Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 10

10 @ TVE NEVER WORN A UNIFORM - MAJOR - BUT IVE BEEN IN SoME BATTLES THAT WOULD MAKE HISTORY: THE BEE: 24, 1916. OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH Copyright. 1915, Interna- tional News Service. 4IVE ME MAJOR SHIRTS HAT - rLL GIVE IT TO HIM! BY SOLLY - THAT BiG BO0B HAS BEEN SITTIN ON ME HAT ALL THIS TIME ! M GONNA AT HIS AN T WILLARD 100 BUSY “"™™"% ESwiit™ 10 FACE CAMERAS| oz Postpones His Engagement with Movie Men in Order to Do Some Hard Work. BOTH CAMPS ARE CONFIDENT NEW YORK, March 23—Jess Willard made up his mind to work hard today, although he was to have done only light work In front of a motion picture cam- era. He postponed his engagement with the movie men and put in a busy fore- noon with his trainers in the club house gymnasium, He went much faster than when he took his so-called workout yesterday. He put in a full session with the pulleys and re- peated his shadow boxing. Then he took on Hemple, Rodel and Walter Monahan for two rounds each. There was no play- fu] tapping in any of the rounds, and all three of his sparring partners felt the stings of Willard'a jabs, jolta and hooks. The champlon appenred in excellent con- Moran Takes 1t Basy. ‘Trainer Willle Lewls allowed Moran to #0 along fn a leisurely way today. In the . He apent the greater part of the forenoon reading NAP RUCKER., Nap Rucker, who has been saild by some diamond critics to have been the greatest of all southpaws, s working hard at the spring training stunt thiy “he can eont he wants to, he'll unquestfonably have another good year with Brookiyn. T 1 ] | évening until the finiah of the bout be- tween the ‘two big comtestants. Many ‘that there will be such a great | crowd around. Madison Square garden that it will be difticult for ticket holders to reach the entrances. IKlaborate ar- rangements are belng made by the police and fire departments to handle the throngs both inside and outside the big bullding.: Outside, the gard uniformed patrolmen, unde; _will be statloned the detec- dress under Second Dep- uty Police Commissioner Frank A. Wood. This ts the largest number of men as- signed to hand fight in this city since the days of the old Horton boxing law, when it was not unusuml for 6% uni- formed patrolmen to crowd into the gar- den to witness bouts. Under the present #tatutes, policemen in uniform are not permitted inside unless called upon for ald by the managament, Wil e No Smoking. fire department announced it 7 i W v - * oneh, and it i» understood that the the management in a plan to keep the rincipals must protect themselves at all ln;:ulou from smoking. times, both in the clinches and in the e department expects 12,000 persons breakaways. in the garden and will imit the number The of tho New York State Ath- of persons standing to about 1,000, all over Wy e on the other hand, gis. | tN® Mmain floors. Alsles, maln entrances tinetly provide that there shall be no hitting In the breaks. The regulations covering these points are as follows: standard of both boxing and prize flght- | .o ing the world around. The Queensberry and exits will be closely watched, it i» stated, and at the first sign of conges- tion the doors will be closed and will “The kidney punch or blow shall be not be re-opened until the confusion is pes n in all contests. The backhand | °¥¢" Betore the main battle begins, the N:““ch T Blow ln also forbidden. e | 400rs will be closed and will remuin shut contes shall break clean and shall | "0t the bout ends. not str & blow while breaking from y ik atume with the nous or snonsters, | BOWIiNG is World's Oldest Sport, Says Secretary Langtry wrestiing or clinching or illegal lse of elbows shall not be allowed. There shall be no unsportsmanitke conduct on the part of the contestants, This shall in- clude the use of abusive or Insuiting janguags. Rules Must Be Observed. e has anmounced that | TOLEDO, O. March 2.—Some form of PP o ‘mwlu must be strictly observed | POWINE Was man's first aport, according and that the referee, Charley White, wili | 10 A A. (“Abe") Langtry, secretary of be instructed to see that tuey are obeyed, | {he American Bowling congress, which White has not as yet conferred with |8 holding its annual teurnament 3 either of the principals and is not likely | Mr. Langtry Is authority for th ment that, n all urobabliity, where human skulls were used and human bones for pins was played by the cave dwellers, and that from this pre- historic beginning the yame has followed mankind down to the present. Mr. Lang- try is considered an autiority on bowling. Nine pins was a great game in England In the sixteenth and seventeenth cen- ence of opinion as to which of the twe heavyweights will be the more handl capped by the observan @ of these rules. Each can hit hard and quickly If given an opening, either in a clinch or on the breakaway. Another edict that has caused a flurry turies. However, this game was changed to ten pins because of laws invoked against gambling with nine By ad- ding the one pin the sport was changed and the law regarding gambling did not apply. Abraham Lincoln, rocording to Secre- tary Langtry, was & uevotee of bowling, and some of the old game seores he rolled, as early as 185, stll are pre; served. Even since tlo growth of base - | ball bowling has held its own, Secretary Langtry said. He estimated that more $200,000,000 now s Invested in equip- nont in the alieys of America alone. | CGhe Hous €0 = = numi | T l o CKiippenheimer =i I‘””“Hn WM !4’\1[&‘\ 1i| H ]iul” Hll“ I It | T l | Copyright 1916, The House of Kuppenheimer IT'S EASIER to demand good clothes today than it is to get them. It pays More than ever, men are walking into the Kuppenheimer dealer’s—asking for this model or that. The BEAUFORT is on the card—one of a score “as right as cricket”—made up in ?brics that will be wanted this season. Prices, $20 to $40. Write for our new book, “Styles for Men,” sent on request. to know what you want and where to find it THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO Originators of Fractional Sizes in Men's Clothing WU ‘MEM'E‘” "‘““’5: | | (I There is a Kuppenheimer Model for You, a style, a size, a pattern, all your own-—find it at— IR p A it “‘Bxclusive Representative for the House of Kuppenheimer.' | i A T A N l Il Il I | l L o —— K