HIE WSK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAHCIl 11. I92i.
f State Tourney Dope Spilled in Second Day's Play at Lincoln
Sulton Trims !l e.i Ayr m n n llOmalia Teams ll state Basket imi I'llilltni Trniiiiw ziZ u w,i'- w,) b,wi 'VlV-inipv Wt ...
Coiiimercc High
by Ifi-2 Store
limn a Nirjrit- Fail ami
I Itnilii jt- Sutl llij:h
(iriiinl IMainl in Sfini
Final. Liin!i. Mau li 10 lprciut Tele
gram.) 'J'!"1 tljf!i4!11i'llt dupe titl-
)ifiiii(J i) e inlli-'l in the (frond
round (if i.iv m the liitth ulicn!
gatiiti here I'lul.iy, I.imul'i's e'iiui
i iii.n in itu- u.iitir; round h.i a
!tn'k. ''Ill x'C.'llJ fuliml ltirl
fxcrjl'til't; tllM li4.1l licit! iliipt.l fill
nh a l w er i iuiis.
In ( "A." tiund I. land spill, d
I fie uuf uy t.ikiiiti ihi Ut l in
vriiy I'Ufr llititt ten?! to .1 trim
ntiiiL', 17 in IS. '1 he tair.c was a
erritulde liat'.lr. rteculU' tlnrinif.
(lie li.-l f 1 w niniiiciit dt I'i.iV when)
Sc. i!i u.iiiH vent into action ati
j though tii and it!f deiK-ndeJ on
I th outc'iiie i th cU-h.
lli? w.tk rf ItUrk and t'mw fov
(tired th' (ir.iiii NUinl .l.iv. I'.l.i.k
' vi smothered all the tinii' liy tl;e
' ihti Mi-tlnxli't munis while the
tiraml 1-1. in I i-minN hiitir to War
ren, !he Mtli.ir loruaril ot the uiwk
Methodist fii:nt t.
The Siittuii it'tnrv our f'ommrrec
of Omaha was am.ther unlocked for
occurrenre. The Stilton hnys iled
uji 16 points t." tttc Qmh.i team's 1
juir without diitirultv. although I
Comnierre fmitlif itself Ui death in!
attempting to tally against the out
tdale leant. !
Anothir hard liattle of the after-!
noon in an effort la Ret into the semi
finals lva the South Omaha-Geneva
dash. Apain the dope bucket was
overturned. South Omaha was con
ceded to !e a winner an. I many
looked for it to net to the finals at
kr.at.
1 lie Latt.e rusted with the score
varying one point a time until the
final sun found the Geneva teatn
ahead. i: to-II.
Crete finished tli dupe spilling.
The giant from Crete smashed
through the fart Hastinp, team and
defeated the westerner. 14 to II.
Page, the tall Crete center, was the
inaiu-spriiiK and backbone of the
Cretians. driving throtiKh the Hast
ing' defense 011 dribbles and put
ting the. ball to lii$ goal shooting
forwards with no ereat difficulty.
in class "1.1 Kavcnnas victory
mer Aortn riatte and Reward s dc
feat of rlattsinoiith. were hardly
looked for, while the battle between
Gothenburg and Columbus going to
Gothenburg was another case of
popular misjudginent. The Genoa
Jndians, favorites with the multitude,
(leteated the heavy Curtis Aggies
with no great difficulty.
Dewitt went into the semi-finals
ny ocioaung Bassctt, Manton en
tering the third round by its victory
oyer' Gering. while Ansley defeated
Central City and Superior won from
Newman Grove. These four teams
mix in the semi-finals Friday
nighti with Ansley and Stanton
doped as probable final contenders in
this class.
Schang May Play in Outfield
Wiilly Strung (above) way thy in the Yankee outfield this teaton
until i!b Kuth become! cligtbl to fill tht outer treat on May 20.
tOevormer and Hoffman will bt depended upon to do the backnopplng
in that event. Willy hat had considerable experience at fielder and"
ia no ilouch of hitter. At prettnt he it a holdout.
