THE HKK: OMAHA. THURSDAY. ATUIL 0. 1022.
Busy Season Ahead
Kloomficlrf to
Hold Dual Meet
With Creiuliton
-
Joic Kay, I.uililic Mm urnl
Jut l.ontiii Invitnl to (lite
KliilitiniiM jit 1 1 . -1 i 1 1 fi
Cnllfge 1 - n t.
FHANK F. LOOMIS, JR.
h..i.i tnain"n llui'lltr I
Hli.ll Ji.ml tuck athlete uitl
luve plenty hi competition 1 hi
Tl!i!. lll.lll V liltCI luvc
l.tru M'linlulul t"r lite iucrln'1
lie imj . I'tip mIhmiU not plaiiiniitf
mi ir.il ti.mi will apply ilinr
. (1 lotlrfld ll4M,ll.tll. 'tllUIIK the
r'iiuiiiniK tuo and otieh.ili month
ti.miKli lOiiipciilKin will ukc pUce
lo krep tllC athlete. bilV.
1 lie program ol iiteri ii.ii nci'ii
well planned ilut ,i!l nir.iii.itilc
u inner i4ii il.fli .it i lie- state nuct
mi Xcbraka held, loach Henry
I'. Sc'lmlte i espritm,; record ni
tty hist tin. year, a the majority
1 1 the college arc katuriiig track
nam in preparation tor the taic
tin 1.
"''Dual and Class Meet in April.
"l it? month t he high school camp
are holding their iUm meet and
;iNo clashing with their neighboring
.schools in dual conlcts. Bloom
liilil llii;h schnul -a ill hcil'l iu cla-s
c nt.it halnil nil April 14. A tlu.il
meet i scheduled later with v'rrigh
ton on April 21. U'aua, I'rotton
and ltlouiiilicld will compete in a
triangular meet on April
lieatriie will try ami uphold iis
last spring laurels again this year.
The tiac county hoys copped both
the state pctitathalon and state meet
last year.
Hastings High school held its
class meet last Friday, which the
seniors won. Coach Newman has
some good material, but the former
Nebraska star held his boys in as
it was their first meet.
"Bob" Stephens put over a K"d
jump of live feet six inches iu the
high jump, and may add a couple
of inches by May. llrccnslit. who
placed second in the state quarter
last spring, jogRcd through in 56
seconds.
State Meet May 13.
The state meet is set for May 13
and will wind up the track meets
for Nebraska prep schools, except
those that may train along ior
Stagg's meet at Chicago in June,
which is the national meet tor prep
schools.
With Hastings, Doane, Cbadron
and Wayne Normal all fostering
track games for high schools, the
prep athlete should to well in con
dition in time for Coach Schulte's
meet.
Hastings college meet set for
May 6 is going to he a real set of
games, as me i u-sitiwu sliivui
will leave no stones upturned to
make it a success. Coach Loomis
will invite some champion athletes
from Chicago to give exhibition
races, and is negotiating with Joie
Ray, America's greatest distance
runner; Laddie Myers, holder of the
world's indoor pole vault record, and
Jo Loomis, holder of nine world's
records. This will be a great oppo
tunily for high school boys to sec
champions perform.
The western Nebraska track and
field meet will be held at Alliance
on May 5, 36 schools have been
invited to participate, ScottsblutT,
Sidney, Oshkosh, Morrill and Alli
ance are expected to marke strong
bids for the title.
Doanc college will stage an inter
scholastic at Crete and Coach John
son's meet has always attracted
many schools. A number of coun--ty
meets will be held throughout
the state.
Woman's Pin Crown
at Stake April 16
The city bowling championship
among the fair sex will hang in the
balance Sunday evening, April 16,
when Mrs. T. R. Jameson, champion,
and Mrs. Otto Ramer, challenger,
meet in a championship match at the
Omaha alleys.
Mrs. Jameson recently defended
ncr title against Mrs. . buck, im
mediately following her victory over
Mrs. Buck, the champion woman pin
toppler of this city, was challenged
by Mrs. Ramer, former title holder.
