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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1921)
lllb UWh: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1921. Up-to-Bate News and' Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans Large Entry List in Illini j Relay Carnival, Expect Several Old Records j To Fall During Annual Cin- j der Path Meet Next Saturday Night. Urbaiu. 11!.. Feb. 28. (Special.) A number of records are expected to be broken at the fourth annual Illi nois Relay carnival at the University of Illinois next Saturday night. A record-breaking number of uni versities, colleges and high schools have entered stars and competition will be extremely keen in the vari ous events. Seventeen tmiversities, 14 colleges and six high schools will have track men here when the starter's whistle sounds. Following is the list of entries: University Section Pennsylvania, lilt -noU, Virginia, Missouri, Kaimaa. Indiana, Purdue, Minnesota, Ncbrabka, Notre Dame, Kansas, Htats Agricultural, Wisconsin, Chicago, Michigan, Drake and CrelKhlon. ColleXV'a Section Cornell, Wabash. Eure ka. Illinois Wesleyan, Lake Korcst, Dcs Moines, Carlrton, Knox, Eartham, De l'auw, Coe, Michigan Agglrs, James Mllll ktn. Da Paul and Iowa Slate. High School Section Oak Tark, Cedar Ttnplds. l.'rbuns. Decatur, University Jllgh of Chicago and Champaign. The Iowa State college at Ames, w ith a veteran, -team, entered in the two-mile relays looks like a logical winner. ' - ". ; , The high jump should be a record performance. - Alberts, Illinois, phe nomenal high jumper, who recently defeated Murphy, the sensational high jump champion of the United States, broke the "Big Ten" confer ence record at Notre Dame last week by making 6 feet, 3yi inches. The University of Pennsylvania, with Eby running; in the anchor posi tion, look like winners- of the mile relay. Watson of the Kansas Aggies, en tered in the relays this year, should make a strong bid for place in the 1,000-meter special race. He lias made the mile in 4:23 2-5 and stepped the two-mile in 9:45 4-5, setting a new record. . Last year Michigan copped the most individual prizes. Missouri Val ley teams, Kansas and Missouri, cap tured the all-around event. Montreal Purchases Akron Franchise Akron. O.. Feb. 28. Sale of the Akron base ball franchise in the In ternational league to Montreal for 541,000, was announced Sunday by President Joe Thomas of the club. He said that the money would not be paid until the league approves Mon treal's entrance. v Stage Northeast Nebraska Chess Tourney at Blooinficld Bloomfield, Neb., Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) The annual northeast Nebras ka chess tournament was held here last week.. Play started Fridav. M ore than 25 players were entered, Oniaha, AVayne. Randolph. Center ad Hloomtield bring represented. the tournament was not comulet- eEl the Wayne players having a .. ... . . rnuer ot games to play among tnptnselves and the same being true oiBloAmfield. W. R. Ellis of Wayne Hileadjtig. h;vi;e lost but one game. Al R. Srttell of Bloomlield, G. E. .Ilicrslof Randolph and Rev. Pratt ojjjW irne vrtre also among thejead- el mnks DcMyxReport of "Home-Run" Baker Sale tVewairnjnii! 18. Reports from cinnmaVrrtfnk (Home Run) ker had Iippii fcnlrf tii thrt Washinc- tjj Americans webevienied Sunday b a' Edward Barrow, business man r cittHk tfitkI(A5lik Americans. Hi t!$t heSMSlinaVWeluli at the tveprtJBStkittjiitruTUg quarters mt Sugx, 02.1$ tcrans of World War A Her Berth as llninire UhieJgo Feb. 28 Emmett Orms- a -Jcterari of the world ivar and ncrlpitchiiig star in tne American icialion. is the latest ajwfiSuant for position on the Thftecd league lwil siferT of umpires. inuLby, who' formerly pitched for falii, was wounaea at enateau T hi ferr while 'lighting with, the ma- fcs. President Tearn.cv.Njs giving apfl licalion considctaifterr. Orms- b'J is al Chicaoan. fi3B?i- eph Club 8. A re- from Min- ii Novak, ton Springs ague last linneapo- Ikus, who last yeaK ph, in the bv and sWwMttfl fo Meet witt Toniht ikrai1 J-lanil, .Neb.- l'-l. -'JS (eciJl.) Ernie Glover,. J 73-pound ot ttiis city, 'will nice1 Johnson. "The Cowboy t rlcJ (.jBiinpl Ion .kkoUhn tronj usiikosn, N Itertroii.lw'of lfltht. m the ' foltiirt inlhtrfW?;! aWiletw cnter- Lnclt to be staged by F. 15. Hall. b b it finisli, best two 'I of thil 1 ch e Mitchell Starts ; for Kansas hie HO.JrfiX B-rMcnic Aiticneii Hl .WiilW'n l,e wi11 sta,;t inn hi rtituru,i-rui:agcment with IP . tcncii is out ior yskLi will show his TfIF"Sf a lat the Buffalo kiftckAt by Kansa: ansas waj a uukc. Mi till i inr- Wisconsin motor , nse' No. 13 has been held by rajjcwOjMTnijmaster oi Mon- rcf ' satd.