Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 02, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1921.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip .0 Interest to Sport Fans
Condon Cages
Field Goals in
Extra Period
Score at End of First Half
12 to 7 Against Oniahans
Kearney Stars for
Winners.
I 'Dubuque. It", March li Special
Telegram.) Crcislitun university of
Omaha toppled Columbia college of
lli is city in a sensational basket ball
Hame here Monday. The final count
was, .31 o 27. An extra live minute
period was required to decide the
contest, the rcquL'.r period of which
eiuled in a, 24 to 24 tie. Condon,
Creinhton guard, won the game when
iu the last 10 sceonds of play, he
scored two Ions baskets ony one
of which was needed !o win.
;;ooiian. Columl ii. was the star
of lite cvQiiing; hi, floor work was
nthiiiK short of brilliant and his
shooting was accurate. Jt took all
the ability of Kearney. Creighton
star, '.0 cope with the speedy Colum
bian forward. '
.Kearney iiini-elf played a great
giinie, throwing 11 free throws with
out a miss and scoring four field
gwals.
jj The game from the initial tip off
t the final whi.-tle was hard-fought,
time out beiuj' called b- both teams
only when o.hausiiori made it neces
sary. .LThe score at the end of the first
period was 12 to 7 in favor of Colum
bia. The locals led the Xcbraskan s
throughout the game and it was not
until the last niintitc or two of play,
-tlkit the visitors appeacrd to have a
1 cnanee to w nl.
The lineup follows: !
t "l.lm'.ilu. X". l"o. ( PfiKlillill, SI. I
I Niiomiu, 1',) r, f Wlwi I
J.mis t. f B?i
t'H''ij on..... Kearney I1.)
1 Millie . . '' g I'oiidmi
her .-..I. k Vsmlivvr
Siiilittlliilloii!- l.uvely fo' Berry, 11' Try i
1 fit? Condon, Oonilau for Wist, Wlso for
4- A!Hllver.
T Kk!d Ueilla N'ooimn. :l; I. eng. ; I'lisspn, j
1 lflUK". Kialier, Herry. Kcitrni'y. 4; Condon,
1 - f' l.u ely, ::. 1
1 ,"J'iee Throws Kearney. II; Oissen, 7. '
yilferec Itatli. . j
.
Will Try Indicted
j White Sox March 14
Chicago, March 1. The eight in
, dieted members of the Chicago
Yvhite Sox, charged with throwing!
tbe world's seric. games of 1919 to
vjiic mum, mil in." uu-u on Lunges
or conspiracy ot obtaining money
ronnirarv nr niiKiin tier liionev
under false pretenses, and operating
a.','coufidence game, it was revealed
today by George Gorman, assistant
stale's attorney, who filed a bill of
particulars before Judge William K.
Dever. The trial has been set for
March 14.
iNelmiska Boy Member of
Harvard Wrestling .Team
rScottsbluH, Neb.. March 1. (Spc-
fr.iai.) Ltiancs i-asiman ot 11115 cny,
t'pot ball siar 011 the Harvard team
last fall, is distinguishing himself on
too mat, according to advices front
Cambridge, Mass. Iu the close meet
between Harvard and Hrown recent
ly, Eastman furnished the surprise
of the evening by defeating Surlff
m Brown by a decision in an over-
ifii'e bout. It was Surlff's lire de
' feat in two years.
jv lllini'Beats Buckeyes
Columbus. O.. March J. Illinois
dw'cnted Ohio State, 35 to 32. with a
tVrence backet ball contest Monday
I'ight. , "
.pASCETBALL
I.itehficM. "K: UroWrn Bow'. W.
JlK-M'lold. Neb.. March J. (Soeeial. )
"il;? loenl llltcli iehool J.ask"l bs.ll le.un
iItIVkIoiI Hie HroUen How e.ulnlet here In
a f;isl giune by the sc ore ot it to 13.
T Cuitritl City Chullcnm Shfllou.
2j'ciural e'ily. Js'eU., .March 1. (Special !
rTHo im Hi High si-hool wMieuVo slate
Ifcnt the Shelion lliftli school basket ball
mini did not outplay the e'entral A-'ll'
tidimct in a game on ile latter's court re--ctjitly.
