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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 24

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWENTY-FOUR THE LINCOLN STAR FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928. 'The Best For Less" Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th Sts. 1 See Caaaiac SQUAD OF 25 OUT AT CALLAWAY HJ MARATHON RACE EASY FOR DEMAR! Monday Meeting Church Leaguers Remember Tfcat B. a H. Green 'Dlxegnt Staataa Are Aa A44e4 Saitm That Alwaya Reeeiva Here Get Taara! "Miaa Faaklaa" Wa.

Wilt MVi la Oar Milliaerr 11 a. aa. aa DEMANDS BAN ON "HAPPY" FELSCH Wisconsin League Club Complains Against Ex-Black Sox. mm The M. C.

A. Church league is to be in the amateur field again this a full complement of teams. Orfaniia-of th Church circuit is set Melrose Printer Shows Little Effect From Record Pace. for next Monday night at the Don't Forget the Great Sale of Glidden Paints and Varnishes Complete Detail in Yesterday's Journal or Wed nesday's Star: wnere me team manirn meet at 8 o'clock to perfect preliminary plans for the 1928 pennant t-iqttiM Ai-i-n on iP rnarence DeMar of Melrose and Joie Ray of Chicago, sensations in the patriot day marathon, expect to compete in MITCHELL VICTOR BRITISH CLASSIC tne next Dig marainon, irum York to Long Beach, Long Island a month hence. Fifteen minutes after DeMar won the event for the sixth time and KmV tho revnrri IIU rlrpSSfd and Sat.

Store Hours-10 a. m. 9 p. SHEBOYGAN, April 20 04) Announcement that Oscar tHappyi Felsch, involved In the White Sox scandal several years ago had been given permission to play with Kosciuszko Reds of Milwaukee in the Wisconsin State league, brought a protest today from O. A.

Kroos, president of the Sheboygan Baseball association. Kroos denied that Sheboygan had been asked for its consent to permit Felsch to plav In the league, A. J. Hedding of Milwaukee, president of the league, had been quoted as saying that the clubs had consented to Felsch playing with the Milwaukee team. chatted with friends.

Then he went CALLAWAY, AprU 20 Coach Roy Render has a squad of 25 candidates out for track at Callaway high school this season. The four lettermen are Claud Shoup, Lyle Wolford. James Bryson and Wayne Thurman. Wolford works well in the middle distances, Shoup in the mile. Bryson in the sprints and Thurman in the pole vault.

Bryson has been elected captain of the squad. Some of the other material of promise Includes. 'Charles Wright, sprints; Glen Longrfore, sprints and hurdles: David Engel. pole vault and hurdles; Marshall Wolword and Floyd Best, weights; Leland Sterner, hurdles; Dwight Best, sprints; Clifford Ward, distances; Hugh Kimball and Gerald Stephenson, sprints. The Seven Valleys meet, which will be held at Callaway April 27.

is one of the "red letter events" on the Nebraska high school track card. CaUawav will also enter the Wranglers meet at Burwell Friday; the Custer county meet. May and the state championships at Lincoln, May 11-12. The entry list for the Seven Valleys meet is expected to surpass the mark of 300 set last year. The traek will be in excellent condition for the field of athletes.

COLONEL PLAYER TO TEXAS LEAGUE Hour mi to his home in Melrose ior a gai celebration in the course of which nu-aluul a haclrpt. nf TOReS. Ul UeU of the laurel wreath the ancient LONDON, April 20 Abe Mit. chell won the Roe Hampton golf tournament, he season's big professional test, by defeating Fred Robson at the nineteenth hole. Mitchell's play was brilliant up to and on the greens.

