18
Locals Score
In Fourth When
Errors Bob U
Triple Play, Ragan to Staple
ton to Lclivelt, Prevents
Southerners From Scor
ing in Third.
Ardmore, Okl., April 8. (Special
Telegram.) Omaha defeated the
Ardmore team of the Texas-Okla
homa league here Thursday by the
score of 4 to 4. All of the Omaha's
runs were rude in the fourth inning
when several wild throws followed
by a sacrivce by Ragan permittea tne
Omaha men to cross the rubber.
Ardmore scored in the eightth when
Kierce came home ater Keynoms
had flicd to plate, Kicfce beating the
throw. . . , ,
The game was exciting throughout
and with tne exception oi mc iuuim
inning was of "big league" style. In
the seventh inning the Ardmore team
changed its battery, substituting
ritrlior Mrflendon and Catcher
Parker for McDonald and F-cmbcr
. A large attendance witnessed the
contest. Perfect weather prevailed
throughout the afternoon. A triple
plav by Ragan to Stapleton to Le-
livelt in the latter nan oi in: umu
inning prevented 'Ardmore from
scoring after it had the bases full and
but one out.
The box score:
Ardmore. I Omaha.
A.n.n.ro.A.' aji.it po.a
,rrf. If. 4 10 O.Ofla'n, 36. 6 0
Ho'rn, 3b.
1 4 4iHaney, su.
0 3 211-pH lt, lb.
0 1 l OriiCfin, If.
113 0 Plan, rf.
1 J l!t.e. i f.
0 0 0 lBtre, St.
1 5 l'Sta'let'n, c.
1 0 I'Ragan, p.
0
Rry'l'R.Ib.
Yo'nir. rf. '
NVlnr. lb.
Ktd J. ss.
Myrs, of.
T''b'ton. c.
M'D'ald, p.
Harkcr, .
M'Cl'on, p.
0 10
0 3
0 3
0 4
1 1
1 3
1 0
0 10
0 0 S Total
33 3 :
Totul 35 S
'121
Omaha 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 04
Ardmore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
nuns! Klerre, Leltvelt, Lee, C'lairl.
Slapleton. First base on balls: Off Mc
lionalil. ; off McCleudon. i. (Strike outs:
Hy McDonald, 4; by Itngnn. 2. Wild
Hitch: JlcDonald, 3. Umpire: Doyle.
Krrora: Beliren, Naylor, Kldd, Gislason,
1 : llaney, 3.
Announce Rules for
,'. National Open Rifle
And Pistol Matches
Washington, D. C, April 8.
Rules and regulations to govern the
national rifle and pistol matches,
were announced Thursday at the
War department The matches will
be held at Camp Perry, O., begin
ning August 24. . The rifle range
will be open to contestants for two
days before the contests for practice
and the matches of the National
Rifle association of America, will
precede the national matches.
The contests, the announcement
iit will be fired in the following
cidet:
National individual rifle match;
national individual pistol match'; na
lional pistol team match; national
rifle team match and national inter
collegiate rifle team match.
Waterbury Golfer Wins
Low Score at Tourney
' I,, -,
Tinehurst, S. C, April 8. B. P.
Merriirjan of Waterbury won the
medal for the low score in the
qualifying round of the north and
south . amateur golf championship
Thursday yhen he defeated Perry
Adair of Atlanta in the play-off. Mer
riman had a 75 and Adair 76.
Their cards follow:
Uarriman out 65345308 2 36
In KtliSU 639
total ..... '5
Adair out 366363S3 437
Jn ' 66 6, 64348 3
Total J
Met-riman will play Frank Dyer of up
per Mount t'lalr and Adair will meet
Gardiner White of Nassau, tomorrow.
Fights Furnish Thrills
: .In Six-Day Bike Race
Chicago, April 8. Several serious
spills, a fist fight and the theft of a
lap furnished thrills tonight in the
six-day bicycle race in which the
Corry-McBeath team was leading by
a big margin at 11 p. m., the 96th
hour. Tle leaders had covered 1,511
miles, eight laps with the rest of
the field one lap behind. '
Eaton, of the Eaton-Kaiser team,
and Corry, each, were fined for en
gaging in a fist fight on the track.
