Sarazen, Havers
to Play for World
Title Next Month
*
Match Will Be Held in Cali
fornia—Winner to Receive
Large Purse—Will Play
72 Holes.
By THOMAS I.. CUMMISKEY.
, New York, Dee. 5.—A 72-hole
golfing buttle between Arthur Ha
vers. the British open cham
pion, and Gene Sarazen, the Ameri
can professional titleholder, will be
waged in January in California. The
match really amounts to the world
professional championship, though it
is unofficial.
Agreements have been signed for
flic affair and it will be held in Jan
uary; with the first 30 holes at San
Francisco and the second 30 holes at
bos Angeles. The dates probably will
be January 18 and 20, aeqording to
present plans. The two champions
have never met in match play com
petition, and have agreed not to ap
pear in a single mutch prior to their
meeting in California.
It was originally intended to hold
the match in the east in November
with the Engineers’ club on l.ong
Island and the Columbia club in
Washington us the scene, tiut Havers'
father died on the eve of his sailing
date from England. A golf enthusi
ast had offered J3.000 as a prize for
the battlfe.
The match in California will be
promoted by Robert E. Harlow, well
known 1n golfing circles and will be
a rich purse. Havers will arrive in
this country on December 19 with
James Ockenden, British professional,
” who will be his partner in a series
of four-ball exhibitions being arranged
by T. W. Ntblltt, his American man
ager.
After attaining much note by win
ning the North of England champion
ship In 1921 and 1922, Havers arose
to the heights by gaining the British
open crown at Troon this year, beat
ing Walter Hagen, who won the
event last year by one stroke. He
also won the Glen Eagles tourney,
another famous event abroad.
Sarazen shot to fame In 1922 by
winning the American open champion
ship at Skokie, heading Bobby Jones
and John Black by a stroke. He also
won the American professional title
last year at Oakmont, and success
fully defended that crown this year,
be.ting Ilagen on the 38th hole In
the final round of the P. G. A. tour
ney at Pelham. Although relinquish
ing the open title to Bobby Jones, an
amateur, Sarazen clearly proved his
right to be called the American pro
EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ ,
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( t^e. to co i/orr>4 th)e
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MEvM CLOTHES - *4EA0EmS
kkouJS THEN LOOK rseEjBJ-E
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BACK MRS SMnU'S
DC.ESS POTZ-fA -£WE
\»*SAlP «SWB.'D LEMP
■fT'w ? IT TO ME. <r
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"t4AT
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POTS ONJ a
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ML IMI BY IMTT. flATvmm fW.
fessional king by tupping the stare
of the salaried clan.
Havers, of course, must be ranked
ns the professional champion of Great
Britain by his victory in the open.
It is to* be noted also that he is the
first Britisher to win the classic in
three years. Jock Hutchison went
over from this country to win the
British open in 1921, and Hagen
brought the trophy here Inst year.
Roskusel^ Placed
on All-Western
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 6.—Selection of a
mythical all western conference foot
ball team following the 1923 season
by sport experts, critics and poaches
has revealed a similarity of opinion
as to outstanding players for most of
the positions. The composite, includ
ing choices of eight out of 10 Big
Ten coaches, results In the foreign
selection for positions on the mythical
eleven:
Left end, Eklund, Minnesota.
Left tackle, Below. Wisconsin.
Left guard, M< Milieu, Illinois,
('enter, Blotf, Michigan.
Bight guard, E'lerhenstein. Iowa.
Bight tackle, Mult-head, Michigan.
Bight end, Rokusek, Illinois.
Quarterback, Workman, Ohio State
Left half, Orange, Illinois.
Bight half, Martlneau, Minnesota.
Fullback, Taft, Wisconsin.
Gardner Defeats Klinger
in Amateur Cue Tourney
Newark. N. J., Dee. 6.-—Edward W.
Gardner of New York defeated Jack
Klinger of *New York, 250 points to
199, at the Newark Athletic club to
day In the third round of the nation
al amateur 18-1 balkline biiliurd chant
pionship.
j Gardner's high run was 35 and his
average for 43 Innings was 5 35-43.
Although Klinger was defeated, he
made 'the highest run of the tourna
ment thus fa clicking off a 48. His
leverage was 4 1-41.
MOTHERS—
Don’t you know von can turn
a distressed, feverish, coughing
child into a comfortable and hap
pily smiling one simply by giving
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
I No Narcotics
Established 1884 I have a successful treatment for Rupture I
__ without resorting to a painfui and uncertain j
■ I If VII Wm surgical Operation. My treatment ha* more
■ II Bb than twenty-five of lucceas her nd it.
