davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
npy tredk r.. Noting 4 Co..
SI l.. Main Street. R!chm0nd. in
NEW YORK MART
SHOWS NET DECLINES
fBy Associated rress. !

NV YORK, Apr!l ls-An carly adj
, r"mE. wns followed by reactions in the
general list Closing barely steady AZ a No.,
Gcc!in" OF 10 points.
u. opcn!ns was steady a.; an advance
weather map. and reports Of a tontinn"T
;iniTove'nent IN the cotton goods rTnh.
iAEe!po"! cables We're slightly d!sapu"imf .
,H1y FOR May. and 1914 for Ociobcr. or
nnck TO nearly the best ;.r!ces OF ycs
rea !,z!ns. The latter was promoted ~
~, i"Foiab.s weekly rsport from tho
Weather bureau. while there also wsr.
S".hp!A.hts OF "a poor apot demand and
h.. sSn;tsred selling hSre believed 10
'au,ns was cutie active on tho omen =
.nE advance. hut became very QUIZ, on
~ an.cllne ana was attributed chiefly 10
Ina gag ins after advances earlier IN the
S..lhs on she favorable weekly
uh,hforahic showing nf The days weather
~ ~ W"'rh emphasized heavy rains In,
; STs s''i ,'ns OF he bell and low tenn
rcport"d le-s 500, dem and in iivsrpooi'
"i.N SAID ihG' buying OF futures was 20.
hEIytrH py an unfaEorab!. view OF do
f'."P'I'th'T IN the Ggnoa conference
I..h9IHS spot interests We're again s.iicr.
months. hut Juiv ana .s..- d.i!,",ios
We're relatively easy late IN ,ha nf;ar-
l'n"n' ana seemed 20 att;nct most OF IN.
scattered realizing - ''''
southwestern auth0yiiv poin;"h l" =
averafe increase % only 5e p!r cen. IN
.HrFshEc There also was buying on no
~, anNahct IN bear silver az London
WIiGH was expected TO stimulate trsdG In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
BAR SILVER ADVANCES
4 CENTS AN OUNCE
iBy AssocIatcd prcxsl

NEW YORK, April l9.-Bar silver
registered an advance Of 4 cents an
ounce here today. tho rise being prc.
coded hy jump OF I'D. or l-2
cents IN London. Local dealers were
Wi'ho"t hchn!te adviccs TO explain
thlS sudden appreciation aside from
cables. which intimatcd tina, Chinese
aud East Indian speculative interests
ldd entered the London market for
large supplies OF the metal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

,,EIIICAGp. Aprll l9.-Cattlc: Koceipts
l',on; closing, fairly active and generally
steady on al! killing classes: top year
ings. 800. weight $50 pounds. top hcayIra
s"; ycarlinE heif"rs ACTIVE: heavy fat
cows tlow: bulk lat she stock 5cjErssI:
hulk bologna bulls. 4. 25Tii1: bulk veal
caves, COZ .:o) 10 packers. stockcrs firm
iioEs: Receipts !l,oao; opened strong to
Toe h!Ehcr. compared with Tuesday $
average: light and medium butchers up
most; closing steady 20 &c hiEher; !ncstiy
on hcavies and mixed hogs: shippers
bought about :.3o; hold-nvcr ,nodnratc :
tor. loo for one load early: practical
TOP. loto: bulk. 9.SW 100. pigs 25c lower :
eooG 40 to I'D pound a"eraP" :.D5fia 80
packing sows strong to lie lp
sheep: receipts. 800. IA; lambs steady
!" strong. fat sheep steady: ton wonl.l
lambs, l5.%': hulk desirable kinds. 1915 n
e III: top shorn, l%25: bulk. l.si n n p ):
rhoIc" l'"-pnund shorn ycarlings 1875:
t"w native spring lambs. '3pJsI 800. few
w0O.cd owes. 2O; shorn So, down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. AIs!i io-The .aw sugar
nRrke. was !i,t!e easier for ncar-by
sugars. although later April and MAJ
shipment Was unchanged.
There were sales OF 800 bags Of Cubs
now loading at 2li-32c. cost and freight
cquhi TO j:| for centrifugal. whit. late
artiI ana May shipment were quoted =;
E"sc: cost and freight, equal 10 3.S FOX
tn" Taw sugar futures marie, was
easier carly und-r liquidation. poriug'.ti
ny IN" i"ciin" In he spot market. Pr.ccp
AZ on" time Were To points net lower.
aithourh covering and commission h1us.
nuyinE caused rally. and final prices
Wcr" ! over to net higher May 2i5:
Jn!y. go: September. e.sS: December 2 So
ne market for refined was unsettled
and three OF the leading rciin"rS reduced
.st prices 10 points to til" basis o, > %
"hahfed at 6.2j to 6.3j rho demand
SO. September CgJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
LIBERTIES DISREGARD
RALLY in MARKET

