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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1923)
Tendler Confident W ill Kayoe Benny LANCO, N. J.. July 19.—In the mind of X^ew Tendler. a k, new lightweight champion has already been e-rowned In suc cession to Benny Leonard. And the new champion la Lew Tendler. The only formality that remains la actual knocking out of Leonard In heir bout next Monday night, and this, Tendler avers, will be ac complished. "I will win and by a knockout,” the Philadelphia challenger said, in the same matter of fact manner one would use in discussing a certainty. "I had Leonard's number In our last bout, but this time I’ll score more de lusively, 1 feel excellent and I won't have the slightest difficulty in mak ing the w'eight." “He is at the 135-pound limit now," Phil Glassman, Tendler's manager, in terrupted. “Lew will win sure. He is in great shape and will cop by a knockout." The challenger appeared In good condition. He was told of reports that his right hand was in had shade. Be fore he could answer, Glassman chimed in: “Say, there is nothing to that. Lew's hands are In wonderful shape. They never were better.” Tendler said he had no special plan of battle. So many things conje up In the course of a hard bout, he said, that the original plan Is lost. “But I'll be In there to win and I'll win by a knockout." he declared. Brookins to Compete in Meet ^ Iowa City, la., July 19.—Charles ri. Brookins. University of Iowa star hurdler, will compete In the Nation al A. A. U. outdoor junior and sen ior track and field championship meet on Stage field, Chicago, August 31 to September 2, it has been an nounced by Charles A. Dean, chair man of the athletic committee of the I. A. C., under whose auspicea the championships are being held. The Turf Wednesday's Results. HAWTHORNE. First race: 5 furlong*. Pretty Politician. 103 (Sharpe). ..8.1 2 1 6-5 Snowden. 115 (Harrington).2.1 even Whiff. 98 (Fronk).1-6 Time. 1:00 4-5. Duelma. Wood Lady.' Seth's Ak-Har Ben. Hrandeis, Roman Girl and Tiny Seth also ran Second race: 6W furlongs: First Call. 10.* (Fronk*... 6-1 2-1 even Great Lady, 103 (Sharp).2-5 out Tut A Take, 103 (Harrington).3-1 Ttrne. 1 f06 3-5. Paula, Grandest Arme de®. Th®seuls. Little Beauty. Froth, Thelma K., Col. Pat and Norfleld also ran Third race- Mile and 50 yard* Chiva. 108 (H*upel.«-5 3-6 out Red Wing Field. 108 (Fariand)... 2.1 3.5 Resting Tim®, 105 (Oantner).1-5 Time 1:42 4-5. Georgette and Reap also ran. Fourth rare: Six furlongs: You Need. Ill (McDermott) . .8-6 1-2 14 Diana. 101 (Lee).3-1 8-5 Tooters 106 (Cantrlll) .4-5 Tim® 1:13 3-5. Peter Brown. Smart Guy. Oskaloosa. Hubbub. Plantoon also ran. Fifth race Six furlongs Salton. 98 (Lee)..3-1 3-6 1-2 Courtship. Ill (McDermott).2-1 even - -"^Archie Alexander, 107 (Fronk) .out Time: 1:13 1-5. Daddy Wolf. LaH Brush. Hullo. Bond. Arrow Head also ran. Sixth racs; One mile and one.sixteenth: Arangler, 87 (Lee) .2-1 3-5 out Pence Pal 104 (Fariand).even 2-5 Trooper, 107 (Swart) ..2-5 Tim®: 1 40 4-5 Apricot Shore Acres, Black" Betty. War Idol. Little Ed also ran. EMPIRE CITY. First race; 5 furlorgs: Lagoon. 104 (Thurher) . 12-1 5-1 6-2 Dunoon. 107 (MeGm®e) .10-1 6-1 Little Thistle. 107 (Marlnelll 1 6-5 Tim® 1:01 2-6. Dorothy Ryan, Du nn's Pride, Royal Airman. Pathan. With out Attention. H;gh School, Blua Miss. Fins, Glorlusus. Moondrea, Ripple, Coun ter* Clar:dfe. Ki Bowie, Norah. Curly also ran Second race: About 6 furlonas Reck Bottom. 103 (McAtee) ... 2 7-5 3-5 < aliguli. 115 (Butwelli .7-1# 1-3 Capt Costlgvn, 108 (Ponce) ..8-5 T'me 1.10 Htncy Adams. Honorable, Tiite Day Due, Glen Id vet. Pellon. Drift wood. Dunsandel, Tarn, Pierre Rhuo also ran Third rare M'le. Cr.ftlgan. 104 (Merlmee) . 3-S *(-5 1-5 PcMer Times. 105 (Acoardl) ....3*1 7-6 Mat Blossom. 105 (McAtee* .2 5 Time 1 41 Sedgefield. Advocate aleo ran Fourth race: Mile and 70 yards Horolog®. 114 (McAtee) .6-7 7-5 out Dunlin. 