Relicns was the most seriously in
jured in the several spills and had
been unable to re-enter the race at
11 o'clock, after being out two,
hours. . .
Carpentier's Guarantee (
Of $50,000 Now on Deposit
New York, April 8. Carpentier's
$50,000 forfeit money guaranteeing
aonearance in a rine with Tack
Dempsey on July 2 has been depos-Kave
ited in a local trust -mpany vault,
it was announced here tcday by lex
Rickard, promoter of the bout.
Rickard added that he had been
informed by Carpentier's manager
.that the French heavyweight would
arrive in this country the first week
in May to begin training.
Sport Brevities
Toledo Joe Burman of New Tprk and
Boy Moore of Chicago and St. Paul, ban
tamweight, are here ready for their 12
round, no-declslon bout at the Coliseum
tonight. t
Cleveland Joe Lynch, champion ban
tamweight boxer, and Touns Montreal of
Providence, K. I., meet here tonight In a
10 -round. no-declslon. bout.
Detroit The " Detroit Americana in
their sojourn through the southwest In
five games so far this week have hit Su
safeties. Including 60 home runs. Cobb,
Ketlmann. Veach. Blue and Woodall are
credited with the circuit drives.
Philadelphia The University of Mlnne
rfta. runners-up to Pennsylvania for the
one-irVl relay championship at the relay
carnivar4ast year, has entered a team in
this event in this season.
rieveUnd Kay Cfcldwelt held the Chat
tanooga Southern association team to five
hits yesterday, but the Cleveland Indians
lost. 1 to because they could not bunch
an of their, eight hits off Daniel Boone,
a former University of Alabama pitcher,
according to dispatches.
" " Boston Derrill Pratt University sf
Michigan base ball coach, has signed a
contract to play with the Boston Anpi
cana. Pittsburgh The Cleveland Hockey. club
won the United States Amateur Hockev
association championship by defeating the
Eveleth,, Minn., team last night.
Chicago The Illinois Athletic club of
Chicago won the national water polo
championship from the Chicago Athletic
asjociatioa iMt night,
SPORTO-GRPU$
(Editor's 'ot! Ths following article
was written for Frank Ci. Menke by Tris
Nneakrr, universally regarded as toe great
est fielding outfielder of all time. Its pur
pose Is to school the youngster n the
tricks of outfirldlng. While It Is of tli
moat vital Interest to youngsters. It alan
furnishes splendid reading fur the adult
fun, for it drtalls the methods whirl)
Speaker used to rraeli base nail greatness.
Mpeaker'a article It the fifth of a series
that Is appearing in this column dally on
"How to 1'lay Vase Hell." The other con
tributors are (trover Alexander, Steve
O'.Nrlll and Wllbert Kobinson. Articles by
George Nialer. Kddle Collins. Walter Ma.
raavllle and Heinle (iron have itppearril
previous!;. Tomorrow's article will be
!'Ilow to Hat," by Ty Cobb.)
HOW TO PLAY THE
OUTFIELD.
By TRIS SPEAKER.
(Of Cleveland Indiana.)
(Copyright, 1921, by King Features Syndi
cate, Inc.) t
The youngster who aspires to be
come an outfielder, must, first of
all:
1. Learn to catch the ball in the
proper and the easiest and surest
way.
2. Learn to be in such nosition
when making a catch that he can
make a throw to any needed base
without whirling around.
o. Learn to throw perfectly from
all angles, from all distances and to
all bases.
4. Learn to make catches while
running backward for the ball.
1 he -best way of catching the ball
is with the hands cupped. That's
the surest and usually the most nat
ural fashisn. It may be a little
fancier to make the "V" shaped
catch at the chest but it's not as
sure. And you must be sure about
making the catch,
Of course, there -are times when
the ball comes at you in such a
way that you can't make a "cun"
catch. Then catch it in any way
that you can. But whenever pos
sible, take the ball in the cup of
your hands.
