the country, including the Mis
souri Valley. These players know
the floor and baskets and consider
ing these facts, Creighton will en
ter the game lavontcs.
Central High will attempt to de
, feat the Sioux City quintet again to
night, Jut this time on the Iowans
floor.- Coach Harold Mulligan's tos
sers tossed their way to victory over
the "neighboring state basketeers at
the local "Y" in the first mix. v
, Following the Sioux City game,
! Central will journey to Fort Dodge,
ia to meet the high school team of
that city.- V ' : , ,. , .
Washington plays Oklahoma at
Norman tonight and Saturday, while
j Missouri and Kansas Aggies clash at
Manhattan in the third -valley game j
I of the week-end. '
Nebraska Evens Up
I ' Series With Cyclones
. Ames, la..' Feb. ' 10.(Special
! Telegram.) The University of Ne
braska basket ball team broken even
1 with the Iowa State -college tteam
i here this afternoon by defeating the
i locals by the score of 32 to 23.
! Bob Roper and Sclunader
1 . To Meet in Roped Arena
1 Captain Bob . Roper, one of the
! country's leadiug heavyweight fistic
maulers, will meet .Andy Schmader
I of Louisville, Neb., in, a 10-round
j bout in Des Moines on March 17,
Jaclr Lewis, manager of the latter,
i announced yesterday. '
I Tim Griffiths, a California .'heavy
I weight, and Roper fight at New Orj
I , leans on February 18? in a 15-round
decision bout. - V
Nebraska Wealeyan Defeats
South Dakota 33-18
! - Vermillion, S. D., Feb. .lO.-Um-1
versity of South Dakota basket ball
nnintet was defeated here Wednes
' day by Nebraska Wesleyan of Lin
coln, Neb., by a score of 33. to 18.
' Misgauging the strength of his toes,
. the South Dakota coach played sec
ond string men in the first half -and
was unable to overcome the leaa
, gained by Wesleyan. . :
'Kid', Graves Wins Over
Jack Callahan in 6 Rounds
Gretna. Neb..' . Feb. 10.-(Special
Telegram.) "Kid" Graves. - Jormer
welterweight champion, won a deci
sion over Jack Callahan of Chicago,
late Wednesday night in a six-round
bout, the main event of a show pro-
motea oy voi v ""'
Send-Pro and. Amatuer
aatoa Ilon. it Ilo. "
wanton. VSt.. Feb. 10. (Special.) The
lo? AmeHwn W'on .quad defeated the
winner team, at Winner, by a score of
ti I. Btanton'a epeedjr floor Work
vaa the feature ot the game.
' BloomfleM, JSs Creighton Legion,
Bloomfleld. Neb.. Feb. --T(lpT?U.1,i
The Bloomf lold town banket ball team
defeated the Cralghton American Legion
quintet here by the ecote of 2 to 10.
'Ihe Creighton team baa been playing for
a number of weeka, while thia waa the
flret tama of tha eeaaon for the locals.
Frleet waa the aUr point - winner for
Blwomfleld, acortng fWa field goala and
one free throw. MePhereon waa aecond
wlth three field and one free goala. Tay
lor and Suckatorf each dropped a bas
ket from the field. Crahan played a good
gam at tha guard poaltlon. .-v -
Gatheaborg Legion. 3fj Arnold A. C. 1.
Gothenburg. Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Tha tlothenaura; American Legion baa
kat ball team took the lone end of the
core. 3S t II. in a game hero with the
Arnold. Athletic club In the High achool
gymnaeluip.Tha local legion team will
lay tha Omaha Legion on tha latter
noma floor Saturday evening. January
I. Three other gamej will be played an
tha trig- with eom of tha following- le
gton taamai Columbua. Fremont. Grand
bland. Bchuyler and Central City.
Ceatral Cltr, Leaiea, 111 ra.ebnrg, tS.
- Central City, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
..Tha American Legion baaket ball team
. of ttala city defeated the .American Le-
Jlon five of Stromjonrg by a score of
J to 11 In a game here. This was the
. ftret defeat tor tha Htromabnrg men. It
' aarlng wen a aertea of flva famta, .;. :
. 1 1 ii ii ii ,,,, "... i
oeven l earns wi
v Be Under New Pilots
New York, Feb. 10. Changes in
the managerial , ranks of major
league teftns have featured the pres
ent off season. ; ' .
When thecurtain rises 'on the
1921 base ball campaign next April
seven of the 16 big time clubs will
swing into action with new pilots
leading them, I
The widespread upheaval among
the managers, the like of which has
not been seen in many years, is
expected to put new life intp the
coming oennant races. Here are the
new' men who. will take ur active
duties as field generals when the sea
son gets under way:
inicago i-uds jonnny tvers.
