10
THC mil UMAKA. liUUAV. miKUAUY SI. 13.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
111 ree Local
Basket Twins
Plav Tonight
(.'rHplituii MrW ?imBitt ami
Coiuiiirrcf UIic- With
LiiiriiJii Iltrr Ilninni
at !SVvwnan (ruf.
t .Hire TnRlikl.
I rwbl CniirrMir aiaiasl liitinaa
I ln4iaKla, l.
waka ! MtssNri I alumni
llo.lu !! immm al .-
MiH a,eiit r)ae) !
aitaa s.rma,
ki.Hi i4lMl loo Mala Amee, la.
ItkialMin ainl ttrlaarll al liilnnfll,
rnw' i'"' ' ',,,"' ',,,'f,
" u'in'f"v ftt ' ilidu1rJ to
li It truitiiiuimt' 1 ommeti
tig!t ick-i v.itli Lincoln a!
th "" in 4 t'inrt ili.tt hntild be
ltltirliii frwii M4fl to Iinill.
t'.fnv'i' I licit anH Newman drove
ii,rl m Nfvwmw (iinve. The Utter
I yam i f.iitt" -imiiif t!'i foii,
hilt- t'if In' -il 1 iUtrrj are rather
vfaW in the (ltliie. However.
Coach Lwim'fi ni t e-teil to
B?e yf '(Mint ef 1 1 l f asinst
th nui-kiaie f ' ve.
Nel,r4iika :wl Mi!jiin tiite at
Olurrbia ina a rhf ilul'H Missouri
Valley game, white Kan and
. Ioa Mate t'Uv .1 Anif. Oklahoma
and firimiell at (irinnell meet m
nothfr Mey jmvii
Coarh Kearney's treisliton lioop
ik'fr taekte SimiMi colleiie at In
elianola, t.i.. toniKlit. The loral team
MiouM trot oif the. Simpson court
with the long end of t'if seore.
. Nebraska Tankmen
Lose to Kansas
Manhattan. Kan.. Feb. J.!. ( Spe
cial 'J'elepram.) In tlie ir-t swim
ming meet ever held at K. S. A. C,
the Aggie team defeated the Uni
versity of Nebraska by a score of
oO to 28. The meet was closely con
tested throughout, the final event,
the 40-yard back-stroke swim, de
ciding the result.
B. l. Colhttrn. captain of thr As
Eie team, and his teammate, C. li.
Mackay. tied for individual scoring
honors, each accumulating 14 points.
N'eal Thillips. captain of the Ne
braska tram, scored 11 points, ex
ceeding the record of his teammates.
The 160-yard relay was won by
the Cornhuker aquarians handily.
Rolfe Matched to
Fight Budge Lamson
Billv Rolfe, Omaha welter, has
been matched to fight Budge Lam
son at Columbus March 17.
Jack Lewis. Rolfe's manager,
signed contracts for the match to
ri a v.
The tight w ill be Rolte s first ap
pearance in a Nebraska ring since his
suspension following a bout with
H.niv Kovle of Omaha lat fall.
Rolfe was signed to fight Buddy
Logan for the Knights of Columbus
here on March 9, but it was called
Off.
Maroon Sophomores
Beat Freshmen
In the fir.-t game in the Class
kaguc at the Omaha university the
sophomores defeated the freshmen,
28 to 1. The game was a nip and
tuck affair until the last few minutes
of play when the spohs rung up four
field goals in quick succession. Max
well and Corr were the main cogs
tor the winners while Russell and
Dowd played best for the losers.
The next game between the Spe
cials and the Law school will be
played this afternoon.
Tex Rickaril Indicted by
Supreme Court Grand Jury
New York. Feb. 2.?. Tex Rick
ard, boxing promoter, today was in
dicted twice by a supreme court
grand tury, on charges of abducting
'Anna ilcss and Nellie Gasko, young
school girls, and his bail was raised
from $10,000 to $25,0000. The
lower amount was fixed a few days
ago when Rickard was charged with
criminal assault upon two other girls,
both fifteen years old.
