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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1925)
American Loop Bars Spring Exhibition Games Between World Series Winners Club Owners in Annual Session Ratify Schedule Offer to Build Monument to Ba seliall in Washington Withdrawn—Fall Classic Schedule Adopted. By ANNOchitcd Prrtt*. ST. I.OIIS, Mo.. Feb. 10.—Club owners of file American league, meeting with President llaii Jolitt soii for file first time since tlie joint major league session when they pub licly reprimanded Johnson for his criticism of C'ouimissinuer Landis' ad ministratlnn, voted today to withdraw their offer to build a *100,000 iiioiui-' ment to baseball in Washington, It. f\, and adopted a resolution prohibit ing future spring exhibition games between winners of previous world series. The elub owners, after ratifying the 1925 schedule, also adopted a plan for a definite schedule for world series games and ratified (lie proposal of the baseball advisory council that the clilh finishing fourth in tlie pen nant race should he permitted to par ticipate in tlie world series pool. The proposal to increase Uie pay of inn pires In the world s.uies from *2,000 to *2,500 and in city .“tries from *500 to *750 also was approved. The meeting with Resident John son sitting in ns the dircting head was harmonious in e-'Pty resprcl. the club owners evidently Lying to forget their action of two months ago in writing their famous letter to Landis rebuking Johnson and removing him as a member of the advisory council. Action to prohibit exhibition *amis between world series contestants was taken after the Glints nnd Senators, jarticlpants in the 1024 series, had arranged an extensive schedule cf games during their spring training. The action of th i club owners today will not necessltatn the cancellation of tlie Giants-Senat v a games, but no such games will he f-ertnitted in the future. Tlie offer to build tlie monument in Kast Potomac park, Washington, was withdrawn in view of tlie fact that (lie proposal had met with opposition each time it came up in congress. It had been proposed to erect Uip monu ment, at a cost of *100,000, and oil tlie monument the names of tlie most valuable players in the league, select ed annually, were to he inscribed. President Johnson said no otlm plan was proposed. The new world series schedule pro vide# for games L, 2, fi an i 7 in th" 1025 sei les to he played In the city winch wins the National league pen nant, with the games 3, 4 and 5 in the American league city. The fnl *- lowing year the scries will open in the American league, rotating an r.> ally. A provision was made thar the ad • isoiv council sh.-ll have power t cnatice Ihe sehe liii" if it sr-"i.d hap 7 • n that a city in which Sundry base h ill is not permit ied should win the 11 uriant. The e;lion, taken at the Joint rne'-l Inc in Chicago, 1.-st December, pre vi ling that first year purchase plvy < i * ii i;At he sent out on opt'on for tw< jerrs without asking to.- waivers was i „rloved. SWEDEN SEEKS SWIMMING COACH Stockholm, Feb. 10.—A swimming coach with American exi>eripnce is sought by the Swedish national swim ming society and negotiations have been begun for the engagement of Swedish American trainer, Fred Spoil berg. The society's aim is to make a bid for the highest honors In swim ming at future international compe tlilons. New York, Feb, 10.