IMfj m-iij. w,AnA, jiu.Mmi, rtrruu n. lfl'il.
Hunkers Will
0,,
i)en Ball Season
Ne t Saturday
Cot nor Bulldogs Meet Nelras
ka iu Firt Came Seven
teen Contents on Corn-liu.-kers
Schedule.
Nrbnii.ki' Ham Hull S.-hrclulf.
April 1 Cntnrr at Lincoln.
April SS-.'.I Wrlfiii at Lincoln.
April himai Afglrs lit Mnn-
liHI tttll.
prll !-: hari.nn at ljiwrcncf.
ii-3 mc nt Aiihw.
Mn'v i: Nttitli lko(n at Lincoln Itrit-lntlM-
Mnv l!)--.Mi-'il Oklahoma at I ln,-ln.
May 'Jrt-'il HnnMtK AkkI" nt Lincoln.
.Mil 'il-'iH Krnkc at Uncoln (tentative).
Lincoln. Xeb., April 10. (Spe
c i a I ) N'el raska university's baseball
schedule will open on the home dia
mond next Saturday when the Corn
I Mi-ki'is will engage the Cotuer Bull
l.i;s in the fir.it game of the season.
'I he Cornhnsker program includes
17 games, 11 of which will he play
ed at home and six on foreign fields.
'I' wo games with Wesleyan, the
third week in May will complete
the preliminary part oi the Nebras
ka schedule.
The last week in May the Corn
huskcrs will invade Kansas for two
games with the Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan and a pair of conteifs
with the Jay hawkers at Lawrence.
The week following the Kansas
trip, the I'ornhttskers will journey
to Ames for two games with the
iowa State aggregation. On Mav
iJ, Nebraska intends to meet South
Dakota iu a game on the home field.
Arrangements for this game have
not yet been completed.
The Sooiiers base ball team, that
tieieated N'ebraska in a pair of games
;.t the beginning of the 1920 sea-.-on.
will come to Lincoln for two
gamv.
Nebraska will wind up the season
May 27-27 on the home diamond.
The .Cornhnsker authorities are ne
gotiating with the Drake school for
two games on these dates.
Country Club Golfers
Don't Stop Playing
Just Because its Cold
It will take more than a little
thing like cold weather to drive sev
eral of Omaha's prominent golfers
off the greens, now that the gjlf
bug has started working.
Saturday Arthur .Rogers, Al
Devereaux, John Madden, Sam
ll.irtics. Clark Powell, Denise Barka
low. Marie v Moorehead, Jack Haze
ly. V. M. and L. II. Burgess and W.
J. Foyc spent the afternoon chas
ing the little white ball around the
Country club course.
Y. J. Foye won the prize ot the
afternoon. This "early bird" among
the golfers made the 17th hole in
two, a distance of 400 yards, and it
was Mr. Love's first game of the
season, too.
Omaha Alleys Will
fc ; Hold Handicap Meet
For Local Bowlers
Next Saturday night, April 16, the
Omaha alleys will inaugurate th-j
Omaha Alleys Handicap tourney,
which will hold the center of th:
bowling stage until the following
Wednesday. Forty five-man teams
have entered the handicap. One
hundred. and titty pin tumblers will
enter the singles and 300 will par
ticipate in the doubles.
More than 100 prizes will be do
' nhted by various merchants of the
city. "Bill"' McCabe announces khat
the entry fee is $1 even. Xo war tax;
Large Entry List -
In Randall Meet
Cleveland, O., April 10, Twenty
seven nominations have been made
for the $15,000 free-for-all trot, fea
ture event of the Grand Circuit
meeting at North Randall track the
week of August 8, it was announced
last night. The list includes the
names of practically all of the sensa
tional trotters of the country.
One hundred and sfxty-iour horses
are entered in the six stake events
as follows:
The North Randall, free-for-all troltins,
-7 entries.
