10
THE M.E: OMAHA. WLUNKSUAY. KKHKUARV 8, 1922.
Creighton Expected to
Join "Big Nine" -to
Send Coach to Meeting
0
PGAKIZATIO.V el lht propo4 ew "Big Nine" jntrrcollrjiatt tun.
Itttnct it ipeit4 to be tempUtrd t mining -llr4 for February
t M. J'ewl, ifcordinf to an inoounremrnt iiil by Coach C. A.
W'fst, director of sthlrtir t South D.lote Bute collf gr,
ha it fpomorinc the nw prgni;tion.
Mae flaldrigf. the laer-coch of Creighton univrr
!()-, aid yoirrday tht he cupecttd to attend the
rginiiien Riming.
Crfighion aihlflic board I'M not derided wlietlirr It
affiliate with the pew organiation, but if it follow
the 4 ice of Coach Baldrige it do 10.
Baldrigc "Strong" for It.
"I am heartily in favor of the Hig Nine conference."
fUldrige Md. "and 1 ant to ec Creighton enter. I be
lieve that the ttrength ef the trami in it will rival those
in the Miouri Valley, with the exception of Nebraska
and Mistouri, hirh 1 consider of much higher calibtr
than the other team.
uitl UriA ae.t)
The -Hi Nine
vordmg to present plan. Morning'
aide college at Siou City: South
TUkota nniverity at Vermillion;
South Dakota State college of Urook
ifg. North Dakota Mate college of
Fargo; North Dakota university of
Cirand Fork: f t. Thorns college of
St. Taul; Marquette university of
Milwaukee; Michigan ' Agrirultural
college of Hat Lanting and prob
ably Creighton.
To Urge Action Soon.
Coach Baldrige aid he will urge
tie athletic board to take definite
wn of Creighton'i entrance before
J:e goea to the meeting.
It it understood that memberi of
Creightnn't athletic board are in
favor of the liig Nine.
Change Dtftes of Annual '
Shenandoah Track Meet
Shenandoah, la., Feb. 7. (Special.)
Coach V. E. Lewis has announced
that the date of the Shenandoah In
Mtation meet for high school tuck
men ha been changed from April
'8 to May 5. The reason ior the
thange is the conflict with the Drake
relay games at Dcs Moines and the
TriStato meet at Tarkio. Mo.
Bethany Signs Coach.
Bethany, Vs., Feb. 7. David Mor
row, former assistant coach at ash
ington and. Jefferson college, has
signed a contract as football coach
at Bethany college next year, ath
letic authorities announced last night.
HIGHSOFfcL
BASKETBALL
' rnwiw City Wins.
P.wnt Vlty. Neb.. Keb. J. (Special.)
Th local American Legion busket bull
leem defeated th Humboldt Town team
at Humboldt, 13 to it.- Th (am u
won In the Ian three minutes of play,
when the local rive anatcbed the lead
from the Humboldt tossers by two awlft
field goals. It took three referees to tin
lh the fame. Each, waa hooted -from the
floor by the crowd In hie turn untiV Paw
rte City'i coach, Chrle Oately, went
nn. Bill Hurley, local star, waa knocked
aut when someone- (tapped on bla ankle
nolle he was down.
Sutherland Defeat. Otmllala.
Sutherland. Neb., Feb. 7. 6pec!al.)
Sutherland High achool won over 0a'
lala HlgM achool by the ecore of 41 to 7.
't'he tame waa played on the Sutherland
tloor. The local boy atarted out In the
lead end kept up their pace during the
entire tame. The first tame waa played
in the Ogallala floor December , with
a, ecore of 64 to 14, In favor of Suther
land. We would add a word of explana-.
tlon to the statement In Sunday's Bee
of the 6th Instant, staling that Hershey's
high achool boya humbled Sutherland's
team by a ecore of 18 to 4. The facte are
that Hershey won from Sutherland's sec
ond team by a score of 18 to 4. This Is
the second -tame played with Hershey.
