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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1924)
Philadelphia Nationals Complete Four Player Deals With Minor Clubs - v; Phillies Land Three Infielders and Two Hurlers Get Infielder Kintmiek of ^ ernoii; First Baseman Hawkes and Pilchers F illingim and O Neill. Now York, Doc. 10.—The Phlladel phla Notional League baseball club, in four deals announced today by Manager Arthur Fletcher, obtained Infielder Walter Kimmlck of the Ver non club of the Pacific const league. Chick Hawkes, a firstbaseman, from Nashville of the Southern association. Pitchers. Fillingim and O'Neill and Third Baseman Huber from Beau mont of the Texas league. Cash and player* were given in ex change for Kimmlck, the Vernon club received pitcher "Le/ty” Wein ert. Nashville obtained Infielder 1'arklnsou and a cash consideration for Hawkes, a former Yankee. Beau mont exchanged Huber for Infielder Woehrs and Pitcher Pinto, in one deal and in another traded Fillingim and O'Neil for a cash bounty and three Philly players who are to be named later. The purchase of Gus Sandberg, a catcher, from Cincinnati, was an ^ nounced by Oscar Retchow, business manager of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league. GODFREY CHOSEN KEARNEY LEADER Kearney, Neb., Dec. 10.—The Kear ney High school Bearcats will be cap tained next fall by Gift Godfrey, ac cording to the popular election which followed the football banquet. God frey played at left tackle this year and has seen three years of service on the high school team. i The Kearney college Antelopes will he led into battle next season by Clyde Cox of Kenesaw. Cox has played two years on the college .team, this year in the position of right end, where he has fought a most de pendable fight all season. He Is an all around athlete, brilliant on the4 basket ball floor and excellent on the track field. He succeeds Captain George Reed. Benedict Beats Bradshaw. Benedict, Neb., Dec. 10.—Benedict opened the season of basket ball here before a big crowd by walloping Brad shaw High school, 32 to 3. Bradshaw was unable to penetrate the local de fense and did not make a goal from the field. It was the first game on the locals new 45x75 floor, and also the first game under the new coach. Superintendent T. F. Tyler. Val paraiso coach for four years. Ernio ** Hubka of York refereed. In a pre liminary tilt, Bradshaw's girls were too much for the locals, winning, 17 to 8. Plan Skat Tourney. Columbus, Neb., Dec. 10.—The sec ond annual Platte county skat tournament, in which players from Platte. Colfax and Cuming county competed all night and two days for honors in the most difficult of card gameis, is being scheduled among the pre-holiday events here. /■ Kearney May Boast Team of Brothers ---' Kearney, Neb., Dec. 10.— If the present rate of Increase keeps up. the athletic teams of the State Teachers college will be composed entirely of groups of brothers. The Reed broth ers, George ancl Rex, and the Cox boys, Carl and Clyde, were letter men on this year's football team. Harold Lidgard’* “big" brother expects to c ome along before another season has passed. Oscar (Swannle) Swanson, assistant coach, also has a young hopeful who Is a prospective athlete under Kearney's banner. Dell Me Nickle and Ihling Carskadon boast of the physical prowess of their second editions and pledge their allegiance to . the flag. Seaton Smith, likewise, ex pects his younger brother to follow * in his Illustrious footsteps. Rival coaches And they have little c hance to catch high school stars who have brother athletes in Kearney col lege. * KANSAS Gin 3 fine passenger trains daily Departing ■ •••• • • •■•>••• • *»•••■••«• • StOI a.Bt. Amnm.....