11t (Butwrll) .out out Moon Ra ker. 109 (Coltllettl) out Time. 1:43 8-5. Only three starters. Fifth rac® 1 U miles ; Irish Ta*. 87 (Callahan) ...10-1 2-1 4 5 War Mask, 109 (Martlnelll) .. .14 out Hoy. 97 (Parks) . 1*4 Time l A7 2-5. Super. Printer a Devil. Anniversary. Warlike also ran. Sixth race 5% furlongs Cal* Woman. 105 (Coltllettl) 4-1 6-6 2 6 N’el!|# Grey in-. (Martlnelll) ... 8-5 3-5 Reply. 118 (Thurber).16 Time: 1:08 Margin, Super Anna. Roxanna also r*n. Grand Circuit Results. Summaries 3 11 tr-»f.• 3 heats purse Il.OOt Mr* Yerkp*. b m, by Peter The Great (Murphy) . 1 1 * ^. l be Consequence, b g, (M'Ma l») * ■ • • J : J Leverage, b h, (Ro*«*mlra) ... - 3 4 Fair May, br m. (Cox» ... .... B 4 3 Isaac K. T.. II. Allworth:.. I.Arena Matts, Utah. Lady Forbe« also started Time- 2.07 V 2 0*V 2;h*V Three-year-old pace. 3 heats. purae 15.000. Anna Bradford’s Oir!. br f. by The Northern Man (White) 1 1 1 Flying Direct, rh g. (.Ray) 2 3 2 F.rho. rn f. (Powell) . - 1 - 3 Palmetto, b f. (Cox) ... 4 4 4 Time 2:04 V 2:0BV ZtOIVfc. 2 (>S trot, exchange Hub purse. $10,000 Frtvonlan. br h. by J. Malcolm Forbaa (Ed man) ..111 Fayette National, br a. (McKay) 2 3 2 Clyde The Gr**at, b h. (Murphy) 4 Z 3 Peter Pfaff. br g (Cod . . 3 B 8 Harhest I>ruln, Taurida Captain S. Frederick. Mia* Willoughby. Guardian Trust also started. Tim* 2 03 V*. 2:0C.2 04 *i 2 18 trot, VIaco Corset pur**- $2,000; Peter Henley, br h. by Peter The Great (Errklna) 2 1 l kt. Roberta, b h. (Wllllai 1 < 7 foe Kriigh*. b k. (Brown) ... 3 2 1 EVanor Worthy b m. (Egani 4 3 1 Gordon peter. Gold King. Wundrnw f| Barlngn. Peter Will Tell. Lady Honda man The Lady Prlnrass a 1 • started Time 2:08%: 204»«, 2 07 V-,. Cadillac Roadster Here’s the car for you if you want a car for road work—for business use—or if you need a 2-passenjfer car. A Cadillac roadster will please you. This is an exceptionally ^ood one. Type 59, painted dark blue. I’aint Rood, motor fine— top and curtains wood. Almost new tires. Motomtder. Priced ritfht. and you can t buy this car for a small , payment down—balance monthly. Ask about our payment plan. A Safe Place to Buy." J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Farnam at 26th. HA. 0710 EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Afternoon (iiuno. Jj lUBL.L,LBr'S 5ibP M0U/, FOLKS - X'l/E St2.UE.rf A FElullT-rtE ’CMBS AhJ0%4thl6S our OhJ %iE FVZCU* IT's SO VQ.EADFULM i £ UJA2fA ifj dEQE 1 i OH ^oo dear! 1 <-100 Do (lO To ^—) SO MUCH POWER / WHBhl UjB COMB / —i Over! ,—_..J PlAU Tjis UAKiD Out FIIZST * IT'S TUB FIIZST T/MB- , Touibut z Hit') y4U. UJE- WOULD o our Oki tWe 7C<^y t£r We OSQuiTOES LOOe* OKI US p~~ uovjeW-iets^3^: > l CASW IK1 \ BI6HT V 'AvaJA*7 g)lf23 mr iht l FtATumt Stwvict. l*c. ^ . 7~2^ g / ' Dundee-Criqui Scrap Should Be Sensational One, Says Scribe By DA'mAn RUNYAN EW YORK. July 19. — The writer thinks the most sensational fight of recent years will be the meeting be tween Johnny Dun dee, the Italian, ana Eugene <_riqui, the Frenchman, at the Polo Grounds, on the night of 1 July 26. This will be for the featherweight championship of the world, won by Criqui from Johnny Kllbane with what Kllbane calls an "elastic punch.” This punch fell against Kilbane's Jaw at a moment when he seemed to have the Frenchman well In hand, when Kllbane was footing his way carefully around the ring, drifting easily outside Criqui’s swings, as Cri qui shuffled after him. Saw Punch Coming. Criqui suddenly let his right hand fly as a man might throw a rock. Down went Kllbane. ”1 saw the punch coming," Kit bane said to the writer at Great Falls recently. "I thought It was merely another wild one such as he had been throwing at me from the start, and that I was well outside Its range. "It seemed to stretch, as If Criqui's glove was on an elastic, and the next thing I was on the floor. I wasn't unconscious. I remember distinctly coming up on my haunches and rest ing one glove on the floor to balance myself. Then