Yott5houMttwiP
O Playara are tak-n out of the game
and other, substituted for them. Are
those taken out allowed to so back In
. th. wend halfT-O. G. P.
A. In amateur game. yea. In (be pro
or the same may not be returned at any
Tcan a player on a high school team
play for practice with another team out
lde his school! O. O. S. .
A, Although there i nothing in the
baaket ball" les to prer.nt -h
adrlM too i first ak the consent of
tout principal and coach.
O When no ground rules are made and
. ball etHk a hiSh rafter and glance,
into the basket, does It count? H. I C.
A. Yea. provldinK ha apot it .fiance,
off waa within the boonda of the eonrt.
Q Is it necessary to warn the cen
t.'befora calling a foul If h. tap. to.sed
ball before the referee blows his whistle
inrticatini; the ball has reached It. great
est height? CI. T. .
A. o. He may be penallied on hie rtrM
0'QWbat (a the penalty for delaying the
S1AieiiT professional ruJea a font against
the offending team. In amateur ruleaa
technical foul against the captain of the
offending team.
If In donbt about any basket ball rule
Witt fca jowii. warm v w. -
partment. enclosing stamped return en
velope.
Cannot Kntcr
Uig Leagues
" : .7; .-y
f
'" " . . . - . aV.ie
1
TUDGE LANDIS ha denied rt-
1 1 instatement to nng Mod:e, tormer
u New, Boston and Philadelphia
outfielder, and also barred Ben Shaw
of Pittsburgh from organized base
ball. Bodie and Shaw both jumped
contracts, and their applications for
reinstatement were termed prema
ture. Bodie refused to report to Bos
ton last summer, after bein traded
by the Yankees, and played inde
pendent ball in Chicago.
HIGHStmL
BASKETBALL
Mi rior Miige. ( omrbai k.
Sjpcrn.r, 'lt. V. 5iM ir li'llic
the Indian ncii on the fnat llrinnn High
baaketccrs m Uietr un floor bcfuri- a
large mnlicin uf lllron rootcra th'.
week to the tune uf co 14. Superior
won Ihe Wild befoni the end nf the first
fUe luiniitea of play and retained it for
Ida rcitt of the iihiuc The Iirat half
ended witli a score of It t. 1". The
feature" of the game vcr. the floor
work of tha bupnrior team and the foul
Kiwi shnotina of luird. The Hebron
game doe much to hiw wliHt Sufievior
can lo when the er'.nitc ,,f the (Su
perior Irani is intact. Tuesday night win
the first time unci, the middle ,f Jan
uary that ail lncinhcra tif the team were
in condition tu play.
I'nwnee Vt in.
rawnce "it, Srh.. K. u. ":!. The Paw.
nee l lty 1 liijii achnol hakct ball team
defeated .uhurn High achool on the local
floor lat evening. 9 to . Iloth team,
played hard througltout the game The
I'awnee 'ity American T.cginti team de.
feated the I.emston town team, 13 to 10.
Win lloiihle-lleader.
Plattsmouth. .Neb., i'eh. In a dou-h!e-header
basket hall game last night
Plattsinnuth High school was twice vie
torlous, the high school second team de.
featins Axhland High school. 2K to IS,
and the fir-t team dcfoailng Olenwooil.
2 In is. The louals have won 10 out
Of 12 gamca this season.
Albion in Viclorr.
Albion. Neb.. Feb. :x Hy walloping
Ihe .Newman Orove team to the tune of
4 to on the Newman Grove floor
Tuesday night. Albion added another vie
tory to Its long string, although Albion
was minus Welizcl, captain and star. Kil
biU and Holmes starred for Albion and
A. Johnson lor Newman Grove. Albion
girls lost to Newman (irnve girls. J5 to
11. The local boys expect to close their
season by defeating Benson here Saturday
night.
