Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 18, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIH r.l'K: OMAHA, WKDNESUAY. JANUARY .18. 1022.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of interest to Sport Fand
Schlatter to Display Fistic
Wares in East-Iowa Scrap to
Be Last in West for 90 Days
Champion Likes Home Life as Well as Boxing
1 I II Johnny Creeley, SrliUiier'i ni.mtgT, liule he
Tht JUbrew Ud'i lt fi!it in thre rur (or everl
nionthi will be at Davenport, !., wek rom Friday
n'fht with Frsnkie Welch, to vhom SchUifrr applied h
luboh in a nght litre recently.
Creeley and hi firotege ill Utt for Davenport Sun
day night. From Davenport they will go to Cincinnati,
vine Crerhy lui bout in the lormulttive Uge.
r mm tjiirinnati they wilt ftcli' " '
rattler to rittuburgn, wnere vrre.
ley expect! to get a return right with !
J ark I'erry,
1'ituburah ii Jck'i home town
and the fain then are clamoring to
lamp the hard slutting Omahan who
gave the Smoky City pride auch a
gnod battle it Minneapolis recently.
Creeley alio expects to ahow elf
hit charge in Detroit and N'ewark, N.
J., belore heading into New York.
Logan to Figlit
at Minneapolis
Buddy Logan, Omaha welter, will
box the winner of the Jack Perry
Prankic Murphy fight, which will be
held at Minneapolis Friday night
Logan rciurnca
this morning from
Mtn neapol is,
where he entered
into a contract
with Billy Hoke,
matchmaker for
the Minneapolis
Athletic club, to
meet the victor.
fly virtue of his
ictory over Schlat
ter here a week
ago last Monday.
Minneapolis fistic fans are eager to
see him in action.
Logan has fought many battles in
Minneapolis and is not unknown
there, but it has been several years
since be appeared on a card in that
city.
The Omaha welter also has hcii
offered an engagement with
Stopper at Lincoln on Fcbi
He has not conic to terms I.
scrap.
ml
Ik " I
i
i:v
;.
Monday Was Xmas
Day for Frisco
Baseball Club
Wilson Must Fight
Greb or Be Suspended
Until Next September
New York, Jan. 17. Johnny Wil
son, world's middleweight cham
pion, appeared before the National
; Federation of boxing and was told
that his suspension from the ring
until September stands unless he
consented to meet Harry Greb.
Wilson's suspension followed his
refusal to fight Greb after a match
had been arranged by Tex Rick-ard.
John Layton Will
Defend Cue Title
New York, Jan. 17. John Lay
ton will defend his three-cushion
billiard championship title against
Alfred de Oro at Milwaukee Feb
ruary 16, 17 and 18, it was an
nounced here today.
Appoints New Boxing
-V!' "Cornish" in Cleveland
Cleveland, .Jan. 17. Mayor Fred
yKoplcr today appointed a new box-
ing commission of three members
and an "advisory committee to the
' boxing commission," consisting of
12 sporting editors and business
'men, to supervise amateur bouts and
later, if lie eventually sanctions
. them, professional fights in Clcve
; land.
Joe Benjamin to Meet
Johnny Dundee Soon
Chicago. Jan. 17. Joe Benjamin,
' Pacific coast lightweight, has been
matched to meet Johnny Dundee in
. Xew York February 3, according
to advices from Benjamin tonight.
. 1'.MjrtiuiH is n pioicge oi jacs
Dcmpscy.
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
m ... ii i-
r - ' " " oi muni.
V Bin Springs. Neb., Jan. 17. (Special.)
The Blue Springs Hljrh school basket ball
Jfioum is playinc a regular schedule of
v KHme this season for the first time In
lS several yosrs. Kenneth Casebeer is cap
tain of the local quintet.
Ohrrlin Beat Cambridge.
" Cambridge, Neb.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
The. oberlln (Kan.) basnet ball team de
feated the local quintet here by the score
of ;5 to !0. Cambridge tonn team easi
ly defeated Bartley. 48 to 14.
0- Lincoln Hljh Winner.
i I.lnroln. Neb.. Jan. I". (Special.) Lin-
oln High school's basket ball team de
tea ted tha University Place quintet here
h the score of 16 to 11. The game was
bar fought from start to finish. Lin
o'.n has not been defeated thus far this
season. "'Jug-' Brown. Lincoln athlete,
i the stellar performer of the eve
wr.intf. ' Sopwlor Itefeats Kricar.
Superior. Neb.. Jan. 17. (Special.) The
""Superior team defeated the Edgar quintet
h-re by. the score of 23 to 22 In an In
teresting and well-played contest.
m- i '
Chappell Defeats Bndgeport.
Chappell. Neb.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
'hsppell easily trimmed the Bridgeport
team here by the soore of 22 to 1. The
locals have won seven out of nine con
teste, ' Beeitrice Team Wins.