,-"SV
1
1
Onialia Teams
Out of Race
for State Title
CoiniiienT, Outral, Credit
ton, Unison and Suuth Ilijh
Fail to Iteuih Si'ini.
Final in Tuurncv.
State Basket Hall
Tournament Result t
i
Second KountI
Lincoln,' March 10, (Special Tele-
giam.) South Omaha High school
team went down to defeat before the
fat Geneva five iIuk uttcrnooii in
the second round of Class A by he
core of 12 to II.
The battle wan 4 thriller and only
a lucky basket in the lust few min
utes allowed the Geneva five to take
the game. This eliminate the last
Omaha team from Class A. Com
merce put Central out in the first
round, Crete took Crriuhton High
to a finish Thursday night, Sutton
cleaned up on Commerce in the m-c
und round this afternoon ami Geneva
finished the job by dropping South
Umaha High tins aiternnou.
The lineup of the .South Omaha
Geneva game:
tautli Omuli. I',.. drnrta.
Ar-arih4ii f llui hrr
wruiittm ri-ru
"ii, ' MuntiiriK
lark Ci (Inula
tmiKli Mullintn
Score tua fmi lialf: South Omftlia, ;
0nvii. 4.
Klolil Snuih Oniahn Arkprman.
rirnham, Nixmi, Clnrh, KuuKh; lirnavn
iiunrT. i: .Manninir, s.
Five tlirnwa: South Ornnltn Arbornmn;
Don.-vH Hn-IUTcr. t.
I'lioto.i irtk.n, mall prlnt e.irly Snlnr
Ji'. Beatrice Assured
of Berth in State
Baseball League
ID.
Commissioner Landis Hands Down
Some Decisions Regarding Players
f. i
Comuu-rre. rna. Sutton.
.vmaon K SMnhauer
tr"b U. Wleland
Kiihry V R.hwar
Wlwnlirrir il a. wirlam)
Sliwniakvr Spullinnn
nulwtllilllnin: Kwonson fnr Wlenl)(-rs:.
Jlai-k for Kuhry. Kline for Sliovinaker,
KliffinHhrr for Hwnnnn.
(ifiRln: Htelnhaur. 2; Srlnvaitz, 2; IS.
Wl.liind, a.
Krm throws: Krpbs. Wlscnbsrs,
Stliwari, 2.
Soore nd flrat half: Sutton. 13; Com
int'rr., i. p
Kafsice: f'armen.
Organize Company
to Take Charge of
State Pin Tourney
Onialia bowlers, at a recent meet
ing at the Omaha Alleys', organized
an. Omaha bowling tournament com
pany to take charge of the annual
slate pin tourney scheduled for this
city April 7 to 10. inclusive.
George Kennedy was elected pres
ident of the company, while Harry
Kidson was chosen secretary-treasurer.
A meeting of the company will be
held Sunday, at which time commit
tees will be appointed to make ar
rangements for the coming state
tournament, which will be held at
the Omaha bowling alleys.
Fort Crook Officers
.Win Bowling Match
Fort Omabaofficcrs' bowling team
v.-ent down to" defeat last night be
fore a squad of crack pin tumblers
composed of officers from . Fort
Crook, The games were rolled on
the V, M. C. A. alleys.
Landowky to Meet
Philadelphia, March 10. The Uni
versity of Michigan will send its
newly discovered ,poIe. vaulter,
Landowsky, to the University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival in April.
. Landowsky recently did sensational
work at the games at Illinois when
he tied io'r first place with Merrick
cf Wisconsin at 2 ftyt 94 inches.
MMMl&tis
ByE49fun
Copyright. 1J3.
Q. A player catch ball with tme
can't, U iinui'ln and atopa with ths ball
In- two h.inria and again dribblw. l
tuia a foul la amateur garnet T. T. S.
A. Y.
Q. J u playing amateur gama I dribble
with one hand and each time I bounce
ball I put thla same hand under It nnd
then twist my wrjst and buunca . pall
gain. Is thla a fnulT ll. C.