Philadelphia Nationals Bill Don
Boston Braves Fred Mitchell.
Philadelphia Nationals Bill pon-
ovan. ..
Washington Senators George
McBride.
. Detroit Tigers Ty Cobb. .
St. Louis Browns Lee Fohl.
Boston Red Sox Hugh Duffy. '
In addition the "battle staff" of the
New York Giants has been aug-i
mented by the signing of Hugh Jen
nings as assistant to Manager Mc- I
, "parrKSTifc
next cr
OVER"
tfmfpearOAtR
a-ra V POTtR haa established a
inew training systemf for the
? tv.-..- : t.4 ,I1I nrnhahlv
meet with success provided that
each player on the .Tigers is an
v,o TV Tohh. Tv is not laving
down any rules in fact, he is pick
ing some rules up tnar. were aown
longer than the old linoleum on the
kitchen floor. - ' . -V '
. He never did care much for spring
training and morning practice. His
record shows that he didn't need
'em. Built on tall, slim lines, Ty
was always in condition. A grey
hound needs no preliminary rehear
sales before stepping forth on a rab
bit chase.- It's the rabbit that re
quires the practice. ... .. . , ,
Condition is up to the , individual
himself. You can 'surround a man
with rules, regulations and the Ten
Blue Don'ts, but if he wants to bust
'em he can , break each rule dish up
into a 144-piece dinner set.
Cobb has apparently grabbed the
right idee out of the raffle. He has
cut the 7:30 reveille off the Tiger's
menu. The players ca,n sleep as
long as they want to, provided they
don't wear their pajamas on the
base lines. v ,-; - - v i
A base ball team isn't like a .var
sity crew that trains 11 months for
an 11-minute defeat. The actual
business of playing base ball every
day is a conditioning process. When
Bat Levinsky was fighting six fights
a week some time ago, Bat didn't
have to bounce around in gymnasi
um like a frog on a burning log.
Lots of fighters have lost their big
fight in the gymnasium. Bat, proved
that you could save it and lose it in
the ring' . . -1 -
It's up to the man himself whether
he wants to stay in shape or not. By
spraining your memory a trifle you
ran rpmpmhei the , did dav when
quite a little oil was used oirthe
swinging 'doors of the corner toam
studios. Many a star of the old days
neerl tn 1ilu his mil of malt bubbles
after a tough game. And many a
temperate player got the reputation
MGHSCIKL
BASIvETBALL
.'" Xa Play. Kxet' Team. '
Geneyaf Neb.. Feb. 19. (Speelal.) The
Shtckley and Exeter baaket ball teams
will play at Exeter tomorrow night. Fol
lowing tha first game the WcCook and
Exeter gira' quintets will play.-
: Hastings, Ml Mlnden, S.1.' ; i '
HasUnga, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special)
Hastlnga high school won over Mlnden
here by the score of SO to . Tha victory
t ms tha local' s eight etraigfct win thus
far thia season. , . f- ,'
aeoa. ISt Broken Bow, 17.. I
Uason City. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) A
Tha local high achool baaket nan team
won a game from Broken Bow here In
tha last 10 seconds of play by the scare
of II to IT. Tha Mason team haa won
two ont of tba three games played with
Broken Bow. ; , -,,; .
TU LHchfleld. tOt Ansley, 4s. 1 .i s
Litchfield. Ieb., Feb. 10. (Spactal)
Litchfield high achool baaket ball - team
defeated the Ansley high achool quintet
here by the score of SO to 11. Tire locaja
started scoring and held the lead through
out the game. Ansley staged a hard fight
rrom start to finish. The plnrlng of
Rhodes for the visitors and 8tilinger and
Lang for the wlnnera featured tha gams.
Many Changes in Major League Managers
Graw and Jesse Br.rkctt as coach of
the pitchers.
Five of the seven new managers
have the advantage of previous
experience in . the holding of the
reins over major league teams.
"Wild Bill" Donovan, who suc
ceeds Gavvy Cravath as boss of the
Phillies, was a popular and far from
unsuccessful pilot of the Yankees for
several years. ' " "
.."'- Evers Bach in Chicago. v
Johnny Evers, who takes Fred
Mitchell's place in Chicago, is mere
ly returning to a,n "old love," as he
was there before. In addition Evers
has had experience as assistant man
ager of the Braves, Giants' and
Phillies..
Fred Mitchell left the Boston
Braves, where he made a reputation
as a coach with Slallings, to take the
management of the Cubs. This year
h returns to the Hub town Na
tionals' and is shaking the team up
to a fare-thee-well.