The first game played with Sutherland's
tecond team on January. 14 resulted In
it victory tor Sutherland by a, acore of
20. to 15. . , i
Battle Creek Hit Wiiw. '
. , 'Battle Creek. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.)
The Battle Creek high school basket ball
team defeated the Ida Grove quintet nt
3da drove by the acore of SS to 1. The
7 in Drove girls', team defeated the Lake
City girls In a preliminary game.
' '. ' Terdon Beat Humboldt.
Verdon, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) The
Verdon tilgh school basket ball team de
feated the fast Humboldt Quintet by the
acore of J8 to 13.. . . A
Peshler Beats Edgar.
Edgar, Neb., Feb. 7.-r-(Special.) The
.'he local quintet In a fast and Interest,
lug high school basket ball game played
here by the score of S to 18. The Deh
lar girls trimmed the local firls' .team,
7 to IS. -
Ponca Defeat Dakota.
Ponca. Neb., Feb.- 7. (Special.) The
Ponca high school quintet defeated the
Hakota City cagers In a fast game by the
core of 33 to 15. Tucker, Hurley end
Briney starred for the winners.
Dodge. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) Tho
Dodge high school basket ball team de
eated the Creston quintet hers by the
ai'ore of 36 to 23.
Coach Dawson
Made Dean of
Men at Nebraska
Hutlcr Foolhall Mentor "W ill
Act as Athletic Director
Until Luehring'i Sue
cessor I Named.
Lincoln. Neb., lb. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Fred T. Dawson hat ac
cepted the double position of dean of
men and chief coach of football at
the University of Nebraska. The
dean of men and Executive Dean C
C. Engberg will be invested with
the powers of provost, while Dr. J.
T. Lees, former provoht, will devote
his time to his work as chairman of
the department of ancient languages.
Dr. Lees' ill health has prevented
him handling the provost duties the
past .year and the position has been
abolished, the duties being assigned
to Executive Dean Engberg.
These changes were made at the
session of the board of regents in
Chancellor Avery's office Tuesday.
The morning was spent in confer
ence with Coach Fred T. Dawson.
In taking the double position of dean
of men and head football coach, Mr.
Dawson will be assigned extra help.
X. T. Chadderton. who has charge
of the student activities department,
taking a portion of the work.
Mr. Dawson will also be acting
athletic director beginning March 1.
He will occupy this position until a
new director has been selected. The
new director will probably take of
fice September 1. next, leaving Mr.
Dawson with a triple position until
that date. Athletic Director Leuh
rine's resignation was accepted. This
will take effect on March 1, the date
that Mr. Dawson will succeed him
to this office in a temporary capacity.
Recruit's Ambition
Wins Him Favor
Chicago, Feb. 7. Joe Klugman. a
second baseman who joined the Chi
cago Nationals late last season, has
earned an early trip to the training
camp of the Cubs. Klugman, wlio is
wintering in Missouri, wrote Presi
dent William Veeck that he was an
xious t6 fnake the trip with tho first
squad, which will be composed chief
ly of pitchers and catchers.
This squad is scheduled to depart
for the coast February 15.
Klugman told the Cub's president
he was willing to pay his own ex
penses. Mr. Veeck said he was so
impressed with the ambition of the
young second baseman that he ad
vised him to be on hand to accom
pany the first squad at the expense uf
the club.
Spring Training Trip of
Cubs Nearly Completed
Fh 7. The traininu
schedule of the Chicago Nationals
has been completed with the excep
tion of a few details, it was an
nounced today, with the booking of
exhibition games at Indianapolis
April 10 and 11. The Cubs will play
the American association club there.
Following these games the Cubs will
go to Cincinnati, where they are
scheduled to open . the National
league season on April 12.
Row Denver Can Be Desirable.
D ENVER should be desirable company in the Western league, providing
:one big obstacle is overcome the mileage the other seven clubs
must cover to pay their respects to the .'Mi e High city.