Try One-Handed Catches.
After you have learned thorough
lyhow to make catches with both
hands, try making one-handed
catches. Practice that until vou
feel you are absolutely proficient
in it. But, after you have learned
it, never try to make a one-handed
catch in any game unless it is ut
terly impossible for you to use both
hands in receiving the ball.
Remember, the one-handed catch
is to be made only in an absolute
emergency.
Practice faithfully the trick of fac
ing the infield and especially the
base where a pjay is likely to be
made whenever "you make a catch.
With conscientious effort you not
only can- do this when making ord
inary catches but, in time, you'll
learn the trick of shifting around
when making a running backward
catch so that you can make the
throw without lost motion pr the
Joss of time.
Speed is of vital necessity, in all
your actions. . Very often the
barest fraction of a second deter
mines whether an enemy runner is
safe or is a putout victim.
Bear this in mind at all times?
When one play is completed and
another is about to start, get the
battle action fixed absolutely in your
mind. Remember .how many run
ners are on the bases and on what
bases they are resting. Anticipate
what they're likely to do if a ball
is hit to you. Then, if the ball is
hit out your way, you'll know just
what to do with it when you get it.
So, never lose sight of the ball.
Keep Eyes on Ball.
Never take your eyes off of that
infield until the side if retired. How
do you know that your pitcher, or
your catcher isn't going to try to
catch a man napping off the bases?
And how do you know that the
throw isn't going to be wild and
that the ball won't roll out your
way- ,, ,
So, keep your eye on the ball
always." A man who can make one mirac
ulous catch after another never will
merit a job inthe outfield if he isn't
a fast and accurate thrower. The
only way you can become one is by
constant practice. Make throws to
atl bags- in your practice sessions.
Make them from all distances; make
them standing still, make them
while running forward, make them
while completing a backward run
ning catch.
Teg for every base; keep on peg
ging; practice throwing until you
reach a point so that you can shoot
the hall with rifle bullet speed to
tinv nase, or io inu pidic.
are per cent penect ju
thowing ability, keep right on with
your pegging practice so you'll main
tain 100 per cent perfection.
Jt isn't reaching greatness that
counts most in base ball; maintain
ing that greatness is the thing.
Shoe string catches are about the
most difficult of all. Certainly they
are the most dangerous. A shoe
string catch may save a run may
even save the game. But if you
miss the catch you may lose the
game, for the ball is going to roll
H the drive that would
been an ordinary single, if y
had taken it on the first bound, m
Ko
may
net the batter two or three bases.
You can reach a certain perfection
in shoestring catching by practice,
practice and more practice But
even when nearly perfect dont try
for a shoeshtringer unless you ar?
practically sure you can make it.
Play Safe.
Of mtirsp. circumstances alter
cases. If a put out is the only thing
that will save the game, try tor the
shoestring. You are warranted m
gambling then. But if holding the
drive to a single saves the game,
whereas missing and permitting the
batter to get two or three bases
loses it, play safe by taking the ball
on a bound.
I have been credited with ongin
atinir the Dresent day practice of
outfielders playing in much closer'
to the infield than was the custom
is the other days. My reason for
playing so close to the bases was
because in my earliest days I
noticed that many of the opposition
batsmen were hitting safely just
back of the bags.
So I moved in closer and closer
to the infield. As I did so, I began
trapping drives that formerly went
for hits. My earliest manager, al
though glad to note that I was get
ting such potential safeties, was
worried for fear that the other fel
Itjws would begin driving the ball
Over my head.
But I pointed out that it was the
general custom to give ordinary
batsmen credit for driving the ball
tarther than they really could drive
it. I showed that for every ball hit
near to the fences, a dozen balls
' p
K M '
' w rwvw
: V$is3 J
Tris Speaker.
would drop into the "Texas
League" territory on the diamond.
That convinced him that by playing
in close, I was of greater value on
defense than if I played far out.
Play Close to Bag.
