12
TUB IIKK: OMAHA, TIIUKSDAY. FKHKUAUY 10. I5I2J.
.4nnaa Sfafe Bowling Tourney
Will Be Held at Omaha Alleys
During Early Part of April
Announcement That Pin Meet Would He Held Here
April 7 to 10, inclusive, Made Last Night
Following Meeting. ,
Expect Largest Entry Liit in History
The ti ttate bowline tournament will bt held on tht Omaha allryi,
April 7 to JO, inclutiv.
Announcement that the "red-letter" pin tourney of Nebraska would be
field early in April rnadt Tuesday following a meeting called by "Dad"
Huntington at the Omaha alleys.
D. A. Ilrown of Lincoln, ttate ec
rcury, m)S that Lincoln will enter
mure five-man teams this year than
in I'J.'t when the tourney was held
in Lincoln, .('.rand 1 aland, rrcrjnt,
(Viluiiilni. and nearly every town in
the Mate in which there is located a
howling alley will tend rrpretcnta
live to the tournament. The largest
i-ntry lit in history o( slate bowling
tt picdictcd.
1 lie Ilowcn Furniture team of this
city topped the state Irani champion
(.lui lj:t year with a total of 2.755
slicks. The Bowent' mark of 1V21
was lowered, however, at the recent
citv tourney.
The Sciple brother are the doubles
champion of llusker land by virtue
of their high score of 1.231 at the
Official National League Schedule, 1922
(Black Figures flenoU Sundays and Holidays, Utter in jmrenthesis)
state tournament. Ralph and Ken
nnli Sciple bowled I,.'."' at the
Omaha alleys a rouple of weeks ago
and nabbed the t'ty double event,
A. IJuncan of Lincoln it the all
events champion. He scored 1,774
pint at the state tourney.
11. Page of Grand iIand U the
ttate singlet champion. Harry
grabbed tins honor when he dumped
6IJ stick down the alley in Lin
coln lat year.
Frank Snydrr, city champion in the
single., spilled 618 pint in winning
the tnje in Omaha during the city
meet,
Harry Lid .on wilt probably look
after the local end of the date
tourney. Entry blank will be mailed
out by Secretary brown within a
few day.
Gene Tunney, American Light
Heavyweight Champ of America!
AH the world hails Gene Tunney as the American light heavyweight
champion, . '
Hut it teems that he isn't
How come? you ask.
No on connect Ted (Kid) Lewis with the title but it looks a if
1 ed is the crown toter just the tame.
S I MU SI lllli a .ill i Mini i II M J -CTT'l ' a UJIIi. I iljTJiVw.' im t7 7 j W ! ' i T-m,jyTnSTr. m . Tiki K imW'-S 7LS.n'lTTiT"Tjr.u i -, im XT J i ri r . r u "1 a.. i I ii ii ii.im TT L TT i . "i im' rTjj
T I AT AT AT A f Ar AT j AT
' PUrON I HKOOkLVN MW YORK IU.AIU.mi V fill nT Hull f IM INN All lA(Hi Ir, lot It
n j i""uVmi. tV?t!:ti' 11,11 La if. ii. u. i !. H.u. u. u V, WiV. l" ... m
alVAU 'July I Au. IS.'i(. It iAu.ll.ll Aug, IS. It, II Aug. is. I, S lAutf.la.tt.tr !At. 1 1( It
April ft, Jt. 4. IT t I bni'.i' It Va " ''""."'.,M2 Msr t. 0. II. 1 Mas- It. I J. M. II Lav It. tJ. M jva IT. I. 1. It)
MookUN .V. it ... r ranK pS m; It. : i.'. jA"- j"" SiUU n
Avril II. M. Ma 1. I April ti. II 21. U
VIW 0K A M. P. V. lAuf.ll.il
ld.pt. ,(, 4.1, I, I- ;Aui. It, II, 8Dt. 1, 10
Loomis'
April ft. tl. ft. IT
Mar t, IM, JO).
.pl. I, I,
IMIlt.AOKI.riUA
April 30, tl, 11
A. M. I'. M.
Julr . (4, 4). t
'April It
'C
Uprtl ta. n, SO, Mar 1 Mar
t.r 4. I, . T
Mui I. 1
ti.. a...