Mrs. Ramer lost the title to Mrs.
Jameson in 1920.
The championship match will start
at 8 oclock, April 16, total pins to
count in a five-game match.
Montreal, April 4. It was announced
here tonight that Georjre KiikIp, manRger
for Harry Cireh of Pittsburgh. Pn., hart
received an offer for a bout between Grpb
and Johnny Wllaon for the middleweight
boslnr championship, ta be held at Madi
aon Square Garden May 5.
Golf Facts
Worth Knowing
Q. What is the penalty in -a three
ball match where a player's ball is
stopped by another or his caddie?
A. The player who himself or whose
raridlo atop an opponent's ball loses the
hole to that plnyee. As regards tha
other opponent the Incident Is treated as
a rub of the green.
Q. In a four-ball matrh where two
pUyers are partnprcd ana ins t the other
! w o, does the rule with, reference to
the piayr who la farther away playing
first hold pood
A. No. as between two partners, they
etrrrUo their option as to which will
play first.
Q. In a medal qualifying round, sup
pose, an entry arrives late and finds no
other entry to qualify with. Can ha
qualify with the club profepsional ?
A. Not unlet the committee sanctions
the appointment of the professional as a
marker for the pla.ver.
Q. What is the customary allowance,
on ths difference In rating between two
players tn a handicap match?
A. In a sin tie match, the high handi
cap man is allowed three-fourths of the
difference Mmm his rating and that
of hi opponent. In fonr-hwll matches,
1 hree-elrhths of ?ho difference between
the combined hanritnaps of the two sides.
Q. Is there any rule against a player s
withdrawing from a tournament after he
has won a prir.e in the qualifying round?
A. There is no rule ajrnint a with
drawal, but ordinarily such Is taken as
a forfeiture of such priie. A ton ma -ment
committee might, howeTer. decide
that argent conditions making the with
drawal necessary would still entitle the
player ta the prise.
If any golf rules puzrV you. write
the 'Sparta. -Kdtor.if .-The Bee. n--
cloaing stamped return caveiopa.
An Able First Lieutenant
A i. m:ORMHi.
at right, got uii4
I w fitly l o
tunic w 1 1 It the '
en lat eauu. He
-lured the game Wl
lt Jull4i did IIOl C4U'l
with I' red I lot maim.
Tin cr he i epct
rd act a tint lieu
tenant to bvliiitf. He
i 4 mitfMy c i p b le
)iiiihk nun. He proved
it in the few mwti he
catidit Ut milliner. He
will.M'cd the lull for
a .347 a vera Re, and
lidded .950. He held
up the pit-her like a
rteran. Hit pegging
tt the lu-ei pleated
Iliiftnij. At a reiiiU
he hat done the hoik
of catching this pring.
Sutton Quintet
Wins First Tilt
in Cage Tourney
Chicago. April 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Sutton high of Sutton, Xeb.,
ihanipions of the state, won the open
ing game hy defeating Canton, 111.,
27 to 23. in a came marked by the
N'cbraskan's sensational play in the
final halt.
The western champions were in
ureat form, and had control shooting
baskets trotn all over the floor.
Schwartz, center on the Sutton team,
was the outstanding star, getting
(our baskets from the floor and rcg
isteriu gwith four free throws.
Wilson, left forward on the Can
ton team, also made some brilliant
shots with four basket and two free
throws. '
Twenty-six crack high school bas
ket ball "teams, many of them state
champions, are entered in the tour
ney. Lineup:
Sutton. Canton.
H.F.T.P.I B.F.T.P.
Murphy, rf 112 0 Stlnhaucr. rf 3 0 10
Wllnon, It 4 2 3 3' M.VVtelund, If 2 1 0 0
neyier, c 3 0 1 0 Schwartz, c 4 4 0 3
Miller, re t 0 1 CiO.Wieland. Tg 2 0 0 0
Simon. In 0 0 1 OIRpellman, Ig 0 0 3 0
Free, throwa mlsad: Sutton, 4; Can
ton, 2.