BLACK PURCHASED BY OKLAHOMA CITY 9, UndcrthinSsat 25 Aboul 36 women's Teddies, Bloomers and Stepins of white and colored cotton fabrics styles formerly 59c while tliey last, this hour GOLD'S Third Floor. of New Smartness and Beauty Coats of the richest-looking materials the new season has brought Twills, Kashas, Broadcloths, Tweeds, in blacks, tans, middy blues, navy and other favorite colors. Coats for every need and purpose Cape Coats, Throw Coats, Straight line Coats, Plain Tailored Coats, Fur-trimmed Coats. Extraordinary values at Baby Creepers at 25c Sport Briefs BOWMAN RE-ELECTED. NEW YORK, AprU 20 John McEntee Bowman was reelected president of the National Horse Snow association at its annual meeting-yesterdayrThe -week from Nov.

8 to 1 was ratified as the time for the association's horse show. There are 33 of these infants' Creep- fuTlsTTrzes-Ttr3: In- "TUTSVrLLE, KrAprir-20W Albert Ellis, outfielder on the green, tan. yellow, blue, some checks, some white. Woro Mr Tn rlnsp Louisville American associatom Neiy Silk Frocks team for the last lour years iu been sold to the Dallas club of the GOLD'S Third Floor. of Plain and Printed Glory Tissue Ginghams 25( LOWER AGE LIMIT.

MONTREAL, AprU 20 JP) Girls under sixteen years of age will not be allowed to enter provincial championship athletic meets according to a ruling of the Quebec branch of t.h Texas league. WATCHFUL RACE. Billy Reynolds, winner of trie Monarch A. C. 15-mile road race in Toronto, carried a stop watch in his hand during the race.

It was found to coincide to a fraction of a second with official time-keepers' watches. They're very good quality, 32 inch Tissue Ginghams in new patterns and colorings for spring and Athletic Federation fo Canada to- uay. Make your selection Saturday from these great groups of hundreds and hundreds of the most beautiful new Frocks you've seen! Gorgeous, new models for present service and for wear all summer long faithful copies of the latest Parisian and New York modes. In washable plain colored and printed Silk Crepes, novelty Silk Prints, navy Oeorgettes and other favorites. 15.

GO 25.00 GOLD'S Thirti Floor. summer wear, tine quality, nice finish, in almost every color, plaids and checks, ideal for dresses, children's wear, aprons, etc. One hour only yard Greeks gave to marathon winners. Ray, who finished third in his first marathon collapsed and was carried to the rubbing table, where -his bleeding blistered feet were attended to, He managed to swallow a little hot milk while trainers worked over him. He was bundled in blankets and put to bed but within half hour was able to prop himself up and talk about the race.

Blisters Bothered Ray. "I didn't have any trouble until about 15 miles," said Joie. "A blister suited under the big toe of my right foot I tried shifting to put more of my weight on the other side of the foot but that resulted in a Beveivxramprl" had: to run on the blister and a lot of others that dropped out. It was agony for the last five miles. I knew there was a lot of noise but I couldn't hear it.

It was Just a blur in front of me. I was never so glad to bust a tape in my life as that one. "My feet will be all right in a week or so. I can do this stuff and I'm going to stick to it." Johnny Behr, coach of the Illinois A. C.

echoed Ray's statement. He declared Ray had demonstrated he could last the route and explained it was now only a question of conditioning. DeMar had no trouble during the race except with one shoe, which split early in the race but otherwise did not bother him. Four Bottles of Pop. He imbibed four bottles of "pop" and told listeners he felt ready for another good jog.

"I lost eight and a half pounds during the race but was four pounds overweight to start with," he said. Melrose neighbors rang the church bells and sounded the fire alarm when DeMar arrived there. He went by automobile, escorted by two state patrolmen, from Boston and as he entered this city, his car sped Inside a double line of automobiles which stretched out for two miles. When the otty hall was reached, DeMar Jumped from his machine and ran into the building, where he was received by Acting Mayor Arthur C. Malm and a delegation fcitv officials.