Deshler. ,,.. ,.,Vsh1pr Hj h
school hoys defeated Ruskin High school
.9 to 11. The town team defeated Cntle
ton town team, 44 to L'7.
Sillton, ;; Vork, ;.
Toik Neb.. Feb. 23. Sultcn High
trounced ork tliia week, 23 tjj ; in an
extra period game.
Hastings, 23; Keveuiia, S.
Hastings, Net,., j.vb. 23. Hastings
romped on Ttavcnna Monday night by s
23 to S score. The close guarding of
Hastings kept Its opponent's .core down.
Minden, 18; kenesavr. .
Miiulcii. Nch., bob. 2. Minden took
an IS to ti victory from Kencpaw this
week, linden outclassing its opponent in
team work.
IVin Double-Header.
Rhubert. Neb.. Feb. 23. Sliubert won
a 111 to 3 victory over Pawnee City
Friday night, while the local girls
trounced Pawnee girls.-i'9 to 13. In an
other double-header contest last week,
tshiibert. boys defeated Verdon, 27 to 5,
while tho girls won, 34 to 9.
Pluy Twin Bill.
Sedwick, Colo., Feb. 23. Sodwick bos'
snd girls' high school teams this week
won a twin bill with .lulesburg. the
boys capturing their tilt by a 20 to IS
count and the girls winning on a forfeit,
.lulesburg girls walked off the floor in
the last half.
Pikers Kxpecl
to Win Over
Hunker Cagcrs
ComU Apjilfgrati Vtiliiiig.
ton I'nivcrMiy Ukft Hall '
Team ami Nrlrla
Tlav alunlav.
SI 1 .Mlii. Mrt VtU. t . tSueri.it
TeleBf4iH ) I favli Aptittutan's I
.i.liincloii timveisilV ltlakrl I'jll
fjiii t loseit iu home ,4cii Sattir
i'.iv uitli a tame ini-nn-it the Nc-
uraka ttriiiuiHrr,
lliviiirf met : 1 1 the Valley tendf
erne team mice and tome of them
twice, the Tikern to date hld a ree
oid f one viri"rv and It tlett.it.
Nrtiraokt being the 1 1 r t tpp"nenti
Cach Applesran'a th.it Ke feel they
will ticket the lluker atllrday
niKht, ,
the Ked and (iretu tenfd n
ea4on asain-t Xehra-s4 at Lincoln
f.nly to be defeated. 31 to -M. Salur
ilav they hope to turn the table.
NVIral4 thouiili huldins a lu.hrr
pnsiiiun than the l'iker in the won
and kt column, the Uel and Green
l.tlteee it can win raturday.
TIia reciiitie vamifv f(jm uillkLirt
the Ramc. Thompson and johni-on
will operate at forward. CrUul will
be at center and Thunurr and
Schnaut will take care of the guards.
Smith's Playing Helps
Husker Cagers lo Win
Lincoln. I cb. J.!. (Special Tele
Kr4in.) Nebraska's Cornhusker cap,
ers took the long end of the score
f-oni Oklahoma here Wednesday
night in their .50 to .14 victory over
the Sootier quintet. The game was
tiosc. little guarding being done by
either side and long goals being rung
by both teams.
'Smith, captain of the IIukers, was
Nebraska's star, looping 15 points,
seven field goals bring his share of
tl-e tallies. Captain Waite of the Ok
lahoma team dropped 16 points
thro'.iph the basket, eight of them
from frt'e-throws.
I Diversity of Nebraska.
Carman, f,
Smith (' f ...
Tipton, f
Spear, f
Warren, c
Toft
Rlddlesbergtr, g.
Husrell. g
Kohl, c
FT Tl.f.
1 S
....ii "' I
n
Totals l 1 11
I nirerslty of Oklahoma.
13. FT. Tt.S.
Glimore f
Mere, f
Tyler, f
VValte c). c
ytahl. g
James, c.
Cocke, g
.0
.3
. . I
..4
,.t
, ,n
..4
Alliance, 34; ( hadron, 17.