Au. it, ii, vt. i. gfll Urt; ,
June t. 10, I It
rilTSBURGK ... Aug. I. 4.
i tt. 12, 13. II, 11
Jupa t). tl, tl. II,
Julr I
Srpt. S
M.r IT. It. . 10
Muir t. t. a. it
Auf. II. It. IT
Va tl. ??.?. M Mar II. 14. .11, II
(July IW. tt. tl, U, tl July II. It. 14,
u. ti, li jA. IS It, JO
' t
Track
Jun II. 19. 71. ft
Uuir t. J. t7, n
LS.pU 11, 14 It
June 11
It, IT 'June I, t. 7. t
iJuIr 1, 10. . Auc. 1 Au. 7. I, , I
'fc.pt. It, II. S3
CINCINNATI
Muna tt, !0. SI 'Jun I, 7, I.
....uuir av. a. a i, nut. i. s auv. a, a. b.
brpl. It. It, II
KfU SO, II, 23
pt. 19. II. II
I
CHICAGO
June 14. 1. If,
A. M. r. tl.
( IT. IT).
July 5. 4. 17, 5
F.pt. 14, li
.luna 10 II. )2. 11
lAue 7. I, I, 10
Sipt. It, IT, II
Mar tt, t. tl
July I . :. tl. 11
Aug. II, SI, ti, ti
.Mae It II, It
July ia. I a, IT,
u. it, aa, ir
Map 17. I. It. 10
(Juiy 7. a. o.
Aua. I. 14, IT
Articles
April 10. IT. I
Ai.fll SO. Ma t. t
'June tt. Au, II, II
,hr(il. 10, lirl. I
Map . It. If If
July IS, It. f,
Au, Si, It, IF
Map II. 14. 18,
'July II, II, II. It
Aue. It, It, 10
Al.nl tJ. (, ti, :
May T
June r. tT. Si
'July 1. eVpi. 1, 10
.June 10, II. 12. IS
,Auk. 7. . , 10
jSept. It, IT, II
June I. 7. . t
Aue. I. 4. a,
jbcpl. 13, 14, ii.
ST. LOUS
How come? again you ask.
Let's take a dip into history via
the record . "
1-cvins.ky was the light-heavyweight
champion of the entire globe
until' October 2. 1920, when
Georges Cftrpcntier bumped the
"Battler" off ; and grabbed himself
the crown. Oeorges has'bcCn wear
ing it ever since. . . v . 4
However. Levinsky was'the light
heavyweight champ of the U. S.
Out .in Portland, Ore.. December
8. 1'JJtl. Levinsky and Boy McCor
inick clashed. Both weighed in un
der the required limit, which made
the tussle a championship attair. Mc
Wormick won in the seventh round
on a foul.
' I'ndcr all existing rules Lcvinsty
lost the championship of the United
States.
Vet. more than a year later. Le
vinsky. parading as the light-heavyweight
champ, was matched with
Gene Tunney in a title bout. Tun
ney won the "light-heavyweight
championship" outpointed the vet
eran. Meanwhile, the unsung champ,
McCormick, picked himself out a
boat and "went to England. He got
in a quarrel with Ted Lewis and
1 he latter knocked the Boy rolling
for a technical knockout in the 14th
round.
That would indicate that Lewis
is the .American champion of the
Jight-hcavies.
I'crhaps the managers of Levin
sky and Tunney 'may be able , to
. prove someway, somehow, that the
.McCormick-Levinsky affair wasn't
a veal honest-to-goodness champion
ship affair.
HIGHSOftL
BASKETBALL
J hmtoM it Virla Win.
Johnstown, Neb.. Feb. -IS. (Special.)
Tim .luhi'Mown irirls' basket ball team
won anuthec cao from the- Alnaworth
quintet here by the arore.ot SI to 30.
Albion Team Wlm.
Albion. Neb.. Feb. 15. (Special.) The
loiul hlfrh school team defeated the New
man Orove quintet here by the acore of
4ii lo 17. The Newman Grove team de
feated the local girla' by. the acore ot
10 to . . '
fKll After Conteata.
