s
Ji' ,f
J
THIS bbiE: OAlAttA, 'i.ujjlUAs. AlAKUH 24, li.
Annual State Bowling Tournament Will Start at Lincoln Saturday
Expect Large
Entry List in
Big Pin Event
t''orty-Nine Teams Already Eu
tercd in Classic Tourney
Ends April 2 16 Squads
From Omaha.
Lincoln, Neb., March (Spe
cial Tclevram.) What is expected to
bo the largest Inmling tournament
ever Matrcd in the slate will start
play it the Lincoln alleys here Sat
urday night, when the annual Ke
r braska pin meet swings into action.
1 Forty-nine teams already arc en
tered in the tourney and each day
the incoming: mails bring more
entries. Sixteen Omaha quintets and
J8 Lincoln teams have entered to
date, although at least six, or '10
more squads are expected to ccm
pete from Omaha.
Five out-state teams. Lyda theater,
Grand Island; Politis, Columbus;
Senilis, Fremont; Hub team, Fre
mont, and Fisher's, Schuyler, have
entered.
Although the journey starts .lic.xl
Saturday and only two days remain
in which teams can enter, official
in charge of the tourney ,expcct at
least 20 more teams to file entry
blank before the drawings arc made
Saturday afternoon.
Omaha teams that Will partictput-
in the play are Knights oJ' Columbus,
jOniaha National bank, Omaha .Tl
leys, Fillsbury. McCaffrey Motor.-,,
Woodward cafe, Omaha Alleys No.
2, Nicholas Oils, Famam Alleys.
Beau Briinuncls, Lion Accident
company, BoVen Furniture, Xourse
Oil, Omaha Prints, Western Union
and Grain Exchange.
Horemans Gains in
Meet With Cochran
-i-i-
Belgian Cue Champion Wins
Afternoon Block
- 400-152.
.-".New York, March 2.3. Edouardo
Horemans. Belgian billiard cham
pion, gained on Welker Cochran of
San Francisco, although each won a
block Tuesday, in Their; 4.800-point
match at K.2 balk line. Horemans'
Stand total is 1,600 and Cochran's
1,597. Their Respective averages thus
far arc 59 7-27 ad 48 1-27.
Horemans won this afternoon, 400
ta 152 in five injuries while Cochran
made 462 in the night game before
the Belgian ended the block by reach-
ug 400 in the eleventh inning. Hore-:
mans played a consistent game, only
oe nign rrm over
100. ( Loclirans,
11 made 129 in the -afternoon and
passed the century mark three times
in the evening.
Nine Kansas Aggie
Basket Ball Players
-. To Receive Letters
Manhattan, Kan., March -V
fSpecial.) Nine Kansas Aggiebas
ket ball men-will receive the varsity
letter, according to vdocision of the
Aggie athletic board. 1 They are H.
Bunger. Wheat Ridge, Colo.; "Al"
lennmgs and Favel Foval, Winfield;
W. Co well and E. Cow-ell, Clay Cen
ter; Bill Knostman, Wamcgo; C.
Kuykendall,1 Twin Falls, Idaho;
Freddie Williams. Sylvan Grove; L,
J. Bryan, Golden, Colo.
Four of the regular Aggie team
will be graduated this year, leav
ing only one as a nucleus of next
year's organization. "Brady Cowell,
the younger one of the- Aggie brother-guards,
is the one veteran who
will hold over for next season. Shorty
Cowell and Bunger, both seniors, are
two-year all star valley men. . Jen
nings and Knostman are the other
'e umni,
two regulars who wilhbe graduated!
this spring.
Seven CHurch Ball
Teams Apply for
; - Entrance in League
Grace Lutheran, Immauuel Bap
tists, Hirst memorial. Pearl M. E..
Clifton Hill Presbyfcrisuu North Side
Presbyterian artd First Christian
church base baU teams applied for
.mcTTrbership in the Church league
Tuesday night at the annual meeting
of the circuit at the "Y."
The same eligibility rules will gov
ern the play this year that were In
force last season. However, flic
teams will not be allowed to vy
Sunday ball.