As a matter of fact Shclton only
Bitorexl ?lx flehl goals and the same nuiu
bi of free throws, whlln the local I'as
Kteecrs scored nine field poaU and pi:;
fte thrown. At Iho end of the first half
U s.oro was 12 to 10 in favor of l'cn-
tml t'ily. The Wteai plaevs also assert
Hiat the referee who worked the KAnie
was a lir.ther to one oftho Sliellon for
vnrds and that every time tho score was
nearly tiei! he vould. call a font on one
of th tentral Oily plaj ers. The locals
sUdu tleelaro lhat the Mhelton coach in
sisted that a soft ball be used in the game.
The Central fily team further states lhat
ou two occasions two of the .She I ton field
" KOals were scored when tho player had
olid foot out of bounds, tine Sholtnu tos
sur, committed four personal fouls, but
remained in the bhiiio. When timo was up
the score was 1 to IS hi favor of Cen
tral City. The Shelton cbach Instructed
Iho referee lhat one minute and a halt
remained before tho close cf the itame.
Xk a result the local coach called his
men orf the floor. Central City High
twbool hereby challenKea the Shelton High
sehool to a basket ball game on any good
ftoor with good officials at any time suit
able and convenient to the Shelton players
and loach.
Madion. llumplirey K. of C, 19.
f Humphrey, NeTT., Mareli 1. (Special. I
T)e Madison High school basket ball team
dffealed the Humphrey K. of O. nulntet
,11 the former's eourt by the score of 22
1. The score at the end of the first
liaW was 11 to 11. In preliminary con
test the Madison girls' team defeated the
St. Krancta girls', quintet by the score of
it to 0. ' '
SemiPro and Amatuer
Sidney legion,. oK ; l.elKCMile. i..
Sidney. Neb.. March 1. (Special.) The
Sidney American f.eglon basket hall team
defeated the bodgepole Legion quintet here
by the score of is to li.
Speneet l.rgton Hm (ittfltl Reeorl.
- Spem'tr.eb., .March 1. (Special.) The
local American JeKiim 'claims-the cham
pionship of the Sixth congressional dis
trict. Not a legion quintet In this district
can dispute the local's claim with the ex
ception of the Pierce town team. Spencer
lays It claim to the district title on the
number of games ifon and the compara
tive scores. Speucer has played 11 games,
v Inning the last nine consecutive contests,
losing the first two. The local five -is
romposed of Walter Racely. George Racely,
Kelly. Klmer Freth, Ralph Dickey,
Kraal; Crowe and William Swindler. The
locaTV season's record follows:
Spencer. 1; Gregory, JS.
: Speireer, : Winoeloln, 32. "
. Kpescer, Wfi: Spencer High school,
r Suencer. CP. I'olome s. 1). !3
It.
Spencer, Si; Butte.' IS. . , j
-. spencer, 3; i.yncn, is,
. Spencer, Hi; liutte. 16.
Spencer, 4H; Honesteel. H.
Srencer. 57; Creighton. II.
Ppeneer, 15; Gregory, 9. '
penctr, ii; Winuetoon, J.
University of Pittsburgh Basket Ball
Star Is Dead
Lloyd
Proves
JqrdaiC Forward,
Sensation, Shooting
Goals Against Colgate, Syra
cuse and West Point.
Pittsburgh, March 1. (Special.)
University of Pittsburgh, which
brought out Frank Shea, the 47 3-5
quarter tniler; Bob Peck, George
McLaren, Herb Stein and other re
markable foot ball stars of
last decade, seems to have claim
to the most sensational bas
ketball performer iu the eastern
part of the country in Lloyd Jordan,
a forward, Jordan's phenomenal
work in a recent trip taketi by the
Panthers has served to strengthen
this claim. Pitt on a three-game.
jaunt played Colgate, Syracuse and
West Point, a trio . of topnotchers
Against Colgate Jordan simply ran
wild, tossing in 1 1 baskets from the
floor and also more than holding up
bis end at foul shooting. At Syra
cuse the following night he negotiat
ed eight baskets, and in the final
game with West Point he duplicated
the trick, giving him a total of 27
for the three games, or an average
of nine.
These figures are right in line with
the record he has been making all
year against strong teams. In both
the Vale and Dartmouth panics,
which Pitt won, he put the ball
through the ring nine times. Penn
State, which has one of the strongest
teams in college circles and which
beat Pitt in a close" game here had
its eye wv the Pitt star all the time,
yet he scored seven baskets.
