Cornhuskers Practice Behind Closed Gates in Preparation for lllini Game Coach Dawson Gives Squad Secret Workout Kriemelmeyer Out of Lineup With Injured Ankle—Com ing Contest Fifth Be tween Two Schools. INCOLN, NEB., Sept. 2!.— Monday evening \ A found the Corn \ \ buskers drilling \J\ n behind gates V \ which were lock ed to everyone in cluding newspa per reporters. It it supposed that the Nebraska squad was put through its sec ond scrimmage as the first week was spent almost altogether o n fundamentals and there aro but two weeks—elev en actual prac tice daye—remaining between now and the eoming of Illini for the open ing game, October 4. Coach Dawson, In ordering the eviction of everybody, stated that he wanted an “especially secret prac tice,” the Cornhuskers have not been put through the formations which will be used against the Illini and it is presumed that these were tied at the Monday practice. Walter Krlemoimeyer, the giant line candidate is still Jimping with a bad ankle. He was in suit but after a jogging around the field a couple nf times called it a day. This year's game will be the fifth in »he history of the two institutions. Nebraska has still the edge in spite of last season’s defeat at Urbana. Scores of previous years: 1904— Nebraska. 16; Illinois, 10 1903—Nebraska, 16; Illinois, 0. 1905— Nebraska, 24; Illinois, 6. 1923—Nebraska, 7; Illinois, 24 There was an 18-year lapse be tween resumption of games from 1905 lo 1923. The contract now in force rails for games in 1924 here and in 1925 at Urbana. Sande Decides to Quit Riding New York, Sept. 22.—Earl Sande, greatest American Jockey, has ridden his last race. Propped in his bed at Roosevelt hospital, the king of riders confided in a friend that he has decided to give "P riding and hencfnrth his conncc . n with the turf will be as a trainer if thoroughbreds. For weeks previous to his fall at “aratogn, when he suffered a badly tinctured leg, lip realized that tor the good of his health it would be best either to quit riding here anil • rain horses or go abroad, where the weight seal* is much higher than in this ruuutry to ride. Sande wars growing heavier by the hour. He found It hard to get down to 118 pounds. Even to make that mark he had to take plenty of steem baths and spend many hours doing roadw'ork. Now after weeks on his back he realizes that if he started, training again he would be lucky to make 125 pounds. PACIFIC COAST LOOP RACE CLOSE San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 22.— With one month to go, It was a l heoretical possibility for any team in the Pacific Coast league to win the pennant today—even the lowly Sacramentans having such an outside chance in eighth place. Seven clubs are within striking distance of first place. San Francisco and Seattle, league leaders, begin a series tomorrow that may have an important bearing on the result, Oakland, in third place, meeting Sacramento, while the league leaders are battling It out. San Fran cisco, league champions, are leading the league by three and a half games and are but 10 and one-half games ahead of Portland, In sevwnth &L place. (American Association v_ -/ Karinas City, Sept. 22.— J.oulsvllle ... . * 1* ? Kansan City . 1° 1 Batteries—Tincup, and Schulte; %c*lglnr and Wells. Minneapolis. Sept. 22 — Columbus . R 12 Minneapolis .... • 9 14 1 Batteries—Williamson and t'ady; Ham ilton and Sengstock. Columbus .} 1 •* 1 Mlneapnlls . 9 l1. 1 Batteries—McQuillan and Harm, Cady; Hammond and Sengstock. St. Paul. Sept. 22.