Alliance. Neb,, Feb. 23. The haughty
Chadron i-agcrs, champions of northwest
Nebraska, took a 34 to .17 trimming from
Alliance this wepk.
Geneva licnls tiny Tenter.
Geneva, tv'cb., Feb. 23. Geneva beat
Ciay Center. 19 to 13. this week. Man
ning of Clay Center starred. Oeneva
second team also chalked up a victory
by trimming Alexandria underlings, 18
to 16.
Smith aud Padgett Draw.
nL-lnl.nms Citv. Okl.. Feb. 23.
Warnie Smith of Tulsa and Cowboy
Padgett of Denver, fought 10 rpunds
in i referee's rlecicinn of draw here
last night. They were welter
weights.
Buckeyes Beat Chicago.
Columbus. 0., Feb. 23. Ohio
State defeated Chicago, 29 to 23, in
.. i t-. i ii
a Western cgjiterence DasKei imu
game here last night.
Today in Ring History
I uiri j-clj.
Jck tmpsey Tb Nonpareil) won
tVrentom Yeni Ago.
Edd! Hanlon and Ab AtU, no dtcl
ton, PhiUl"'Pbi. ix rounde.
Porky F!nn won from K. O. Curran on
ft toul, Flymouin, two rounaj.
Vina Ymti ArO.
Knockout Brennin won from Hujn
Kobs. Columtun. O-. Iff rounds.
Ffltlce stop FrankiConly and Krneat
tucxen. jsew tmesis, levpnio muna,
lw 'Cdwardw won from Fred Quen-
Totals 13 R 9
Krfcree: Lictitpnant Brittnn. West Point.
Kearns and Wills'
Manager Discuss Bout
Boston, Feb. 23. Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dcmpsey, heavy
weight champion of the world, and
Taddy Mullins, who arranges the
affairs of Harry Wills, held a con
ference in this city yesterday.
It was announced following their
talk that both managers were agreed
on all the preliminary details of a
meeting between their two princi
pals. Kearns told Mullins he is
ready to sign articles for a match at
any time, but the guarantee and the
place to hold the battle arc impor
tant matters.
" will sign articles in a minute."
said Kearns, "if a promoter will
come forward with a satisfactory
offer and the bout xan be pulled off
without interference."
Jayhawks Win and
Take Lead in Race
St. Louis, Feb. 23. The Univer
sity of Kansas basket ball team went
into the lead in the Missouri Valley
conference race by defeating Wash
ington, 41 to 26, last night. Kansas
has won 13 games and lost one, while
the University of Missouri has twelve
victories and one defeat.
Hayes and Burdick
Will Play Tilden
and Howard Voshell
Chicago, Feb. 23. Walter Hayes
of Chicago and Ralph Burdick of In
dianapolis, tennis champions who
have doubled in many western title
victories, will meet William Tilden
II, the national champion, and
Howard Voshell, former indoor
champion, in an indoor exhibition
game under auspices of the Chicago
Tennis association at the national
outdoor show at the coliseum Sat
urday, it was announced today.
Golf Becomes Part of Training
Routine in Major League Camps
CHICAGO, Feb. 2o. Golf has been added to the curriculum for the con
ditioning of baseball players, according to reports coming from the
various training camps of the major league clubs. From Hot
Springs, Ark., word was -received that Babe Ruth, the home run king, lost
little time getting out his golf sticks. The Yankee slugger rarely misses
an opportunity to drive the little white ball around the links. He swings
naturally, as he does in driving the baseball out of the field, and has reg
istered some mighty long drives.
Eddie Collins, second' baseman of the Chicago White Sox. is another
athlete who enjoys a morning round on the links, while Bill Killefer, man
ager of the Chicago Cubs, who plays an 18-hole match with as much en
thusiasm as the most devoted golf fan, showed his love for the game when
he led a foursome around the links at Catalina Island, the Cubs' training
camp, the other day.
