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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Eoit SALE houses. G'room hous'
an Harrison. all built In features. hard
wood floors: siNroon IN Hughes al
Citlnn. built IN features and hardwood
floors. Prices and terms Phone S1s
Or rec ]. ~. Thompson, builder aud
OWNER. siOstp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
LOST

LEFT At WRONG HousE-In south.
west part ol city, u light gray stripe
iuit II party who has same WAL
phone 1919. Smith 4 rdrkc Will elyo
l"Wdid'f'watd' Gt dh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

WANTED 49, Cashier and salesman.
l,ubin'Y ToEgery 2li 2tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

FOR SAl.E-Twcnty'acrc lease IN Sc.
~. Block .. q. 4 ~. Potter 90. Price
$1,000 per acre. Addrcgs Lease Ownci,
400 West Third street, Fort Worth,
Texas PA 2ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS

ROCK ISLAND HOTEL. nov boddInp
throughout nice. clean beds. .ic and
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

EplNtNt HOUSE
Invent, five bel faHns dining tDHu
aud lobby. three bath f"oas. running
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NAB ing psupUs.ti,n rIiog $500 soiIc
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.i5 u Telephone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

FOR SAi.E--Two diamonds. about one
carat each Must veil quick Tor cash.
Private party. PA 5tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

To lltAlll
gu1d three ru.m huus well iurli,l.
for Furi touring rIu d. rat oi ni q
I lym'ut.
7. ". GOTTEN a %.
gis n Telophonc2i-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

EOyS WANTED - Over 10 years II
age. 20 carry News routes; easy work.
seod pay. Apply Mr.. Trent. city Ch.
enIator. News office. ei3 dhtf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

entrance, gentleman "nly. Ihnu"
SO as %.
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USE FOR BUYING, SELLING. TRADING, wANT-FILLINc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

.. y. MARTIN. Painter Paper Hanger.
hone pO7, 2Oi .Jp
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
BY WALTER CAMP.
(Courtesy C0llier's weekly

Copyright. 1920. P. F. Golfers q Son Co..
The all-American teanhof 1920 rep
resents greater breadth Of ability
on the part Of every one of its mem-
bers than any team ever before se'
lected. The startling development OF
the game has put additional require
ments on each individual position,
and this condition has reached a
limit today undreamcd of by the
general rank and file and only ap-
preciated by the coaches and experts
throughout the country. Perhaps it
is only fair to give some idea of this.
SO that the average layman may un-
derstand what it-ineans to be an all
American man today. Taking an in
dividual man i'll position as an ex
ample of this, there is no better IL
lustration than Stanley Keck. the
Princeton tackle. Here was tackle
who, in his two big games, showed
the following qualifications: In the
first place he has the usual earmarks
of a strong player in the position.
namely, ability 10 handle himself
well, to break through, to tackle, to
lead line buck or play that went
between the tackle and guard, TO aid
an end, and sometimes to beat him in
getting down the field under kicks.
Then, in addition. Keck hurried the
forward passer as we'll as the kicker;
he was long distance placement
kicker, goal kicker oflaccuracy and
finally, with one or two compare
.tiyelv live men in his back field he
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Carney Illinois Only Western
Player Selected on Camps Team

helped beer their burden in meas
ure where they were forced to come
up against weight and power. One
added element was that of stiffness,
his ability to move on defense from
one side OF the line to the other ac-
cording as unbalanced lines required
a greater power to meet the charge.
From this it is easy to see that
few indeed of the positions on the
All-American team this year We're
made without struggle. But IN
spite of the fact that competition for
almost every position was keen up to
the end of the season. it was pos
sibIe to reach a final and conclusive
decision, which is offered above.
On the present schedule the rank
ing of teams is impossible. But there
is one quality that goes for a great
deal, ard that is the ability to rise
to the occasion when necessary, and
when this test is applied we find that
the outstanding teams were Prince
ton, Harvard. Notre Dame, Pitts
burgh, Penn State, California Vir.
gina Military institute, Boston and
Ohio States. They all came through,
and would be the .ones selected to
carry game anywhere Their
method. differed largely. Pri' eton
had the greatest variety and made
the largest use Of generalship. Ohio
State took tlie~yreatest advantage Of
the modern rules. /, California ran up
the largest scores. Harvard and
Pittsburgh were most cautious and
calculating. Boston, Notrc Dame
and Virginia Military institute were
most aggressive.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Motor Boat World Trophy
AT Stake Coming Summer

New York, Dec. l5.-The Harms
worth trophy, ernblematic of the
worlds motor boat championship,
viii be defended on Lake St. Clair,
rear Detroit. next sumIner, if Eng
land and other European countries
submit a suitable challenge, it was
announced here today. Gar Wood,
owner of Miss America, which
brodght back the trophy from Great
Britain this year, intends to build
an even faster boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Brennan Still 4
Insists He Can
Defeat Dempsey
Challenger Who Gave Champ
Run for Money Declares He
Will Ask for Return Match
In Near Future.

