Tech Grid Lineup '
Loses Prov ost as
Result of Injury
.
First Year Man Who Earned
Place as Tackle, Out of
Game for Rest
of Year.
The gloom which settled over the
Tech High camp with the defeat of
the Maroon and White boys at the
hands of Sioux City last Saturday
took on a deeper hue yesterday, when
Jt became known that Provost, refu
Iar tackle, will lie missing from the
Tech lineup during the rest of the
Beason on account of an injured leg.
Although a first year man. Pro
vest’s place in the forward wall will
lie hard to fill. Maasdam, who has
heen used as a reserve tackle and
end, will probably get the permanent
assignment at tackle If Drummond
does no unearth some other husky
for the place.
The linemen got a lot of Individual
attention Tuesday evening, Drum
mond evidently net being satisfied
with their showing In the Saturday
encounter. Drilling In the funda
mentals of line work, coupled with a
stiff workout at the barrier, was the
order of the day with the line candi
dates.
Scrimmaging was confined to a few
minutes’ workout against the second
string, In which the regulars failed
to show everything that could be de
sired of them. Drummond is evident
ly not hurrying his squad, but is be
ginning gradual preparation for the
Lincoln battle which falls on Novem
ber 8.
At Brooklyn, N. \\—Joe Silver*. Brook
lyn, got decininn over Ruby Bteln, New
York, six rounds; Archie Bell, Brooklyn,
got decision over Salvator Matteo, Phila
delphia'' six rounds.
At Baltimore—Nut* Carp. Baltimore.
awarded decision over Ben Brenner,
Banoaater, Pa., end ninth round. Jackie
Feldman, New York flyweight, and
young Denico of Washington fought 12
round draw. Bill Drake, German light
weight. beat John B. Sullivan, Washing
ton, six rounds.
At Milwaukee, Wlf.—rete Barmlent* of
the Philippine* shaded Benny Baas of
Philadelphia here last night in a 10-round
bout in the opinion of the majority of
newspapermen. sarmlento did virtually
all the leading up to the last round when
they stood toe to toe and exchanged
punches.
At Santa F*. X. M.—Jimmy Fanning of
Wichita, Kan., won the decision over
Frank Herrera of Trinidad, Colo., in a
12-round bout here Inst night. Dropping
Herrera for the count of seven in the
second round. Banning led ail the way
from then on. They are lightweights*
Tiling* look bud in a fnunclal way for
William Harrison Dempsev, who rule* tb»
kingdom of pugilism with nn iron b’ •’
Several of the boys of gigantic constfu'
tlon have set up howl* for a crack ■
Jacks crown, but the promoter* don’
their ability to make it look interesting
enough to take a gamble on the gate.
Harry Wills, the brown panther fre
New Orleans, stands as foremost of *
title contenders, but Harry has tro
in his own domain and may have to tab
care of several of the "worthy" hear -
weights before he convince* the univ« is •
that he is the proper foe for Dempsey.
Big Bill Tate, another nog*o who lm*
taken a new lease on life, comes forwa .1
and dares Brother Wills to climb info fin
squared circle with him. Tate def* • :
Wills a few years ago and then star'
a fast ride down the toboggan. His im
provement of late again places him in
line for another chance to demonstra'e
his ability against some of the first
raters.
Still another negro. George Godfrey,
who hulls from Philadelphia, has •
publicity agents Jelling th- boxing pub'e
why he should meet Wills befi.r* tin
New Orleans black Is given a match with
Dempsey. Godfrey, who received his *•■
Iv training under Jack Johnson, is clev r.
but has nothing os fighting hearts go.
Jack Kenanlt, the big Canad'an. alec
expressed a desire to mix with Harry.
•Ttenault is younger than the others in
the so-called "promising" crop of heavy
weights, Godfrey excepted. and has
shown shown Improvement In the last
year. The Canadian can box but lacks
the necessary hitting power to take him
to the top.
Tommy Gibbons—some hint bis an
cestors came from Ireland—of 8r. Pnu’
Is always to be rated as n “contender,"
but he lacks weight. Gibbons' showing
against Dempsey at Shelbv last year
proved that he could hold off the cham
pion. Defensive tactics don't win cham
pionships, however.
Bo It #»c«*m* Ihnt fan* nnd promoter*
refuse to accept Wills’ unimpressive vic
tory over Lula Angel Flrpo, who hod
much of his boldness removed by Demp
sey. ns evidence that he should he given
a title bout. It may take Harry some
time to beat the howling wolves off bln
trail, and by that time ho probably will
be eligible for admittance to the home
for aged.