" .N." J. Weston was re-elected presi
dent and Carl Weigel was chosen
secretary. The league will open
faturday, April 16. If will play a
iwo-round series.
i '
Eight Commerce Tossers
Awarded Cage Letters
Louis Caniero, frank Mahoncy,
Frank Rokusck. Fred Shoemaker,
James 4?lane, George Krebs. tTrle
Kline and Hathoot. members of the
LCommercc High school state basket
j ball, championship team, were award
ed letters for their work on ' the
hardwood floor Tuesday night at a
banquet given in honor of .the team at
the BJaclstone hotel.
The Bookecpe rs did not elect a
captain for 1922.
Third Game of Chess
Tourney Ends in Draw ; - The Great Ginsburg used to save
.. -r, .1- iHns salary and started the biggest
Htvana, March 2J.-The third ; illnl. ...rA ' the Wcst. Bill Murray
came for the world's chess chain
ijionshin between Dr. Emmanuel
jLasker of Berlin, and Jose Capa
blanca of Havana "whjch wis ad
journed Monday morning after .62
tmoves was resumed tonight and de
clared a draw after only one addi-
. : i i t .)
Grca6y" Neale Leave
Ranks of Holdouts
Marietta. O., March 21. Earl
(Greasy) Neale, Philadelphia Nation
al league outfielder, who has" been a
holdout, left Tuesday for Gainesville,
FU to join the team.
British Golfers
v.
' ' I1- , : 1 1 i . ;-rrr-T": p 1
m, , , , , , COSiiJ.
I V .
Goiters m tins country arc ever on the alert to welcome the stars of
oilier nations, and despite the fact that .the open title went abroad be
cause one of these "invaders" was present in the tourney at Toledo last
year, there is nothing bu pleasure to be gained by the announcement
that Ted Ray, Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, Britain's best, are to
compete here this year. Duncan is the present holder of the British
open championship, while MitcheJl is the "Babe.'? Ruth of the golf links,
s.o to apeak, for he is known as the fame's longest dijivcr, or -one of
them, at least. '
7
Earl Caddpck Will
Referee Mat Contest
. At "Ya Saturday
Earl Caddock, " former world's
heavyweight wrestling champion, will
fefcree the matches to be staged in
tno annual state i. M. L. A. open
meet at the local gymnasium next
Saturday night.
Walter Barnaby and Wayne Muwn
will assist Caddock iM-officiating. I
More than 60 wrcsVjers' from all
sections of the state will compete
for thesiniatetir state championship.
R n . . , , '
At C. of Cat Noon "April 26
A'base ba!j raty in the chamber
of Commerce at noon, April 26, will
mark the opening of baseball season, j
in Omaha. . -j
Both teams, Omalnand Oklahoma i
City, will be guests of the Chamber
at lunch and will be taken out to
the park in members' autos.
?BUG8"
BAER
VA harvest pf squawks over Gink
Fowler. Soihc folks, who think the
sun travels the wrong-vvay, that the
ocean isn't salty enougU and that all
mosquitoes should have tv stingers,
claim tht there never was such a guy
by the name of Gink Fowler.
They'll take an astronomer's word
for it that there is a new comet called
Bolognatuse, where the inhabitants
paint their noses red to get a laugh,
But they won't believe the .truth.
Gink's thumbprints aren't on the rec
ord books because he always had thcV
foresight to wear gloves.
He violated no Sullivan law. His
ambition wasn't concealed..' Neither
was it dangerous-. All he wanted
was a nlacc to eat and sleep. If it
. ... ,. S x .u. I-...1I...-.I0 l,
an en , - f
Uoughtown friends made him take
up prize fighting. They were anx
ir.iis in boom Rouchtown's reputation
jand pjace it : among the leading
j swamps of the world.
First to-Wear Mask.