A. After bo unr Log the ball one Bad
letting H come to rest momentarily on
the band, it La a foul If player doee not
boot or paaa.
J. When playeri ar lumping may on
bf them tap and catch ball before It
ttrlkea floor 7 w. B.
'A. Ia amatear gama thla to legal. Ia
profaMienal rule it ia a foul.
Q. How long baa the professional
gama had the rule compelling the men
fouled t ahixt the free tr? I.. E. E.
A. This rule eras flrat Intredneeel inta
egmaUed proreelnnl basket bnll in the
season of 1 SOS-m 10, in the lludsoa Klrrr
league.
i. fan a player dribble ball on aide
( -cg- lnstoa' or on floor ? A. C H. S.
A. o.
Chicago, .March 10. Three play
ers reinstated to the eligible roll of
major league
clubs; four appli
cations denied;
two men consign
ed to the inelig
ible list; a draft
on the world's
champion New
York Giants for
$1,764, payable
within 10 days,
and the abstract
ruling that signed
contracts be
tween clubs and
players arc not
set aside by prior
verbal agree
ments these
were the changes in the realm of
organized baseball affected today by
group or important decisions
down by Commissioner
K. M. 1.A.1IJJS.
handed
Landis,
The six players left in the in
eligible group must charge their
plight to outlaw practice while under
contract with various clubs,' and may
tie aDsoivea ot tlieir sins on v bv
one full year's dissociation frotii
baseball." Thev are:
William B. Haeffner. Fitlsbtireh
Nationals; Kay Demmitt. St. Louis
Americans; E. I. Hickman, James
If. Caton, Norman i'litt and George
If. Dumont, all of the Hrooklvn Na
tionals.
Played Against Ineligible-?.
All are taken to task for having
been connected in I9i with "a team
harboring and playing against in
eligibles.'' The bill for $1,764 was presented
to the New York National league
club for the improper transfer of
Howard Rurkett to the Norfolk club.
John Wieneke, assigned to buf
falo for 1922 by the Chicago Ameri
cans who. sought unconditional re
lease on the ground that he was
promised such, outside his contract,
in the event of his failure to make
the White Sox regulars, was denied
his plea. The agreement beyond the
stipulations of the signed contract
was "at variance with human ex
perience'' in the view of Judge Lan
dis. Wieneke now must play with
Buffalo or go on the ineligible list.
Frank L. Miller, Boston Nationals,
and Arthur Fletcher, Philadrlphia
Nationals, were returned to the ac
tive lists of their respective clubs,
following a season of professional
inactivity in 1921..
t Restored to Red Sox Fold.
Weldon Wyckoff was restored to
the fold of the Boston American
club, where he jumped in 1916. fol
lowing his assignment to Minne
apolis.
Judge Landis toiucht was niakin?
final prcptratious for a tour of the
southland, "to sec " the boys ; in
action.
Every camp of the maior leatrtics
will be visited on the trip.
C. 1 T
crrangier Lewis
Retains Mat Title
Nashville, Tenn,, March 10. Ed
(Stranglcr) Lewis, world's heavy
weight champion wrestler, retained
his title hrc last night by throwing
Joe Fetroff, Bulgarian heavyweight,
with a flying hcadlock after 'an hour
and 23 minutes. Pctroff's manager.
Ivan McMichaeleoffv protested use
of the hcadlock and refused to let bis
man return to the mat.
Beatrice, Neb., March 10. (Sne-
rial Telegram. At a meeting of
baseball fans here last evening it
J was announced that more than
I enough funds had been raised to in-
sure Beatrice becoming a member
!of the Nebraska State league. Har-
ley HefTIefnger has been elected
president, and Lorenz Hobb secretary-treasurer.
An advisory board consisting of
W. A. Kansdcll, Drew Janiitson,
Levi Ashentello, Charles Scgielke
and Koy Hamilton was elected
Only $3,000 was needed to start tne
ball rolling, but the committee re
ports that practically S6.000 has
been subscribed.
i i
is.