-Wfcf nl fonutf a few minor II I SlkitlJ Dakota rtayf iiouJ Faf ff pfflt rJeeivf 8Wh nfflnolk sal dt illttJ c lb in the k vr, ltd be& l liJto llitchefV Idl SoJth DakoVri J Mi kuJ will go Sic YJKsteijn league. - Leading Standing Left to right Coach Healey, Flothow Insert Fay.. This squad of basket ball tosscts are leading the Greater Omaha cage league at the Y. M. C. A. The Oma ha 'Athletic ' club hoopstcrs have Giants Enroute 1 To Training Cam Manager McGraw Takes Sea plane From Havana to Jacksonville. New York, Feb. 28. Members of the New York Nationals' 1921 squad were en route today from nine dif ferent states and Cuba to their spring training grounds at San An tonio, Tex. The Giants' special train, which left here last Saturday with Frank Fris.ch, third baseman, a number of recruits and a stall of newspapermen aboard was awaited in St. Louis this afternooni by Benny Kauff, Slim Sallce, Goldic Rapp and several others. George Burns, Mike Gonzales and Manager McGraw left Havana, Cuba, by seaplane to Jacksonville, where they entrained for San. An tonio. George Kelly, ' ilie Giants' first baseman, has forwarded his signed contract from California, , Los Angeles Club Offers Johnny Wilson $15,000to Box Ortega New York, Feb. 28. The Com merce club of Los Angeles has made ah offer of $15,000 if Johnny Wilson will meet Battling Ortega at one of the New York clubs for 15 rounds. The pioneer club has Ortega', signed for a match Svith Frank Carbone for next FYiday night. , Charley Docsscrcck. the match maker at the Pioncar, on learning of the Commerce cRib's offer for Wilson, immediately agreed to add $7,500 if Wilson will agree to fight Ortega at the Pioneer club for 15 rounds. - Victor t4ms is making good headway with Ms sid strf.ke and sliding up and down the lank In t!n3 stylo uMug the back atrohe. Klmer Rnsengren Is ene of tne refciilnra' who likes to dtve. lie Is developing nomc classy stuf. Tike a look at Cert Fouler w ith his suh- rr.arino erawl. Taking lessons In drown ing slnee Mrs. U. C. passed the women's lire-suving testis. If you want to aee it nlee -asy eruwl- strokcr glide up nnd down -the tank for a quarter or half mile, watch Or. W. C. Cox. lie has developed a classy stroke. f.lenn Rieder Is hitting the board in fine style. Looks like another entrant In the next diving competition. Go to U Glenn. Dr. M. l-evy manages to enjoy a swim several times each week now. Swims side stroke like all our experts and learning the crawl. One of the most consistent swimmers Is Reed rulers, who swims the breast stroke wlta real pep. We have to hand the bouquets to young Morris Ooeta, who la swimming the mile crawl stroke and gaining speed every day. E. W. MsftilHvray'a pink tights seemed to please the audience last Thursday nigh:. I.. H. Mattsoa is going better these days. I The O. A. .'. puddle has I'alm Beach I backed off the map. J. M. Harding Is back In the swim doing Slue ana ciawi siroae. Ask W. i. Ilurni w here he learned that lizard crawl stroke. Sure has some snaky movements. Friday night swims proving more popu lar than ever. Ladles who have learned life-saving stunts get their husbands Into the tank for drowning practice. We'll say Bitlle Colfax had more fun thsn any of the swimmers last Thurs day ntght. None of the grasshoppor swimmers were able to pass Billy without dropping into the puddle unexpectedly. Harold Russell la getting into the water polo practtcd wtth some signs of de veloping Into a classy polo player. ' Neff and Adolph Anderson are getting Into practice again for the next big tank rest which will be held some time In March. Dr. N. K. KuM'son Is going In for the crawl stroke and getting there In fine style. Showing remarkable speed with . j class' form. ' i - j Greater Omaha League Denny Ryan, Mahohey, Adams, Fitzgerald, R. Riddell. Sitting Lutcj, played eight contests, winning six and losing two. Thursday evening the Omaha Ath letic club cagers meet, the Wilson Important Games on Schedule This Week Tuesday. CrrlRlHoo-High against Denlson ut Dcni aon, la. VVwlnPNiJay. Washington against Drake at lies Mnlnps. Midland ngalnst Onijltii liihersilj at Omaha. Thursday. ' Washington against Drake ut Pes Moines. , Friday. ( relghton High against ligan at Logan. Dnane against Peru at Tern. Hastings against Nebraska VVesleyan at Lincoln. Comniercn against Brnson at Auditorium, .Oklahoma against Kansas at Norman Ok. Kansas Aggies against Missouri at Co lumbia. lowu (State ngalnst Nebraska ut l.in eolit. Washington uguinst Orinncll at lirin ncll. I. i'reigliton against M. Jgnacious College at Cleveland. Saturday. Ion a State against' Nebraska al Lin coln. Fort Dodge agxlnst Central High at Omaha 1. M. C. A. Nebraska Wesleyan against Doane at Crete. ' Oklahoma ugninst Kansas at Norman, Okl. Kansas Aggies against Missouri nt Co lumbia. Washington against Orimiell at f.rln nrll. (rein lit on against Allegheny College at Meadville, Pa. Chicago Golfer S els New Course Record San Diego, Cal.. Feb. 28. What is declared to be a world record in professional golf play was made by Leo Diegcl of Chicago when he won the tournament at the Coronado Country club for professionals Sun day. The record was his score of 270 strokes for 72 holes, over a regula tion 6,000-yard course. The for mer record was said to be 273 strokes Dr. Williams Against Radical Grid Changes Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 2S. Any radical changes in foot v, ball rules would be ("most' unfortunate" i'1 the opinionbt Dr. II. L. Williams, foot ball coach at the University of Min nesota, given in a statement Siinday. He referred to the meeting of the foot bull rules committee at New York on March 11. Bouts This Week Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Tuesday Night. At New York: William Spcnglrr, champion of New York police de partment, against Captain Chandler, champion English army. At New York: Frank Fleming against Johnny Howard. Wednesday Night. At New Yojrk: "Midget" Smith against Joe O'Donnell. Friday Night. At New York: Dutch Brandt against Harvey Bright. "Battling" Ortega against Frankie Carbon. Saturday Night. At New York; Sammy Stone against Frankie Cvrry; Oakcy Keyes against Jimmy O'Gatty. HIGH SCHL BASKETBALL Campbell. SO; I'pland. 28. Ipland. Neb., Feb. 28. (.Special.) In one of the lmrd'st fought basket ball games ever played In this city Campbell high defeated the local quintet by the si-ore of 30 to 2S. In (the second game of the evening the local American Legion basket- hall team defecated thn Hlne Hill Legion tossers In .usy fashion by the. scoro u SO to Z9. ' ' t happen'. Ito: Mitchell 9. Chapped. Neb., Feb. Special.) The local High li l boys' team easily defeated the Mitchell Jligh ai-bool quin tet in a game if basket ball hero by the score of 69 to 9. The local girls' team won over the Oshknsh girls' qintet by the score of 2$ to ll. Stanton, S3; Sidney, 5. v Stanton. Nb.. Feb. 1'. (Special.) The Stanton girls' bahket ball team won front the Sidney girls' quintet here by the score of 25 to 6. The game was fast, but the local girls clearly outclassed their oppon i-nts. By winning the contest. Stanton has southwestern lowu snd it expects to en- strong claim to tne cnainpioni-nip ot tor the state meet to cou.ncto for statv honors Electrics in the feature game of the evening. The "juice shooters" arc tied for second place. Need One or Three j Teams to Complete Basket Ball Tourney Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) One or three more basket ball teams are needed to' complete the two-days' tourna ment scheduled to be held here starting Thursday and ending Friday. Any team wishing to par ticipate in the tourney is urged to send in hi application at once to Coach Boyer, Baptist college. Athletic Director of Fifth district The application should be sent by wire. N . Twenty Teams Already Entered in Wayne Normal Cage Tourney Wayne, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) Willi more than 20 teams already entered in the Northeast Nebraska basket ball tournament to be held on the Wayne Normal floor March 4 and 5' Coach Marston is making preparations to entertain at least 30 teams. All of the best teams in this territory have entered, many of which have lost only one or two games during the season. With 12 such Jeams in the class A division, some lively contests arc assured the basket ball fans of Nebraska: Of the teams in division B, Wausa and Wisncr seem to have made a little the better record for their sea sons play, but as both teams have been losing in the last few games some of the otiicr teams' in that di vision ought to give them consider able opposition. Cleveland Indians Will Use Last Year's Sticks This Season Cleveland, Fct. 28. Members of the Cleveland Indians appar ently are satisfied to go through the 1921 season with the bats with which they won the Amer ican league and world's cham pionship last year. Unlike in previous seasons, E. S. Barnard, business manager of the club, has received "few requests for new