—.tilip.m. Near-Mid nigfcr.lit »0 pun. TlcJtr* Office* Union Htmino Ttrkai Office 10d» and Merer Sea. 1404 Hral Nai’l Hank Hide (Jarkeon 414 i) (Atlantic 0ASS) SCENIC ROUTE BY DAY RESTFUL ROUTE BY NIGHT I May Be Traded for a Red Shirt ---— . - ■ ' waitt ifovr y . The dope is now that Frban Shock - er, discontented pitcher of the Browns, will wear a New York uniform next year. As one wise cracker remarked, such a deal may depend somewhat on Shocker's ability to sell real estate when he reaches the Yankees’ new training ramp in St. Petersburg, Fla. lie that as it may. Shocker is not a paradox of the team. And the man slated to be sent to Brownville in exchange is Waite Hoys, veteran youngster (which is not a paradox) of the team. Miller Huggins, some time ago, hung out Joe Bush as bait for the Brown star of the reW shirt ami temler feelings, but Staler couldn't see a trade even-up on that basis. Should Huggins refuse to heed Staler’* de mand for Hoyt, a trade may be rooked up involving Bush ami one or two other members of the Gotham team. Hoyt is 1i great pitcher when he is in his stride. laist year he won IB and lost but 13 games- for the Yank men. Hush failed to come up to ex pectations Inst season. He won but 17 games for the club. Huggins counted on the vet turning in at least 20 victories. ' GROVER LAND TO COACH “CINCY” New York, Deo. 10.—Grover Band, veteran catcher, formerly with Cleve land and Toledo has been signed as coach by the Cincinnati Reds, it was learned here today. Announces Cage Schedule. Falls City, Neb., Dec. 10.—With Merle Uhllg, guard, as his only has ket ball veteran, Coach B. W. Symp son Is facing a problem even greater than at the beginning of the football season, when only four letter men reported. Coach Sympson, however, succeeded In molding a team that held Pawnee City to a scoreless tie and local fans are hoping for similar miracle work along basket ball lines. The schedule to date: December 19—Stella there January 9—Auburn here. January 23—Sabetha, Kan., th*re. January 24—X*hranka City heie. January 30 —Stella her*» February 13—Auburn there. February 27—Sabetha, Kan , here. Small Crowd at Match. Bridgeport, Neb., ' Dec. 10.—A .small crowd witnessed the wrestling match at Bayard, between "Tonghy” Arnold of Wyoming and Omar Kings ley of Bayard, which was won by the latter, two out of three falls; the second in 14 minutes and 48 seconds by a double scissors and arm lopk, and the last in six minutes, 32 sec onds by a half Nelsoh and toe hold. Arnold won the first fall In eight minutes, 32 seconds by a double scissors and arm lock hold. Wins All-State Honors. Clarjnda, la.. Dec. 10.—Hunt Cramer, spectacular quarterback for the two seasons on the Clarinda high team has been placed on the all-state team by both the Des Moines Register and the Nonpareil. He is a senior; also a star basket ball player. Lodge Pole Team Wins. Bridgeport. Neb.. ^Dec. 10.—Bodge Pole basket ball ibm defeated the Bewellen team by the score of 12 to 7, at Bodge Pole, in the first game, the I^wellen team has played this season. 1 Quick Relief l A pleasant effective syrup. I W 31c and 60c llm V And externally, UN PISO*8 X. Throat and Cheat NAVY SCHEDULES EIGHT GRID GAMES Annapolis, Mil.. Dec, 10.—The Unit ed States Naval Academy's football program for the 1025 season calls for eight games, all but two of which have been definitely decided upon. The 1925 program, as announced to day follows: October 3—William and Mary at Ann a poll* October 10—Marquette. October 17—•Princeton, October 24—Western Maryland. Pend ing. October 31—Michigan, at Ann Arbor. November 7—Open. November 14—Bm knell at Annapolia November 21—Team will real. November 28—Army at New York. Issues Call for Basket Ball. Red Oak. la., Dec. 10.—Coach Sum ner has Issued the first call for basket ball recruits. High school hoys who have an interest In the cage game will report for the first work out tonight on the gym floor. The material is "green" this year, not ohe of the year's squad return ing to the game. Famous Swimmer Retires. Sydney, N. S. W . Dec. 10.—Andrew (Boy) Charlton, famous Australian swimmer, at the ige of 17, is retiring, it was announced. James Hidden is relinquishing the world's sculling title to IV. McDevitt on condition that the latter meetJ Major Goodshell in a title race. ■ I Jhe Scenic famous Route South | DIXIES BattU&ald Region) and Atlanta. DIXIE FLYER Tin to Miml Lt. OS—go (Dearborn Station) » *45 p m Lv. St. Louie -.fcSp.i. Ar. Jackaonvllle (2nd dap) • 1:13 a. m. Ar. W Palm Beach .... 