THE BEE: OMAHA, WiCOESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1921.
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Jack Dempsey
Target of Song
Roy Grattan
Wins Feature
Race at Atlanta
Wrestlers Crawl
Out of Their
Summer Shell
Detectives Hunt Ducks as Well as Criminal
St. Paul Welcomes Pitching Idol
s
Writer and Star
It)
, iiiiMMMin-u--nmjiiai n i iinsi swaiiiiarsrW-Timr
AI Sirgrl Announce i Hit Law.
ycr I Preparing Paj)fr
For Service on WorlJ'i
Champion. ' ,
Fir I'alfffMl rtir.
Xtw ,urk, Oct. lo.-He.vy.
heavy i the heavyweight crown on
' .' - I f la-'- Iempey, but
great as it the thrill of being the
-i i,i t! wi.d, i-'cn greater
in it potentialities must be the
charge that Jack it in all truth a
Jack of Heart.
uch ii the charge of AI Siegtl.
Lroadway song writer and husband
of the illustrious,, shimmy-shaking
lice Palmer, blonde, juecn' in the
realmi of ragtime an'l jazz. iicgct
today announced that hi lawyer it
preparing paper for service on the
redoubtable pugilist, which a:nontr
other things will say that Dempsey
has won at least $100,000 worth of
Miss Palmer's affections and that
what he alleges to be Jack's gain
has been his loss. For this loss he
wishes to recover the hundred
thousand. ,
Dempsey in Chicago. v
Dempsey is in Chicago with his
retinue of masseurs, managers and
trainers. He is rehearsing daily for
an extended vaudeville engagement .
through which he expects to illus
trate to the few citizens who did not
manage to squeeze into Boyle's 30
acres last July 2, just how he drop
ped Mons Georges Carpcntier, late
"lily of France," to the rosin cover
ed canvas for the 10 count.
As if the finger of destiny has
conspired to make plausible the
charges of Al Sicgel it so happens
that Miss Palmer is also in the
Windy City, but on an engagement
which keeps her toes from the foot
lights and her hand on the pen
holder. Miss Palmer is bringing
suit for divorce in Chicago. She ar
rived there today preceded by her
attorney, Edward J. Adcr, jr., to
sign the complaint.
In the absence of a statement from
Miss Palmer, Broadway is' satisfied
with one from her attorney. Mr.
Ader insists that there is no ground
for Siegel's proposed action against
Dempsey. He added that it was his
impression that the pugilist had al
ready been served with the papers
in the Sicgel suit. This occurred,
he is quoted as saying, just before
Dempsey and his manager, Jack
Kearns, left for Chicago.
Kearni Denies Charges.
A statement from Kearns issued
at the Morrison hotel in Chicago,
however, denies this. Kearns said:
"The champion has never received
any summons connected with such
a suit. If one has been issued it is
just an attempt of a couple of
vaudeville actors to get some pub
licity. Dempsey knows Bee Palmer
just as he knows a lot of other stage
people. Perhaps he has dined with
her I'm not sure. But as for there
being any love affair between them,
that's hokum."
Omaha University
Drops Out of State
Athletic Conference
Following a meeting of the athletic
officials of the University of Omaha,
held yesterday, it was decided that
the Maroons no longer remain a
member of the Nebraska State Inter
collegiate Athletic conference. The
local university has been a member
of the conference for only two years.
The reason for the Maroons "drop
ping out of the conference was be
cause the other schools m the loop
refused to schedule athletic contests
with the Omaha university, both in
foot ball and basket ball. Last sea
son the Maroons went through the
foot ball season without meeting de
feat. At the close of the season the
conference officials refused to con
sider the Omaha team the cham
pions, why, know one seems to know.
This season Coach Adams was
able to schedule but two conference
games in foot ball.
Arrangements are under w.-.y to
schedule contests for the remainder
of the season with Kansas City uni
versity, Buena Vista and Tarkio
college.
Horseshoe Pitchers'
Tourney Big Success
Gibbon, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
The horseshoe tournament held at
Gibbon Saturday afternoon was a
great success. More than 50 contest
ants took part and some good scores
were registered. The winners in the
doubles were . Cass Lockwood and
O. O. Olson of Lowell, Neb. The
second prize in the same event went
to T. J. Mills and Willard Mills of
Kenesaw. The latter also captured
first money in , the singles. W. Han
sen of Lowell was second in the
singles. Special prizes were won
bv H. P. Rose, Lowell. Neb., and
Walt Schepars of Hazard, Neb. T.
