Nebraska Newspapers

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JU11I1 1 CaCii ttpjJCdld JLPC1UIC iJiaiC miUCUl UlllUUddlUU WimloVv -Shopping.
Ravenna Grappler Has Hearing
Upon Application for License
to Wrestle in This State
Xcbraskan Declares He Was Not Instructed to Foul
Plestina in Recent Bout-Commission Likely
to Uphold New York Ruling.
Will Render Decision Soon
liiuuln, Nrb.. Feb. 1J. (Special Telegram.) John I't.tk, Kavetwa
grii!r, was (tiven hit hearing before Coniuiiioner Ltint Doyle and Sec
retary of 1'ubhc Welfare II. II. Antics this afternoon following bis'appli
laiion for a litcnc to wrestle in Nebraska. IVtrk was called upon to
explain hit alleged oflene against one Marin 'rima in New York No
tender 14. VUl, for which the New York commission upended him from
further wicstliiig iu that ttatc.
iWk et.ited that he had not beenO
ititruii,d lv his niaiiAKT to foul the - .
Indians to flay
Six Exhibition
Games at Dallas
Soted Jockey Gets
Tralner'i License
"Taran of the mat." nor had Cuilcy
or any other of the managers had any
hand in the aliened "Iraim-up." lie
Mated that he had treated 1'lestina at
he had in turn been treated by the
Taran, hut had not gouged him in
the eye nor butted hint a charged.
The Uavenna man put up a
slraifht-forward talk, Riving a
rapliit- account of the match with
hi version of the affair. insinuating
that he had not a nqiiarc a deal ai
should have been hi portion. Pesek
stated that he did not oc hi "head"
at many had believed, nor had lie any
grievance against Plestina to the ex
tent that he could not meet him
fairly and openly again. '
The commissioner stated that a
decision would be rendered in a few
davs.
New York, though not a member
of the National astociation to which
Nebraska belong; hai an agreement
that wrestler and boxer suspended
in Nebraska will not be allowed to
mix in bout in New York until they
can clear their record. in Nebraska
to a stage that it would seem suitable
to allow them the privilege of hold
ing their matches in that state. Ne
braska, according to Secretary II. H.
Antics is obligated to give the Em
pire state the same consideration. .
Commerce to Plav
South This Week
of
Most Important Game
a
High School Contests
on Tap Friday.
' fl.VMES THIS WEEK.
Friday.
roinmeree Baalnst South at Auditorium,
rtrnwm Wan against Wthoo at Wahro.
C'ontnil acalnat Fremont at Fremant.
(eneva again! trelitlitou High at
CreiKhton.
Saturday.
ramniMW ajcalnet Council Blnffa at
Cminrlt Bluffs.
Iiim'm Deaf against IWnwn at Rosehlll
eehuol. '
I ml rn I llifh against 8ehuylr at
Ber-nyler.
Smith lAh against Fremont at Fre-
miirf. 1
With the curtain lowered on
Creigluon university basket ball per
formances as far as home games are
concerned, the cage spotlight turns
Jo local high school quintets. The
'Omaha high school teams will pro
vide the court attractions until the
season ends next month.-
Of the in ny high school contests
scheduled this week-end, the Commerce-South
High clash at the Audi
torium Friday afternoon is the most
important. The Packers defeated the
Bookkeepers in their first mix. and
Coach Drummond' expects-his Com
mercial hoopsters to even up the
count' fish day afternoon.
Coach Hill and his Central bas
keteers leave Friday for a two-day
trip out into the state, playing Fre
mont Friday and Schuyler Saturday
evening. - -
Star Swimmer Loses
His Amateur Standing
Honolulu, Feb. 13. Duke Ka
hanamoku, Hawaii's ' world cham
pion sprint swimmer, is now a pro
fessional, F. Fullard Leo, secretary
of the Hawaiian division of the
American Athletic Union, declared
recently when the' duke announced
he had signed a contract to appear
in motion picture..
The avowed intent to make money
through fame gained in amateur ath
letics is held to be' sufficient, Mr.
Leo said, to professionalize an ama
teur. The swimmer and his manager
have formed a corporation to take
motion pictures in Hawaii, featuring
the duke's work iu the water.
Cleveland. O.. Feb.
tint exhibition game
Gopher Regents Approve
Luehring's Appointment
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 13. For
mal approval of the recent action of
the athletic board of the University
of Minnesota, in reorganizing
athletics control was given today by
the board of regents of the Univer
sity. F. V. Luchring was approved as
director of physical education and
athletics at a salary of $7,000 a yeai
and the rank of professor. His
duties will begin March 1. Dr. L.