India Challenges
for Davis
Cup
New York, March 10. India chal
lenged for the Davis cup today. The
challenge was contained in a cable
gram to the United States Lawn
Tennis association from A. Gupta",
Delhi, honorary secretary of the
Lawn Tennis Association of India.
India's was the ninth challenge re
ceived for the 1922 tournament.
Denver Club Unable
to Lease Ball Pari
Dfnvcr. Colo., March 10. The
Denver Baseball company, which re
cently purchased the trancmse of the
Joplin (Mo.) club in the Western
league still is without a park in which
to play its games. When the fran
chise was purchased it was proposed
by the local owners to lease Broad
way park from George Tebcau as
the clubs home grounds. Meetings
between club owners and J'c-
beau havc been without results
so ar as signing a lease on the
park is concerned. The new owners
are insisting that certain improve'
ments to stands and fences be made
and Tebeau is demanding certain se
curity belorc leasing his park for
proposed period ot seven years.
David City May
Join State League
Grand Island. Neb,, March 10.
President C. J. Miles of the Ncbras
ka state baseball league, who has
been making a tour of towns aspiring
to become members, said yesterday
that David City had practically
provided uie necessary tunas tor a
place in the league. He said the
prospects of Columbus becoming a
member were good, but its entrance
was not assured. He will wait until
Columbus is heard from before call
ing a meeting of the league.
Schlaifer Catches Perfect Ten
Inning Game With Shade Hurling
Everything in Ring Repertoire
FIGHT BEStlTS.
Dave Shads won decision orer "Kid"
Schlaifer ut end of IV rounds.
Karl Puryear won derision over Earl
MrArthur at end of 10 rounds.
Jerry Vokoo won decision over Johnny
Lee at end of five rounds.
Kay Carter won technical knockout over
Jo Morroro In fourth round of five
round bout.
Before signing up his catching
start, carney tfurch ought. to have
talk with Morrie Schlaifer. There
would be no passed balls called on
tne Kid, ior he is one of the best
backstops in the boxing game. Ht
demonstrated this Thursday night
in the city fight edifice when he
caught a perfect 10-inning game with
uave jsnade pitching everything in
his ring repertoire.
But in the face of a terrific, pistol
like left that beat a steady tattoo to
his face and a wicked rieht which
landed like lightning on every point
above the waist line, Schlaifer only
bored in for more.
Grit sly vs. Panther.
From the gong it was fight. It
seemed that the doors of a circus
cage had been opened and out came
a cinnamon bear and a panther to
engage in combat Schlaifer, the
grizry, slower than the Panther,
Shade, but ever ready to mix it.
The Kid was aggressive and game
to the core, and when in the "feeler
round" ho saw that he was not
match fof Shade in ring science he
tossed generalship to the winds and,
with lowered head, bored into his
polished opponent.
A knockout blow would turn de
feat into victory and that was what
Schlaifer was after.
Won Every Round
Following the fight Shade de-i
dared Morrie was the hardest socker
he ever met inside the hempen
strands. And it must be remem
bered that he has met all the king
pins in the realm of "give and take."
For Shade it must be said that he
is the classiest welter that ever swung
his dogs inside the City Fight Tem
ple. He is tast, shifty, aggressive
and a socker, as well as a polished
boxer. He cannot be praised too
highly.
Six Thousand See Fight.
The Californian won every round
with the exception of the first, which
.could be loosely called a draw.
Schlaifer rushed from his corner in
this round and landed the first blow
a left flush on Shade's chin. The
rugged lad retaliated with a flock of
rights and lefts.
More than 6,000 fight' fans wit
nessed the fight, the total receipts
amounting to $11,824. Of ,th!s
amount Shade received $2,956 and
Schlaifer $2,364.80.
It is estimated that 800 fans were
turned away.
Classy Semi-Windup.
Earl McArthur of Sioux City and
Earl Turyear of Denver put up a
Classy fight in th 10-round temU
windup, Puryear. was given the de-
cjsion.