Elsie. Nob. The local basket ball team
It uunlimr for sanies. Recently Elsie de
feated the Sutherland Athletic club
uulntet. For games with the local team
wrlto the manRger of the Elsie basket
ball team, Elstc, Neb.
Xrwenan GrTe Lein Wins.
The ' v'ewnian Grove . American Legion
basket ball team defeated the Albion
Legion team by the score of 52 to 16.
Hampton Trima Aurora.
Hampton. Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.)
The local high school basket ball team
defeated the Aurora quintet In a fast
game played here by the acore of 20 to 0.
Ansley Defeats Broken Bow.
' iAnloy, Neb., Feb. 15. (Special.? The
Atasley basket -.ball team defeated . the
Broken Bow quintet hero by the acore of
44 to 18. This is the second time the
locals have defeated Broken Bow. Rhodes
ot Ansley was high point collector with
10 baskets,, while Knapp, center, got five
baskets.
Sutlon ' I.OHC8 to CeneTS.
Geneva. Neb.. Feb. 23. (Special.) The
Teneva HiKh school basket ball team
rosed the Sutton quintet out of a IS to.
11 victory here last night In a haru
fought and interesting contest. The first
half of the game ended with the locals
hanging on the long end of a 8 to 5 score.
' -nriditeport Team Wins.'
' Bridgeport, Neb.. Feb. 15 (Special.)
Tne Bridgeport High school basket ball
team defeated the Broadwater quintet
here by the acore of S3 to J.
Claris. Beet Central City.
Clarks, Neb.. Feb. 16. (Special.) In
a close and interesting basket ball game
played here the local high school quintet
defeated the team from Central City
High , school by the acore of '26 to 24.
Brunning. Key and Hurd atarred foe the
winners, while Nugent. Smith and Geare-
dort were the bright lights on the losers
quintet. . ' . t -4
Sutherland' Wlna From Maxwell.
Sutherland. Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.)
The local high arhool defeated the Max
wall quintet on the Sutherland floor by
the score of 35 to 10. .
Captain Stlbba Stare.
i Shenandoah. la., Feb. 15. (Special
Telegram.) With Captain SUbba acoring
six field goals. Shenandoah won Its tenth
consecutive victory at Bed Oak laat night,
f to 18.
After Mat Contest
With Adarri Krieger
Johnny Hafer. local 155-pounder,
is the latest addition to Charlie Loch's
stable of wrestlers. Johnny is a
husky looking chap and at the present
is angling tor a match with Parcaut
or Krieger. -
Bee Want Ads are Best Business
Boosters. f'
If so, Tunney can call himself the
champion. But, 'tis funny, gents.
Maybe Ted Lewis won a cham
pionship and didn't know he was
doing it. They do that quite fre
quently in wrestling.
Dy, Edhorp
Q. In an amateur game, after Urilil ling
down the floor. I take ahot at Ba.ket
and nils., may I follow in and take an
other ahot before the ball haa been
touched by another player? L. I..
A. Ye., for a. soon aa yon take your
first .hot your nlay waa completed and
the ball heoomrw a free ball.
(J. In a prufeasional game, must the
man fouled make the try for goal or can
ono of the other players of hla team
shoot for him? 1. O.
A, The man fouled must make Hie
shot.
Q. If acore ia tied at the end ot the
second half and an extra period is to
be plujed, ran playera. who were dis
qualified In flrt two periods, return to
game? J. D. F.
A. o.
1. How high does the referee throw
the ball when he tossea it between two
men Jumping? ii. ,M.
A. Higher tnan eitner man ran rwrn
In amateur games and 12 feet in profes
sional rulra.
y. la one of the players Jumping al
lowed to atrlke ball on its way up?
E. . M.
A. No. the ball must he tapped at Ha
highest point or on Ita way down in
amateur rules, nnd on Ita way down
only in profewtlonal.
ir In doubt about any basket nan ruies.
write Kd Thorp, rare of our Sporting De
portment, enclosing stamped return envelope.
Today in Ring History
Thirty Years Ago.