Gink fought for honor, reputation
and his nativ,e hearth. Add them up
and Ihe answer is a busted nose. He
was the "first guv to wear a catchers
mask in the ring. Us was he hrst
fighter to wear a 'chest, protector
before the Frawjey law. He lost .the
championship because Hutch W'ccgam
caught him on an off night.. Gmks
mask wasoJT. So was the chest
mattress. . , ,
Gink took all the beating he could
sia-id and then told Butch to mail
i!ac rest. After that he toured the
brpheum wheel iir a melodrama
called ."Saved by the Parcel Post
It was aommur.ity play and the
audiot.ee always took part m it after
the first two lines. 1 he Cherry
Sisters got tlK.ir first opportunity
iv! slimv As an actor. Gin.:
more than filled the theatrical'
vacancy left by the untimely death
of Consul, the Monk." '
He teamed lift with the Great
Ginshurg. of C-ililornia, and playe 1
all the big houses on the Mojate
Dccrt. The Cht-rry Sisters hap
pened to stroll into a nest of Gi;a
monsters .and thought they were
a beauty parlor. They weren't pretty
girls, but outside of their acting,
they were good to the suffering. Bill
Murray took the troupe and madt
wire walkers out of 'em. They
walked alongside the Western Union
wires for three Miousand miles.
sold the show to Charley Plunkett,
who is an authority on all the epoch
making events that have happened
on Stnen Island in he last thousand
years. - 1 - - '
"On the stags Gink was as much
at ease as a ?uy wearing roller
skatts on the. Bright Angel Trail.
He y'aj'ea1 Simon Legfee in Ala
bama and mailed his next postcards
front iloose Factory. In Ten Nights
and Matinees in a Barroom Gink
was so emotional "there wasn't a dry
3iigot , in the buffet. He travelled
million? of miles and made every-
jbody.'hjppy,
To Play in U. S.
Comenius Cubs Out
- After Ball Gajnies
H you don't believe the kids
are playing ball, just crank up
the old flivver and bounce down
to the south part of the city.
Joe Comine informed us yes-
terday that all the youngsters in
lis neighborhood have ransacked
the attic for their bats and gloves
and have organized a team under
the . name of Comenius Cubs.
The Cubs are pawing for games.
Any team in the city composed
of boys of 14 years of age or under
that want contests with the Cubs
call Joe Comine at Douglas 0866.
Thor
Clu
pian Athletic
Wins Honors
Defeats Lion Bonding in Last
Game of Commercial
League.
, .OFFICWf, STANDING
. Commercial League.
Thorpians 11
Lion Bonding Co 7. .10
C. B. High 9
Commerce CuHs 6
McKennev Dentists B
Hughes-Parmer 4
Commerce Tigers ; 3
C.B. onparlela .-. ... 2
2 .M7
S
?
8
10
11
.693
.3S5
.SS
.S31
.104
Last Night's Results.
Tliorptan'Athletlc club, 19; Lion Bonding
Co., 1.".. ' i
Council Wuffs Nonparlels, forfeited to
the .Thorpians.
Council Bluffs High, forfeited to the Lion
NPonding Cv -
Hughes-Parmer, forTeilcd to tha Mc
Kenney Dentists, j
The Commerce Tigers and Commorce
Cubs failed to appear.
The Thorpian Athletic club scored
a' 19 to 15 victory over the Lion.
Bonding company team Tuesday
night in the final game of the 1921
Commercial basket ball league at the
Y. M. C. A. and as a result won the
championship of the loop. The club
hoopsters ended: the season with a
percentage of . 847, winning 11 and
losing but two games.
-The Lineup.
'THORPIANS (19) " LION BONDla i 51
Coreman 11. hk Jlsckay
Frleberg L." P. .......... . Hlr
Chesno .......... .1' Peabody
Bernstein .. li. G Wilkinson
B, I.evinson I. Choicer
Substitutes P. Konecky for Friebejg. "
Field Goals Coreman. 5; Krieberg, E.
f.ej-inson, i Bernstein,. Mackay, 2; Weisoi,
2; Peabody; Choicer: ...
Fre ThrowsCoreinan. S;-Mackay, S. v
Fouls Committed Chesno, E. Levinaoru
3: Tiernsteln, - Konecky, 2; Mackay, '
Welser, 2: Peabody, Wilkinson, Choicer.
Sport Brevities
Norval Baptie and Everett McGowan
fir. lolled their three mile skating race at
the i'nllailelphla Ice palace last night
m' srectactilar. form. McGowan touched
npti- as they approached, the finish line,
an-1 the two sprawled on, the ice. sliding
arross the finish feet first, with their
arms lacked. McGowan's feet were in the
h-sil but the referee, calling a foul
uttarJ'. d the race to Baptie.