Tha Plain Dealer, 2:08 trotters, 34 eii
trif. Tlio rres. 1:16 trotters. ST. entries.
The Leader. 2:0S pacers, 17 eutrlns.
The News Sweepstakes, ;-)ear-old trot
tres. 29 entries.
Tlp American Sportsman Swecnstak-.',
3- ear-old paeers. IS entries.
Will Organize Soccer
Foot Ball Loop in East
New York, April 10. The organi
zation of a circuit of professional
soccer foot ball clubs in eastern
states have reached concrete form,
according to, a statement made to
day by Secretary Thomas Cahill, of
the United States Foot Ball asso
ciation. He said that arrangements
'"have been made to place a team in
" Philadelphia, composed of half a
dozen of the best British players
available and the remainder Ameri
can players. The Bethlehem Steel
club is to be reorganized and six
ether cities New York, Brooklyn,
Harrison, Jersey City, Fall River
and Paw tucket have agreed to
cuine into the enterprise.
.Amateur Wrestlers to
Compete at Grand Island
Grand Island, Neb., April 10. April
14, was the date agreed upon today
' for the wrestling meet to be held
here for amateur titles of the central
states. Amateurs of Nebraska, Iowa,
.' "Kansas, North Dakota, South Dako
ta and Colorado are eligible to enter.
The meet will be held under the
auspices of the Central Nebraska Ath
letic association.
Jay Gould Successfully
Defends Tennis Tite
Boston. April 10. Jay Gould of
Kew York again made a successful
defense of his national amateur
court tennis championship, defeating
C. Suydam Cutting of New York
in the challenge round on the courts
o. the Tennis and Racquet club. The
score, were: 6-5, 6-1, 6-0,
THE GUMPS
VJELL- 1 bON" SEE
THE- PAPER- TUV
To put in vn fr?icE
WSW YOU NAD
PLACES '
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
Star English Golfers, May Play
At Country Club This Summer
If the plans of Charlie Johnson,
"pro'1 at the Country club, mater
ialize, Omaha golfers will have an
opportunity this summer to cast
their optics upon another pair of
English players who have been gain
ing gobs of publicity here of late
because of their ability to play the
ol'Scotch game.
These two English golfers are
Alif Mitchell, far-driving demon.
Eddie Murphy's Eyes Make Him
Pinch Hit Champ of Base Ball
Eddie Mwphy, former outfield re
liance of Connie Mack's world cham
pion I luladelphia
Athletics, but for
many recent sea
sous star pinch
hitter of the Chi
cago White Sox,
is reputed to have
two of the keen
est eyes in the big
leagues.
Murphy has for
years been the
pinch-hitter de
luxe of the Amer
ican league, going
in when the most
depended cm a
:iftv. and vpar
EDDlfcl MURPHY. after"year fog
off a season's average of around .400,
which is very hefty batting for the
stim
RALPH
WAGNER,
THE National Base Ball federa
tion of amateur base ball in the
United States made a good move
yesterday when it went on record
as against the "Black Sox." a
team composed of former -White
Sox players, now under indictment
in the 1919 world's series scandal.
Every base ball team in the
the country, whether a member of
the N. B. B. F. or not, should go
on record as opposing the "Black
Sox."
In order to keep base ball clean,
players such as those who are un
der indictment in Chicago should
be termed "outlaws" and never
again be allowed to compete with
men who are trying to keep the
national game where it belongs.
Jake Isaacson, secretary of the
Omaha Municipal Amateur Base
Ball association, announced last
night that should any team which
is a member of the local organiza
tion, schedule a game with the
"Black Sox," they will be suspended
from the association.
At a recent meeting of the Doug
las County post of the American
Legion a resolution was passed
urging the Legion members at Lin
coln to speed up the boxing bill
now in the hands of the senate
committee and to remove the clause
in the bill which limits the price
of admission to boxing and wrest
ling matches in Nebraska to $1.
From all indications, the bill.jw'11
soon become a law. The house has
passed the measure and the senate
is expected to stamp its O. K. upon
the bill.