So my advice is play close to the
bag in your earliest practice. Have
a teammate bat fungoes far . over
your head. Chase after them. That
gives you practice in making run
ning backward catcne i oti can t
iearn the trick in a week or a month.
But practice makes perfect in all
things and certainly does it make
perfect in base ball. .
Many a youngster, getting a Dig
league trial, has failed because he
never practiced playing in close to
the bag. He usually plays far be
cause that's where he played on the
sand lots, the college diamonds or
the bushes. ' itie big league leader
orders him to play in closer so as to
trap Texas leaguers. The kid tries
it the ball is bit over his head and
it gets away. Never having trained
in making backward running catches,
he can t make good.
Learn Your Batters.
The only way to learn how to
make backward running catches and,
at the same time, skill of Texas
league pops back of the infield, is by
playing close to the bag. Don t play
too close, lour speed and later
on your ability to make backward
running catches will determine how
close you can play to the bag. lhe
faster you are,' the nearer yon can
play because sped will get you back
ward in time to overtake the balls
that are hit over your head.
You must - learn your batters;
learn the hitting peculiarities of
each. And you must play for then!
accordingly. But that's something
that cant be taught to vou; you
must' learn it yourself.
Always remember that practice
makes perfect. And while -you are
practising, don t get discouraged and
never lose faith in yourself.
"Ken" Sciple Noses .
Chambers Out of
35 to 32 Cue Victory
B making a high run of seven
in the 52d inning of his three-cushion
billiard match ' with "Billy"
Chambers Thursday night in the
state amateur tournament at the
Academy parlors, "Ken" Sciple man
aged to win in 7Z . frames by the
score of 35 5to 32. .,.
Chambers started out in the lead
and held his opponent in check un
til the 52d inning, when Sciple scored
his high run. At the end of the 51st
frame the count stood 23 to 22 in fa
vor of Chambers, but after the fol
lowing inning Sciple held the lead.
In the afternoon Harsch defeated
Jim Blakeney, 35 to 30 in 94 innings.
A. Muse and JHarsch meet this
afternoon, while Edgar Eddy and
Usher play tonight.
Exhibition Games
At Dallas: K. H. B.
Pittsburgh Nationals -. 3 4 0
Dallas, Texas League ...0 4 2
Batteries: Cooper. Pona?r, Zinn ana
Fchmidt; Fitzpatrick, BelBigle and
Hruska.
At Tulsa: 1 P.. IT. B.
Detroit Americans r Sit 0
Tulsa, Western League 0 5 0
Batterlos: Ehmke, Boland and Ain-
smith; Hier and lnnls.
At Wichita: ' . R. H. K.
Chicago Nationals .-. .4 9 1
Wichita, Western League 2 4 4
Batteries: tons, . Hanson ana u nr-
rell; Beebe, Maun and Haley, Griffin.
At Indianapolis: n. H. E.
Cincinnati Nationals ...10 14 0
Indianapolis, American Association I J 0
Batteries: ' Licrue, Rley and Wlngn,
Hargrave; Bartlett, Jones, Cavet and
utxon. . . ., -
At Norfolk:" n. IT. E.
Washington Americans i 2 1 0
New York Nationals v. i i l
Batteries: E-iekson. Mogridga and
GhaTrity: Tone'. ' Barnes, ' Shea and
Smith, Gaston.
i . i : i
At Chattanooga:. ... - ; . H.H.E.
Cleveland Americans 0 7 0
Chattanooga, Southern i ..:... 1 5 2
Batteries: -laiuwen ana -u neui; tsoone
and Nelderkorn. ..
At St. Louis: R. It. E.
St. Louis Nationals.. 0 4 4
St. Louis Americans 1 1
Batteries: May, and jClemons; Shocker
and Severeid. '
At "Richmond: New Tork Americana
Brooklyn Nationals, rain.
At Charlotte, ' N. 0.-...1 ' R. H. B.
Philadelphia Americana ......6 6,2
Philadelphia , Nationals 4 11 1
Batteries: Hasty and Perkins: Kee
nan, Baumgartner and Bruggy, Weeks.
