Nebraska Newspapers

    --St. Paul Wins Junior World Series Title
-
Orioles Unable
to Solve Slants
of Howard Merritt
Homers liy Dressen. Dixon in
Fourth Inning Give Saints
Safe Lead — Thomas
Driven From Mound.
IHy Associated Press.
T. FAIT,, Minn.,
Oct. 13.—Premier
honors in the
minor league
baseball w o r I il
rested tonight
with St. Paul,
achieved through
victory t o d a y
over Baltimore iu
the deciding
game of the
Junior world
series.
Battling through
to their third
straight win, the
Saints downed tile International
league champions, ti to 3, giving them
live victories to the Orioles' four iu
the post season fray.
— Kach team counted nine lilts today
1 imt the sterling work of Howard Mer
ritt, the Saints’ slow curve southpaw
kept the Oriole lilts scattered except
In the seventh, when they scored
lliree runs on Maisel's homer.
That was only a threat, however,
for the American association title
holders had a five-run lead at the
lime, and the damnge had no seri
ous effect, as Merritt held the
Orioles unless in the last two in
nings.
Home runs by Charley Dressen and
l.eo Dixon In the early innings gave
the Saints their second and third
inns, and proved a measure of com
fort and a stimulus in the later In
nings when the Oriole menace was
greatest.
Alphonse Thomas was selected by
Manager Jack Dunn for mound duty
at the outset, due to his Impressive
three-hit shut out of the Saints in
Friday's tangle, but he came to grief
and retired in favor of Jackson after
Dixon hit the second Saint homer in
the fourth.
Jackson was touched for three lilts,
one less than Thomas yielded, but his
liaik gave the Saints one of their two
runs in tile sixth and lie gave way
to a pinch hitter in the seventh,
I'iarnsliaw finishing and holding the
Inca's to nnr run and two lilts in the
last two innings.
Merritt went in to pitch today after
trainers had workrd on his arm for
nearly two hours as a stiffness had
developed overnight that seemed to
preclude its use today. But perfect
support helped him go the entire
route.
i "hristensen. Morse. Dressen snd
Koenig each connected for two hits
for the Saints while Jacobs came
through twice for the Orioles. In
iho field, the Saints had 19 assists.
ud stopped two Baltimore rallies
w ill double plays.
The Saints menaced from the start,
f iling the bases in the first inning
.'her two W'ere out, hut Thomas
ended matters by fanning Haas. In
ihe fourth and sixth innings two
(.Holes were left on base as Merritt
I"ilied out of ticklish situations.
Five of the series’ games were
played at Baltimore, one of them—
Hie third—resulting in a 13-inning,
fi to fi tie. Baltimore won the first
game, 4 to 3, and Merritt shut out
Hie Orioles in the second, fi to 0, al
lowing only three hits. Winning the
oilier two at Baltimore, fi to 4 and
10 (o I, (lie Orioles came to St. Paul
to close the series, holding a three
to one lead.
Here the Saints won Ihe first, 5 to
2 but when Baltimore took the sec
ond. 4 to 0, needing only one game
i" win the title, the Saints seemed
hopelessly out of it. Bracing Satur
ilay. however, winning. 3 to 2, made
li iwo straight by winning yesterday,
: in 1, and won out today with three
might.’ It was the first time in
I hire post season clashes with Baiti
n'""' in the past, five years that the
S.iints have won the championship.
Kansas City, thp American Asso
i i.ition champions last year also won
ihe series with Baltimore, the Orioles
suing to the ninth game as they did
this year.
a Nebraskan, Iowans VDn in
^ Fiock Island Athletic Meet
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Cups and medals
•'»>n at the nock Island railway an
niversary athletic tournament last
Saturday were awarded to the win
ners today and th*» next tournament
announced for October 10, 1H25, at
Kansas City. Mo.
Among the winners were; Soccer
football. Valley Junction (la.) shop
ifiun; tennis, Herschel Budd, Cedar
Idplds. !«.; 220-yard dash, Peter E.