Ruth Finally Gets
Into Hit Column
New York, April 5. John Mc
Graw's Giants must win four out of
the next five games to he played
against the Chicago White So if the
Broadway aggregation is to take the
series from the Windy City team.
Yesterday's defeat at Knoxville,
Teun., by a score of 6 to 2 gave
Gleason's men a five to three advan
tage, which appears to be quite a
handicap against the National
leaguers.
The Giant team, crippled by the
absence of Groh, Frisch and Ban
croft, presented a patched-up ap
pearance, with Young at second,
Cunningham at third and Rawlings
at short.
Coast League
I.fm Angeles, April 6. B. H. E.
Portland 5 9 2
I, o Ant-eles 10 18 3
Batteries Blesmlller and Elliott; Cran
dall and Daly.
San Francisco, April 5 It. H. B.
Seattle 0 3 4
San Francisco S 10 6
Batteries Mack, Henke, May and Tobin;
Glllenwater, Coumbo and Agnew.
Sacramento, Cal., April 6. R. H. E.
Oakland 4 9 2
Sacramento 11 2
(Eleven innings.) Batteries Eller,
Brenton and Koehler; Kiehaus, Penner and
Stanage.
Some Classic Shots
, We have unending talcs of unusual
shots but it seems to me that the
most extraordinary happenings I
have ever heard of on the golf
course occurred at different times in
England and Scotland. I have made
Something of a collection of freak
shots and strange plays and I will
tell of some of them in this article.
Any of my readers who wish to add
to my story of such anecdotes are
free to write me at any time. Many
strange plays take place which arc,
of course, never heard of.
My prize episode of the links is
an experience that befell' the Hon.
Alfred Lyttleton some years ago at
the first tee on the old St. Andrews
course. The honorable gentleman
was a player of about two handicap
but there was something very wrong
about his initial drive on this par
ticular day. His ball, with the shot
badly dubbed, hopped a little dis
tance away from the tee and landed
close behind one of the seats at the
right hand side of the course. From
this lie he could, with a very liberal
application of imagination, still con
sider himself as on the way to the
hole.
1T prepared tor his second shot H
rnidp mixhtv ivinz and his L-lubhtad
truck both bail and seat. The bail re-
for Nebraska High School Track Athletes
13
Rain Prevents Game
Between Buffaloes
and Mexia Team
Mexia, Tex.. April 5. ( Special
Telegram.) The Omaha Western
league baseball team, which was to
clash with the Mexia Guslicr, mem
bers ot the Texas-Oklahoma Baseball
league, arrived yesterday mornina
from College station. A four-inch
rain, however, prevented the dia
mond event yesterday.
Manager Hurch and squad arc
looking good, eager for any game
that the weather man will let them
play in Texas, and. according to
those who have sized lliem up here,
arc certain to give a good account
of themselves when they return to
the home barracks to give the pen
nant a good chasing.
Long May Become
Freshman Grid Coach
"Tip" Long, four years a member
of Crcighton's football team, and one
of the big cogs in last year's vic
torious machine, is slated for the po
sition of freshman coach at Creigh
ton, according to rumors afloat
around the campus.
"Mac" Baldrige, head coach, said
today that two freshman coaches
were to be appointed within the next
tew weeks and that Long was thor
oughly qualified for the staff.
He said he would use his influence
with the Crcighton athletic board to
have him appointed.
Jack Dempsey Preparing
. for Trip Across Pond
Chicago, April S. Jack Dempsey
arrived here tockiy from the west for
a visit of a few days before going
to New York to prepare for his
European trip. Dempsey said he
expected to have three fights in Eu
rope, meeting Beckett, Carpcntier
and Wills.
Dave Shade Receives
Decision Over Siegel
Boston, April 5. Dave Shade, Cal
ifornia welterweight, received the de
cision over Nate Siegel in a 10-round
bout here last night.
Spring Football
Practice Starts
at Husker Camp
Lincoln, Neb., April 5. Only
30 men responded to the first call
for spring -football practice today
and most of these were members
of last year's freshman squad.