—Fred Stem berg, sought a*1 a coach by . the Swedish National Swimming society, formerly coached the diving talent of the Women's Swimming association of New York and served as assistant roach of women divers on the Ameri can Olyymplc team last year. He has left New York, however, and Is understood to be located in Montana. Sponberg formerly held the high diving championship In Sweden, his native land and eompeted for that na tion In the 1908 Olympic at ltolden. Shortly afterward he came to this ^ country to make his residence, lie won several champi'Uishlps In metro politan competition. LINKS RELEASE, ‘ ACQUIRE PLAYERS Lincoln, Feb. 10.—The Lincoln club of the Western league has arranged for the purchase of Shortstop Frank Haley, who In 138 games with the Wichita club last year batted .335. It was announced here today. Th* Lincoln club also has sold the release of Eddie Moore, outfielder, of ♦ he Vernon club of the Coast league. The transaction Involves cash Rnd the transfer of "Firpo" Bernard, out fielder, to Llncbln. The plan to have the Links train In Tucson. Arlz.. has been abandoned. It. was announced, and selection of the spring training camp will be made soon. Wolverine Cager* Win. Evanston, III., Feb. Michigan de feated Northwestern, 17 to 16, In a conference basket ball game here to night. Ralph Baker, Northwestern's gridiron hero, was the outstanding star of the game. The Wolverines led at the half, 12 to It. AHVKRTIMKMKNT. WOMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS From the (Ireen Mountain Slate of Vermont, Mrs. L. A. Cunimtnn of Union Village writes: "I was weak, nervous, all run-down, nnd could not walk across the floor without reetlng. but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my heslth so I am now working nine hours a day. I ■wish all sick snd suffering women would try It." After three generations of marvelous success Lydia E Pink Pam’s Vegetable Compound Is ronsld •red the most dependable remedy for female Ills. OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1915 (Black fiijures in parentheses denote holiday*). 4^ At j- At 1 j At At At Chicago St. Loui» Detroit Cleveland Waahlnglon Philadelphia New York nn»‘°" Apr. 18. 19. 29. 21 Apr. 14. 15. 18. 17 Mav 4. 5. 6. 7 June 5. 6, 7, 8 June in 11. 12. 13 June 19,20, 21. 22 Jun- 15. 18 (17 Chlcaco If anti Jun* 29. 30- June 1. 2. 3 iJulv 3, (4-41, 5 July 28. 29. so. 31 Aug. 1. 3. I Aug. 11. 12. 13 171. is JVrCffl ,u|v , n July 2.3. 2 1, 25, 26 Sept. (7-71, 8 .Sept. IS, 19, 2(1 Sept. 15, 16, 1G, 17 Sept. 22, 23. 2 1 Aug. 6. 7. 8 jSept. 3,5,6 1 _I __ ^_Sept. 2(i. 23__ j I | ! Apr. 80-May 1. 2. 8 Apr 26, 27. 2S. 29 Apr. 22. 23. 24. 25 June 11. 1G. 17. IS June 19. 20. 22 Jung 6. 7. S lune 10 II. 12. 13 Si 1 „„i. May (30-30), 31 | rpi .June 25, 26. 27, 23 lune J. 2. 3. 4 Any. 5, 6, 7, s .Aug. 10. 11, 12, 13 July 28. "9. 30. 31 \u.c. 1. :i. 4 Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13: •* «" Sept. (7-7), 8 Any. 14. 15. 10 Sept. 25'. 26, 27 Sept. 22,23,23,21 Sept. IS. 19. 20 Sept. 15.16.16,17 _!_t_1__!_;_ 1_ I ’ * Apr. 22. 2.3, 24. 25 May 4, 5, 6. 7 Apr. 30-Mny 1. ’ > June 10. 11. 12, IS June 5. 6. 8, 9 June 14. 16, 17 18 June !9. 20, 22 Detroit Mav 26, 27.28.29 July 3 14-4), 5 Rati li ne 29. ?0- Any. 1. 2, 3, 4 July 28, 29. :;0. 31 Aug. 6. 7. y Any. 10. 11. 12. 13 Auy. 15. 16, 17 Qcl. 1, 3. 4 ,,tr Julv 1. 2 S«pt. 15. 16, 17 Sept. 18, IP. 21 Sept. 26, 27, 28 Sept. 22, 23, 21, 25 I S-nf. 3. 5. 6 , i ;_.. ~ Apr. 26. 27. 28. 29 Apr. It. 15. 16. 17 Apr. 18. 19. 20. "1 ' June 19. 30, 21, 22 June 15. 18. 17. 18 June 10, 11. 12. 13 J.lne 5. 6. 8. 9 Cleveland June 25. 26, 27. 28 (May 26,27.28,29 Mav (30-30), 31 /•„„ Auy. 9. II. 12. 13 Auy. 5, 6. 7, 8 Auy. I. 2, 3. 1 July 28. 39. 30, 31 Ort. 1, 3, 1 July 23, 25, 26 Srpt. 10, II, 12. 13 ' Sept. 22. 23. 24 Sept. 25. 26, 28 Sept. 15, 16, 17 Sept. 18, 19, 21 -— ' Apr. 16, 20, 21 | r Apr. 27, 28, 29 Mav 8. 9. 10. 11 Mav 12,13, 14,15 May "0. 21. 23. 2 4 May 16, 17. 18. 19 May 27. 28 Apr. 14, 15, 16. 17 July 2. 3 (4.4) Washington . Julv 7, 8. 