NEW YORK. AprN lo-D!sregara!nr tho
genera Ta!y ia fhe stock barKe,. today :
Dohd deaIinSs again We're Influenced by
feeHSinS Tor pTVhis. TINS generally be.
ing especially noicd in Liberties and sew
eTcl 81 the foreign war offerings
way To soliinG pressure. particularly the
NaF!nus Stab0srd Air Line issucz. MlssourL
Francisco.
Coajers were Irregular. though mainly
INK '.hehn1thkc ana Ohio convertible as
=, Eaineof ~ points. -ho days new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

nm go -; snl@; i"9. TTccGptsi 20. ship
81: receipt. s63: Shipments. l.7i5: stock
PCT ONCE; Il; j.. =, +. lo5ato5rs:
$50: y; 5.edT5o): wC;. 6j.eI 500: WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
COTTONSEED on.

NEW YORK. April i.-Cor,ons.od oil
d"c!ined 10 L. points under scattered
.tIuldation induced by dun trad" c0ndi-
lions IN general. Old crop months closed
TO . points lower. and new unchanged
70 net higher. Sales. 100 barre
fsiino cruae. spIo.76: prl,n. summer
Yellow spot. !i5: May HES, July, II .,
September. HIS. all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

40. and Rio "a at 10. 81. American credits.
Inc o"r!y cables reported a decline %.
- 10 -" reis in'thc Santos market. with
Rio lao refs higher to lao rcis lower. Later
Rio showed loss OF 30 TO - rcis while
ING dollar buying rate WAS ~ refs higher.
santos cleared $50 bags for New Or
leans and 100 for San Fronc.soo. Bra
Gillian port receipts. 27.orn: Jund!ahy re-
Ccipts. 2lrTo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. April lo.-Cotion good.
markets We're quict-r today. with n-tces
rrm and tending upward on some print
cloths and sh"";inGs. Wcrsicd Yarns were
offered at concessions sinks and p.apl,
dress GOODS were Guigt Bur.aps showed
little change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

lns;1i'ncnt OF tho Faris-Lyons- Med. Rail-
r"A1 honds recently offered here. 1t Is
offered that several banking Svui!cn,rs
gre forminS TO bid for tho coming New
York lily S5,r@."p "a per cent bond is.
su". Total sales, par lue SiSilSWo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
PROFITABLE PLEASURE.

f0u!l iInh Them Combincd In The
Great Fun Game or IN" Dispatch Ia
p"rs -Pf:pFIT and PLEASURE &c,
N IN" Fam" and send in Hist o.
B-words'' tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
WEATHER MARKET
ON COTTON EXCHANGE

Srw iBiE Assoeia,,ed 7e,,j
moSly weather mArkev')n ths eotrSn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union Stock Yards