—(First gome). Toledo .1° 19 9, St Paul . *> ® 2 Batteries—Canavan and Gaston; Holts hauaer. Pritchard, Flttsry and Dixon. Toledo . 3 9 1 flt Paul . & J 0 Bat t»*r|ep— Naylor and Gaston; Markin and Dixon. Milwaukee. Win,, Bept. 22 — First game— Indianapolis . 9 ft Milwaukee . 4 9 3 Hat t H HH .«»* .631 .624 Denver ...98 60 .620 .623 .616 Tulsa .91 67 .576 .578 .67:i St. Joseph .80 77 .510 .513 .506 Oklahoma City ...80 80 .600 .603 .497 Wichita .70 86 .449 .452 .446 Des Moines .56 100 .369 .363 .357 Lincoln .56 101 .353 .357 .350 Yesterday's Results. St. Joseph, 6; Des Moines, 4. Oklahoma City, 2-7; Lincoln, 1-1. Tulsa, 6; Denver, 2. Omaha-Wichita, not scheduled. Lame* Todaj. Omaha at Wichita. Des Moines at St. Joseph. Lincoln at Oklahoma City. Denver at Tuisa. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win Lose New York .89 69 .601 .604 .597 Brooklyn . 90 60 .600 .603 .696 Pittsburgh. .86 59 .593 .696 .589 Cincinnati .80 67 .644 .647 .54 1 Chicago .79 67 .541 .54 4 .637 8( Loula .6S 85 .426 .430 ,421 Philadelphia .53 93 .363 .367 .361 Boston .49 99 .331 .336 .329 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. 2; Chicago, 1. Only game played. Lame* Today. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. AMERICA N LEA C. IT E. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Washington ......88 60 .596 .597 .691 New York .K6 62 .681 .584 .677 Detroit . 83 67 .653 .666 .650 St. Louis .74 75 .497 .600 .493 Philadelphia 68 80 .459 .463 .457 Cleveland . 66 84* .440 .444 .437 Chicago .65 83 .439 .443 .436 Boston . 65 84 436 .44p .433 Yesterday’* Results. Detroit, 9; Boston. 1. Washington. 8; Chicago. 3. Now York. 10; Cleveland. 4. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 9 Lames Today. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. A M ERICA N ASSOCIATION. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Indianapolis .91 67 .576 .578 .573 St. Paul .90 67 .573 .576 .670 Louisville .87 71 .651 .663 .547 Milwaukee . 79 79 .500 .503 .497 Toledo .78 81 .491 .497 .488 Columbus .73 86 .469 .463 .456 Kansas City .64 93 .407 .411 .405 Minneapolis .60 sk .405 .409 .403 Yesterday’s Results. Indianapolis, 6-5; Milwaukee, 4-11. Toledo. 10-2; St. Paul. 6-5. Minneapolis. 9 9; Columbus, 6-4. Louisville, 8: Kansas City, 3. 4 in me Today. Toledo at Milwaukee. ('olumbus at. Kansas Citv. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Black Hurls Oilers to 5 to 2 Win Over Bears Tulsa Bunches Hits in Eighth Inning to Capture Contest -—Knight's Fielding Features. . ...I. i. t Tulsa. Okla . Sept. 22.—A spectacular pitching doe! between Herb Hall for Den- \ ver and Karl Black for Tuisa was broken up In the eighth Inning today when the Oilera bunched two single* and two doubles for three runs and the ball game, 'the work of Knight. Denver second base man. was a feature. Lyman Lamb hit hla 02nd two-bast* blow of the season. The . score; DENVER (W) TULSA (W) ab.h.po a.e. ab n.po.a.e. Berger ss 10)20 Austin If 41400 d glardl If 4 2 1 0 0 Wash n 2b 3 1 2 1 0 Koohe lb 3 1 4 0 0 Davis rf 3 13 0 0 O’Brien cf 3 1 4 0 OLamb cf 4 110 0 Falk rf 4 110 0 Lelivelt lb 4 1 7 0 0 Knlgh; 2b 4 M 2 1 Casey c 4 2 6 0 0 Whaling c 4 0 7 1 0 Stuart 3b 4 2 12 0 Begley 3b 3 1 0 0 0 Flippin ss 4 13 5 0 Hall p 3 0 0 1 2 Black p 3 0 0 0 0 xHinkle 1 0 0 0 0 - -Totals 33 10 27 I 0 Totals 31 6 24 6 3 xDatted for Ball In ninth. Score by Innings: l# envei* .100 000 010—2 Tulsa . ^.010 000 13x—5 .Summary—Runs: Berger, Roche. Wash burn, Lamb. Lelivelt. Casey (2). Two base hits: Austin, Davis, Lamb, Stuart. Home run; Casey. Stolen bases: Berger, Ginglardi. Sacrifice hits: O’Brien. Davis, l ouble plays. Knight to Berger to Roche; Washburn to Flippin to Lelivelt; Knight to Berger Left on bases. Denver. 