Mc Dermott, pipe fitter, Valley June*
I ui. la.; 100 yard dash. John J. Knob
I m il, telegraph operator, JJncoln,
Neb,
Hull Wins Newspaper
Bowling Prize Again
Uiiriv Mall for th»* third time, won
the newspaper tournament at the
1*21 kh club alleys yesterday afternoon.
I'2ach week the management offers
is a prize to the high score man for
• single game every Sunday, six
oiiths* subscription to The Bee, pro
wling he la one of the 15 high inen
lining the preceding week. Halls
•«»i' was 245 and he Is the only
a in to win three times.
\ lazy man always believes that, a
thing of duty is a bore forever.—El
I:* no Democrat. __
APVKRTIHEAU'NT*
How Fat Actress
Beca»f« Slender
M. fi , ,Ir,r j»r<i, liuW .li-pRUd .ntlrr
ly i‘un Mannola I’rex- > lb' bin ThM.1. f»"
rRfb.fin* and ronlrolllnix f-'1 ‘xtx*. cl.v.i
. lr<„ toll. th.l »li. i.'lU'.d «i<-Rdliy and
• •■fi bx n.'n, liila M.'V form "f ram
• :• M.rmol. Pi..t i iplli’" Now. by Inli
liif U.miod Pr.«. riptloi. T»l»l«l« ».v-x»l
... ... .h. u..p. b*i tt.lnht J11 *!
W M«ht All drutll.O Mornlolo In
r " • .iii.i. •• . ■ .i:»r <v * I’"*
• if ynn pit> v f .i ran Mtur# 1 ham nl
i *• t from ho .Mumoli Co.. fllMril Mn
'o « feMf pffrolt. Mich If. you h*v*
■ ! t ham .to *0 Thoy ara pits asm
to la k * ami of f*< 11 s r
Champ Signs for Theatrical Tour
l_ij
j cJ/'yC’TrCl DEKP^EV, *<fA&JZVS' LOEV & JACK KEAES*^_|
•lack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight, is shown here with his manager, Jack Hearns, signing a vaude
ville contract to appear at SIO.OOII a week on the Marcus I,new circuit. He makes his debut in Buffalo, N. V., and be
lieves he will he a "knockout.”
Oklahoma s Victory Over Nebraska Last Saturday
Makes Open Race for Missouri Valley Grid Title
T least one Indira
tion that the tu
multuous Missouri
Valley football
campaign of 1923
may be repeated
this season was
hinted at last Sat
urday when Okla
homa unexpected
ly tumbled Ne
braska from its
perch at the top
of the conference.
If was the first set
back suffered by
the Huskcrs in a
conference game
since 1919, when
Ames turned in a ,1 to 0 victory.
Oklahoma's victory apparently
makes it anybody’s rare in the
Valley. What the Sooner* can do
against other conference rivals will
not be known until a week from
Saturday when Coaelt Benny Owen
brings ltis squad to lies Moines to
meet Brake.
Ames won from Kansas last week,
hut the margin of victory was very
slight—a field goal in the closing
minutes of flip game. Kansas was
hardly expected to put up such a
great battle against the Iowa State
team, which is admittedly strong,
but the outcome of the game shows
that-both Kansas anil Ames will
undoubtedly make things exceed
ingly toughifor their Valley oppo
nents in coming games.
Grinnell opened its conference sea
son with a H O victory over Wash
ington. enabling the Pioneers to finish
the first lap of the conference race
on even terms with Ames and Okla
homa. Drake, Missouri and the Kan
sas Aggies are still untried against
Missouri Valley opposition, although
each of (he trio has turned in a pair
of victories over non-conference
teams. Nebraska. Kansas and
Washington eater the second round
of games with blots against their
records.
The coming week should see some
genuine battles in the conference.
Missouri, with an impressive victory
over Chicago behind it, will invade
Ames Saturday to play Iowa State.
This game without a doubt will set
two of the best teams In the confer
ence opposing each other and the
winner will draw a great deal of
respect from other valley teams.