He then delivered a short speech, during which he explained that he won because he ran ''perfectly and calmly." "I'm getting to be an old man," he told his neighbors. BIG JOB AHEAD OF MR. RICKARD lneoln'a Busy Stare. earner 11th O. "The IX it for Vt." JffjJ I nan, ci GOLD'S Second Floor Rayon Taffeta Failles We Repair Watches, Jewelry, Bags, etc.

We Replate Silverware, too! 0 Hot -Summer Hats OKLAHOMA CITY, April 20 J) Kan tiiacK, veteran Tulsa pitcher has been purchased by Oklahoma City of the Western league. The price was not made public. GRIDDERSSTAGE -SPIRITED CLASH (Continued frontpage Twenty) "Wallv" Marrow, former Omaha Central star, gave Blue Howell a good run for stellar honors. Late in the third quarter, after the "Whites" had halted the "Reds" on the 4-yard line. Marrow received a forward pass and then side-stepped and whirled away from tacklers for 35 yards.

He dodged eleven more on the next play, the two runs De-ing of the type that brings Joy to the heart of a dyed-in-the-wool football fan. The Reds' Lineup. The "Reds" lineup included Simlc, a promising candidate from Oak, and Bushee. a comer from Guide Rock, at ends; Broadstone, a two-year freshman, and Eno, a 210-pounder trom College View at tackles; Holm, Joint-captain, and Greenburg, Husky Omaha Central lineman, at guards; Phillips of David City at center. Long, a fine pass-snatcher from Buffalo, was calling signals; Blue Howell and "Curley" Andrews at halfbacks and Farley at fullback.

Howell and Farley lettered last year. Andrews Is an ex-Linooln high student, who did little w-lh the pigskin during his prep career, but has blossomed out this spring. Whites Had Good Team. Maasdam, Omaha Tech lineman, and Helmsdoerfer of Lincoln was at the ends for the "Whites." Chal-oupka and Gilbert, a pair of Omana linemen, were in at the tackles. Lucas, letter tackle, was at one guara and Justice, former Grand Island high star, was at the other.

Lem-kuhl of Wahoo, who was a member of the varsity squad last fall, was the center. The "White" backfield Included Marrow, Erck, Young and Frahm. Erck is an Omaha product, Young, who called signals was a star on the 1926 Norfolk high school team, and Frahm was the big noise for Beatrice high two years ago. Others to see service included StU' of Lincoln, Prucha and Douglas of Omaha, Ray of Grand Island. Lou Gehrig's first home run of the season cleared the fence at These are very high finish nice quality, changeable Ilayon For Saturday's Special Selling Taffeta Failles.

36 inches wide popular Saliirdayi Don't Miss This Great Sale 2f Men's lor lamp shades, pillows, draperies, bed spreads, etc. Just 5 pieces-red and green, red and gold, blue and silver, gold and sjlver, and gold and rose combinations. While Jot lasts, one hour, vard GOLD'S Second Floor. 99c 19c Pattern Hats Dicr Kiss Perfume usually 1.75 ounce (or one hour at the ounce 50c Boxed Stationery r-white stationery a quire of paper and envelopes while supply lasts, one hour 50c hickory Waists at A great special purchase grouped with Hats from our own stock that sold for up to 8.50 are in this lot. All styles are to be found here.

-saanjesra at -11. i noice vj the JImise Small Hats Picture Hats 19c Genuine Hickory Waists for children, the usual 50c quality, sizes 2 to 14 years one hour GOLD'S-Street Floor. of our newest Pattern Hata excepting Pearl Jiats are offered ai this low price Medium Size Hats Chic little atyles in the colors and combinations that are favored for spring and summer. GOLD'S Third Floor. Tex's Task Is to Pull Bumper "Gate" With Poor Attraction.

10 Lingerie Fabrics They're the 36 inch Domus Fabrics fine, soft finished silk Hundreds of hew Summer Hats for Hit Utile flirts! and cotton mixed fabrics for all lingerie BY DA ia J. WALSH. NEW YORK, April 20-OP) Before- the end of the week, the "work." as we say at the sewing Philadelphia, sailed through an open window and knocked down a picture of Benjamin Franklin. Every clever little atvle for the smartly dressed miss. Leirhorni, crepes.