J. Cooke was made assistant direc
tor of physicial education and W.
H. Spaulding coach of the football
team.
Important Boxing . "
Bouts This Week
February It Jo Lfarh against Aed
FitgeraJ4, 13 rvanos, at w YorK.
February H Jlmsay CaUaham aeraiait
Jimmy Carroll, 13 raands, at New Fork.
Frhruary 14 K. O. Delimit against
aid Marks. It rounds, at rw yrk.
Febraary It Jack McCarraa against
Hernia Miller. 1 roands, at York. Fa.
February 15 ,M Walker agalt Jatmny
alwrr. 13 round, at St. loaia.
February M Bad Tayrsr against Hang
Smith, 10 remade, at LaetaUe, 111.
February 17 Jack Brtttaa against Daee
Shade. IS raoads. at Kaw York.
Febraary 1? Jlmjny Hale against
Fddle Fl tsetse nseaa, II revnds, at Sew
Ysrk.
February 1 7 Tommy ysbt acalnst
Tenser Martia. It rsnads. at w Trk.
Febniary 17 Gene Delmnnt against
Jsrk lAwler, IS rsnads, at Tain.
Feemary 1 . ftn Tanner agsinrt
Frmilla Saalra. 1? round, at Boston.
Fefcrnsrr 1 Asa Friedman agaiast
IJ.Vith the
scheduled for
March 4 at the
Dallas training
camp. Manager
Tris Speaker of
the Cleveland In
dians has ordered
the first squad,
composed of pit
cher and catcher.
to entrain for
Texas on Feb. 21.
Four days later
the inficlders and
outfielders will
start south.
Six games will
i - i i . r- i
las two each
with Dallas, the Cardinals and the
Reds. The revised dates of games
at the training camps and on the
homeward trip follows:
Marrh 4-S Dallas at Pallas.
Mari'b 11-12 45t. Loula Nationals at
Dallas.
Mart'h Clni-lniiall at Dallas.
March SS-: Kort Worth at Fort
Worth.
Afti-r these gam's the Indians will then
bs split Into two squads, tils teams play
ing as (ullows:
First Team.
April 1-; Oklahoma City at Oklahoma
City.
April .1-4 Kansas City at Kansas City.
April S Dea Moines at Pes Molnea.
April Team No. 1 againat Team No.
I at Marahxlltown, la.
April 1 Peoria at Peoria.
April 8-9 (olumhus at Columbus, O.
fjeennd Team.
April 1-: Wichita at Wichita.
April 3-4 Omaha at Omaha.
April - Pes Moines at Lcj Moines.
Ontario League
Has New Managers
Flifit, Mich., Feb. 13. Opening of
the Michigan-Ontario league season,
May 2, a week earlier than usual, will
find a majority of the clubs with new
managers. Two of the new pilots are
former leaguers. "Bill" Powell,
who not so long ago baffled Ameri
can league batters, will manage the
Flint team, of which he is part owner.
"Bill" Kelly, battery mate of Marty
O'Toole, the meteoric star who flash
ed through the Pirate's sky several
season's ago, will manage the Port
Huron-Sarnia club.
George II. Haines, until this year
president of the league, will head
the Hamilton club, and Mickey Le
Longe, well known in Canadian base
ball circles, will be responsible for
Brantford's showing. "Punch" Knoll
will be back at Bay City and "Buzz"
Wetzel, who twice in succession has
piloted the London Tecumsehs to a
pennant, will try to repeat.
Johnny Buff Returns
From Other Side of Pond
Johnny Buff, the bantamweight
champion, returned from England
today after a brief stay in John
Bull's domain. The picking over
there was slim and John did not lose
much time in getting back home
where he will be able to get plenty
of attention from the rough set of
which he is the leading member at
present. Buff will be crowded by
Midget : Smith and the rest of the
horde patiently waiting for him to
get back.
: vV".v? f V ' 1
Johnny Loftus (above), noted
jockey who was suspended two
yearsMtgo by the racing commission,
has been granted a trainer's license.
Drumriglit Ball
Franchise Sold
McAIester Admitted to West
ern Association J oplin
May Get in Loop.
Tulsa, Okl Feb. 13. Transfer of
the Drumriglit franchise to Mc
AIester was the only material ac
complishment of the Western Asso
ciation club owners who nift here
yesterday, and it was predicted after
the meeting by President E. A. Dan
iels that this would be the only
change in the 'makeup of the circuit
this year.