In the Ilfht-hcnvywelght division there
is more material, the only drawback b*
tea a champion who can't fight. Mike
McTIgue won his title in Dublin on Bt
Patrick's day. which does not necessarily
mean that he Is a fighter. Harry Grcb
Gene Tuney the American champion
Young Strlbllng. and Tommy Gibbons
who enn make the ltB-pound limit, give
the division several flghtrrn of known
quality. Then there is Ad Stone nnd Jim
tny Slattery, who have made rapid prog
less In the last year.
The middleweight crop is much like the
old gray mare of song fame. Harry Orel*
I* king, but has to move up a notch to
find Interesting competlt ion. A dull Ben
son Is In progress In this class.
Mo\ing down » division, the welter
weight. Mhkey Walker, holds forth as
champion. Walker could find one or two
Interesting fights If he beats the woods
for trouble Mickey is a much better
fighter than he is given credit for. and
promises to rule for several years to coma
unless Benny Leonard, who finds trou
ble making tb»- in 5-pound limit, should
beat Him. A Walker-Lennard fight would
put Interest In the game of biff.
T.eonurd shouldn't have any trouble tak
ing care of the 13.r* - pounders. I»ei*>w the
lightweight class there Is 11111 *■ Interest
Bt the present time, aw the titles chwnge
hands ao often that he fans can’t keep
tab on the holders. A match between
Paneho Villa, the little Filipino, and
Frankle Qenaro. In the flyweight division,
should prove m ienl attraction, however.
The Filipino holds the championship nnd
turns a deaf ear to the pleadIngH of Uu*
little Italian for n match m
M’GINNITY WILL
RETURN TO BALL
Dubuque, la.. Oct.’ 21.—"Iron Man"
McCJinnity, famous pitching veteran
who piloted the Dubuque club of the
MlBHiBBlppl valley league to victory
In 1023, will re-enter baseball in r*2f»
ns manager of one of the Mi.s^lstippl
league clubs, lie announced here,
while on a vlnlt from hi* home at
Decatur, 111. JIo said he had offer*
frera five club*. HI* visit here w’hk
an id to be fur the purpose of con
ferring with the Dubuque club of
ficial*
□HIS is such a mean story that
those who vouch for the story
do not want the name used.
However, the vidian has white hair,
works for an oil company and loves
to shoot snipes.
Four Omaha hunters drove to
Herman, Neb., after snipe and
asked a farmer if they could shoot
over Ids slough and pasture land.
Permission was given and so the
hunters got ready. Mr. White Hail'
come by and asked to join them.
■
All O. K.. While the new member
of the party got ready two of the
hunters started for the slough to
scare up a flock of ducks. The
new liunter took 15 minutes to get
ready.
One member suggested they all ge?
In line and work up through the pas
ture for the snipe. Mr. AVhlte Hail
paid no attention and then hang!
He potted a snipe.
Enough said. The four hunters
left him to his "sport.”
Tunney Willing
to Box Winner
Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 21.—Gene
Tunney. light heavyweight champion
of America, announced today that he
had been advised by his manager,
Billy Gibson, in New Y*ork that the
New York boxing commission in de
ciding to give Paul Berlanbaeh first
chance in a battle for the world's
championship with Mike McTigue,
light heavyweight titleholder had sug
gested that the winner meet Tunney
in a fight for the title within 80 days.
Each were to sign an agreement to
this effect Tunney was Informed, and
to post a forfeit of ? 10,000, to make
It binding. Tunney was to post a
like amount.
"That agreement is perfectly satis
factory to mo said Tunney, "and I am
perfectly willing that the McTlgue
Berlenbach go on.”
Sexton ApproA’es of Series.
Los Angeles. Oct. 20.—The sanction
of ttie National Association of Minor
Leagues for the "little world series”
between the St. Paul club of the
American association and the Seattle
club of the Pacific coast baseball
league, to open at Seattle Saturday,
was received today from H. H. Sex
ton, minor league’s president, by
Harry A. AVllliams, president of the
coast league.
"The series will he handled by a
commission of three or five members,
to be ngreed upon by the president of
the St. Paul club and myself,” AVil
liams said.
Mm. Fee lliiff bowled n 205 game t«:
beat George Kennedy, who toppled over
a 201 score on. the Omaha Recreation
Parlor alleys last night.
Every bowler who bowls a 200 game
or better on the Elks club alleys Is
eligible 'or the weekly Omaha news
paper prize. Hitherto the If* high men
hive met ftandiiv to decide the winner,
hut Manager Bill Baron believes that
his new system of choosing the contest
ants will give more of the bowler* a
chance at the prize.