The miles between Omaha and Denver, for such will be the jump, can
not be erased. The Only heart halm the Denver club owners can offer
providing they get the franchise is money. '
Enough money' speaks long and loud. Therefore, if Denver will un
cage enough1 eagles to coo sweet music into the cars of the other Ves
' tern maenatet to reimburse them for their long jump, then Denver will be
' i-i j. !" T.,ni'i circuit. Otherwise not.
a welcome lnnuucr wiv . - , Z j t- ji
-. With such men as F- L. Whitelock, "Bob" Lowe and Dr. Adkins,
behind the gun, it's reasonably sure that? satisfactory agreement will be
TeaCVhiteIock and Lowe, former Omahans, are eager to don the toggery
of moguls and they see -great possibilities in placing a franchise in the
Denver metropolis. , , . . '
Denver dropped but of the league m 1917. Fans had become un
appreciative of class A baseball.. The - trouble, was they had been in the
Lri, tnn Inno- Thv were tired of the old national pastime.
. When the old ball club packed up and left they began warming up to
the diamond sport right then. Now they're hungry for class A baseball.
They're tired of the.sandlotters and semi-pro.
' "Give us class A company," they cry.
' - In this cry Whitelock .and. Lowe hear the golden shekels. It sounds
(ooo to ineni.
i -; Here's wishin 'era luckl : '
EVER since the bugler sounded taps on the 1921 football season scat
tered rumors of professionalism among college grid players have been
heard. Here and there over the country an athlete paid the price for his
pre activities by getting-disqualified from intercollegiate athletics. But
they received no headlines. '
-- But when a flock of athletes at Illinois and Notre Dame was kicked
out it et the sportive .world talking like old women at a sewing club.
Nebraska was interested for the same reason as other states outside the
i .Western conference; it affected college athletics.
; It seems now, though, that the lightning has struck home. Pucelik
and Swanson of Nebraska are accused of professionalism- In doublequick
time college authorities act. They disqualify Pueelik, an All-Ameriean grid
star, Pucelik admits playing "pro" football at Sioux City, but denies he
was paid. But he might jnst as well have taken' the coin, in the opinion of
the school officials.
Swanson, who graduatedjast semester, is justified in playing after the
season closed, for his athletic career as an amateur ended in the Thanks
giving 5ay game.
But the wholesale exposures seem to be gathering momentum rather
than dying out Colleges and universities are cleaning house, so to speak.
And many are finding plenty of "dirt" under the surface.
-Ntitre Dame and Illinois have set an example for the other schools
who find irregularities anions their performers. It is up to the others to
clay the. same coloiyund
Offers f:X)MX) for
Danpacy.mil Ihut
till
Jj Bl . IMa!li iiVy'iit-1"
William A. Brady, theatrical pro
ducer, i trying to arrange match
between Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills, the big ntgro boxer, for the
heavyweight championship of the
world.
Brady, many jeart ago a leading
tport promoter, is willing to pay
$.'lX0OO for such a match, to be held
in the United State ncxt July 4.
The purse would be tvplit 75-25, with
Dcmpsrv on the big end, making hit
thare $150,000.
Brady said he was willing to tign
contracts and depocit a sum of
money to show good faith in enter
ing negotiation with the fighters if
they would do likewise.
Patterson Plays llarworth
in Amateur Cue Journey
ricvrhm!. Feb. 7. F.arl Patter
son of Chicago meets William J.
llarworth ot ucvrianu, ami u
liam Leu of Kockford, 111., meets
Gus Gardner of New York in this
afternoon's play in the national ama
teur pocket billiard tournament.
J. Howard Shoemaker of New
York, the champion, and Carl A.
Vaughn of Uucago meet m tnc eve
ning game.
Centre Foothall Star
Changes His Name
Owcii.-boro, Ky.. Feb. 7. The
name, "Terry Snoddy." well known
in connection with the Centre college
football team, will not be in the
linetiD next season, altlwtifth the
player will be there. Today he is
suiim for his new name, "Terry"
Snowday." Snowday and his broth
er, Roger, petitioned the court to
permit them to use the original
Scotch spelling ot tne word.
Tox5houdKnoiP
ButdShorp.
Q. Is personal contact In playing an
opponent always a roul? J. P. M.