Discussion of the possibility of ob
taining Joplin as a member of the
association took up a great part of
the meeting, but nothing; can be
known definitely as to Joplin's base
ball status for 1922 until after' the
Western League meeting February
20 at St. Joseph.
i he Chickasaw cstern associa
tion franchise is still in the hands of
the league, and may go to Joplin in
the event the Western League leaves
there, it was said. Should the West
ern association fail to get Joplin,
Chickasaw in all probability will re
main a member of the Western asso
ciation this year, according to Pres
ident Daniels.
Baseball's Lure Calls '
Veteran Magnate Back
' Port Huron, Mich., Feb. 13. The
thrill of bat against horsehide. ' of
spikes gleaming in the sunlight as
feet go into the air for the slid at
the plate and the musical crealc of
the turnstile of the grand stand have
lured another former big league
manager back to organized baseball.
W. H. Watkins, white haired and
in the wrong side of 60, after definite
ly quitting the game with the col
lapse of the Federal league, will have
active charge of the Port Huron
Sarnia baseball club of the Michigan
Ontario league this season. He will
pick the players and supervise the
playing strategy of the team, aSjwell
as direct in the business end oi the
club. ' '
Today in Ring History
Thirty-Eight Years Ago.
Jack (Nonparlel) Dempsey won from
Jim Fell, New Tork. two rounds.
Ten Years Ago.
Facky McFarland boxed Eddie Murphy
10 rounds to no 'decision at South Bend,
Ind.
Eight Years Ago.
Kay Bronaon and Frank Picato In draw
at Brisbane, Que., 20 roundn.
Toung Ahearn won from Papln, Paris,
France, 15 rounds.
HTGHSCtffcL
BASKETBALL
taraoa IMrsis Mrahaa,
Csnan, ten. H ron Kiss, defeated
StishtA Friday mini la fast game. 14
ta :. Carson ku woa It at It '
this sessua Il sure Mooter
and tender, eitshsn giris defeated car
sun firia IB III e"U-r, It la It.
C.eaeia Wlaa.
dense. Feb, li . lianeta High trimmed
fh-Uutt 1 1 . tt. ta t. in a gams hr )(.
urda Wight. Uuehrer I he eisr h
art hit.-r 'r ienva, neking tvar ild
! sd three (res Inxn. tlaniUHg
made thfes rtngera for Snellen, The
firtt ha'f ended t to 9 in favor of tlentt.
'Ill a iha third dfyat for fhelion,
lieaf ((ulatet DIM,
Tne vHol r the l'-f rung up to
vlclnrl'S week, defeating A'htand
:i iu II. and Avo-a Huh. i o It.
HI. he. deaf guard, oea the iter in Bulb
. mea,
trfllieeihurg Heal Kearaer,
(loihenburg, Nu.. Fe. 11. ipee:l.
The tarsi learn defeated Iha Kearney flea
hera ly the s.'orr of l lo l. The first
half ended, t l I, In favor of the Uotlieii
huff quintet, hut during iha final half
I he locals gcored S3 points (galnat Us
milora' t.
I.lenauod Team Hreak Kea,
(Ilenw,Kd. Neb. teh. 11. (ititial
aiuv.uad Ulan wen and loat at haaket
ball her. The local glrla' team let Id
til lied Oak iulnlet. 14 l 13. Mi
Lamb of lied Oak and Mis Hlpley of
lilenwood aera the kiars nf the runtest.
The Olenwood boys defeated the Red Oak
quintet, II to I.
I'nea llefeals F.Ik I'olnl.
Tones, el).. Feb. IJ. iMueeial.l In a
fast game of basket ball played here
the I'onca lesni defeated the Elk Fulnt
High school five .)r the score of il ta
IT. Tucker. I'en.a a right guard, starred
by his defensive l-iaying.
hhenaudnah Wins Aaolher.
Khenaiidoah. la.. Fed. H. tHpccial.l
The local high s.-hool basket tail team
won Ha tiliiih conaecullve victory here
when. II d'leated the Klllott nulntet by
the aore of 13 to J. The Shenandoah
toseera outplayed the visitors throughout
the ronteet. Tha villi ere ' not al
lowed a field goal, to cloae did the locals
guard Ibeir opponents. Tha ahenandoah
girls' quintet won from tlllott. It to 4.
brant Team Wins Cams.
Orset, Neb.. Feb. 1 J. (Special.)