James J. t'orbett at New York won
from Bill Spillinga in one round and
Bob Caffrey in one round and went three,
rounda to no decision with Joe Gannon.
Twenty-Two Tears Ago.
Joe Choynskl won from Peter Maher.
Chicago, alx rounds.
Sixteen Years Ago.
Kid Broad and Toung Downey in 10
round draw, Denver.
Ten Years Ago.
Willie Lewis and Paddy Lavln boxed
13 rounds to no decision, Cleveland.
Five Years Ago.
Jack Dillon won from Uunboat Smith,
New Orleans, 50 rounds.
AT HOME
I.., .a a 1 a
U 1 1 V ... , ,,
'Aug. 7. I. 9, 10
Sept. IS, IS, IS
It Saturdays
Hunker Hill Pay
July Fourth
Labor Say
Juna 14, 15, II. 17
July M, SO, II, Aug,
.Sept. 20. 11. 22
'June IS, It. to, tt
1 luly ii. St. 27. 21
;Kent, ii, 24, tt
I.
IS Saturdays
la Sundaya
Memorial Day
IS Saturdays
1.1 Bunilaya
July fourth
Uprll IT, . It i .
June II, IS, II. IT A. M. 1'. M. I T) 1 I I
July tt. 1. tT. tt .May ISO, 301, 11 I K llhllCnPn
b.pt. 1J, 2J. 1 'June !. 14 UlflUlIWU
j ' Aug. II. II. Sept. f i
I i
Jun 19. 20, tl ,Msy I. 4. I. p,, is, ji, II. IS
July 20. 20, II, I, , A.H. P. M. lM.K jj f(t. l7 2
Aug. I, t Mr I. 14, 4), I AM. P.M.
Sept. 20. tl, 23 pvt. T. . j,,,,. (4, 4), I
June I. 10, 12. II f,,, " Lr u. 21. ti. i
lift' 12 is 14 la lJuM ' '"' i TV 3.
ept. 1-, 13, II, It A.M. P.M. wpt. , 7, t. 0, 10
Sept. 14. 41
IS Katurdaya I
USatunlays 'Memorial Day ill Katurilayt
Memorial Day 'July Fourth I7 rlundaya
Labor Dsy jlJiuor Dsy jl.abur Day
'April IT, 11, 14. II
M.y It, ti. IT, aa
Aug. , Dept. 1, 1
April 10. tl. tt
Jm i. s, a, 4
June 10. July I
twpt. 1, 1
(May 1. 4, I. 0, T
June t;
I A.M. P.M.
July I. 14, 41. 1
in
The
April 14. 17. II
Uune Si, 14, IS
Aug. 11, I J,
Aug. !.
April 17. 24, to, 30
A. M. r. M,
May (30. V. II
hept. 27. 30, Oct. I
11 Saturdays
1J Kundava
Memorial Kay
Bee
IS Kalurdaia
!)3 Hundaa
'July Fourth
Conflicts (3) At Chicago, July 1, July 2, September 10
Water Golf Latest Aquatic -x
Sport Along Pacific Seaboard
Chicago, Feb. 15. Water golf is
the latest addition to aquatic sports,
according to word received from
Jock Hutchinson, British open cham
pion, who has just finished a tour of
the Pacific coast.
Along the southern California sea
shore men and women are playing
the game by driving the ball from a
floating tec, while standing . in a
canoe or a boat, paddled by an as
sistant. Bathing suits are worn by
the players and their seafaring cad
dies so that the golfers may swim
back to the club house in case an'
Boxer and Grappler
Matched to Finish
Portland, Ore., Feb. 15. A mixed
match, being a wrestler and a boxer,
will be staged by the Milwaukee.
Ore., boxing commission Friday
night. Eddie Richards, boxer, and
Basanta Singh, Indian grappler, will
fflrnish the entertainment, each
sticking to his own style until one is
unable to continue. The boxer will
be allowed only to deliver gloved
punches, the wrestler only to catch
and hold. The referee will not. dis
turb clinches.
St. Louis Players Mftbt
Sign Before Reporting
St. Louis. Feb. 15. Following the
example of the Chicago National
league team's management, the own
ers of the two local major league
clubs will not permit any player to
join the clubs until they have signed
their contracts for the year, it was
made known yesterday.