Secretary Harry Grabiner of the Chicago White Sox said that it is a
common occurrence now to see a few golf bags thrown in with the club's
luggage whenever it hits the road. Invitations have been received by some
of the baseball players from various golf clubs throughout the country, ex
tending .the freedom of the grounds, and not infrequently the players of
different teams meet on the links. Baseball writers, traveling With the
clubs, also have taken to the game, and much of the early day is spent on
the links, players often meeting scribes, while the writers from one city
often battle their fellow scribes in other cities on the links.
Murphy injures Hand
in Ilout With "Kid";
After He turn Scrap
FRANKIE MUPPIiy
wearing r hJly swollen
thumb yrtrrdy following
hi fcatit W4netd4)f night with
Mom SihUifrr, II mi4 that hi
tnjuieJ his hand in the teconJ
round when out of hit brj right
twmg landed en SchUifer't hip.
The Irikhmin declared that th
injury up-et hi ftn to tarry a
fushmg fig't to Schlatter after
warming up by boxing for cou
ple of round.
The injury cueJ severe paint
to extern! up to hi neck, he Mid.
Murphy wa given metical t
tention tlier the fight and plans
to have n X Rv examination
made of the injured hand on his
return to Denver, he fcara
some mall bone wer broken.
Murphy declared re did not
wish to alibi, bur jut wants an
other crack at Morri alter hi
thumb ha healed. lie gave full
credit to SchUifrr's ability to
punch hard, but asserted that
none of Morrie's blows dared him
or put him jn a bad way.
"Ml make a rushing fight of it
from the start next time," the
Irikhniiin declared.
Sell latter Beats
Frankic Murphy
Mon ic Si Mailer, lighting the moM
poli-hed battle of his ring cateer,
earned the rinlit to light Dave Shade,
the California tniiti-n wizard, here
March 9 by virtue of his victory last
ni;ht over l'raukie Murphy, Denver
welter. .--
In a telegram received here yes
terday Leo I', l'lynn, Shade's man
ager, agreed tr the tonus offered
him by the Knights of Columbus and
a contract will lie mailed to him to
day. The crowd which witnessed !ait
night's knuckle whirling contests
was the largest ever packed into the
Auditorium on any occasion.
The paid attendance wa 5,436 and
the gross receipts $10,143. With
the state lax deducted, net receipts
were ?').l,U.W. Schlaifer's and Mur
phy's share of this was approxi
mately $.'.dOii. This is the most
Sehlaifer ever received for a tight.
Schlaifcr and Murphy did not
serve out the thriller concoction they
did i" their bout a few weeks ago.
The Denver Irishman was not the
tearing, ripping, torrential ringman
as in the previous bout.
Fought to Body.
Murphy manifested a willingness
to mix rm infighting, and occasional
ly launched an offensive which drove
Sehlaifer 'into the ropes, but in giv
ing ground or coming out, the
Omaha bd was plastering wicked
blows to the Irishman's solar plexus
and conversation apparatus.
When Referee Shea sent Schlaifer's
mitt starward, a token of victory, a
wave of cheer swept the crowd.
Anderson Wins.
Frankic Schmalzcr lost the de
cision to Eddie Anderson, Wyoming
flash, in the 10-round semi-windup.
Anderson was the aggressor all the
way and the Minneapolis pride fell
into clinches when the going got loo
rough.
"Terrible Terry" O'Mallory, Bud
dy Logan's lightweight find, put
gobs of grog in Harry Janney's lunk
m the opener, and before the gong
sounded in the first round Jannev
was sprawled on the canvas as cold
as a mackerel.
Lee Stops Jenson.
Jplmny Lee, erstwhile bouncer at
a suburban "chicken farm," cut
short the elongated Jim Jensen's ca
reer by flooring him lor the count in
the first round of their scheduled
six-round setto.
Lee hit Johnny Crcelcy's aspiring
heavyweight with everything but
the bucket, bell and ring posts,
while Jensen gave an a la Pal Moore
exhibition.