Heavies Mill
Through Ten
Fast Rounds
Louisullc (Neb.) Scrapper
Floors Opponent in First
Frame Bell Saves
Kansas Boxer.
Sioux City, la., March 1. (Special
Telegram.) Andy Schmader, hard
hitting Louisville (N'eb..) heavyweight
scrapper, outpointed IJughie Walker
0 Kansas City here Monday in the
,,,.: -,.-,,,vf -t ,. Aow
staged by the Sioux City "Elks. The
bout lasted the scheduled ten rounds.
The Xcbraskan put up a good ex
hibition of the manly art of self-de-feiic
and scverel times "during the
iiotil had the Kansas City fistic per
former shaking on his pins.
Schmader. too, felt the blows of the,
tough Walker and on two or three
occasions" during the bout it ap
peared as if the Xcbraskan would
spend a few seconds resting on the
padded surface.
Soon after the start of the first
rotiiul, Schmader planted a left jab
'smack on Walker's jaw. The Kau
nas City heavy started to Wobble in
his tracks and then dropped to th'J
canvas. The bell saved the Louis
ville (Xcb.) battler from scoring a
knockout over his opponent in the
first round.
After the initial round Walker
fought more carefully and played
more of a guarding game, although
always willing -to take two blows in
order to land one. In the seventh
stanza Schmader funk one of his
punches in Walker's ribs and again
the Kansas fighter came in contact
with the floor, but be was on his pins
before the gong sounded and stand
ing toe to toe with his opponent.
To Hold Championship
Tennis Play in Paris
Xcw York, March 1. The world's
bard court tennis championship
toiirnament will be held in Paris
this year. May 28 to June 5, it was
announced Monday by the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
William T. Tildcn. II,. and Mrs.
Molla Bjmrstodt Mallory arc to rep
resent this country.
Speaker and Indians to
' Start Training Very Soon
Cleveland, O., March 1. Manager
Tris Speaker, three catchers and
ten pitchers of the Cleveland In
dians, were rcaJy To begin spring
training today fit Dallas, according
to advices reaching here. Only one
practice will be held daily. Guy
Morton was the first to reach Dal
las. Lew Tendler Shades
Friedman of Chicago
. .
M ilwaukcc. March 1. Lew Tendler.
Philadelphia lightweight, had . a sade
over Sailor Friedman, Chicago, in
a 10 round bout tonight, according
to local sporting writers, while three
Chicago critics called it a draw.
Gophers Trim Purdue
Ann Arbor. Mich March 1. Mich
igan defeated Purdue in a western
conference basket ball contest to
night, 19 to 15. Purdue's defeat
ended a thrce-coronered tie for the
leadership in t'.)g jnfcrenle.
wrm-THE
Chicago. March 1. George Thompson.
California bantamweight, who was around
hero a year or so ago, will make his New
Tork debut Friday night. He will take
on Abe Goldstein, who recently stopped
I'atsy Wallace,
"Battling' T.ovinsky.'who lias Just re
turned from England, probably will be
matched to meet Charley Welnert at a
Brooklyn club, March 11.
Hilly Gibson, who has takem over Benny
Valgcr, Is trying to Induce Johnny Kll
bane, world's featherweight champion, to
give hl protege i rhance at the title.
Ttenny Leonard advised Gibson to take
Yalgt-r under his management.
Connie Mack announces he will retain
eight regular pitchers this ummer out of
the flock hf . has working out at St.
I Charles. Th? Athletics have 13 young
1 heavers on the list, hut It la doubtful for
j most of them after tho twirler dcvekvd
i last season.
Shot Making Baskets
Jordan is a graduate of l'unx
sutawncy High school and made a
great record as a prep, performer.
On the Pitt freshman team last year
he could not be stopped by the op
position and in one game scored 20
baskets. He is about six feet in
height and weighs 175 pounds.
Stanley Zbyszko
Thows Nebraskan
Easily Pins Shoulders of Sher
iff Peters to Mat Will
Meet Steelier.
Xcw York. March 1. Stanislau
Zbyszko of Poland defeated Charles
Peters dt Xebraska iu a catch-as-cafch-can
wrestling-match Monday in
48 minutes and 54 seconds. 1 he vic
tor, it was announced will meet Joe
Steelier here March 14 in a finish
match. Zbyszko won with a com
bination toe hold, head scisors and
wrist lock.