Ban jL m weight Champion Joe Lynch and
Triini; Montreal are signed for a ten
rnund, no decision contest April 4, at
Cleveland.
. k.
Tommy R.van ci JlcKtesport. Fa., and
Moore, of Memphis will meet in a
tii-round bantamweight fight In the
Ftpnsvivanla city on ihy-cb 30. ,
Mex
Cacey.
star outfielder of, the
Pittsburgh Nationals
Is en route to St.
Lruia for specialist treatment of a scal
ii'fecHm which developed following a
il-ise hair clip.
President Griffith has added two
proiiiinng Infielderr of -he Tampa club
to hie Washington Americans' roste,
Botty La Motte and Pebee -Mss vera
olilaineil for Albtrl Eschmann and Her
bert Mcllugh plus an unmentlaned cash
b'.iiua.' 1 .
Adnlph Pierofte, ,a youngster from the
Mission Jxague of California, pitched nine
innings for - the St. Louis Nationals
against the Beaumont Texas leaguers Yes
terday. He is the llrst of ths Cardinal
twlrlcrs to go ths entire route. St. Louis
won, 6 to 1. . .
Pennsylvania State wrestlers, holders Pf
the eastern collegiate title, will forego
their Eaater vacations to journey west
toAnatch men with Indiana, western con
ference champions, ana Iowa state, run-ners-up.
The Keystone crtw enters the
competition haridtcaped by the disabil
ity of two' strong point makers Injured In
the eastern finals.
' Twenty-two fight promoters of Chicago
have organized ths Illinois aaoclatlon of
boxing managers. ,. ; "i
Rules to govern a proposed fre-for-all
yacht race from Sandy Hook to Ostend In
.luly, have been submitted byMhe Belgian
drafting committee to King Albert lor
proval. -x .
"Mbit" Makes
Pirate Infield; v
Hope Runs High
Pittsburgh Has Good Base Ball
Machine in South This
Spring To Make ,
Hard Race.
By JAMES CRUSINBERRY.
Copyright. 1921, ly the Chicago Tribune.
Hot Springs, Ark., March ' 2 j.
(Special.) When Honus Wagner
decided to retire from base ball sev
eral seasons ago, he left a gaping
iiole in thc( infield of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, antl not .since that time have
the Pirates been close to a pennant,
though tlicy always were contenders
with Honus m the game
Barney Drey fuss tried various
ways of getting his team hack as
hcadliners. He tried several man
agers, a lot of pitchers and out
fielders and first basemen, and now
he has decided to get a shortstop.
Unloosing the strings of his bankx.posr, No. 53 of Grand Island won
roll and spreading out the big bills
he was able to get "Rabbit" Maiau
villu from the Boston club. Of
course, it was a trade, for Barney
Rave a couple of strong outfielders
which he could afford to spare. But
also it is whispcrcd,that it- took a
bale of cash alone With strong out-
-)4iefders. Now, however, he has a
great shortstop, and every expert is
saying he has a strong team.
Pirates Have Great Machine.
The general belief among those in
the game' is that the team that beats
out Pittsburgh this year will be the
cha'nipion. After looking over the
crew of athletes in action under the
direction of Manager George Gibson,
one feels like saying the same thing.
Pittsburgh has just about the nift
iest and sturdiest base ball niachiue
in the south this spring, and there's
no reason to think it "will not be just
as nifty and sturdy when engaged
in championship combats along in
the; season. -
Give any manage a good pitching
staff, a strong pair of infielders
around second base, and a few hitters
o( the .300 class, and he can step into
the major league and cause1 tioublc
for all of them. . Gibson has that
"everything" with such tricks'ia.-sd
true slabmcn as "Babe" Adams,
I Carlson, Cooper, Hamilton and Pou
j der, such an experienced couple at-
the keystone sack as Maranville arid
ICutshaw, and such hangup batters 'as
I Carey, WhiUed, Bigbec, Barnhart,
! aii"d Schmidt. , . ,
Has Two Great Pitchers.