A. Yes, and In amateur rules it is a Per
sonal foul.
o Tf a. e-uard. with a hand on each
knee and legs spread apart, waits for a
dribbler to come down the floor, is it
unintentional personal contact or a per
sonal foul if ho runs Into him and takes
the ball? D.
A. It is a perwnat foul In amateur and
a foul In professional game.
Q. If a player about to pass the ball
.lumps and then tails to pass It, hut Btill
holds it without moving from the spot
he has jumped to, ia it a foul? D. !.,
J. A.
A. Ton may take one step with one
foot in any direction and lift the other
foot, but when you place the narnnd foot
on the floor and still have tbe ball in your
poaseulon it Is a foul.
Q. Must both players Jump when at
center? A. B.. J. S.
A. N;t compulsory in amateur game.
Is compulsory In professional game.
Q. ilay a player Jumping al center hit
the ball with bis fist? D.
A. No, this l a foul in both games-
Tf in douht about any basket ball rule
write Ed Thorp, care of our Sporting De
partment, enclosing stnmped return en.
Telope,
Cream of Runners at
Winter Meetings Will "
Race Here in Spring
F)l"R HUNDRED hornet, Including maiiv if the bigce.t money
winner at ih winter raring tnertingt at lijuaiu, New Otlr.ns and
Havana, rare ior priiet totaling J40,uJ m the AkarBrn ipnng
running inert, June i to 17, inclusive.
In addition to the runners from ihe merlin.'., Clurle U Trimble,
Ak-Sar.Hen secretary, expert 7$ tr moit Kentnky entries,
evrril Omahan bt th "bug" to win the AV'Sar-Uen King's fundi
rap, nine ana n eigmrt win i.vnu Make, ami the Akar-Ben Queen i
pUte, ix qrlinj, with JI.500 pur, feature tacei of the meet, and r
couting around fur horci capable of turning (he triik.
J Hit ear meeting vm bring
higher rla horsei than whith at
tended the first meeting, which Mai a
great succen.
Trimble' plan if to build up the
meeting gradually until it it recog
nized as one of the lummer running
claif.
Official have been elccted for the
meet.
Martin Nathanson, now at .Ha
vana, and one of the fomnot turf
men in the country, will be presiding
judge. Senator 1'erry Reed of Hen
derson, a breeder of thoroughbreds,
will be his asocial ei and Arthur Me
Knight, Kansas City, wilt be the
starter, Mr Knight is now cracking
the gun it Tijuana. .
Wenke, Husker
Guard, Cleared
of Pro Charge
T 1XC0LN, Feb. 7. (Special Trl
I j egram.) Adolph Wenke, Corn
husker guard, was cleared late
yesterday of the charges of ineligil
ity preferred againt him Monday,
following rumors that he had par
ticipated in other than Missouri val
ley football games. The eligibility
committee met Monday forenoon and
declared that Wenke and John Puce
lik, another football star, were ineli
gible for either athletic or participa
tion in student activities. Wenke
was declared to be ineligible until he
should be given a hearing. This was
given Mondav afternoon.
Fucctlik will remain on the black
list, according to the committee, fol
lowing his admission that he had par
ticipated in a Sioux City pro game
in December.
Pucelik will be unable to partici
pate iu athletics or activities, but
Wenke is being allowed to continue
his campaign for the editorship of
the Cornhusker, Nebraska's annual.
Omaha Enters T
Volley Ball Meet
' The Omaha Y. M. C. A. volley ball
team left for Hastings last uiht
to compete in the state champion
ships, in which every "Y" in the state j
has entered squads.
Comprising the Omaha team arc!
Stanley Beranek, Everett S. Dodds, j
Carl C. Wilson, Harry Malaschock, i
Paul Anthes, George Long and A. C. j
Kittell. The playeis are under the;
captaincy of Beranek.
. Other associations which have
entered teams are Lincoln, Fremont,
Columbus, Norfolk, York, Beatrice,
Grand Island, Hastings, BearU
Crossing and Seward.
The tourney will be in progress
all day Wednesday, with a round
robin schedule to be played.