Should the Legion bill become
a law, boxing and wrestling will
be legalized in Nebraska, and only
clubs that have been in operation
one year or more will be allowed
to conduct shows. '
Jack Johnson, former heavy
weight fistic champion of the
world, is wearing a smile a "mile
wide," so say reports from Leaven
worth. "Moving day" is approach
ing for the dusty battler and the
.former champ has a busy program
outlined from the day he bids good
by to the warden.
Johnson's sentence of a year and
a day does hot expire until July
5, butvhe expects to secure a pa
role within a week, according to
reports. ,
The former champion will
emerge from the stonewall inclo
sure in splendid physical condition.
He tips the beam at 214 pounds.
When he fought Willard he
weighed 219.
The Dempsey-Carpentier cham
pionship boxing bout is going to
be staged "somewhere" in - New
Jersey. That's certain, for Tex
Rickard, promoter, says so him
self. But, under the laws of New
Jersey, no decision can be render
ed at the end of the bout. There
fore, no matter if Dempsey'is
badly beaten by Carpentier during
the encounter, if the champion is
on his pins at the end of the final
round he is still the title holder.
The fact that a knockout must
be scored in order to win the title
may. make Carpentier fight all the
I V
jmr Ym I
and George Duncan, British open
title holder.
The chief mogul of the golfers at
the Country club has written the
United States manager of both Dun
can and Mitchell, but as yet has re
ceived no reply.
However, Duncan and Mitchell
are scheduled to play in Chicago
about the middle of July, and from
the Windy City the Englishmen will
schedule matches throughout the
west.
man wiio gets only three strikes per
game to offer at.
Murphy is known for his ability to
guess the kind of pitch which the op
posing slabman is going to serve,
and this knack it attributed to his
sharp optics. If a fast one comes
hurtling toward him, but destined
to cut a groove just a bit outside the
plate, Mister Murphy often seems to
know this beforehand and disdains
to raise his bludgeon. But the next
lime, when the ball whizzes right
across the pan. Murphy's bat is
right there to meet it crack! and
another Sox runner has scored.
Murphy is one of Manager KM
Gleason's advisory board for the
White Stockings, with Capt. Eddie
Collins, and during the recent spring
training trip Eddie was in charge
of the Chicago club's second team.
harder. The sam
Dempsey.
applies
to
There are a bunch of fight faiu
in Omaha who believe the French
man will knock Dempsey right off
his fistic throne next July.
Here's their argument: "Carpen
tier can hit with power enough
to flatten Dempsey and at the
same time be so shifty and fat
and clever that the champ will
never touch him."
No boxer, no matter what his
ability to punch is, can enter a
ring and slug and box at the same
time. So, if Carpentier choscs to
be a slugger he can't do any fancy
boxing in that bout: if he elects to
box then he can't do any effective
slugging.
Therefore, if Carpentier decides
to slug; with Dempsey he will have
to stand toe-to-toe and exchange
wallop for wallop. It is our be
lief that if Dempsey once connects
with the Frenchman's jaw and
midsection the scrapper from "Gay
Paree" is going to pay a visit to
the canvas.
If the French champion chooses
to box he will step in, swap Mr.
Dempsey, step back out of danger
and then jump in again.
The fact that the title cannot
change hands unless a k. o. ap
pears, no doubt will lead Carpen
tier to choose the slugging path
and then watch out, Mr. Georges.
Dempsey elected to be a boxer
for 10 rounds in his recent bout
with Bill Brennan in New York
City. The champion never floor
ed his opponent once during the
10 frames, but as soon as he start
ed his slugging tactics, the chal
lenger started to go down until he
took the fatal 10 in the 12 stanza
of the bout.
Exeter Gun Club to
Hold Big Shoot
Exeter, Neb., April 10. (Special.)