Beatrice. Neb.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
"Coach "Blsh" Hughes Beatrice High
school boopsters defeated tho S.tate .Farm
Aggies here by the wore of IS to 7.
"Oapt. Jerry Worley of the local team made
.It points.
w Aurora Defeata Kearney.
Aurora. Neb.. Jan. IT. (Special.)
Aurora High school team defeated the
Kearney High school basket ball fire here
by the score of 37 to JO.
4b-
Bloomfield Trouneea Wim.
Sloomfleld. Neb.. Jan. 17. 8pedal.)
The Bloomfleld High school basket ball
team trosnced the Wausa High quintet
.hsre by the score of S3 to IS. Andrescn
and Salmon were outstanding stars of
the eontest. The Wanes, girls' team
"trimmed the local girls' squad by tb score
of l to 1.
Craig Town Team Wtaa.
Crslg. Neb.. Jan.- 17. (Special.) The
Craig town team defeated tna Arlington
town ejnlntet here by tho score of H to
"II In one of the most Interesting basket
ball games ever alsysd la this city.
San FraneiKO, Jan. 17. Yfterday
wis not Christmas day but it mieht
at well have been for the San Fran.
Cisco club of the racific Coast
league, i hree letter arrived tn a
ingle mail with checks aggregating
$75,000 as payments for players sold
recently.
Twenty-five thomand wa from
the New York Nationals i part pay
ment for I'irt iiaoeman OConuell;
$I0,(XH was from the New York
Americans, as part payment for
Pitcher O'Doul: $40,000, was from
the Cincinnati Nationals, the cash
end of the consideration given for
Shortstop Carney, some players also
tiunng in the deal.
Court Rules Against
Kauff, Former Giant
New York. Jan. 17. Benny
Kauff, suspended Giant outfielder,
today was denied by Supreme Court
Justice Whitaker an injunction re
straining the National Exhibition
company the Giant owners and
Judge Landis from continuing his
suspension from professional base
ball. Justice Whitaker held that there
were no grounds for an injunction,
since Kauff s contract expired last
October. "While the papers show
that an apparent injustice has been
done the plaintiff, this court is with
out power to grant the relief he
asks," the decision said.
Kauff was suspended following
Ins appearance in court in connec
tion with the sale of a stolen au
tomobile. Dunn Elated Over
Securing Mclnnis
Cleveland, O., Jan. 17. James C.
Dunn, president of the Cleveland
club, thinks the deal whereby the
Indians acquired Jack Mclnnis, star
first baseman, from the Boston
Americans, is . the biggest thing lie
has done since he purchased Trls
Speaker, back in 1916.
"Mclnnis is one of the marvels of
baseball," said Dunn. "He is bound
to prove a tower of strength to our
club on the defensive, save us many
a ball game by his plays, and I'm
not so sure he won't hit as hard as
the next one.
"With Mclnnis to bolster up our
infield, I feel certain that the Indians
arc destined to win the 1922 pennant."
"yNa fC-?, 'V' j
I
v o J
" VlZ,
Johnny Buff, only present-day holder of two championships, is pret
ty much a home body, but a little terror in the ring. Above he is shown
in battle array and also at home with his wife, Elizabeth, and their 11-
months-old son, James Adams Buff.
John Pucclik Will
Try Out for Huskcr
Wrestling Team
I.iiifvln, Jan, 17.-(Special Tele
srani.) Jului l'ucrlik, CKuhiiker
foiitball star. In Mined out fur the
wrestling team.. Tic giant lluker
was amateur heavyweight champion
of the ute in I'Mt and ia an tUtU
lent nut nun. I'mrhk i wrtl over
the J1 K) pound maik and it a ray t(
sun. hine in the w reading Kjuad, ac
cording to J)r. U, C, t l4p, (oath
of the Nebraska grapptrii.
The tryouia tir the wre.tling
tram will begin Tuesday mgbt. The
W vf more ropefU will be culled
out by the iinwet i( rlmiiiuiiou
until the lull doen IhtiIis oh tlie
team are filled by the r'rjm ( tbe
lot, '1 he main meets of the st ji.n
will be with Minnesota, N'pithwrttsr
ern, Iowa and Ante.
Yunlft't Start lMilitioti
tiamra in Ma
New York. Ian. 17.-.a.!
hibiiioii k'c to be l''V' Yankees
Orleans by the New Yrtl ' nt
w.l o,.en on March II 5 .odav
Mar, I, 5. it was annouu, ,,;,,,; j
It was also aid the game
with CrtHiklyn at Austii.