Fremont is the present champion,
American on Losing End
of Checker Title Tilt
Glasgow, Feb. 7. Robert Stewart
of Glasgow, and Newell W. Banks of
Detroit, playing for the world's
checkers championship, played four
drawn games yesterday, bringing the
number of drawn games to 24. Stew
art has won two while the American
has yet to win a game.
Omahan Calls
Meeting of
Great Western
CIIARLI S I, TRIMBLE, prt.f
of the (Jrest Western circuit, to
day announced he had called a
meeting of circuit oflicial to he held
at the Auditorium hotel in Chicago,
February JO, to prepare for thi fall'
harness race.
The dated, the amount of the prizes
and the cities which will remprie
tne circuit are to be decided at the
mrMing.
The circuit Ut year comprised
Kankakee, lll.j Aurora. III.; Milwau
kee, fUmlinrs .Minn,,- Spring tirld,
III. and'Onwha. President Trimble
doe not expert any change in the
personnel of the racing loop this
year.
Trimble estimated that purses ag
gregating approximately ?1 40,000
would be offered this fall.
According to present n!an, the
first meeting will be at Kankakee,
opening August 14.
The meeting at Omaha will be
September 12 to 2.1. Trimble said.
New Falls Help
Zihby" to Win
Vi. V.rl.- Fell 7 RfillillO' and
fk-ino' falu in wrutlinc. revived by
the New York state athletic commis
sion have again scored, btamslaus
Zbyssko. the 48-year-old Pole, re
tained his worltl s heavyweignt cnam
pionship last night in a bout with
Fart rarlctoi-k the former chamnion.
by virtue of this relic of ancient days.
byszko was awarded two roiling
falls and each one caused. a 15-min-
ntc rtpmnnttratinn of disadoroval On
the part of the 12,000 spectators.
Caddock had rebained his feet after
wriggling out of a half Nelson and
arm lock when the referee announced
that Zbyszko had won the first fall.
Caddock then pinned the Pole's
shoulders to the mat after 10 min
utes, 30 seconds of wrestling.
The deciding fall was awarded to
Zbyszko after 19 minutes, 30 sec
onds. Zbyszko, like the spectators,
did not know that the challenger's
shoulders had touched and continued
wrestlincr. He was halted by the
referee. Many of the spectators, still
shouting their dissatisfaction, surged
about the ringside, but were dis
persed by police.
1,123 Entered in
A. B. C. Tournament
Toledo, Feb. 7. Four days and
possibly more will have to be added
to take care of tbe entry list in the
American Bowling congress tourna
ment, which starts here February 27,
according to A. L. Langtry, secre
tary, who is here arranging the
schedule.
Mr Langtry announced today that
1,123 teams are entered, with more
expected to arrive this week.
The tournament was intended orig-j
inally to close on March 28, but it is
thought it may take the first week in
April to clean tip the schedule.
'
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TWENTY for
23'
Drastic Ways to Keep
y College Sport Clean
Proposed by Mentors
"llUCUiO. Teh, 7,-(Hy A. 1)-Ath!etie ihmtor, uf 17 middle wet-
I ifin uiuvrrtit'c in uii'iiiriiu to the Ahuii Plot today miggoted
drane ) of combating prof? iotuhni in rulKge prt and
igraea fiat a prompt ame-n nm( be taken, paiiuuUiiy in irgarj to foot,
ball.
The uggrtioti jiulu.l.'d alolihiitrnt of pro football, formation of a
national organization lo tight proffkMoiialuitt in toUrc, au from the
prex in pretrmng aiiuiruttm, co-operation vuih pro organiation to
prerent 'uninc ot rllrgt turn and general aihlnie houet leaning at
nnre in. all uniirrsiiirt, Som direrior orved iiniueiliattly revolution of
the rulr on profeoiionaliMii, while other paid the pietrnt rules are Milli-fH-nt
if proprrly cntorted. One dnetlor ihonulit rlnniiulion vf tdiuin
drivrt would help. Another placed the Idanir for proirMkuuhoni squarelv
on the rhool ihrtnsrlve. k)ing thry "hal winked al suiiimer bax-hall
0 Jong that thry had brought on the rerrnj revelation of pro football."
bummarlcs of the ftatement follow:
Howard Jones, Ioa: "Faculty
reprnentatlvr of the we.trrn ron-
frrence muit take a firm iand on
what coiiititutei profroionalism and
make athletic director rcunib!c
for enforcing the rule."
