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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1924)
Jake Daubert, Veteran Ball • PJayer, Dies Cincinnati, O.. Oct. A.—Weakened by a double operation, Jake Dau bert. raptain and veteran first base man of the Cincinnati Reds, died early today. , Blood * transfusions, attempted yesterday as a last desperate effort to save the hall player, were futile. Daubert, who was 39 years old, was extremely popular with the fans. He had been on the team six seasons, starting the year Cincin nati won a world's championships largely hy Daubert's heavy hitting and clever work at first base. Mrs. Daubert was with him when he died at Good Samaritan hospital. His home was in Schulkill Haven, Pa. Funeral arrangements have not been complete!. A son, George, Is a freshman at Pennsylvania State college. Daubert was struck on the head hy a ball pitched hy Allan Nothornn at St. Louis last May. Ijast week he was operated upon for appendicitis and gall bladder trouble. Rain Handicaps Bluejay Squad An aggravating rain that drenched the Creighton university athletic field and some 30 or 40 varsity aspl rants, kept Coach Chet Wynne's war j rlors from scrimmage last night. Instead of bucking up against Coach McGahan’s "frosh," the crip pled eleven went through signal practice, followed by a long session of skull Improvement via the chalk board route. The Idg gap left by Krasne, giant tackle who will he out of the lineup , for some time due to a dislocated shoulder suffered in scrimmage Tues day, was plugged up by Morgan and Iirnnlkeii In last night's workout. Final scrimmage before the open ing North Central rpnference game wifn Des tyoines university Saturday will be held tonight on the Bluejay field. Tickets for the first collegiate foot hall game In Omaha this Mason which are on sale at the regular ticket stations, are reported to be go ing fast. A nominal charge of $1 for ■ * f-“- •* Death Claims Jake Daubert --' •Jifc. Ice D ss-tutert". Hake Flaubert, captain and first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds- died yesterday follo'wing a double opera tion. Daubert Joined the Reds the 5 ear they won the world's cham pionship and was greatly admired by fans. general admission, and $1.50 for re served seats will be charged. GERMAN LOAN IS ALMOST SETTLED London, Oct. 9. — Negotiations among the International bankers for a $200,000,000 loan for Germany • inder the Dawes plan will be conclude ed this eyenlng or tomorrow it was learned frOfn an authoritative source this afternoon. J. p. Morgan and Thomas Lamont, partner in the Morgan banking firm, re here representing American bank itlg interests. Play by Play of Sixth Game FIRST INNING, GIANTS: Bluege took Lindstrom's bunt and j threw him out. Frisch got a two base hit to right by hard running. | Zaehary took Young’s splash and Friesch was run down, Zachary to Bluege to Harris. Young went to sec ond on the run down. Kelly singled j to center, Young scoring. Rice leaped up In the air and took Meusel’s long drive that was headbd Into the bleach j ers with his gloved hand. One run, two hits, no error^j. FIRST INNING, SENATORS. McNeely was given a base on balls. Harris forced McNeely, Llndstrom to Frisch. Harris was caught off first, the play being Nehf to Kelly to Jack son. Rice sent a line single into right. Kelly mushed up Goslln's grounder and the batter was safe. Rice going to second. It was an error for Kelly. Judge fanned. No runs, one hit, one error. SECOND INNING, GIANtS. Wilson was a strikeout victim, pro testing on the third called strike. Harris took Jackson's slow roller and threw him out. Gowdy got a Texas leaguer into left. It was a handle hall. Nehf popped to McNeely. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING, SENATORS. Frisch threw out Bluege at first. The crippled shortstop came in for a big hand. Peck scratched a hit off Lindstrom's glove. Ruel filed out to Meusei. Zachary was a strikeout vic tim. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING, GIANTS. Rice took a hit away from Lind gtrom, with a fine running catch. • Frisch got another two-base hit to right. Harris threw out Young, Frisch going to third. Bluege threw out Kelly and the danger was over. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING, SENATORS. McNeely sent up a high one to Jackson. Jackson took Harris’ hop per and got him at first. Rice fouled out to Llndstrom. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING, GIANTS. Peck threw out Meusei. Zach was using his old slow curve. Wilson sin gled into right. Jackson hit into a double play, Harris to Peck to Judge. No runs, one hit, no errors. FOUR’Ai INNING, SENATORS. Young stood still end took Goslln's hoist. Jackson took Judge's slow floater. Jackson Ihrew out Bluege. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING, GIANTS. Peck took Gowdy's grass cutter and had him .easily at first. Rice robbed Nehf of a hit by coming in back of first base and catching the hall near the foul line. Llndstrom went out, Zachary to Judge. No runs, no hits, po errors. FIFTH INNING. SENATORS. Peck singled into left. Ruel sacri ficed Nehf to Kelly. Zachary went out lo Kelly unassisted, Peck going to t bird. McNeely walked on four straight balls. McNeeley stole second, Peck held third. Pork and McNeely scored on Harris’ single to right and on the throw to the plate Harris went to second. IUce struck out. Two runs, two hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING, GIANTS. Frisch hit a alow ball and popped It to Ruel. Young up. Ruel took Young's splash in front of the plate and by a quick throw got him at first. Harris took Kelly's high hop per and threw him out. No runa, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING, SENATORS. Goslin struck out on three wide curves, missing sll three by many Inches. Nelif was throwing one curve after snother. Judge went out, Nehf to Kelly. Bluege got a base on ha Us. Bluege stole second. Peck walked He B’as purposely passed. Ruel went out, Nehf to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no error*. SEVENTH INNING, GIANTS. Harris took Meusel's fly, Wilson got a Texas leaguer to right. Goslin took Jackson's fly over near the foul 'ine. Gowdy popped to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING, SENATORS. President Coolidge and the crowd • se and commenced to cheer for V, ashlngton. The president clapped 11is hands several times, as did his wife. Gowdy took Zachary's hunt and threw him out at first. McNeely sent up a foul to Kelly. Wilson gath ered In Harris' fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING, GIANTS. Snyder batted for Nehf. Rice stood still and took Snyder’s fly. IJndstrom struck out. Harris got Frisch at first. No rjyis, no lilts, no errors. EIGHTH INNING, SENATORS. Rvan went Into the boir for New York. Frisch threw out Rice at first. Ryan fed Goslin in slow drop curves. Manager Harris claimed Goslin yas not In the box on Ryan's last pitch Hall two. Goslin struck out. Judge walked. Ityan threw out Bluege. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING. GIANTS. Young fouled out to Bluege. Kelly singled Into right field. South worth ran for Kelly. Mcusel forced Southworth, Peck to Harris On Harris’ throw to Judge, Judge was hurt. Peck on making the play Injured his leg again and had to be carried from the field. Judge resum«U play. Bluege went to short and Taylor went to third. Wilson fanned. No runs, one hit, noerrors. dSEE a:r-M,v President Coolidge Rearranges Working Program to Attend Series HBy Amiorlatfd I'rfM. ASHINGTON, I>. 