Chicago Bowler
Scores High Mark
Chicago, Feb. 23. Oscar Halberg
of Chicago, bowling in the
world's classic tournament here, came
within 33 nin of th wnrtrl'e remrA
mark set by H. Marino of Chicago,
last week, when in his match against
William Wernicke of Chicago Hal
berg averaged 235 4-5. He also set
up an average of 221 in a match
earlier in the day with Dr. Ehlke of
Milwaukee.
Cardinal Catcher Is
Pneumonia Victim
St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 23. William
(Pickles) Dillhoefer. 28 years old,
catcher with the St. Louis Nationals,
died at a hospital today from ty
phoid fever. He took sick January
19. shortly after his return from Mo
bile, Ala., where he was married
January 14, to Miss Massie Slocum.
Net Finals Reached.
Boston, Feb. 23. CUirence C. Pell
.of New Vork. natinnal amofnitr
racquet champion, and Hewitt Mor
gan, also of New York, went in to
the final round of the title tourna-
rnen' today, l'ell defeated S. G.
Mortimer of N cw York, the runner
up to him last year, 15-11. 15-7, 15-1.
Morgan won after a stiff tussel with
G. H. Heeksner of New York, 15-5,
10-15. 5-15, 15-6. 15-7.
Fourteen Curve
Artists Report
at Cubs' Camp
CI III' AGO. I eb, M - I -fin I.-? ti
jifiiber luiv aiftrj the i4ll
of Mait4iiT Killiiir fur the mi.
rial diill ot lite )ir, jii..r.lnj ii
ord roin laMlm ili,d, 114111111
rainp ci the l lim" lul. I or iu
day the athlrti-t Im4 ii'nKiit
tluiiiktlir mtli liikiiii: rfti-l tolni
b'tause of the uim. I Wit i.t.t.!i
the ilayeit found 4 n!i ttiy mh.i
and a dnk inuir H I !i l (..I
ljfd.
Chicago. I tb, .'.,-1 riMi! ' Hid"
Faber, the American ltjue' leading
I'ileher, wat clMrd to the iluN mse
bv Manager Olr'ii l the rniiauo
White Sox )estrnl.iy, 4tiiIui: to
word received from the training
ramp t Matliu Jiiine, T x, The
White Sox ace ai "latin ! tin"
and cut lii-i-c utili ifiiij uinrj
until Clriioii called a h di on h"'i.
A heavy wind torm iuteiiered with
the training work and the program
laded only an hour.
Dlla. Tex., h'eb. J. - Uuv M..r.
ton and I.ehe Nuu.iiii.iker, members
of the Cleu'land Indian, .ire here
awaiting the advent of the first con
tingent pf the Indian, expected trn
la (I..II fii.111 (he 4t aftt'liiihiii,
I hut ln M.rAr Udid a put m
In ( fjr.tiiff yr.itntuy, but the
I Unjii io!'4liy will luw up t'Jj).
i
i Oi4iis, lix., Icb. 'ihe 'i-
1 . . 1 ... .1.- . .1.. .
u .1 1 , ' . 1 . .1 ' T 1 -M Alil .May in .dm.i.irg
U Hi Li il atlil A htl.l'l tillia ti .tlilll' 1 1 I ... ... . ;
i (..dl.iwiii ilmr aim.il and ihru!
. 1 . 1 , . . . . . 1
ii.mi.,1 114,. i.jii iiiiii.iimi. i,.r lilihlin'
.uid lihiii 1 1. 1 In- I nil en I'liflcj
n. iM.i Hi l)i 1. and tlirff ..tun.,
iiiulir ihe li.ii!ii.lni of !irl Mint :
fan nia'ne up tie catlv faiup. '
Grad Explains Harvard's Delay in
Admitting Former Omaha Pugilist
H
"Kid" Weilce, former him
bi-M4i,k, tm.-e tighter, nrrjih-
ir and barti'inlfr, had ab.iilutily
nothing to do with the fait that be
a formerly 4 pii diihter and
an Omaha barti mli r, llarrv O. VJ
liv
" Mtr !fT:V" i Nebraska Conteiil
I r4iui!o, I fli .'.t. Ti le-
r't 1 F4"ii"i;, ill. 1
Ktaim ai n the way lo lue major ;
iiain' ii4i'all )'iarr viu an rn
Willi Coiifemicc
l. i.ivlM. Xeb . Feb. JJ.-'lbat N'e.