Xew York, March 1. John Tcsek
of Xebraska, won his bout with Ar
mos Laitincn of Finland, when
after wrestling 17 minutes Laitinci;
refused to continue, claiming his
right arm had been injured .
Sonin Clothiers Trim
Bowen Team, Bowling
Champions of Omaha
Tlie Bowen Furniture company
bowling team may be the champions
of Omaha and defeat all other local
five-man squads, but when it conies
to -trouncing Fremont quintets, it's a
different story, ftraugcr.
Sunday afternoon . the Sown
Clothiers of Fremont 'rolled the
Bowen bowlers and they rolled 'eni
good, too. The visiting pin-tumblers
defeated the Furniture dusters by 126
sticks, just bad mouglt to cause a
flock of Bowen followers to drop a
few dollars on the outcome of the
special match.
The score was Bowcns, 2,548;
Sonin Clothiers, 2,674.
In the second special match of the
afternoon, The Western Electric
team trimmed the Htrney Alleys for
?50 by the score of 2,449 to 2,389.
The scores: "
Western Electric.
I. one 16o
Danielson 174
I.andwher 180
Williams 139
Slrvas 171
170 '
lift
is:)
18
147
Siti
17S
18.1
171
14
170
883
15
182
1911
16.1
135
Sit
190
146
162
156
150
794
156
154
161
170
150
791
149
202
181
189
160
881
194
203
193
172
181
943
Totals 829
Harney Alleys.
Demoratsky 138
Brodbeck -.....,.. 12S
O. Blocnier 161
A. Newstrom 146
B. Bloeimr 153
Totals .
Toman . . .
Fritchcr .
R. Sciple .
K. triple .
Wartchow
V-
ISowen Furniture.
Ifil
no
158
210
181
Totals 85G
Sonin's Clothiers (lYemonll.
Hammond 179 214
Wright 170 lt.l
Taylor 154 152
Oouirlas 141 191
Middaugh 184 :03
Totals 82
903
Nine Drivers" Face Starter
In 200-Mile Hudson Derhy
The Pas. Manitoba, March 1.
Nine drivers, with teams composed
of from seven to 13 dogs, are sched
uled to face the starter at 11 a. m.
today in the annual 200-mile Hud
sou bay dog derby from here to
Flin Flou and return. -
, -
Cancel Bout Between
Roy Moore and Joe Burnian
Toledo, March 1. The 20-round
bout between Joe Burman and Koy
Moore, bantamweight. scheduled
here for tonrght wift called off Mon
day' when word was received from
Xew York that Moore had injured
his shoulder.
"Kid Schlaifer and
Grand Island Girl
' N Married in Chicago
Morris (Kid) Schlaifer, Omaha
welterewight fighter, who has ap
peared iu several bouts in this city,
has signed with 'a new manager. Ac
cording to1 letter received from the
"Kid," he was married last Friday
afternoon to Miss Hazel Kiggs of
Grand Island, Xcb. The wedd'iig
took- place, in Chicago, where the
Omaha boy is training under the eye
of Ike Bernstein.
Schlaifer, who- is under the man
agement of Gene Melaty, manager
of Earl Caddock, wrestler. Was sent
to Chicago to ge'- mtn condition for a
bout vfith "Sailor" Mots.
I High School
Tourney to Be
Largest Staged
More than 200 Teams Al
ready Entered in Annual
Basket Ball Tournament
Play Starts Next Week.
Lincoln, March 1' (Special Tele
cram.) With more than 200 teams
already entered in the Xebraska
I High school basket ball tournament
to be held here Marc.i 10-12, athletic
authorities at the state university
are completing plans for handling'
the biggest cage classic ever staged.
j Athletic Director Luhring an
nounced Tuesday that eight basket
ball courts .would be used for the
f tournament. Smaller courts will
be used for teams in t lie lower divi
shioflis. All of the principal games
. will be staged on the coliseum floor.
A special feature of the tourna
ment is a school for track coaches
that Coach Henry F. Schute wil!
conduct during the tournament.
Classification and drawings of the
team will be held Thursday evening
and will be announced through the
press Sunday. '
Philippine Tennis Cluh
Challenge for Davis Cup
Xew York, March 1. A Davis
cup challenge from the Philippine
Islands Amateur Athletic federation,
the governing bodyof tennis in the
islands, has been received by the
United States Lawn Tennis associa
tion, it was announced today. This
is the sixth challenge to be received.