A team that has even tivo -great plti H
ers generally gels somewhere. Cleveland
aid a year ago. tilbson has two great
ones In Adams and Cooper. The former,
who staged a wonderful comeback a few
years ago. Is In shape right now and
looks sure of another big season.
Cooper is rated along with Jim Vaughn
s a
southpaw. Enrl Hamilton Is anothef
lefthander who "came back" and onee
mere looks fit, and Carlson completes
a quartet of hurlers that should work
ready now for more Important work.
Kbcrhard siangum and Herbst, who were
tried cut last ..season and went to the
minors for more seasoning, aif much Inv
proved.
There are eight recruits. C. P. Glosner to
a right hander .who won 2 and lost 10
games at Birmingham. John Morrison from
the same team-, won 2fi and lost 13. Both
are likely to stick In the big show.
IUder Shows Some Muff.
Prew P.ader, a southpaw semi-pro from
New York, has shown a lot of stuff for
a 19-yesr-old kid, Jimmy Helnn, at AVIch
Ha Falls last year, is built like Jack
Dempsey and has great possibilities. Mose
Yellowhnrse, the Indian from Little nock,
who won ' 21 and lost seven, is about
ready for the majors, and Bill I.lnqulst
and George Tice are young fellows from
the semi-pro ranks.
Schmidt will again be the leading catch
er and will be assisted by Mike Wilson,
a peppery youngster from f,ehlgh university.-
Hick McCormlck, a Pittsburgh' semi
pro, is the third man. Gibson may need
help in the. catching department.
Third Base Is Uncertain.
tnfleld at present Is a problem heeause
of uncertainty at third base, Grimm will
be at first, Maranville at short and Cut
shaw at second. The probability Is that
Barnhardt. who itlH nicely at third last
fall, will be on that corner. He's n strong
hitter, but at times- a bad fleldor. If he
improves a hit In the latter he'll be the
man. Otherwise, George Whltted, who
A tR. BURHORN
414-26 Securltlei Bids.
Cer. 16th II Fsream
Douglas S347
I I FOP
. Jsrri"i"""'
SALE AT MILL
t .
Cut ef 8prfu 3"t
ff M In. faHrle tirt. Cm- II
I pan'M with tbi an a fcl
I I W ar C 1
II"- ,h "'y smmjK1a . B I
'jB ,h M malum Em
1 lii'PLY Ubrl-
Connie Mack's Find
Ed Rommel, rookie. pitcher, warm
ing up at tile Athletics' training
cauip at Lake Charles, La. Accord
ing to Connie Mack, manager and
4ncr of the Athletics, Rommel is
tlic pitching fiml of the sqason.
1iIh 1 the bag most of las ycr. will tak
the pIhip. but tlibscm wants Whltted In
the outfield, where ho really belong.
There'a a Youngster, Tlerney, with Tulsa
1m st year, who Is going Kreat on the In
flfltl, so great that Oibsun Isn't just sure
he won't replace Cutshaw at second.
.Max t'sroy In center, Oeorge Whlttefl
In left and Carson BtRbeo In right setB
up the outfield and there's a youngster
here who Is thn camp sensation, Ray
Rohwer, last year wUn the University of
California.
Grand Island Post
Wins State Tourney
Hall County Hoopslers Trim
Clearwater in Final
i Game, 33 to 20.
Grand bland, 'Neb., Marcjj 23.
(Special Telegram.) Hall county
iV state American Legion basket
ball tourney here last night by de
feating Clearwater, by the score of
33 to 20.
Close and hard play featured. The
score at the end of the period was
19 to 16, favorinf Grand Island.
Fcetz, center for Clearwater, suf
fered iiijuriesin the latter part of
the first period.
Boycr of Grand Island led in the
scoring with Flowers, of Clearwater
a close second. ' 1
In the semi-finals 'Geneva was de
feated by Clearwater, 32 to 14.
Neither Omaha or Iincoln posts
were represented.
" The final game:
(irand Inland. - Clearwater.
Boyer V Wlds
John ..F Flowers
Smlt;i C .Feets
Croxlor Hanson
Birk . Mitchell
Field goals: Grand Island, fioycr, 6;
John, rr: Smith, 4. and Birk, 2. Clear
water. Flowers,, ti; Feetz, 2., and Mitchell, 1.
