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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1923)
Creighton and Tigers Are Ready U _ s' Both Teams Look for \ ic* ^ tury in Week-End - Contest. While Creighton university is val iantly fighting in the face of appar ent odds to whip th«r team into shape, the Tigers are losing no time in ' rounding their football machine into fighting trim. The two teams are scheduled to meet in a fast contest Saturday af ternoon at Creighton field. This Is the first game this season the Hill toppers havo played on the home grounds. So far. Creighton has not been very successful iu the season's games. The team has played excellent football but has had luck breaking against It. At Fremont they opened the season against Midland college and returned home victors by an overwhelming score. But their winning ended there. The next game was with Kansas and a drizzling rain, combined with a muddy field and slippery ball, led to the defeat of the Blue and White by a score of fi to 0. The Hilltoppers had held the Kansas line, their plays were effective, when they received the ball on downs near their goal line. Tho ball was slippery and was , fumbled. Kansas retrieved it and scored. In the game with the Kansas Ag gies the same thing was repeated. A wet field and a slippery ball, and again the score was 6 to 0, Creighton on the short end. I.nst week it looked for a long time as though they had the game "sewed up,” but a rally by the Jackrabbits In the last half resulted In the defeat of the Blue and White by a 27 to 20 score. While Creighton has been having all this tough luck, Des Moines has been coming right along. So far, Des Alolnes has won every game. The team is strong and fast and in every instance it has had the "breaks." * Sometimes, of course, the "breaks” are the result of good generalship, and this has often been the Tigers' achievement. Some of the team fol lowers declare that the Tigers had very few advantages of luck, but have outguessed the other fellow when luck was with him. All that remains to be seen. The only thing certain Is that there will be a grand and glorious battle Sat urday afternoon when the team with out a "break” confronts the team that confesses to a ''few.*1 Tuesday’s game of the little world ‘ erlea between the Baltimore Inter nationals and the Kansas City Amer ican association teams was postponed because of rain. Xew York—Billy Defoe was dis mantled In the ninth round of a 13 ■ mnd match with Benny Valger of ^ 'Jew York at the Pioneer club hut ight. A low blow caused the dis tualificatiun. Los Angeles.—Viment (Pepper) Martin of New York knocked out r'rank McCann, local lightweight, aft er 43 seconds of the first round of ihelr scheduled four-round bout at Vernon arena last night. McCann was knocked down twice, the second time for the count. San Francisco.—Jim Londos, cham pion heavyweight wrestler of Greece, defeated Jack Osman, Roumanian grappler, substituting for Andreas Costanoa of Spain In straight falls here last night with the toe hold. Tlte Parker Outlaws want football games. They ara not particular who they meet just so the team Is a local one and fast. Last Sunday they de feated the Olenwood tla.) team, 16 to 6, and are ready to try and give the same medicine to t^ny comers. Games can be arranged by calling John Dickson, MA. 0071, Wausau, His —Kd (Strangler) I,e*w l.s, world’s champion heavyweight wrestler, defeated Earl Sanders, slate heavyweight champion, last night In straight falls. The first came after 1 hour and 10 minutes, with a head lock and the second fall lasted but 13 minutes, Lewis using the same hold. Chadron Coach Resigns Post Chadron normal has lost Its ath letic director. Conch R. E. West has haen director for the last four sea sons and has turned out some excel lent team* In that time. The Chad ron football team has not been de feated In the last two seasons, the defeat of the Spenrfish Teachers' in stitlon thia fall, 83 to 0, by the Chad ron aggregation and other victories have stood us marks of hlg achieve ments. Coach West has Instituted an en tirely new method of coaching for thia part of the country. He is a graduate of Ohio Htate and brought Ideas of that Institution with him. West expects to accept a position as salesman of Spaulding spurting goodH. His resignation takes effect December 1. Hand Ball Tournament Pairings Announced Callings have been made for the tluslneea Men's handball