9, 10 July 11. 12. 18. 14 July 15, 15, 17 July is, 19, 20. 21 fnill nlafa -,un' 2R- 27 June 1. 2. 8. 1 Sept. 30 Aug. 28. 29. 30 Aug. 25, 26, 27 Auy. 21, 22. 33, 21 Aug 18, 19, 20 l/OTI(flwW Sept. (7-7), 8. 9 July 23g 25, 26 Ort. 1, 2, 8 - • 1 v» Apr. 30.May 1, 2 Apr. 22, 23. 24. 25 May 16,17, 18. 19 May 20, 21, 28, 24 May 12, 13, 14, ISjMay 8. 9, 16, 11 May 31 May 8, 4, 8, 6 June 1, 2, 8, 1 Philadelphia July 15. 16, 17 (July 18, 19, 20. 21 July 11. 12. 13. 1 /June 14 June 28, 29, 80 Qn/ifA Jill/ 2. * (4-4) Aug. 14, 16, 15 Aug. 21, 22,23,24 Aug. 18. 19. 20 Aug. 28. 29, 80 .July 7. 8, 9, 10 Sept. 1. 2 V Sept. 4 Aug. 25. 36 Sept. 18-Oet. 4 Ort, 8 Apr. 80-May 1, 2 May 12, 13.14,16 May 8. 9. 10. 11 May 16, 17, 18, 19 May 20. 21. 23. 24 Apr. 22. 23. 25. 26 Apr. 27, 28, 29 ljune 27, 29, 30 New York_ July 11, 12, 13, 14 July 7, 8. 9, 10 July 18, 19. 20. 21 (July 15, 16, 17 June 23, 24, 25 May 29 (30-30) Naira July! Auy. 25, 26. 27 Auy. 28, 29, 30 Any. 18, 19, 20 Auy. 21, 22, 23, 24 July 5 S-pt. 10, 11. 12, 14 11KU.11 Sept. (7-7), 8. 9 Aug. 14. 16. 16 Oct. 2 Apr. !«. 19, 20, 21 Mav 20,21, 23.24 May 16,17,18, 19 May 8. 9. 10. 11 May 12, IS, 14, 15 May 3. 4. 5. 6 j Apr. 14. 18, 16, 17 May 26, 27. 28 Boston.July IS. 19. 20,21 July 15. 16. 17 July 7. 8. 9, III July 11. 12. 13. 14 May 29 (30-30) June 23. 24, 25 May 31 finlhl Auy. 18. 19. 2(1 Auk. 21, 22, 2.3, 24 Aug. 25. 26. 27 Aug. 28. 29. 30 Sept 5. 6 July 23, 24. 25, 27 Sept. 1. 2 MJUliy II__ Sept. 11, 12 I • Sept. 13 Nurmi Fails to Approach Marks Portland, Me.. Feh. 9.—Paavo Nur mi. Finnish distance champion, dis appointed Maine track fans when he tailed to approach by several seconds the world’s mark for .‘1.000 yards in winning the special invitation event at the second annual track games of Harold T. Andrews post, American 1 region, tonight. Nurmi’s time was R minutes 14 2*5 I seconds, ns compared with the world i mark, 7 minutes 58 1-5 seconds, for (the distance, made by O. George of England many years ago. Nurmi twice lapped the three main runners chosen ns pace makers. .Toie Kay of the Illinois A. C. met surprising defeat in the invitation t hree^narter mile run. After run ning' second to T,eo Larrives of Holy Cross for most of the distance, Kay was beaten for second place by James Connolly of Washington in the driv ing rush to the tape. The time was 3 minutes 1 f> seconds. ETCHEN WINNER OF SHOOT TROPHY Kansas City, Feh. 9.—Fred Etehen of CofTeyville, Kan., won the indi vidual amateur flyer cup at the in terstate trap shooting tournament to day in a ehootoflT with E. B. Melrath of Philadelphia. The cup was held by Pete Baggerman of St. Louis. J. L. Nicolai, Denver, won the pre liminary 100 target race with a per feet score. F. M. Troeh, Portland, O., was second with 01* targets and Mark Arie, Champaign, III., third with 08. D. C. Howard of Weyawauga, Wis.. was fourth with 07. Etehen and Melrath were hard | pressed in the flyer contest. D. K I Dickinson, M^rriam, Kan.: Riley iThompson. Cainsville. Mo., and L. E. I Waddell, Kansas City, all scored 24 j The flyer cup was redeemed at the I end of the contest and will l»e offered in open competition later this week. E. M. Nutting, Lns Angeles; Frank Hughes, Mobrldge, S. D., and W. G. Warren, Chicago, scored 23 targets each. Baggerman was one of seven who scored 22. Three hit 21 targets, i three 20 and one 1,1. Carcia ins Derision. Baltimore. Feb. D.—Bob GarciaJ Camp llolahird. was awarded the de-| » ision over Lew May res of Baltimore •it the end of a 12 round contest here tonight. Matinee 4 P. M. and Evening JOE GROS PRESENTS The Marionette Players j . in i Uncle Wiggly at the Circus and Robin Hood SI 00. 75c. 5Cc. 25c. Plua Tax Tobin’s Inability to Obtain One More Hit Costs Browns Chance for Record CIIH'AfiO, Feb. 10.