Jerry Vokoo of Verdigris rele
gated the fightin bouncer, Johnny
Lee, to the "damaged eoods" heart
of the Queensbury department store
in their five-round preliminary. John
ny iwne iook a tnve in tne third
round, but managed to weather tne
storm to the finish.
JOC MorrOCO lost nn a trrinirat
knockout to Rav Carter of S inux
City.
Belgium Welter After
Bouts in This Country
Pete Hobin has landed on
America's sunlit shores from Bel
gium to maul the best welter
weights in this land or to be
mauled by them. Hobin "knocks
'em dead with a six-inch punch,"
according to Ad Laenen, his man
ager, and tribute is paid- the for
eign scrapper by Bob Roper,
Mike McTigue, Danny Frush,
Clinie Tait and Jimmie Bronson.
You probably will hear more
about him later.
r! ieV
l.w A,
fculiiMi, hit fumntasre, ,
t.r.m.l una, ll I nitefsllr I'ls.e, 11,
t.rii.u, i;i Mouth (itrali lllgu, ,
t fete, i( llaMlnga. II.
i n.
Haiemw, t?i Son It I'Utlr, If,
Meoard, I7 lllsiulh. It,
(.oiheanara, li ( uluSHbus, J.
t.ruwt Indian, g (arils, .
ri..aj r.
DoHIM, St lu-it. V.
A.lr.. Ul Iralral 4ll, S
i.H-rl,ir, mi a.eissuaa .re, S
Minion, il Orrlng, J,
. . I l.
rrlrexl. St ralrmoitl, 3.
I'll, ore dir. i, Mn. .
Arlington, III Mndlii, .
i'lrrre, UlehllrlU, 1.
i l t1
Ml, Hon, 1 Hrokeai llntr. It
Mlndru, l I seler, .
Tllilru, i;i llrhmn. If, j
lrtamler. III llvuaoii, a, :
u.on r.
( larkuin, IS remain, a,
llrtlmnv, IK l..n, l'i.
theater, I1 I ambrtdge, i.
lira tee ('teasing, i. niit,
I l.l (I.
. I'anl. Ill Vtateely, !,
Talmailge, I IWmrr. .
Ouolmr, A (t'Nrlll, g.
,eb. Ileal, 111) rlun. 3.
t l. II.
Ilrslimrd, til; Alma. 14.
ruutlllon, IJ l.rrenwood, t.
Mexsrd, tll llls.lrn. il.
I.rartun, 10j Mlirrd. .
I I K I.
Inillsnolu, ID: ( ortlanil. It.
I'Nimma, l&i llli hiuaa, 10.
lialllry, 11 Oah. e).
Merling, 13 1 )l;annl, a).
I LAW. 4.
Wnlerlno, It I College. Mr, .
Iliuniilon, H; extern, 6.
Itanernll, 1 Itertrand, 3,
ilowlls, til Hunl Ire. U.
I l,AH K.
Kuifle. S IWnnrlt, It.
I'mti.ll. lit Kukl, A.
Mend, 14) Jwislon, t.
Ullrj, ill Tobias. 7.
i CLAMS L.
Dodge, IA Triiniliiill, a.
Cook. Ill) MHdrld. II.
I'rinrrton. 14; Hrlh. IS.
Uorrhrslrr, V; nlle,v. 4.
I l.s M.
Neiiir, 1S l'l mouth, I.
Ashland, ail Milllgan. 10.
adreliard, 1S C'reton, X,
Orleans, l'i; Ong, In.
CLASH N.
Hoseland, 11; htamford. 9.
.Murtiuette, 14; Vurx, (alhouu, IS.
(,oeliner. 4St fiawson, 6.
Conies, 0) llolbrook, g.
CLASH (.
llrldgepurl, II; Vulun, S,
lloulpluin, 10; Ulirrhurd, H.
1'euciiers College1, K; auiieta, S.
( liitnnui, Ml Whitman, a.
it. runt. U; Orchard, It. Flay uff iro
tested game.
Urst Kound.