New York, Dec. l5.-Bill Brennan,
who was knocked out in the twelfth
round by Jack Dempsey, the heavy
weight champion, in Madison Square
Garden last night, said today he in
tended to ask for another match.
Il am not satisfied that Dempsey is
my SUPERIOR" he declared.
The challenger, while saying that
he lad vindicated himself, asserted
he was surprised" when the referee
motioned him to his corner believing
that he had beaten the count in the
twelfth.
Dempsey said Brennan was
tougher than expected. He stood
up~longer than I thought he would.
His blows didn't hurt me at any
time, but found him hard man to
hit properly" Dempsey expects to
leave for the Pacific coast tomorrow,
ito remain until late in February,
when he will come back to New
York to train for his match with Jess
Willard on St. Patrick's day.
s The match last night broke all
records Tor receipts tor an INDOOR
affair in this country. according to
unofficial estimates today. The
1886 seats brought in SOS. $3.50.
This does not take into account the
receipts from about 1000 temporary
bleather seats and 1000 persons who
obtained standing room.
Deducting Dempsey's share Of
100000 and Brennan's guarantee Of
$4,000 last night, the promoters
estimated profit, after paying taxes
and expenses, probably will be about
$4,000. The federal tax approxi-
nlated $4,000, and the state tax
Sic. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Rube Marquard
Traded toReds
For Reuther
National League Magnates De-
eide to Allow Former Robin
Hurler to Play in Circuit
Other Trades Completed.

New York, Dec. ls.-The Nation
al league completed its annual meet
ing here this afternoon with an
agreement 10 recommend to the
advisory council that the i9Ii
schedule season open on April Is.
The case of Pitcher Rube Mar
Guard OF the Brooklyn club. charged
with ticket speculation at Cleveland
during the last world series, was
discussed by President Heydlcr and
the club owners. 1t was announced
as the sense of the meeting that
Marquard had been sufficiently pun
ished and that, as far as the Nation
al league was concerned, ne was
eligible to play.
Marauard was given in an even
trade by the Brooklyn Nationals TO
. the Cincinnati club for Walter II.
tDutch) Reuther here today.
The New York and Boston clubs
of the American league today COM
pleted trade involving eight play
erS.
Catcher Muddy Ruel, Pitcher
Herb Thormahlen, Second Base
man "Der Pratt and Outhelder
Sam Wick Of the Yanks go to the
Red Sox, in exchange for Catcher
Wally Schang, Pitchers Harry
Harper and Waite Hoyt, and In
fielder Mike McNally.
The trade was enginested by Col
onei Jacob Rupert and Harry Fra
zee, presidents of the New. York
and Boston clubs, respectively. They
announced no money was involved
in the transaction. The trade was
made on the condition that both
clubs assume the responsibility OF
signing the players.
Del Pratt is the only one Of the
players about whom there seems to
be doubt about playing next season.
He signed = contract as athletic
coach with a western university at
the conclusion OF the last season
and declared his intention to quit
base ball. The Yankee manager,
however, today expressed confidence
that Pratt will play next season.
Manager Higgins said the deal
was made primarily to give each club
a PLAYER that both were badly in
need Of. Boston wanted second
baseman and gets Pratt. while New
York needed an experienced LETT
handed pitcher and Gets Harry
Harper. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Fourteen Games on
Central's Schedule
Coach Milligan's Basket Toss
ers Will Meet St. Joseph and
Fort Dodge High Fives.

