Yde Requested to Appear Before Landis With Information on Baseball Scandal _ ■ Pirate Player Mav Furnish Somei J Startling Facts Uommtgsioner Anxious to Hear Any Information That May Clear Up Dolan O'Connell Affair. Chicago, Oct. IS.—Published ac counts i»f statements attributed to Kmily Yde. Pittsburgh national pitch er, that ''something more sensational may he sprung shortly” in connection with the baseball scandal of the New York (Hants, led Baseball Commis sioner J.nndls today to request Yde to appear before him with any Informa tion he may have. "I am anxious to receive any in formation from any source which will develop whether the O’Connell-Dolan affair has been cleared up by their expulsion from baseball, or whether there are trails which lead elsewhere, said Landis, "but I have no informa tion so far such as Yde Is quoted a* giving, that Sand was not the only Philadelphia player to he approached, or that any one else was Involved.” There are several probabilities in this case and I am working on them,” said the commissioner, who re turned to his office today after fin ishing up the world series details. welcome any such Information as is attributed to Yde, or any facts that any one else can bring out, to help clear this up. “The baseball public can feel sure that I am not concealing anything I have discovered in relation to this at tempt to throw a game. I am not trying to cover up anything and I am not trying to shield anyone. But I still lack evidence that the scheme involved others than O’Connell and "Cozy” Dolan. "I have encountered scores of fans who still feel that there is more to the story than the attempt of O'Connell, at Dolan's Instigation, to bribe Helnle Sand. If there is. I have as yet been unable to trace It, but I am still trying.” The gray-h aired commissioner jumped from his chair to pace the floor and re-enact the situation when Dolan was confronted with O’Connell and the story of the attempted bribe brought out. Nothing Involving any one beyond those two has been discovered, the commissioner raid, but he expressed eagerness to see Yde and hear his story. "No one was more pleased than I at the dramatic finish to the aeries'' he said, "and the glory won by "Wal ter Johnson in that seventh game, when the eyes of the country were upon him, after his failure In two previous games. The strain on that great veteran was reflected In the tense faces of the 35,000 spectators. I felt much the same position when, on the eve of a tremendously Interest ing series, this niess was laid in my lap. That 1 am right in the action 1 have taken so far, I feel confident, anil H* to where the investigation may lead, I do not care, but l am pursuing It so that the baseball pub lic will at last learn that the whole truth has been brought out.'' FREMONT HIGH TO PLAY YORK FRIDAY Fremont\ Neb., Oct. 16.—-Fremont lllgh's undefeated grid squad "ill make its hid for recognition as a contender for the state interscholastic title when Coach Jimmie Johnston’s proteges line up against the York High eleven here Friday afternoon. The Fremont lads barely succeeded in keping their slate clean when they played at (Irani! Island last week and nosed out the Queen City team by a scole of 14 to 13. This will be the first time in more than 26 years that football teams of Fremont and York have meet on the,gridiron. RICKARD TO MATCH FULTON, FIRPO New York. Oct. 16.