Hufl-hev Duffcv comes back to the
majors a a manager after somewhat
of an absence. Hughey once;man-
of being a beer student just because
he likes to split a vat or two with a
But & man who s out there every
day in the hot" sun losing three or
four pounds, can eat anything or
drink whatever he likes. "He is get
ting rid of old tissue and burning up
physical impurities every game. The
swivel chair ' athletes mightn't un
derstand this. Here's an easy ex
ample. You've got to be very care
ful in starting a fire in a stove that
has no draught. - It won't burn any
thing but very1 small 1 and tender
dry chips. But the old fireplace,
that has a hurricane draught roar
ing down the; chimney, . will bum
anything. You can throw in wet
logs, barret hoops and tree trunks.
It will burn' everything right down
to powder and call for more.
You've got to run a race boss to
et him in shape for a big sprint.
,utthere is no record of a race hoss
being run silly on the morning of
the Grand Prix. They let him nib
ble the oats instead of taking him
out and riding him curly.;
Which is why it looks as if Cobb
might have the right idea in classify
ing morning practice with the one
horse chaise, the side-paddle steamer
and the hand-pumped fire engine.
1CKNAME OMAHA M ML COJP
- . . ,;' a -a,
iH, LPsriIJbbtZ
Iki . - 1 St S9
CONTESTAWTS NAMH.........,
'ADDOCSS.l.--,-.. :
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 1 v -
sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Crcighton vs. Haskell Indians
Creighton Gymnasium 8:30 P. M.
Friday, Feb. 11 and Saturday, Feb. 12
Tickets on Sale Townsend Gu nCo,
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Jennings to Assist ;
McGraw of Giants
aged the White Sox and has had
many years of experience as a minor
league pilot.
Lee Fohl, who resigned the man
agement of the Cleveland Indians in
July, 1919, and served as coach and
scout of the Browns last season, will
be at home as manager of the St
Louis team. ' He is well liked by his
players and the fans of the Mound
City and should make a success of
the job. ; . . ,- ; v
Ty Cobb Steps Tn. . V
Ty ' Cobb and George McBride,
both veteran played, are breaking
into major league managerial ranks
for the first time. Both of these men
are thoroughly steeped in base ball
lore; They know the ins and outs of
the pastime from "A to ward" and
their efforts at the helms of the
Tigers and Senators will be watched
with interest. , vs ... .
i Hugh Duffy, by the way, will have
Jimmy Burke, erstwhile manager of
the Browns, to assist him at Boston
this year, and Miller Huggins will
have the helpful counsel of Ed Bar
row, new business , manager of the
Yankees and former pilot of the
Boston Americans, ' i ' .
First Hearing in Trial
On Charges to "Throw"
fWorldV Series Held
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Bea Leased Wire.
Chicago,, Feb. lO.-With George
(Buck) Weaver and Oscar (Happy)
Felsch present in court and with
others indicted as base ball gam
blers represented by attorneys, the
first hearing in their trial on charges
of conspiracy to "throw" the world
scries games in 1919, was held
Wednesday before Judge Dever. The
actual trial was set for March 14. r
Indlotementa read in court, named tha
following: .
Eddie Clcotte, Claude Williams, Joseph
Jackson, Fred McMullIn, Arnold Gandll,
George Weaver. Oscar Felsch, Charlea
Klsberg, Williams Burns, Hal Chase, Jo
seph J. Sullivan, George Brown and Abe
AttelU '-- ' . -.
Joe Lynch and White , -Fight
6 Rounds to Draw
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 9. Joe Lynch
of New York and Jabez. White of
AlKnv ' fnnaht icrht rounds- to a
draw tonight, according to newspaper
men. It was Lynch's first bout since
winning the bantamweight - cham
pionship from Pete Herman. ; '
Pensy Uni. Inaugurates v
Open Air Basket Ball Games
Philadelphia, Feb. 10. Open air
basket ball is the latest innovation
of the University of Pennsylvania's
sport for all departments. A new
cage has been built at Franklin field
and seven more are to be erected on
the new athletic field.
' M a A
w" jr yi m E m wi If
Detroit Skier Sets
New Worlds Record
By leaping 229 Feel
Kevelstoke, B. C, Fab. 10.
Harry Hall of Detroit, Mich.,
established a new world's profes
sional ski jump in the annual ski
tournament here Wednesday,
clearing 229 feet. The previous
record was 214 feet made at Dil
lon. Colo., last year by Anders
Haugen of Lanesboro, Minn.
