Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

.31 DAY, APK1L 7, 1922 1HE LINCOLN STASIS JOLKNAL. SPORTING GOSSIP AND COMMENT SUTTON AT THE LOSING END Nebraska Basketball Champions Outclassed by Mount Vernon, 0., Team, 50 to 14. CHICAGO, April 7. The Sutton, team, with three brothers In the lineup, was outclassed by the Mount Vernon, quintet, Mount Vernon winning 50 to 14. Smith, Mount Vernon center, made a Tecord for the tournament with eleven baskets and have to worry about his inner HAT HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN almost out of Oxford is considered the ronning.

UNIVERSITY STADIUM Hank Severeid Is an under mated catcher. He 1st one of the best in the business, and he looks better mKl rnUUKAE PARIS Mile, Suianne Lnglen is entered in the singles and double of the Cannes club tennis tournament starting Friday. If she plays it will be the first time since she defaulted to Mrs. Mallory in America last than ever this year As his assistants he will have Josh Billings and PUT CHANCESJN PITCHING Two St. Louii Teams Are Like Twins in More Than One Respect St.

Louis has two msjor Vague baseball clubs that are almost like twins. The Cards "stand" for the National pennant and the Browns look fine for the American league honors Both clubs have a lot in Pat Collins. Dave Danforth. the high priced pit Some Stores Call John Doe John Dough four free throws to his credit, me cher secured from the Columbus iinAlin. Alumni Start Campaign to Secure Fundi to Erect First Unit of $300,000 Plant Within a Year.

American association club may be the 1 gtrn hnrW that will )1 th Rrown to the I M. WUUnd, rf K. Wietanrt, rf R. ft A 4 0 RICHMOND. Va.

Miller Huggihs is the manager of the New York Yanks and he Is the boss. If he orders Mays fined $200 the fine will stand. The club 8rnduin. If Ft. a F.

0 Hr.hwurtf. WtlanJ. Formal action will be taken bf the owners will back him up in every Hniveinlty alumni on Friday which it thing." Colonel Huston, part owner of the American ligue champions. If M. Vernon B.

Flthr. rf Hrmkway. rf Wright. If 1 Puk. If Smith.

11 Cunningham, tg Brinninc, Ic ANNAPOUS. Md.Bob Folwell, pennant. Much is expected of him. Urban Shocker, the well known "Yank killer" is one of the best pitchers in the league. Vangilder and Davis are first class pitchers and they ought to be better this year.

Bayne also will work as a regular and he ought to have a better 'year Hubert Print, southpaw from Missouri University, may be the find of the year and a life saver for the team. Fohl says he looks good enough to become a regular from the start. He has a lot of natural ability and looks ready. football coach at the naval academy, has been able to get less than a dozen But we HCY think he's made of money, know better. men out.

for spring football practice. The regulars are nearly all engaged in Schwartz was easily the star for the Sutton team, making all their points, while Smith and Cunningham shone on the winning team. common. Their chances nom aepena upon the same thing pitching. All that Lee Fohl has in his race for the pennant is the combination of the best outfield In the league, an infield that hardly can be improved upon, good catchers.promising pit ers and the strongest attack on the circuit.

With the exception of adding some pitching rookies, Fohl Is standing pat on the aggregation that found itself in July of last season, finished with a terrific spurt that took it. from seventh place to the runner up position and made It the best looking team in the league when the schedule was finished. baseball, track and lacrosse. NORFOLK Mamaux and Mitchell held the Yanks helpless and Brooklyn INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BOWLING. won the fourth straight game, to e.

Mays pitched two innings and then left for home. i is hoped will result in starting work on a new memorial stadium during the coming year. It is planned to have the work of the memorial gymnasium committee; taken over by the alumni association. A campaign will then be inaugurated to erect a new memorial stadium, which will erento ally cost $300,000. This will be erected in sections, and the Increased seating opacity given for the big games will help to pay the cost of the new struo 'lore.

The money already on hand, mounting to a little more than $15,000, will be supplemented by new subscriptions. It is the belief of the Jeaders in the movement that it will possible to raise enough money from the students, the slumni and the general public, to put the new building under way this year, and hare somewhere between ten and twenty thousand new seats ready for occupancy for the football season of 1923. The stadium will stand on Nebraska The Lincoln Packers defeated the Woodruff Printers in a bowling match roled in the Industrial league on the Y. M. C.

A. alleys Thursday night, Summary: Lincoln Packer. SAN FRANCISCO Pacific coast SHADE TO MEET LOGAN. Dave Shade, sensational Pacific coast welterweight, has been matched to fight a ten round bout at Omaha April 18 with Bud Logan, Omaha, The match will be held under the auspices of the American legion. league results for Thursday: Oakland, 10; Sacramento, 8.