Mllans, 811k, AJours, Straws, at 5(H), S.M, S.4S down ta 95 circle, will begin to go in on the! purposes, slips, stepins, gowns, etc. Washes well and gives excellent service. Choice of white, pink, peach, nile. copen, light blue, rose, maize or orchid. One hour only the yard BrickBats.

LITTLE MISS FASHION WILL MODEL SATURDAy In our Millinery Department, from 10 to 11 a. m. and to 3 p. m. OOLD'8 Third Floor.

GOLD'S Second Floor: 21x36 Inch Rafi IHifis BY "BRICK" OWENS. American League Umpire. You'll find them good quality Rag Girls' Hew Coats Wash Prodis 8 Rugs. 24x36 inches, cood Men! You will readily see that these Pants are the most outstanding values at these low prices. We bought them at great savings and we pass the savings on to you.

They're of serviceable wool fabrics and "correctly tailored. In the new-spring patterns medium, light and dark colorings. REMOVES THE MENTAL HAZARDS. Aa rV ft AMI1 tfi-vi iKIa nvirf nnlii In size for bath room, bed B7 our mind. This bit of philosophy Is room, kitchen or porch.

Nice patterns and colorings. Only 50 to go nt, 95 95 eacn CMSr LITTLE WASH FROCKS so cleverly styled In many cunning effects. Basque, straight-line and bloomer styles. Well made of ginghams, prints, flowered organdies, latins, etc. slues 7 to 14, at GOLD'S Third Floor; GIRLS' NEW COATS for the little miss who wants to be smartly dressed and In a coat that Is warm and tailored, these will appeal.

Of tweeds and novelty materials and in slzea 4 to Ik, at only Others at S.M SIS.OO GOLD'S Second Floor. LOT 1 in all sizes and priced at, the pair 385 LOT 2 here are offered all waist sizes, the pair 295 Popular new spring styles In high pael shades and of rayon and wool Qr 350 Mill Ends of Turin sh Towels Women's Hew Sllpon Sweaters Deing aemonsiraiea in tne early campaign of the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox do not look like the same team which has been gripping the bottom rung of the American league ladder for so many seasons. The team has hustle, better catching, a stronger infield and several surprises. The most important developments on the Boston rlub have to do with the mental attitude of three players.

(1) Phil Todt has begun to believe in himself. (2 Rllririv Mvpr has r.rlicnu. at only 3.99, 2 ti and GOLD'S Third Floor. Saturday! Sale of 75 Boys' Odd sizes and Toilet Goods r- losfepy Features- of Greatest Importance mfthScho shapes of Turkish Towels. These are mill ends, but fine towels for hand or face.

Only 350 of them in the lot to go while Specials for Sat. ered his knack of fielding. 1 they last this hour, after. Tooth Paste Specials 10 a. m.

Saturday at, only (Limit of 12 to customer) GOLD'S Second Floor. Ribbon Remnants at, yd.r Pebco Pepsodent Ipana 31( 9)c a49 OdJ Width rnlnri I. WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY in sheer chiffon, with silk-to-top, and slight substandards of regular 1.95 grades. In fifteen of the light shades and at, the pair, only HOLEPROOF PURE SILK HOSE these beautiful, lustrous hlse are in silk-to-welt style. In the long wearing service weights and in fifteen popular new spring shades, at good aaorlment to choos from for kins une iiour.

vara mthJPairs ofPjnts Boys who buy their own clothes or mothers and fathers who buy clothes for them will want to save in this great sale. They're all wool Suits of new attractive fabrics and the coats are mohair lined. In single and double breasted college models and they're Suits that formerly sold for 12.50 to 15.00. Remember, every Suit has two pairs of pants, which means double wear. In sizes 11 to 18 and at only OOLDS-St rert Floor.