7.1 Tulsa. 6. Bases on balls: Off Black, 4 Struck out; By Hall, 6; by Black. 5. Hit by pitched ball: Washburn, by Hall Um pires: Fitzpatrick and Collins. Time: 1:25. r ' Today’s Ak Entries v/ Thirteenth Day—September 23. First Race—Thu Joan d'Arc. Claiming. Purae $000. Five and one-half furlongs Three-year-olds and up: .... Chile Con Came .x!02 7036 Watch Your Step .x!02 70 4 9 Kffle Randall .*102 7042 chestnut Olrl . . 104 7040 Haz. l Rale .xl0f> 7037 Nunrlo .xl05 702 4 Huzzas . . .xlOf. 7030 Indianofa .xl0& 7049 Pat Carter .xl05 7044 St. Angelina .xl» .... Kentucky Smiles . 107 70J9 Regular M Iss Pnrnell . 109 (11) Fifth Race—The Florence Nightingale Purse $500. Claiming Six furlongs. For nil ages (7034 ) Whiff .xlOO (7033 ) Pauline M ..x10 7026 Irish Frieze .xloi (7021 )Crund«st .*108 (7013)Htntnp .*108 6934 The Almoner . 108 (6) Sixth Race The Marlon Crandell Purse $600. Five and one half furlongs All ages: 7033 Anna Chestnut . 102 (6997) Mnrgnret Minora . 104 7041 Move on Seth . . 10h 7041 The Hit tutor . 107 .... Lnfe M . 107 6 96 2 Luck Mays . 107 7048 Uoldstelrt . 109 6 8 38 xThe Falconer .. J11 6960 7.A!I Over . Ill 7048 Cornflower . 112 z(*. U Jrwln entile* (11) Seventh Race The Mollis Pritchard Purse $500. Mile and 70 yards. Claim Ing For l-year olds and up Lfftln . . * 98 7042 Alice Byers . . x 98 703f, Muchnhlige 1IO0 7047 Mannkln *|0!i 7047 Christie Hollers .xto*. 7038 Hon Hot .. g I Of 7047 Bores* x108 7036 Twelve Bells .. 107 7026 Mwenson lui 7036 Wireless . . .. |0ft Tugs ....... . t09 7021 Halfuur . lot Also Eligible 7011 Bond ...!•$ < IS) aApprtntke alloMsme Wally Schang Does a “Ted Lewis” l_) ..."icHANG 1 A star catcher must learn to do something in the winter, so Wally Srhang, star of the New York American league team, is trying his luck at the clarinet and hopes to do some orchestral work this year. Midland Coach Will Send Veteran Line Against Bluejays Friday Fremont, Neb., Sept. 22.—With a quartet of men who have never play ed together before, the Midland back field will have the biggest brunt of the burden to carry when Coach Speer’s eleven entertain the Creigh ton aggregation in the curtain raising game of the season here next Friday. Graduation last year caused the loss of "Hap'' Adams, plunging full back, and Lawrence Horn, sensa tional quarterback and field gen eral, breaking up a combination that created havoc in Nebraska con ference games the past two years. Rut, with Hruning and Art Cham bers left ns a nucleus. Coach Speer lias attempted to whip Into shape a new baekfield that will be able to pantrnte the Creighton defense. As to his success, only the game l. next Friday will tell. Carmody, second string man last year, will probably start at quarter. Klstler, Kates, I.allirop or one or two other newcomers on the Midland squad will get a chance to show tliclr stuff as backfield men in the com ing frH.v. The backfield would aver age pretty good in weight except for Carmody, small and wiry, who weighs but J50 pounds. The Midland line, made up mostly of veterans, has caused .Speer little worry thus far, and he expects his forward defense will be able to hold Its own. With CIraham, last year's Fremont High center, in the pivot poslton for Midland; Tschudy and K. Lusehel at garils, I, I.uschel and Ted Horn at tackles, and Cunningham and Pinkall at ends, the Midland line i» expected to