Remarks: Light run OF CsttIs n. -E,,
steady u; last weeks pr!css ny
strictly good steers. iiO lbs.
..Up '.......--. -.
Extra choice heavy steers 81 On g..
Medium TO good steers 100
To l.!6) lbs. ............ ;M0 IS.
common To medium steers. SO
Good ;S .? p iR cb,:a ;;::...:;,:.. q ~.
h'Ehcr ............ ........ EiSO 6
Medium 10 good cows .... ~. II, H.
common TO medium cows. IN AZ
GA poor cows ............. z, ~
Medium 10 good oN.n.... ~. =, ~
common to medium oS.n.. q, ~
Fat butcher bulls ........ T. o. ~
BOLOGNA bulls ........... a. ~
Light. common bologna bulls ai.sD az
loo lbs. ............... 7t.m ~
Medium TO good heiters. 500 -
common to medium hc,ers -, e,t
Good corn-fcd hogs. lso lbs w
Cop" np corn:,sdi hog. - IL q III.
=. IoS; ''-''.'.. .................. 1913 IN 4,
Good corn f"d pigs and shoals III u
" .,',th h"Es sotn subject TO inspec-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Tn IN aiG PORTSMOUTH Cotton ENCb.r-o
I:rotfoLk. VA. April iy-Mid.iIinc g,
T.; un.hanScd: midd!inE corrcsn"Sr,dinr
""E last year. Unchanged S''"u'"s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

r T, A DIN @ FROM
ANKLE TO KNEE. the
Christmas sesi OF our
left ,s iithesome Lois
Syrell, one Of the more
or less comely four
and n half dozen ladies'
OF the ensemble in Al
JcEson's girl and music
meiange. Rombo" "
lyisr~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Us MY HAIR on
STRAIGHT" Nor
gan Wallace AZ the
Marquis De Prallle.
ls pictured gracefully
replying to the gen
erously upholg cred
EnadanOlseiles e
featured trio in 4
cast Of over ls,00g
persons this in
terestiu2 close MP
from d. W. Grifltl S
Sensational new sun
er- film 5 y g c t a c p
20 rp h s n s Of the
: t o r m" {originall
announced as THE
Two 0rphans") which
opened at the Apollo
last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

A CINEMA yAMP
Mae Busch - perhap ps
her home is Milwaukee
whose claim TO film
fame IS strengthened By
the skilfui way she
snares foolish husbands
IN that sensational
screen spectacle, Eric
Won Stroheim 8 Fool
isis Wives" which comes
to the Central next
week Press.cA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

-TICKLED AL
MOST TO DEATH is
f.lna Hansen when
she dons this ssy-it-
with feathers cos
tune for her part in
The Thunder Bird
the gorgeous Fokine
b q es written nv
Nine Fokina from an
Aztec legend. which
continues 70 prove
ore of the best bets
IN Get Together" st
the Hippodrcme.
G.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

NOT ALONE HER FACE
VALUE, but her splendid
dramatic ability and fine so
prano voice have won for
Mary Duncan, Virginia society
girl. winner Of beauty contests
and former Cornell student,
she role OF jeanette in Face
Value" the play which opened
the new <ath Street Theatre.
NoEeef
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Hilltops Trounce
WesIeyans, 1922

Clarksburg, ". Va. March To-
tSpssial,l-crsighton university end.
cd rs two weeks road trip here last
night by defeating the West Nif-
sinla Wesleyans. ~ 10 p
The HilllonpeTs' superb team
work and dazzling goal shooting kept
them Tar In the lead OF the Nir.
siHians. Their offensive was equal.
ly as spectacular and the Nesleyans
were unable 10 keep the bali in their
possession for any length oi time.
Lovely was the star basket shooter,
making IL points Tor the westerneFs.
Lynch also put IN a bid for scoring
houoFs with eight baskets out oi
~ trips 20 the penalty mark aud
five field goals,
Trautman scored iouF baskels be.
lore being relieved in the second hail
by Peekaiiis.
Berry was substituted IN tie see.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11