Los Angeles, Williams, Tobin and Jacobson are the best outfield in the league. Tney Portland, 1: (thirteen Innings); Salt are good fielders and powerful hit Lake. 1: Vernon, 3. San Francisco, 41? 44f 14 T7 ters. If the five week handicap is IIS 141 14 140 12 144 US 111 ISO 16 164 11S HtiftMk lnman Simmons Mfyrn Baker Seattle.

(ten innmgs.) SCHLATTER AND CREELEY PAST too much for Babe Ruth, Williams CHICAGO Surviving teams in the ought to be the home run king of His problem is to make ends meet That is the problem of so many men that the others don't matter. If a man can pay more than we ask, it is none of our business. If he can't pay what we ask, that is our business. We are here to gauge the public pocket, not to gouge it. Our aim is to reduce your ex penses, not to increase them.

And we are doing it. Every suit and topcoat in our new Spring collection of vivid color schemes is priced to bring you in and not to take you inl He are a Saving Institution as well as a Clothing Store 731 747 tUt Totali S74 the league. Morrie Schlatter and his manager, Johnny Creeley have parted company, the latter leaving Omaha Thursday interscholastic basketball tournament at Chicago university and the schedule for the third round Friday, The infield hasn't the all around Woodruff Printer. 124 10 nunch of the gardens, but it is a night for Minneapolis. Schlaifer Fri a smooth working, efficient combination day hooked up with Bobby Evans, IDS 114 187 10 131 411 S7 451 f.M 417 lit 17 123 ISO 3 p.

m. Watseka, 111., vs. Mount ISO its ISO 14S With the brilliant Sisler on first, Portland, manager of Joe Gor Pyrna Ragan Buc klia Kllr Driath Total Vernon, O. man, who will look after the affairs of McManus on second, Gerber at short 4:15 nv m. Rockford.

111., vs Mis ld. unless it should be deemed advisable to find new location. The ground was looked over on Thursday afternoon by the alumni committee, and the university authorities. It was found that an excellent site for a larce stadium can be found on ground the Omaha welterweight hereafter. and Ellerbe on third, Fohl doesn't 7S 711 71 50S7 soula, Mont.

already owned by the university, the resent Nebraska field and the land 7:45 p. m. Lexington, vs. Du luth, Minn. 9 p.

m. Nashville vs. Buchanan, W. Va. WICHITA The Cubs outhlt Wich ita and won the second game of the series, 11 to 9.

Immediately to the nortn. gaai tinnal arround can be bought on rea sonable terms north of the old field the idea will be to have the stadium take the form of a long oval standing north and south, with the open end BRISTOL, Tenn. White Sox pitchers failed to deliver and took a 13 to 3 walloping from the Giants. toward the south. To lead in value giving is an achieve ment.

The new Gordons at the new price tell the whole story. 4. The memorial committee baa done an enormous amount of work in plan nlng for a new gymnasium. The shif. from a arm to a stadium is dictated Fight Results.

Hart chaff ner Marx New Spring Suits the fact that the state appropria Mon of a quarter of a million dollar for the memorial has been withdrawn. PHILADELPHIA Earl France, California lightweight, knocked out Jimmy Murphy in the fifth round. NEW YORK Jack Bernstein, New and also because it did not seem teas ible to raise the money for a million York lightweight, knocked out Young NEW PRICES NEW FABRICS NEW MODES dollar building by private subscription at. this time. The stadium can be built in sections, and each new unit Eddy in the ninth round.

The RICHARDS Splendid value DAYTON, O. Tub Jackson, negro The FERGUSON All aha pa and colors will earn a large amount of money to assist in building additional seats. The earnings of the team each fall are limited by the size of the stands. It heavyweight, won a technical knock out over Sam Langford when the referee stopped the fight in the fifth round. $45 40 35 has never been found possible to crowd more than 7,200 people into the grounds for any game, altho twice aa msnv tickets could be sold without anv snecial advertising.

WUh seats for 20.000 or 25,000 people, the earn The Bonus Bill Land" Fine Percale Shirts A shirt that wouU Sfll rejrularly for 1.50. Fast colors, big full cut. Satin Stripe Shirts A shirt of extra value, liberally sized, nice patent Sizes 14 to 17. $050 New Spring Shirts Ide shirta with collars attached, neat utripe, low button down collars $050 Jin no lugs of the team will be trebled or quadrupled on the home games. The necessity for securing this additional revenue mikes a start on the new plant imperative, in the opinion of the leaders of student affairs.

The coat of first class stadiums ranges all the way from three dollars to ten or fifteen dollars a seat. The cost here can be lowered somewhat by grading down the playing level and laying some of tm seats on an earthen foundation. The preliminary plans call for a reinforced concrete stsnd of the most approved construction, rising td a height of thirty five or forty tiers of seats. AGREE ON RENTAL OF PARK ans 95 Elder's Unionsuits $100 Genuine B. V.