The large amount of new mater
ial expected did not show up,
though 40 or 50 were out last fall.
Coach Fred Dawson started
drilling the men on fundamentals.
He is being assisted by "Bill"
Day, captain of the 1920 Husker
team, and Farley Young, last
year's freshman coach.
bounded and executed a perfect flying
long distance, shot, except', that it' went
backward Instead ot forward. It passed
over the tee, then lofted tautifully and
cleared the. clubhouse. It landed 150
yards from where he stood. On his
third shot he just cleared one end of
the cubhouse and was 80 yards back ot
his starting point at. the first tee.
In the open' championship at Prest
wick in 190g the celehrated golfer. James
Braid, chanced upon a golfing expertenco
that almost passes belief. At one of the
holes Braid had reached the green In
two and was about five- yards from the
hole. Five yards beyond the -hole was a
bunker. Braid putted and for .some
strange reason his putter same down with
10 times the force required and his ball
landed in the bunker. In this champion
ship match Braid was obliged at .that
stage of the game to put rack his putter
and call for a niblick. Iieapite such an
upset he won the hole and his match.
While we are on the subject of Eng
lish shots I might mention thit Percy
Hills, an Knglish professional, has made
six holes In one.
Henry Metz, a very good Chicago play
er, was gaing around the old Edgewater
cours a few years ago and he made a
splendid acore until he had reached the
16th tee. Hia opponent played very In
tensely and was unwinding a particular
ly good brand of golf. From the lfith
tee his opponent's drive was not so good,
considering what had gone before. Met?
observed jokingly, "You are in-a. nice po
sition to go into the lake." . Our menr
tal scientist brothers tell us that
thoughts are" things." After that re
mark Meta opponent required 17 troks
to get across the bit of water at tlra
point on tt.e course and Meta has been
a mental scientist ever since.
Pome of these unexpected freak' shots
are funny and some of them ar disas
trous, hut there is something in them
thai-malees-lb whole.-gnifa re-rid kin.
icup right is:;.)
"Cowboy" Padgett Rides Into
Omaha to Lariat Schlaifer
'"Cu !.)" PaJtfrtt rode an iron teed ' Onulu thi morning and
m'I httfiti tummy thu iunnHin in the Ornhtum gm lor In luttle
Muiidjy at tuuiiiil ItluK with Morne Schtauer.
The lowhoy U'oi lit a a tiddV and tut hilt liopet of lariating
a victory at the Apne of Omaha lurd-MHkiin: writer.
Ticket lr tin- fiiyaueiuent he heen placed mi ile at the Sport
man, Merrttt'i drug tore, I', figar t'ie, taelull lieadmaiter
and filirr doftiitoun tckrt dfKi.
AllianceNegro Automobile Expert
Preparing to Enter Racing Game
"jiaik Plug" Slaughter Plans
t Slaughter Track Ket
unit. Building. Tho
(lure.
Alllame. N'eh . April 5, (Spe-
cui.1 '4tn ring r.uuic pmujih-
rr. .Mlume nrcro auiomonuc
uprt. i. come out to "beat the world
Hi
;i an auto speed demon. To;eilier
uitii tlie AIIuiilc Auto and Irtitk
company, he lia purchased from the
..nvrriiltirilt iwo Nll-horcio er
Mtirievan airplane motor, each of-
.vhich will he attached to a racing
chassin. The motor are practically
i cw, and have been air-UMcd by
government experts. A large part
of the construction is of ahiiuinim,
making an exceedingly light but dur
able motor.
Slaughter intends to follow the big
i-iito race circuit ami cop some 01
I iiio hur nintipv. Ho savs the air mo
tor will enable him to easily make
110 miles an hour. Slaughter is
iaid to be a mechanical wizard, pos
sessing rare knowledge of practically
all makes of automobiles, and a
penius for auto repair work of all
kinds, lie is largely self-taught,
having studied technical mechanical
problems from text books while do
ing porter work around garages.
During the war he served one year
as an expert aircrait motor inspector
for the Packard Motor company,
specializing on Liberty motors.