his plea. The agreement beyond the
stipulations OF the signed contract
was "at variance with human ex-
perience" in the view OF Judge Lam
dis. Wieneke now must play with
Buffalo or go on the ineligible list
Frank l.. Miller, Boston Nationals.
and Arthur Fletcher, Philadelphia
Nationals, were returned to the ac-
tive lists oil their respective clubs,
following season OF professional
inactivity in 1921.
Restored to Red Sox Fold.
Weldon Wyckoff was restored to
the fold of the Boston American
club, where he jumped in 1910, fol-
lowing his assignment 10 Mime
apolis.
Judge Lands tonight was making
final preparations for a tour OF the
southland, "to see the boys in
action"
Every camp Of the major leagues
will be visited on the trip
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11

were the changes in the realm OF
organized baseball affected today By
a group OF important decisions
handed down by Commissioner
Lands.
The six players lett in the i'll
eligible group must charge their
plight to outlaw practice while under
contract with various clubs, and may
be absolved of their sins only by
"one full years dissertation from
baseball" They are:
William B. Haeffner, Pittsburgh
Nationals; Ray Demmitt, St. Louis
Americans; L. J. Hickman, James
II. Cation, Norman Pitt and George
II. Dumont, all Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals.
Played Against Ineligibles.
All are taken to task for having
been connected in 1921 with "a team
harboring and playing against i'll
cligibles."
The bill for $l,764 was presented
TO the New York National league
club for the improper transfer OF
Howard Burkett to the Norfolk club.
John Wieneke, assigned to Buff
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
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Schlaifer Catches Perfect Ten
Inning Game With Shade Hurting
Everything in Ring Repertoire

clared 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 II must be said that he
is the classiest welter that ever swung
his dogs inside the City Fight Tenn
pie. He is fast, shifty, aggressive
and 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 draw.
Sehlaifer rushed from his corner In
this round and landed the first blow
"a left flush on Shades chin. The
rugged lad retaliated with flock of
rights and let's.
More than 5000 fight fans wit
messed the fight, the total receipts
amounting to Sll,824, OF this
amount Shade received S2,o5o and
Schlaifer $2,364.s0,
1t is estimated that 300 fans were
turned away,
Classy Semi-Windup.
Earl Macarthur of Sioux City and
Earl Puryear of Denver put up a
classy fight in the l0-round SEMI
windup, Puryear was given the de-
cision.
Jerry Vokoc OF Verdigris rele.
gated the fghtin' bouncer, Johnny
Lee. to the damaged goods" heap |
of the Queensbury department store |
in their fve-round preliminary. John
ny twice took a dive in the third |
round, but managed to weather the
storm to the finish.
Joe Morocco lost on a technical
knockout to Ray Carter of Sioux
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Beatrice Assured
of Berth in State
Baseball League

Beatrice. Ncb., March i0.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. - At a meeting OF
baseball fans here last evening it
was announced that more than
enough funds had been raised TO in
sure Beatrice becoming a member
OF the Nebraska State league. Har-
ley Heflefinger has been elected
president, and Lorenz Hobb secre-
tarytreasurcr.
An advisory board consisting of
w. A. Ransdcll, Drew Jamitson,
Levi Ashenfello, Charles Segielke
and Roy Hamilton was elected.
Only $1,000 was needed TO start the
ball rolling, but the committee re-
ports that practically 10000 has
been subscribed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
FIGHT RESULTS.

Dave Shade won decision over "Kid"
Schlaifer a. end of 10 rounds.
Earl Puryear won decision over Earl
McArthur at end Of 10 rounds.
Jerry tOkoc won decision over johnny
Lee at end of five rounds.
Hay Carter won technical knockout over
Joe Morroco In fourth round of five
round bout,
Before signing up his catching
staff, Barney Burch ought to have a
talk with Morrie Schlaifer. There
would be no passed balls called on
the Kid" for he is one of the best
backstops in the boxing game. He
demonstrated this Thursday night
in the city fight edifice when he
caught perfect l0-inning game with
Dave Shade pitching everything in
his ring repertoire.
But in the face of terrific, pistol
like left that beat steady tattoo to
his face and wicked right which
landed like Lightning ON every point
above the waist line, Schlaifer only
bored in for more.
Grizzly VS.. Panther.
From the gong it was fight. It
seemed that the doors of a circu.
cage had been opened and out came
a cinnamon bear and a panther to
engage in combat-Schiaifer, the
erizzy, 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" he saw that he was not .
match for Shade in ring science he
tossed gencralship 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- !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Asked to
Release Joplin

