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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
Occidental,College Football Team May Play Creighton Here,Next Season ■^California Team Offered Nov. 7 Date With Blue Athletic Director Schabinger Anxious to Get Pacific Coast Eleven to Gome to Omaha. Occidental college of tim southern California inter collegiate confer ence and Creigh ton university of Omaha may meet on the gridiron in till, city next November 1, it became known yesterday. Athletic Direc tor Schabinger of Creighton, when told that ft dis patch from I>os Angeles carried the Information that Occidental college, was seriously con sidering an Invitation from Creighton to play in Omaha next fall, said that lie had been corresponding with the athletie officials at Occidental for some time and that prospects look bright for a big intersectional foot ball game here November 7. , Occidental college is ranked third tho southern California Intercel leglate conference. California unfver sity and I.eland Stanford outranking the Occidental Institution. The proposed game with Occidental college Is just one of the big games Athletic Director Schabinger is lining up for next season. With one of the ' best football coaches in the country at the head of the Bluejay football squad and prospects bright for a strong" team, the Creighton athletic director la rapidlf lining up a good schedule of games. The new Creighton stadium Is ex pected to be completed by next foot ball season. ISAAC ANDREWS ! LEADS MARKSMEN 1 Pinehurst, NV C., Jan. 7.—Isaac Andrews of Spartanburg, S. C., was leading marksman competing in the ill yard target champion event today st the end of the first half of the 160 ' targets event. He broke 78 out or . possible 80 targets. Frank Troeh, Paciflo coast cham pion, who is leading In. the high average to race on all targets broken, during the tournament, broke 77 aqd tied with four other, for second place. CALIFORNIA MAY MEET NOTRE DAME Jxm Angeles, Cal., ■ Jan. 7.'—Uoiver of Southern California and Notre Game football teams may meet in Grant park stadium, Chicago, in No vember, it was reported here today. Announcement of tentative sched uling of the game will be made at U.e annual election of captain of the Gos Angeles university team here to night, It was said. Distress After Eating Such as gassiness, bloating, belch ing, sour risings, heartburn and heaviness, due to indigestion, are but the stomach cravings for STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets They metfn the •♦omarh. take up the •our accumulation*, stimulate proper secretion*. give the stom;irh an alkaline effect that settles it to thu* aid diges tion. You then learn you may eat pie, cheese, pickles, milk, fried eggs, bacon, j Union*, sausage aoji buckwheat* and these i tablet* always save you from distress. ^AT ALL DRUGGISTS^ Chamberlains] v TABLETS 5K «~Sss? Q One-a-Day Relieve* Indig eation end . tboae flatulent (gaa)paina [ J that cau»e *uch aavero diatreaa. Riliou*ne>* and oonaHpa _ tion diiappevr under their Ji J (timulating tonic activity. Eery, gentle, hat pemtuhe, they prevent harmful claggmg and eaute the regular daily movement to territory to good health.—Price t5 cento. I i >— --"'l . He’ll Be Pirate Catching Ace - v > Tlie departure -of Wallie Schmidt, veteran receiver of the I’lrates, place* the backstopping burden oir.the stalwart shoulders of Mr. Earl Smith, above. Smith started with the Giants, then moved to Boston before joining the Pirates. MISSOURI CAGERS • LEAVE FOR AMES Columbia, Mo., Jan. 7.—Kleven members of the basket ball squad of the University of Missouri, accorrp yanled by Director of Athletics C. U. Brewer and Coach George A. Bond, left here this afternoon en route to Ames, la., where the Tigers yilay their first conference game of the season Thursday night. On this trip, the Missourians also meet Drake at Des Moines Friday and Grinnell at Grinnell Saturday. Police Athletic Association Elects New Officers The Omaha Police Athletic associa tion elected Inspector Jack Pzsanow sky, preslde.nt at the annual meeting, with Sergeant John Holden, vice president and Sergeant George Allen, secretary and treasurer. The three officers together with Capt. George Armstrong. Sergeant Charles Payne and F. TargeskI, makeup the new board of directors. Sergeant Payne Is president of the baseball team. Joe Wavrin is manager and Captain Arm strong Is fleld^captain. Blue jay Track Candidates Meet With Coach Creighton university track candi dates met with Coach Chet Wynne Wednesday afternoon In the Bluejuy gymnasium to discuss the coming hardboard campaign. A large squad of tracksters attend ed the meeting and gave some indi cation of what the Hilltoppel'S' strength will be this spring. . Stewart, Morrissey, Nolun, Byrne, Power*. Reiney, Schuler and Bendon were among the men who pounded around the oval In seasoning training after the meeting. Creighton wilt be host to the iu*rtli central conference Indoor meet to he held February 20. BOILERMAKERS PLAY HAWKEYES Iowa City, la., Jan. 7.