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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
Council Bluffs Amateur Association Abolishes Sunday Ball Leagues NCIt. BLVrrS ama tenr baiehsll in faring what ap peara to be the beat season for the •imon pure players of the national game in (lie his tory of ih* sport In that rlty. Enthusiasm Is especially high . this season, and with three leagues S~ opening play April 19, indications point toward a banner year for tile Iowan*. Twhight and Saturday afternoon gamp* will he in vogue this season, no Sunday game* 1>eing played The Sunday league of 19'J 4 ^ias been abol ished. | The three leagues. Service. Federal ■ nil Twilight, will play «»n lliuaihviiy, Twenty-first street and Ninth avenue, and Xoi thwestern railroad diamonds. I Teams entered to date are: ! Service league: Drive It Yourself, Kimball laundry, Kiwanis, l)e Mnloy, Twenty-first Street Merchants, and the .1 tinior Moose. Federal league: (Jas company, Westminisfer brotherhood, South Side Mwcbanf?, 1’nion l*fto|fic Plat I forms, < >dd Fellows, and Jlroadw'iy M. H. j Twilight league; Lions. Fninn Pa cific Switchmen. I'nlon Pacific Shop men. Ilurd Dreamery, and Ford Transfers. f-— Fans! The Omaha Bee announces that it ha* secured A1 Deniaree, former pitcher of the New York Giants, to rlo a daily sport cartoon feature. During his nine years in the major leagues, Deniaree mingled with the leading stars in all branches nr sports. lie knows their superstitions, their habits, their faults, and their favorite stories. He will tell you ail about these in his cartoons. See Deiimree's cartoons daily on The Omaha Kee'a sport pages lie {inning Next Monday. k-----/ TEXAS ATHLETES ENTER RELAYS lies Moines, la.. April S.—Kntries fir athletes from the University of Texas and South Dakota State college in the 16th annual Drake relay car nival here April 24-23 were received today. The Texans will participate in the four-mile relay and other events. Among the events South Dakota men will compete In will he the half-mile relay. JIMMY DUFFY TO BOX SCHOELL San Francisco. April 8.—Jimmy Duffy and Frankie Schoell, of Buf falo, X. Y.. welterweight*, will box H* rounds here April IK, according to mi announcement today from the Mission Pavilion club. Kmirli Boxing Commission l^itiel on Dundee Affair it; The \ <*»<»<• ill ted Yt+nn. Pari*1. April 8.—No official com ment Is* forthcoming from the French federation regarding the reinstate ment of Johnny Dundee by the New York Sti.ie Athletic com mice Ion, hut Individual members express the opin ion that the French federation should have been consulted before action! was taken, others believe the former featherweight champion of the world has been punished sufficiently. One member of the French federa tion who lies traveled extensively in the 1'nited Stiles said It seemed to, ^ him that Dundee was being groomed i for a. meeting \vph Kdourd Mascot. I In this manner two big purses in stead of one would be realized. Hancock Accepts Position. Iowa City, la., April 8.—John Han cock of Superior, Wis., star tackle or end on the Iowa football team for the 1 *d three years, has accepted the po sition as football coach at the Colo* t.iflt* Stale: To idlers college at flree 1 ~, Colo. llanco. k will assume Ins •liuies September I. _ ^ Today wJb3 koomimJ * RICHARD DIX in “Too Many Kisses” -ON THE STAGE RANDALL’S ROYAL Fontenelle Orchestra Presenting "The Symphonic Rubes” FRI. and SAT., APRIL 10*11 V Matins* Saturday 2:30 Curtain: Eve., 5:20; Motors. 