f itr l I I J'lav villi lf ati I rn j
nn ilnb of the I'acilie t'oa.l .
ili.i.'iii tliu iui and who have nut braika wa lonirr.t to remain in ihe
jyrt "it m'lhrir toiniait.. liny Miuuii Valley conference ai.d had
a.e !.d. t.,a,v and Mmliill. pit. l,. ' r.ie , (U (0llfcreluc rcl4.
er. and titi?uMir re troni 1 n
iiiiii.iii. 1'itilur (I, K. I '.ii''! f'xtn
I the NYk Noik lii.ml. and IVte Kit
dull, iiiiiil lfr .f r.toi'ktyu. The trie
Kiaiti. akid the playrt'. lo hurry
thrtr -;ii.iliiri aloili:
(lii) Ln' Traiulic
Miner .l WtlU. Tex . I eb. '..-Tin-
iity will not be rrpiesenttd m
the I -su-i lU.ih.mu It atie tl
on. it wa niaMi' known. eii may
tioiH, wa the st of a meiiince scut
yotrnlay ly t oarh i-reil J.a on
ot Nebraska, aitiui; dneitnr of ath
btif., replying to an invitation id
the newly oiKaiiii-ed North Central
li.trrfollruiitto loiitereiiyi. that Ne-bi-ka
have a delegate at the next
meeting of the North Central ton
u rem c at lluVaco.
(iliirip( Truckflers Win
l bif aiio. I cb. -M. - I he l'niveiitv
follow ing a Hireling i the chambir 01 I bii anii drtiated Noithwe-teru
I 01 ciimiiHTi'i. I he framln-e will he ; 41 to 41) in an indoor track meet here
' traiiffcrrr d lo Greein Ille. I lat IliKht.
nirr, niember l ihr llattard pub.
hiiiv lOiiiniitli-e, ka'd tin iiioriiint.
ratmrr aid W'tdtfc' trrdrniials
fioni the t'lineiniiv of Ari01114 weir
under iiesinui, and lhat while ihei'
wrre being iiivrntiiiaii'd, I liivai-l
fouM lint admit lum as a MtcUitt
"Manv belu ed tin wa due in
the fail that be I1.1.I been a pi ire
hKhler r tli.it lUuaid rca'ded
the pubbiity iiru lo liu pilfiiliMiC
pa-t a liaiiiilul to 11," I'alinrr raid.
"Theie wa in tiutb in these im
pie.notu, but Dmi !lo!me eould
make no staiemnit beiati-e no Mate
nient would liae bfeu ot any aUi
i:nle it naie or at least ittitfd
the real reason (or hesitating to ad
mit bun. Harvard had to uiatiium
ileuce to ptotrit him."
OrpuiatiiMi Meeting of
?latc I.t'ajrtie l'nlioiirtl
l.iaiid Island. Neb. I tb. J3 -Delegates
front Nebraska eitjc mici
oted in the formation of the Ne
hr..i,ka stale baseball league, loilav
were notified by President C. I
Mdes that, owing to illness, be would
be unable lo attend the organisation
nii'itiiig bfhedulrd for Lincoln to
morrow and eonseijttcnllv the jneft
ing liiul been postpontd until Friday,
March .1
i M
tei
Removal Sale
Suiti to Order
$30
Reduced from $55.00
Perfect fit guaranteed. We
move March 1st to southeast
corner 15th and Harney.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
317 So. 15th Street
Tjan
I clai
deilJ
a f'matf
Tdonn
p,.s
4 H
f pool
Mi.'i
Mr.