The Exeter Gun club las sent out
programs for its annual spring shoot
to be held here on Thursday, April
14. This is a registered shoot.
More than 100 guns are expected to
participate.
Mike Gibbons to Fight
Minneapolis, April 10. Mike Gib
bons. St. Paul middleweight boxer,
has been signed to appear in a 10
round bout here April 21 or 22, it
was announced tonight. His opponent
probably will be Chuck Wiggins of
Indianapolis.
I Semi-Pro and
I Amateur I
Will Hktc Strong Club.
Hamburg, la., April 10. (Pp.'clal.)
The local town base ball team season
will b composed of several of the beft
players In this section ot the stite. A
committee of Hamburg business nin havo
irtrii . ail . Mf.01 119 .110 .'.nil in n.'' a v. .
ralslnsr S1.5H0 to assist the club this year. '
HoldrlKfl, 12: Alma, X.
Holdrlge. Neb., April 10. (.Special.)
The local High school base ball team de
feated the Alma team, here by the score
of 12 to 8.
Columbus to Organize Tesin.
Columbus, Neb., April 10. (Special.)
A committee of local business men are
raisins; money among Columbus m"r
rhsnts to support a bass ball team for
this city this season. Work on the
grandstand, which will be- one of th
best in this part of the state, has started.
If weather conditions permit, the Feesnii
will open here on Sunday, April 17, be
tween ths locals and the Union Pacific
headquarters' team of Omaha.
Bargains
Want Ads.
of all kinds
Ece
THEY BUILD THEM
UtY AND A LANYCRN
AND YEU.XOU TOUO
.NO lOOK.TNROUfcN
Ywe- place - WNEN
Vou CiErT IN T 40JN&
UKE A SWANvF - THE
Buffaloes Lose to !
Wichita Falls, 6-5 j
Quirk Returns From the Out
field ly Spudders Keeps
Omaha's Score Down.
Wichita Falls, Tex.. April 10.
(Special Telegram.) Omaha lost the
second game of the three-game se
ries with the Wichita Falls Spud
ders this afternoon, because they
didn't or couldn't hit in the pinches,
the final score being 5 to S.
Daniels and Mangum, the opposing
pitchers, pitched approximately the
same kind of a game with the ex
reption that Daniels was touched for
hits when they counted, while Man
gum tightened up when he was in
danger and was saved several times
by the air-tight work of the infield.
Due to the wind that was blow
ing towards the plate, long hits were
in the minority, although Platte
bounced the pill against the center
field fence for a double in the sec
ond inning. The hit went for naught
wfien he was left stranded. This in
ning was the best chance for the
Buffaloes to score, for after Platte
doubled, Lee singled, a quick return
to the plate stopping Platte from
scoring. Claire walked and there was
only one out. Both Lingle and Dan
iels struck out ending the inning.
The Buffaloes batted almost
around the batting order in the
fourth, but were unable to score more
than two rims. Lingle, Daniels. Gts
lason and Lelivelt singled and Claire
was hit by a pitched ball, but quick
returns from the outfield kept the
Buffaloes from scoring.
Daniels showed well, getting bet
ter as the game progressed. The
Spudders took his offerings unkind
ly in the first couple of frames. But
from then on were unable to do much
with him. Errors were responsible
for the Spudders' scores in the fifth
anc! sixth.
j Platte's triple iu the seventh in
I ning was one of the longest on the
j local diamond inside the fence. Gis
j lason hit a home run-in the eighth,
: but no one was on. His hit was also
inside the park, the first homer in
side the fence made this year.
Pitcher Powers has been released
to the Houston club of the Texas
league, according to Jack Lelivelt.
Powers was to report this morning to
Houston.
The box Sfore:
WICHITA KALIS OMAHA
AB.H.O.A.' AB.H.O.A.
Hh'fuss, If. 3
Tanner, as. 4
McD'lil, 3b. 3
Clark. 2b. 4
Works, lb. 4
Miller, t f. 4
McEl'e, rf. 4
Bis'off, r. 4
Mang'm, p. 3
fl 2
1 1
1 1
1 3
S 11
0 3
0 0
3 5
1 1
OlOJisl'on. 2b.
