TECH MAY PROVE STUMBLING BLOCK TO LINCOLN HOOPSTERS AND CREIGHTON PREPSTERS Coach Drummond’s Basketeers to Play Links on Own Floor Friday and Young Bluejays Following Night—Central and Coach Brown’s Red and Black Cagers to Battle Sat urday at Tech Gymnasium. WO Omaha fives, Tech and Central, may prove a stum bling block In the path of Lincoln High’s undefeated basket ball quin tet which will In vade this city for a pair of games Friday and Sat urday of this week. Coach Browne's athletes trimmed Central, 80 to 19, In a hard-fought battle two weeks ago on the Whlt , tier floor. Mar row. Purple and "White forward was th« whole show for the Omaha quintet, caging 10 of the losers’ total markers. The Tech game acheduled for last Friday night was called off after 18 minutes of play when the lights blinked out. The Drummond outfit held a 2-polnt margin, 10 to 8, when time was called. Omaha Central and Tech will also exchange greetings in the fea ture battle of the season for Omaha cage fans. The Purple and White aggregation sent Sioux City High's goal sharks down for the count Saturday night, taking the long end of an 18 to 17 score. Beatiice High’a basket tossers will hit the road, colliding with Hebron, Geneva and Hastings on successive evenings. The Gage county quintet took a brace last week and trimmed Wilber and the University Aggies^by uecislve scores. Albion high, conquerors of Have lock’s speedy hoop artists, will tackle Central City and Fullerton. The York goal shooters, tutored by Ernie Hubka, meet Grand Island on the Third City court, and Aurora on the latter’s floor. The Genoa Indian outfit, a head line attraction in past state tourna ments, will be seen in action on the Havelock court Friday night. The Itedskins gave the Shoptown five a 29-to-26 trouncing on the Genoa rectangle last week. Joe Folsom’s Nebraska City tossers, who hopped to the front by giving Patton’s South Omaha quintet a 25-to-ll beating, will tangle with Falls City High’s team. Fremont will meet Norfolk, and Milford will be enter tained by Coach Hare’s University Place quintet, which threw a scare into the Lincoln High camp Saturday night. Alliance and Bayard will argue on the Bayard floor, and later in the week Coach Prince's outfit is sched uled to play Sidney, another repre sentative western team. Marquette’s basket ball team, which has been setting a fast pace in high school cage circles, will grapple with Folk High's tossers, and Ravenna will meet Harvard In the other important contests on the week's program. /--—■ “ "I Babe Rath Shakes Dice to Decide If He W oald Get $10,000 for Signing Five-Year Contract EW YORK, Feb. B. —Baba Ruth’s con tract with tha New York Yankees has three years more to run at the an nual figure of $52, 000. This it was said today. Is the result of the club’s decision to exer * else tha two-year option it received when the home run king signed a three-year agree [ ment in 1922. In round figures the ttuhe s salary will ne a quarter or a million for the five-year period, but from a variety of sources, including barnstorming, his earning* may douhle that amount. • An interesting story is told of the conference between Ruth and Col. T. I.. Houston, former part owner of the Yatikees, at which the contract was signed. After agreeing on $D0, 000 as his yearly salary, Babe said: "Now I ought to have $10,000 for signing." Colonel Huston demurred at first, but finally suggested that they "shake for It.” They rolled out a pair of dice and Ruth won, but it was then agreed that the $10,000 be distributed Yank Athletes to Run in England London, Feb. 5.