Haugen was unable to compete
yesterday owing to a broken col
lar bone. '
Rickard Will Stage
Big Scrap in U. S.
Denipsey-Carpenticr Wrangle
Not Scheduled for Lon
don, Says Tex. - '
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Boa Leased Wire.
New York, Feb. 10. The Jack'
Dcmpsey-Georges Carpenticr pro-,
posed international wrangle will not
be shunted to London. Tcxi PJckard,
who is promoting the contest took
occasion again today to reiterate
with a loud emphasis that the bout
will be held in the good old U. S.
A., and in all likelihood, it will be
staged not a stone's throw from
Manhattan. x
Rickard also said that he knew
nothing 'about Charles B. Cochran
changing his mind about continuing
as an associate in the arrangements
for the bijf bout and that the bout
.would go to England.
"I can't understand why such a
fuss is being made about this con
test," said Rickard today. "I have
the two boxers under contract. I
have lived up to all my obligations,
and as I have repeatedly stated, will
go through wiyi the program as
originally arranged. William A.
Brady has withdrawn' and I have
accepted him as the legal represen
tative ot LharJes 15. uicliran. ijraoy
has assured me that Cochran is out
to stay., However, if Mr. Cochran
has changed his minde and wants to
play, I will be glad to have him with
me.
Rickard Takes Over
Brady and Cochran :
Interests for Fight
New York, Feb. 10. Tex Rick
ard announced " today he 'had ar
ranged for the immediate transfer to
him of the interests of Charles .B.
Cochran and William A 'Brady in
the proposed Dempsey-Carpentier
championship match. ,
The transfer," he said, 'would be
made through an attorney repre
senting the other, members of the
original promotion project. Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, will
take part in the transaction, he
addetL . ' -"-.' i-
s. r " : . 1 r
North Dakota Aggies Win
.Brookings, S; D., Feb. 10. North
Dakota Aggie college basket ? bali
quintet defeated- South Dakota state
college here Wednesday night by a.
score ot 37 to IV. ihe same teams
will playvhere again tonight, - v . .
Sammy Selger, "New York featherweight,'
and Billy De Foe are matched to meet
In tha final bout at Madison Square Oar
den next Tuesday for 15 rounds. Both
boys are considered contenders for Johnny
KUbane's crown ' '' ' '' '
Bill Brennan and Boh Martin, heavy -
weight contenders,, are both In training
for their 19-round fray at Madison Square
Garden February 8, , .
tlvrr Hammer, Chicago lightweight, who
haa been on the Faclfio coast tha last
year working in the pictureo and boxing,
Is on Ma way here. A.- match with Jim
my Hanlon, February 17, at Indiana Har
bor for Hammer la being sought. . .
Base Ball Chatter
Jack Burn of Baltimore pu.ll n new
one when he signed a pitcher named
Harry Frank. Dunn promised him a bo
nus If tha Orioles failed to cop the
penant ami the pitcher promptly aigned.
Tha latest holdout among tha stars la
George Kelly, the tall New York Giant
first baseman Kelly will b given a
raise and a new contract already has
sen mailed to him. "
Tha Dodgers have signed a new bearer
rrom ine Virginia league n. 10
uel Post and proved a sensation with the
Portsmouth club' last year, according to
ma reporiB. .
Spanker to expecting a lot' from George
TJhlS this coming year. The aandlot
recruit flashed brilliantly In 11 but
rarely had -control last season,. However
he promises to be In perfect condition
when tha next campaign opens,. ,
- Norman George, a south paw obtained
from Grand Rapids by the- Cube last
fall has been turned over to Peoria for
mora seasoning. George shows a lot of
prumiBB .Kim .uvum m . .... ... . a v
BARRACKS
OuUnctive in Style
Superior in Quality
I "aaT -
CaMM
Robber Attacks
Woman in Home
And Steals Ring
Husband, Over : Telephone,
. Hears JMoans of Wife
; Beaten and Kicked by .
Brutal Bandit. .
Moans over the telephone from
his home and his inability to rouse
in the house caused Michael
Tuchman of the Tuchman Bros.
Grocery company to rush home at
3:15 yesterday afternoon, where he
found his wife lying unconscious by
the telephone. .
Tuchman revived4 his wife and
called the police.. . .
Tl,n' uiae rrvealrd the gtorv of
how Mrs. Tuchman, alone in the
house, was attacked by a lone day
light bandit, beaten into insensibility
and robbed of an $800 diamond ring
and $250 in cash. , v
The bandit escaped.
Attacked by Man.