" Ryan. 3b. t
2' Lelivelt, lb. 5
4 Griffin, If. 4
0' Platte, if. 4
CI1 Lee. If. S
0' Claire, si. 2
0; Linjrle. c. 4
3' Daniels, p. 4
33 3 27 11.
36 124 13
Wichita Falls 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 x a
Omaha 0 0 0 S 0 0 2 1 0 5
Two-base hits, Platte (2), BIschoff (2),
Tanner. Lee. Home runs, Gislason; sacri
fice hits, McDonald, Mangum; sacrifice
flies, Rolhfuss: stolen bancs, Tanner,
f'lark, Lee; double plays, McDonald to
Clark to Works; base on balls, off Man
gum (5); struck out, by Mangum (5);
by Daniels (1); hit by pitcher, Clai.e;
time of game, 1 hour, 40 minutes: umpire,
Kroh; runs. Tanner (2). McDonald, Bin
choff 2), Gislason, Griffin. Platte, Clairo,
Lingle; errors, Ryan, Lelivelt, Claire (2,',
Lingle. McDonald, Clark.
"Masked Marvel" Loses
Match With Ferris
St. Paul. Neb., April 10. (Spe
cial.) A wrestler who advertised
himself as the "Masked Marvel"
from Omaha, attempted to throw a
scare into local mat fans here last
week when he tried to pin the shoul
ders of one Ralph Ferris of Palmer,
(Xeb.) to the mat in a finish match
staged here. The truth of the story,
stranger, is that Ferris proved to be
the better grappler of the two as the
"Masked Marvel" will relate. The
visitor won the first fall in 25 min-.
utes. but Ferris turned the trick in
the second, winning it in 14 minutes,
and the third and last match in 19
minutes. .
The "Marvel" appeared in town
masked, and wore his mask con
tinually, even through the match,
and refused to reveal his identity. It
is said that he is Mervin Berrick
man of Omaha.
Urges Golf Clubs to
Vote in Favor of U. H. G. A.
Chicago, April 10. Directors of
the Western Goli association last
nigh sent letters to clugs of the asso
ciation who are allied members of
the United States Golf association,
urging that those clubs vote to be
come active members of the U. H.
G. A. and thereby gain a vote in the
control of that body. It was de
cided at a conference last winter that
all Canadian members could become
active members provided 51 per cent
decided to take advantage of the
offer.
Omaha Whist Club
In the second session of the team
play for the month, Paul Ellis' team
won first place. In the two nights'
play AI Dreyfoos' team has the lead.
The score by pairs follows:
North and South.
Bruce and Dreyfoos 233
Austin and Davis , 2'
Hurness and Kilgore ::s
.Mallory and Nelson 22
Cook and Masterson 22
Barton and Martin ;ij
Kaxt and West.
Abbott and Kills 2;;
Sweet and Updike
Knkse and Trrt-n 241
Barkr and I)ox 'Ma
l.angfellner and Voorhees 240
Stebblnb euiX Brother ton US
CLOSE TOGETHER
iNeoNLf fteASON "tne Pur
VAMNDOW IN lN - THEY
rAUY WAVE- ftvJN OUT
BR.CK- VOU HAvJETO fciO (H
wrrM A FCASN UC,NT AND
euYTO AT NffcsH
1$ UdWYED &Y
THE KEYHOLE
OP- THE-NEX-Y
Douglas County Legion Ready to
Stage Caddock-Pesek Match in
Omaha-Iowa Wrestler Willing
The Douglas County Post of the
American Legion is after a Earl Cad-dock-John
Pesek. heavyweight
wrestling match for Omaha.