—Ten events, six of them relays, have been suggested by the championship committee of the British Amateur Athletic association tor the proposed Anglo-American match to he held Saturday, July 10, 1024, in London, after the athletes of the two countries have completed their sports at the Olympic games near Paris. The suggested events are: 400-y*rd r*l*y for t*nms of four, each man running 100 yard* On* ml'e r*Iay for trama of four, aach runner covering a quarter mile Two-mlla relay for team* of four, each runner going half a mile. Foiir-inllo relay for teamn of four, each runner covering a mile. 480 yard* relay hurdles, for teams of four, each man jumping a fourth of the hurdle* Steeplechase for team* of four. One-intle medley race—DUO yard*, 220 yard*. 220 yard* and 440 yard*. Three mile team race, *ix to run. four to count, or four to run, three to count. High jump, aggregate total of a team of four. Hong Jump, aggregate total of a team of four. Albion Gagers Defeat Havelock Quintet, 23-16 Albion, Neb., Feb. 5.—The fust Havelock basket bn 11 team went down to defeut at the bunds of tho Albion High quintet Saturday eve niriK on thn local floor. Coach Tyler, formerly of Albion, has been (father ing In many victories with his Jlave lock team, and came to Albion with mini, confidence. Ib* cruelotiely claimed no alibi, and •admitted tho superiority of Ills for |inr Albion warrior*. The score wn,> 23 to 10. As a preliminary the Al bion (fills defeated tho Schuyler clrls .by a score of 23 to 13. ' Lewis to Wrestle Gardini. St. Louis, Feb. D.—Ed “Strangler" .Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham pion, defends ill* title here tonight in a finish match Willi Rengto (hirdlnl, Italian champion, losef flurkcwlcr. will clash with William Beth, and .lohn Nykollnl* with Tommy Cuiniun, in preliminary l*>ut«. Udell Gagers Win. . Odell. Neli„ Fob. !..- . Michaels '•f Jamestown, N. Y., Mi rounds. .Johnny Moore, Youngstown, <>., out point'd Patsy Khtfinlgan, Niles, <).; K. o. Mitchell. Hast Liverpool, out pointed "Young” Hiki of Beaver Kails. Toledo-—.lock Malone, Ht Paul, woli «1*m islon over "Young" Fisher, Hyra • use, 12 rounds Mickey Dugan. | < leveland, and *'i!ldck" Alman, To ledo, sight rounds draw. Phil Ivpltb, rMncInnstl, knocked out Adam Keats, Toledo, third round OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1924 I ____/ rpl At At At At At I At At At Abroad J Jfj0 Chicago St. Loula Detroit Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Now Yorh Boston Apr. 23. 24, 25 May (30), (30), Apr, 25, 27. 28, 29 May 1, 2. 8, 4 May 23. 24, 25, 2S(May 19,20,21, 22 May 10. 11. 12, 13 May 14, 1*. 18, 17 /"V 1 31 June 30- May 27. 28, 29 July 21. 22, 28. 24 July 16, 17, 18. 19 July 8. 9.10. 11 July 12, 14,15 Decoration Day Chicago UnitInZI Jun* 1 July 1, 2, 3 Aug. 28, 29. 30. Aug. 21.23,24 Aug. 26. 26. 27 Aug. 16, 17, 18 Aug. 18, 13, 14, ot St. I-ouis June 19. 20, 21. Sept, 9, 10, 11 31 15 _]_22_____:___ jApr. 15, 16. 17, 18 Apr. 19. 20, 21. 22 May 5, 6, 7, 8 May 18. 20, 21, 22 May 23, 24, 26 May 14. 15, 16, 17 May 9, 10. 12. 13 'June 27, 28, 29 n May 27. 28, 29 June 30- July 17, 18, 19, 20 July 21, 22. 23. 24 July 12. 13. 14. 15 July 8. 9, 10, 11 July 4th at St. Louis- Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7 U00 July (4). (4). July 1, 2, 3 Aug. 26, 26, 27 Aug. 20, 21, 22, Aug, 12, 18, 14 Aug. 16, 18, 19 Detroit 6. 6 Auk. 24 23 __|__ ____ Sept. 27, 28______ May 6. 6. 7, 8 May 1.2. 3, 4 Apr. 28, 21. 25 May 10. 11. 12, 13 May 14. 15, 16, 17 May 28. 24, 26, 26 May 19, 20, 21, 22 Decoration Day Sept. (1), (1). June 23, 24. 26, rs * , May 30, 30. 31- July 8, 9. 10. 11 July 12. 11, 15 July 21, 22. 23, 24 July 16, 17, 18, 19 at Cleveland Detroit. 2,9 28 rlflllLS June 1 Aug. 16, 17. 