Orant'a light basket ball learn smothered
llolyoka on Grant's court. The gams
naa Iha feeatest ever witnessed here. The
fit al score stood. Grant, tt; Holyoka
(t ola I, IS. Grant won through applica
tion of tha policy of open work on the
defensive, followed by cloae formation
work on Iha offensive. Short paaaea and
short ehola characterlied Grant'a game,
llolyolke played an open formation
throughout. Grant won tha girls' game
from tha Holyoks girls by tha score of
ta .
Mi Cook High Iaee,
McCook. Neb.. Feb. 13. iHpeclal.) Mo
rook High school basket ball team lost
to tha Karnam team by tha score of IS
to 8. The game was played on the Far
nam floor. McCook Junior High defeated
the Hartley team on the McCook floor by
a 13 to 1 score. Plnnel and Weber were
McCook stars.
M. l'olnt Teams Win.
Bl. Paul. Neb., Fefc. 13. (Special.)
Ml. Paul Business college basket ball
teams, boys and girls, defeated the Grand
Inland Buatne-n college teams, boys and
girls, here. Boys' game: St. Faul, 31;
Grand Island, It. Oirls' game: St. Paul,
SI; Grand Island, 11. Both games were
full of snap and pep and were played
fast and clean.
St. Faul Freidt l0c.
St. Paul. i'eb.. Feb. IX (Special.) The
St. Paul freshmen basket ball team went
to St. Llbory and dropped a game to the
St. Llbory lads. 16 to 14.
Frank Etchen and
Warren Tie in Shoot
for Amateur Title
Kansas City, Feb. 13. Frank
Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.; Frank
Etchen, Coffeyville, Kan., and W. G.
Warren, Yerington, Nev., tied for
first place and split the money in the
race today for the international ama
teur flyer championship, the last
event on the program of the 18th an
nual mid-winter trap shooting tour
nament here. Their score was 94
out of 100.
Fred Etchen and Riley Thompson,
Cainesville, Mo., split second money
with 93 each. Harry Snyder,' Kan
sas City, winner of the event last
vear, and b. W. Kenfro, Butte,
Mont., tied for third place with 92
each, and divided the money. The
division of the $2,000 prize money
was iirst place, suu; second place,
$600; third, $400.
Men's Team Defeated
by Women Bowlers
"We're ready to meet any men's
team in the city on equal basis,"
chirps Mrs. Ramer, captain of the
Ramer team in the Ladies' Metro
politan league, which yesterday de-
teated the Do-lt-With-A-MotorcycIe
gents by 132 pins in a team match
at the Omaha alleys. The total
score was 2,702 to 2,569.
The women are real chesty over
rheir victory, and now regret asking
for a 66-pin handicap.
"Now that's
what I call
-good"- :
V
mmmmm
JhtVilgmfa Qgaictte
and for cigarettes
nrginia tobacco is the best
Liggett & Myees Tobacco Co.
Kentucky Jockey Club Will
Distribute More Than $200,000
in Stakes During Spring Meets
LouUvillc, Ky Feb. I J. More ilun IJinj.uiu will be di.ttibuied in
taken by the Kentucky Jockey club during the apring inert at t ouiv ille.
lfNiiigton and ltonu, according to Like blink iued by William II,
Shelley, facing setnurv. The numiiuiioiu will clo.c February 'I, ix
days later than lal sranoii.
The Kentucky derby, with it0 -
IJU.OtH) added, i the urraiett money
race oi tne ttate. It u lor 4-ye.tr-oliN,
fit one and one-iiiartrr mite
Two $5,tXM race, the aprinu trial
for 2-yiar-ohl and the 1'ioctof
Knott for J-ycar-ohU, hate been
eliminated at Louisville, and $2.5ii
added to the Clark liaiiduap (or J-year-oldt
and upward at one and ouc
cighth miles, making this race have
a ,$10,000 added tabic. The Ken
lucky Oaks and the Kentucky han
dicap are the other SHym races,
and the Debutante stakes and H;ili
ford Manor stakes are worth $5,000
added money.
The Lexington program it un
changed from last year and included
five ttakes and handicaps with
$3,000 added and the Camden handi
can with an added value of $5.NI0.
The Latonia stakes also are the
same as lait year, with the main
stake races, including the Latonia
derby mile and one-hatf for 3-year-olds
and the Independence handi
cap for the same age and distance,
to which $15,000 each is added. The
$10,000 added events include the La
tonia Oaks and the Daniel Hoonc
handicap for 3-year-olds and the
Queen Citv handicap for 2-ycar-olds.