—Failure of ■lohiiny Tohiu of tlie St. Isiuis — Browns to smash out Just one more hit. ruined what would have been a reniarlyihle record, of a trio of iegulur*outfielders crowning the piP for six consecutive years with indi vidual averages of .300 or better, ac cording to statistics at American league headciunrters here. Other mem bers of tile trio are Kenneth Wil liams ami "Baby Doll” .lacxcbsnn, each of whom have remained at the .300 mark or above for six consecutive years, starting in 1919. Ijist season Tobin failed to make the grade and finished with a batting mark of .399. Other clubs In baseball may have had a regular outfield trio that has eounied the five-year record of the Browns but there is no record avail able h#re. It also is doubtful if any other club can boast a trio of fly catchers who have played so many -easons without change as have Wil liams, Jacobson arid Tobin. The six-year mark of the trio fol lows: ISIS 19 O 19:1 1*21! 1921 1924 William* nn .30 7 .107 .332 .357 .124 Ta'-obflon .123 .155 .152 .3 1 7 .30# .318 Tobin .127 .340 .352 .331 .317 .299 Williams joined the Browns in 1919 and in his first year touched the .300 mark in batting while Tobin, who re turned to the team in 1918 af^ter a one-year stay in.the minors lias batted above that mark since that .time. Jacobson started with the Browns in 1917 and has been with them ever since. —------ ! DELANEY-TUNNEY BOUT IN SIGHT New York, Feb. 10.—Negotiations are under way for a match between Jack Delaney, hard hitting Bridge port (Conn.) boxer, ami Gene Tunney, American lightweight champion, at Madison Square Garden, February 26, as a substitute attraction for the can celled ho tit between Paul Berlenbach and Tiger Flowers. Tunney has already accepted terms but Delaney Is awaiting the outcome of his fight at the Garden Friday with Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo. Announce Eligibles for Latonia Stables Cincinnati, O., Feb. to.—Three hun dred and eighty thoroughbreds have been nominated for the 1925 Latonia championship stakes to he run at the Latonia track during the autumn meeting. The nominations made public today show that 'Willis Sharpe Kilmer and Harry Payne Whitney lead In the number of eligibles, each having six representatives. The best 3 year-olds In America, Including Master Charlie, are named to start in the stake, which will have an estimated value of ?40, ooo. •mm nr. KNIGHT? - •ftht GLOVES ranlon, Pa.. Feh. 10.—Jack Zlvlc of Pittsburgh. scored a technical knockout ovar Hobby Tracy of Buffalo, In the sixth round of a 10-round bout here. Tha fight rnded when Tracy waa disqualified by the referee who declared that he had dropped to one knee without Zlvlc’a land ing a blow powerful enough to floor him. Previoua to Tracy'* being disqualified, Zlvlc whs leading by a wide margin. Wlirn the new Henderson “Crater*' In Long lidand City is completed 1n the spring with a seating capacity of 110,000. it will he the metropolitan district's big gest athletic arena. Hoyle’s thirty acres, Tex Richard’s bowl in Jersey City s**ats about 90.000. All told arenas In the Greater City arena will provide aggre gate accommodations for a half million spectators by spring. ———e Toronto — Jackie Jolmaton, Toronto BuntamwelgfH. and VI* Foley. Vancouver. < 'ii nud Ian ban! am weight champion, drew 10 rounds. Philadelphia—Paul Herlenbai h. New York light heavyweight, atopped Frakle Maguire. Williamsport. I*a., in five rounds. Vincent (Pepper) Martin, Brooklyn lightweight, has not qiivt the ring. In spite of the knockout ha sustained at the hands of Mike Hallerlno last week, that aertt him to the hospital fer several days Marlin has signed for severs! houte In the near future, and hnpea to atage a comeback. Wichita, Ran.. Feb. 10.