Series Eligible List Published fcach Team Is Kntitled to Have Twenty-four ' Playei^v * Chicago. Oct. 2.—Baseball Commis sioner Landis tnhight Anrile public the list of players ellgtCle to compete In the world series soheduled to open At the Yankee stadium, in New York, on October 10. ‘ Both the Yankees and Giants have been restricted tp 24 players, exclu ' slve of the managers and aoaches. The list follows: Yankees. Miller Huggins,- managed1. Charles O’Leary, coach. Walter Pipp Harvey Hendricks Aaron Ward Fred Hofmann * Everett Scott Wallle Schang •loe Dugan Bernard Bengough Mike McNally Robert Shawkey •> Mike Gazella Herbert Pemiock f Ernie Johnson Sam Jones George H. Ruth Waite Hoyt Whitey Witt Carl Mays » - Robert Meusel Joe Bush f Elmer Smith Geo. Pipgrass Dinkey Haines Oscar Roettger • ■f Giants, John J. McGraw, manager. Hugh Jennings, coach. Dave J. Bancroft H. A. McQuillan V.' J. Barnes Fred Maguire J. M. Bentley Emil Meusel Wm. Cunningham Jas. O'Connell F. F. Frisch Arthur N. Nehf A. M. Gaston Wilfred D. Ryan f D. J. Gearin John Scott Harry Gowdy Ralph Whinners -= Henry ILGroh Frank Snyder T. C. Jackson Chas. Stengel Claurio Jonnard John R. Watson Geo. L. Kelly Ross Young Papyrus Takes Another Gallop New York, Oct. 3.—Papyrus, Eng lish champion colt, engaged in an other exercise gallop at Belmont park * garly today in preparation for his $100,000 meeting with the American champion on October 20. Accom pained by Bargold. his stable com panion. Papyrus breezed six furlongs over the exercise track and after tak ing a brief rest, repeated the per formance. His trainer, Basil Jarvis, declared that he would not sen^i the colt out on the regular track until he was ready to give him a trial over a dis tance. This probably will occur early next week. The Creighton High and Neola foot ball game will be played on Creighton field Friday afternoon. Bull Montana, Los Angeles motion picture actor, and Ira Dern of Salt Lake City, claimant of th» world’s middleweight wrestling title, will mee: in a finish match at Salt Lake City tonight. Ray Kipke, former Creighton ath lete, is a member of the Michigan football team that plays Chicago Sat urday. * _ « The Omaha BufTaloee lost the first game of a two game series with the .Dunlap team at Dunlap yesterday, 2 - to 0. Speece and Cullop pitched for the Herd. A return game will be played Sunday at Dunlap. Tufts college at Medford, Mass., Is to have a six hole golf course on Its campus. Maurice Gardner, star track athlete and captain of the Nebraska track team, has been elected president of the . University of Nebraska '“N’’ club. Dave Noble of Omaha Is vice president and Hobb Turner of Omaha Is secre tary-treasurer. a Cy hi: * "It My Own won’t race Zev to decide (lie horse that will meet Papyrus, why not select Spark plug? Athletic Director Schablnger of Creighton university has started basket ball practice. Several court candidates reported for the first work out last night. Coach Barnhill of the Central year lings Is working his proteges over time this week in preparation for the game with l'apilllon at rapllllon to ^ ‘ morrow. Marrow, W. Jones, fepicier and Muxen, Central's relay team, won first • honors at the Ak-Sar-Ben field meet yesterday. The winner of the Wells-Schlaifer fight here next Monday may get a • chance to fight Champion Mickey Walker in Aurora. 111. Nebraska’s crosx-counlry runners will run In four meets this season. Barge clouds of smoke reported moving \\ptwnrd from the sea coast. naming Sik! is among us. Nineteen series of games have been played betwen the American and Na tional leugues. The Americans have won 11 of the world series and the Nationals eight. Buke Dillion, aged 56, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is still able to do a 100 yard run in 10 3 5 Reconds. He had issued a challenge to any man over 45 to a test Of speed. Only American-liora citizens are per mitted to compete for the United States teams in the Olympic games. Naturalized citizens are barred. IOWA'S GRID CARD Oct. 6—Knox at Iowa Clly. Oct. 13—Purdue at Iowa City. Oct. 20—Illinois at Iowa City. Oct. 27—Iowa at Ohio State (Co ’ J limihuH.) Nov. 3.— Michigan at Iowa City, Nov. 10—Open date. Nov. 17—Iowa at Minnesota (Min neapolis.) Nov. 24—Iowa at Northwestern (Evanston.) Holds Professional Golf Crown I Gfei'tc. ^>kjpajc«u (■ene Sarazen defeated Walter Hagan on the 38th hole at Pelham, X. V., in a recent tournament, to retain his title of Professional tiolf Champion. In addition to winning the title Sarazen was given a check for $1,500 by the BriardifT Ia»dge club, oV which he is professional. Believe Zev Will Race Papyrus New York, Oct. 3.