040 r m Ar. Palm Baach .... - MOpm. Ax. Miami.. *45 p. bl An all Pnnman train, observation. drawing-room, compartment aleepera, dining ear, dob-lounge car through to Miami. Sleepers Chicago and W.Uda to St. Petersburg. Through drawing room sWepers St. Louis to JackeonvtUc and Miami. Maid, man! curlat and valet. Second aectlon from Chicago carries observation and drawing room sleeper* to Atlanta, drawing room aleepera to Aogueta.Oo.; also coachea from Chicago and St. Louia to Jackaonvllle. DIXIE LIMITED Lv. Chicago.11.39 a. m. s. Lv. St. Loulo • * • • - I<*3 p. m. ^ Ar. Jacksonville focal dapl • • • 9-00 p. m Observation, drawing-room, compartment sleep era, dining car and coachea. Slecpere through from « Chicago and St. Louia to St. Pctersburg.aloo Sara ^ cuts via Tampa. Sleepers through from Chicago and St. Lamia to Miami effective Dec. 29th. Direct ccuaaHtaac far lavaaa gad Ik# laic cf Place Bar wrwMai, mjmrmttmm, aaillin. «•» W. E. CallaaSar, <L A.. C. A E. 1. /tC1 IUa« 40«. US W. Ateaa |L. CMcata r. M. mil*. T. P. A-. LAP. r^3| 417 RaUaat Eackaala Biy . Kaaa.a Cll,. M. W- ■• Uaa. W. P. A.. A. C. A Si L. ^4 IIA3 Rlitnr Eaebaafa BI4| , Si. Laait, Mi. THE DIXIE ROUTE 1 gPCAOO A EASTESA ILUAOM AT, LOP1SV1LXX A AASAV1LLE A. E WAAAVILLE. CAATTAAOOOA A IT. LOOM AT. *1 Pick Notre Dame to Beat Stanford in Pasadena Game _ * But Easterners Must Reckon on Ernie Nevers, Coast's Creates! Full back. * Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 10.—When Knute Rockne's rollicking horsemen gallop Into the Hose bowl here on New Year's day in an attempt, to twist the tails of Pop Warner* Le land Stanford Cardinals it will he the first time the South Benders have played on the Pacific coast and the third time a leading eleven from the middle west has clashed with a Cali fornia team. In 189* Stanford defeated Chicago in a post-season tilt and In 1921 the University of California humbled Ohio State, 28 to 0. Harvard has defeated Oregon, Ore gon smashed the University of Penn sylvania and Washington Mate has taken Brown into ramp in other note worthy east-west contests, but memo ries of these games will be dimmed by the Notre Ihime-Stanford clash. Never has Interest In football been as keen on the slopes of the Pacific as tills year and never has a game de luxe, such as the Rose bowl bat tle, been offered at the season’s finale. Stanford, should it lose to Notre Dame, and It doesn't look In the cards as though anything else could happen, will have no regrets. The Palo Alto institution has an eleven of veterans, one of the strongeet red shirt teams in history. Stanford's great drive from behind to finish its game with California in a 20-20 score makes Warner'* outfit the atrongest team weet of the Rock ies, with the possible exception cf Andy Smith's Golden Bears. Smith's team, as the Callfornia-Stanford game demonstrated, hasn't the reeerve power of the Cardinals. Neither has < California such fimaehlng ends as Stanford, nor as brilliant passing backs. Nor has California a Nevers. Kruie Never*, Stanford’s huge fullback. I* the greatest individual player the west has ever produced —the Coast’s "Red” Orange. Ilk* Orange, he has been stopped al ready this season, and Notre flame's smashers may stop him CHIROPRACTIC 1 Rheumatism, lum bago and sciatica respond quickly to our methods as well as liver, stom a c h , kidney and bowel troubles. For CHIROPRACTIC Service see member of Omaha Atlas Club. Pag* A^ ia Telepbane Directory. again. Injured three times this season, Nevers whs out of all of Stanford’s big games, hut he Is ex pected to he in fine fettle for thp Pasadena fray. Sending Stanford against flic powerful champions from Indiana will not bother lilenn Neohey War ner, the dean of Ameriean football roaches. It's an old story for him, dating hack to IH*I9. when Warner brought the Carlisle Indians to San Francisco and Kedwater and a few other players with picturesque names defeated California, 3 to 0. AA'arner came to Stanford this year and his success has heeu remarkable. He went through the season without a defeat, and as an anti climax to the “A woman doesn’t have to be intelligent to get a man’s love—Just un scrupulous.” STARTS SATURDAY j in* urimt or a momer nno | Turned Vamp to Save Her Daughter from Diigrace • “The City That Never