—Ad Rantel. California light heavyweight wrestler, won from Dick Davlacourt here, when the lat t*r waa disqualified for hutting after *ach wrestler had obtained a fall. Philadelphia. Feb. 10.—Jim Lendos, Louisville heavyweight wreeller, defeated Tarra Mlyakl. Japan. In two straight fall*, the first In 54 minutes, 35 seconds, and the second In one hour, 30 minutes. JUNIOR CIRCUIT TO OPEN APRIL 14 Hr Associat'd I’rrit. St. Bouts. Krb. 10.—The American league will open Its 1925 pennant campaign on Tuesday, April 14, the same dale as the National league, and dose October 4. a week later than the 1924 rare, according to the sched ule adopted at the meeting of club owners today. The world's championship Wash ington club will start the race by meeting the Yankees at New 4nrk. while Boston will open hostilities against the Athletics ai Philadelphia. The White Sox will oppose the Tigers at Detroit, and Cleveland will furnish the opjtosltlon for the Browns at St. I.otils. __ Millions For Croup and Colds Over 98 million jara of Vicks have been used In the paat five years. This means the unbroken confluence of a vast army of mothers. They like Vicks tidesusa It solves a great problem—how to treat croup and colds without that continual lioalng, whlcji la so harmful to delicate little stomachs. Being applied externally Vlcka does not disturb the digestion. It can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect. Vicks brings prompt relief from croup and often checka even ths worst cold overnight. There Is nothing to swallow. You Just rub It on. VICKS V A P»C> RUB Oven 17 Million Jams Useo Yeamlv aovkhtiwement._ vhtmx* in Our book, "Cancer, Ita Proper ‘Preetment end Cure,” moiled Free upon eppHcetlon. Tble book, containing 2IS pages, le very descriptive and contain* tbs nomee and addreavee of thousands of peopio ACTUAL LY CURED HERE. Wrilo Drek D. DR. NICHOLS' SANITORIUM, 5ov.nnik. Mo. 'ptfM 4|p, ^ ^v, Wmm,i SEVEN ENTRIES IN DAVIS CUP PLAY New York, Feb. 10.—The list of na tions challenging so far for the 1025 Davis cup contest wag increased to seven today when the I'niled States Lawn Tennis association announced j Frame and Italy had filed formal en- I tries. Ireland, Switzerland, England, j South Africa and Australia previous-j ly announced their intention to com pete for the trophy held for the last five years by America. France, which won the European zone cnipetitlon last yen* and gave Australia a ke«*n fight before losing in the inter zone final, is regarded as one of America’s strongest rivals. Italy has lias several excellent players available, hut has failed to make much headway so f ir In Davis cup competition. YORK TO STAGE DISTRICT MEET York. Neb . Feb. 1ft.—Fifty schools, comprising 400 basket ball players and roaches, will be hers the first week In March to participate In the district court basket ball tournament, according to \V. G. Brooks, secretary of the Nebraska Stste lliyh School Athletic association. A meeting will be held 4n York Saturday by the state association to w< rk out details for the tournament. Beware of Pneumonia! A rattling, hacking cough warns that a deep-seated cold is upon you. You cannot ‘‘wear it off”—and neglected germ multiplication sets in, often causing serious illness. Lee s Creo LYPTU3—* >cientitle compound of creoaota, Oil of Craolyptu. snd other correctiro proper tits almost in.tantly .top. the cough end quickly rhecki th« iprftd of Flu* and pneu monia germ*. Don’t take chance*. Get a 60c bottle of CREO-LYPTU3 «t your druggi.t today. Money back if you .ay so. Lee's Acta Oalikly and l.rtly OEO-LYFTUS For mile by Gherman A MeConnel Drug Co., Maine* Drug Co., Saratoga Drug Co., lieaton Drug Co. _ ADA F NT INK Mt: NT. Advises Weak Women - Photo by Phrlatopher Topeka, Kane—"1 wish to put lt> a wind hero about Hr. Pierce's Pie acrlptlon. 