The Kansas team will go to Man
hattan for a hand to hand struggle
with its arch enemy, the Kansas
Aggies. It will be the first confer
ence game for the Aggies, who
have had easy sailing in their two
practice games, while the .la>lia»ka
will enter the battle with much ex
perience for which they paid dearly
in two hard contests, both of which
were lost.
(irinnell and Drake, another pair
of bitter rivals, will rlash at Des
Moines. Karly indications pointed
to a Drake victory but (irinncH's
showing against the Pikers has
largely removed the blot caused by
the loss to Cornell in the opening
game and Pioneer stock is booming.
Heading the list_of nonconferencc
games in which valley teams will
participate this week Is the flnl
gate-Nebraska contest at Lincoln.
Oklahoma has scheduled a regular
game with the Sooner Freshmen
at Norman and Washington will
clash with the Piker yearlings at
St. Louis.
A number r>f new names appear
in the individual scoring record this
week but "Chuck” Everett of Drake
continues to set the pace, with 34
points. Roberts of Arnes Is second
with 24. Mildrexter of the Kansas
Aggies is third with IS, whit# Ore
baugh of Drake and Sweet of Crln
nell are sharing fourth plane with 12
points each.
Everett of Drake leads to date Ic
touchdowns scored with five and in
points after touchdowns with four.
Roherts of Ames holds tlie lead in
field goals with three.
Arniv-Notre Dame Contest to Feature
Saturdays Intersectional Games
nKW YORK, Oct. 1!.—Major
eastern football elevens, taint
ed by tin' blight of surprise in
Saturday's games, will seek to re
trieve in contests this week, when
some of the elassios of the srason will
he presented.
Heading the list is the annual In
tersectional premier between Army
and Notre Dante, which will lie played
this year at the I’olo grounds. Yale
and Dartmouth meet at New Haven.
Princeton and Navy clash at Prince
ton, Penn State goes to Atlanta for
an interseetional match with Georgia
Tech, and Colgate journeys to Ne
braska to meet the Cornhuskers.
Cornell, whose string of 26 victories
was broken yesterday by a well
coached and more alert Williams
team by a score of 14 to 7, will go
on without the heavy strain of con-i
secutlve wins, meeting Rutgers, mi
undefeated team, at Ithaca.
Marquette, now in Its third unde
feated season, smothered navy with
speed in the final quarter and earned
a 2i to 3 victory after the middles
had taken the lend with a field goal
in the final period. Making only one
first down, and that on a penalty In
the first three periods, the team
which is making Milwaukee famous
again, made three touchdowns after
runs of 70 yards by Rilweg, of 6.7 by
McCormick and of 47 by Skemp.
Princeton narrowly escaped defeat
by la-high.
Georgia gave Yale a scare by scor
iug a touchdown in the first quarter
after a 60-yard advance down the
field. The southerners failed to kick
goal, however, and the Elis won, 7
to 6, hy converting their goal after i
a touchdown in the third period into!
a point.
-ijjuu
Fumbling at critical times by (be
mountaineers enabled Pittsburgh to
administer a 11 to 7 defeat to West
Virginia in the other big upset on
eastern gridirons.
Army tuned up for Notre Dame by
trimming Detroit, 20 to 0, and Dart
mouth edged for Yale with a 38 to
0 victory over Vermont, Syracuse
defeated William and Mary, 24.to 7,
and Columbia stopped Wesleyan, 35
to 0. Penn State won from Gettys
burg, 28 to 0, and Colgate shaped up
for its jaunt to Lincoln with a 41
to 0 victory over Clarkson.
JOHNNY MEYERS TO
WRESTLE SANDOW
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Johnny Meyers,
I formerly middleweight champion
wrestler, and Sammy Sandow of ('all
fornla, will meet here Friday night.
Howard Cantonwine, Iowa, a plas
terer. will be one of the principals In
the feature liout of tile matches.
Motorcycle Records Broken
in French Speedway Races
Paris, Oct. 12.—The French motor
cyclist Pichard todav established a
world's record for a half liter motor
cycle, by dyivlng his machine 100
miles In 1 hour, 7 minutes and 53 3-4
seconds. The record was made on
the new Montlhery speedway.