18 Aug. 13. 13, 14, Aug. 21.23, 24 Aug. 25, 26, 27 Labor Day Sept. 26, 27, 28 Aug. 29, 30, 91 * June 27, 28, 29 15 I at Chicago .. .July 7 I -_ j t ’ " j ' Apr. 19. 20, 21,22 Apr. 26. 27, 28, Apr. 15, 16. 1 7, 18 May 14, 15. 16. 17 May 9. 10, 12, 13 May 18, 20, 21, 22 May 28, 24, 26 July 4th jJune 23, 24,26 29,30 June 19, 20, 21, f* la July 12, 13, 14, 15 July 8, 9, 10, 11 July 17. 18, 19. 20 July 21. 22. 23. 24 at Chicago Cleveland_July (4), (4), Sept. (1), (1), 22 IxCSIlllS Aug. 12. 13, 14 Aug. 16, 13, 19 Aug. 26, 26. 27 Aug. 20, 21, 22. Labor Day 5,6 2, 3 Sept. 5, 6, 7 ^ i 23 at St. Louis Sept. 11, 12 _ __ _ _ June 16, 16, 17, June 11,12, 13. June 8, 4, 5, 6 June 7, 8, 9, 10 Apr, 23, 24, 25, 26 May 1, 2, S May 5, 6, 7, 8 | 18 14 July 30, 31- July 26, 27, 23, 29 r All June 2 May 9 May (30), (30), Decoration Day Washington.. Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10 Aug. 8. 4. 5, 6 Aug. 1. 2 Sept. 16, 17, 18 QJ /\|| June 20. 21 June 28, 24, 25 31 at Boston iSept. 22, 23, 24 Sept. 19, 20, 21 Sept. 18, 14. 15 Sept. 8. 9, 10, 11 Aug. 28, 29, 30, Sept. 26, 27, 29, 31 1 30 1 _ I Apr. 15, 16, 17, 18 ~ .April 19th June 11,12, 1*, June 15. 16, 17, June 7, 8, 9, 10 May 11 May 4 Apr. 27 Apr. (19), (191, ; at Boston j 14 18 July 26,27, 28, 29 June 3. 4, 5, 6 June 1 o May 5, 6. 7, 8 21,22 Decoration Day Philadelphia. Aug. 8, 4, 5. 6 Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10 Sept. 16, 17. 18 July 80, 31- June 22 lyiAlO]* May 430), (30), ljune’23, 24, 26, at New York Sept. 19, 20, 21 Sept. 22, 23,24 Aug. 1, 2 June 26, 28 J S1 05 Labor Day I_|_c_Sept, 13, 14_ Sept. (1), (1)___Sept. 4. 6, 7 Aug. 28. 29. 30 at Washington • June 3, 4, 5, 6 June 7, 8, 9, 10 June 11, 12. 18 June 15, 18, 17 Apr. 19, 20, 21, 22 Apr. 28, 29, 80 Apr. 15, 16. 17. 18 July 26, 27, 28, 29 July 30, 31- 14 18 May 27, 28, 29 June 30- J June 26, 27, 28 July 4th New York Sept. 13, 14, 15 Aug. 1. 2 Aug. 3. 4. 6, 6 Aug. 7, 8, 9,10 July (4), (4), July 1, 2, 8 AYlf] -lent 8 9 10 11 at Washington Sept. 16, 17, 18 Sept. 19,20, 21 Sept. 22.23, 24 6.6 Sept. 26, 27, 29, “ ____1_30 _!__ _1 June 7, 8, 9, 10 |May18 June 11, 12, 18, Apr. 27. 28, 29. 30 May 1, 2, 3 Apr. 23, 24, 25. 26 July 4th July 80, 31- June 8, 4, 5, 6 June 15, 18, 17 14 June 29, 30- May 27,28, 29 June 20. 21. 22 a at Philadelphia Boston Aug, 1.2 July 26. 27, 28, 29 18 Aug. 8, 4. 5. 6 July 1. 2 July (41, (4), Sept. (1), (1), IVlinOr labor bay . Sept. 16. 17. 18 Sept. 13. 14. 16 Aug. 7, 8. 9, 10 Sept. 19, 20.21 Sept. 4, 6, 7 6,7. 7 2.8 5TAMW4 ,t New York _Sept^ 22.23 __ 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 11 Saturdays 13 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Sundays 12 Sundays 13 Sundays 14 Sundays 16 Sundays 12 Saturdays 'll Sundays April 19 a"s| As July 4th Derogation Day July 4 Decoration Day July 4 July 4 Decoration Day Decoration Day ImAITIPft At Home. ... j abor D(iy Labor Day Labor Day Labor Day VWMIIVO ronflict: Sept. 28 | c (Parenthesis denote holidays) $ Iowa Gagers Make ! Poor Showing Hawkeyes Fail to Hit Stride That Brought Them Hon ors Last Season. Iowa City, la., Feb. 5.—Defeated in three of four starts in the western conference basket ball race this sea son, and holding eighth plt^oe in the conference standjngs, the University of Iowa basket ball team will meet the Ohio State five at Iowa City next Saturday. The Buckeyes hold a 43 to 28 decision over Coach Sam Barry's men, made in the game at Columbus a fortnight ago, but they are rated as an “in and out” team, having won two and lost three games this season. Coach Barry's newest team—the third he has constructed since the season opened—lost to Chicago uni versity last Saturday night by a 31 