The first squads of the two teams
will leave for the training camps
next .week.
awkward swing may capsize the ves
sel.
While golf in its native land of
Scotland was originally played along
the sands of 'the tieashorc, it never be
fore has been translated to the sur
face of the water, although odd
cases have been reported in which
golfers played a ball from the edge
of a water hazard.
Naturally the new game violates
the cardinal rules of land golf, be
cause the jJlaycr is assisted by his
caddie, who steadies the boat while
the stroke is made. The ball cannot
be putted into a hole as is done on
land, but may be shot at a fixed area
in the water, and the game is played
with many variations as to scoring
and length of links.
While the new game is in an ex
perimental stage, golfers say it
promises to develop much as water
basket ball and water polo, and
other aquaeous games have grown
from their dry land progenitors.
Husker Cagers Defeat
Kansas Aggies, 25-24
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 15. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Coach Frank's Uni
versity of Nebraska basketeers trim
med the Kansas Aggies here last
night in. one of the hardest-fought
games ever staged in Manhattan by
the score of 25 to 24. The contest
was a Missouri Valley affair.
The Huskcrs played a dandy pass
ing game throughout. During the
first half the Farmers had the visi
tors guessing with their guarding
and good team work. However, in
the second period, Nebraska uncork
ed a brand of team work and pass
ing game that turned the contest
into one of the most thrilling seeii
here in many months.
Let Fatima smokers
tell you
1 llPml C" 1
s -i? , aaaji :.f ir, . T': W
if . HillS.
4 S.
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
- tW 1 ' Almayt Hthtr He pritt fiaa
orter larhskBietfgmrrtttil!
just tost the difference I
Liggett tc Myers Tobacco Co.
Yanks and Sox
May Make Deal
uncago, ico. is. With the ex
pectation of the arrival of Miller
Huggins, manager of the New York
Yankees, here in a few days, talk of
a trade between the Yankees and the
Chicago White Sox has again blos
somed out.
Manager Glcason has announced
repeatedly that he is willing to talk
business only if "they can show me
some, pitchers." The Yankees, it
was said, have not given up hope of
obtaining Amos Strunk, White Sox
outfielder, to play for them dining
the suspension of Meuscl and Ruth,
and it is believed here that Huggins
may attempt to get the outfielder for
Pitcher Lefty O'Doul, and probably
Mitchell.
O'Doul, who performed on the
Pacific coast last season, was recalled
by the Yankees. He is said to be a
promising twirlcr, but whether this
trade will be acceptable to Manager
Gleason remains to be seen.
Chicago, Feb. 15. William "Kid"
Gleason, manager of the Chicago
White Sox, has notified Secretary
Grabiner that he will arrive in Chi
cago tomorrow to round up his play
ers for the trip to Marlin Springs,
lex., Saturday.
Johnny Evers, the veteran nation- I by defeat
at leaguer, who was appointed as
sistant to the manager, also wired
that he will be here the same day.
All arrangements for the "getaway"
of the first squad have been com
pleted. Waite Hoyt Given
Big Salary Increase
New York. Feb. 15. Waite Hoyt,
Yankee pitcher, who starred in the
world's scries last fall, visited the
club offices with his bride yesterday
and signed a contract for the coming
reason.
The youngster. who received
$5,000 for his work last season, was
granted an increase of "more than
100 per cent."
European Billiardists Play
Americans in Tournament
Philadelphia. . Feb. 15. Both the
European contestant in the interna
tional Class A 18.2 balklinc billiard
championship tournament, Edouard
Koudil of ! ranee and Ary lios, the
Hollander, were on today's program.
Roudil meets J. E. Cone Morton of
Philadelphia in the afternoon game
and Bos, who is champion of Europe,
plays Francis S. Appleby of New
York at night.
As the six players entered the third
day, both foreigners had met defeat.
On the American side Morton is the
only player whose record is marred
State Checker Battle
Rages at Lincoln
Lincoln, Feb. IS. (Special.)
The 24 th annual tournament of the
Nebraska State Checker association
opened yesterday at the Y. M. C. A.