10:40. PRICES- Sat. Mat., 50c, $1, $150, *2, and *2.50; Nitht>, 50c. *1. St.SO, *2, *2.50 and $3. SEATS NOW SELLING S^FooTLoosE aMMmR ■ is M I ■■■HUM ■——— m JANE AND KATHERINE LEE la m Comedy. Mketcli Kntitl+d ••AT THR STIDIO” _ him All HITZA .OAVE JfEINILLE i CO. , FERGUSON in'o'S HON A , I KK LI stick" _KVAM 1 WWOp. _OUCI OE KEREKJARTO w^kk TED LEWIS and IHm .Mimical f I'ihii* SCIOHBDVHOOD THEATERS OR AND ••**••• IBth and Hinnay Lionel Burrymnr# and Alma Rtibena i»r "Encwin •< Woman" ROlFI.EVARD r • 33d and l.aavenwoith Hetty Comp pert and Adolph* M*n|ou In "Tho Fir*t .Net" fUrvin'* Hamilton, 40th and Hamilton 4 Al Wit Aon in "Tfca AJr Hawk" Comadv, Naw* »ad Two Art* of VaudovllU IDEAL.Idlli and Dorcas •*Th. Whlta £*«'* Comedy, "C.m*ttnf CUrtie'a C»oat" JOE HAUSER LOST TO ATHLETICS Philadelphia,' April S.— loe Hauser, first, baseman nf the Philadelphia Athletic#, is probably,Inst to Connie Slack Air Hie season, as a result of Ijis kiiee injury received In yester day's game with the Philadelphia Na tionals. An operation today Con firmed the' .tear of surgeons that Hauser's knee rap was fractured. Dame Fashion Rules in French Film Chic? Well, rather! It's a light tan satin ensemble con sisting of a straight line dress and a cape. The only trimming on the! dress Is a lace collar and buttons, and tiie rape boasts a large red fox col lar. And now for the girl. She is Cc cille Kraus, one of 34 young women chosen for Paramount's "world court of beautiful models," appearing in "The Dressmaker from Paris," a fea ture picture opening at the Strand theater Saturday. Cecilia is known as the “girl with the Cole Phillips 8 nkles." The picture, by the way, marks the leturn of Deatrice Joy to the screen, Wisconsin Track Team in Berkley Berkeley, Calif., April 8.—The Uni \ersity of Wisconsin track and field team arrived today for a meet Satur day with the University of California and the Southern California confer ence stars. 'Hie Badgers will leave for home after the meet, stopping for a visit to Bike’s Peak. Colo., and going from there to the Kansas relay*. Plattsmmitli Tennis (dub Elects President for Year The Plaltsmouth Tennis club has elected as president for the year Ray mond I .arson, one of the well known southeastern Nebraska player* and a frequent state tourney entrant, and Raymond Rebal. Improvements at tlie courts are planned for this year, among them a new club house with showers. , _I Margaret Anglin and William Fav ersham, will come to the Brandeis tomorrow and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee in "Foot-Loose,” described as a modern version, by Zoe Akin, of the play popular a gen eration ago, entitled "Forget-Me Not.” There are many fine moments for acting in “Foot-Loose," and Miss Akin's version is said to i>e as thrill ing and absorbing as anything writ ten for the stage in the present day. The distinguished stars are surround ed by a cast which includes: Kdith Campbell Walker, Gertrude Hitz, Lilli m Brennard. Paul Poreasl, Stapleton Kent and Charles White. Although she has danced profes sionally for It years and has won new acclaim with each appearance, NIiza Vernille, the dancing atar at tlie Orpheitm this week, «av« ahe is still learning to dance. To this danc ing wonder the art is limitless. It has hern argued, of course, that acrobatics are detrimental to a dancer's finesse, but Miss Verntlle thinks that they are an invaluable aid to the relaxation of the body. Acrobatics should tie combined with the aesthetic work to ward off a stiffness of technique to which most classical dancers succumb. After Practice (iamr. The Overland Tire and Rubber company team wants a prac tice game for Saturday afternoon. The rubber men have a. diamond at Thirtieth and Taylor streets. Call Managre Nevins, Kenwood 0036. FREE DANCE TICKETS Spring opening danci at Emprrit Rustic Garden, Tuesday, April 14th. Call at store for f re* tickets. No purchase expected. Many beautiful prizes. State Furniture Co., 102 So. 14th St; ---and what a Sally she makes! You’ll love her! On the stage, WHITE and MANNING in “Sally’s Alley” PARIS CREATIONS in Colors By Poiret, Lanvin, Worth and others in original shades Mmmmm&mmgmmmmmmmmmmmrnm ■ ^ V Adapted ■ I M from ■ I I Florens mUm Ziegfeld’s M Greatest U Show Naturally it’s at the Starting Saturday t Indoor Sports [*■. • OUTDOOP- cSPOPTj . —-- - “ R.V IKi O A<-(_ f\ . F*€ NEVm P^ACfe ■ L ' FoumI) ro CTO ro C \r f 7 Vflufi p/-+t\j^^T( r?A ^ — Bigger Than the Follies! ,.