bats. Base Ball Chatter' Chicago Trlbune-Omnha Bo Leased Mire, f'hlrajrn, Feb. ?H. Tbe battery mm nf 5liittr Huggtns' New York Tankers U'tU fftittertng Broadway Friday night for Shreveport. Th rat of Ihe memlmrs will get away the middle of the coming week. Paddy IJvinjeston, the old athd'ti.V ftar. will handle the pitchers for Ty Cobb this BprlnK. Paddy may not be, re tained during the season, however, unless ht gets result during thu spring training at San Antonio. Clark f.riffith l figurinr on iinIiiji Frank 0'Uurke as shortstop t his aiiiu mer if the recruit's arm is back In shape. Jimmy O'Neill is still under the effrefs nf a hard attack of pneumonis and wilt hardly be available before the middle of the season. The Athletic have three Walkers on the club this year. Tillte plays the out field and so does Frank, while Johnny is the youngster purchased from the International league. ( fjeorge MrBride, announced only nix of the Senators have failed to Nign up for the coming season. The only man classed as a lwldnut. however, is Jot Judge, the southpaw flrstwacker. 44 De Palma Speeds to First Place in Race Famous Auto Driver Wins 50-Mile Event Tommy Milton Second. Los Angeles. Cal., Feb. 28. Ralph De Palma won the 50-mile final au tomobile race here Sunday in 27 min utes and So seconds, an average speed of 107 3-10 miles an hour, said to be. a record for automobiles of 18.1 inches displacement. Tommy Milton was second. Kos coc Sarlcs third, Jimmy Murphy fourth, Ira Vail fifth and Miller sixth. De Palma rolled up a total of 180 points, counting in the national championship coninclition for 192t. Milton secured 100 points, Sarlcs 75 and Murphy 45. The prize money was divided on tlie basis of rank in both prelimin aries and final heats. Because of this arrangement Milton, who raced in every heat, took the largest share, his total being $4,175. De Palma, whose victory in the first heat barred him from the other preliminaries, secured $4,000. The other awards include: Sarlcs, $2,500; Murphy. $1,950; Vail, $1,200, and Miller, $700. Every heat was full of thrills, there being but few moments when at least three 'cars were not battling for leadership on practically even terms. Central High Plays , . Lincoln Tonight Coach Mulligan's basket hall tos sers of Central High will play their last out-of-town game before the tournament when they mix y.'ith tlfeir ancient rivals, Lincoln High 'school, at the university armory floor in Lincoln toi ight. The Purple and White aggregation was defeated earlier in the season by the Lincoln five' by a two-point mar gin. The two teams are evenly matched, and one of the closest, and most important games in the state is expected. The result of this game may cither straighten the tournament dope, or give it another, jolt. Both teams are strong Class A contenders. johnny Evers and His x Cubs Arrive at Camp i Avalon, Cal., Feb. 28. Manager Johnny Evers of the Chicago nation als arrived here late today with five catchers and ten pitchers of the Cubs' spring training contingent and announced practice would be started Monday. Grover Cleveland Alexan derv and James Vaughn, veteran pitchers, who came here two weeks ago, welcomed the party. New York Athlete Steps Into First Place Cincinnati. . Feb. 28. Lapping some of his competitors almost three times. Richard Remer, oi New York, member of the American Walkers' association, won first honors in the two-mile walking event in the 22nd annual Y. M. C. A. athletic carnival here Saturday night. Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. won the meet with 22 points. Twenty Teams Entered In Kansas City Tourney Kansas City, Feb. 28. Twenty en tries, including that of Los Angeles A. C, have been received for the na tional amateur athletic union basket ball tournament to be held here the week of March 7, it was announced Sunday. i Wafeh of the Council Bluffs onnariel made several sensational spots nnd helped his team pull down another victory. The Commerce Tijjer (h miters were unable to locnte the baskets, Sweti smi, right forward, made the only field goat, Ten of (he 15 points made by the Linn Honditrg comjjnyt against the MeKennev I'enttsta, were scored by Left Forward Choicer. The final basket was made just as the whistle sounded, ending the game. The MrKenne.r Dentists have been playing In hard lurk this, season, failing to eon a game thu far. Practically all of their gumes have been-lost in the lant minutes of play. Although the (illton Hill rreb teriann lost to the Pearl M. U. they threw a scare into their opponent's camp. Tt re