Fourteen basket bail games are
CIR the Central High school sched-
ule for the coming cage season. The
program for the 1921 season, an
nounced yesterday by Faculty Man
ager Andrew Nelson, assures the
Purple and White basket'Aippers
contests with several Of the leading
ouintets in this section of the coun-
try.
The first game on the schedule is
cardcd with South High az the lat
ter's eymnasium January "a, Coun.-
eli Bluffs will be Centrars second
opponent and then will come Sioux
CITY. Following the Sioux City at
fair Coach Mulligan and his athletes
will cross the Muddy Missouri for q
game with the Council Bluffs toss
ers.
St. Joseph High will play the To-
Gals il, Omaha January 28 and will
entertain the Omahans in tl.eir city
February 10. Central will close its
season with Fort Dodge, Ia, High
in Omaha March S.
A squad Of more Man 10 Central
athletes in their abbreviated uni
forms are working out every alter
noon for the varsity team. Coach
Mulligan has not selected his flrst
team men-ttus all the hard work.
f.
January 14-south High at South High
January 15-Council Bluffs at Omaha.
January 22-Sioux City at Omaha. =
January 27-council Bluffs at Council
Bluffs
January 2s-sts Joseph at ST. Joseph.
FEBRUARY 4---Lincoln at Omaht
February 5--South at Omaha.
February ll-sioux City at Sioux CITY
February ls--Commerce at Omaha.
rebrutry 1s--St Joseph at 81. Joseph
February 25-Beatrice at Beatrice.
February 26--Lincoin at Lincoln.
Mareh Sort Dodge at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Basket Ball Players
And Managers to Hold
Meeting at "Y" Friday


Basket ball teams wishing fran
chises in the Commercial and
Greater Omaha leagues for this
season are requested by the "Y"
basket bali committee to be cn deck
Friday night at the Office OF the
physical director at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Greater Omaha league will
meet at 7:30 o'clock and the Com
nercial league managers will ger
under way at $3.50 o'clock. Several
applications have been received for
both leagues and the committee Nex-
poets. to have sufficient number Of
teams TO form both leagues. \
The McKenney Dentists, a new
FIVE. last night sent in their applica-
ton in the Commercial league.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
WHY
Does a Stream Run Most
" in the Center2


Sitting on the bank OF narrow
stream, it is easy to'note that the
middle of the water is moving
distinctly more rapidly than the
portion closer to the banks. That
this is not an optical delusion
may be proved by the fact that
a small stick or other light OBJ
ject thrown into the middle will
travel downstream considerably
faster than one tossed in close
to the edge.
This difference in speed is due
to- the friction of the water at the
sides OF the stream, which is con-
stantly being held back by RUB
bing against the banks, just as
the bottom or base Of wave is
retarded when it reaches the
shallow water near the shore
Therefore, when compared with
the water near the sides, that in
the center moves more swiftly,
in spite of being slightly held
back by the friction between it
and the slower water on the out
side. But the friction between
water and water is much less
than that between water and a
esoiid, so this does not materially
aher the speed of the current in.
the center.
fCopyright. 1890. by the wheeler Syn
Us dictate, Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
American Team
Owners Next to
@. X. Document
Base Ball Moguls Agree That
Spit Ball Artists Now in Cir
cult Shall Be Allowed to
Retain Their Delivery.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, Dec. l5.-The NATIONAL
league yesterday in executive session
ratified, so.far as it is concerned. the
new national agreement, signed i'll
triplicate' by the eight clubs OF the
league and by the league president
This document will be up Tor the
same procedure on Friday. when the
American league meets here.
The National league will conclude
its session tomorrow, when a few
threads of business will be picked
up and tied together. Then The
magnates will speed l,omeward. The
Cabs team was represented at the
meeting by President Veeck and Ac
Lasker, who was directly RESPONSE
BILE for the base ball shakeup and
the new national agreement.
One of the big questions tAreshed
out at the meeting was that of the
spit ball. After rather lengthy de.
bate on the question, with President
Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh leading the
ants, it was agreed that all spit bail,
artists--nMe of them--now in the
National league shall be allowed tc
retain their deceptive delivery unit
they have outlived their usefulness
in the league. 1t was agreed that any
new talent along this line should be
barred.
( President Heydlcr was reelected
for term Of three years, making
four years which he will serve. In
cidentally, the magnates paid him a
high compliment aad raised his sal
ary at figure most satisfactory"
as expressed by Mr.. Heydlcr.
The league also agreed to rein,-
burse umpires for the difference in
their cost of living last year and the
year previous. This will in no
sense be raise in salary, but the
amount will be paid to each arbiter
in lump sum.
After 4 short debate, rule was
adopted permitting 80 minutes bat
ting practice instead of 20, as is the
rule at present. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Story Of Championship
Contest, Round by Round