1 was areally benefited by It and I advlsa all weak women to Klva this medicine a fair trial."—Mr*, t,. O. Dunham, *15 I«ake St. Women, If you want, to be w ell start at ones with this "PrescriptIon" of Dr. Pierce'* All druggists sell It In tablets or liquid Write Dr. Pierce. Pres. Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. y.. for free medical advice. Send 10c If you wlah a trial pkg. of the tnhleta. GIBBONS DENIES SIGNING CONTRACT \ St. Paul, Minn , Fob. 10.—Tommy Gibbons, contender for the world's heavyweight boxing championship, denied here today that he had signed a contract with Tex Rickard, New York promoter, to meet .lack Ilenip sey, as announced in New York iaSt Week. Gibbons, who returned today from New York, declared that he had been negotiating with Rickard, but that he would not sign for the match until Hlekard had the signature of the champion. Gibbons said Rickard feels that Dempsey will fight again, de spite his announced Intention to re tire. Gibbon* announced that be bad tentatively agreed in matches with Hartley Madden in New York early in May, and with Ruls Angel Firpo In Detroit, Mich., late in May or early in June. Wilco A. A. to Abandon Annual Indoor Track Meet New York, Feb. 9.—The Wilco Ath letic association announced today that it would abandon hereafter the annual track meet which has been a feature of the indoor season for the last five years, Hugh ITirshon, di rector of the association, explained that personal business reasons obliged him to forsake the event. U T» 7T.- ... ■ ■■ ■ Get Your Love Lessons from Constance! ■ i - _Cc ftai ®LE; ^sTOLOVE -1 ^S5/ ANTONIO MORENO • FIVE BEAUX!—And every one with • different way of making love. And a!l of them competing for the same girl. With Constance as the . world’t cutest heart* breaker. -ON THE STAGE RANDALL’S ROYAL FONTENELLE ORCHESTRA MUSIC MIRTH MELODY CROSS WORD For tha I.aught, ORCHESTRA PUZZLE FILM TIIF. JUVENILE GANG ORGAN Featuring — in— MOVIE STARS "OH, TEACHER!" NEWS STARTING SATURDAY| _ AT THE TIH EATERS | Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean, In person, as stays In a special version of the “Greenwich Follies.’" will come to the Brandds theater for four days, commencing Sunday, February 15, with special matinee on Wednesday. The revue In which these famous "Mister” stars are appearing, retain, by special request, a few of the bright spots of last season's enter talnment, plus a large and brilliant addtton of feature novelties. For this continental tour the management has assembled one of the best oast of prin dpals ever heralded under one Iran tier and the most fascinating chorus of artists' models ever luted front Broadway. Mute Pavlowa's organization, ulilch appeals at the Braudels theater twice today, comprises a most distinguished personnel. The noted star, for this, her firfal visit to America, has made acquisitions to her forces which give to them an even higher standard than that of the past. Each member of the ballet russe Is a terpsichorean star with the added dramatic poten tiality of a finished actor or actress. Pavlowa's insistence upon making her farewell American tour the most pretentious of all, impelled her to bring to America the eminent Alexan dre Volinine who, with the star’s other premier, M. Novikoff, gives to the principality of the ballet russe an extraordinary importance. Pavlowa also brought back with her the talent ed Mille Hilda Butsova. premier dassique. and such favorites as Muriel Stuart. Tamara Friede. prima baller inas; Mm. Andre Zivinsky and the