J. Mills of Kenesaw was awarded the
prize for the oldest contestant. ' L.
J. Knott and C W. Dillon retained
the Buffalo county championship,
defeating Lockwood . and Olson
three games out of five.
A. W. Ayres, secretary of the Gib
bon Horseshoe association, an
nounces that a record crowd will be
in attendance at the big tournament
held at Gibbon, October 29.
John Gottberg "Winner
Of Auto-Polo Game
Columbus, Neb.', Oct 18. (Spe
cial) A crowd of more than 600
witnessed an exciting game of auto
polo at the American Legion ball
park Sunday afternoon. Excite
ment ran high, and John Gottberg
of this city was the victorv The
affair was staged by T. Earl Flade
man and his party of aviators and
auto-polo players. The enthusiasm
of the crowd was equal to a hot'v
con tested foot ball gagr. ,
u;M iff M
Limiting ducks is nothing like
Cicli declared after thev remained in
with fiO birds.
With Tianowski on the trip
gora. Neb., in Cheyenne county.
Predict Wholesale House Cleaning
in Big Leagues Through Winter;
Kids Will Get Chance on Lot
By FRANK G. MENKE.
lot of faces that
)ccred forth from big
.'ague rosters througu
i9'l will be conspicu
usly absent when
'play ball'' echoes over
ic l.clds of play
in
There's going to be a
I house mailing in the big leagues
through the winter. Much of the
dcadwood is to be eliminated
Vounestcrs who have adorned noth
ing but the benches for a year or
two while the veterans were lumber
ing hither and thither are going to
get a real chance to show wha
thev can do.
The dominating powers in the big
leagues came to the ' conclusion
through the fag end of the year that
the slip-off in the standard of play
was due more to the age of many
of the combatants than to a lacka
daisical attitude on the part of all
York Preparing
For Midland Game
Coach Ernie Frank Drilling
Panthers in Finer Points
Of Contest.
York, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
The York College Panthers, fresh
from their well-earned victory over
the Hastings Bronchos last Friday,
entered on a hard weeks' practice this
afternoon in preparation for the
battle with the Miduand Tigers to
be played at York next Friday aft
ernoon. York does not anticipate an easy
contest with the Tigers, for the low
score in the Omaha university game
indicates that Sisty's men have hit
their stride and will cause trouble
for any team they meet the rest of
this season.
Ernie Frank spent the afternoon
drilling his men on the finer parts
of the game in an effort to smooth
out some of the rough spots that
still were in evidence in the Broncho
battle. The Hastings athletes dis
played a stubborn defense, and had
their offense been as good they
would have come off the victors.
The York crew came out of the
battle in good condition, showing
that they are receiving the proper
training at the hands of Ernie Frank.
The green linemen are beginning to
catch the idea of proper blocking
and tackling and will cause more
trouble for their future opponents.
- Frank is developing a wonderful
drop kicker in Ed Booth. The
Plainview lad is booting the ball over
from the 45-yard line regularly in
practice and should be- in shape to
register in the next game.
Want Craveth to -
Manage Coast Club
Salt Lake City, Oct. ' 18. At a
meeting today of the board of di
rectors of the Salt Lake club of the
Pacific Coast league, President Lane
was authorized to enter into nego
tiations with Clifford (Gavvy) Crav
eth with a view to his engagement
as manager for the 1922 club.
Mickey Donley "Wins
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mickey Donley of '
Newark outpointed "Sailor" Fried-!
man of Chicago in a fast eight-round
bout here tonight. The boys are
lightweights.
Here? 's Base Ball
Which "Babe" Ruth
Violated Last Week
By Cnlvtml Serried.
New York. Oct. 18.Here is the
base ball law which Babe Ruth has
violated, forcing a direct issue be
tween himself and Judge I-andis,
high commissioner of base ball:
"Seetloa B. (paragraph B.) Both
teams that content in the world'
rrim arc required to disband Imme
diately after Its clow, and the mem
bers thereof are forbidden to par
ticipate as Member er a m team in
exhibition games Oaring the year In
which that world's championship is
decided."