sey came back with left and right
to head. Then he drove a long
right to the stomach. At close quar-
ters, Dempsey sent half a dozen
short lefts and rights to the body,
and kept after his man with left
jabs. Dempsey ducked into a short
right uppercut, but sent back left
and rights tofthe body. Brennan
hooked left to the face and two
rights to the head. Dempsey shot
short left to the body. They were
sparring at the bell. Brennan had
a shade in this round.
Round Ten.
Dempsey danced around, proddiny
kft to the Head and face with Bren-
nan turning around in the center of
the ring. Brennan missed a left
hook and Dempsey drove right to
the body. Dempsey sent three short
uppercuts to the face and hooked
three lefts to the head while Breu
nan was holding with his left. AT
close quarters Dempsey used short
rights effectively to the head and al
most dropped Brennan with a right
cross to the jaw. Brennan rocked
on his feet and Dempsey hooked
lett to the jaw. Brennan, although
seemingly in trouble fought back
mantully, but was forced to clinch
after Dempsey had jolted him will,
short left and right hook to the face.
Brennan looked pretty we'll used no
when he went to his corner. Demn-
sey's round.
Round Eleven.
Brennan came out in fairly good
shape and they exchanged lefts and
rights to the head, enc of which cut
Dempsey's ear. Brennan missed a
right cross and Dempsey hooked his
LETT hard to thes head. They ex-
changed short left uppercuts and
Dempsey drove his right to the head
Brennan fell into a clinch to avoid
Dempsey's right, but Dempsey
pushed him off and sent left and
right to the body. They exchanged
let's and rights to the head, but al
close quarters. Dempsey landed
three or four short right arm jolts
to the body and neck. Dempsey's
round.
Round Twelve. 90
Dempsey blea considerably from
the mouth and ear while in hi.
corner. ~.
Dempsey led right to the head and
Brennan landed a similar blow
They exchanged rights to the head
and Dempsey jabbed left to face
and put hard right to body. Bren.
nan landed left to face and Demp,
sey sent right to body. AT Close
quarters Dempsey shot two hare
lefts to the body.
Dempsey knocked out Brennan
with right to the heart.
Brennan landed left to the head
but Dempsey stepped in with Ief
and right to wind and drove hare
right over the heart and hooked hi.
left to the stomach. Brennar
crunp1ed and almost Aubled from
the effects of these blows, and a.
he tottered toward the floor, Demp
sey sent him sprawling on the rope.
with a right smash on the head. Th'
blows over the heart had done it
work and Brennan. while he t-iee
his utmost to regain his feet onl,
| rolled about on the floor of the rims
| while Referee Haukup counted of
the 10 seconds. Brennan's- seconds
then jumped N and carried their maj
to his corner The champion shove,
| no other outward effects Of the bat
| tie than split left ear, which tlee
profuscly. The time of the l2tl
| round was 1:57.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
University Of Illinois
viii Have Million
DollarAthlehc Bowl

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leascd Wire.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-Uniyersity OF
Illinois is to have a million dollar
stadium for athletic events. Tkus-
tees, at their regular quarterly me-
ing held in this city today. voted
in favor Of the "bowl" and recon-
mended that the athletic association
Of the university organize and push
the movement 10 obtain the funds
for the great enterprise.
No definite plans for the stadium
have been worked out, but it will
probably seat 10000 persons. 1t is
considered unwise to undertake any
thing smaller than this. as at the re-
cent Ohic-Il!inois game there was
a demand for 10000 tickets. cnly
one-half of which could be filled
with the presen: inadequate wooden
stands. In a vote last week the
students expressed their preference
for a stadium as against a sort OF
community house with rniscellane-
Gus accommodations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

Dempsey's share of the purse was
100000. 1t was understood that
Brennan will receive $35,000.
John Haukup Of Brooklyn was the
referee and the judges were Thomas
Shortell, Brooklyn, and Joe Ruddy
of the New York A. c.
A telegram was read from Jess
Willard, at Kansas City, asking Tex
Rickard to challenge the winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
World Champion Indians
Nav Train at Dallas, Tex

Cleveland, O., < Dec. l5.--Dallas;
Tex, has been tentatively selected
as the spring training camp OF the
Cleveland American league cham
pions, according to President James
{. Dunn. The selection, Dunn SAID,
had becRskss EtEely to Manager
Speaker,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
IT T|SWITH0UT
AN EQUAL SAYS
WICHITA CITIZEN
"Tanlac Did Me More Good
Than Everything Else Com
bined," Declares Elvis
Moye.