—Although watching the outcome of legal pro ceedings iu which T-uis Firpo ill in volved, Tex Rickard is going ahead with plans for a match at Madison Square Garden In November between Firpo and Fred Fulton, the Min nesota plasterer. The promoter 1> desirous of staging the contest on November 1 4or 28. Quintin Romero of Chile probably Will appear on the same card with Jim Maloney of Rost on as an op ponent In the semi final match. PRESIDENT (OOEIDGE SAYS: Eaelt man is entitled to fils rights and the rewards of his servlee In they ever so large or ever so small. (-* " ~ Giant Outfielder Becomes Benedict 11-—-■ - --/ 130 VCUNG -M^ILPcy /Arm Boss Young, splendid outfielder of the pennant winning New York Giants, was one baseball player who really wasn't so keen about the late lamented world's series, because it forced him to postpone his marriage to Miss Doro thy Peineke of Brooklyn, N. V, However, when the series ended, he hurried to Brooklyn for the wedding. Here Is the bridal party: Left to right are Dodd Coster, best man, Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Young and Mrs. J. Robert Fisher, ■nation of honor. ' _« RITOLA TO RETURN TO UNITED STATES By ,\«so('lnl ril New York, Oct. 16.—Willie Rltola, | Finnish-Amerlean distance running I alar who scored several notable !triumphs for liis native land in the Paris Olympics, Is returning soon to the land of his adoption. It wns learned today, lie Intends to resume the residence he held here for 10 years prior to last January. The return of Rltola, who was rated as this country's premier long distance performer in 1922 and 1923, iv.ill add fresh Interest to the coming indoor track campaign as the sturdy Finn undoubtedly will return to com petition under the colors of the Finnish-Amerlean Athletic club here, with the prospect that his famous countryman, Faave Nurmi will In vade this side In quest of further laurels during the winter .they may resume the keen rivalry that marked their racing In the Olmpics. • PAT M’GILL MAY WRESTLE CHAMP Chicago, Oct. 16.—A wrestling match between "Pnt” McGill, Ne braska heavyweight* and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, world’* heavy weight champion, will he held here October 30. providing McGill wins his match tomorrow night with llnwnrd (’antonwine of Iowa, promoter! an nounced. Robert l.incoln l/owe, from 1H03 until MUM. waa « lasseil as one of tin* hardest hitlers in the game It wai when faring «jo|i hurler* as Amos Rusle, Jouett I Meek In. Bill Hutchinson, Theodor# i >i eitensteln, ,#CyM Young, ciark Griffith. Krank Klllen and other brilliant hurler* | * h; * he won recognition ns a KfrRt balk man. AMATEUR PLAYERS GUESTS OF BACKERS The Ernie Holmes ball team of the Gate City league and the Kalman In surance Agency of the JuAlor Omaha league were the guests of their back ers, Mr. Ernie Holmes and Abner Kal man, at a banquet at the Elks club last night. Following the ‘'feed” the parly proceeded to the Empress theater, where Rudy Wtntner, the leading comedian, "cracked" a few witty remarks over the footlights about the various members of the ball teams. I WHAT— ELINOR GLYN SAYS ABOUT ABOUT * f VAI I >V|I> Agree ^B 1 wU With Her When You See ■ ELINOR ■ GLYN’S ^B Story of flaming love amid the snows of Russia ■ “HIS (who plays Tamara) jj^j ^ ) j (who plays, the Prince) l|R “Exquisitely feminine. “lie’s my ideal type of ■■ She stands apart with a STARTING TOMORROW male lover. There’s not a MX- beauty and dignity that no woman w ho sees him as ■R man ran resist.. But onee V I I B I’rinee Gritzko, w ho does ■R aroused, there is no more not feel slnTwould like to UR tempestuous love.” be loved by him.” n ^R I Critics Proclaim lt^Better Than “Three Weeks" | Tonight Tomorrow Night LOIS WILSON In On* of Her Beit Picture! “ANOTHER SCANDAL” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER' BOULEVARD - - 33d and Leavenworth THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE CONFIDENCE MAN’* LOTHROP ------ 24th and l-otlirop Lionel Ratrymmr aid Seena Owen in “UNSEEING EYES’* GRAND ------ 16th and Hinney Barbara La Marr and Earle William* in “THE KVKRNAL SIRUGGII. l , - - — ..—■ - m Omaha'a Fnn Can In jJtCiytvty Mat. and Nila Today 1 aH h t Monday'" H**'* aaUI:-— "If ‘Had IVpprr Hcuir1 In a aatnplr nl Columbia Iturlf "<|Mr. IpI’h huff morr of If I i ___ 90% GIRLS l.adlfi’ 20c Bargain Mat.. 2:10 Wack Day Sun. mal.4 wk; ilippKy Hop.