Foul goals: Grand' Island, Boyer, 2,
and Smith, I. Clearwater, Olds, 2.
Referee, Jones, York.
Will Stage Title
Billiard Tourneyj
Dc Luxe to Hold1 Mid-West
"Pool" iect Anions; -
Six Players.
Final arrangements were com
pleted yesterday by Harry Shepard,
manager of the De TLnxe billiard par
lors, for the Mid-West pocket billiard
championship tournament which
starts at the De Luxe next-Thursday
night. ' ,
Six of t!ic country's foremost green
cloth 'marksmen will perform- befor
rOniah.1 Clie fans,
Games will be
payfd everv afternoon' and-evening
1 .-7 t 'ti j n . .
atter next lliursday. One contest
!11 be staged Sunday afternoon, but
no matches are scheduled for Sat
urday. The meet closes on Thurs
day, March 31.
Emmet Blaiikcnship, former
world's champion; Arthur Woods,
Minneapolis; Clayton Byers, San
Francisco;'"Slim" Harris,- Kansas
City, and "Billy Owens and Frank.
Riley, Omaha, will compete for the
$500 first prize.
Junior Class Players i
Win,Ceutral Tourney
- The Junior class basket ball teanv.
of Central High Avon the class chatrH
pionship Thursday when it defeated
the Freshmen tossers, 26 to 11.
At the end of the first half the
Juniors were on top of a '14 to J
scoe. The third year students out
classed the yearlings throughout the
game.
Dr. Burhorn's
L
Chiropractic Health Service
. . .
Nervous debility or exhaustion, also popularly
known as nervous prostration, nervous weakneea
or Neurasthenia, is alarmingly prevalent. .
Have you investigated what we are doing for
others affected with nervous disorders?
Many cases on record at my office that faavi "
completely recovered from different forms ol
nervous diseases, including paralysis.
Com to Dr. Burhorn today for free consultation.
If we can not help you we Willi not accept your .
case. Off hie equipped with complete X-Ray
laboratory and private adjusting rooms. . ,
Our branch office with Dr. Lee W. Davis ' ia
charge, is located at No. Ill North 4th St., Mis
souri 'Valley, Iowa.
MS A crV MCllM f a W
W3 ttaraart) fag. fabric
& ltr. rc Aal (I m . 11
Kg Utnt anlv FOUII lii. JI
EN ll i UMtf al' far cam ll
N aaritaa tmi aaapKaBlsaa HI
CA In alia, alrangth a Ml Mm
1 waaring tuaittiaa al lkl jM
& CUMING STS.
More Truth
By JAMES
CHILDREN.
When Europe suddenly went mad,
And brother' walloped brother,
We couldn't do a thing we had
To let 'cm soak each other.
And while the Germans Belgium stole,
And fought all over Flanders.
For three whole years we played the role
, Of innocent bystanders.
'
But when wee Panama upsets Jt .
The bellicose paprika, -
And, as she quite expected, gets
A rise from Costa Rica,
And both an eagerness display
. The dove of peace to trammel,
Without a moment of delay .
They hear 'from Uncle Satn'l.
; .
"I his row," he says, "has got to stop,
Get back to peace and quiet."
vAnd sends gunboat for a cop
To quell the rising riot.
And instantly the guns arc still 1
That roafed along the border, x
As both the nations gulp the pill
That's known as law and order.
Dig nations still may break the peace,
As in the days departed,
And we've no power to bid them cease
When they get good and started.
But with the world fed up on gore
And tragic situations, ;
. At least we're going to say that war ,
Is not for baby nations! j
" , RIGHTFUL RECOGNITION
Having made his physician a brigadier general, the president ought
in all fairness to mak. at least a colonel of his caddy!
- v STRANGE
The woolen manufacturers-refuse jto quote prices for next tall tili
tney near aooui me prospects ot
i i J
JUST
Mr. Ford. even makes a flivver
Tom Gibbons Easily
Beats Paul Sampson
New York-, March 23. Tom Gib
bons of St. Paul, "punished Piul
Sapjpson of New York so severely
in their bout here Tuesday that the
referee halted the 15-round match in
the second round. Gibbons who
weighed 170J4 pounds, 10 less than
r.ispppoiicnt, floored Sampson twice
in" the first round. In the second,
round Sampson took a count of nine
and on the second knockdown the
referee interfered.
r
O.