Seven $5,000 races also are on the
cards.
Thoroughbreds that have been
campaigning in the south and in
Cuba and youngsters fresh from the
stock farms In the east are arriving
at Churchill Downs daily to make
ready for the spring season, which
will open Derby day, May 13.
Hastings Bowlers
Beat Grand Island
Grand Island. Neb.. Feb. 13
(Special.) Gay's team of Hastings
bowlers defeated the leading team of
this citv, the Lydas, by a score of
2,760 to 2,590 on the Auditorium al
leys, rolling two games well over the
900 mark. Williams of Hastings led
with a score of only five less than 600
with Gay second at 552.
Grand Island.
Pepper 119 163
Fillmore
Krall ....
Page
Nellsen . .
Totals .
Rye
Welsh . . .
Whlsnand
Williams .
Gay
Totals .
173
i;i
900
Hustings
171
190
161
114
204
173
156
10
170
ISO
1 Si
ll! 5
175
191
812 SUS 2.590
1 56
160
194
192
176
28
201
172
1S9
169
940 SSI 939 2,700
Princeton Grid
Mentor One of
Three Candidates
NAMKS of thre men being con
idfred fcr the position of ath
letic director of Nebraska uni
ternity became known licrc- this
uioriiiii.
According; to a member of Ne.
hraka alumni who is iu clo.c touch
with athletic allairs, "Speedy" Kuth,
the prrat I'linceion athlete anil later
football roach and athletic director,
is among the applicants most likely
lo be selected for the job made va
cant by the resignation of Fred W.
Luchring.
The other two arc Al Sharp,
former t ornell athletic director, and
a Mr. Wilmington, former coach at
1'enn State.
In the opinion of the Iluskcr grad
uate, the selection of an athlete head
will be made within the next few
days.
Rush seems to he the strongest ol
the trio. He coached Princeton's
football team in 1915-16-17 and also
was athletic director several years,
lie resigned in 1V18 to return to his
law practice at Philadelphia, iu which
he is now engaged.
Sharp was athletic director and
football coach at Cornell several
years and in 1915 his Cornell team
defeated Charlie Brickley's cham
pionship team. He coached Vale in
191'J.
New Orleans. T.a.. ' Feb. 13. Martin
Burke, local liirht-heavywelirlit, meets
Young Bob Filzelmmons of New York In
a schedule lS-round bout here tonlKht. On
the outcome hinges an array of future
bouts for Burke. Including a cliamplon-ship
match with Gene Tunney and a chance to
meet Georges Carpentier in London, his
manager states.
MeMfcct?
Whouldtuw
By Id tyvorp
Q. If whin yuu lire running you kop
bfiUdiK or (JHShinir thp'ball back and
forth I'twceu your hands, la It a foul?
J. M. ...
A. Thl constitute m foul In both
Ramr.
J. If on playr .lurposply hits another
what l pennlty? 11. I.
A. A foul and Hi offending player Is
).MUt.liftMl from tit RHnie.
4. n tlici-Anny nniaiur rut governing
thf number f men that may lake up
tunitlon-s atonic the sides of the free-throw
Jin-? .r. H M.
.. If ilyerH contend fur ponftlonn,
alone fr-t hrmv llnea. tit rrferc hJ
arrange them ho the dealruhle places are
wenly ntatchnl.
if. Ine ptfiy continue nftr a foul on
ea-h t'-nm vimultanously? I J. IV 1.
A. No, tfnit U out until the hall I put
In play at renter after last shot for ban
ket, i
u. In amateur same is earn chanted
tune out after tha third a aeparate foul
nH iiKJilnat whom are they charged?
J. t M.
. Foul n charred againat captain of
off'-ndinir tram.
If In doiiht about any banket hall rule
wrltf VM Thorp, care of our iSportlnir
department cncUuhir htumped return
enTeb'pr.
Clothier Declares
J'rrt V indow Mm, tpeak
ing Itrfore Nr!traka Coo
trntioii, Dtlarr Main
Caught !y D!lt)(. ,
l or jrar women have borne the
rrpuuiiou of being llie greie win
daw thoppcr. They were ahorn ol
' that repuution yesterday afternoon
at Hotel hontcneiic jn a apt-rcn ny
Tom Leslie, window dinplay expert
for the Naiional Aociation of Kc
tail Clothier. e'entb annual
convention, and the palm handed to
the men,
"A man come down lon. and
fay more attention to window in
one stance than a woman doe w hen
he lopa." Mr. Le.lie aid. "If he
re anythiiitf attractive he come
haclf. tnraks in, and very meekly
KtantU arnttnd until he ee what he
want. He i retice nt,( much more
o than women, and if given the
proper attention i always a good
cuetonier.