I,eon Vanderstuyft, the Italglan bi
cyclist, also established a world rec
ord for 20 and 23 kilometers (12.43 and
15.53 miles) motor paced, making the
distances, respectively, in 13 minutes,
48 2 5 seconds and 17 minutes, 9 2 5
seconds.
Rce Want Ada Produce Results.
‘PRO’ GRID TEAMS
PLAY TO 10-10 TIE
Chicago, Oct. 13—The Chicago
Hi urs and Racine battled to a 10 to
10 tie In a national pro football
lfogue gam* at Cubs park Sunday.
Ten thousand fans witnessed the
struggle.
Most of the scoring was done in the
third quarter, Chicago counting all
its points in this period, while the
visitors put over a touchdown and
kicked goal. A drop kick accounted
for Racine's other three points in the
opening period.
Neither team was formidable at
other times. The contest resolved It
self Into a punting duel between
Manny, Bear end, anil Murray, Racine
linesman.
Want Grit! Games.
The Out* ha Sport* football team
will play the Falrbury (Neb.) eleven
on the latter'* ground next Sunday.
Any one wishing game* with the
Sport* after October 26, call or write
John Dickson, Fox Film corporation,
Orna ha.
r* r *\
President Coolidge
May See Army and
Notre Dame Play
New York, Oct. 13.—President
CiHdidge may he the guest of honor
at the Army-Notre Mame football
game at the Polo grounds next
Saturday, it developed today.
An invitation has been extended
to the chief executive by the Notre
Dame authorities this afternoon
and In fhe event of his areeptanrr
a special box will be prepared in
his honor. The president has a
tentative speaking engagement In
New York on the night" of the
game.
O0 Chicago
m! Limited
III ■ ■
I , Lounge Car Train
Diner Serving Dinner and Breakfast
Popular table d’hote dinner, $1.25
A la carte service if desired.
AR. CHICAGO 7:50 A.M. " I,
aoIIia.ind Leave Chicago 6:15 P.M.
Westbound , Arr|ve 0maha 8;10 A
Travel Bureau and Ticket Office
16th and Farnam AT lantic 5578 or 6831 __ |
TEE. FAIRWAY AND GREEN.
Ky CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS.
nl'»e Finger Grip.
ATI IIALIA enough, perhaps,
when a man begins to think of
golf—even an old experienced
golfer—he thinks first of liis grip.
And perhaps lie takes a convenient
rape or unilirellH and makes a ten
fiunitiire-menaring swings wilh it.
I lien he looks down to see w hat grip
lie has fallen into and begins to won
der if this isn't the time to change
last year's model. Attd#so I thinli
that my readers will he specially in
terested in a talk on grips.
Most golfers know the uses of th£
different ctaiba. They know the
driver is foe shots from the tee—in
other words, for the longest allots of
the game: the brassie for long shots
off the fair greSn: the long irons for
something short of the brassie shot;
the different lofted iron clubs for
shorter distances, and the niblick for
extricating oneself from hazards of
all kinds. The moraint, however,
the beginner golfer takes one of
these clubs in his hands he is con
fronted with his first important prob
lem: How shall he grip it? Can one
grip be used for every club, or must
it vary with the use to which the
club is put? I want to lay added
emphasis on the “finger grip'' here.
Usually I advise following nature
and comfort in playing golf, hut it
seems undeniable that the ''natural"
way of gripping a golf club Is ab
solutely the wrong way. Whether
it is because the average hoy has
played baseball, it Is certainly true
that the average man will grab his
first golf club with both fists wrapped
around the grip in tlia same manner
that he held liis favorite bat. His
■Minis are against the grip and shaft
and liis thumbs are around the grip.
This method of holding a golf dub
is so common that emphatic con
demnation of it seems necessary.
X do not mean that a man w’ho
plays with the palm grip cannot,
other things being equal, attain n
fair degree of success at golf, for
there are good players who use it.
It is possible that most of the leading
golfers of the country began that way
but I do not think any of them uso
it now.