Joplin, Mo, March i0,--c, L, At-
kins, business manager OF the Deu.
yer club Of the Western league. here
today announced that he had wired
Al fearney. president Of the league,
asking u he could NOT see ht 10 re-
lease the Joplin territory.
The fact that the Western league
Is holding the local territory Is block
ing Joplin's plans in entering ih
Western association. Atkins was IN
formed by local baseball officials.
AS Ear as we are concerned ~
kins told the officials. II sec no fea
son Tor the league holding the terri
tory. Tor We are established IN Den
yer."
Joe Dunn. whose contract as play
ing manager went with the sale o
tie former Joplin franchise to Den
yer. arrived today aud conferred
with Atkins on plans for the season
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
&StptballHctS
NuMouldk1olD
D. Ed shcrp
Copyright. 1929.

Copyright, 1922.
.. A player catches ball with one
hand, he dribbles and stops with the bali
I'm two hands and again dribbIes. Is
this foul in amateur game9-T. r. s.
A. Yes.
Q. In playing amateur game I dribble
with one hand and each time / bounce
ball put this same hand under it and
then twist my wrist and bounce ball
again. Is this foul?-D. C.
a. After bouncing the ball once and
letting II come to rest momentariiy on
The hand, II is foul IL player does not
shoot or pass.
g. When players are jumping may one
OF them tap and catch ball before II
strikes fioor?-w. b.
"A. In amateur game this is legal. In
professional game il Is foul.
@ How long has the professional
game had the rule compelling the men
fouled TO shoot the free trys ?-I e, f.
A. This rule WAS first introduced Into
organized professional basket ball in the
season OF fs0s-l910, in the Hudson River
league.
@ Can player drlbble ball on side
Of cage instcsS OF on floorg--A. c, H. s.
A. No
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Denver Club Unable
to Lease Ball Park

Denver, Colo, March l0,-The
Denver Baseball company, which re-
Gently purchased the franchise Of the
Joplin (Mo) club in the Western
league still is without park in which
10 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 Te-
beau have 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 Sc
curity before leasing his park for =
proposed period of seven years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
David City May
Join State League

Grand Island, Neb,, March TO-
President {. J. Miles OF the Ncbras-
ka state baseball league, who has
been making tour of towns aspiring
to become members, said yesterday
that David City had practically
provided the necessary funds for
place i'll 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 meeting of the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Organize Company
to Take Charge of
State Pin Tourney

Omaha bowlers. at recent meet
ing at the Omaha Alleys, organized
an Omaha bowling tournament COM
rany to take charge of the annual
state pin tourney scheduled for this
city April to 10, inclusive.
George Kennedy was elected pres
ident Of the company, while Harry
Edison was chosen secretary-treas-
ttrer.
4 meeting OF the company will be
held Sunday, at which time commit
tees will be appointed 10 make ar
rangements for the coming state
tournament. which will be held at
the Omaha bowling alleys.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Stranger Lewis
Retains Mat Title

Nashville, Tenn, March lO.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, worlds heavy
weight champion wrestler, retained
his title here last night by throwing
Joe Petroff, Bulgarian heavyweight,
with flying deadlock after an hour
and 25 minutes. Petroff's manager.
Ivan McMichaelcoff, protested use
OF the deadlock and refused to let his
man return to the mat
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Today In Ring History