Mrc Tnrhrrian was cleanine the
floor in the kitchen at her home, 4211
California street, according to tne
story she told the police, when she
noticed it was time to call her hus
band concerning a bank- deposit she
expected to make. . .
The children were at scnooi ana
she was alone in the house.
- She' went to the telephone, 1 took
down the receiver and called the
office number qf her husband.
Just then she saw a man sneak out
from behind the ice box.
Before she had a chance to scream
the man was upon her. -'. . :
, First he choked her sne saia, men
seized her by one wrist and beat
1 : ; ;
I We Take Pleasure in 9
ANMf
linn .
Due to a lower cost of gasoline and tires and because our operating expenses in "early
every department have been reduced, tre are able to make this decided cut in Brown Cab
! rates to tne people 01 umana
KATE
Was 50c first one-third mile Now, first one-third ot mile..
, Each additional one-third mile
Each 'four-minute wait
- v'-' AJDSITIOXAL PASSEX6SBS .
t " Sfcowi o Meter. DBder Extras .
Each additional passenger over one for entire trip..................
i'' : .
For Steamer Trunk
Ke charge will be
---V;.", ..,'.-;
,. First hour or fraction
Each additional 6 minutes
VAllCAaACl, A
Phone Douglas 9000 - j
her with his revolver on the other
wrist, at the' same time kicking her.
Diamond Is Taken.
From her finger he took a dia
mond ring valued at $800, she said,
and from the table he snatched her
purse, which ontained $250,
She fainted. .
Detectives made a thorough search
of the neighborhood, but were un
able to find anyone of suspicious ap
pearance. " ' ' : '.''
Mr. Tuchman gave them a good
description -of the bandit.
She is now in the care ,of a physi
cian. - .'..' ;
McCook Plans to Honor
Noted Vocalist on Return
McCook, Neb., Feb, 10.-(SDecial.)
The McCook Commercial club will
finance a special train to. Holdrege in
the event Miss Velma Lois Sutton
of this city shall be the chief enter
tainment attraction at the next meet
ing af the Southwestern Nebraska
Teachers' association in Holdrege,
March 23, 24, 25. Miss Sutton will
have an accompanist of high talent
from the Metropolitan opera house,
New York City, and a high class
flutist to assist her in theusical
program contemplated. " Miss Sut
ton made her debut in grand opera
as Gilda.in Jligoletto in flie Metro
politan opera house Philadelphia,
where she has since appeared as
Lucia de Lammermoor.
Mexicans Will Be Tried for
--Seditious Utterances
Mexico City, Feb. 10. Six prom
inent Catholics,' who were arrested
Tuesday night during a parade in
protest against the bombing1 of the
home of Archbishop Mora, were to
day placed at the disposal of the
attorney .general, who will bring
them to trial. They are charged
with making seditious utterances
during the parade, which was at
tended with more or less disorder.
v..
j- an4gjg ttHUgf1 4
20 REDUCTION
in Brown Cab Rates
FOR BROWN
' EXTBA CHAEGES -. .';
made for children under 7 rears or for hand baggage.
B0US1UTE v-- - M
.........fw
or fraction ......................... .....
UAlUiM v Ja, Jtuaaw w -wa-r.
27th Avenue and Harney
Federal Judge
Releases 11 Meii
From U. S. Prisot
Pollock DcelareV jVolstead Acl
Repeals Old Liquor Revenue
Laws and Frees Bootleggers ,
From Penitentiary.
Kansas City, A Feb. 10. Federal
Judge John C Pollock in the district
court of Kansas ruled yesterday that
the Volstead act repeals the old
liquor revenue laws of,the country
and ordered the release from the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth of 11
bootleggers convicted under the old '
statutes. , .
In ruling favorably on habeas cor
mis writs in behalf of the men Judge
Pollock said: -
"If the revenue laws remained in
force after the passage of the Vol
stead act the government would be
put in the position of collecting
money for violations of the law."
Should the ruling be sustained by
the supreme court it affords a vir
tual release for all persons serving
time for ,violation mf liquor revenue
laws, enacted prior to January, 1920.
It is estimated that 50 such are njw
in Leavenworth,
I.I, I .,. I .11 III ; -
Lorton Man Fined $100 on
Charge of Having Liquor
Nebraska City, Neb., Feb. 10.
(Special.) Claus Peterson of Lorton
pleaded guilty and was fined $100 in
county court here on "a charge of
illegal possession of j, intoxicating
liquors. This is the second, time
that Peterson has been filled oh a
liquor charge.
Licgstt tt Mrsas Toiacco Co.
CABS
30
l-
2
"-'-it-8.
Phone Douglas 9000
'f4 "