Coast League Base Ball
At Sacramento R. H. E.
Vernon ...,. . .;:.;,...... . 14 1
Sacramento .6
Batteries: ahellsnback, , SmaUwoort,
Shore and Hannah; Ntehaus, Psnner and
Elliott.,
At Oakland
Portland
San Francisco
R. H. E.
..3 7 2
i 12 i
Batteries: Poison and King;
Lewis,
Crumpler, Couch and Agnew.
At Los Aqgeles R. H. E.
Seattle 3 7 1
Los Angeles 4 13 i
Batteries: Jacobs and Tobin; Thomas
and Btanage, .lElcveu- Inuingi),
THE BEE: OMAHA.
rmrr
sua
RALPH
.WAGNER,
DO YOU KNOW
Tha there are now 200,000 rein
deer in Alaska.
That; 19,094 wild animals were
lulled, m India last year.
That John D. Clay of Houston,
Tex., shot at more clay targets
in 1920- than any other shooter. ,
Will Babe Ruth
home run mark
pass
this
the "5
coming
season.''
!?
When the King of Swatters
whanged out 54 homers last year,
some of the wise birds considered
it the limit, while others said he
would do better in 1921.
Babe says he is going to do bet
ter this season, but lies not men
tioning numbers.
According to reports from the
south, the way he's clouting the
apple in the Yankee's trainfhg
camp, it seems almost sure he will
shatter his 1920 mark.
The Bambino never has been an
early starter. In 1919, when he
made his first mark, he did not get
under way until April 23, while
last season he wasted more than a
good month of games before get
ting started.
Ruth is overweight and some of
the sharps' have used this as food
for their arguments, declaring that
he would not round into condition
so that he would be able to touch
his last season's record.'
. Weight doesn't seem to be trou
bling the husky Ruth, as he has
been knocking the ball to all parts
of the southern United States.
Ruth says he is all cranked up
and ready to crack out a homer in
the opening game of the season
next Wednesday.
The bowler who fails to strike
has to do what an autoist with a
blowout does: Make a spare do.
Jack Lewis, manager of Andy ,
Schmader, Louisville, Neb., heavy
weight fighter, has received sev
eral offers from promoters
throughout this part o the coun
try who are anxious to match the
Nebraskan with some of the top
notchers of the heavyweight di
vision. While Schmader no doubt
could hold his own with Walker,
- Farmer Lodge, Gunboat Smith,
Tony Melchior, Bob Koper and
other heavies of this class, his
manager is content to . let him
spend a few weeks at his home
preparing for ring encounters.
The Louisville battler looked
well in his short bout with Jack
Burke at the local auditorium a
couple of weeks ago, but three or
four weeks in hard training will
not hurt the former gob.
"Irish' Patsy Cline, New York
lightweight boxer, who is back in
ihc rinor after havinc an Ooeration
on his eyes, is scheduled to meet
Pinkey Mitchell in Milwaukee to
night. ,-
Cline is rapidly winning a place
among the lightweight contenders
for Benny Leonard's crown and
if the New York scrapper is in .
as good condition as he was before
he underwent an operation,, we will
soon be one of the leading light
weight fistic performers of the
country.
If you don't believe boxing is
a popular sport among Gotham
fans, just write Tex Rickard, well
known New York promoter, who
has a small army of clerks busy
figuring how much money Uncle
Sam is entitled to.
Rickard has remitted to the gov
ernment in national, state and muJ
nicipal taxes the sum of $288,-.'
007.56. This huge sum represents
a national figure of $172,391.38 on
all taxable attractions housed in
Madison Square Garden and a
. state and city revenue tax oi $105,-
-616.18.
Not a bad season for Tex. eh?
BarneyBurch's Omaha Buffa
loes are rapidly rounding into con
dition for the opening of the West
ern league base ball season next
Wednesday at Oklahoma City.