* Aba Reynold Vaudeville Photoplays 7 Dayi, Beginning Tomorrow All-Featura 6-Act Bill Headed by tba unique musical combination, De Maria 5 World's only Chinese comedian and singer, Ben Nee One “1 in 400,000,000" Four other clever acte and on the acreen a picture that out-laugh( them all— A jazzedy tcreen play zip ping along at breakneck speed r Starting TODAY Continuing Throughout Next Weak EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES 7Q Tha Giant 4LI1 "tj of tha Air —SHOWING— ZR-3 leaving Germany. Flight over New York City. Landing at Lakehuret. — These pictures were rushed direct to the Sun Theater from the east by aeroplane. Alway» i FIRST at the SUN LAST TIMES TODAY 1 THE RED LILY Prices! Nights. 2Sc to $1. Mat.. 25c-50c Seats on Sale Now 1 Th. WmW'i Funniest Cartoon Musical Comedy BRINGING UP FATHER IN IRELAND All Fun and Pretty Girls j F.verything New FREE DANCE-Tue*., Oct. 21 rfj EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN B Given hy DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS U N. W. Cor. ISth and Harney | Call at Store* for Tickets 1 AT THK |,;r H EAT l-.RS Many people have asked Dulnty Marie, the perfect figured aerlallst at the Orpheum this week, why it is that her wrists have not thickened and her figure grown hard and muscular through years of such strenuous work. Her answer Is an odd one. “I have always liked to look at statues of beautiful women," says the aerial 1st, in all seriousness. "I have learned most of my poses from statues In museums. I have always visualized myself as one of those perfect wo men that the (1 reeks modeled. And I think my mind has controlled my body to such an extent that it has never grown heavy or coarse." De Mafia five unique melody com bination and Bonn Noe One, world's only Chinese comedian and entertain er headline the new six act vaude ville bill at the World tomorrow. The Hose Kress four offer one of the speediest and most attractively stag ed skating arts In the varieties. Markell and Hay, are whirlwind dancers. Art and Ductile Davids call their act "Saying It By Wire." Kd and Mae Hobinson Introduce a laugh able melange of chatter and song. Amateurs are a special added fea ture af the Kmpress this evening. A special added attraction will be seen h V ' . ■ ' .11 on the same program In the stage debut of i lie ''Tech Quintet," an all girl musical organization from Tech High, Starting tomorrow the favorite Kmpress Players offer their most pretentious production, "The Western Girl." "There is one thing alautt the modern woman" says Ruth Rosa mond, dainty dancer with the "Red Pepper Revue" company at the Gayety theater this week, "which has not changed, with suffrage, and all the other advanced ideas of the sex, and that is their interest in clothes." The “Red Pepper Revue" carries on the payroll two women who do nothing hut look after the sumptous array of clothes. As Miss Rosamond says, it Is proving a magnet to local women, who are attending matinee In large numbers. "Bringing 1'p Father" comes to the Brandeis theater for an engage ment of three nights beginning Sun day with a Tuesday matinee. This Is the 10th consecutive season of the "Bringing Up Father" series and the entire production is absolutely new every year, irresistible girls entranc ing music, alluring dances and al ways a beautiful scenic production will be found with ttiis attraction. Stewart and French will present a dainty and amusing comedy, "Meet tlie Wife," with Mary Boland, Charles Dalton, Krnest Law ford, Patricia Calvert, Humphrey Bogart, Ralph Glover and other players of unusual excellence, at the llrandeia theater, commencing next Thursday night. Lynn Starling wrote the play which was an instantaneous success and has not been presented outside of New j York. Mary Roland has mnde of the part of Mrs. Lennox one of the most delightfully funny presentations of i