AKO.
Tommy Ryan won from Emmet, Mai
ledy, Kansas City. rounds
Nineteen Years Ago.
Joe Cans knocked out Steve Crosby.
Hot Springs. II rounds
Nine Years Ago.
Tommy Dixon and Eddie Lennon, draw.
Joplin, Mo, rounds -
Five Years Aso,
bryan Downey and Jack Britton, no
decision, Columbus. o., Is ronnds
Four Years Ago.
Tom Cowler knocked out hr Fred Full
ton, ST. Louis. rounds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Sutton Trims
Commerce High
by l6-2 Score
Geneva Surprises Fans and
Eliminates South High
Grand Island in Semi.
Finals.

Lincoln. March iO-(speeial Tele,
gTain.l-fhe tournament dope con-
linued 70 be spilled in the second
round 81 piav 10 the high school
games here Friday, lincoln's elimi-
nation in the opening round was a
shock but the second sound upset
everything that had been donel ont
with \ ifw exceptions.
In Class "a" Grand Island spilled
the sauce By taking the fast Uni
Ftrsiiy Place High team 20 a trim
ming. II 10 IS. The game was q
geritable battle, especially during
the last few moments Of play when
both teams went into action as
though lie aud itself depended on
Fhe outcome nf the clash
The work oi Black and Crow fea-
iuFed the Grand Island play Black
was 3mDthcred al oi the Time by the
lett Methodist guards. while the
Grand Island guards hung 10 War
Frn. The stellar forward OF the Young
Methodist quintet.
The Sutton victory over Commerce
OF Omaha was another unlocked for
occurrence The Sutton boys piled
up 10 points 10 the Omaha teams /
pair without difficulty. although /
Commerce fought itself TO death in /.
attempting 10 tally against the out [
state team. I
Another hard battle OF the after. /
noon in an effort TO get into the semi
finals was the South Omaha Geneva
clash. Again the dope bucket was
overturned. South Omaha was con-
eeded 10 be a winner and many
looked for Il TO get to the finals a,
least
The battle ragged with the score
varying one point time until the
final gun found the Geneva team
ahead. II toll.
Crete finished the dope spilling.
The giants from Crete smashed
through the fast Hastings team and
defeated the westerners, II TO II.
Page. the tall Crete center, was the
inain-spring and backbone OF the
Cretians, driving through the Hast
ings' defense on dribbles and put
ting the ball TO his goal-shooting
with no great difficulty.
In class "B" Ravenna's victory
over North Platte and Stewards de-
fea. Of Plattsmouth were hardly
looked for, while the battle between
Gothenburg and Columbus going to
was another case of
popular misjudgment. The Genoa
indians, iavorites with the multitude,
defeated the heavy Curtis Aggies
with no great difficulty.
Dewitt. went into the semi-hnals
by defeating Bassett, Stanton cn-
ering the third round by lis victory
1vcr Gering. while Ansley defeated
CENTRAL City and Superior won from :,
Newman Grove. These four teams y
nix in the semi-hnals Friday y
light. with Ansley and Stanton 4,
loped as probable final contenders in II
his class.
Commerce. Pos. sutton.
swenson ........,F, ,.....,... steinhsuer e
Araos .''......,.F. .F.........M, Wieand d
huhrE .....,...,C. .....,... Schwarz :
y, y M,isenbers ''.."G. .,,"t."G. Wieland 9
'ESts subatlSntions: swcrsor for Itnns SpeIiman
Jack for kuhry. Kline for Shoemaker,
hoemaker for swenson. b
Goals; steinhauer. ,; Schwartz, .; 6.
vieland. >.
Free throws: Krebs. wiscnborg, \
score end first halr: sutton, 10; Com I,
nerch, o 4
Referee: Carmen, T
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Belgium Welter After
Bouts in This COunfrU

Pete Hobin has landed on
Americas sunlit shores from Bel
gium to maui the hest 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,
Clinic TAFT and Jimmie Bronson.
You probablys will hear more
about him later.