Yesterday the Buffaloes trimnfed
the Ardmore (Okl.) team of the
Texas-Oklahoma league by the
score of 4 to 1. "Pat" Ragan,
Catcher Stapleton and Manager
Lelivelt uncorked an extra act for
the Ardmore fans when they
staged a triple play in tne latter
half of the third inning, prevent
ing their opponents from scoring.
Tenth Game of Chess
Tourney Postponed
Havana, April 8. The 10th game
in the match for the world's chess
championship between Dr. Emanuel
Lasker and Joe Capablanca was
postponed Thursday awing to a
slight affection of the eye from which
Capablanca was suffering. The game
will probably be played tomorrow
night. According to the agreement,
each player .has the privilege of three
days' absence from the contests.
Connolly Is Sold.
San Antonio, Tex., April 8. The
San Antonio club of the Texas
league announced the purchase of
Joe Connolly, outfielder, from Sai
Francisco in the Pacific toast leagui
today.'
Dane U
DANCING MATINEE TODAY
2 Till 5. Admission 25c -
Empress Rustic
P sssvm si i . Rer ill
Ilk
SATURDAY, APRIL" 9, 1921.
I Holder of World's
Record in 440-Yard
Hurdles Will Coach
. 3
Hastings, Neb., April 8. (Special
Telegram.) Athletic officials of
Hastings college announced today
that Frank P. Loomis, jr., world's
champion hurdler, member of the
Chicago Athletic association, has ac
cepted a position as foot ball, base
ball and track coach at the local
college.
Loomis signed a contract for one
year. His duties start September 1.
The new Hastings coach was a
member of the Olympic team and
during competition in the 440-yard
hurdles, Loomis set a workTs rec:
ord when he covered the distance
in 54 seconds, shattering the old
Olympic mark, together with the
world's record.
Pal Moore Wins
Kenosha, Wis., April 8. Pal
Moore of Chicago was given the
newspaper decision in his' 10-round
bout with Jimmy Kelly of . Chicago
Thursday- Although Kelly was the
aggressor, the shifty Moore proved
too shrewd for him. "
rilOTOPLAYS.
STARTS TOMORROW.
IAST TIMES TODAY.
HARRY CAREY, in
"THE FREEZE OUT"
LAST TIMES TODAY
Mary Pickford
"The Love Light"
Last Time
DOROTHY GISH
TOMORROW
Bert Lytell
"The Misleading Lady"
Hippodrome;
Geraldine Farrar in
' "THE HELL CAT"
AMUSEMENTS.
LAST TWO' TIMES
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT at 8
WILLIAM SEABURY A CO., "SUM
MERTIME:" KENNEY A HOLLIS;
J. C. NUGENT; McLallen A Carson;
Sampson it Douglas; Dora Hilton &
Co., Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Wilde; Kino
frams; Topics of ths Day. (
Matinee 15c to 50c; some at 75c;
$1.00 Sat. ,and Sun. Nights 15c to
1.2S.
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
THIRTY PINK TOES; ARSELMA SIS
TERS in "Tid Bits of Vodvil;" EDDIE
CARR ft CO. in "The Office Boy;"
PHESAY & POWELL, Comedy Singinc,
Talking.
i Photoplay Attraction
"ONE MAN TRAIL"
Featuring BUCK JONES ,
Century Comedy
'OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Daily Mats.. IS to 75c
Nites, 25c to $1.25
t u U 1.'- NJ-w., AF thm New
"JINGLE JINGLE"
With Max Field, Stella Morrissey, Dimple
Dolly Morrissey, Harry O'Neal and 40 oth
ers, including a Beauty Chorus of Two
Dozen California Beauties.
LADIES' PIME MATINEE. WEEK DAYS
i - i - ,ii
UsJ A. talari fc
KM
Midget Smith Wins
Over Jack Sharkey
New York, April 8. Midpct
Smith was given the. referee's de
cision over Jack Sharkey'at the end
of a 15-round boxinff match last
night after the judges had disagreed
Smith weighed 118 1-2 pounds and
Sharkey a pound heavier.