Before I had finished my first
bottle Of Tanlac I began to straight
en- right up" said ElvN Moye, OF
t222 North Market street, Wichita,
Kan. a we'll known employe Of the
St. Clair Oil company.
"For at least a year before taking
Tanlac / had been sufferer from
stomach trouble and disordered kid
neys. ! had no relish for food Of
any kind, and after every meal /
suffered untold agonies from indiges-
ton and choked up SO | nearly
smothered. At times had an aw-
full swimming in the head, every
thing turned black before me, and
l felt like l was falling over.
II was nervous, couldn't sleep, my
back hurt like it would break in
two, and I was. all rundown and
just dragged myself around. being
very little use to myself or anybody
else.
"I heard so much about Tanlae
decided TO try the medicine and
I am certainly glad ! did, for It has
done me more good than all the
other medicine I have ever taken
combined. | now eat heartily,
sleep soundly and awaken in the
morning feeling cheerful and fine
and the pains have all disappeared
from my back. l consider anlac
the best medicine ever sold in a
drug store. :.
Tan1ac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also in
South Omaha and Benson Phar-
macy, Benson; George Siert. Flor
ence, Neb.; Saratoga Pharmacy. 24th
and Ames, North Omaha Neb., and
the leading druggist in each city and
town throughout the state OF Ne
braska,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Georges Carpenter Denies He
Will Fight Before Dempsey Bout

on Friday, last, declared fatty that
he would not fight anyone prior to
his match with Jack Dempsey, the
worlds champion. This statement
was made in answer to widely pub
lished reports that he was about to
sign for matches with Moran and
Tommy Burns, former worlds
champion.
Discussing the arrangements with
Dempsey. Carpenter said it did not
make the slightest difference to him
where he contested for, the cham
pionship. Z
ANY pfaceGn the we-ld suits me"
he declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

London, Dec. l5.-Georges Car
pentief, champion heavyweight
nkflist Of Europe, who left for
Paris today, after visit to London
to witness the bout between Frank
Moran Of Pittsburgh and Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Postpone Meeting Of
South Dakota League

Sioux Falls; S. D., Dec. l5.-The
meeting of the South Dakota base
ball league, which was to have been
held here today for the selection OF
three clubs to fill vacancies caused
blythe dropping of cities which were
members during this year, has been
postponed by President Mike Can
filior,. until some time in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
PAGER Is Buried in
CenterfieLd of Track

Nashville, Tenn. Dec. l5.-John
R. Gentry. world famous PAGER, dead
here of old age, was buried today
in the infield of the. tracl at the
state fair grounds. formerly Cum
berland park, with ceremonies be-
fitting a king Of the turf.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Larry Doyle Chosen
Manager of Toronto
Club of NeU League

New York, Dec. l5.-Larry
Doyle, captain and second base.
man Of the Newo York National
league, club, has been selected as
manager of the New Information
al league, it was announced to-
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Gus KalGo Defeats
Barten at Norfolk

Norfolk, Neb.. Dec. l5.-(Special
Telegram. Gus Kallio defeated
Charles Bartell Of Fort Worth, Tex,
in two straight falls here. Kallio is
scheduled to meet Jack Reynolds Of
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-champion weller
weight, here December q.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Ad Santel and Iowa
Grappler May Meet

According to telegram re-
eeived last night from Gene Melady,
manager of Earl Caddock, who is in
San Francisco, the former worlds
champion wrestler and .Ad .Santel
may meet in finish match on the
Pacific coast. December Fl.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

Central City Arranges Card.

Central City ArrangeS Gard.
Central City. Neb., Dec. 15.-(Special)
The following dates have thus far ap-
peared upon the yscheduie card for the
Central City High school basket ball teami
ary IA, Shelton at Central City; January
20, Newman Grove at Newman Grove; /;
January 81, Columbus at Columbus; Jan-
uary IS, Grand Island at Central city:
January 2s, Kearney at Kearney: Febru-
nry 4, Osceola at Central City; February
II, York at York; February Is. Kearney
at Central city, February 25. Shelton at
Fast little Eddie Couian, from New
Orleans, is in Chicago looking for trouble
with the best of the bantams in this VI
cinity. Coulan Just returned from Aus
tralia and England, where he was very
successful in several bouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Hank SEVERED Weds

St. Louis, Dec. 15.-Henry Hank
SEVERED, catcher for the local
American League club, and Miss
Adela Messmer Of St, Louis 4were
married today.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

After a moments sparring with
Dempsey on the ropes, Brennan
crossed his right to the head. Demp-