T think that the reason that what
appears to he the "natural” grip in
golf is wrong is that we start out
with the wrong idea of the game. We.
think we are expected to shig the
hall and the palm grip is the slug
ger's grip. In reality, golf is a game
of touch and rytlim and the idea of
brute force must he absolutely b
islied from tile golfer's mind. T. |
leading idea of golf Is not how lar
or wide a ball may be sent, but where
it can he place d. Touch, ami thereby
control of the club, seems to lie in
the fingers, for the palm is compara
tively hiheiibitive. Then, too, the
paltn allows a great deal of play in
the frip of the club, white the firm
grasp of the finger* hold* it in con
trol.
The rolf^r tnuat avoid ell Mghtner* of
milBcles, for with f lahtn***. rhythm fll*H
away Perhap* I ehould aay that h*
ahoukl f rj tn acquire a am t of relax*'!
fit mn***
Aeida from thu there are other pi a 1
Meal reason* in favor of the f-nger imp
Th©a* terrible callous** on *b* *olf*r *
hands ere lamely th* r*«ult of th* palm
tfcHj' Furthermore, there are shot* for
*hich the palm grit- cannot be tiaed
ra-I If require* th* maximum of pra< th
to Keep eeveral crip* in worklnc ord**
Foi n number of year* now I hav* use 1
hut two frr,pa In my Rain*—one for al!
the ahota through the creen and another
foi putting Th* latter stroke atandi »
ft**!f and ha* nothing In common with
any other *olf ptrnV*
(< 'of :■ rich* 1 4 >
, _ .MJfe
k~ | you r\etire
]i Kflls Corns
Cactus gets them every time.
Ends the misery—makes the
feet feel fine. At the corner
drug store.
/actus
Cure
AIIV KRTISF-M K NT.
NEW TREATMENT FOR
SWOLLEN fiLANDS
Penpl* who have enlarged glaqds
ought to know that b.\^ freely applying
I Kmerald oil daily tha gland can be
brought to a head and all the germs
and poisonous secret ions discharged
and destroyed.
Furthermore the opening will heal
surely and speedily and without leav
ing an unsightly scat. People who
desire this treatment should secure n
two-ounct* original (Kittle of Kmerald
oil ffull strength) find use ns directed.
It is a eery concentrated preparation
and a anuill quantity lasts a long
time. it Is also used to reduce
swollen veins anti dissolves goitre
Heaton Thug Co.
% l> V RRTIHCM RUn
Children With Rickets
Grow Well and Strong
If you are the parent of a Willd
who in so unfortunate as to have
rickets, you are advised to try Mc
Coy’* Cod ldver Oil Tablets for 10
days and note
the result*.
Its hard for
children to lake
\lle cod liver oil
— the new meth
od— McCoy * Cod
LI N et* Oil Tab
lets—sugar coat
od and easy to
take, I* much
better.
No matter
how weak, thin,
putty or under
developed your
child may hr. these tablets will prob
ably help It. if ihe\ don’t, you can
get your money hack nf Sherman A
McConnell, Heaton I ti n*. Hrandei*
Store, or any live di uggist 80 tab*
lots Hu cents Ho sur*’ > on gel Mr
' «•> - (hi- origin *1 and genuine
AT THE
|cTHRATKRS|;
With many other stars of the le^it
imate stage Ethel Grey Terry, beau
tiful dramatic star appearing at the
Orpheum this week in the drama let
"Sharp Tools," forsook the footlights
for the silent screen. She has been
unusually successful on both stage
and screen. In her vaudeville play
let she has a good, strong role which
she plays with vim and cleverness,
it Is a crook play, with dramatic in
tensity in every minute of it, ami u
thrilling surprise climax.
The old saying is. "The proof of
the pudding is in the eating." The
sure guide to ft burlesque production
is ifl the name of the man producing
it. That fact is especially true of
• ftdd pepper Revue" playing at the
Oayety thenter twice daily this week.
This show was written and staged
by William K. Wells, known along
the Columbia circuit as a man who
does big things, his entire aim being
to give the public the best entertain
ment possible.