Odd Lot of Hand Bays Odd! and ends and hIIrMIv dam-Jgfd Hand Bags and Piirws -broken line of styles and color current undertaking or attempting to build up a $1,500,000 gate around a- handle and a pair of hinges. Mr. Rickard Is already on the ground providing statements while you wait or even If you don't, and Mr. Demp-sey Is also about, providing atmosphere, most of it, 1 suspect, issuing from his larynx. Where Tex Gets In.

Mr. Rickard, of course, is the handle referred to, since that is exactly what he Is Intended to do. It is assumed naturally that there will be something that needs handling from time to time, including both; also that its color won't be sky blue. Mr. Rickard is a smart hombre, who somehaw gets to know tilings like that in advance, but he hasn't quite perfected some of his best ideas.

For instance, he doesn't know how to make a gate swing on a handle. Gene Soon On Scene. So Brother Tunney is advancing upon the scene with bronzed brow and a heart that is all for unllft He is due to arrive at the Pennsylvania station Sunday morning and will make the headlines in a few, simple words, not exceeding five syllables. Brother Tunney will be available for the ensuing four or five days and. by that time, it is expected that everybody and his Aunt Maggie will be aware of the fact that a fight for the world's heavyweight championship is to be conducted at the Yankee Stadium in late July.

The young man will then be able to proceed to speculator, N. to resume light training, it being necessary to discharge the duties mentioned in the order of their Importance. Thomas Rawther Obstinate. The other hinge seems to be like one of those 1921 motors: that is to say, it is missing on all seven, which are all the days we have this week. Mr.

Thomas Heeney is a foreigner and, therefore, is unfamiliar with the habits and customs of this strange country. He probably thinks a ballyhoo is something you slip in the husband's coffee on the morning of your fifteenth anniversary. Anyhow, Thomas is in England and they can't seem to get him started In any direction, even the wrong one. His American "mawster," -MFt Charles Harvey, has twice cabled him to come here immediately or much sooner. This, when translated into English, may have been taken to mean that he was to stay away in droves.

Makes Harvey Look Bad. In any event, one word from Mr. Harvey and Thomas seems to do Just as he intended in the first place. This not only is a very poor spirit to display, but more, it smacks of extremely bad business sense. There now.

I've gone and insulted the poor fellow. Tunrtev Heads North. NEW YORK. April 20 Gene Tunney will leave Miami tonight and arrive in New York Sunday morning. After spending a few days in New York attending to business matters, he will go to Speculator.

N. to start training for the defense of his heavyweight crown against Tom Heeney in July. The champion has kept himself In good condition during the winter, but feels that he needs a strenuous campaign to work up a fighting edge. Although he has exercised regularly in Florida, ne is soft as far as ring condition goes. He has had only two 10-round bouts in two years, while his opponent has been fighting steadily.

OOLU 8 Street Floor. Mavis Tal- 1. rum at 26c Hind's Lotion, 77c ggg and Llsterine, CQn large sle VL FREE! (ompad QllltS Odd Lot Novelty Jewelry Beads. Ear Rln kritrM FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY every pair FIRST QUALITY, with silk-to-the welt and In service Height. Full 30-nch boot and featured at 3 pairs for 3.50 or, the pair i25 una otner oaa pieces of Jewelry this hour IKJLD -Street Floor.

Children's Sox and Hose In 1-J, 1-8 and full' length styles MO just on oaa lot odd colors and iiek, men ana aamagea jit. pr An attractive satin-silver finished Compact FREE with every bur-chase of Hudnut's Three Flower Face Powder for UULU 8 Btreet Floor. Women's Silk Hosiery at 25c LSJ 6a Xa CHILDREN'S SOX rayons, silks, and lisles in and lengths; pair, 75c down to as low as GOLD'S Street Floor. Menders of women's full fashioned Silk Hosiery broken colors and GOLD Street Floor, i All Sizes 11 to 18 izes oi mrnaea shic nose, pair uuu) atreie rlo.ir K.en wuiiams has had his mind relieved by a change of scenery. In other words, six weeks of training In the south did not do so much for these three players as they have done for themselves mentally.