Missouri Coach
Goes to Purdue
Jimmy Fhclan. head football coach
at Missouri university, has been ap
pointed a successor to "Lone Star"
Dictz of Purdue, according to word
received here by "Mac" Baldrige, the
lawyer-coach oi Crcighton.
Thclan is to take over his new du
ties Monday, it was said.
Dictz was discharged on profes
sionalism charges.
The postion at Purdue is a big
stride for rhelan, who is a former
Notre Dame athlete.
Stray
er Wins Verdict
Over Happy Malone
Hastings, Neb., April 5. Bat
tling" Strayer of Lincoln last night
gained a decision in a 10-round bout
with "Happy" Malone of Omaha.
Strayer was the aggressor through
out. The men are middleweights.
"Kid" Whcclock of Lincoln and
Harry- Boyle of Omaha, welter
weights, fought a four-round draw.
Joe Ferguson of Richmond, Ind.,
won a six-round decision from Sid
Soklyn- of Lincoln.
Harold Jclama of Hastings was
the victor over Lloyd Kelly of
Grand Island in two fast rounds, in
which Kelly was twice knocked
down. '
"Bob" Roper Wins Over
Eastern Heavy Fighter
Holyoke, Mass., April 5. Capt.
"Bob" Roper, heavyweight of Roa
noke, Va., received the decision over
Pal McNaney ot Ware, Mass., in ttie
fourth round of a scheduled 10-round
bout here last night when McNancy,
shortly, after taking a count of nine,
claimed a foul blow and refused to
continue.
Exhibition Game
Des Moines, la., April 5. It. IT. E.
Cleveland, American 6 8 2
Dos Moines, Western 3 1" 3
Batteries Malls,- Bagov ami unetu,
Nunamaker; Black, Jlarz and Knox.
Among the good pickers is Ben
He firmly says, "Never again.
Some other poor guys
Can switch, but I'm wise
And I stick to Piedmonts. Amen !'
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Logan May Meet
Schlaifer Here
"Rud" I.OK.iit, clever hual weltcr
.. ... .i ..I.':. ! c. i.i ...... i..
lhe ,luin.eveIcr, , 4 10-roniid bout
;iat ,1C (jitv aiiditorimn. May 2. it
. - . . . '
tccaiue known Ut night.
According to word going the
roiimU among the Omaha "pugs,"
the kuigliK of Columbus matchmak
er is angling for a return go be
tween these two popular welters.
Logan won a decision over Schlaif
er several weeks ago and is willing
to demonstrate to Mr. Schlaifer that
he can repeat his performance.
Schlaifer and Jack 1'crrv have
been sinned to meet in a 10-round
main event at the Auditorium, April
18. The American Legion is pro
moting the show.
Fairbury to Open
jeason at Deatrice
Fairbnrv, April 5. (Special.) G.
W. Segri.it, owner and manager of
the Fairbury baseball team of the
State league, was the guest of the
Fairbnrv Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday.
The season for Fairbury w ill open
at Beatrice when the locals meet the
tteatricc club for three consecutive
cames on May l- U and 14.
The season for this year is 120
days.
Fairbury secured eight Sunday
games ana two holiday nates, Arnor
day and the Fourth of July. Beatrice
plays here both holidays. Cozy Dol
man of St. Louis plays second base
?nd is field manager, while George
Nelson of St. Paul holds first base
and is captain.
the rairhury slogan tins -year is
"Beat Beatrice." The rivalry between
these two clubs dates back to the
many close contests when both teams
were in the amateur class.
Missouri Valley College
Nine Defeats Nebraska.
Marshall, Mo April 5. Missouri
Valley college defeated Nebraska
university here yesterday, 11 to 10,
in an 11-inning baseball game. The
Nebraska team will play Missouri
university at Columbia today.
Men Bowlers Defeat Women.
Giving a picked team of women
bowlers 170 pins to start with, a
selected quintet of men pinpushcrs
won a bowling contest at the Omaha
alleys last night, 2,983 to 2,753.
The following women rouca: iira.