make a good showing. Indians Grab Pair From Links Oklahoma City, Sept. 2? —Oklahoma City defeated Lincoln, 2 to 1 In 12 in nings in the first game of a doubl* - header here today and then won the sec ond. a seven-inning game. 7 to 1. Chili McDaniel. Indian first baseman, sprained bis ankle in sliding to the plate In th** sixth Inning of the last game and prob ably will be out of the same the re mainder of the season. The scores LINCOLN OKLA CITY ab h po a a. ab.h.po.a e. Moore cf 6 0 H 0 OHock If 5 0 2 10 Purdy 2b 5 2 2 2 OMenxe If 4 0 10 0 Grover lb 6 18 0 OKIIng c 2 0 0 2 1 Snyder c 5 13 0 OFelber rf 5 12 0 0 Lazzer, Mill I 2MDan 1 lb 5 212 0 0 Wilson If 5 14 0 OTat* 3b 5 14 2 0 Reek rf 5 2 4 0 OM’N'ly 2b 5 12 7 0 Dye 3b 4 2 o l OKhadot as 5 14 4 0 Cooper p 5 10 2 OBenn c 5 0 9 2 0 xTh'mpi’n 1 1 0 o o Totals 441135 t 2 May p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 73618 1 First game— Lincoln .000 001 000 000 1 Oklahoma City .000 000 001 ooi — 2 Summary—Runs: Lazzeri. McDaniel. McNally. Two-base hits: Wilson, Laz zerl. Reck, Felber, Khadot. Thompson. Three-base hit: Tate Sacrifice; Snyder. Rase on balls—Off Kling 3, off May 1. off Cooper 1. Struck ouk—By Kling 4, by May 1. by Cooper 2. Stolen base; Grover. Double play: Lazzeri and Gro ver. Runs and hits: Off Kling. 1 and 7 In eight Innings. Winning pitcher- May Left on base: Lincoln 12. Oklahoma City 7. Time: 2 hours. Umpires: Powell and Held Score by Innings: x-Two out when winning run scored. z-Batted for Kling in eighth. Second game, score: LINCOLN (W) OKLA. CITY (W) ab h.po a e. h Tin a e Moore cf 3 1 3 0 0 H’man If 4 j 1 0 0 Purdy 2b 4 0 1 7 0 T'pson cf 3 13 0 0 ‘’ooper rf 3 0 0 0 OFelber rf 4 n 3 o 0 Snyder c 3 0 % \ 0 M’D Iel 1 b 1 2 3 0 0 Lazzeri se .3 0 2 2 0 Menze lb 1 n 1 0 a Grover lb 3 2 8 1 2 Tate 3h 1 0 0 0 1 Wilson |f 3 110 0 M'N'ly 2b 2 0 3 3 0 Dve 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Khadot ms 2 0 l ] 1 xClark 0 0 0 0 0 F rick c 3 18 11 Pallas p 0 0 0 n 0 Allen p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Beck o 2 0 0 0 0 1 -- xLanib 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 6 31 5 2 Totals 26 4 13 11 3 xRatted for Dye in seventh xBatted for Pallas In seventh Score by Innings: Lincoln .100 000 0—1 Oklahoma City.301 210 z—7 Summary—Runs Moore. Hagerman (2) Thompson. McDaniel (2). McNally. Kha dot. Two base hit: McDaniel Three-bas© hits: McDaniel, Hagerman Sacrifice hit: IChadot. Stolen bases: Thompson, Mc Daniel, Tate. Moore. Rases on balls: Off Reck. 2: off Pallas, 2; off Allen, 4 Struck out: By Pallas, 2; by Allen. 6. Runs and hits- Off Berk. 0 and 4 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher: Reck Left on bases: Lincoln. 8: Oklahoma City. 8. Um pires: Powell and Held. Time: 1:55. CHICAGO LANDS PRO GOLF MEET French Lick, Jnd., Sept. 21—OffI rer* nf the National Professional Golfers association at a business meeting following: the close of the nn nual championship tournament de elded today to hold next year’s tour nament at Olympia Fields, Chicago. This year's title was officially awarded to Walter TTagen of New York who defeated Long Jim Barnes, also of New York, two up in the finals yestrday. linden also won the British open championship this year. Mahoney Circles liases in Fast Time ' Ike" Mahoney, manager of the Murphy Dld-Its, chalked up the best lime so far In circling the bases for tho gold watch donated by A. W. Weber of tho Ajax Tires for the fast est ha o runner. The Creighton ath lete and boss of the Murphy crew cir cled the paths In the fast