Class A.
t:iiivflrsitj !Iace, is. Wahuo,
Orand island, i; Lincoln 1J,
Omaha t'oinnierve, 14; Omaha Ccntr.
.Sutton, s; Fremont, S.
lientrlct, 14: Omaha South, SI.
Alliance, 10; tiettr-va 11.
('vile1, id: CrelKht'in Trcp, 7.
riuy Center, t: llastliigs, IL
(lass 11.
Ravenna, 14: Y'.rk, 1 1,
North 1'lntte. IB; Clmppel!, S.
riiittsmouth, 15; Nebraska f:iiy, 7.
S. WKrd, l'i; Peru TrHlnluK, i.
Columbus, !u: Sidney, 11.
Oolhenburg. fill; C'rd. 11.
I'urtis Aggies, IS: Albion, 14.
Genoa Indians, 9: Sthujkr, I.
Class C.
, Bassett (Rock Co.) Urcw a bye.
leWtt U- Auburn. 1.
sPtauton, 17V- Aurora. 2.
Gering, f; Seottshluff, 3 .
Central City. 2.1; Chadrun, 1.
Analcy, II; Kenesaw, 7.
Superior, 22; Scribner, .
Newman Orove, 15: Craig, 8.
ClasH P,
Vayne, 11: Oseeola, S.
Hassett tKoek (V. drew a bye.
Hsrllngton forfeited to Litchfield.
Pierce, 14: Kalis city, '.
Arlington, Id; West Point, 10.
Randolph. 17: North lieml, 14
Friend, 17; I'nlrfleld, 11.
'alrniout, lu; Ilaveloek, 12.
CIosh K.
rirnlien Bow drew a bya.
glleltun, Ll: State Farin, It.
Lexington fore felted to Kxeter.
Mlnden, H; t:iarks. 13.
Tllden. 12; Iisvid City, s.
Hebron, 18; Waeo. " S.
Heinon. 14; Wilbur. 12.
Alexandria, 19: Byrne-use, II.
ciuss y.
Chester drew a bye.
Cambridge, 10; Harvard, S.
Mwanton, it; Gretna. 1.
Heaver Crossing, 12; Wlsner, S
Clarkson, 1U; V'lgln, 9.
Farnam, IK; MeCool Junction, 11
Huthany, 26: Deshler, 13, ,
Lyons, 16; Wausn, 14.
C'Iiim O,
O'Neill drew a bye.
Dunbar, 10; Edgar, 2.
Kehoot for Deaf. 10; Campbell. .
Nelson, 34; Kim Creek, 20.
Bceniar, 14; Franklin. 6.
Talmaae, 20; Htbckhnm. 7.
St. Paul, 14; Cedar Bluffs, 4.
Waverly, 3C; Ktella, ll.
Class II.
Bralnaid, i; Hioekvllie, 10.
Alma, 19; Htromburg. is.
l'apllllon, 17: Otoe, 10.
(Ireenwood. HO; Sutherland, 11
Ht. Edward, 21; Nellzh. 3.
Klsdsn. IN: Holmesvllle. L
Uraflon, 22: Kearney Mil. Acad
Mllford, 8; Sargent, (i.
Clasa J.
Hartley. 15; Verdon, fi.
Oalt. 18; Palmyra, 11.
Kterllnir. ; Hebron Aead., I.
Hysnnla, 9; Antioch. .
Indlanola, 16; Loup City, 7.
Cortland, IS; Guide Hook, I.
Panama, 12; Hardy. 10.
Hickman, 11; Meadow drove,
Class ,f,
Bancroft. 17; Humboldt, S.
Kortrand, 12; Burwsll, .
Howslls, Is; Belvldora, 16.
Huntley, 1H; Adpme, 12.
Waterloo, J2; Hlldreth, 15.
College View, SI; Merna, S.
Western, 10; Kwing, 0.
Clearwater forfeited to Hanson.
Class K.
Ileiinott drew a bye.
Uaglu, ii; Klmwood. 10.
Paxton, 18; Odell, 6.
Ruskln, 17; Mullen. S.