0., Ort. 9 — Working schedules were shift ed today at the White House to continue for a two-day period. The usual program gave way this after noon when President Coolidge slipped out to the ball park for the sistli game of the world series and when Washington tied it up the president Immediately derided on another shift in his plans to permit attendance at the final enntest tomorrow. . White House attaches registered their full approval, for the jin* which has followed the Washington team on Mr. Cooldge’s last two trips to the baseball park here lave been broken, lie attended the first game of the season when Walter Johnson shut out Philadelphia and they insisted his at tendance at the final tomorrow will tiring the same Juck. The ecstacles of joy indulged in by the capital rooters this afternoon when Zachary subdued the Giants and brought Washington even terms for the series were shared in only slight ly milder form by the president and Mrs Coolidge. Malinger Harris’ drive to right In the fifth which sent flic tying ami winning runs over the plate brought Mr. ami Mrs. Coolidge to their feet with the shouting mass of rooters, cheering enthusiastically. Mr. Cool idge expressed his enthusiasm by vig orous handrlapping, Imf Mrs. Cool idge, a close follower of tile Senators, dropped her score cjyd to wave a part of the shawl draped over her shoulders as Peekinpaugli ami Mc .N'eel.v dashed over flic home plate. The fans had sensed the turning point for not until Washington went to bat in that inning did the presi dent puli out a cigar. He had no sooner lighted it than the fireworks began. Heaving the park after Zachary had forced Wilson to swing at the third strike ending the game, the presi dential party ran Into members of the Washington team leaving the field by a subway and Mr. Coolidge stopped to shake hands with “Muddy” Ruel, Washington catcher. THREE ARRESTED IN MINE SHOOTING Elkins, W. Va., Oct. 8.—’Three for mer employes of the Rock Island Goal copppany were arrested late to day in connection with the shooting at the company's mine at Meriden today in which Lee J. Sandrldge, general manager and vice president of the company, and three of his as sociates were wounded. The three men, all negroes, who gave their names as Granville Nor ris, Clifford Norris and Joe Newman, were arrested at Phillipi, near Meri den, after bloodhounds had followed a trail to their homes. The four mine officers were en route to reopen the MerMen on a non union basis when they were /hot by persons concealed In the underbrush on a hillside. With Sandrldge at the time were Brown Talbott, H. P. Cur rens and Paul Wamsley. All were brought to a hospital here where It was said tonight all will probably re cover. JOHN M’NAMARA AGAIN INDICTED Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 9.—John J McNamara, who served 12 years In Man Quentin penitentiary for the dynamiting of the Llewellyn Iron works at Los Angeles, and whose brother, James B. McNamara, is serv ing a life sentence for murder in connection with the wrecking of the Los Angeles Times building, killing 21 p>ersons, in 1910, was arrested today on four specific indictments returned by the Marion county grand Jury charging blackmail. Driver Held to Trial. Emmett Long. 2208 J street, waived preliminary hearing in municipal Court Thursday morning on a charge of causing the death of George Bllek, 17, while exceeding the sp>eed limit. He was bound over to district court ior trial on a bond of $1,500. The Sensational Play That Made New York Sit Up and Take Notice! MAY McAVOY MARIE PREVOST RONALD COLMAN 1 >• # ^ I Ha* a Boy Any j More Riffht to ‘Sow Wild Oats’ i Than a Girl? ! Can He Allow . Himself to Be come ‘T.arnish ed’ a n d T h e n j Hold a 0 o o d Woman’* Love? j ■i— t I I "Krery man, j n li e n ll n | ! m (• e t ■ tlie ' ' \ right girl, ! nanti to . rnme to her I clean.'* | Start* Slart8 TOMORROW TOMORROW j , I —————^ WHK.N IN NKKD OK HKIJ* l'l| V OMAHA BKE WANT AIIS . -— SNOWSTORM TIES UP RAILROADS' Denver, Colo., Oct. 8.—A severe | rain and snow storm, which entered Colorado from the northwest Tues day night .Interrupted telephone com munication over the Denver and Salt Cake railroad s line, suspended the power supply at the west portal of the Moffat tunnel and delayed Den ver and Salt I,ake passenger train No. 2 five hours today on its journey from Craig to Denver. Two feet of snow was reported to night at the east portal of the Mof fat tunnel and Aver Berthoud pass In the most severe snow storm In Colo rado since last spring. Snow also was reported at Dead ville where the precipitation meas ured 10 Inches, and at Daramie, Wyo., where it was snowing early tonight. Other points along the Colorado Wyoming state line reported snow tonight. lone Battleship FOR MANEUVERS Washington, Oct. 9.