It seems plain enousrh. akhouch
it has not been enforced to any ereat
extent,
hunting criminals Police Lieut Jack Pzsanowski and Detective Wi
the bird region of western Nebraska for two weeks. They retu
was J. C. Kozel. They camped on
the athlete. They found that base
running has become a 'lost art be
cause of the preponderance of veter
ans. Whole Team Slow. 1
Each club seemed to have at least
4 old timers in the lineup. And if
one of those aging birds got on tho
sacks, it meant that the whole team
back of him, instead cf being able
to travel its own gait had to meas
ure its speed according to the snail
like standard which the old boy in
front of them set.
Through the years the clubs al
ways have been loath to dispossess
the veterans until such time as some
kids flashed so brilliant a game that
they simply couldn't be kept out of
the list of regulars. The average
youngster however, never got much
of a chance to show his real worth.
He was chased onto the field of
play and told to show what he could
do. He'd make the try but the
chances of immediate success were
against him. For he'd be nervous,
even to the point of being erratic,
and he would make a blunder here
or there, or fail to show how really
wonderful he was. Managers, hav
ing but little patience, promptly
would bench him and back would
go the old timer."
But it's going to be radically dif
ferent in 1922. Managers realize
that they cannot maintain the stand
ard of fast play by keeping the vet
erans around indefinitely. And they
have come to know, too, that the
only real way to give a kid a fair
and square trial is to let him go
out on the field in regular tussle for
a few weeks or a month, by which
time real worth will show througn
the early nervousness.
At Least 50 Get Gate,
.i .. . . .
It all the remarks ot managers
throughout both circuits come true
in their entirety, there'll be at leasi
iO of the men who disported regu
Iarly in 1921 pushed into the discard
before 1922. for the aim every
where is for new blood young
blood. The standard of play has
skidded in the past five years, due to
the veterans. It s to be rebuilt by
kids.
Base ball, therefore, through the
early months of 1922 promises to
be a bit spotty as far as errors are
concerned. For kids, nervous and
under the terrific strain of trying to
make good, will bobble and bobble
some more as a starter. But be
fore midsummer the wheat will be
separated from the chaff; the "morn
ing glories' will have faded from
view and there'll be nothing left but
kids with confidence in themselves
who have earned a regular job and
who are speeding up and bettering
the national tramc bv their disolavs
of fleetness of hand and foot, their
youthtul daring and their youth.
(Copyright, 1921, by King Features Syn-
dicate, Inc.)
Holdrege Defeats .
Orleans Team, 13-6
Holdresre. Oct. 18. (SoeciaU
The Holdrege High defeated the Or
leans High school in a slow game
of foot ball at Orleans by the score
of 13 to 6, with no outstanding plays
on either side. The regular line
up ot Holdrege was not used until
the last five minutes of olay. The
game was full of referee arguments
ana ditrerences ot opinions covering
the various decisions.
i
FootBallFacts
WorthKfiowing
Q. If a team throws a forward pass on
the third down with 20 yards to gain and
the ball Is touched by a defensive player
and recovered by an offensive player be
fore touching the ground, is it a first
down If the gain is say 12 yards
A. No.
Q. It the ball Is in possession of sn of
fensive player and is held by him against
the goal posts. Is It a touchdown 7
A. It is. providing the uprights are en
the goal-line.
Q. May a player change his kicking
shoe in order to try for goal from touch
down? A. He may providing he can accomplish
the change In two minutes.
Q. If a ball becomes wet or muddy
may a new one be substituted during the
game T
A. In case of a wet field the ball may
be changed for a new one at the end of
the second period at the discretion of the
referee.
U. How far may the ball be- brought
into the field of play after going out of
bounds ?
A. Not less than five yards or more
than If. Player expresees his preference
for any distance betwsea llMSS two ,
points, I
illiam
returned
'
the ranch of Antone Bcstcr, near An
By BEN C. ROBINSON.
How often do we hear a chap
coming back from a hunting trip
make the remark: "Oh, it would
have been a corkine trio all rieht
if we had gone a few days or a few
weeks later."
Some one else will complain, "Yes,
it was a great trip, and we found
oodles of game, but I .nearly caught
my death of cold."
Others will have a grouch about
some part of the equipment a brok
en gun, bad ammunition, inefficient
guides or dogs that failed to come
up to the scratch.
Now, all these discomforts and
disasters should be considered and
guarded against before the fall hunt
ing trip is taken. The successful fel
low the chap who comes back from
his deer hunting jaunt or that bird
shooting holiday with pep in his
step, with a smile like a billboard
and a bunch of racy yarns to spin
to the boys who staid at home
is the one who, if the truth were
known, planned his trip out to the
smallest detail several days or per
haps weeks before he started for
the gunning grounds.