One of the most laughable features
of the current vaudeville hill at the
World Is the extra comedy stunts
done by Dan Downing in the act
presented by Joe Fanton & Co. After
tlie conclusion of his own comedy
act Downing clowns In thfe Fanton
offering with the result that the au
dience is kept in an uproar of mirth.
It is a well devised bit of impromptu
funmaking and concludes the bill in
a veritable mirthquake.
Nothing funnier has ever been of
fered at the Empress than "Oh
Papa," the musical play now current
at that playhouse. In this cleverly
staged comedy Rudy WJntner, Helen
Burke, Olga Brooks and Bert Evans
are the brightest stars. A little miss,
daughter of Rudy Wintner, scores
AIM KRTISKMENT.
::
< > Home-mad'• Remedy
\ Stope Coughe Quickly ; |
■ > - «>
‘1 The heal reach medicine roc ever '
11 uiril. A family (apply eaelly cud • ’
| * quickly made. Havre about ft. j J
You might lie surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared st home in just
a few moments. It's cheep, but for
prompt results it beats anything elsa
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in 24
hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children
tike it—and it is pure and good.
Pour 21/* ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then (ill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari
fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar svrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint—a family
supply—but costing no more then a
small bottle of' ready-made cough
ayrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
auv price, it goes right to the spot
anil gives quick, lasting relief. It
promptly heals the inflamed mem
branes that line fhe throat and air
fassagej, stops the annoying throat
ickle, loosens the phlegm, anil soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “2'/» ounces of Pinex’’
with directions snd don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd.
W>\KBTIHKHE.VT.
Much Driving Hurts Eyes
After a long drive always wash
your eyes with simple < amphor.
witchhazel, hyrastis, etc., as mixed!
In Lavoptik eye wash. This removes
dust and germs and counteracts ef
fects of wind and sun. Stops dryness
and burning. Sherman A McConnell]
Drug Stores.
ADVKRT1NEMENT
666
<• a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever,
Conatipation, Bilious Head
aches and Malarial Fever.
Teach Children
ToUte
Cuticura
Soothes end Heals
Rashes end Irritations ^)’
_Tn«l£ura_go>ijs_Kfy1^ the Skin (1»tr
I M i
the applause hit of the show. The
various musical numbers sre attrac
tively staged. Amateurs are an added
feature Friday evening.
CALLEYS DEFEAT
CECHIES, 1-0
Calleys defeated the Cechies, 1 to 0,
in a hard fought soccer game played
at Douglas motor field Sunday. Dave
Johnston scored the lone goal for the
Calleys.
Hornks and D. TVs battled to a 2
to 2 tie. The playing of Myers fea
tured the contest, the Jlorak player
storing both goals for his team.
Christensen and Hansen ea< li scored
a marker for the 1). TVs.
Scotia Defeats Ashton
While Alexander Looks on
Scotia, Neb.. Oct. 13.--While
Grover Alexander looked on. Scotia
took an exciting 12-inning game from
Ashton, Central Nebraska league
champions. 8 to 7. Megrue, first man
up for Scotia In the 12th inning,
singled over short, advanced to sec
ond on a passed ball and scored the
winning /un on Johnson's fourth
hit of the day.
rTHIS
WEEK
RAMON NAVARRO
ENID BENNETT a
WALLACE BEERY ;|
“THE RED LILY” |
BEN TURPIN I
in a Travesty of Fun Jjff
“Three Foolish Weeks’’ Hi
Nerves/,
-
I
,
Riding a girder is not a job for a
nervous man.
BITT no one is nervous by eholre.
There Is a way that you may
so strengthen your body that the
j nervous system will be cushioned
on sound muscles and flesh. But :
this condition will not come about
unless you have rich red-blood
cells. Red-blood-cells are the most
important thing in all the world
' to each of us. More red-blood- *
cells! That's what you need when
your nerves give way and you can
not control yourself.
S.S.S. will prove to you Its
“Why” and "How" reason. Since
1S26 S.S.S. has helped thousands.