to 18 score, but only after a furious fight. This combination,' with Janse and Laude at forwards, Jensen at center, and Captain Hicks fnd Duhin st tlie guards, had been playing to gether only five days, but for the first half of the Maroon contest It had the visitors baffled and outplay ed. Accurate basket shooting h/ Hec tor Janse, and flashes of good team play piled up a 15 to 8 lead for the Hawkeyes in tho first period, but the Chicago team brought the score to 15 to 12 at the half. In the sec ond period the Iowan* slackened while the Maroons, gathering power and making their long shots count, ran the count up to 27 to 15. The Hawkeyes never pulled to gether again, although they did ail they could against the Impregnable defense of the Chicago team, which now looms as a serious contender for the conference title. It was the first haaket ball defeat for Iowa on the new armory floor since 1922. Coach J. M. Barry will keep the same lineup, it Is believed, for tho Ohio State game. Duhm at guard and Jensen at center plnyed all the basket ball they knew against Chi cago, and with another week of prac tice with Janse, Tarude and Hicks, the only remaining veterans, should be able to develop. Although Iowa now confronts the llklihood of finishing the season well down the list In the standings, the team’s followers believe that the present combination will show well against any team in the conference when It has worked together another week or so. Starling out with hril liant prospects for an unclouded Big Ten title, to supplant the champion ship which they won jointly last sea son with *ho Wisconsin five, Iowa faded from the head of the column early In the season with the loss of Captain Rurgitt. Funk, and then Shirk, all regulars and Iho first two members of last year's quintet. C.ody Defeats Rnsliville. Cody. Nab., Feb. R.—Cody High school basket ball quintet won from Kuahvtlla Friday night In a game played at Cody by a score of 26 to 12. On Saturday Cody played the Aina north team at Cody. Cody winning 19 to 12. The playing of Llntt, for ward, and Banlgan. guard, for Cody featured both games. Want National Ski Meet. Canton, H. D., Fob. r*.—An Invltn* t!<>n to hold tho national ski toumn ment hero in 1925 will be sent by the official* of flie Sioux Valley Ski Hub to the national tournament bring staged in Bi attlenboro, Vermont, the coming week, it wan advlacd. Alio Wins Kuropean 'Title. Barcelona, Feb. 5.- Itlcardo Alio, the Spanish fighter, today won the Kuropenn welterweight title by beet ing 1 Met llobin, of Belgium. Alio tfjiM declared the winner oti points at the end of two rounds. I )etroll Jack Benault knocked out •'nigger'* Brown, second round: Johnny Mellow, I Detroit, outpointed Bee fJlutt'hl. featherweight chain pion of Italy, i / Weismuller Wis More Titles Chicago, Fell. 6.—Johnny Weis muller, Illinois Athletic club water wonder, annexed the Central A. A. U. penthalon championship to his string of titles last night when he finished in competition with hla club mates, Sam Drella and Stubby Kruger, in the Loyola university pool. He was 1'rst In the 100-yard free style, BOO yard breast stroke, 600-yard free style and the (living event. Kthel Lackey of the Illinois Ath letic cfhb set a new Central A. A. U. record In the 220-yard free style event with a lime of 2:50 4 3. The former record held by Margaret VVoodbrldge of Detroit was 3 06. nJjuACID - JKesults Revalue of wire trouble last night, due to nenllivr vnnditions. The Omaha Morning llee Is unable to publish Tuesday's Tiajuana rave track vnlrles. Monday's Entries NEW ORLEANS. Fir*t rare: 3 <■, furlong*: Lotto. 110 (Burk*).1-1 | 1 *\*n 8»ar Girl, 110 (Pool).1-6 out Shirley Louis*. 