One of the finest and most en
joyable shore bird gunning trip's I
ever took was in company with an
old-timer of the game. This man was
a "bug" on details. His consuming
idea was to be ready when he start
ed. The night we. cooked up this trip
Charlie started with a slip of yellow
paper and a pencil. On his slip' he
made out during the previous week
the items he thought we would need.
I had been given another slip and
told to make out my personal list
of what I thought I would need.
Neither of us knew what the other's
list contained, and after a week's
work on the lists, with careful elim
ination, so as to get the duffle list,
ammunition and gun supply down
to the last ounce of weight, and yet
so as to contain what was really
needed for our comfort in camp and
at the duck blinds, we compared
the finished columns.
In many cases we found similar
articles on both lists. Ihese we elim
inated from one of the lists so as
to distribute the cost and weight
equally. In the end we found our
selves ready for the 800-mile motor
trip to the hunting grounds with as
near a complete list of rations, camp
equipment and firearms as any one
could wish. This trip proved to be
one of those rare : events where a
man comes back entirely satisfied
with results.
Be sure to get in touch with re-
liable guides before leaving, and
have these men wire you when to
come; otherwise weather conditions
may prevent the flight of wild fowl,
the presence of small game in that
particular cover or the chances of
bringing back a trophy head.
Comfort in camp, especially in the
late weeks of the fall hunting sea
son is of vital importance. Health
and the chances of enjoying even
the best of shooting can be spoiled
by not taking along, the proper camp
equipment. Flemy of bedding is es
sential. The weight will be consid'
erable,- but a little extra weight
should be borne with resignation
rather than endure sleepless, chilly
nights. A good canvas tent of heavy
weight and well water-proofed, not
less than three pairs of wool army
or Camp blankets of five pounds
weight each, and in sections where
there is no balsam, fir or spruce
browse, a bed sack of light drilling,
or a camp cot, should be included.
Even where you take a camp cot
along on these late fall trips, you'd
better include the bed sack as well.
This, filled with fine grass or leaves,
and placed on thecot will make the
sleeping warmer and tnore comfort
able.
I have never found a camp stove
necessary,' with plenty of blankets
and a good bed sack, unless the
camp is large and an old cook stove
can be transported in. The. outstand
ing defect of the common sheet iron
camp stove is that it is so small
as to keep one continually firing it
up, which in the cold hours of the
night will rarely ever be done. Re
sult: A cold tent awaiting you in
the morning.
Take plenty of beddme and warm
clothes j
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13 -The Crand
circuit 'season of 1921 lure was
opened yesterday.
Tommy M urphy
increased his earn
ings when he pi
loted Roy Grattan
to victory in the
feature of the card,
the 2:05 pace, win
ning ill three
heats, the best
time being 2:0S'j.
The purse was
$2,500.
Teter Kennedy,
driven by Walter
Cox, won the 2:12
pace by taking the
; last two heats after being second in
one, and Kilo, driven by 1'ittman,
took the 2:09 trot by winning the
' first and third heat. and coming in
second in the middle heat.
Dixie May, piloted by Woods, took
first place in two heats of the event
for southern horses, which will be
finished tomorrow.
The summaries:
J:05 Fare, Purse 11,500
Roy Orattan, b. g., by Orattan
Koyal (Murphy) 1 t 1
Bdna Early, blk, m., by Robert C.
(Thomas) t t 2
Ilasel Kruitner. br. m., by Walnut
Hall (Pitman) I t S
Time: J;0li'i. 1:04, 1:01.
:U Pace, Pu-se Sl.ooO
Peter Kennedy, b. g., by Peter the
Oreat (Co) 11 X t
Platinum, gr, m., by Direct' Star '
(Thomas) 1 4 4
Rags Direct, br. g.. by Maxedo
(Keener) 4 I 2
The Deputy Sheriff, b. g by The
Sheriff (Whitehead) I t S
Time: :0K. l:ll!i, :13.
2:0 Trot. Purse tl.OOD
Kilo, b. m by Peter tho Great
(1'ittman) 1 1 1
The Great Volo, b. c, by Peter the
Great (Cox) t 1 I
Ludy WlllRo, ch. in., by Wiligo
(McDonald) 3 1
D. J. Burke, b. g
(Keener) ,
I'tah (Oeers)
'.xston (Thomas)
by The Corsar
4
S
4
S
...6
6 dr
Neva Brooks (Murphy) 7 dls
Time: 2:0S',i, 2:08"4, 2:074.