quired two three minute extra periods before Bruehert chot the winning goal, tho final count being 14 to 3 2. Out of the A6 fouls committed by the eiyht teunib in tho Church league last week, 25 were made in the Tearl-Cllfton Hill conflict. llutcher, left forward of the Clifton HUT, had seven fouls called on him last week, four of the personal order. The IVnrl Knftx added Another (ami. to tlielr llsl. beating the Lowe Avenue Presbyterians. ' Walker and Mcr'arland w the point Kellers for tho Cirttee Lutheran team afcainst the M. K. Wopa. They contrib uted 19 of 25 point. John Calvert ntided 23 more polnt to hlM record and it looka aa though he will ar.aln lead the leanuc in Individual points. LANPHER HATS The shape "of "tlie crown -the set of the1 brim -the richness of "the color the splendid quality in style "Braddock" ought to make it. your hati i THE v jygASKET If Guard for Teeth Is Permissible. Why Not Permit Boxers to Wear Helmets With the headlock and toe hold eliminated from wrestling and box ers permitted to wear armor in the ring all strenuous sport threatens to become denatured these days. There may be some excuse for abolishing (he headlock and there will be less blood spilled if mouth guards arc worn in the riu.ar. but a line must be drawn somewhere. Although Jack Britton's method of emphasizing his argument was more forceful than tactful, he ap peared to have right on his side when be objected to Ted Lewis wearing a rubber guard over his teeth in their recent bout. If a guard for the teeth is permissible, why not a leather helmet such as boxers wear in training bouts? While Bri'ton apparently had good reason to object to the guard it seems strange that he should wait until the bout had started before bringing the nia'ter up ,for discus sion. The sifcht of the rubber mouthpiece could not have been a surprise to Brit ton, lor it was not the first time that Lewis had used 'it. To many about the ring it looked as though the whole thing was a bit of stage play for the purposcjof inject ing excitement into what was bound to be a tame bout. Soon after the bell raugJor the start of the first round Brrfton pro tested to the referee and demanded Watermelon Broke Up Home, Says Man Suing for Divorce Denver, Colo., Feb. 28. (Special Telegram.) Watermelon and choc olates broke up his home, Lloyd WT Miller, 21. told the court in his hear ing for divorce Saturday afternoon. filler testified he was married in Omaha and soon afterward moved to a mining camp near Brccken ridge, Colo. "Everything went fine for a few weeks," he said, "and then the 'oth er man' Came to town. He began taking my wife to the drug store and feeding her on candy. One evening I came home from work and found her eating a big watermelon given to her. she said, by the 'other fel low.' When I told her it was w rong to accept gilts from other men she became angry and a few weeks later went home to her mother in Omaha." Miller was given 4 preliminary de cree. Pawnee City Man Makes Good Profit From Wolves Pawnee City, Neb., Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) Bob Shearer and two of his sons captured eight baby timber wolves on their farm, southwest of this city. They were kept and raised. Last week when five were killed and skinned, two were sold alive and one was kept for a pet. The hides brought $5 a piece besides the $3 a head bounty. Jack Dempsey to Be Married Next July New York, Feb. 28. Prepare for the biggest society event in years. Jack Dempsey, world's cham pion puglist, is to be married. Who, when and where Demp sey will marry is a secret. But Jack(Kearns, manager of Dempsey, has acknowledged that the champion is in love, and that he may marry shortly after July 2, the day ,he expects to fight Carpentier. "I know the girl," says Kearns. She's all right, but it's up to Dempsey to tell the newspapers her name if he wants to." Rumor has it that the young lady who is to be Mrs. Dempsey is a well-known movie star whom Dempsey met at Hollywood, Cal ifornia, but Dempsey will neither affirm nor deny-this rumor. 