—Piggy Hum bert's speedy Boilermakers Invade Iowa City for the second Big Ten game of the year Friday night with the sole Intention of getting revenge for two defeats sustained at the hands of the Hawke on the basket ball court last year. That Piggy would not mind win ADVKRTfSKMBKT. OUCH! LUMBAGO! Kidneys cause backache! No! Your backache Is caused by lumbago, rheumatism or a strain and the _ quickest relief is soothing, penetrating St. Jacob's Oil. Rub it right on your pain ful back, and Instant ly the soreness, stiff ness and lameness disappears. Don’t stay Crippled! Get a; 35 cent bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist. A moment after It Is applied you'll wonder what became of the back ache or lumbago pain. In use for 65 years for lumbago, backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu matism or sprain**. Absolutely harm less. . Doesn'^ burn the skin. nlng from Iowa ia attested by the fact that he came here In person Monday night to watch the Hawks trample on the Gophers. He was duly im pressed. START BASEBAEL PRACTICE AT IOWA Iowa City, la., Jan. 7.—Otto N. Vogel, newly appointed baseball coach, has reported for duty and will call out diamond candidates tonight for the first time. The nine this sea son is captained by Wilbur E. Soap tlebury, veteran shortstop. Vogel will hold spring practice In the new armory until the weather permits outdoor drill. Six of the 10 letter men from last year have returned. "Hub” Marshall, hurling ace for two seasons will be back again for mound duty. Captain Scantlebury will again be at short, King at second, and I.aude at first. Eddie Flinn and Mort Barrett are the two outfielders who return. Those lost' are ex-Captain Nicks, third base man; Chlng Duhm, pitcher, who turned professional; Basil Barrett, catching ace, and Frank Poepeel, star outfielder. Deodorized putrid meat is putrid meat still. A1>VKKTIHKME.NT. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard piaster WITHOUT the blister. Tou Just ap ply It with the Angers. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended hy many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy,rheu matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the hack or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds' of the chest. It may pre vent pneumonia and "Au.” To Mothers; Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, Jars Better than a mustard plaster ■ |H I HA& ■ heavyJoU I instead of I costly tins 9 hence I 10« 'Jhe mo& remarkable tobacco ever offered to pipe smokers — in quality, in value,in taste which won infant and widespread his secret until we acauirea favor. It yielded d fuller-bodied “Wellmans Method and by.Its richness/mildnessand fragrance means made Granger Rpttgh Cut Granger Rougi Cut GOLDFOOTBALLSTO CHICAGO GRIDSTERS Gold football*, emblematic of the 1924 Western conference football championship, will be presented to night ttr members of the University of Chicago team. Captains of teams of past years will attend the presenta tion. 2 Vaudeville—Photoplays (E2E33 7 Days, Starting | SATURDAY The most talked about spectacle in vaudeville, 1 “The City of | Yesterday” 5 A huge mechanical ataga pro ; duction showing tho destruc 2 tion of Tokio by fire and earth I quake. A masterpiece of art ST and beauty. I CHARLES! 1 ALDRICH = The one and original character 2 change comedian in an axtraor 2 dinary performance. I IsHRThER ind "n| FITZSIMMONS, I “The Newsdealer” ' I BARRY &ROLLO I GOLD & EDWARDS I BORDNER & BOYER I ARTHUR HAYS 2 ~ A screen romance S of the bright lights and dark shadows ~ of Paris =.ii!iimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimn> Biggest crowds of the season acclaim it the greatest mys tery play ever here FWPWTC'l LAST TIMES FRIDAY Empreu Player* Offer ‘Spooks’ Friday Eva at 8:30 AMATEURS o o Extra Special - Added Feature, Roulette’s Omahans Colored Jaxx Band dr Luxe SnMHHHHr Now Showing • Mae Murray “Circe, the Enchantress” o - — o TONIGHT—t OCIocW The Omaha Daily Newt JAZZ BAND CONTEST Jazz Classiqucs —*«.— Mac’s Meladians , k «<* I 1 k BETTY COMPSON ‘The Garden of Weeds' A rich man's playground where Broadway beauties came to bloom, but soon faded. Starting Saturday CONSTAnCE TALMAIGE in THRILLS! CHILLS! LAUGHS! Ev'nts. 50c to 52: Mot.. 50c, 51. 5150 Il t;3B—»OW PU\IX.—>;gf ^ Tha 33 Inaoma Vin|iii( (ometlleuwa A MISS FRANKIE HEATH S ARLETON A HARRIS A BALLEW SFIFFIR PAUL DECKER & CO. 91 EVELYN , LES r\ HILLIPS A CO. 6LAD00NS 7] HUS HIE CLARK & CO. THF. SHOW WITH A KICK. FRANK HUNTER Z BEST SHOW IN TOWN COLUMBIA BURLESK— And AH«vv# err CARAUI You’ll All Thin*•. • Find Ou 6 Sunohnwar Girta and Blf Rmutv Ckann LadiM* 85c Rurfain Mat.. 8t15 Wk D*vi Pun Slat aw«t w»aK; NIFTIHS OF !♦:> NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD - 33d and Laavaftiwortk F.Wanor Board man and Adk»ly»Na Mmiou In **Slnnara in Silk’* GRAND • • • • 16th and Binnay Roy Stawart and Baaiia 1 ova In '‘Sundown** LOTHROP . - • 84th and Lothrw* Naal Hart In "InwUaa Mon** HAMILTON . . 40th and Hamilton Ctilltn l.an«ita and Mildrad Harris in **l3na law lor ik* Woman** \l HI N |\ N» I II OF HI I V TK\ (>M\HA BEE U VNT \1>^ * On the Stage Dim Desdunes Band j j SATURDAY _ Now €) PUyinc ON THr STAGS TK# C44Rf^ir. Egbert Van Alttyne A Ce.