2:20 Pace, Purse (SG0 (Unfinished.)
Dixie May, b. m. (Woods) 1 1
Slary Coffee, b. m.. by The Abbe
(Whitehead) 2 3
Guy Steels, br. g.. by Kentucky Todd
(Moran) 4
Eastern Morn. b. g., by Walter Di
rect (Thomas) 9 4
Pat Volo (Flher) i t
Time: 2:im, 2:124.
Commerce Starts
Preparing for Game
With Beatrice High
With the battle with ' Beatrice
scheduled for Friday instead of Sat
urday( Coach Drummond of the
Commerce High bookkeepers is
handing his proteges a stiff schedule
of hard work. A thorough return to
the fundamentals of the game is be
ing prescribed for the Leavenworth
lads.'
The ends and the backfield men
are being trained in getting down
under punts, tackling and field run
ning, while the linemen are receiving
instructions in blocking, tackling and
the fundamental principles of the
game.
O'Neill to Play
Bloomfeld Friday
O'Neill, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
The O'Neill High school eleven,
which defeated the Tilden aggrega
tion by a score of 20 to 0 at Tilden
last Friday, has returned home ap
parently none the worse for wear
and is preparing for a battle with
the Bloomfield High .school eleven
on the home grounds next Friday
afternoon. The Bloomfield team is
doped as one of the strongest the
local boys are apt to encounter in
northern Nebraska this fall.
Ben Brown Wins
Golf Tournament
Shenandoah, la., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Eliminating Ben Brower, 4 up
and 3 to play, R. J. Ritchie wOn
the golf championship of the Senth
rnoreland Country club.
Sixty-four players were entered in
the tournament G. W. Cooper won
the honors in the directors' flight.
The other flights and consolations
have not been completed. J. L.
Crone was low medalist in the quali
fying rounds.
Tiake the pick of Vir
ginia tobacco; smoke
it straight and Man,
you're smoking the
world's best cigarette
tobacco you're
smoking Piedmonts.
I II J jj
LioofTT U Myuls Tobacco Co.
I fjL-M ii -J
St. Paul, Neb., today welcomed its major league hero, Grover Alex
ander. Accompanied by his wife, the Chicago hurling idul relumed to the "old
home town," where his mother and four brothers rc-ide.
Half the population of the little town was at the station to greet the
big hurlcr, lor in his home town he is
Alexander will put in several
will then co to California or return
Hunting is the major leaguer's
puts in much time meandering m the
on nearby streams.
Alexander played winter ball last
O MP
"fWTIWGTME
NEXT ONC
OVER"
Nothing Brewing But Trouble.
Tentative agenda has been sub
mitted by U. S. to nonresident
members of league of nations. Re
fugee diplomats and fugitive ambas
sadors are arriving at Ellis Island
in twos and threes.
League of nations will open
up their first comic academy on
November 11. Graduates of
best clown schools in world will
hurdle logic and jump through
hoops and keyholes.
Outline of agenda follows:
Limitation of navies to as many
boats as you can build. No guns
shall shoot more than 50 miles. Ter
ritorial integrity of Chinese laundries
and Greek restaurants must be guar
anteed, Concessions, monopolies and
economic details of hat-checking
. privileges in cabarets shall not
be abridged by monarchial
ukases.
Equality of industrial opportu
nity for mandated islands, Siberia,
Erie railroad. Solemn ceremonials
to guarantee over-mandated hus
bands privileges of opening their own
pay envelopes 'on Saturday night.
Similar questions relating to Mongo
lia. Armament of -swan boats and
over-capitalization of borrowed
full-dress coats to be limited to
capacity. Business of using lead
slugs in automatic restaurants to
be eulogized by presidential
proclamation.
Status of existing habits among
Mrrima Cigarette
f j -from down where
the good tobacco grow
a regular fellow.
weeks visiting friends and hunting and
to Chicago.
favorite winter sport and each fall h
woods around bt. rani and huntm
year after making a visit to St. Paul
dry-lawed nations to be developed by
concerted action of international
bootleggers. Administrative integ'
rity of hip pockets to be unviolated
by acts of young and thoughtless
senates and impctuouus congress
men.
November 11 will probably be i
very busy day for about five min
utes.