SjfB j« If llr B jl WS IIP and 1 claim it to be the best. I do not inject
mm V ■ I W II Hi paraffine wax. a* it is dangerous. Time re
quired for ordinary cases, 10 day* spent here with me. No danger or laying up In
a hospital. Call or write for particular*. Dr. Frank H. Wray, No. 807 Norik 35th
St., Omaha, Nab. Directions: Take a 18th or 15th street car going north and get
off at 35th and Cuming Sts. Third residence south. j
Deposed Official
to Make Charges
Coast League President Feels
Confident of Regaining
Office.
New York, Dec. 5.—William II. Mc
Carthy, the deposed prealdent of the
Pacific Coast league. Is confident of
being put back tn office after he airs
charges of syndicate baseball In the
league before the National Board of
Arbitration of Baseball In Chicago
next week.
He made the statement today In the
course of denouncing what he termed
wrongful manipulation of the Pacific
Coast League affairs, which saw
Harry A. Williams elected to the pres
idency. In his place. McCarthy said
in part: .
"It is the business of the president
of the Pacific Coast league to de
mand a detailed list of the names of
owners and stockholders of any club
seeking admission to the circuit and
to obtain the list when a club Is trans
ferred.
"When Wade Killifer and Lockhart,
heading a syndicate, bought the Seat
tie club last summer. I demanded the
details and they were refused nie, and
I declined to recognize the represen
tatlveg of the Seattle club. I was
within my rights in doing this.
"An Investigation disclosed that be
fore the sale neither Killifer not
Lockhart had $125,000, announced as
the purchase price. As William Wrlg
Vaudeville—Photoplays
TODAY—TOM j?ROW
Last Times of a Cieat
Six-Act Bill Hesded by
JUANITA
HANSEN
7 Oafs Starting
Saturday
Bill Eatraardinary
Headed by the Wonder
Novelty el the Season
‘LAND DF TANGO’
A South American Fantasy
With Yaehee r«p and Comedy
1RVICI«
- o ■
New Low Prices
on Closed Cars
*
Light-Six two-passenger Coupe-Roadster $1195
Light-Six five-passenger Coupe ... $1395
Light-Six five-passenger Sedan . . . $1485
Special-Six five-passenger Coupe . . . $1895
Special-Six five-passenger Sedan . . . $1985
Big-Six five-passenger Coupe .... $2495
Big-Six seven-passenger Sedan.... $2685
All prices /. o. b. factory
Studebaker’s increased production and reduced tost of Gosed Cars made in
the new $8,000,000 Gosed Car plants at South Bend (the finest in the industry)
make possible these new low prices.
You cannot afford to buy any car without first seeing these splendid products ;
of one of America’s greatest manufacturers.
• \
O. N. BONNEY MOTOR CO.
HA mey 0676 2550 Farnam Street
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
lev, owner of the Chicago Cuba, and
the l,na Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast league, had employed both Kil
lifer and lAickhart. It was claimed by
me that he was buying Seattle also
and I have evidence to prove this
claim.
"It was brought out at a hearing
that Kllllfer did not know what the
Seattle club had sold for. Syndicate
baseball, or ownership of two or more
clubs by one man, will ruin the game,
and I have always stood against It.
"I have the law on my side and If
the league constitution is to be en
forced. i am certain T will he hack In
office before the next season Virgin a.
The National Hoard of Arbitration,
made up of alncrrr men. will hear my
evidence, and that should aettl^ the
matter In my favor."
Huskers Undecided
as to Big Ten Game
Lincoln. De«\ 5.—University of Ne
braska athletic authorities declined
yesterday to discuss the possibility of
scheduling games with Minnesota or
lllinoia, of the Big Ten conference,
for next year. Until Nebraska's Mis
sourl Valley conference schedule is
made up, if was said, nothing definite
could be arranged for contests with
rionconferenee teams, except that
with Notre Dame, which has already
been arranged for at South Bend
1 November 13. The intimation wns
given that unless Minnesota and Illi
nois expressed a willingness to come
to Lincoln for the games there could
| be none.
Towel Supply
‘Let Vs Help You Keep Clean'
AT. 6291
Frontier Towel Supply
“YOU ARE THE WORST
OF ALL CRIMINALS!”
What shall be Soci
ety’s punishment for
the man who steals
another’s wife?
The story of the Man,
the Woman and the
Lover has been made
into a photoplay of
tremendous power.
uiASi-SNi
0 THB
featuring
Cl* ire Windsor
Raymond Griffith
Hobart Bosworth
Bessie Love
STARTS
SUNDAY
at the
B B
m m
LAST THREE DAYS
“ST. ELMO"
You km road tha book,
NOW SEE THE
PICTURE ,
3- - - ---
TOMORROW
AFTERNOON
•i iiM r. m.