they told me I was out,” "That was the most peculiar punch I ever saw,” Kllbane continued. "It Just naturally reached out and clipped me. In point of force and surprise It had the same effect ns if someone outside the ring had sudden ly hurled a stone and hit me on the chin." lAck of Timing Cause. Criqui'a right hand may have "stretched” to reach Kilbane's Jaw. but the "stretch" was not due to elas tic in Criqui's arm. It was due to Kilbane'a lack of boxing "eye,” to his lack of "timing." of which he was once master. His "eye" and his Judgment, which for merly enabled him to evade all man ner of punishment, passed with his years of Inactivity. That la what destroys sll cham pions. Kilbane did not allow for one other most important thing. That is, he had been out of the ring so long he was not accustomed to "taking ’ punishment, to shaking off the ef fects of punches. His Jaw was "soft." Johnny Dundee, the Italian, Is con stantly engaged in rctiva boxing. Eye Always Keen. His "eye" is always keen, his Judgment always at razor edge be cause he does not permit it to be come dulled through inactivity. Punches that would bring down most men will bounce harmlessly off Dundee's Jaw. Criqui will find him amazingly tough. Criqui will find Dundee constantly at him instead of retreating, blocking, as Kilbane diJ. Dundee Is the modern wonder man of the ring, a fighter in three dif ferent classes He has had the ex perience of at, leant 300 battles, per haps more. \ But Criqui, the Frenchman, who fought at Verdun, is a good fighter. Do not under estimate him. He is strangely patient. Patience is a great asset in a prize fight. The writer thinks Criqui An out punch Dundee. Criqui needs but one punch to win; Dundee requires many punches. It will be most in teresting to watch this fight, this duel of a sluggir against a hounding boxer, the rubber man of the ring. International Owners Back League Prexy Rochester. N. Y , July 1?.—The In ternatlonal league club owners at a meeting here today commended Presl ^ent Toole on his stand In the uni pires controversy which started on Monday with the discharge of Um pir* William Phyle. It was said today that Umpires Magerkurth and Ueer had withdrawn their resignations Toole said he would confer with Umpires McDevitt and tleleel, who also resigned. It was said that these two umplrei also were anxious to return to th^ fold of the International league. There Is no shortage of umpires. Toole declared, for he has as rhany as 25 applications on hand now for positions. The Cardinal* won » fust »sme from 1 he ulant* * to 4. platnot In ihe Polo ground!, and the cin'-lnnall R*da de feating Brooklyn climbed a little near er the top of the National leagoa leader The Giant* and Red# have each lea' 10* game* but the rllanta have won four) more than Cincinnati The Rad* trimmed \ the Brooklyn lean1, s lo 4. In a quiet ' and gentlemanly gain* Joe Jackson Appears in Another “War” Americus, Ga., July 18.—While be ing greeted by hundreds of local base ball fans throughout today, oje Jack son, former Chicago American league player “outlawed " from organlezd baseball, was proving to be a "thorn In the sides" of the directors of the Amerlcus baseball team. It Is gen erally understood Jackson will hold the Amerlcus team to its contract of $75 a week for five weeks. Jackson reached Amerlcus early to day and was the central figure In what was practically an .all dav wel come «t his home, hundreds of per sons calling there to talk with the former "big leaguer." "Shoeless Joe," who entered or ganized baseball playing with the Sawannah team in the South Atlantic league some years ago, asserts he is In the same class with another "in eligible" player and that the National baseball organization neither has or claims any authority over players in unorganized circuits. If it jeopardizes the future of any person to play baseball -with him. Jacksort said, then the future of such person is Jtlst an