"Buck" Weaver After
$20,000 Salary Due
Him on Contract
Chicago, 111., Oct. 18. George D,
(Buck) Weaver, former White Sox
player, today filed a writ of attach
ment in the municipal court to col
lect. $20,000 salary alleged due him
on his contract With the club.
Weaver contends that President
Charles Comiskey dropped him with
out warrant and that the trial at
which he was acquitted, showed
there was no evidence to connect
senates and impetuous congress
games.
Miss Cecil Leitch
Defeats Miss Elkins
N)w York, Oct. 18. Miss Cecil
Leitch, holder of the English, French
and Canadian women's golf cham
pionships, won her first round
match of the Belleclaire invitation
tournament today, defeating Miss
Louise Jblkins, Pittsburgh, 8 and 7,
tut
ZIyiko Start Hiirliiiji Thai
Irnge at Brother I'lay
inatcu To M"t (lad
dork Nov. 7.
By "WAG."
When the front is on the pin'j.Vin
ml tho idirks tart wiiiuins their
way toward the land of cmion and
Minnhitif. then it i liw lr tn
wretlrr. both larue and m I!
crawl out of tlifir shtil iind Mart
hurlin challenge at lluir brother
piavinatet.
The tirst to start this sorl f
racket i none other than the vet
eran, Stanislau Cytranicwic !
ko, proclaimnl and ai'kmiwIn'KCit
by all hading prapphrt .vH fan ft
the "liniiL'-ctiisliiiiu' ail" n the
champion of champion.
George IUtiiuii, who wiclo o
mean pen, manages the older by.
ko and has notified the worll
through the press that his protr
now Mauds ready to inn articles f-r
s (unlit match (or the world's
championship under any reasonable
conditions.
i Money Secondary.
Ai-i-orrfiiii t. Herman, money is a
secondary consideration in this cam
paign. Zbyszko wants to retire win
an unclouded title, and would jdarv.
no financial obstacles in the way ot
any mat man who has not already
vi-lv tli'fearcd hv hint.
Herman further states 4ny condition
that are fair will bg uec)tauie.
Then, it llrm.ni is willing to per
mit "Zi bbv" to deteml his title
against all comers, vhv does lie
side-step I'lestina? The latter Jf
manager has tried, and so have scv- i
cral cluhi throughout the country,
to sign these two grappWs to a
finish match. Tleftina is willing, but
Zl)vzko or rather his manager sort
of balks at the challenge. Funny,
isnt it?
Earl Caddock, another former
world's heavyweight champion
wrestler, and Stanislaus Zbyszko
were scheduled to meet in a finish
match at Dcs Moines tonight. Be
cause the Pole was unable to return
to this country in time enough to
polish up his training, tho match has
been postponed until November 7.
Start of Campaign.
When Caddock and Zbyszko meet
on the mat it will mean the start
of a winter campaign by these two
grapplers. Gene Mclady, manager
of Caddock, is busy sched
uling r
Her- f
i.
matches for the Iowan. while
man is doimr likewise for Zbyszko,
Joe Stecher .another former
champion, is at his home at Dodge,
Neb., preparing to stake a "come
back" in the mat game. He is
scheduled to meet Charlie Peters at
Columbus in a finish match on Arm
istice day.
Randolph Completes
Foot Ball Schedule
Randolph, Neb., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) The schedule for the local
high school foot ball team has been
announced as follows:
October 21, Pierce, hers.
October 28, Pones, there.
November 4. Wakefield, here.
November 11, Pierce, there.
November 18, open.
November 24, Newcastle, hers.
Creighton
vs
Marquette University1
Saturday, Oct. 22d. Creighton I''leM-,
Kings efiPopuIar
Music Play tha
Conn
TTD LEWIS. Paul
1 Whiteraan and
score tnore "stsrs"
use Conn iratrument
exclatlotlj. Superior
in tone,tunand work
manship. 1 mans
You' 11 msie fast
er prof res wita
Conn. Saxo-
ione cornet, trom-
clarinet any
instrument you
choose. Come in and
let us thou! you why.
MICKEL'S
15th and Harney
-Boweris.
Value-Giving Store
CARPETS
by the Yard
A large assortment of
Axminsters, Velvets,
Brussels and Wiltons to
select from.
This is an opportune time
to carpet your home, of
fice, hall or church.
Prices 50 Lower
BOWEm
a )
rr-
rr