Because S.S.S. does build blood
j power, it builds you up when yon
are run-down, clears the system
of Mood impurities; routs so
called skin disorders—and stops
rheumatism, too.
This Is why S.S.S. is accepted as
the greatest of all blood purifiers,
blood builders and system strength
eners. SUrt taking S.S.S. today.
Its medicinal ingredients are pure
ly vegetable. Your nerves will be
come stronger, you will have more
energy, vitality and vigor and a
more up and going appearance.
S. 8. 8 it told at all good drug
•tor** in two The larger
•ite x* more economical.
O O '^Aflkr.j You Feel
^ikr Yourself Again
DANCE LYRIC HALL j
Every Wed. Evening
i
FREE 1
Outfit Dance
Tomorrow Night—Tuesday, Oct. 14
Empress Rustic Gardens
FREE
A complete outfit for some man. and some woman
and many other prise gifts.
Call at the Store for
FREE TICKETS
NO PURCHASE NECESSAR^
I beddeo
1415 17 Douglas Street..
Timr
_
Funeral of Daulirrt Hold*
8t hu.vkill Haven, Penn.. Oct. 13. -m
With never* lr member* of hi* tr-iu.*
acting as JViUbcufr*. the funeral"*
Jacob E. Daubert, first baseman m
the Cincinnati National league cluh
was held todpv from hi? home her** *
Interment wafc in a cemetery in Potts .
ville, Pa.
See it t
i oday |
The Sensational Play That ■
Gave Now York Its
Biggest Thrill!
'• r
with an all- lj
star cast inrludt [
May McAvoy—Norrr.an Kerry F,
Marie Prcvo.t—Rodman Colmar *
ORCHESTRA—NEWS—ORGAN ?
- (,
Starting Saturday
i
i
^ So Gigantic It* Rival Doe* |f
Not Exi*t
Alexander Carr
George Sidney
Betty Blythe
Vera Gordon
Norma
Constance
Edwin Kahn ms
Omaha Field Club Orchestra
Entire New Program
LIGE RIALTO
CONLEY SYMPHONY
COMEDY ORCHESTRA
Vaudeville
Photoplav*
j TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL
It Joe Fanton & Co.
H Downing & Buddy
It ‘‘Bohemian Nights”
I 3 OTHER BIG ACTS AND A
% GREAT SCREEN FEATURE
I VIOLA DANA
I “Don'! Doubl Your Husband”
Here's a musical comedy
riot that beats ’em all.
EMPRESS
PLAYERS
-OH, PAPA”
Jujt One Laugh After Another
2 Fir«t Run Screen Feature*
—
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Katorllr Mner anil **rrrcn 'Inr
ETHEL GREY TERRY
In ♦ h • l*la> Irt. • M. i • p T ooJ«M
BEN MEROFF & Band
In the "Hrown Mrrlts”
DUN rf M V KII
TOM SMITH
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KEl.lEl MVTFHA i.i \1 \ Hi*
ERNEST R. BALL ...
1 hr Popular l ompiaer
—mi ■mm i ■ Tin-m
/£?, » . T. . Omaha'* Fun Cent, r
Mat and Site Todav
? Carlntida t.f Ven.rt and F ittilnment
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1 90% GIRLS ,5 ^ •
ladies’ SSc R.u*ui’ Mkt 15 Wl k Oast
Sun mat A H ppity Hop ’ Abe Reynold
GEBSJ TWEEK
Ctnr Stratton Porlrr’y
Famous Novel
“A Girl ol the 1 rj
' Lsmber'ost” 1
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERf
I BOULEVARD : *d xnd l nrn«t«i<|i
J P»'ln Ncfii in "Lily <*( tbr D***t.M
l OTHROf' tdtfc xnd LotH. *»r
Viol* Daiu. I f» l odi And M*»ntr Plu*
tn "RryfUlion " AI»o Cnmrtly,
• LB AND ItSth and Huuif \
l illtAn ('.i»h in "Hf 'N k||» Nut*?."* ,*
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