0 The 5 rafy like a I that Lewis be forced to remove the mouth guard. Britton's protests went unheeded and finally a ruling was obtained by Referee Nugent from one of the boxing commis sioners to the effect that the use of a mouth guard was not illegal. The fact remains that the use of any foreign substance to aid a boxer from the punishment that might be meted out to him by an opponent lacks true sportsmanship. Methodist Church Has f,120 Missionaries In Fo'reign Lands New York, Feb. 28. The Metho dist Episcopal church maintains 1,120 missionaries, including 525 men and 595 women, in foreign lands, it was announced today. In addition to the missionaries, there are 14,430 native workers, in cluding 11,559 ordained preachers, 6,199 unordamed native preachers, 3,010 other male workers, and 3,662 native female workers. More than 500,000 church members and probationers, 235,530 of these are in full membership, and repre sent the result of the Methodist ac tivities. The Methodists support 120 uni versities and colleges, 65 Theological seminaries and Bible schools, 102 high schools with 1,102 teachers, and 18,700 students. A1IVKRTIKKMKNT COULDN'T RAI TO Kansas City Woman Suf fered, For Years With Rheumatism and Other Troubles Tanlac Re stored Health.- "Tanlac certainly has been a bless ing in our home, and we're glad to give it the highest praise," said H. S. Miller, 2510 East Sixth street, Kan fas City, Mo., well known carpenter, recently. - "For five years my wile suffered with rheumatism. Iler arms and wrists hurt so bad she could scarce ly use them at all, and often she couldn't- raise her hands high enough to comb her hair. Her ap petite was poor and her food seemed to do her very little good. She com plained of headache constantly and many nights she could hardly sleep any. The fact is, she was in an Omaha COIB O'CLQC EDITION Carries the jVorld's Up-to-the-Minute Telegraph News as well as Late Day News of Doings in and about Omaha. Serve Yourself With the Very Latest News Every Night in the 5 o'Clock Omaha Bee Major Leagues Plan To End 6ilol(l-0utr New York, Feb. 28. (Special.) In drafthig the new form of players' contracts the major leagues have in serted a clause that is calculated to put an end to the practice of "hold ing out" for unreasonable salaries each year. The new clase reads as follows: "In order lo enable the player to til himself for his duties under this contrail, the club may require the player to report for practice aj such places as (he club may designate, and to participate in such exhibit ion contests as in.iy be arranged for a certain period prior to the playing season without any compensation than that heroin rlscwhcre provided. , "In the event of the player failing to report for practice or to partici pate in the exhibition games, as pro vided for, a penalty by way of a tine may be imposed by the club, the same to be deducted rotn the compensation stipulated here." flayers who refuse to sign in time to report at the training camps, therefore, will be "docked" by the magnates. Not many players will care "to lose money in this way. War lias Broken Out In Camp of Reds Chicago, Feb. 28. War has brok en out in the camp of the. leds. fat Moran says he absolutely refuses to meet the demands of Jake Daubert, Heine 'Groh, Larry Kopf and Ed die Koush, and adds the cases arc closed as far as he is concerned. It is claimed the salary demands ot the athletes are absurd. Welsh on Right Track New York Freddie. Welsh, for mer lightweight champion, still is bent upon beating back to the top of the class. That Welsh is serious in bis assertion that he can regain , much of his old-time fame is shown by the way he goes about it. Welsh is confining his efforts at present to meeting third-raters. He will not accept a big match until he is sure that he can do himself justice. Construction of Hotel at McCook Will Be Resumed McCook, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.) Fninowerod bv the stock holders. f unanimously, at a recent meeting, the building committee of the Keystone hotel will resume work at once on that structure, with a much larger force than that used last summer. The building will cost $300,000, and about $100,000 has already been ex pended in the work. ADVEAT1NKMKNT awfully run down condition and could scarcely do any of her house work. "One day a neighbor who had taken Tanlac with good results told us about it and we got a bottle. That very, fust bottle helped her, and now she is a well and happy woman. She lias taken three bottles and all those rheumatic pains, head aches and other troubles are entire ly gone. She has a line appetite and everything agrees with he so well she has gained several pounds in weight. We certainly are thankful to Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stoics, llarvar' Pharmacy and West End fharniacy. Also in South Omaha md B;nson Phar macy, Benson; George Siert, Flor ence, Neb.; Saratoga Pharmacy, 24th and Ames, North Omaha, Neb., and tne leading druggists in each city and town throughout the state of Nc Uuska. Bee SE HANDS ER HAIR X"l