1 Simi
4bv t
'T
dec!
3
Only one kind
ot battery economy
If ever there was a case of "penny wise, pound,
foolish," it is when a man goes price-shopping
for a battery.
There is only one way to economize on a bat
tery, and that is by buying the best obtainable.
The difference in original price between an
Exide and the cheapest battery is nothing com
pared with what you save on the Exide in
longer life and freedom from repairs.
And the inconvenience ypu suffer from an in
effective battery can take most of the joy out
of motoring, f
Don't deny yourself the satisfaction you will
get from owning an Exide. You owe it to your
temper and your pocketbook to have a battery
that will give uninterrupted service for a long
time. You will find such a battery at the near
est Exide Service Station.
The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia
Whatever make of tuttarr
la In your car, you on b
confident of kldlfnl rer"
work, fair prices, and r
ponti ble advice at the oear
eit Exide Servica Station.
' anv
THE LONG
NEBRASKA '
Omaha, Auto Electric Service Corp
Ames, Lincoln Highway Garage
Arapahoe, Faw A Cox
Aurora, Auto Electric Shop
Bancroft, Mielkle Bros.
Beatrice, Purdy's Garage
Blue Hill, Exide Service Station
Bristow, Magnuson battery Station
Broken Bow, Delco Enide Service Station
Central City, Exide Electric Service Co.
Cedar Rapids, Battery Service Co.
Chadron. Chadron Exide Service Station
Columbua, Juhnke Battery Station
Coxad, Exide Battery Station
Creifhton, Boyd Blakeman
Curtis, L. C. McCowin
David City. Exide Electric Co.
Franklin. Lincoln Garage
Fairbury, Fairbury Buick
Gothenburg, Calling Auto Co
Grand Island, Exide Service Station
Greeley, Exide Service Station
Heatings, Exide Service Station
LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station at
NEBRASKA
Hebron, Exide Service Station
Holdredge, C. S. Prime
Hooper, Anton Timber
Ilnkin, Wm. Vo Garaga
HowclU, Howella Service Station
Imperial, Imperial Motor Cc
Jackson, J. C. Nicholas Garage
Kimball, J. A. Gibion
Kearney, Exide Service Station
Leigh, Leigh Battery Station
Lexington. Exide Battery Station
Lincoln, Piney'a Garage
Loup City, Sweetland Battery Station
Magnet, Nelson Garage
Marquette, Exberg Auto Co.
McCook, McCook Exide Electric Co.
McLean, W. M. Galvin
Mirhell. Arthur Robertson Bat. Station
Nebraska City, Bat. & Elec. Service Sla.
Nelson, Arthur F. Ely
Newman Grove, Swanson Bat. Elec. Co.
North Platte, J. S. Davia Auto Co.
NEBRASKA
Ogallala, Ogallala Elec. Service Station
Osceola, E. D. Fill man
O'Neill, O'NeiU Motor Co.
Orleans, A. G. Axelson A Son
Oshkosh. Riddile Electric Ca.
Pierce, Hayea Battery Station
Plainview, F. J. Weidman
Randolph, Brenner A Nelson
Rising City, C. H. Morgan Garage
Sargent, Sargent Auto Co.
Schuyler, Copa'c Bros.
St. Edwards, Swanson Battery Station
St. Paul, Mudloff Aula Co.
Strorasbug. Nelson Auto Co.
Sutton. Exide Service Station
Tilden. Tilden Tira Battery Station
Verdigree, Verdigree Battery Station
Wakefield. Wendell Auto Co.
Wausa, Peters Auto Co.
Wayne, Miller A Strickland
Weeping Water. Chadderdon Garaga
Wynot, BenerU 4 Kindwall
' ; Til
tjllicl
Set
cliofl
the
omlatv thne Auto Electric Service Corp.
Phone Doug. 5488
Omaha by
2205 Farnam Street