seriously Jeopardized bv playing with any other "ineligible." i««* *-*»• Day D«y “STORMSWEPT” STARTS TOMORROW Herbert Rawlinson in a b-rrcl knockout prizefight story, “THE VICTOR” Remarkable Tonic Brings New Strength to Thousands of Weak and Ailing * — ■■ ■ Discovery of Lyko, the Great General Tonic, Gives Aid of Science to Run-Down People A* you wascft the crowd gring •long the street, how easy it is to ■es the difference in the people who make it up. Some are well, strong, vigorous, full of the vim and energy that win in aocial and business life. Others are weak, emaciated, lack ing in all that counts for power and success —mere nobodies io active affairs. And yet most of these run-down people could qu«-. .y become well and strong if they would only h'dp Nature to restore their bodi o a normal condition. What they need is an efficient general tonic and regulator. If they will do what thousands of other people once weak and lacking in energy-now strong and well —have done, they will use Lyko to get on their feet again. It is simply amazing to read of the wonderful help Lyko has given to people who had become worn out in mind and body, many of them discouraged, hopeless of regaining their health and strength. Mr. John son, a resident ol Kan sas City, was amazed at the way Lyko built up his run down con stitution. Me says, "When I hegan taking Lyko I was thin and gaunt, weighed only 130 pounds and felt a great lark of 'pep.1 Now I weigh 147 pounds, am full of energy and never feel tired " H. Jenkins, of Chicago, is an other to whom Lyko has meant renewed atrength and vigor. The following is from hi* letter: “My business keeps me closely confined to the office and at a desk all day long. Ai a result, my svstem be came all clogged up, I was always tired, rested poorly at night and grew nervous and Irritable I be van using Lyko and now I am in fine shape again, feel cheerful, and am able to ao much more work without fatigue or nervous strain.” Mitchell Murray,, of Missouri, sends a letter which says: ‘'When I be, m to take Lyko I was so weak I could hardly walk arrosa the mom Now 1 am able to do a pretty fair day'a work, and my neighbors are amased at the effect." J. D. Miller of Chicago writes "W* have been using LyVo in our family and find It the best tonic for stomach and bowel* we have ever used.” F. B Marker of Florida is another who write* in prsise of Lyko. He says: "My wife's health was all run down and she has greatly im proved since taking Lyko." Lyko is a scientific preparation containing pure medicinal ingredl enta each or which has a beneficial action on soma part of the system. It has a mild but effective laxative action wfuch get* rid of constipa tion. It also stimulat’s a lazy stomach to normal action and im proves digestion so that the body absorbs the full strength from the food. As many ailments come from a disordered digestive system or from a clogged up condition of the bowels, Lyko helps to remove one of the great causes of discomfort and illness. Certain ingredients in Lyko have a direct and beneficial nction on the kidneys and liver, others give strength to the nervous system and prevent what ia known as nervous fatigue and mental exhaustion. Practically every part of the body ia helped to return to its full health and strength by Lyko. And a healthy body means physical and mental power, magnetic personal ity, the appearance that brings ad miration ufd confidence. If you are frail, weak, suffering from a ‘‘breakdown"or if you find inactive, larking in energy, unable to compete with active people. If you look and feel old, let l.yko give you new vimand vigor. Donotdelay. begin at once. Let Lyko do for you what it has done for so many others. Lyko is sold by leading druggists. Ask your desler for it. So/e Manufactured Lyko Medicine Company New York Kaasas City. M* Lyko is for sale by nil leading druggists. Always in stock at Beaton Drug Company • A4V»I tlMITtMIt. | 1 * Omahans Default Tennis Matehes Kansas City, Mo., July 19.