Sharkey seemed to have much the
better of the right in the earlier
rounds and maintained his apparent
advantage until the last round, In
the final session he was knocked
down two times, but fighting gamely
at the bell.
Ineligible Major
Leaguers to Form Team
.
Chicago, Aprif 8. Plans are well
iimWwav for the formation of team
of ineligible major league players,
wan five ot tne inciiaeu vvnue oox
as a nucleus to play against semi
pro teams in and around Chicago
during the coming season.
Joe Jackson, Hap Felsch, Claude
Williams, Swede Kisberg and Fred
McMullin are the former Sox play
ers who have beea lined up al
ready for the attempt to continue in
the "game in spite, of their banish
ment from organized base ball.
Pratt Signs Contract
To Play With Boston
Boston, April 8. Derrill PratC,
coach of the University of Michigan
base ball team, has signed a con
tract to play with the Boston Ameri
can League club and will be in a
Red Sox uniform for the opening of
the league season at Washington, it
was announced Thursday night.
PHOTOPLAYS.
FINAL DAY
"PASSIOH"
Starting Tomorrow
Alan Hulabar's Presenta
tion of the Drama
Eternal
"MAN
WOMAN
MARRIAGE"
s "V
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.r PAINTS
SHIRTS Guaranteed House
OmiKlJ Paint, All Color.
Regulation O. D. k Heary Khaki Heaty Blue OuSde VfhiS?
All-Wool Serge Cotton Shirts . Chambray Shirts peP Gal., S3 35
Army Shirts Guaranteed Red Barn
Brand New Regular $1.50 Regular $1.50 P.int, G.I.. 81.75
Regular $6.50 .In S.eal Kits
Our Price, 83.95 Our Price, S9d Our Price. 89 Per Gf'si.45
Brand New ARMY BREECHES Brand New
Cotton Khaki Brand New O. D. Class A-l Khaki Corduroy
Breeches All-Wool Breeches Breeches, Pr., 81.49 Breeches
Regular $4.00 Regular $6.75 Class A-l O. D. Wool Regular $6.75
Our Pn'ca, 82.75 Our Price, 84.75 Breeches, .Pr.. 83.98 Our Price, 84.75
High Grade Calfskin ' BLANKETS
Leather Puttees
r. .,:?V9t.., Brand New Renovated O. D. Brand New
P7t. P.Tr T O. D. All-Wool All-Wool Blanket. Wool Plaid Ho.pital
Canyas Cuff Army Blankets in Perfect Condition Blanket.
LeRgins. 79 Regular $8.75 Regular $6.50 A Re'eula" $675 Ct
Le'gLWSlP.P19 Our Price, 84.95 Our Price, 84.95 Our Price, S3.95
- RAINCOATS
Regulation Officers' , Combination c i Leather and
Double Back Moleskin Raincoat 5pecial Gabardine.
U. S. Army and Topcoat .Mole.kin Shell Reversible
Raincoats Waterproof and Rubberized " Raincoats
Regular $10.50 RegdJP$40 00 Raincoats Regular $45.00
Our Price. 86.50 OupricV. 819.50 0nly &.5Q Our Price, 823.75
Officers'
Dress Shoe
A Comfy,
Dres.y Shoe
Regular $12
Our Price
86.95
Regulation
Army Russet
Dress Shoes
Reg. $10.50
Our Pri
86.45
16x16 Regulation 9x9 Naval O.D. Regulation i2"15'' 2-01'
U. S. Army Squad Officers' Wall Folding Camp Army Duck Tar-
Tent., Mad. of 12-0. Tent. 4-foot Wall. CoU. C.n B. paul.ns. New
Duck; 3-foot Side Made of 12-oa. Duck Crd bJ Were $22.50
Wall.. Regular $60.00 New, 835.00 Were $ 6 5 B
Our Price, 835.00 819.50 Our Pr.ce, 84.9 J Our Pr.ce, 816.50
irnmyTr"aern2o.ft HARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC. S STtiSZ ,
i'?4-in. trace, iu-n. Stock Saddle.