modern woman who Irelleves herself capable of governing the lives and fortunes of her family, her neighbors and all the members of the many clubs she has jimmied herself into. Peck and Kolb's attraction, third In the "IUppity Hop" series. Is sched uled for the Gavety theater all next week with a ladies' matinee as a dally feature. There are 22 musical numbers to please the ear and 12 gorgeous stage settings to appeal to the eye In the east of excellent players Abe Reynolds, comedian. Is the featured member, while in bis support are Grace Cameron. Kay Norman, Lota Carol, Lew Lewis, Duke Rogers. Lul Ring. Haig Prelate, Thad DeMonleo. Thelma Leonard and Kanuis Hawaiian*. Burke to Fight Rojas. Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—Martin Burke, New Orleans heavyweight who recently defeated Fred Fulton at St. Paul, today was matched to meet Qulntin Romero Rojas, heavy weight champion of Chile in a 10 round bout here on October 24. “KID” SULLIVAN KAYOES BALLERINO , New York. Oct. 16— Steve Sullivan retained hip junior light* weight title in ;i manner befitting a champion by knocking out Mike Bsl* lerino in the fifth round last night. 1 jailer!no wa* knocked down three times from rights to the jaw before the count wan finished. Auto Rare Dri\er Killed. Charlotte, X. <\. Oct. 16— tlrnlp Ansterberg, world famous nutomohll* racer was killed late today on thp new charlotte speed way when he lost control of his car whilt trfdpg th* ne track, struck the upper rail and went over It lie died on the ay to a hospital. Anslerberg arrived here this week from Los Angeles with a nuwber of other racers for the lnangut*f races at the speedway. October 25. He held the world's record for the fadlavt lap on a mile anil a huarter tmaisCtrack, having made this record at AUoona last v summer. Ansterberg wan mar ried and his wife Is sal dto be In I .os Angeles. K• t It Isn’t Every Day We Can Urge You to See as Great a Story If ! i Mary Roberts ^ Rinehart Never wrote a more j human story. | It has appeared in book form and Saturday Evening Post un der the title of “The Altar on the Hill.** A ■\ Perfectly Enacted by ' \ \ Bessie Love V) Glenn Hunter 1 Hobart Bosworth 4y Alma Bennett ! I Tomorrow j LAST DAY “GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST” Starting Tomorrow A Hair-Raising Hurricane of Thrills I BUCK Jones AGAINST ALL ODDS s Directed AvEdround Martijnfi Alexander Carr j George Sidney Betty Blythe Vera Gordon Norma Talmadge Constance Talmadge iLawin ivann his Omaha Field Club Orchestra Kntire New Program | I tr.F | rimTo CONl.EY ' SYMPHONY COMEDY | ORCHESTRA lltit. \\ InY aIIS HKIMi MM IT* turning to Thrill and Astonish You! j Starting Tomorrow ie Romance That Dwarfs Any Production Ever Filmed A Vast, Thrilling Spectacle—and Heart Appealing Love Story— the Epic of America's Making— 'CoveredWagon Thousands have seen this picture and arc in accord in pronounc ing it the greatest screen drama ever produced! To satisfy the demand of the vast throngs who have not seen it and those who wish to see it again the STRAND has secured this return en gagement. Matinees, 35c—Nights, 50c -Children, 10c & Cparamount (picture _ -i—t—* ----- ?:3»~ MM) TJ IVIX-: * I'norllf At**# mid *or##n »t«r ETHEL GREY TERRY 1 n III# rinilrl. -‘fthnrfi Tnol**" ; BEN MEROFF & Band In lit# ••Hroim Orrhy" huvtt M\im _ TONI SMITH IArtUI. l.cni |r mnn nnd ftV I I I ^ •*«* FKW* '.I > V %HO ERNEST R. BALL I Tii# r«*r«!«r « #mr«•#»■ fl k ID N16 H T wo MATEURS e of the Greatest Program* W# Hava Evar Offered Extra Added Attraction . ECH QUINTET 5 Tech High Girl* in a Musical Novelty 7 Big Day* Starting TOMORROW impress Player* Offer Their dost Pretentiou* Musical Play “The Western Girl” I A Glorious Romance of Love, Laughter and Adventure Sensational Screea Attraction ‘Restless Wives’ and Fifth Exciting Story “Into the Net” i, -1 _ 1 OK* \> AN r AMS BKINti RKSVIT l . .am %