Boy Watch Closely. Too.
"Hoy of today are alo alert re
Rardiiig window. Boy of 6 today
know a much a boy of 12 of for
mcr day. They watch display w in.
dows h closely at their 'dad.' They
differ in, one rcpect. When they
decide they want a certain article of
merchandise in the more they Ret
it or everybody in the ''ore know
about it."
In hit talk Mr. Leslie advocated
closer attention to display of mer
chandise in the windows and more
attractive methods of displaying
goods,
J. Robinson, advertising expert
for the national organization, lectur
ed on proper advertising for cloth
ing stores. He said advertising
should be individual, composed with
an idea to regularity, appeal and dis
play value and above all to be kept
abreast of the current demands.
Attacks Slovenly Advertising.
He said slovenly advertising was
worse than none, while efficient ad
vertising resulted n, sales of mer
chandise. Both men, following their
talks, answered questions of dele
gates as to proper methods of sell
ing and advertising.
Fred Voiland, Topeka, Kan., vice
president of. the national organiza
tion, also spoke. During the after
noon session Anselm Frankcl. pes
Moines, national president, visited
the convention. He was on his way
to Huro. S. D., where South Da
kota clothiers are in session.
Birthday Anniversary of
Lincoln Ohscrved Here
Omaha observed. Sunday and yes
terday, the 11.1th anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln Fastors
in many churches drew lessons from
the life of the babe who was born in
a cabin in Hardin county, Kentucky.
February 12, 1809, and rose to an
exalted place in his country.
Monday all public schools were
open as usual, but much of the time
was given over to exercises com
memorative of the life and work of
Lincoln.
Banks and court house offices were
closed. The city hall offices closed
at noon. The postoffiee was open and
so were all stores.
Police Escort
for Cortege of
Slain Officer
Aged Mother Cifu I.t
Momenta With Son'i Body
Inquet Awaiti Further
Evidence.
Funeral service! for James Scott,
policeman, were held at 2 jesterdiy
afternoon.
An hour before the time set for the
funeral cortege to leave the Larfcin
chapel, an enclosed car was tent to
convey the aged mother from her
little home at 6221 South Twenty
eighlh atreet. to the chapel, where
she was left alone with the body of
her son,' w ho w as her sole support
and who n taken from tier by an
astaniin's bullet.
At 2 the funeral procession pro
ceeded to St Agnes church, where
services were held. Durial was in
St. Marys cemetery.
Inquest Awaits Evidence.
A large number of Scott's fellow
officers in uniform, representatives
of both Central and -South Side sta
tions, attended the funeral in a body.
Scott was shot and killed in a lone
ly spot near Thirty-second avenue
and Dahlman boulevard last Thurs
dy night by unknown gunmen. The
officer was on duty at the time the
shooting occurred.
A coroner's jury has heen sworn
in hv Deputy Coroner Paul Stein
weinlcr. The jury viewed Scott'a
body Saturday, but the inquest will
not be held until further evidence
has been secured, according to Mr.
Steinwender.
20 Taken in Raid.
The arrest of George Garmelo,
with 19 other Mexicans in a raid on a
resort at 210 South Tenth by police,
shortly before noon yesterday, may
expedite the solution of the slaying of
Scott, according to Chief of Detec
tives Van Dcuscn.
Garmelo's right hand was wound
ed. The wound had not been dressed
and Garmelo had a handkerchief
wrapped around it. Police Surgeon
Kenyoun declared it seemed to be a
gunshot wound.
Bullets in Pocket.
In Garmelo's' pockets were found
6ome ..38-caliber cartridges. The
bullets' which killed Scott were of
.38 caliber.
Officers said Garmelo at first said
he had fallen on a nail and injured
his hand in that manner. At an
other time he is reported to have
said that someone struck him w ith a
board that had a nail in it.
i
Removal Sale
Suits to Order
$30
Reduced From $58.00
Perfect ". fit guaranteed. . . We
move March 1st to southeast
corner 15th and Harney.
MacCarthy- Wilson
Tailoring Co.,
317 So. 15th St.
It's astonishing how many
men of different minds are
in entire
accord on W
ozarts.
' ' ' "
MiH . McCord-Brady Company!
Omih.Nb. f
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