Jameson, Miss Houaman, Mrs. Stanton,
Mrs. Huff und Mrs. Humor.
The following men bowled:' McCabe,
Howard, Clark. Ham and Krman.
Roller Beats Shepard.
E. G. Roller climbed a notch in
the state three-cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament at the Acad
emy parlors last night when he de
feated Harry Shepard, 35 to 26, in
84 innings.
Cleveland Catcher
Injured in Game
With Des Moines
Des Moines, la., April 5.
Steve O'Neill, regular catcher
for the Cleveland Indians, was
injured in an exhibition game
here today when a foul tip split
a deep gash between the index
and middle finger of his right
hand. He will not be able to
play again for 10 days.
ITS
1
Woman Champ
ALEXA STIRLING.
h premier American wo-
jr,' man golfer, it practit
ing indoon at her New
h York place of buainei
I ( in preparation (or com-
Zr 1 '"S tournament!. Mi
1 4 ; Stirling will meet
I I trong opposition this
I year, is evidenced by
I I the championship form
I of Clenna Collett at
Pinehurit, N. C.
(NY. Am)
Argentine Boxer
Seen as Future
Foe for Jack
New York, April 5. -Louis Angel
1'irpo, an Argentine pugilist, was to
day considered by experts as a fis
tic diamond in the rough because of
his defeat of Joe McCann at New
ark, .V J., last night.
Fripo entered the fight with little
or nor defense against McCann's
hardest blows, but the way he ab
sorbed punishment and came back
like a raging lion, was impressive.
McCann was beaten down in the
closing seconds of the fifth round
and the officials stopped the bout,
Their decision was well received by
the crowd, for it appeared the South
American champion might seriously
injure the ejrsey man it the encoun
ter continued.
Firpo probably will place himself
in the hands of a competent trainer
?nd coach and he will be watched
in later bouts by those who are hop
ing an opponent for Dempsey may
be developed.
Jock Hutchison
Wins Golf Title
Washington, April 5. Jock Hut
chison of Chicago, British open
champion, won the open golf tour
nament of the Columbia country
club here today with a 72-hole total
of 295. John Harrell of Quaker
Ridge. Nj Y., was second with 290,
and Walter Hagen of New York
was third with 303.
Cambridge Legion Wins
Cambridge, Neb., April 5. (Spe
cial 1 elcgram.) The fast Cambridge
Legion basket ball champs trimmed
McCook in a post-season game here
last night by the score of 41 to 6.
Today in Ring History
Forty-Two Tears Ato.
John L. Sullivan against Joe Goss, ex
hibition, Boston, three rounds.
Twenty-Three Tears Ago.
Tommy Ryan won from Dutch Neal.
Dubuque, Is., six rounds.
nineteen lears Ago.
Austin Rice against Jack Hamilton.
draw, Walpole, 15 rounds.
Eighteen Years Ago.
Gus Ruhlin against Jim Jeffords, no
decision, Philadelphia, six rounds.
Ten Years Ago,
Jim Barry lost to Porky Flynn. Sydney.
N. S, W., 20 rounds.
Four lears Ago.
Franlde Burns against Joe Lynch, no
decision, Philadelphia, six rounds.
Of(0oT
A
and for cigarettes
Virginia tobacco is the best
State Meet in May
Practices Indoors
Jack Johnson
in Trouble Again
New York, April 4. John
Arthur (Jack) Johnson, former
heavyweight champion of the
world, is in trouble again. Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan will deter
mine today if the negro pugil
ist should be adjudged guilty of
contempt of court for failing to
appear before the court March 20..
in response to an order issued in a
civil action.
Attorneys for Barbey Gerard and
the estate of Henry C. Minor, Inc.,
obtained the order, claiming John
son had paid only $1,000 on a
judgement of $3,679. Johnson has
been appearing in vaudeville in re
cent months.
Missouri Tracksters to Meet
University of Utah
Ogdcn, Utah., April S. The Uni
versity of Missouri track team will
engage in a practice meet with the
track men of the University of Utah
and the Utah Agricultural college
here next Tuesday, according to in
formation received here today. The
Missourians will stop in Odgcn sev
eral hours on their way to meet the
University of California team April
IS.