Dn Lvau. Northwestern: The
way to prevent (rofesionalim i to
nrlrtly enforce the present rule.
These are strong enoiiuh but are not
enforced. We ato must co-operate
with the pro association. They
mut not tempt our men."
-Pro Would Help."
. E. O. Stiehm, Indiana: "The pro
organization thodld lrgUlale aint
the college men. We miiNt develop
an lionot and gcnilruianly agree
ment in a (rliont to prevent our mm
from playing pro game. Shall we
or dare we go so far a to expel a
man for luch an offentc? The port
vritrr hould refine to give pace
to teams uing college men. Lastly
we must appeal to the college ath
letics from the utandpoint of mor
ality and loyality not to yield to pro
fessional." N. A Kellogg. Purdue: "The fact
that the summer baseball rate has
never been enforced ba caused a
feeling among the football men that
they also could play pro ball and get
away with it. We must enforce the
present rules or modify them so that
we can enforce them."
Fielding II. Yost. Michigan:
"Strict enforcement of the present
western conference rules is all that
is needed."
"Enforce Present Rules."
Toni-'F. Jones, Wisconsin: "We
must create so strong a sentiment
among the players and the public
that it would be impossible to induce
a college man to turn pro. Athletic
official mu'f take a firm ttand. clean
home and weed out the cheap pro.
1 he pre. the public and the facul
ty should hrlp in thU," ,
A. A. Stagg. Chicago: "Fnforce
the rule we have in an honest,
wholehearted way."
J. C. Wilce, Ohio State univerity:
"There is no nerd for hysteria. Sim
ply enforce the preent rule and the
public w ill continue to ee American
youth in clean, wholesome, red
blooded sport."
Knuie Kockue. Notre Dame: "Pro
football should he aholihcd even for
men who are through coltcgc. Pro
player work one day a week for a
tew months. Thus many become
loafer, who do not want to work.
Soon thry are detriment to nociety.
At 30 they are through and have
nothing for the future. I favor con
certed action at once by every
school.'
P.ennie Owen. Oklahoma: "When
the colleges winked at pro summer
ball they encouraged professionalism
and brought on the recent revela
tions. Now the colleges must start
all over again and bruin by training
the young man in high school to
play only for love of the game."
t'ieorgc Kidcr, Washington (St.
Louis) : "Organisation of a national
rollrgiate aofianoi with Mean
sport' a the motto i tie'ded. Now.
when barred in one diool, they fold
plenty of othrt glal to have them,
(oarke breaking the rulr alio
could be baried,"
C. W. Ma.i-r. Iowa Slate: The
problem of pro(rsiotiiihiil will roll
limit o lonjr a there are million
dollar tlriv for l4biinu. You can't
get a ktadium without a winning
tram. Some person think they on't
get winning team itnlr th-y wink
at profrionalniil. 'I he ieponi
hiliiv rr-u not on tin loarhe but
on those who engage Ihem,"
Condem Pro Game.
i: ii.iir nin'ioii.! "I do pot be.
lieve profrioulittl football i a
rooi thmg cvrn tor ratinsic". um
if the public want, il there' no ue
"I h iliiior Inr Hi to do I
nmlr.l ihf follrur with Uripgeni
rules, trougly cnfurced."
Ired I-.. l.iirliruiK. umicia.
ri... nt ill fin! lliillUA ti do In tO
ahoti.h the idea of oine athlete that
they honor a university by tdaying
on 'it team and that thev thu are
privileged lo do a ttiey pleae. l et
he student know he i being hon
ored when he make a team."