March 31. would be plajed Uliii'
Ski Club May Have
to Haul Snow From
Iowa for Tourney
Golf to Be Taught
at California Uni
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 17. Golf is to
be taught at the University of Cali
fornia here. In answer to demands
of stuo'ents that the game be taught,
the Harmon gymnasium authorities
have announced that, for the first
time in the school's history, a course
in golf will be offered.
"Nibs" Price, an assistant football
coach, will be the instructor and the
course will be known as "recreation
No. 16."
A putting green and driving facili
ties have been installed in the attic
of the gymnasium.
Charley White Wins
Over Johnny Dundee
Boston. Jan. 17. Charley White,
Chicago lightweight, was awarded
the decision over Johnny Dundee,
rated as junior lightweight cham
pion, in a 10-round bout here to
night. White weighed 137 pounds;
Dundee, 128.
Bytdhorp.
3. Can a player who has the ball out-of-bounds,
roll or bounce the ball into the
court and then rush in.' regain posses
sion of it and score a goal?
A. No. 'Th both the amateur and pro
fessional game tho hall must be touched
by another player before the man making
auch a pass from out-of-bounds can re
cover it. The goal would not count.
Q. What is a technical foul under the
amateur rules?
A. Any foul not Involving personal eon
tact. Q. Who . removes the player . from a
ame for committing a disqualifying foul?
A. The referee.
Q. Are all backboards the same aire?
A. Not nereosarilr. In amateur games
blackboards Is six feet horliontally by four
Tertieally. Tho professional rules allow
a baekboard an small as four square feet.
Q. If a team has two free throws, is
ball in play after the second tjirow?
A. Yes, if try is missed oa second at
tempt. If in doubt about any basket ball
rules write Ed Thorp, care of our
Sporting Department. Be'll answer
through this column.
Carey, III.. Jan. 17. Wanted:
'Ten thousand loads of snow to
makcawintcr sports possible."
Willi the National ski tournament
only five days away 'and no snow
on the new slide here, members arc
confronted with the possibility of
having to brine snow from Iowa
unless the weather man responds im
mediately to their pica.
The officials in charge already
have arranged with the Northwest
ern railroad to haul snow from the
nearest Iowa point.
De Vol Matched to
Fight Connie Currey
Duke De Vol, Omaha bantam.
will meet Connie Currey, Sioux City
bantam, in a return tight at bioux
City January 26.
De Vol fought Currey a close bat
tle at Sioux City several weeks ago,
and opinion was divided on who de
served the verdict.
Ice Skating Champ
Coming From Norway
Oscar Mathiesen. nrnfpssinnal
speed ice skating champion, is on his
way ncre trom iorway to take part
in races against McLean, Lamy and
other stars.
Australian Lawn Tennis
Issues Challenge for Cup
Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 17.
The .Australian Lawn Tennis asso
ciation is issuing a challenge to the
American Lawn Tennis, association
to play for the Davis cup, held by
the Americans, next summer.
Important Boxing
'Bouts This Week
BAER
HENRY FORD is our first dry
millionaire. He makes J.
1' M(ll'Lan'( tlpcl vsnlla Innlr
like orchestra of beggars' tin cups.
He'f got John D. in his breadline.
He's BOt more monev than his fnes
know what to do with.
Millions of dollars are only spare
parts with Hank.
Picture one" billion in your mind.
If you lose it you don't lose any
thing but your mind.
One billion. That's a lot of money
even in rubles.
One billion. Yes, bo. We'd like
to have some crumbs from that.
One billion is important jack.
Henry made it all peddling form-fitting
flivvers to comparative strang
ers. His first car was a combination
of concentrated eccentricity plus im
promptu rattles. It did dances of
all nations, including double-shufrle
and breakdown. It also did clog in
traffic jams.
But Henry kept on using heavier
and heavier tin, until now his car is a
fireside word on all highways. It
has been translated into all lan
guages. There are so many in
United States that one flivver and
first set of citizenship papers are
equivalent to oath of allegiance.
Wherever you go you will find fliv
vers there ahead of you. Ihey nat
whecl along like angel wings and
chugging like asthmatic coffee grind
ers.
But they get there.
"Fore" Is Fair Warning
in Golf, Says Court
Jan. IS Mike McTigne against Ausic
Ratner, 10 rounds, at Montreal.
Jan. 18 Sailor Cilckner against JacU
Reeves. 15 rounds, at Tulsa.
Jan. 18 Rocky Kansas against Jimmy
Ilanlon. 15 rounds, at Buffalo,
Jan. 19 Kd Warner agnlnst Ed Smith,
10 rounds, at Fort Scott, Kan,
Jan. lit Dutch Brandt against Red
Monroe. 1'! rounds, at w York.
Jan. 19 Jack Ilernshein against Eddie
Walsh, 10 rounds, at Scranton, Ph.
Jan. 20 Hugh Walker against Ralph
Alexander, 10 rounds, at Waterloo, la.