tournament which starts at the Y. M. C. A. Wed needny. Twenty one men are enter ed. The pairing for the first play Is: Hoffman against Hist. Knlpprali against Nordatrom. Kahn against MenBulsnio i.nmera against Vanrleh. IiIIIutk aaaliiat Auger. I’alko against tiilnf. Kctlatroin agalnttt Faux. Atthur against ffokplof. Five nt the'*entrants drew a bye In the first round. They are: Qtuck, Btern, Konerky, Nelson end Feldman. Lewis Defeats Sanders Waueau, Wig, Oct. 24. — Ed (Strangler) Dewig, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, defeated Eurl Bandera, state heavyweight chain plon, here last night In straight falls. The first cam* after 1 hour and 30 mlnutee, with a head lock. The aerond round lasted only ID minutes, Lewie using a deadlock. EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The Weeltl) Bridge Club, j 1 CAME EARLY SO THAT llljlfl CAN HAVE A UTTLE CHAT ©EfORE V/'7' 'll MRS EDDIE GETS HERE — SHE'S 147 , SUCH A DREACfUL GOSSIP. jSHE V;' j) REPEATS EVERYTHING SHE HEAR5. y “> 1 SIMPLY CANT UNDERSTAND HOW \ PEOPLE CAN BE THAT WAY. \ WHY JUST THE OTHER PAY SHE TOLP j ME ALL ABOUT THE ROOKUS OVER AT THE JIMPSON S!! Of COLXWE SHE / TOLD ME NOT TO TELL A SOUL r oh ««, m Jusr^» / PVt NOr TO HEAR ABOUT \ VT. AFTER. VOU FINISH I'LL J TELL TOU WHAT SHE TOLP / ME ABOUT THE JONESES. |_ \ ISN'T SHE THE GOSSIP IB though? i've. often U SAID-" I’M (SLAP I'M NOT JM V LIKE HER Wm AH! BRaMXASTtNd . YMak IS ABOUT Tp I WumllL BEC,'N /C 5* Uptm yt urn. Fkatvjwc fwvi€«. uk.Bb t *''/ Iowa Schools Out for Omaha Game At least one out of state school has become Interested In The Omaha Bee Grade School Soccer league. Comes a letter from Paul Phillips, Fjirragut, la, Paul thinks that his school has a fine team,and would like to try a game with some school in the soccer league. Paul declares that his team will average about 130 pounds, every boy is a member of a Farragut school and the two Saturdays after Thanksgiv ing are open datsV. As a result of these three things, he ts deslrlous of signing up a game with any school team In Omaha, preferably with one that stands well at the top of the list of winners. In the soccer league, one game that was not reported, through an | oversight, was between the Long school team and representatives of ' iiie Cullum school, played last Mon ! day. The Longs took the big end of | the 3 to 1 score. Novice League Starts. The Tuesday night division of the Church Novice Basket Ball league opened last night with game* between the Fairmonts and Plymouth* and the Florence and Hanscom Park teams. A third game scheduled be tween the Armour Packing company team and the Swift A Co. team was called off when the Swifts failed lo put in an appearance, due to a mis understanding. The physical direc tors made up a team and played the the Armours when they were found out of an engagement. The Fairmonts won from the Ply mouth, 13 to 8. The game r.aa clean and fairly feet. The Florence team lost to the Hanscjtn Parks by a score of 20 to 6. The physical di rectors beat the Armours, 21 to 17. Former Champion Arrested. Boston, Oct. 24.—William Coe, Jr., of Somerville, former champion shot putter of the world, was arrested yesterday by federal agents charged with using the mails with Intent to defraud. Ills father, William vV. Coe. also whs arrested on similar chargea. Federal authorities say the foea APVKKTISKMKST, BEWARE THE C0U6H OR COLO THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that la pleasant to take. Creomulsion U a new medical discovery with twofold action; It soothes and heals the Inflamed mem branes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec ognlscd by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the In flamed membranes and stop the Irri tation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lend to consumption. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac tory lr^ the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial aBthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re funded If any cough or cold, no mat ter of how long standing, Is not re lieved after tuklng according to di rections. Ask your druggist. Creo mulsion Co., Atlanta, (la. 'CORNS: '^*cAnd Their Cure Cents;—s horny induration and thukantng at (As nputar mis at so ms point, -japadatly on tha Cos* yradumd by Mo tion or jirsssurs, — snains , Their Cure— Cactus, of course. And you can get It from the cornet drug store. actus Cure. are officers of a company known as The American Subancoe, Ltd., of Lex ington, stock of which ha* keen sold here to the amount of $76,000. The two men are charged with represent ing falsely that they had a process for making dyes from refuse bananas and peat. W inner of Race Loses Balloon Paris, Oct. 24.