time of 14 1-5 seconds. This time clips one fifth of a second off the record held Jointly by llrandt of the Standard* and Htnngcl of the K. of ('. team. The contest Is still o|>er> to any one who wlahon to compete. Apt krtiskmkvT Strengthens Weak Eyes Old fashioned camphor, wltchhaxel, hydraatls, etc., ns mixed In l.svoptlk eye wash, strengthen* eyes snd re lieves any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Ails surprisingly quick Aluminum eye cup free. Klirrmnn d McConnell Drug Stores, SAINTS DEFEAT BOOSTERS, 6 TO 4 St. Joseph. Mo., Sept. 22—The Saint# took the opening game from !>*** Molne# here today. 6 to 4. Miller and Mathea led the Saints’ attack with three hlta In four time* at bat The score: DBS MOINES ST. JOSEPH (W) ab.h Jo n e. ab h po a e Fi’k’jler ss 5 2 3 2 0 F*fngtoti If 4 0 1 o o Heal: rf 1 o I o n r-rl^ran a* 4 1 1 3 0 T/gford If 3 2 2 0 0 Uwan cf 3 2 2 0 0 Hodie < f 4 1 0 0 0 Milter rf 4 3 3 0 0 K'aunp 2b 4 2 3 4 n Gilbert "b 3 12 2 0 stu'gen lb 2 o 13 0 0 Mthea lb 4 3 110 0 H ilton 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Nufer 2b 4 0 3 3 0 Wheat c 3 2 2 1 0 M'etree c 4 0 3 3 0 Hutton p 4 1 0 f* o H'k'toek p 0 o 0 1 o Jnne* rf 3 l o o n Rosa p 2 0 16 1 xCorriden 1 0 0 0 0 ■■■ — - To* a la 32 10 27 18 1 Totals 31 1124 12 0 x Hat ted for Hutton in ninth. Score by innings: T>t*e Molne* ..02fi 020 0000—4 St Joseph ...100 202 01 x—« Summary—Runs: Flaakamper. Bodle. Knaupp, Hutton, Lewon (4). Gilbert (St Run# and hits off Rlrkenetock. none and none In one-third Inning, off Rosa. 4 and 11 1n eight and two-third* Inning*. Earned run# Re* Molne*. 4; St, Joseph. c, Haao* on ball# Off Birk‘*n*1 r>ck. 1; '•ft Hutton. 3: off Rose 2. Struck out. By Blrkenatock. 1: by Ro#*. 3; by Hut ton, I/cft on base#: I»e# Moine#. 7; St Joseph. f». Two-haw hit#: Gilbert, Mathe#, Leran. ‘Wheat, Three-baee hit: Miller. Rouble play: Flaakamper to Knaupp to Stuvengen. Sacrifice hit#: Stutengen Hamilton Stolen base*: Gil bert. Nufer. Empires: Gaffney and Hays. Time- 1:35. BEEGLE WINS PRACTICE SHOOT K. Mi Beegle led the trapshooters In the practice singles at the Omaha Oun club Sunday. Beegle broke *2 out of a possible 100 birds. Due to the threatening weather, only a few members participated in the shooting. Other results were: Joe Dawson, 91x100; Dan Whitney, 80x100; ,T. Kee line, 79x100; L. J. Ruf, 72x76; Hayes, 70x75; Saunders, 43x50; Alley, 35x50; Anderson, 32x50; Keller, 32x50; Rein gold, 31x50; Aylesworth, 11x25. BABE RUTH STILL HOME-RUN KING Chicago, Sept. 21.—George Herman Ruth, long distance slugger of the New York Yankees, remains homerun king, but it appears that he will fall several short of attaining a new sea son’s record. To date the Babe has 40, ten behind }he number he had at the same date in 1921. I W Dr. Platt's Rian—a new infer**/Treatment that j ■ fef* at the real <***«* of Aehrna—it rwrytan/ j ■ to fi»r complete relief from all artadn la 14 I I hoar*, or money back. Atk any good | drugfiaL aDVERTIKRMRNT. FOR KXCKSSIVH URIC ACID TRY THE W1I.MAM3 TREATMENT 35 Cent Bottle (32 Dotes) FREE Just berauna you atarf tha day worried and flrad. atlff legs and arm* and mua He*, an m lung head, burning and bearing down palna in Dm bark* a rn out bofora the day login* -do not think you hava to »tay in that condition. II** atrong well, with no atlff Jolnta. aore Hina* |ea. i i'u n in a t lc peine a*'hlng track or kidney trouble t uuae*| by body made at Ida if you ouffai from bladdor woonnooo, with burning, ambling palne, nr if you, .and f bod half o dot on tlmoo a night, you will apprerlnta tha raat. corn fofi and ancugth thla trentment ahould KI va. To proy* Tha Williams Treatment con iwn kidney ond bloddor moot pop, rhou matlom and oil otfcoi olltnonto whan dm in axoooolvo urto mold, no mot tot how chronic or aiuhboin, If you hava mver 1 • 1 led The William* Tl ** linnil, wc will llvi on* *f.