Sleeps” With Ricardo Cortez, Louise Dreiser, Kathlyn William*, Virginia Lee Corbin I Om>Ki’«Vu» Center yflyff iff Mat. and Nit. Today Continued Effort! by Bargain Hunter* to Obtain Reasonably Deiirable Seat* for •SILK STOCKING REVUE'"k‘* YOU HAVE ONLY UNTIL SAT. NITE; ••year's Hign Mark Ret at Gaycty’*—Bae Ladica* 25c Bar fain Mat., 2:15 Week Day* . . ■ .. J Notre Dame game, stopped Cali fornia's long string of victories. Stanford, with Warner as mentor, boasts interesting coaching history. No less personages than Walter (amp, who picks .All-American elevens from' a typewriter pitched not far from New Haven, and Fielding Yost, the great Michigan der, years ago paved the way for Warner at Stanford. Camp, for the f:rst time since he became famous as a picker of mythi cal elevens, visited the Pacific coast this season and may Bit In at the death New Year’s day. Notre Dame will enter the lists a slight favorite, at least among tha iulelligeniia of the gridiron. Picks Men for Cage Team at Columbus Columbus. Neb., Dec. 10.—Colum bus High school basket ball team this year will be composed of Allan Kg gert, captain and center; Bill Haney and ’’Chip" Miller with C. Schultz and Con Keating as guards. 6. Stand at the top of tho stret. n with a loaded shotgun. As your en try rounds the turn discharge 4 load of buckshot into the nag's hind quar tets. jmA PICTURE THAT IS DIFFERENT®® ft ^ 5 I | '' Starting Saturday we offer one of //ie most distinctive performances of Ameri- \ j ca's superior artiste. It is only filling that after such efforts as “Secrets, STARTS j “Within the Law and Smilin « * mi to r\ A "V T Through’’ Miss T almadge should J A 1 UKUA I again give an entertainment that is > distinctly outstanding. NORMA ;; I i e I i; I 1 1 ■ | a Wonderful Norma— B Never more beautiful, never more appealing, never closer to your 9 7T* heart than in this part. Here as a beautiful society belle, she mar- gj —~— l ies a wastrel to save him from himself. And then when her fate ■ j. | hangs in the balance, he battles to prove his love for the only | fy' j woman. I ’ ^ L- - FRIDAY at 8:30 amateurs In Addition to Th«»t Special Features * Dick’s Melody Six Omaha Syncopntora Dorothy DeVera Praaanta a No*al Reeua of Song and Dance with Lorrainr Synak, Helen Wiae, Virgina Smith. Ruth Cbriatia r- On the stage, "1 I “Way Down East” I Last Times Friday Showing Haa a Woman TWO PERSONALITIES? Can ihr be home loving and also dootro reckless odventcre ? Sea Thia Faacinsting Story, barbar/Tla marr and a groat cast Second and Caoodby Week Randall’s Orchestra Entire New Program NEWS, ORCHESTRA. COMEDY P-VAUDEVILLE _PHOTOPLAYS SIX GREAT ACTS Including Vaudeville's Mott \ Spectacular Preductlen International Revue Catt of Ten Cyclonic Supporting Bill |i And on the Strait MARY PHILBIN In “Fools Highway” I EHEl 4 HAROLD LLOYD ] In "Hot Water" « ick.\ in m rn of hit r TRY OMAHA BKK WANT \lt>. I TONIGHT Mafl'ItlJH Mat To** 8:15 2:20 Breaking All Omaha Records Second and Last Big Week Begins Next Sunday Matinee Twice Every Day This Week, 2:20 and 8:15 You Will UIIDDV or “•!.»« . th« H»veto HURRY hat aver known. Will not be shown eUewhere in Omaha this year. _ _ 0 CECIL 6 ESiNTfO &Y ■ 2^ ■ Mig^t-y ano ■ cpeo- J esse L I r*eLe‘ I sroRv A S SKPHH^ON^BHBHBM&g^PriODUCTiOt/ H The Most Stupendous Motion Picture I Epic Achievement op the Century4 * I# -EVERVdODrS VERDICT I ^SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. ■vr SZAT& SAXv SCU.ING FGA ALL PCAFOAALAMCSS K NIGHTS. SOc. *100. $|.SO; MATINEES. SOc. TS«. »I (K>—Tiu» Tu «: All S«*t» Rr«erv<d Shhhhhhhhhbhhhbvhivibpc9bvsbbbdhbf' Nov.Hr Gift D.par*m.»» I 1 DANCE. I 1 ®*pBrt***1 1 Empress Rustic Garden* I I Tuesday Eve, Dec. *6th I I c.n •» *K« ,'or* H1?? I I Tick.*. Nn 1 n.c.»>»rr I CHRISTMAS GIFTS 1 I Civ.n .*•» “ »K* a*"C' n^PDEO 1 1415 *417 Dooflss S*. I “Cyclone Rider V Roarinl R«~ Ur O.W -4 "Ill MIX ia k\ util .v row Vis _Nit:<rki.i<v“ > |»|t| I KOftS n I V\K a HIKI>K L_ M U K IK * ( LMWT I ~ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS ROUltVARD - I W aiwl l V»n KrvnoiOt in ~Ft*t <*( Ot?' HAMILTON 4iMl» n*4 H«ailt«R ai|m ih* &*ir% lOTHKOr • 14tk mm4 'Til* GRAND i«U Ml Smh#v H»»m Mr li "Til* * 'irl>m*