—Only one bat tleship, the Wyoming, will be detach ed from the scouting force In the At lantic to Join the American fleet's 1925 maneuvers and cruise to Australia, under a program which has been final ly approved by Navy department of hcials. , The other five capital ships In the Atlantic, the New York, Texas, Ar kansas, Florida and Utah, will he held at their home yards In anticipa tion of funds being obtained which wiit-permil needed repairs. In addition to the Wyoming, the cruiser plans call for transfer to the west coast of the division of new light cruisers, including the Rich mond, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Tren ton, Detroit and Raleigh, of two* de stroyer squadrons headed by the Con- j cord, flagship, five mine layers and I three submarine squadrons with at- [ tending trains. r—;- n Singles Senators to 2-to-1 Victory V_____/ ; HAgR.i'g" "]' Manager "Bucky" Harris was the outstanding star in the Senators' 2 to 1 victory over the Giants Thurs day. His single, scoring Peck and McNeely in the fifth, put hi’s team into a one-run lead which the Giants were unable to overcome. Bedford, la., to Pave, Bedford, la., Oct. 8.—City council voted for the laying of 28 blocks In starting the pavingtprogram for 1925. Petitions for more paving have been circulated. Dawes Campaign Enters Wyoming Candidate to Swing East Again After Speech Thurs day at Casper. Dawes Special En Route to Casper, Wyo., Long Pine, Neb., Oct. 8-— Charles G. Dawes, republican candi date for vice president, carried his speaking campaign today from the prairie region of the Middle west Into the plains state of Wyoming. The trip into Wyoming today for two speeches, a rear platform talk at Douglas and an afternoon speech at Casper, represented the farthest point west that Dawes will reach In his campaign. Plans already have been tentatively made for an eastern tour to follow the present trip, and it has been virtually decided that the vice presidential nominee will con clude his campaign in the middle w#*t. General Dawes, after his address at Casper, will turn about eastward and will spend Friday in Nebraska, speak ing from bis train at Grand Island, Columbus and JFremont, and at a night mass meeting in Omaha. Tells of Nebraska Work. Dawes called on his own experi ence to illustrate his frequently made declaration that the nation's prob lems cannot be solved by demagog uery in a speech last evening at Nor folk, Neb. 'T have been thinking as I have been riding through Nebraska of what they call western radicalism, because I learned what it was at that time, for 1 was called a radical,” he related. "Vou had a system of freight rates In this state which had been em ployed on what la called the 'long haul' theory to get the largest rates the traffic could hear. But, In addi tion to that, they h»d framed the local rates In the state of Nebraska so as to discourage the production of those goods and commodities within this state which could he sold In yout home markets of Omaha and Lincoln. They had arbitrarily raised the rates locally in the state of Nebraska above the states around it because they wanted to keep this state devoted to the production of raw materials upon which they could get the rates to thf cast and prevent the production of commodities here which could be sold In Omaha and Lincoln. Radicalism of Two Types. "We got that adjusted. We didn't get It adjusted by demagoguery. W> didn't get It adjusted by oratory. Wt got it adjusted among the farmers and among the business men by a presentation of the caae In a business way. Vet they called us radicals, and I remember what 'hi- alh the west was til that time. the effort Of earnest tn- ■• h-> <>l)jwM| eil to things In tiie existing outer wanted to right them. They not against the existing order JHH things. They were pairiolle. lil>e» 11 loving, law abiding citizens who »• §| ed to correct faults, who wanted*® B make government hotter, who w.tnWa^B to make It fairer, who wanted igB make it something that was just. H "There is a great difference he.M tween that kind of radicalism anilB the radicalism of .New York and Chi- ■§ cago, Where men are opposed to the* existing order of things, not simp!