Lewiston, IS; Valparaiso, 1!!
Mend. II; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Iiuiining. 14; Tobias, 12.
Fllley, 10; Atkin.-on, 11.
Clats L.
Firth drew a bye.
Ilenoa forfeited to Princeton.
Valley, 20; Uranhnm, 5.
Dorchester; 16; Red Cloud, I.
Trumbull, 31; Thedford, 4.
Dodne, 2; liiller. 22.
Madrid, IS: Cnkdale. S.
Cook, ID; Berwln. 1:1.
Class M.
Milllgan drew a bye.
Ashland drew a bye.
Hpencer defaulted to Bprlbgtleld.
Plymouth drew a bye.
Creston, 24; Johnson, 4,
Grant, 11 ; Orohard, 9.
Orleans, IS; Mason City, 10.
Ong, 19; Juanita, 12.
Class X.
Dawson drew a bye.
Uoehner, 18; Douglas, 11.
Cowells, 12: Rokeby, .
llolbrook drew a bye.
Reynolds forfeited to Roseland.
Stamford, la: Purdue, 6.
Steel City forfeited to Marquette.
Ft. Calhoun. 12: Potter, 7.
Clas O.
Waunata drew a bye. .
Teachers college. 18; Comatock
Burchard, 18; Ate!!. 7.
Doniphan drew a bye.
Bridgeport, 20: Raymond, S.
Tutan, 0; Murdock, 6.
Clatenlo, 10; Cathedral, .
Whitman, 11: Hallam. . ,
w Trounce
Wrelcvaiis, -13-22
CJjrk.buis. W. 'a, Match 10.
(Fl'ffi4!.) Creipthtoii university rud
cJ its ti wrk' nad trip httt lt
night by ildeatuu the Vt Vir
giiiij Velty3n, 4J to !i
The ll'llt.ipptr' upcrb tram
work and djiiing i.mI lio'-t ii: kept
ilum far in the lead of the Vir.
liiii.ians. Ihrir (iffnuive rmul-
ly a spectacular and the WVotryans
were unable to Utp the hall in their
possession for any length of time.
Lovely was the star basket shooter,
nuking 18 point fur the westerners.
1-viich lo put in a bid for scoriim
i honors ' with ei1it l.kt,ti out "f
19 trips to the ptiulty mark aitd
I live held glial,
j Trautnuu kiond four 'iket be
fore being rchtud in the .'Cv.ud li.iii
by Peikaitis.
Cerry wan siilisiiinted in the rc-
'ankle.
(teifhua. ras,
I It r
H.uui.sn i., .,
M . , C,
1)1. ll .,.,...,,..11,0,.
I'aiitirr .. ... L.ii
Field, goaisi I.Ate'y, t:
.)ii. b. ii, Jtitinauii. rt,,Wl
M relet aa.
, JvllHS'l
.
Kibl
koulia
.u.l,l
T'sutman, 4
ii,,n
I ul .-:.. LiM-h. 111 t. Jolinson. S
IB 11, ll', 0 II, ,
tlfre: I ', I'lll llmrs'll '
H al f t f (isif; ;1 .i , Crs'tltion I
Johnny O'Leary, Once
Champion Boxer, Shot
and Killed in Brau l
SEATTLE. WASH.. Mar. 10
Johnny O Lesry, former Ca
nadian champion lightweight
boxer, was shot and killed here
this morning by E. Frank Leslie,
a shipworker, who later surrender
ed to police.
Leslie told officers O'Leary and
another man had attacked him.
O'Leary with a piece of pipe and
the other man with several large
rocks.
Tenrney Asked to
Release Joplin
Jiijiliii, Mo.. M-rch 10.-C. J!. At
kiix, biiinfs maiuger of the
cr tlub ft the Wctern league, In r
tmlty uuiuuiierd that he bad wired
A! Tt ainey. president of tb It ague.
a-ainir il lie etuiid " tff t't f 'r'
Ir f hr Joplin trrritrtrv.
lhr fact that tbe Western h-as:
is hoidinif the local territory l block
, nig J iililis plans in eiHTiiig !
j Western aicition, Atkins s in
formed by local baseball officiaU.