—Eight doubles teams and eight singles con testants survived yesterday's play in the Missouri Valley tennis tourna ment here. Phil Bagby, Kansas City, remained to face Carl Meyers, Kansas City; John Barr. Dallas, won the right to a match with Ted Drewee, St. Louis; Wray Brown. St. Louis, present Mis souri valley 'champion, made his way to Joe Jackson, Kansas City, and Fred Jostis, St. Louis, remained to meet Oeorge Williams, Kansas City, in the singles play. In doubles, the Brown-Kamman team, St. i/ouis, overwhelmed . the Dubaeh-Hubbell duet, Kansas City, today, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3; The Jostis Drews team of St. Louis won from the Stocking Adams team of Omaha by default, and Phil Bagby, Kansas City, and John Barr, Dallas, defeat ed Muir Rogers and Harry Bennett, Kansas City, 6-0, 6 3, 6 3. In the fourth round of men's sin gles, John Barr of Dallas defeated P. T. Homan of Kansas C'lty, 7 5. 6-2. Number 22 was Murk on Babe Kuth's mirror Inst night In greet him when ho awoke today He copped hie latest homer in vesterday’e gmne with Detroit, when Waite Hoyt held the Tig. re lo one run and the Yankees won the first game of the series In the m'dwestern city, 4 to 1 Of the four runs made by the \c .v York teem three were nonstop affaire, one Ital.e's and the others from the flti.ka of Dugan and Ward. Des Moines Catcher Is Marie an Umpire in Western League Des Moines, la., .Inly 19.—Bert W hailing, who has boon catching for the Dcti Moines Western league ball club this year, lias been made an official umpire of the Western league by President A. K. Tearney of Chicago. Pitcher Al Miller was indefinitely suspended by the local management for re fusing to report to the St. Peters burg club of the Virginia league. Pacific Coast Youth Beats Jap Net Star Boston, July 18.—Wallace J. Bates, youth from the Pacific coast, elimin ated Masanosuke Fukuda, Japanese Davis cup player, from tfie I>ong uood bowl singles tournament today In straight sets and tomorrow will oppose R. N. Williams II, of Bryn Mawr. Pa., In the round before the semt finals. Fukuda was puzzled by Bates’ con trolled speed and the count In the first set reached five-love before he could break through for a game. Favorites advanced In the singles draw from top to bottom and the best match of the eight fourth-round encounters was that In which N. N. Niles, veteran Bostonian, defeated Philip Neer, of Leland Stanford University, in straight sets. Neer's aggressive strokes enabled him to force Niles to two deuce sets, the first of which required 18 games. The seeded teams in the doubles tournament held their places In the draw and two of the strongest com binations seeking the title will clash tomorrow when Fukuda and Zeriso Shimizu face Williams and Niles In a fourth-round encounter. Single*, fourth round Ti S William*. II. Bryn M-iwr, d* f'*at<-d R. V Bradley. Harvard. 6-4. #-6. 6 'j; Wallace J Rates. Han Franriaco. do nated Maaanoauke Fukuda. Japan, 6-3. 6 - • 7-6 <’arl Fl*<her. PhlladHphl a. de J S. Nicholl. Boston. 6-1, 6-S. 6-2; Arnold W*. .lone*. Providin'*. defeated R. • * fleaver. Boston 6 n, 6*1. 6 1; Harvey ^notlarfli'u Log Ang*!*-*. d*fp«’**d <G. Plirnptnn, Boston. 6-0. 6-4. 6-1; I«awrenee n R! -e Boston, defeated James r>avle«. J.o* Anre]f*g. 6-1. 6-4 1-6. - 2 N W'. I Nile*, iioaton, defeated Philip N'^r Han Franf’*'’0. 10-6. 7-;. 6-3; S'eilf h to Kaahlo. New York defeated Joe'.ah Wheelwright. Boston. 6 2. 6-0. 6-1 - # Another Fight Film Yarn. Chicago, July 18.