FACTORY GUARANTEED
Size Ribbed Non-skid Tubes Size Ribbed Non-Skid Tubes Size Ribbed Non-Skid Tubes
28x3 8.35 8.85 1.20 1 31x4 16.65 17.55 2.05 32x4V2 24.70 2.70
30x3 8.90 9.40 1.50 32x4 18.25 19.20 . 2.10 34x4 24.25 25.50 2.80
30x3Vs! 10.95 11.50 x 1.60 33x4 1 19.10 20.10 2.15 35x4V2 25.60 27.00 3.05
31x3V2 12.50 13H5 34x4 19.45 20.50 2.15 36x4y2 26.65 28.00 . V 3.15
32x3V2 13.90 14.65 1.80 35x4 20.35 21.40 2.50 35x5 32.40 34.10 3.25
34x3 15.50 16.35 1.95 36x4 23.45 2.60 37x5 34.75 36.60 3.40
VISIT OUR STORE
We Will Gladly Fill All
1
STE
2215 FARNAM ST.
Thousands of Names
For Omaha Ball Club
Received in Contest
Barney Burch's nickname contest
held bv The Omaha Daily Bee
ended Monday at midnight. Magnate
Bui'ch has declared that as far as be
is concerned today is a holida v. 1 le
is going to spend the entire day with
his' partner, Mike Finn, going, over
the thousands of nicknames received
from base ball fans in Omaha who
entered the contest to win the
season's p;iss ifv.ardt d to the person
who sent in the best nickname.
The name of tlie winner will be
published, Wednesday morning if
Moguls B,urch and Finn select a
nickname today.
"Never know there were that many
base ball fans in Omaha." remarked
Barney as ho caught a glimpse of the
thousands of nicknames received by
the Sports Editor of the Bee.-
Xow for the winner. Watch
Wednesday morning's Bee.
Hawkeyes tyJow Tied
Wilh North western
Chicago,; March 1. Iowa went into
a tie for third place honors in the
western conference basket ball race
last night by defeating Northwestern
20 to 14. Limek and Loliman played
a brilliant game for Iowa, scoring
14 points. . The score was tied at 14
points five minutes before the end of
the game, when Iowa opened up with
a spectacular attack.
Fred Ftrtton Puts K. 0.
On Mike Charleson
Frceport, N. Y., March 1. Fred
Fulton of W'ymore, .Xeb., knocked
out Mike Charleson, local heavy
weight, in the second round of a 15
round match here Monday night.
TODAY
I r .J I o-) j
Mail Orders When Remittance Is Sent With Order. If You Are Not Entirely Satisfied After Examining
Goods, We Will Cheerfully Refund Your Money.
MS
Tat" Kagan Signs
Willi Local Club
Former Big League Twirler
Leaves This Week for
Hot Springs.
"Pat" Kagan, former big league
twirler and well known among the
bae ball fans of Omaha, signed his
1VJ1 contract to pitch for the local
club yesterday, lie joined the team
during the latter part of last seaston
and won the first game he worked
for the locals, 4 to 1.
Vith the addition of "Pat"' to
the mound roster of the club. Secre
tary Mike Finn believes he'has one
of the best stpiid of hurlcrs in the
Western' league. True it is that
Kagan has "performed his turn" in
the big leagues, but what of that.
Once he gets into condition he no
doubt can hold his own with any of
the pitchers in the circuit.
Ragan will leave for Hot Springs
this week t opnt in a few licks at
training before the advance squad of
Omaha players start for the camp at
Fort Smith. Ark.
Fairhury Wrestler Loses
Handicap Match to Weaver
Belleville, Kan., March 1. (Spe
cial.) James Carmody, heavyweight
wrestler of Fairbury, Xeb., lost to
Bert Weaver in a handicap match
here when he failed to throw the
local grappler twice within an hour.
Weaver, however, turned the tables
on the Xcbraskan and after 40 min
utes of wrestling, pinned the shoul
ders of the visitor to the mat, win
ning the bout and a purse of $J00
and the gate receipts.
A Local Tire Buyer Says:-
i
"I admire the way you folks are going after the business and I honestly
believe you should have the support of every tire buyer in town. I used to
pay high prices for my tires because I thought it was the only way to get high ,
quality tires. Of course I didn't realize that I was paying several -BETWEEN
PROFITS which made the prices high. One day I read one'of your
advertisements and your "FACTORY-TO-USER" policy appealed to me. I
realized that a manufacturer selling DIRECT to the public through a chain
of stores could quote ROCK BOTTOM prices because he could eliminate the
IN-BETWEEN PROFITS of the BROKER JOBBER and RETAILER, to
say nothing of the heavy expenses of traveling salesmen.