—Unless Admiral Carey. T. Grayson, owner of My Own promptly acquiesces to the match rase terms recently outlined by Major Au gust Belmont, it is believed that Zev, Harry Sinclair s price 3-year-old, will be named as America’s representa tive in the $100,000 international race with Papyrus on October 20. The committee's choice is to be of ficially announced Saturday. At the committee's request, Mr. Sinclair has agreed to allow Zev to compete against My Own in a match race over the mile and an eighth route on that date. Admiral Grayson, how ever, has insisted that such a trial test should be made on a mile and a half course, the distance to be run in the international race. An the committee and Mr. Sinclair state the shorter distance will prove a fair test and aver that Zev, owing to a recent injury, is not ready to cover the longer distance, the match race hinges on Admiral Grayson's agree ment to the mile and a eighth project. Adolfo Luque Hero in Havana Havana, Oct. 2.—No conquering hero returning to his native land could have received a more hearty welcome then did Adolfo Luque, the premier pitcher of the National League when he arrived in Havana yate yesterday. Long before the steamer came to her pier the wharves and nearby streets were jammed with thousands of admirers. The army, navy and city, and the professional, semi-professional and amateur baseball leagues were repre sented in the parade that escorted the Cincinnati twlrler up to the of fices of El Diarlo De La Marina, where toasts were drunk to his health. He was showered with flowers along the route from the pier to the newspaper office. Jimmy Murphy Enters Bis Race — - Jimmy Murphy. 1922 world chain- i pion motor racer, and one of the lead- | era for this year's championship, is coming home for the speed classic to ba run Sunday, October 14, on the Kansas City speedway. Jimmy is now in Europe, where he has been taking part in the races in Italy and France. He was not ex pected to return to the United States until November, but with the race for the championship so close, Murphy has decided to return to defend his position at Kansas City. A cable re ceived by Cliff Durant, millionaire sportsman and owner of the Durant racing team of which Murphy Is n member, said Murphy would sail Sep tember 29 for home, arriving In Kan sas City a few days before the race. NEBRASKA’S CARD Oct. 6—Nebraska at Illinois (Ur bane.) Oct. 13—Oklahoma at Lincoln. Oct. 2(1—Kansas at Lincoln (home ! coming.) Oct. 27.—Nebraska at Missouri (Columbus.) yov. 10—Notre Dame at Lincoln. Nov. 17—Nebraska at Iowa State (Ames.) Nov. 21—Syracuse at Lincoln. Nov. 29.—Kansas Aggies at Lin coln. Get Your Tickets Now for a | ^ Prices $1, $2, $3, plus tax J m J[ ^ MARTIN ELLI Leading Tenor - Metropolitan Opera Co. Successor to Caruso AUDITORIUM Therecelverof the telephone downstairs should be placed on the hook as soon as the person upstairs answers. • y^ Receiver Off-Line “Busy” Often a telephone is “busy” merely because the receiver has been left off the hook. I his happens quite often when the telephone is answered downstairs and someone talks from an extension upstairs. • It is well to remember that when your receiver is left off the houk your line is “busy” and you cannot be called. If the receiver is left off the hook very long, the operator will naturally assume your telephone is “out of order and so report it to anyone trying to call you. Northwestern Bell Telephone Company Burgess Bedtime Stories By THOKN’i'ON W. BURGESS. Think not In trouble you’re alone, Kor none has troubles all hi» own. —Bob White. Old Friends Talk Things Over. The strange dog. who. had been so badly fooled by Peter Kabblt, finally found Peter’s tracks again and fol lowed them. But he was too late. Peter was safely in an old hole of Johnny Chuck’s. The dog tried to dig him out, but this didn’t worry Peter at all. -He knew that that hole was too deep. He knew that after a while (hat dog would get tired of digging. He did. For a while he made the dirt fly, then he grew tired and discour aged. At last he gave up and trotted i away. Peter didn’t come out for a long time. When he did venture up to the entrance he was careful to put only his head out for a look around. At once he saw an old friend, a plump, little person, wearing a reddish-brown j coat. He had a white throat and a short, stout bill. Altogether he was | as neat and handsome a little fellow in a modest way as you will often I see. Peter hopped out at once, for he knew the way was clear. “Hello, Bob White!" cried he. "It is a long time since I've seen you.’’ “Hello, Peter,’’ replied Bob White. "What were you doing down in that hole!" "I was chased by a strange dog and this wag the only place of safe ty," explained Peter. "My. but that j dog could run! You ought to be thankful, Rob White, that you didn't i "Hello Hob Wlille," he cried. “It is a long lime since I’ve seen you.” have dogs among your enemies to watch out for." "Who says I don't have to watch out for dogs? Who says that?" de manded Bob White. Thoughtfully Peter scratched a long ear with a long hind foot. "Why, I don't know anybody who has said it, but I’ve never seen dogs chasing you." "Dogs don'; chase me.” replied Boh White. "If they chased me I wouldn’t care. But they hunt he, N N O O w w The crowning achievement of her flashing career— Revelling in priceless jewels and gowns worth a fortune. IS Wm.Foi’i Official Motion Picture* of the Japanese Earthquake Bobby Vernon in “Be YouricIJ" Sutton Directing Strand Orchestra AT-lmtic Joco I__ __ Now Plnyinf—2:20 ond 8:20 Matins* Nif ht 2:20 Orpheom Concert Orchestra 8:20 2:30 Aesop's t ables- -Topics 8:3i 2:45 Lady Alien’s Pet* ®:48 2:33 HARRY URFF.N sTw 3 13 SKFU & AUSTIN »:H 3 23 IRVING FISHER s^23 3:42 HARRY WATSON, Jr. 9*2 a ®3 JACK C LIFFORD 9 sa 4 14 HILLY SHARP 10:14 4:43 Path* News Weekly 10:4.1 PRICES—Mr!: 17c, 2.5c, 50c and 75c Nif htt 17c, 55c, 8.1c, $1 10, $1.50 (These Prices Include Ta*) Only a Few Day* Mora TO SEE!--TO HEAR! ■SBceIEEID IN PERSON , at 2:05, 4:05. 7:30. 9:35 nt the in conjunction with “HUSVSAN WRECKAGE” ■RCJHftMUMHSMHni. . * I jus- i i* gan’.' If It wi re not for dogs I wouldn't worry so much about the hunters with terrible guns. All 1 j would have to do would be to lie still. Yhnse hunters would never find me But they bflng dogs, and those dogs have wonderful noses. No matter bow carefully I hide, one of those dogs is almost sure to find me. "Then Ke stands still and with Ills nose points to where 1 am hiding Then the hunter with the terrible gun is ready to shoot the instant 1 fly. I hate those dogs' Yes, sir, 1 hate those dogs! 1 wouldn't mind them If it were not for their masters, the hunters with the terrible guns. I suppose that the next few weeks are going to be terribly hard on my fam ily. I expect those hunters are going to get some of them. In spite of all I ran do," Bob White sighed. "Is Bowser the Hound one of the dogs you are afraid of” asked Peter. Bob White chuckled. "No," said he. "'So far as I am concerned Bowr ser is one of the most harmless fel lows I know of. In fact, I am rather fond of Bowser because he is for ever driving Keddy Kox away. Bow ser and I are good friends. It is an other kind of dog, altogether. There comes one now. _[C'.o> i ikM. _ Former Argentine resident* in this country are offering a prise of $50# to South American sculptors for a life-sired statue of Luis Flrpo, FORD OWNERS ' Install the Speedwell Oiler and Notice tbe Difference j | Perfect Lubrication i For Fords Sold under hank guarantee. Keeps the motor from overheating. No more burned out bearings, scored t cylinders and pistons. Increases motor power. ;j jl Speedwell Oiler Co. 191A Douglas St. Omahi, Neb. Tomorrow Night King Ak-Sar-Ben XXIX Will Be Crowned, But the KING OF LAUGHTER h Already Crowned s I «* '» 8 m £ V4k JOHN AASEN ‘jhje Ofani and JOBYflA RALSTON ^/veOiri STARTS TOMORROW 10 I today j! LA_I AM This W eek Omaha's Favorite Actor-Singer FISKE O’HARA in Hi« Latent Succeu, “JACK OF HEARTS” Mai. Today, S9c-$l DO; Fvy.. 5Or-$2.00 1 Saturday Matinrr. SOr, $1.00 and $1.50 i Entir, Work Starting Sun. AAT 1 ll Matinees Wed and Sat. UV I • I The Most Exciting Play Ever Written j C’A* ' A,IP THE Amur [Presented by the Company Which i Played Chicaro AM Last Sfiuon^ Tickets now on sale. Fv'gs, 50c to $2.50; Wed. Mat., 50c-$1.50; Sat. Mat. 50c-$2 j f/J Omaha’a Kws t enter Mat. and Nile Today j t'urposely Rooked lor Ak-Sar-Ren Week f UoFKTARs'Y Brevities si 23 cB"iu™^ Entire N. Y Cast and $125,000 Production DYNAMIC l.FNA DA! LY and the Only Rif City Musical Show In Town Beauty Chorus of 2 Dorm -Matinee t:15 Dally - Reserve ^ our Seats in Advance. Curtain Rises After Parade Wednesday .Sat Mat. and Week Rnnnifi* Wild** (Newt; \aileritaa 7 Fighting Leopards NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND ..... lflth and Binney SIIIR1 I Y MASON in "LOVEBOUND" t l.ast Chapter, "Haunted Valley" 11 hen in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome \\ III N IN Nil 1* OK IIKIJ* TK\ OM Ml \ III I « \NT \I»S I • | AK-SAR-BEN FIELD POLO FORT SNELLING *» FORT DES MOINES Thurs. and Friday 2:30 P. M. General Admission (includ ing seat in the grand »l»nd> . 55C Box Seat* (on „a!e at Ak Sar-Ben o f f ic e), 55C additional. N O W LAST DAY Douglas Mac Lean -IN “Going Up” Smashing • A, I Bill Headed hy “Yvette" SATl ROW BENSON ORCHESTRA of Chicago • - IThit Week Marcus Show Company of 34 FADS AND FRILLS ir Kitieon Scenes Ph