2550-54 Farnam St.
THIS IS
Than Poetry
J. MONTAGUE.
BE QUIET!
tne cotton crop,
... -
HABIT
out of his newspaper. '
Joe Lynch, Will Box
' "Young" Montreal
Cleveland, March 23. Joe Lunch,
champion bantomweight boxer, and
"Young" Montreal have been signed
for a 10-roiind. no decision contest
hcxe April 4 at 120 pounds ringside,
fc was announced Tuesday.
William W". Benjamin of New Vorlt has
been elected captain of the Tale wrestling
team for nest season.
Play in the fourtn game of the world's
?kaiTipion.ohip tournament at Havana opens
oday. The first three watches were de
clared draws.
New LidHT -
'i l ' .
' only the NEW LlGHT-SlX gives
you this exclusive feature'
PERFECT and efficient combustion is obtained in the New
Light-Six by the ingenious arrangement of the intake manifold
and INTERNAL HOT SPOT an exclusive Studebaker inven
tion conceived by Studebaker engineers.
You can have the advantage of this motor's wonderful gaso
line economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of operation
only by owning a Studebaker Light-Six. ;
The remarkably low price of this car is due to quantity pro
duction, low overhead, small profit per car, and the fact that it is
completely manufactured by Studebaker in the newest and most
modern automobile plant in the world. The elimination of middle
men makes but one manufacturing profit necessary.
See this remarkable car compare it with any other light
weight automobile on the market and you will be convinced of
the great value it represents.- ' .
Touring Car . . $1485
Landau-Roadster 1650
Sedan . . . . 2150
Cord Tire Equipped
F.O.B. South Bend,
N. Bonney Motor Co.
A STUDEBAKER
$500,000 Puree
For Title Bout
Is Fulled Down
New York, March 23. The half-inillion-dollar
purse for which Jack
Hi'inpscy and Georges Carpentier
were tot have fought on July 2 has
been withdrawn qnd the heavy
weights will lox on a percentage
basis when they engage in their
world's championship battle. This
announcement was made herd today
by Promoter Tex Rickard after Sev
eral conferences with representa
tives of the principals.
Under the new agreement the
pugilisms will receive 00 per 5flit of
the gross fcate receipt. Of tiifs sum
Ihc winner will take 00 per cent ami
the loser 40 per cent. The contract
originally provided that Dcmpyey, as
champion, was to receive $300,000
.nd Carpentier, as challenger, $J00,-
000.
Negotiations for a ciingc in the
contract have been under way for
some time,' it was stated, and Jack
Kearns, manager of Dcmpsry signed
ihe amendment today and a cable.
Message from Descnmps, manager of
Carpentier, was also recei-.ed ac
quiescing in the change "and stating
i hat a signed agreement would be
forwarded by mail.
Various reasons for the change hi
the contract were advanced. It was
stated that owing to U'e rule which
prohibits the charging, of more than
$15 for a seat at a championship
bout in that state, the-contcst could
pot be conducted with the handicap
if a $500,000 guarantee in case it was
decided to stage the match here.
Johnnv Wilson Will
Meet Mike Gibbons
St. Paul, Minn., March 23. Johnn
Wilson has agreed to stake his mid
dleweight title in a bout wifll Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul "within 90 dayji."
according to a telegram Gibbons re
ceived today from his representative
in Boston. The contest would be
staged in Boston, according to pres
rnt plans, the message said. Gib
bons challenged Wilson recently.
Order Your Suit
Today
Suit made to
your measure .
$25.00
Uniform suits for conductors,
motor men or policemen.
Broadcloth dr fine Oswego
serge. Union label factory, $25
J. HELPHAND r
314 North 16th St.
AVKRTINEMET
666 will break a Cold, Fever
and Grippe quicker than any
thin g we ' know, preventing .
pneumonia. -
Six
' Phone Harney 0676
Y'E A R
! ' ...
r