—Ernest de Meunter, landing at Bethdorf, Saxony, after covering 750 kilometres from the starting point at 8t. Cloud, won another air race from nine Belgian and French competitors for the Aum ont Thieville cup, but ia bemoaning the disappearance of his tfusty bal loon, Belglca, with which he haa twice won the Gordon Bennett Cup for Belgium. The gas hag waa stolen from a railroad station while await ing shipment to Brussel*. Fast Game on Tap for Next Sunday Olympics ami Independents (Hash at League Park. The football game next Sunday afternoon at League park between the Omaha Olympics and the Rock Island Independents will be trans mitted by telegraph from the field to Rock Island. 111., where it will be replayed. play by play, on the "grldgraph” electric scoreboard In order that the city of Rock Island may watch the progress of the con test. ' J. J. Riininerman, manager of the Independents, completed arrange ments with the Western Union for the service. It will be the first time In history that a football game played In Omaha will ha played at Ihe same time In another city. The Independents. Including In their lineup some of the world's greatest football players, will not arrive for the conflict with the Olympics until late Saturday. Four nll-Amerlean players are In cluded in the Independents’ lineup. Duke Slater, former Iowa tackle; Herb Sles. former Pittsburgh univer sity guard; Fod Cotton, former Notre Dame tackle; Bill Glaver, former Georgia Tech halfback, are the four all-American players Opposed to Slater will be Ole Paul Towel Supply “Let Us Help You Clean ’ AT. 6291 Frontier Towel Supply Concert Course Reservation s Season reservations for the Concert C6urse, under the Aus pices of Women's Division of the Omaha Chamber of Com merce, may be made October 25, 26 and 27 at the Auditorium box office. Reservations for individual concerts may be made three days before each concert. Women’s Division Omaha Chamber of Commerce I Miller Cords Are Built To Be The World’s Finest Mlfler Corda are original equipment on many loading automobilee. Ninety-four truck manu facturer! will equip with Miller Heavy Duty Corda on specification. Aak for them. Geared-to-the-Road Cords It is the personal responsibility of every man in the Miller factory to see that each Miller Cord is the best that can be made— better than any other tire. Mile for mile, dollar for dollar, and tire for tire, Miller Cords save money — time — trouble. Wedge Tread Cords For those who prefer an even lower priced cord, there are Miller Wedge Tread Cords. They give, in proportion to their cost, the same satisfactory service. New 30 x 3^ M. S. Cord The features for greater mileage that have made Miller Cords preferred by the careful tire buyer are embodied in the new Miller Geared-to-the-Road 30x3Vt> M. S. Cord which Sells at Fabric Price. Try Millers on Your Car One of these tires will meet your re quirements in both cost and mileage. THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY at N. Y. Akron, Ohio Sale and Service by v Combination Tir« Co., 1824 St. Marys Avo. Portage Tire Market, 1611 Chicago St. Quality Tira ^op, 1103 N. 18th St. Omaha Motor Inn, 3323 Laavanworth St. Kaplan Auto Parts Co., 2111 Nicholas St. Plaaa Garaga, 24th and “F" Sts. Park Avanua Garaga, 807 Park Ave. Carl Raikas. 1409 N. 18th St. Blackstona Garaga, 3814 Farnam St. SampIc.Hart Motor Co., 18th and Burt Sis. Guy L. Smith, 26th and Farnam Sts. World Auto Supply, 20th and Farnam Sts. Tinaia’s Tira Shop, 27 S. Main St. i Council Bluffs, la, 1 ft Geared-tn-tha-Road Cord 4 for Passenger Care and Truck* W*df* Tread Cord* Tube* and Acccworica t i soil, former (treat Lakes naval train ing souti'"i iiiiir inkle, who ptuyed a full game against Slater when the latter was w.th Iowa uuivorsity. i’aul son whh a member of the greatest service football team ever produced, I be team which defeated Illinois, Wis consin, Georgetown, Yale and Iowa in one season. Morrill Defeats Seottshhiff#. Morrill. Oct. 24. — Morrill high school defeated Scottsbluff high here today in a fiercely contested football grime played on u wet. slippery field. The .ScuUsbluft line and ends proved a veritable stonewall