$1 50' The old reliable athletic unionsuit, knit shoulder and back insert, all sizes 34 to 46. Spring Unionsuits $J50 The in between weight when heavies are uncomfortable and B. V. D.i too abbreviated for aom Fine count nainsook, made with elastic insert in black, full cut and all sizes, 36 to 46. Grand Island State League Club Comet to Terms With School Board Committee.

frRAND ISLAND, April 7. Arrangements are practically complete for tJie rental of Athletio park to the fttate league baseball club, committee from the school board and the ekib having agreed on a figure of $700 a year. The agreement will be submitted to the board Monday night. Four players have een signed this week, pitchers and lnfielders. L.

O. Shook of Omaha and Oarl Prichard of Potter are the new pitchers. Shook played In the Omaha city league last season. William Jacobson, another Omaha city league team player, and Rusty Fagan of Riverton. will play in the infield.

Pitchers and catchers axe to report for practice April 24 and the other players a week later. Uniforms have been ordered. Over the top went the soldiers bonus when the Fordney Bill, which proposes "adjusted service certificates" (really bonds on which the ex service men would be expected to borrow money at the banks if they should want the cash inside of three years), was overwhelmingly adopted by the House of Representatives. But, to paraphrase recent Wash ington dispatches in the military language appropriate to the topic, this would seem to be the beginning rather than the end of the real cattle. Over the top, yes, but there is a long, dangerous, toilsome advance before the objectives can be reached and taken.

Both Senate and President must be won, and in the meantime the bonus is out in the open, in "No Man's Land," subjected to a long range barrage of editorial criticism, the heavy artillery of Sen. atorial opposition, the machine gun fire of committee room and conference discussion, and all the barbed wire entanglements of parliameentary amendments and obstructions, to say nothing of purely political pitfalls and shell holes. Will the final objectives ever be reached? Service men, according to John Thomas Taylor, legislative agent of the American Legion, expect that "the bonus bill will pass and become a law." Republican leaders in the House are quoted in the NewTork Times (Dem.) as being confident that the bill will be "accepted by the Senate without essential change before the middle of April." The Brooklyn Eagle New. York Evening Mail and New Haven Journal Courier (IndL), which are against the bonus, agree with the Manchester Union which is for it, that the Senate is more likely to adopt a bill as it came from the House than to reject it. On the other hand, Mr.

Lewis Seibold, of the New York Herald, declares that "if a vote were taken in the Senate Finance Committee to day the Fordney scheme would be beaten." The New York Evening Post (Ind.) concludes editorially that "it is no more to be expected that the Senate will give the bonus bill a moment's serious consideration than that President Harding will remove Mellon and make Fordney Secretary of the Treasury." Mr. Hearst's New York American, which is a zealous advocate of bonus legislation on general 'principles, does not believe that the Fordney bill, as it stands, can possibly pass the Senate. The feature article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, April 8th, gives a resume of the varying opinions of the press on the possibilities and impossibilities of the passage of the Fordney Bonus Bill. Other interesting news articles in this number of THE DIGEST are: Boys' Norfolk Suits Boys' Norfolk Suits Boys' Norfolk Suits Today's Sport Summary. Vith Two Pair Panta With Two Palra ef Panta With Two Palra af Panta LONDON Cambridge is a slight fa vodte over the University of Penn $075 $775 75 syrranla to win the four mile relay Saturday at the Achilles club games.

'5 I YellowCab 3323 YELLOW Gid CTX inc. The suits in this group are made with stitched yoke and pleated effect Alpaca linf. Each suit has two pairs of Knickcr pants that are full lined with white twill. The workmanship is of the best, the materials are durable and a nice assortment of patterns from which to choose. This is an all wool suit made of splendid fabrics in all the latest styles, Xorfolks with pleat and yoke, etc.

The coats are Alpaca lined, the pants full lined with white twill. The fabrics are serviceable and the patterns are plain stripes, checks and iweeds, in all sizes from 6 to 17 years. The coats of these splendid suits arc made Norfolk style with yoke effecf, each pair of the Knickcr Pants are fully lined with white fabric. The fabrics arc durable, the tailoring careful, and the range of patterns large. Sizes 6 to 16, Putting the Turk Back in Europe To Put Our Navy Into Third Place Not Enough Income from the Income Tax Secret German Armaments Ladies9 Day in the Lords Anglo Belgian Defense Pact Is Ellis Island Infected? Synthetic Gold How Mosaic Air Maps Are Made Multiplex Radio The Broadcasting Situation The Miracle Working Vacuum Tube "Civic Virtue" Imperiled A Grave Charge Against Women's Novels State Rights and Baby Welfare The Ku Klux Klan and the Church Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events Birds, Beasts and Trees Investments and Finance of the Day tions, Including Cartoons Many Interesting Hlustra A 'Be It Erer So Humble There's No Place Like i It 'i Built With Landy Clark' Lumber Lincoln Havelock rmstrong festf literdry Digest Clothing Company Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Order from Your Ne ws dealer A new Volume; 20 large Colored Maps; descriptions of all European Countries.

Paper 50 cents; Boards $1.00 The Literary Digest Atlas of New Europe.