Twenty-three people, including 10
out-of-town members, entered the
tournament. Among thoe present
is James A. Campbell, representing
Scotland.
Joe Boyd. Central City, has been
giving the old heads a fast race and
is one of the leaders at present.
"Slll,, Sutherland Derides
lo Report to Oregon
t it
wtvj i ii,, 4 x. i j. j iai tcr i .1 .
. I'm . ! I11C 111 ill
Fan Tells Judge
How to Speed
Up Baseball
CluVjgo. Teb. U-(l!y A. I'.i
fipefding up harbll by prrmittiiisi
l batter la lfa first be it a
ir.ii.Mi that hat J inline K. M. Lan.
dm. 1m nil l rominiionrr, giiri.tiig
leday.
I lie fi.iiiiii!iitiir'r reie-it rd a l.'t
Irr from ,Srtoii C. (.illluni, a Kjii
Mil city (XI a) attunry, in which lie
Uk'C'U thai ihr ihcil privilege (
a halter would till.et the "tCirntlllC
iti hiiiii," tthitli. the attorney thinks,
aluttt up the KJiiie from a fjn't view
Kint. "I tie "m" and "oiita" of the
"aMine are nt .r..pnly tjt!ance, ac-
rorume to Mr, i.iiiiuiu, who brhevet
that the tcirntiiic pitchinK often
nukes an nut inn . tuinc sluir Willi
the brft-iiuu bfiim mowed down, one,
two, three.
"Lrt the bailor te.d fiit base."
wrote the Mi.jml lawyer, "and this
advantage of a pitcher ovrr a battrr
will be fqualied.''
Mr. Gillham m.vs that the aver.iue
fan wants lo sr "nirn running the
bart" and S change in the rulra that
will permit a llrrt-footrd bailer lo
pilfer the initial tack. The "double
tlral" miuht take place under ihe
rule change that Mr. Gillham ug-
Stecher and Zbyszko
to Wrestle Feb. 21
Jue Stetchrr. former champion
i heavyweight wrestler of the world,
j hat agreed lo meet W'ladrk Zbywko.
his arch rival, in the feature mateii
of the all-star show that will be held
in Madison Square Garden. New
York, on Tuesday night, February
21.
The match will be the first in the
elimination tournament to determine
the new American heavyweight
champion, and the loser will be drop
ped from the competition.
i
Billy Edwards in Win
Over Ernie Glover
Salietha. Kan., Feb. IS. (Special.)
Billy Edwards of Nebraska City.
Neb., light-heavyweight champion of
Nebraska, won the wrestling match
with Ernie Glover of Grand Island.
Neb., here Monday evening. lie won
the first and only fall in 1 hour
and 20 minutes with a double arm and
body lock. Glover struck on his head
and was knocked unconscious in this
He was unable to tome back on
"Suds" Sutherland, former Detroit
American pitcher, plans to leave here
tomorrow to join the Portland club
of the. Pacific Coast league, after be
ing returned to good standing in or
ganized baseball by Commissioner
Landis.
Sutherland was placed on the in
eligible list last year for failure to
report to Portland following his re
lease by the Tigers.
Washington Team Lobes
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 15. After
winning 10 straight games the Uni
versity ot Washington basket nail
quintet suffered its first defeat of the
season at the hands ot the University
of Idaho here last night. The score
was: Idaho, 37: Washington, 31.
Tunney Easy Winner
Philadelphia. Feb. 15. Gene Tun
ney. American light-heavyweight
champion, easily defeated Whitcy
Mcnzel of Pittsburgh last night in a
scheduled eight-round match.
Basketball
Nelira.kn. 2.1; Kansas Aggies. 24.
t.enrvu High, 13: Huttnn, 11, I
llnnipton. 20; Aurora. 0.
Knnau.. 24; Iowa estate. IS.
Midland College, 33; Cotner, 2S.
Amley High, 44; Broken Jlow, II.
You give acquaintance
You
a cigar.
a friend
a
give
Mozart.
i3aBg0cat 'vi.i wa
V .iff Cord-Brady Companjrl
('
,
J
I
fi