, "So I bought a STEPHENS TIRE bought it on the strength of the
advertising I had read and saved more than 50 over the price! had been"
used to paying. Today I have a full "set of STEPHENS TIRES on my car and
am so well satisfied that I never lose an opportunity of praising them to my
FOR
NO WAR TAX
RE
HARRY F. TRUMBLE, Mgr.
Phone Douglas 4746
Riley Adds Another
Billiard Victory to
His List, . 125 to 87
STANKlMiS.
Won. Lost,
lilloy, Nrhratkit A I)
W il.on, oh n f. A
IVt.
l.WMI
.Hon
.if hi
.Inn
.:t:
.SSH
.113
Slwpartl. NrbrnakHi 3
liwirl. Iim4 S
Owrna, Nehrailin i . , , S
Uumrhrr, loira i
lainnwr, XfhrHslia , '!
Voorhlra, ono I
4
"ShcrifF",' Frank Kiley, the cham
pion jicArket billiardist of Xebraska,
made bis sixth straight xm'ii last night
in the Interstate Pocket Billiard
tourney when he defeated I.orangcr
of Omaha in 35 frames, 125 to 87.
Riley was off-color the fust half of
the game, and be and Loranger
played neck and neck until the 25th
inning, when the Xebraska champ
succeeded in breaking away from
his opponent. Beach defeated Voor
hies at Des Moines, 125 to 76.
Tomorrow afternoon Shepard will
meet Owens, and iu the eveniyg
Riley will again be a drawing card
when he clashes with Shepard.
Loranger and Shepard will close the
tourney, as far as Omaha is con
cerned, when theXwo meet Wednes
day night to play off their protested
game
Joe Lynch Wins Over
Montreal in 10 Rounds
Detroit. March 1. Joe Lynch, ban
tamweight champion, and Young
Montreal of Providence, fought 10
lively rounds tonight, the champion
winning by a shade in the opinion of
newspaper men.
Bcecher Gels Decision
New York, March 1. Charley
Bcecher, Xew York, received the
decision over Freddie Jacks of Eng
land after a 10-round bout here.
STEPHENS TIRES
PLEASE EVERYBODY
There are thousands of
think it necessary to pay big
to get high quality. There
and they're growing in number daily,
who know that STEPHENS TIRES
have the qualitv and give the service.
STEPHENS PRICES TALK FOR
THEMSELVES STEPHENS TIRES
will please you no matter how hard you
are to please. TRY ONE AND
PROVE IT.
6,000 HONEST MILES
ASK ABOUT OUR
Olin Will Arrive in
Omaha This Week
Ciaul Finnish Wrestler Who
Meets Steelier May Work
Out Here.
John Olin. li:i.-ky Finnish wrestler,
who will meet,' Joe Stetcher; of
Dodge, Xeb., lonuer heavyweight
grappler, in a finish match at the
City auditorium ncct Monday night,
wili arrive -in On;;ha (hiring the lat
ter part of thi-'. week.
Arrangements :re being inadc by
Promoter Jack Lewis to secure one
or two heavwt.ighl mat men to
work with the big Finn a day or two
before the match in order that the
fans of Omaha n:uy get a chance to
give the big liny the once-over be
fore he tangles with the popular
Stetcher.
"Big Bill" Driv and "Patty" Mo
'Jill, the later of Wisner, Xcb., will
throw each other round the ring in
the seini-tvindup.
Belgian Billiard
Player Leads Schaffer
Xcw York, March . Edouard
lloreinans, the Belgian billiard cham
pion, led Jake Sehaelfer of San
Francisco, SO0 to 494, last night after
the first day's play in their 4.800
point match at 18.2 balk-line. The
best run made by the delegation to
night was 173.
llorcniaus took the afternoon
block. 400 to 252, averaging 44 4-9
to his. opponent's 28. The Belgian
had an unfinished high run of 121
and SchaelTcr's best was 141. In the
evening, llorcmaus won by 400 to
242, with an average of 33 4-12, to
Schaeffers 22. Schacffcr had a high '
rim of 158.
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