*♦•****f *** THE atory of a g for Paris, so she Stirring romance, th Ernest Torrence fum edv in a super-gorgec beautiful girls in the The Perfect Ente ■ ■ ■ .... . On th* Thompson-Belden’s S Bern tiful living models drei eyes—end Randall's Rn — Starts Saturday . ■ - ——— I John j McCormack IN CONCERT Monday Evening April 13th AUDITORIUM Scat* Now on Sale Prices—$1.00, $1.00, $2.00, $2 50, $.1 00 *•» Tut rl who was too fast camo to Main street! rilling situations and ishing plenty of com us setting of the most world. rtainment of 1925 Stmge ilk and Satin Bazaar if<^ and draped before your ral Fontenelle Orchestra Starts Saturday A/ewroRK FiArnrz mALTO » o A T T\/ > ORCMEMRA \ A Y OLAOVS ' »■. ow.i L.L.1 CHANOLCn. I Cleans Silk and Satin Slippers They must be absolutely clean on ALL occasions. Carhona cleans them like "!T' . 11 dric* in*t«ntly. leaving no odor, and they can be worn immediately. — ••fMyk Sake-Sernar* G^RPQNA Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease Spots it heart Injury to fobre or Color *k»«*V4n A Sweet Breath at all times / 1 II &SZ8ASZS&& 'tffa I Wrigfeys freshens the 7®l I j mouth and sweetens the breath I | jo easy to carry the little pack- I et in your pocket! So important 9 to have when the mouth needs* I | cleansing and freshening! - * I Odors of dining or smoking I quickly disappear * teeth are I burnished and bright - Smiles just I naturally come because nerves Whaley'S is more ■ 1 are soothed, throat’s refreshed, than a street-itsa I the stomach relieved, digestion positive benefit* I aided, m m » rn ■ | Many doctors and ■ ! dentists recorn- ■ "after eVery meal" mand u' 9 IWDIf.l FY!tl Different Flavors I SameWrifcley Quality^ BUFFALO BILL’S LAST MOUNT DIES Denver, April s.— "McKinley,'* the; last mount of “Buffalo Bill" (Col. M il li mt l < mlv. and known as one of the world's preatest show horse* riur inp the latter years of the noted showman’s cirrus days, Is d' ad. The horse, a beautiful Arabian, dropped dead yesterday in the stall he had occupied here since the death of his master, early in 1817. It %vas astride "McKinley" that "Buffalo Bill" node hi' entrance In.o the a'tata of his wild west, shows, made famous, both In this country and abroad. • McKinley" made his nnal ptShlic appearance here last November when he was ridden by the grand marshal at the head of the annual Armistice day iwrade. §A out of £ I every 3 Thnaeare Ibe odds you fifbt in th« battle against Pyorrhea. Tour out of every five over 40- as well as thouaanda younger, too — are af flicted with this sinister disease. Will you be victim ? Protect your gums and save your teeth Just as a ship naeds the closest attention under the water-line, so do your teeth under the gum-line. If the gums shrink, serious dangers result. The teeth arc loosened. They are exposed to tooth base decay. The gums themselves become tender I just u th« .lability and bleed easily. They form sacs which become •of the doorways of organic disease for the whole sys tern. They often disfigure the mouth as they recede. If used in time and used consistently, Forhan's For the Gums will prevent Pyorrhea orcheck its progress. Forhan's is safe,efficient and pleasant-tasting. It pre* serves gum health, correc ts tender gum spots, hardens gum tissues so they will offer proper support to the teeth, and keeps your mouth fresh and healthy. Forhan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyor' rhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggist*, 35c and 60c in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D- S. Forhan Company* New York fi>rh n's FOR. THE GUMS More than a tooth paste— it cheeks Pyorrhea