107 (Carrollt.! i Time: 41. Tarrayc*, May K Hoi* Card. Kuinonln, My Biddy and Bun Mnrk« also ran 8e*oml m <•; a furlongs: «*ar«f re* 114 (Burk* I. ...91 4 I 1-5 1'aul Micou, 113 (Zander;.2-t #v*n Fifty-Fifty, 109 (Acrardy).even Tim* 1.08. Slippery Kim. Anticipate, Fir* Cracker. Poppyr*. Tornt*!!*. (’oral R**f. Simplicity. Goldmark and 8am R#h also ran. Third rac* 4 furlongs: Mia* Domino, 103 (Carroll).,,.! Ill 1-4 Lieut Fh rr*l|, 1*3 (Lang). 4-1 M Gallant Man, 116 (Rurk*i.4 6 Time: 1.16 3 6. llugh~a Graham, Black G-ackl* and Prince Well** also tan. Fourth rart MU* and 70 yard* Rama, 108 (Romanelll).9 20 out out Lady Madcap, IOC. (McDermott).. 86 out Seeing Hun. 110 (T.evland) .out Tim*. 1:44 4-6. Oh*nry also ran Fifth race: Mil*. Fiylng Fur. 104 (Marlnelll.8-B 1-1 out Madam V*nnl*. 102 (I'nrke).1-1 out Desuard, 1"4 (McDermott).out Tim* 1 49 1-S. Phoeb* Snow also r»n. Sixth rac*: I 1-14 mll*s: Pequot, 111 (Park*).7 10 1-4 out Sunda of Pleasure, 108 (Carroll) aven 2 6 Wnni*, 95 (Lang) .4-6 Tim*. 1.49 2 6. S*a Cove, Buddia Kean*. High Speed alao ran. Seventh rat*. Mil* and a furlong Lord Wrack. 107 (Parke).1-2 T-l out Honolulu Boy. 116 (Mangan) even 1 4 Wessie n. 110 (Abel) .1-2 Tim*. 1:67 3-5. Hickory. Gem alao ran %i7\ fktTnkmknt. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM •lauiMi. o»n, Keeps Hair jjCombed Kvan Muhhorn, iirirn 1 > m Minmpon ; f*d hair May* ruminal all day in an \ : Myla you I i K« "I lair < ironm ' i* a dignified minliintc < i°ani which yu* - thilt natural glow* and wMl groomed f fffM t to your hair that final touch to good drew* hot 11 In htudnrNM and on aortal nccnMon*. ' I lull (I room I* gl*M*f»|PHH, alvo holpM grow thick.! heavy* lu*trnu* halt Umvait? of j gr*a*y, hm infill Imitation® Norway’s Athletes Easy Winners • mt of the Olympic W inter Sports By A ••or In led Pry**. Chamonix, France Feb. 5.—Nor way's athlete* amassed 134 1-2 points out of the total of 331 in winning the < tlympic winter sports which closed here yesterday. Finland was second with 76 1-2, the two northern coun tries thus taking more than half of the points alioted. Great-Britain placed third with 30 points just nosing out the United States with 29. The other scoring na tions in the order of their finish were: Sweden 26; Austria 25; Switzerland 24; France 19 1-2; Canada 11; Czecho Slovakia 6 1-2. Belgium 6 and Italy I. The Knglish came in ahead of the Americans by virtue of their success at curling, in w hich competition only three nations were entered, the Unit ed States not being among them. One cause of disappointment to the Americans was the ruling of the jury in the ski jumping contest, placing Anders Haugen of Minneapolis fourth, although his jump of E>0 meters was the longest of any. The judges, how ever, said style and action were to be taken into consideration, in addition to the distance covrred in the leaps. Thanis. Bonnu and Haug, all of Nor way. were placed ahead of Haugen, further swelling their nation s point j total. WORLD CHAMPION'S IN FIELDER WILL NOT LEAVE FOLD, SAYS BUSINESS MANAGER OF YANKS Star Second Baseman of Miller Huggins'1 Team W ill Not Be Traded Under Any Circumstances—Willing to Swap Pitchers With Chicago Americans, But as Far as Kuth, Ward, Dugan and Jones Arc Concerned I hey Will Ke niain in Gotham. By DAVIS J. WALSH. kOSTON. MASS.. Keb. 5. — Any prema t ure idea t h e Yankees and the; Washington Sen-, ators may havej entertained about taking title to that line oiu ruin, Eddie Col lins, was just about dropped al together at the outset of the American league schedule meeting today. This fact was admitted by Ed Barrow, the manager oi iu* Yankee*, and Clark Griffith, presi