lu the first half, but (lust'd Hisc and tackle. now of Merrill, tore holes through Sootls (duff left wing in second half through which Morrill's plunging full lank. Hobson, and hard hitting halfback, Clements, tore off short, consistent gains for a touchdown and the vie j tory in the final period. Hcottsbluff gained It point* by S I perfectly placed drop kick during tn* second quarter, after which the Mor rill goal was never in danger. Altai' at end and Wyatt at half, play'd siellar footfall for ScottHbluff, while the Morrill hack field played a fierce, driving game, hammering away at the line until It gave way Hohaon at full, Stearins at quaiter and Clem ents and Stock well at halve*, wehe irresistible. V, ■ Want Aits Produce Ursulia. Poia Negri As You Like Her Best In One of This Season*s Greatest Photoplays ' raE CPANISH °DANCEK tnd a supporting c&it including— Wallace Beery, Kathlyn Williams Gareth Hughes, Adolphe Menjou. At I .AST —an American-made picture i with the real P< la Negri the bril liant, flamlnj genius of "Passion" and •‘Gypsy Wood " Wi'h the most stupend ous sets, tb* most lavish costumes, tb# most thrilling story ever seen cn tho screen. This super-feature will make motion picture history! COMING SUNDAY v A Paramount Picture IN “Woman Proof" HATS off again to the at«r and author of “Back Home" and Broke.” "Wqman-Proof” ie another winner! Starting Sunday N 0 W HOLBROOK BURR Jack Mulhall liarr) Mjrrs Knid lltniut ‘THE BAD MAN' Katra AddrA Attfaotloa Is Conan Doyle Right? A 9plrltuiilj«llc *'"'*iinn j |£*|»t>ftra Spirit Writing, I Trnnptt Ipraklng an4 All i_ .»,, .1 : A lom.d, of Heal l.auak, "THE UNCOVERED WA60N" tloarlnii H urjr »out—file la aallrr Klral Holloa I'lclarra of iho lirral liiliruollnnal llora, liar, I ZEV vs. PAPYRUS 1 HnMnannramMnaaMmnnmb » TODAY -TOMORROW Barton Revue and Othar Big Acta I SATURDAY | Tha Show of Showa “Passing Parade” With Frad Ardath and Caat of Tbiriy-Fi»o Francis Nash Mary Jordan Recital Brandels Ovtobvr 3ft 4,00 P. M boot* Now oa Solo II With CONWAY TEARLE CORRINE GRIFFITH ELLIOTT 0EXTER HOBART BOSWORTH DORIS MAY BRYANT WASHBURN HARBY MEYERS PHYLLIS HAVER and other»._ ROUGHEST AFRICA A Gnat Bur Usque an Afrit a u Hunt Pictures 3 JAZZOMAnTaC5 RIALTO ORCHESTRA OF Jl FLK FROM THE FRESS LATEST NEWS IN VIEWS I NOW Mat. 2:M la 4iSO PI.AVISO Sigh! »|3Q la 10*4 Orphram ( o»crrt Orthemtwm Atiop'a _ PKRK 4 8 41 X THPKE WIIITK SI IIS8 _TH08. J. EVAS * CO._ MISS JIXIKT 4 h'cUV1'1 0K0. I K MAIRK ~ki Ur * JOE PHILLIPS Dc-itota - SYLVIA CLARE ITV WTBTli Tb, itlal of _V Its "PHIL" Ua ( Irena_ ’_Put be New§_ AMMOunrcmrnt—Full »houi will l»c shrn Hftr Untiirti) rIrM. etart Irv m| the ucubI lime— oT.r. UEIflJ Tri Charles (Buck) Jones in “Big Dan” CHARLIE CHAPLIN in m Corking Comedy SATURDAY The Picture of a Thousand Thrills “The Eleventh I4niir” Whin I 1UUI Meant • life raSAY J:" ALL WEEK 2:30 P. M.—Twice Daily—P. M Pricea—Ni*bt». fOc, SI 00, $150 All Matineea. 50c, 75c and 14>0 Jest L. Latky Presents ' - CL ParqrgGunt picture ~ Founded Upon Emerson Hough's SPLENDID ROMANCE OF THE OREGON TRAIL Tins picture wili he shown in this sri cWty, only at the Brandei* Theater during the season of 1923-24. En gagement positively closes nest Sat urday nigh*. -1 3 NIGHTS ONLY Spec.il Matinee _J Tuesday Sun.MdR.Tues. SSfeo •His Greatest Triumph CHARLES (IN PERSON) . Supported by an Excellent Cast < 1m the Spoken Play "THE GIRL I LO * tAdaptea for the Stage from the Poem by JamssMfhitcomb Riley* ■ «a:» Now Se.iinj Pnni. • fi ts »Oc to $2SO Tuesday |I«L lut heats $1 SO J NncHts Btgtm.iag Tburs.. Nov 1 f Scat ha • Sta ts Today - ! The Show That Has Broken All TheatrLal Bicoids 1993 Transcontinental Tour — 1924 I ThtRn. e ViMiCH Startup Hrcaomjw at *t It* * v S *>f #* O* ».r . H ALL 5TAH5 Hrendel 6 Bert, Gcorri t Price. Armen LsLj Jack Trainer, Florence Brcwne. Alice Krdi.'r, debt; ay Be rites. Martha Threap. Arthur Corey. Elsie WAihts. etc 40—CHORUS—40 IDS—FfcOPlE—100 \ %2—Co’osta! Scenes—-ii H« C.attest Music.: Sbcn Tver Offered at Those Pr.ces Evas: (This Taa)—SOc, $!. $1.50. $2, $2 SO Sat Mat . SOc. $1. $1 30, $2 - -* A LAUGHING SUCCESS BILLY MAINE Ca»i>*n| of «S iOjna \t£~T2g tw«M*» I* c«»t*. \ui ml Nita T#^«» Iflrr |kU|htmir HUoki of \ht Columbia Theater Ha»ts Jhj , N \ City, Htrt a WHIRL ol GIRLS Iht F,n»rt w»il» VIO Pl.ANT ind KKtl> KAIIt-- HIMUR rf»r«* of ** rrtil) Kirrj. KroiAir ritli*, I ••!>*• {*> M«t , 1:1* * \UII N IN Nl KU or HKIJ* TK\ main m k \\ int vut