"As far as we are concerned." At
kins told the ('flicials. "I see no rca
I nin fur the league holding the tern
Itorv. fur we arc established in Pen
ur?'
Joe Dunn, whose contract a Jnay
in if manager weut with the sae v
ti e farmer Joplin franchise to Den
vir. arrivetl today and coufcirec
v illi Atkins on plans for the season
The Men's Shop
Main Floor: Sixteenth to Seventeenth on Harney
Men's-Young Men's-Boys'
N ew Spring Suits
and Top Coats
Being well dressed is merely a matter
of knowing where to "buy your clothes.
Quality is certain in our Men's Shop and
the prices will meet with your approval.
New shipments are arriving
daily, all strictly 1922 merchant
dise of the newest fabrics and mod
els. Brown or blue tweeds, pencil
stripes, blue serges, brown and
gray checks, all perfect in work
manship. Priced at
$30 to $50
Burgcsa-Nash Men's Shop Main Floor
In Our Boys' Shop
Clothes-he will be proud to wear and clothes
the family will voice approval. The latest
models in the newest fabrics and colors. Each
with two pairs of full lined knickers. Priced
$10 : $12 : $15 '
I :
i :
13
Boys' Blouses $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
Boys' Shirts $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Boys' Hats .$1.50 to $3.00
Boys' Caps .$1.50 to $2.50
Burgcss-Nash Boys' Shop Main Floor
OOO
Men's Hats and Furnishings
Spring Hats
for Men
The newest spring styles
and shapes. Attractive col
ors, including brown and
gray and two-tone contrasts.
Priced at
$5to$10
Burgess-Naah Main Floor
Men's Silk and Fiber Hose
A Rood quality, durable hose, light in weight, for
faring; wear, fn black, gray, navy or brown.
.,Pair, 65c j dozen pairs, $3.75.
Good Values Men's Shirts
Men's shirts o excellent quality. Fast colors, good
patterns. An exceptional value.
Special at $2.00.
Madras and Percale Pajamas
Either plain colors or striped patterns. Made of
good quality madras and percale.
Saturday at $1.95.
Burfresa-Nash Men's ShoF Main Floor
OOO
Sale of Men's Gaps Men's High Shoes
St. Lou If. March 10. Slitrun nla.'- r
mo iucai na.uonaia learn were preparing
to leave the training camp at Oran-rp,
Tex., toiUy for Dallas. Tex.. hr thv
mrcL ,mp wtveiana Americans In
exhibition game Saturday and Sundiiv.
Uorera HornsLy. who st sen art
here yeaferday, ia wpectpd to retch Pallas
u a.iaiias vv p9 ll me gain.
Today In King History
Twenty-Seven Years Ago.
Tommy Rvsn won frnm trn.... r.
ledy, Kansas city. 4 rounds
Mneteen Tears Ao.
Joe Cans knocked out (Sieve Crosby.
Hot Springs. 11 rounds.
Nine Years Ajo.
Tommr Dixon and Eddie Lennon, flnw.
Joplin, Jlo., S rounds.
Five Years Aim.
Bryan Downey and Jack UnUoB, 00
decision, Columhus. o., 11 roanda.
Soar Years Asa.
Tom C'owler knocked o"r hv Fred Ful
ton, St. Louis. G rounds.
$195
$eoo
j
A wonderful
assortment of
men's caps in al
most every desired
color or mixture.
Lot includes
checks, plaids, her
ringbone, and plain
colors. All won
derful values when
priced Saturday, at
$1.95.
Burfest-Nash Men's Shop Main Floor
Men's high shoes of excellent quality.
Several styles are included' in this lot.
Blacks and browns, narrow or broad
toes, every one a Goodyear welt, some
have rubber heels. Saturday only, your
choice, $5.00.
BurfeM-Nash Sbss Defjarlsseat Main Floor
Burgess-Wash Gompamy
EVERYBQDYS STORE