°n’y Appearance Tkla Year
■Hi
P'kaa. $2'0. $1 SO. $100, TV and ROc
Steinway Plana (ram Sckmadar-MueDar
TWO NIGHTS ONI Y ga an A
FRIDAY. SATURDAY Ufifi /»H
SATURDAY MATINEE 1 V
■sassy Ciiauncfijf Olcott
The Hurt el Piddy Wheek
fv’nga, 80c la M 00, Mai.. SO* I* $110
4 Nighla Com. Nail Sunday
Seals Now Soiling
Flral Tima In Omaka
America1* Or-el**t Annnal Reeye
GKENWKHVniAfiE
FOLLIES
\ VIVIO il.I.-Kl'AR COMPANY OF 8$ ,
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36 Weak* al Shubart, Now York
I.OWFK FT.UOR. $V$$, RAl... $1.81,
«>«« ti $•; Tod MAU ONV. $!.$«.
Kaw Schools May
Sever Relations
Manhattan. Kan.. Dec. 5.—"There
will be no severing of relation* be
tween Kanaaa Aggies and Kansas
university without my strenuous pro
test. I am speaking for the Kansas
State Agricultural college. I don't
know who spoke for Kansas univer
sity." Thurs declared President W. M.
Jardlne of the Aggies, when Informed
today of the alleged threat of athletic
officials at the state university that
they would not schedule a football
game with the agricultural colleg*
next fall.
"I would regret It very much tl
the break should occur." said Dr
Jardlne. "I'll oppose It strenuously
I refuse to believe the schools are
not big enough to continue athleth
relatione with the strongest eplrit of
friendship and cooperation. I don't
believe K. L'. athletic official* would
stand for It, a* the *cho»l* are *n
joylng cordial relation* at present,
and »uch a break, no matter whatih*
Incitement, would t>« wrong "
"No complaint* have come to me."
he Raid. "The alleged threat of the
university officials, and l arti ex
tremely inclined to doubt they made
any such threat, ha* been called to
my attention through the new*papor*
only.”
Noon Lunch Special -
11 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Juicy, Hot Barbocued * C _
Beef Saodwichee
I
Served on Rye Bread wi'N cur (emoue
sauce Come in and t*v one.
wrm
Jacqueline Logan
Percy Marmont
Sigrid Holmquirt
Torrence
P HE screen
can give no
finer entertain
raont than this
tense-ever y
ininute production
of Rudyard Kip
ling’s famous
story of romance
and adventure.
Stilt L UIKT rUIIKTt A W Y Y
GEORGE ME1P0M £ LIGHT
THAT FAILED"
iron RUDYARD KIPLING S famous novel
NEXT .
SUNDAY
NEXT
SUNDAY
AN EXQUISITE STORY OF LOVE AND SACRIFICE
A Story of Young America—Its Love—
^ Its Thrills
STARTS
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
IvanteC* O —s.**. 8:«S
^TflTV
^^7 J I L
^^1 ' I
Perhaps your last oppor
tunity to see the picture
that mystified all Omaha.
Friday-Saturday
I_"BLIND HUSBANDS"
■ anas'—Tomorrow
Loot Tlmoa ol thr
LoufKiot {occno
“VAMPING
ALONG”
SATURDAY
TV* Rip Raartaf Musical Play cl
"Heeler Wimp"
Meel Baafctul Man Tkat Ever l.ivrW
“KEEP SMILING”
nEUUlflOfMDDD THEATERS
GRAND ..... Uih mr>*
DOROTHY DALTON JACK HOLT
i.. “ON THE HIGH SEAS"
Dtyi tl D»l.l h»w Ckap •
>D\V I'MTHfr-liWirt 8J» • i
BENNY LEONARD
Tfce (iifatfat Uctitwelglt Chaa
*>ion the Warld Haa Ivtr Kaiwa
la a 9yae Kraaaa HU Haw Tatk
Wtatff Garalaa litwaa
MR. HTBACK
HIGfilXS k BLOSSOM
PRANK VAN HOVEN
TKT. MAD MAGIC1AW
DIXIE FOUR
JEAX MIPDLETOX
HERMAN TIMBEBO
-BROTHER 8AMMT* -
!■ -UTTU! »1T»'
r»Mt»-T«»lw—r»»>* itrw
w«« w—fc— 1BEXE raiXELDT
I Cab a Wotaaa U«a
D^»« a P»«tT
A Parfactly Caat Pklt*
BLANCHE SWEET
WILLIAM RUSSELL
CHIEF I I WIIX
BLUE CLOUD 1 ! BOCF.RS
• nd H>« In
« INDIAN “UNCENSOIUUI
SVNCOFATOBS * MOVIE5"
KEECT X"
“Hell’s Hole”
' *
SATURDAY
“The Man From filenfiry"
from lilt story by
RALPH CONNOR
<gxJU&ty
Harry Shmon tad Artia Iwif
r„*vr. “nippitt nor c22r
na ss sNUFFiir sur
n.. kpilom* at Cal«ra< Ai < Wt»
LoAh' l*« Aargata Mat, lit* Wfc. Hoyt