Strength In Outfield. In the spring much of the dope from the Red Sox camp was to the effect that the club had strengthened the outfield. Much stress was made on the fact that the addition of Ken WITliams and Denny Williams filled two important spots in the wide open spaces. These advance notices are borne out by the early hitting of Ken Williams. He appears to have started from his stopping place of two years ago.

The big surprise on the Red Sox is found in the Infield. Much was broadcast from training camp about his fielding but his weakness with the stick was also emphasized. Now I always believed Todt could be "made" a hitter. Todt the Surprise. He showed no apparent weakness at bat; he took a good "cutH at the ball but without getting the hits.

But this spring he got some tutoring and got the idea Into his head that he really could hit. His early achievements give the lie to the report that he won't hit. With the season a few days old he was the leading slugger of the league with two home runs in one game. Both of these hits would have been homers on any field In the league. Buddy Myers came out of the Southern league a few vears ago tabbed as a hitting and fielding demon.

He brought his hitting but left his fielding behind him. He was labelled a bust. He was traded to the Red Sox last season but he found it impossible to get started. But this spring he discovered something about his fielding skill. He found that he had not left his skill in the Southern league he Just thought he had.

His work thus far has given Manager Carrigan a lot of encouragement. With his mental attitude about his fielding changed, he will be quite a figure in the Red Sox drive this season. (Copyright, 1928. the Howe News Bureau, Chicago.) Odd Pairs of Gloves for Odd slr.es and colors Tread Fashion's Highway in New Oloyes, some with nove Alterations Free some long silk eloves. Pa arf uulu street Floor i Floor GOLD'S Street Fl03r.

Trimming Rem'ts These are remnant lendtus ot Light Colored Pumps 6 Tics trimmings, bandings, laces, etc While they last at each piece or remnant Men's Dressy New Oxfords GOLD'S Street Floor. 3 Hdkfs. for only Wtfmen'a and children's cotton Handkerchiefs seconds In mnnv colors, many with novelt vembrold-ered designs while they last at 3 FOR CALFSKIN OXFORDS for the young mn. Blucher lace ityl In tan and black, pair I i and MEN'S X-FORDS these comfortable and dressy kid blucher lace Oxfords come OOLD'B8treet Floor. ft aw.

i a ENNA JETTICKS fa shion welts for women and, girls who are seeking style along with true comfort. In patent and light -and dark leather, and in AAA to EEE widths. At, the pair, 5.95 and MANY NEW KEATIuiVS in the smart light shade strap and tie Pumps. There are also clever styles in patents. In AAA to widths and wtfh high or Cuban heels, pair, 7.95.

6.95 and 5 Oil Cloth Remnants at -cS ft RS y2 white and colored table oil cloth all good sin remnants while ill vim auu van. With flexible welt ertla ni4 of a tnA- uml nt they last, one hour OOLU 3 Busement Lr- MISSES' AVD CHILDREN'S new patent one-strap Pumps. All solid leather and in 98c Aluminum Ware, at dlum price, pair BOY' OXFORD' id patent, tan and Our special 9Sc sale lot of aluml- a new open-work style. Sizes US to 2 at vnc i Miv numware ior tnia on hour onlv your choice, piece i fin i pair t.w nu uouj Basement Size8'to 1 2.50 Glass Table Tumblers at tttvtcns Sizes 5 '3 to 8 GOLD'S Second Floor. 2.95 Regular 39c ones gracefully cut each haped.

diamond optle r. ifullv designed one hour. lour, 'iuuimh s.cnoo -Street Floor. 0.

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