* bolt to (II doMo) fro# if v• >• i will till nut fhla notice and a*ml It wiiltj your name end addle**. PU*aa *«i d I 10 can t ■ la h • i • s i la k i ’ a - king at <■> i fta i u i > * »vi lie nt ' mill n i t i V 4(1 . * I 1* ling Hsil ll*iup(**n torn. Mend at uih * *11111 you will ie. #ue by porooi pool a regular fcft* hoilla Without • beige and ' * *ii' n»* am naiigatIon Onh im bolI • ’*'» >he a*in* aJi (• ■ y Korbly, Ridden J 7 by Hurn, Wins j Dundee Handicap Quaver Breaks Traek Reeord, Winning Last Event on Monday's Card—St. An gelina Wins Opener. Korbly, fast step ping son of Mar tinet-Lftdy Irma, took first honors in the Dundee handicap, the fea ture event of the twelfth day of the Ak-Sar-Ben fall race meeting. Jockey Paul Hum, rider of the winner, waited with his mount until rounding the last turn then he came away with a rysh and catching the leaders mid way In the stretch, rushed on to win easily. It was a great race and even those customers who were convinced that the horse of their choice could not lose, until after the race was run, were satisfied. My Daddy, showing a little of his old time form came in for place while End Man, showing a similar perform ance to that of Saturday came in for the consolation end of the purse. Track Record Broken. In the closing event of the day the fourth track record of the meeting was broken. Quaver, out for a vic tory, refused to be downed in the stretch when Bronston, the leader, at tempted to bent off his challenge. Quaver was well matched with Bron ston and White Haven and had to fight hard to hold his lead, but held It he did and won his race by a nose, establishing the time of 1:44 for the mile and seventy yard course. Bronston refused to give up until the very last stride and took second place with as much grace as possible while White Haven sandwiched be tween the two, fell heir to third money when he failed to get up. The entire card was good. The crowd was not overly large but was enthusiastic. The first event of the day went to St. Angelina. Casey was next and Caveat Emptor was a handy third. Katie Dear Wins Second. Katie Dear won the second, an event for 2 year-olds. Trevardy, a promising thoroughbred, was second and Billy Skidd. J. A. Hall’s splendid colt, was third. Clock Stocking came In for first honors in the third with Recruit dose up for second place and Cromwell a little further back to show. The fourth went to Christie Hollers. Reputed to be exclusively a mud run ner Christie stepped out and upset the dope. She showed that the track of the day was certainly to her ltking. Jacquclla was second and Miss Paige third. Horinga ran a beautiful race in the sixth to win by the scant margin of a head. Effie Randall was second and Pat Carter third. DAILEY’S FATHER DIES IN WEST The Buffaloes' pennant aspirations received a severe setback Sunday when Pitcher Joe Dailey received word at St. Joseph of the death of his father at Seattle. Wash. ■ Tuesday, Sept. 23, I.adiea’ 1 Day l.adies Admitted Free If s May McAvoy Marie Prevo*t i Big Supporting Bill A Better Go ' T T'Jml ^ g For Thrill. I TOM MIX ■ in I “The Heart Buster" tQjnM Omaha*# T un Canto* Mai. and Nila You ait«l Thuuaand* of Othai a Will (“STEP THIS WAY" I and Abaoib ilia Baa* Show In I own I B I lamp. Catlitida Bath. Fl*od 11 alia) Bintln and a (bmiia with a Kith EXTRA -6 European Rockets—6 11 .dl..’ IS. Il.i fate Mat , till Week t>«> . MURPHY-DID-ITS | EASILY WIN GAME A sprinkling of dyed-in-the-wool fans braved the cool north breeze and ventured out to League park yesterday to witness the Murphy Dld-Its, amateur ebanips, wallop the •Sevastapol Athletic club, three time amateur titleholders of Des Moines, by the Bcore of 9 to 1. In the second game the Carter Lakes trimmed the Guarantee Fund Lifes, 12 to 6. in a 10-inning affair. "Lefty” Allen, the portside Murphy hurler proved to be a regular tarter to the visiting Iowa team, allowing but three safe blows, while the Omaha sandlot champions nicked the offerings of the highly touted Novotny for 14 safeties. STARTS Tomorrow For 10 Days A screen version of Anron Huffman’s stage hit that made New York and Chi cago roar for 2 years. 111 'i .. I i '.vt" \t»\\ ri.MINU—\ :.ti HBBIB l | tteVtsOR*! I MllllUt I .I.HM I * WM. SEABURY 'SYLVIA CLARK : * tl< .M.i.lrln I hr Ir l.rrhr • | LOU HOLTZ — Oil Solo Mia : 'HI' Ml.II I * ISr. a,Mlr j IS, US, Stl, 7Sr. St • * * • * • * • i i i a i • • i i i i i i i * i i i « l I Southern Association Closes 1921 Season Atlanta. Ga„ Sept. 22.—The South ern association 1924 baseball season closed Sunday with Memphis well In the lead for the pennant. The other teams finished as follows: Atlanta. New Orleans, Nashville, Mobile, Chattanooga, Birmingham and Little Kock. I Vaudeville-Phdtoplayi The Eternal Flapper EDNA WALLACE HOPPER Still a Girl at 62 Great Six-Act Supporting Bill, Including Adler's Syncopate 11 Maids of Melody On the Screen “Flapper Wives” Matinee Friday, 11 A. M., FOR LADIES ONLY Miss Hopper shows in a most lavish production her morning routine—her bath, exercises and dress for street. General admission 50c; mezzanine reserved seats, 75c. SEATS NOW SELLING The musical show that outlaughs them all PttM'PfrrS All This UjJiMmMs Week EMPRESS PLAYERS in the rural comedy success, “HIRAM” ON THE SCREEN, LAURA LA PLANTE In “Young Ideas’* and open ing story of the great mystery chapter play— 'Into the Net’’ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER' LOTHROP.24th and Lothrop Gene Stratton Porter's Story “A Girl of the Limberlost** BOULEVARD - - 33d and Leavenworth Lewis Stone and Irene Rich in -CYTHEREA GRAND - . - . . 16th and Binney Sylvia Breamer and Frank Mayo in “THE WOMAN ON THE JURY'* NOVELTY DANCE TONIGHT AT CINDERELLA ROOF FUN FOR ALL Always a Place to Park Your Car V ■ ■ -- -' Groh'a knee was Injured *ast Krl day when he slid Into second on«* Krtsch hurt his right hand diving at the pi ate in an attempt to score 01 a wild throw. * I I Special Table D'Hote Dinners and a La Carte DANCING Music by Randall's Royal Orchestra Open Every Evening Except Sunday - w U# The Secrets of a Wife Matinees, ; Nights, 50c SEATS NOW ON SALE n N COLD CHILLS! GOOSE FLESH! TUP A SCREAM! I fit A SHUDDER! C T A I DC * SHRIEK! STAIRS * THRILL! DIRECT FROM 4 MOS. IN CHICAGO Night., 50C-S2.00. Sat. Mat.. 50c-$1.SO DAINTINESS An illustration may express daintiness or ruggedness in keeping frith the nature of the article or idea illustrated, but it devolves upon the cut to portray authentically and correctly the thing advertised. Our clean/ sharp cuts tell your story quickly and convincingly; they add i harm and interest to your sales litera ture. Phone AT-lantic 1000 and let us tell you more about them. Phone A1 Until 1000 Sneff\' mg' /Depa rtment ' Omaha 0c