celebrated lrallet master, Pianowsky Theodore Slier, noted maestro, again presides over the symphonic section Even sudi a joyous time as a honeymoon is not safe front marital squabble* when the young couple find themselves stranded on top of one of the Alps with darkness com irs* nn and snow falling all around them. To add to their "joys,'’ tin bride drops the lunch and the guide hook down a deep chasm. A corned,' playlet containing such situation* i “The Dizzy Heights." which f* beim. presented hy Ernest Anderson and Marjorie Burt at tile Orphean theater this week. The entire spirit of the situation and dialogue are re vealed hy Mr. Anderson’s pathetic r< mark: "Oh a man’s a fool to take hit wife with him on n honeymoon." Everything new, from the leadin' comedian to the 1 ml carpenter’s tin can be said of "Happy Moments, Shb Williams’ new show this week at tlv Ouyety. Hew White is a surefiii laugh getter. Pauline Clenmar has - long established reputation as a danc er and s oihrettc. Kew are funniei than Herntap Kay. the second comb Florence Allison Is a pure voiced printa donrtt Cleora and Bono, Al> Grath and/Hassnu and Irene Beni' the dalntv ingenue, display various styles of dunrinii. Pliny Rutledge and Floyd Halliey play important parts Dally matinees with this large east and the presentation of refined vau deville proves an especial appeal to women patrons of the theater. METRO GIRLS TRIM MISSOURI VALLEY Stellar floor work by Miss Hall ?enter, coupled with good defensiw playing on the part of the Miss' Jackson and Gibson, enabled theM<t ropolltan girl eagers to defeat th* Missouri Valley High school girl cag ers, 19 to 12, on the Iowans’ floor last night. Miss Jackson scored seven basket * tnd three free throws while Mist*Gib »on contributed her share with three baskets and two free throws. Miss Sadler of*the Missouri Valley five carried off the scoring hqnors for hei team with five baskets^ Following the game, tbe Metropoll tan girls were tendered a banquet The two teams will plav a return fame here next Monday night on the "reighton gym floor. ■y Learn the Secret of Winning and Holding Love! You ’ll like / this story if you are interested. — and ° who ^ isn *t , & V ' I I 4 ^ Doris Kenyon Anna Q. Nilsson Lloyd Hughes Frank Mayo Hobart Bosworth 1 AND USUAL BIG SUPPORTING SHOW | j STARTS TOMORROW S-- --i Ey® fi* y*m II3 ai3»—.NONA P1.AYIKO—SiRO_ " SBCORII Bill «KKK Held Ot»t by Itrmmn* l |: a «"*■;;» * l VB&SSa? LA BERNICIA_ j III'N HAN A | STAN KAVA _TI HNKH I -NAI'.ll d CO. LEROY, TALMA & BOSCO 1A Motion Pictnro Brought to Life I GEORGE BEBAN and Hi* Entiro Company of 24 PLAYERS ALL IN PERSON ON THE STAGE ON THE SCREEN Part Part Motion Slag* Pictnr* Play in Hi* Boat Pictnro Greatest Love of All • nd (Usual Big Show NO RAISED PRICES | Today j 40 TlirilU—40 Laagka 40 Gaapn | “40 WINKS” —WITH | THEODORE ROBERTS VIOLA DANA RAYMOND GRIFFITH tyayefy sr^r.^ Columbia Purl#»lia« 2S«h Antivfraanr W*rk “NAPPY MOMENTS'* ISNSr —SPECIAL STUNTS THIS WEEK— T«t».“~S»itfriM Nil*—Funnier Than Kvn Fri., PUntatma Jan Jabilaa. Calarad Taim Sal.—10 Min Dane* with Proltyr Chmrtet** Hundrvda af ISc and StV S#»l» NiffctK -- '■ ~ ■ *■ " ■ " ■- -- NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND .... I«|V and R lance Jack Hall aa4 Ailaaaa P«a|l» In #Tki Ti*nc‘a Clan" "Tan Scan Mali* a Man* and “TatanVnaa Girl" HAMILTON . . . 4<nV and Haw Ulan Jan# NaaaV In TV# l nllaVc * Alan "TVa Ga-Gattara" IDEAL .... I4(V and Dacca. Vlrfiau. Valtln "la Evarr Wnanaa'a l.tlc" Caned* \ ROLLS YARD . . Md and IravaaaaclV Cant ad Naf-al and Paulina F ■ ada.ee-V la "Mat r*ad Flit .a" LOTMROP . . . »4tV and latVraa MVilaa Davina ta l itila OV Nan YnrV Caanadr "Pair and <* nd»“ BKE » VNT \1*N RHINO KKrClT'