/ ■ against some things in the existing ■ order." H Victim of Diphtheria. 9 Cleo, G old daughter of Jluani H Mrs. C. -M. Winebrenner, Bellevue, fl died Wednesday at her home of dtph- H theria. Funeral set vices were held ■ at 10 Thursday morning from th* ■ residence. Burial was in Bellevue ■ cemetery. __ I I Ramon Novarro as the Apache Lover in “The Red Lily” With ENID BENNETT WALLACE BEERY The Latin Quarter of Paris . . . mystery lurks behind sealed shutters of gray gar rets . . . the slender, crafty fingers of an Apache flick ashes Ifrom a cigarette. Who is she they call “The Red Lily?’* Her fragile beauty moves like a shadow across the background of the fasci nating slum. Starts Tomorrow at the bid With Showing Ben Turpin in “Three Foolish Weeks” — ^ Vaudeville—Photoplay* '■Z3£ i5£ Starts Tomorrow Joe Fanton AND COMPANY In Vaudeville’s Most Thrilling Art w th Laugh Trimmings. “BOHEMIAN NIGHTS” Unique Song and Dance Revue [with Seoma Jupraner and Cast of Six. DAN DOWNING AND BUDDY A Comedy Riot. 3 OTHER ACTS Including JARROW Famous Comedy Trickster, “Sawing a Lemon in Half* Every one who's married ^r thinks of marriage will want to see this delightful screen play. Tonight at 8:30 AMATEURS A Laugh Festival You Simply Must See HE DIDN'T Smoke—Drink—Gamble Stay Out Nights IN FACT HE WAS A MODEL HUSBAND Until one day he fell off the wagon with a dull thud EMPRESS PLAYERS Offer the Smartest of Mu sica Plays, Oh Papa’ With RUDY WINTNER Olga Brooks Helen Burke Bert Evans and cast of favorites 7 Laugh Davs, Starting TOMORROW Two Screen Attractions ‘BEHINDthe CURTAIN' Mystery—Thrills—Fun And a new story of the great chapter play, “INTO THE NET” just a suggestion if. you want to ^__ ■ giggle, smile, roar and howl—go SEE see the fifty-fifty partners at the Talmad* e 1 Rialto. They’re movie producers (H.rt.l* now specializing in extra vampy vamp the I vamDire pictures. They re a riot —y’Understand Mawruss? Alexander Carr I George Sidney 1 Vera Gordon 1 Betty Blythe I and NORMA and CONSTANCE TAMADGE held I At the Suggestion of Thousands EDWIN KAHN Field Club Orchestra i In a Complete New Program A POSITIVE SENSATION_ RIALTO LIGE COSLEY HAUPT ON SYMPHONY 'N THE ORGAN ORCHESTRA “ROUGH AND READ^ ’ Kinograma I s — ’ A Drama of Romanca That Will Charm You CECIL B. DeMILLE’S Super-Production “FEET OF CLAY” , A gorgeous DeMille romance of married life which digs deep to the eery bottom of human emotions. Cast includes: Rod La Rocque Vera Reynolds Theodore KosloM Julia Faye nwaneeneeMseneananHe | I ■ r io — miw i'i niM. -_a:ru 1 GUS EDWARDS In "Hi* Annual Soup Rrtnr." HggM nml llrltir ml BHf Joo hf'NO nml l\i«* t.llfYS CRAIG CAMPBELL TUr Tf»»r_ l it I i’ll'hFOHI)* _ mil \ *(>> A «»I KKH I WALTER C. KELLY The \ Ira tele .tuitae '■ * * mmm Aii|uilua Pitou, luc , Prcarets JOSEPH REGAN ' m&XE? "Heart O' Mine" F.Mnm|» SO*, ft 00. ft SO amt f2 00 Popular Saturday Mat : MV. $1 00. ft SO BEBE DANIELS RICHARD DIX Someting New tn a Lott-on-an* I stand Romania. f Sinners, in Heaven A Sensation EDWIN KAHN and Hit Omaha Field Club Orchestra LARRY SEMON “HER BOY FRIEND” BEDDEO I Free Fall Outfit Dance ’ Empress Rustic Garden Tuesday Eve., O t. 14 j Complete Outfit for Man and | \ Woman Given \v»ay. j j Get PaitKuIaift nt Dance. j! Cal' at Store for Free Tickets j No Purcha*e Nece**ary tyay&ty ^k:;/v;.vz Dr. l ew Talbot • All New Show. WINE, WOMAN < SONG’ Stt'ITu* S Comiri—Every Man for Himself | IRfoffll DdffU Beauty Cktftll of }4 t adle« Rairs'* Mat . I ll Week Dae* Sup mat wk Wet t**rrer Korus hrssA new ItK tv \\ kNT \1*S BKIM* LTS