Caddock Starts Training
for Match With Lewis
Earl Caddock, former world's
champion wrestler, started training
yesterday at his home in Walnut,
la., for his championship match with
"Stranglcr".Ed Lewis in Wichita,
Kan., April 13.
'Passenger and Freight Services.
N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton
AQI ITAMA Apr. 11 May S May S3
MAIIKKTANIA . . .Apr. K May 1 dune
BERENGAKIA . ..May 8(1 June 20 July It
N Y. to Plymouth. Cherbourg A Hamburg
CAROM A Apr. g May IS June 17
PANNUMA Apr. IB
N. Y. to Cooh. (Oueenstownl ft Liverpool
I'ARMAMA Apr. 1 May 17
8CYTHIA (new). ..Apr. S May IS June 21
SAMARIA (new). .May 10 June 7 July
N. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow
COLUMBIA May 87 June 24 July il
ALGERIA June 14 July IS Aug. 26
Boston to Londonderry. Liverpool and
Glasgow
ALGERIA Anr. 80 -
assxhia niayzt duiy oepi. 10
Boston to uueensiown ana Liverpool
LACOMA (new)... May 8 May 31 JnnetS
Portland, Me., to Halifax and Glasgow
SATURN IA April IS
.Montreal to Mov ie ana u asgow
ATHEN1A i June 28
8ATURNIA July 14
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Bowen Small Ads
WBowon (d
Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th
vw uvrr JLiiV J ev
Value-Giving Store
When Moving
Time Conies
targe Entry List 1
in State Pin MecB
Twite Omaha Honling Tr aui
.Will Compete in Tint
Night' KtTiit.
The miry M in the rriuli an
tuul Ntbu-U tif Ruling touini
niriit iWd Monday evening witu
the large! nuitihrr of tutiies in tht
hi.t.TV ( the Nrhiaka Hum ling
amitun
Many Kid-m. nenrUry of the
Onulu hvtlniC tournament com
n.inv. ulu lut hrni hatldtiliE th
ute tourney mines announced last
r-ifiht that 44 team. M doublet, 176
itiulrs and Hrt u!l-rntt entry blanks
had hi-ru ItU'd.
Seintary l.iiNon ha completed
ihedule crneiing the tournament
daiei. April 7 to 1.', inclusive. The
rhrdule for the opening muht I
holmg follow:
Team r.l T r. If.
!: '
k t'mteraat Aula Top., ...,,..."m
klinestl Ur ."'h
7 A It .. (Chumps) Omsha
I Cnu.k ,...mh
s Uuiffin I niou No. 'nisii
10 IIms Hrket r Oman
Tram l.rrnl P. M.
lllll lintel i-m.n
( Omaha Nstivnal Hank umahs,
J p. Mrhhoirs a Hon....... me he,
t I' H. National Hunk ...Omaha
e .1.. iii. v., 1 Tam o I Omsk
la iHiish lilks No. ;. Team No. I Omaha
BOWEN'S
Value-Giving Store
Quality
Refrigerators
Those who select their
refrigerator from our
large stock will save
money. Our entire line
of refrigerators (samples
of which are on our main
display floor), are con
structed on scientific
lines either full enamel
or porcelain lined, and
are exceptional values at
$11.00, $18.50,
$34.50
Cedar Chests
We are showing a
large line of Cedar
Chests made of genuine
red cedar, have dust
proof lids and cedar
handles. Some are cop
per banded; others
copper studded. All are
well made and priced at
$10.50, $12.50,
$21.00, $24.50,
$26.00, $28.50
Walnut and mahogany
veneered cedar chests;
will match with your
bedroom suite, and of
fered at special prices.
Ferns
Large healthy Ferns, 07
while they last, only, aw I C
Rose Bushes
Ophelia (yellow) Rose Bushes,
Milady (red) Rose Q
Bushes, choice, each... fv
It Pays to Shop at Bowen'
Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th