dent of the Senators, at an early hour, both declaring with dignified ha*te that they had abandoned ail hope of arranging a deal for the old young man of Chicago. Griffith also got himself more or less exercised over the possibility of a deal with the Cleveland Indians last night, but all to no phrpose. E. S. Barnard, the Cleveland emis sary. merely gated into Mr. Grif fifth’s eye and went elsewhere, leaving the news scavengers to | speculate as to what the proposi- j tion, if any, happened to be. However, Griffith has other fish to I fry, so to speak. He faces the neces sity of taking unto himself a man- ; nger for the season of 1324. a mere, trifle that has escaped Mr. Griffith’s | attention to date. He admitted today j that he has been negotiating with j Jack Barry, who shorstopped with | considerable eclat for Connie Mackj in the old days and later managed the Boston Red Sox into second place. Jack was not in a receptive mood, hut Mr. Griffitli hopes to se cure him. The (ollins matter might l>e resuscitated at today’s meeting If the Chicago White Sox will con descend to detail some one to look after their interests here, something they had neglected to do up until this morning. Harry (irayner, sec retary of tlie cluh. is understood to j lie en route, but unoffirially, he can j do nothing without t unny's instrue- 1 lions. These, to date, have not gone beyond the stage where Aaron Ward of the Yankees and Stanley Harris of the Senators are demand ed in any transactions that might include Collins. Kddic was more valuable hall player than either, reckoned on last season's records, but tile inevitable end of the tether is dead ahead and Ward and Harris are comparative youths. Therefore, no deal. Something may come of the alleged attempt of the Detroit Tigers to wean one James Dykes, infielder, from the henign influence of Connie Mack. The Tigers, with Dykes at second base, will be a pennant contender of the first water. Without Dykes they are what might be termed a most doubt ful risk. It was predicted therefore, that a studied attempt would be made this meeting to do business with Mack although it was stated today that Ty Cobb would turn up missing. The meeting itself is just a bro mide, adoption of a schedule being a formality. However, it will be garnished with considerable conver sation on ways and means to have the amusement tax read out of minor baseball. It is understood that an appeal will be presen-ed to official, indentity not disclosed, in Washington. Willie Jackson Loses Fortune Because of His Domestic Troubles St. Louis, Feb. 5.—Willie Jackson lightweight, asserted here that i.( had lost a fortune of approximately 1250.000 and gave up his ring career because of domestic troubles, but thal he was returning to the rosined ring Johnson Fights Tonight. New York, Feb. 5.—Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight, who is attempt ing a comeback aft“r a disastrous campaign last year, meets Jack Douglas tonight in a 10-round matck. Philadelphia—Bobby Wolgast won judge's decision over A1 Markie, Phil adelphfa, 10 rounds. The Greatest Boxing Match of the Year! America's Two Leading Welterweight Contenders: Jimmy • * , Of Youngatown, O. Twice Conqueror of Dave Shade VS Morrie SCHLAIFER - Omaha’s Fighting Fool “Going Like a House Afire” 10 Rounds TsTp.T auditorium Featuring an All-Star Card Semi-Windup Carl AUGUSTINE Chuck LAMBERT Conqueror of Battling Munroe ' The Minneapolis Slugger # 10 Rounds Sensational Preliminary Bouts Sailor LISTONvs Al VAN RYAN * -.. 6 Rounds HarveX JPERK,NS .. Jo* STANGL 0 Rounds Plenty of Good Seats Available at All the Regular Ticket Agencies. PRICES: $3, $2, $1—Plus Tax