Larry Litchensteiii, manager of
Pesek, in a letter to the writer, has
offered to wager $5,000 to ?4.WX)
that his wrestler can defeat Caddock
in a finish match. However, should
the Ravenna, (Neb.) grappler iose to
the Iowan, Litchensteiii, according to
his letter, will give the local Legion
$1,000.
Now, the Douglas County post has
State Game and Fish Department j
Distributing Members of Finny Tribe j
To Lakes and Streams in Nebraska
The division of game and fish of!
the department of agriculture has
begun the special distribution qf fish
from the various hatcheries in the
state. This distribution consists
prncipr.lly of trout in the fry stage
and a limited amount of larger fish
held over from last fall.
A seining crew is at work in the
lakes in the northeastern part of the
state in the vicinity of Jackson where
a large amount of fish are being con
served and distributed to 'more fa
vorable and permanent lakes and I
streams. The fish taken there consist i
largely of croppies, bullheads and a
limited amount of perch and pike. ;
It is the intent to maintain this setn-j
ing crew as long as the weather will
permit the distribution of the con-!
served fish.
The crew w ill be taken to Peru and !
Qther sections of the state and it is '
the intent to conserve as large a j
number as possible and make the !
distribution in car lot shipments,;
preferably to the lakes and sand-1
nits adiacent to the larger cities of !
the state, so that the best possible'
angling will be provided within the
next few years.
The co-operation of municipalities
through local officials or organiza
tions is solicited in carrying on this
program of the conservation and dis
tribution of -fish. This is a contin
uance of the work that was started
last fall at which time eight car loads
of fish were distributed in this man
ner. Merriman Wins Title
By Defeating White
In Pinehurst Tourney
Pinehurst, X. C, April 10. B. P.
Merriman of Waterbury won the
north and south amateur golf cham
pionship yesterday by defeating Gar
diner White of New York, 9 up and
6 to play in the 36-hole final round.
Merriman had a medal round of
73 in the morning and was 8 up, as
White took 83 and did not win a
hole. White held Merriman eve a
for the first nine in the afternoon,
both taking 38 shots, but Merri
man won the tenth and the matcn
when he got a four to White's five.
White drove into a trap and had to
plav his second safe.
Merriman takes the title held for
a year by Francis Ouimet of Bos
ton. Ouimet did not defend his title.
Judge Hands Boxer
His First Knockout
Kansas City, Mo April 10.
"Fighting Bob" Stewart, charged
with vagrancy, stood like an ebony
statue representing Indignation when
Judge Edawrd J. Fleming, of the
south side court, asked why he did
not work.
"Why, judge, I don't have to
work!" he said in aggreived tones.
"I'se a prize fighter, and I'se in train
ing now."
"Oh!" said the judge. "So you're
a prize fighter. What is the name of
your trainer?"
"Clarence what, and where is he?"
"I don't know."
"You don't seem to be very well
acquainted with your trainer," com
mented the judge. "Did you ever lose
a fight?"
"Ain't never lost none yet," re
plied the coming Jack Johnson.
"Well, Bob," came the verdict,
"this is a fight you are going to lose.
T.venty-five dollars."
Lewis to Meet Nabogoss
Detroit, April 10. Ed (Stranglcr)
Lewis, champion hcavywc'ght wrest
ler, has been matched for a bout here
Frjday with Bob Nabogoss of Chi
cago. The headlock, it was an
nounced, was not to be barred.
BQVLIN
-'i-fUr.
Th Bowers can't get over th fart that
they did exactly the same thing at the
Htate tourney as thy did in the city meet.
Thy took the five-mn team honors,
doubles and all-eventa Just as they woul4
their breakfast. Jim Jurflsh and Charles
Zarp wore tird in the all-events, bnt Jim,
as usual, von the ahootoff. AI Wartchow'a
vork was a big factor in the Bowen fac
tory this season.
VSJtH A MftE FLS TO
A COCK. ROACH NA5 TO
vMITH ONE fOor STICKNtr OUT SO HE
WONT BRUISE HIS NOS&ONTHP
VOU t) HAVE TO
A BU)fc PRINT TO
called Litchensteiii. According to
Jake Isaacson, chairman of the com
mittee, the local organization is
ready to stage the match.