Nauii Cte lo WaMiinptoi.
to Mukc Deal lor l'lacr
rt...J.:. 1-V1, 7 Frank T
Navin. president of the Detroit chili
left today for Washington to atieml
there
IIIC OlOli.a'. ' v - w - -
tomorrow, when it i expected some
trade may be etfeeted to bring an in
fieldrr to the loraN in exchange for
Outfielder Bob Veach. Manager
Cobb also-will attend the Washing
ton parley, coming up from his home
in Augusta, Ga., iu response to Na-
in request.
Tonieht
At
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AICl0 Cod R.s-v-d Seat, SO
R.Syd.ll joe MARK!
"""ml ,er lltlls rtlr Wltfc
THE LONDON BELLES
A"l,rL;u:io!:rs:ru:y"rHouTBu;'
LAOIIt' TICHMS. IM.JSe-lvritV UK
Hal. Mil. tt.: (itni-ti MIUm lltiue nf
EXPRESS
BIO TIME VAUDEVILLE
EVELYN PHIllIP CO.. Prewsllni "Eloht
,.d Te" IHELL0N t RENN. Snot I far
.le." rOSTlR 4 PEGGY. -I hat Two Bit K
MILt8. "Ths Three Vlcten." Pints
Sliy, sUCKEY," altll Wsbel Heri.
Shows
11 13
579
Price
30c 40c 50c
Mats., 25c
Last Day
KATHERINE Mac DONALD
in
"THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR"
At No Raise in Prices Starting Tomorrow
for 10 Days
Show Every Day t 11, 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 O'clock
Jam L.lafcf
Cecil B.
DeMille's
PRODUCTION
Saturday
Cast Includes:
Ltatrice Joy
Conrad Nagel
Edith Roberta
Jack Mower
Theodore Roberta
For pleasure! The riotous bathing dance
and tbe revel at Coney Island I
For thrill! The amazing fire scenes and
wreck on the railroad trestle!
For heart-tug! The love of two men and
two women, worlds apart! A beauty
drama sensation t V..
SILVERMAN'S STRAND ORCHESTRA
Vaudeville &fictmf
two show to out.
LAT SHOWING TODAY
"MICKEY"
- witk
MABEL HORMAHD
STARTING TOMORROW
BERT LYTELL
"The Riglit That Failed"
J
NOW PLAYING
The Thrilling Tale of the West
of Yesterday
Thousand of Soldier
Thousand of Indians
OMIT
THE
V M Wk M aaaaaaa M J
. Added Feature
"Chief Redwolf"
in Person
Appearing 1:40, 3:40, 7:40, 9:40
Now Playing
Grand Double Bill
OW-VLtJ the bist in vauoewnte
Mat. Today, 2:15 Every Nliht, 8:15
SANTOS and HAYES
REVUE
Out It Vaudeville's Blggut ad Bit
Production
Frank & Milt Britton
Dezto Retter
MARSHALL MONTGOMERY
Ed. F. Ford Sansone A belija
, AL & FANNY STEDMAN
Tlu ot Day: Anop'i rtblu; Psthe Nw
slits., 15c to 6e: seme 75e snd l Sst. So.
Nlfhtt, iy te II : soms 11.29 Set. ss Sua.
Today' Winner of Two Free Seats I
Auto No. 90S.
You Can Find Help
through a Bee Want Ad
CIRCUS
Today and All Week
AUDITORIUM
Tangier Temple PreenU
Agee's All-Star Circus
Matinee at 3 Night at 8:15
Children, 50c; Adult, $1.00
Plu. Tax
What happens
when blue blood
marries red?
The mixture
fights, and "Sat
urday Night",
shows you how
and why.
HAROLD
LLOYD
in his first 4
reel comedy,
"A
SAILOR
MADE
MAN"
nrpr
DANIELS
in her latest
success,
"NANCY
FROM
TONIGHT
DANCE NOVELTY
PRIZE STAG
WALTZ
FOR MEN
CASH PRIZES
Empirese
Rustic (Garden
FRIDAY NIGHT
B0YDSENTER
SAXOPHONE KING