Line., Concord Style . Dobu M'j1" Rul.r $100.00 Value
Our Price 62 50 L"ther SdJU B"' Cp"V"',ry dnn ur Price S55.00
t A H.,; Regular $7.50 Regular $35.00 Skeleton Ried Stock
BulIeVin Our Price, 84.75 Our Price. 812.50 Saddle. 837.50
Khaki or Blue Coveralls, 82.45
Blue Denim Bib Overalls. .981
Khaki Pants . 81.19
Riding Bridles 82.75
Riding Whips 35
Khaki Blouse .49t
Khaki Breeches 89
Cotton Dress Sox, doz., 81.95
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS EVERY ONE OF THEM A REAL
BARGAIN. SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS We ship goods exactly as advertised; write plainly; send money
order or draft with order. We assure you prompt and satisfactory shipments.
NEBRASKA ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY CO.
1619 Howard St. Omaha, Neb. 1619 Howard St.
Illinois A. C. Beats
Chicago Team for
Water Polo Title
Chicago, April 8. The Illinois
Athletic club of Chicago won the
national water polo championship
through a 9-1 victory over the Chi
cago Athletic association, which took
second place.
The Olympic Athletic club of San
Francisco finished third by winning
from' the Nc York Athletic club
7 to 2.
Sybil Bauer of the I. A. C..- set a
world's record in the 100-yard hack
stroke for women, defeating Mar
garet ' Woodbridge of the Detroit
A. C. in 1:16 2-5, which was 21-5
seconds better than the old record.
Charlotte Boyle of the New York
women's swimming association won
the 100-yard swim, for women. Tin
time was 1 :08 3-5.
Harry G reli Outpoints
Renault in 10 Rounds
Monteral,. April 8. Harry Greb
of Pittsburgh, outpointed Jack
Renault in a 10-round bout here
Wednesday night. Greb weighed
107 and .Renault VZ & ringside.
Tommy Conroy, Syracuse, N. Y.,
light weight. outpointed Sammy
Morris of San Francisco in another
10-round match. .
PHOTOPLAYS.
Last Times
HARRY
CAREY
In
"THE
FREEZE OUT"
STARTS TOMORROW
WHAT
WOMEN
WILL DO"
A drama for those who aro
in love or think they
know women.
SHOES
Herman's
Black Navy
Shoes
Reg. $10.50
Our Price
86.45
Mumon Last '
Work Shoes
Regular $7.50
Our Price
84.19
CAMP EQUIPMENT
-MISCELLANEOUS
Cotton Work Sox, doz., 81.20
Army Cashmere Sox, pair, 49(4
Khaki Handkerchiefs, each, 10
12 lbs. Army Bacon. .. .82.45
Haversacks 69d
Haversacks with leather belt
for 98t
Army Campaign Hats... 81.49
53
riioTri..v.
MEL
3 DAYS ONLY
SUNDAY,. MONDAY,
TUESDAY
"OMAHA
KIDIilGIIT
FOLLIES
OF 1921"
at the
They vf'.ll appear Sunday, one
in the afternoon, twice in the
evening. Monday and Tues
day evening only.
WORTH SEEING OVER
AGAIN.
PHOTOPLAY
ATTRACTION
(Starting Tomorrow)
BERT LYTELL
in
'MISLEADING LADY"
BUSTER KEATON
in "NEIGHBORS"
Last Times Today
VIOLA
DANA
EATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
We Appreciate Your
Patronage.
Heavy Choc
olate Grained
Munson Last
Shoes
Regular $4.98
Our Price
S3.29
U. S. Army
Army
Hobnailed
Shoe.
Regular $6.95
Our Price
84.95
Steel Helmets . , .98
Web Belts 25
Mess Kits ,. 79tf
New Bot. Type Canteens, )8
Overseas Caps .( . 69
Heavy Blue Bib Overalls, 81.45
4 lb. Cocpa Cas. Soap, 81.25
O. D. Wool BIou.es 82.45
Sis