Gene Melady, manager of Cad
dock, when informed of the proposed
match, said: "Caddock will be glad
to wrestle l'esck in Omaha."
Now its Litchcnstein's move.
If the managers of both wrestlers
agree to a finish match, the bout will
be staged in Omaha some tini'-1 with
;p. the next month.
The trout nursery pond at Royal.
in Antelope county, for which an ai
propriation was made by the 1919
session of the legislature, is nearina
completion and will be available for
use this spring. This pond will be
stocked with trout which will be dis
tributed next fall to the streams in
the northeastern part of the state
which are especially adapted for this
species of fish.
Copyright, 1921, Liggett 4 Myers
'V
Dv?jZTt. ?;te-?rlh-i
FJNO TNC
TOODLri AROUND
Citvc A DUKVatAN
l0B THE HOUSE
PNEYrATrj'
Ralph Sciple Wins
Over Ed Duncan in
Special Alley Match
Ralph Sciple, member of the Bow
en Furniture team of bowlers, state
live-man champs, won $."0 Saturday
night at Lincoln when he
trimmed1
Ed Duncan m a special match on the
Lincoln allevs bv the score of 099
to 595.
The scores follow:
Sclplo .
lunc;ili
1 9-r.
202
47 ,-,7 r,-)!
ht :01 595
Sciple and Duncan tied for the
all-events singles at Lincoln when
they both rolled 1.774, but since then
Duiican knocked 584 of the wooden
bottles over to Sciple's 565 in a three
game series.
JJ.
Cigarettes
that's
4 leaf blend
Full-body Sparkling Zeit
Spicy Aroma Cool Burning.
That's what the 4-Ieaf blend means.
Burley heart-leaf uied for "body";
Macedonian for spicy, aromatic emack;
Golden Virginia leaf that almost tastes
of sunshine; and good, old Maryland
for cool burning. All in one cigarette
it's just got to be good. And if U.
Crimped
Spurs are rolled and crimped by a
patented machine. Because of this
improved method the cigarettes bum
mote evenly, and longer.
Tobsreo Co.
Owen Daily Defeats
i Missouri Wrestler in
I Two Straight Falls
Minden, Xrb., April 10. (Special.)
Owen Daily, Kearney county
! wrestler. ml claimant of the welter
weight championship. defeatcJ Ol
son of Missouri, claimant of the
championship in bis .state, here in
two straight falls, winning the first
' tumble in .V) minutes and the second
in 18 minutes. Daily won both falls
with a crotch hold and half nelson.
In the preliminaries, K. O. Davis
of Minden won from Carl Nielson
oi this city in KS minutes with a
half ni lon'and body scissors. Henry
1'cinh of Hastings won from Gut
Fredericksen of Minden in 29 min
utes with a toe hold.
In the boxing bout, Mawkinson of
Minden knocked out K. O. Davis
ot this citv in the second round.
Local wrestling fans stand ready
to back Dailv against Gus Kallto,
Jack Reynolds and Adam Kneger
any time these welterweights believe
they are callable of defeating tilt
Minden wrestler.
National Base Ball
Federation Goes on
Opposing "Black Sox"
Clrvel.md. O.. Anril 10. The Na-
tional Base Ball federation, the gov-
eruine bodv of sand lot base ball,
Saturday went on record as opposing
the "black sox." as the organization
of former White Sox players under
iiiflii-litient is called.
"Any team affiliated with the fed
eration which book a game with
this outfit faces bcins placed on the.
ineligible list and barred from play-j
nig other amateur or semt-proics-M
sional teams in our organization,
J. F. Potts, secretary, said.
LANPHER
ATS
There's a mellowness
to this fine hat that
is the hall mark of
quality.
Many attractive
colors to choose from.