Jan. 21 Phil O'llowd against Frank ie
Jerome, 12 rounds, at New York.
Chicago, Jan. 17. "Fore" is fair
warning m golf and it is up to the
players to watch out when they hear
it shouted, the appellate court de
cided today in upholding a circuit
court ruling that Miss Harriet Ste
vens could not recover damages as
a result ot being hit by a golf bail
driven by Edward H. Gallagher.
She had charged assault 'and bat
tery with a golf ball, but the court
held that Gallagher had used due
precaution in calling "fore."
Our Spring Line is Wonderful!
Largest Selection
in Omaha!
Tailored to Your Individual
Order
Suits and Overcoats
for Men
$29, $34, $38,
$42, $50
DRESS BETTER CO.
tO Keelust BMg.
17th and Harney
if
No Other Road Performs
Like Concrete
The cat's a big part of motoring--the road's the rest
Why not be as particular about the performance of
roads as about the performance of your car ?
Concrete provides the only firm, rigid, gritty surface ,
. that is skid-proof even in wet weather.
Highway officials everywhere are building Con
crete hard-surfaced roads to meet the motorists'
requirements.
Oar &ey A-3 kih other tolerating tknf
ahoul Concrete nadi. Write for your copy
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
921 Walnut Street
KANSAS CITY, MO.
qA National Organization to Improve and
Extend the Uses of Concrete
Officei in 23 Other Cities
Sure Tough on
"Battling" Nelson;
Had to Buy Tickets
Chicago, Jan. 17. Austin Mathew
"Battling" Nelson, former light
weight champion of the world today
is "out" $5.50, the price of two tick
ets for a boxing contest. It's the
first time Nelson has been forced to
dig into his pockets to sec a fight.
Nelson, with his brother, "Bat,"
jr., attempted to "crash the gate" at
a boxing stag and presented him
self far the usual passes.
"That racket don't go here. Lay
down the dough," said the ticket
man even after "Bat" had introduced
himself.
"What d'ye think of that? Me,
'Bat' Nelson, forced to pay to see a
fight," was the veteran's parting
shot.
" Browning King & Co. '
'Ta Star ! lb laaa."
Silk Shirt
Sale
Any Silk Shirt in the store, every one in
cluded (except Manhattans) ; superb quali
ties and values that sold up to $10.00
Are now offered you
at the exceptionally
Low Price of
ZJU
X3 IU ipiu.uu -
$195
Six Doxen Fancy Madras and Oxford tj ?C
Collar Attacked Shirt. $3.00 alu...... P 1 aOO
Neckwear Specials
Our regular stock of fine silk, high grade, hand tailored
Silk Neckwear. Plain and fancy silks and silk knit
scarfs. In 4 big groups, at
Greatly Reduced Prices
Group No. 4
$2.00
Neckwear
$1.35
Group No. 1
75c
Neckwear
39c
Tbre $
for. . . .
1.00
Group No. 2
$1.00
Neckwear
65c
Three
for. . .
1.75
Group No. 3
$1.50
Neckwear
95c
ST.. '2.65
Three $Q C
for.... O.DiD
4
Browning King & Co.
15th and Douglas Streets Harry H. Abbott, Mgr,
Essex Coach $1345
F.O.B.
Detroit
To See It is to Want It
The Price Makes It Easy
All want such advantages as the Essex Coach combines,
They were beyond most pockets in the past.
This new type gives them in full measure at little
more than the cost of the open models.
Is it any wonder the Coach met such instant success?
Or that its first welcome has steadily grown?
Prior to the Essex Coach, consider what a buyer could
get around $1400. He had the choice of a closed car
without distinction and little performance ability. If he
wanted better performance he had no choice at that
price except an open car.
The Coach now couples the beauty, comfort and luxury ,
of an unusually fine closed body, with the exceptional
reliability and performance of the well -proved Essex
chassis. But it does not mean greatly added price.
And it continues the savings of its first cost in its econ
omy, of fuel, oil and tires, as well as small cost of upkeep.
Come see the Coach. You will surely want it. Price is
now no bar to owning the fine quality, performance and
distinction that heretofore cost more than most men
wanted to pay.
Has These Fine
Car Details
Dash controlled Ten
- tilator.
Wind and rainproof
windshield.
Fine quality plate
glass windows.
Sun visor.
Luggage and tool
locker .opened from
rear.
Newest type easy
operating cranlc
bandle lifts on
door-windows.
Four hinges on each
door, and fittings
that hold doors
solid ery impor
tant. Fine texture, long
wearing upholstery
'and rugs.
Radiator shutters
and motometer for
efficient motor
control.
Cord tires.
GUY L.SMITH
-&ERVICE FIRST :
f Aft nam Sr. OMAHA, USA. PhoncDouclas 1t7Q