—Rumors that pic tures of the Dem pBey-Oibbons fight w 111 be shown for the first time at the society gathering of the Grand Bal De Luntlere at Onwentsla Country club. Lake Forest, Saturday night, reached the ears of federal officials hero today. Scott Durnt, president of the club, when called before Assistant State's Attorney Edwin A. Weisl. denied that moving picture* were to be shown at the ball. He said only still camera pictures taken at the ringside were planned. I SUNDAY j4 DAYS HAS HIE WORLD CONE Are we a nation of self indulgent lunatics swept off our feet by the scarlet tidal wave of jazz? Are we blind to the consequences of our terrific pace? Are we adrift in the swirling backwash of the Great War—weak-willed, weak hearted—a hopeless prey to the shams and follies of an age of madness? See this smashing denunciation of a society madly drifting toward God knows what! KENNETH WIDENOR Omaha'* Klnrut Omnlst In A Musical Treat and LUPINO LANE in “MY HERO” A comedy of Giggles, Laughs and .Roars Jazzing Through Life to f a 1 fpanimounl I V (ftciurr / \ / Theodore KosloPP Ricardo Cortezi Robert Cain Eileen Percy TfctOTted hr |*ii» Llisty HERE you have not only a peek at the mod ern flapper at her flappiest. but also a glimpse into the family a 1 b u m— showing what would happen if the frilled folks of j the past mixed with the silken sweeties of the present. STRAND SUNDAY —* - — Iowa-Owned Trotter Raced Unbeaten During 1922 Season Decorah, la.. July 1®.—Follow ers of horse racing in this section of Iowa are awaiting with consider able interest the announcement of the coming season's program of Chetwind, the fleet young trotter owned by Mr. Wittee of Osage. The young trotter and two old men, his trainer and driver, proved an unbeatable combination last jear on the race tracks of north ern Iowa and southern Minnesota. Chetwind is generally conceded by horsemen to be the fastest trotler in Iowa. His victories last year in cluded races at Itochester and Al bert lira, Minn., and Decorah, Ma son City and Algona, la. Chetwind's driver Is ,1. Katlian of Osage, an octogenarian, reputed to be tlie oldest active race driver in tlie country. Kathan's record as a race driver dates back to the close of the civil war, and includes the names of many famous old time trotters such as Prairie Boy, Sleepy Ned and Patola and others long sinee forgotten. Katlian also is credited with having driven tho longest double team race on record, a nine-heat affair at the Minnesota state fair, September I, 1880. A veteran of the civil war with four years’ service in the Fifth Michigan < avalry lo his credit, Ha itian has never applied for a pen sion, declaring that it is every man's duty to defend his nation without reward. Chetwind’s trainer, Frank Savoy,' who is three score years and 10 himself, is also a veteran In thr racing game. "Farewell Blue*” There's a full floor and everybody smiling when this lively fox-trot it played. For the last trickle of syncopated ecstasy, get the Columbia Record of it played by The Georgians. “Snake's Hips" on the other side w:ll grip you like a boa-con strictor. At Columbia Dealers A-3864 75c WE’VE CQOU-JMW " W4UN^. $•.«->~v*.tTS COOlEfi irTHC SUN'THAN IN THE SHADED' STARTS TOMORROW For Eight Days A ttartling ttory of life after the honeymoon. JANE NOVAK A picture as vital and important to you as your marriage vow*. A Photodrama That Thunders a Mighty Message on a Ques tion That is Shaking the Foun dations of Hearth and Home. Triple Head-Line Bitl —Starting Tomorrow— Min-.ature MuaicaJ Comedy “THE SPEEDERS” with JACK MUNDY 11—PEOPLE —11 WALTER WEEMS The Southern Humoriat “SIX SHIEKS OF ARABY” An Arabian Fantaav Splendid Supporting Shew —PHOTOPLAYS— BETTY BLYTHE “How Women Love" Tenth Showinf—Fighting Blood “THE END OF A PERFECT FRAY** Vaudeville Saturday and Sunday 2 —4:2t> 4:44-»i IS ■ » LAST LAST DAY DAY “The Girl Who Came Back" w nr \ i\ ni i n ok iiKi.r TK\ OMAHA III K IV VST ADS NOW SHOWING HAROLD LLOYD in NOW OR NEVER >P*od. Action. Thrill* KRUG PARK Where There'* Swimming -Dancing Xcw Rides Lots of Fun St* Omaha Girl Make 55- | It l eap on Dmiri Hori« * - NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS i’»R AND tnrf f^wnir OWEN MOORE MPORTfcp M1551 NO VIC TORI A • - X4tk mm4 T**\ “t'«**l**t tn Ow»K»" Al L-STAR CAST »* •'OMAR TH* UNTMAKrH’* >.. T"’ """ ■■