A new league was started at the Omaha
alleys last night when the John Deere
Plow company league bowled for the
first time. Henahaw waa high man with
175.
KaIp Bold of the Bold Parking com
pany bowled with the Bolds- on the
Omaha Rc*rentlon Pn’lora last night.
For every two game* bowled «>« the
Omaha alleys the bowler receives a
chance cn a Be Luxe bedapring, donated
by tho Ktnney-Rome company of Chi
cago.
The high single game record for tli*
Omaha Recreatipta Parlors, which wua es
tablished by Jimmy Jarosh last week
with h 275 score, was smashed by Dau
bert with a 2*7. This is the heat mark
made on the alleys this year and is prob
ably the best score turned In by an Omaha
bowler this season.
r Have You ^
Forgotten
the times when you thought you were so
‘ tpeptic that recovery was impossible?
3ien gaasineas. *our risings ami belching
distended the stomach as to startle
you with gas pains? And yet you got
quick relief with one or two
STUART’S
Dyspepsia Tablets
Proclaim to your friends how you now
eat corned beef end cabbage, pickles,
onions, pie, cheese, fried eggs am! bacon
and yet you and indigealion are almost
total strangers.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been
greatly fortified and are now a better
Stomach medicine than ever. Don’t for
get them when vour stomach shows signs
of iiemg overworked.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
_J
MB Fit TENEMENT.
Try r lis For
NEUEITIS
"Neuritis inay Ik* localized in a sin
rle nerve or may be general, involv
ing a large number of nerves."
For quick and Inciting relief phar
macists have for tho past few months
dispensed joint Base a quick pene
trating remedy that, when rubbed
over the effected parts for about one
minute, soaks right In so that not
a trace in left on the akin.
Joint-Base Is for limbering up «tiff
Joints, reducing the swelling and
causing the pain to disappear, and
for thin purpose thousands of tubes
are sold daily- 60 cents at. all drug
stores or any live druggist anywhere.
Mall older: filled, rush or O D.,
Pope Laboratories, Hallowed, Maine.
f - - ■■ --—— — .. - 1 N
First Notre Dame Football Team of 1887-88
Will See Rockne’s Squad Play Georgia Tech
__ - - - - - -'
, « Jill ..I ■Mll^ : I. . I I P ... > -r--—----- I
Standing, left to right: J. 1,. Hepburn, end: Cieorga Houck. tackle: Edward Saw-USn*. guard: Frank Frhr. renter: Patrick
J. Nelfton. guard; K. P. Mcladv. tackle: F. H. Springer, end. , ......
Seated. left to right: H. M. Jew ett. halfback; J. E. C’Uftiwlc. «iuart«rback: If. H. I.nhn. captain, roach and halfback;
Ed Prudhomme. fullback.
Spokane, 'Wash.. Oct. 21.—The
"grand old football team" of Notre
Dame is going back to visit its alma
mater.
The first team to represent the
famous Catholic university of Indiana
will return November 1 for the big
homecoming game between Coach
Knute Rockne’s varsity and the
"Golden Tornado" of Georgia Tech.
The "old boys" will be guests of hon
or at the homecoming banquet the
night of the game.
It will be as turning back the lau
reled pages of Notre Dame’s football
history almost two-score years. For
the team of 1887-89 gave Notre Dame
its baptism in football.
From far away inland Washington,
down to Texas and east to Michigan,
the "grand old team" will assemble
at South Bend, Ind. Every player,
but one, has been reached and has
promised to attend the reunion.
Capitalists, judges, high army offi
cials, physicians and business men
are these Notre Dame men—success
ful in many lines of endeavor.
The personnel of the team Is:
Dr. H. R. Luhn, captain and half
back, physician and surgeon, Spo
kane, Wash.
Joseph E. Cusack, quarterback,
colonel Tr. S. cavalry, El Paso, Tex.
George A. Houck, tackle, retired
cattle man, Porland, Ore.
Joseph I,. Hepburn, cndt insurance
business, Detroit, Mich.
Edward (Sim) Sawkine. guard—
sanitary officer, Detroit, Mich.
Frank (Dutch) Fehr, center capi
talist. Louisville, Ky.
F. H. (Dad) Springer, end—Colum
bus. Ga.
Ed Prudhomme, fullback—member
of the legislature, Bernuuda, La.
Patrick J. Nelson, guard—judge of
the dictrict court of Iowa, Dubuque,
la.
Eugene P. (Butch) Melndy, tackle—
meat packing business, Omaha, Neb.
II. M. (Hal) Jewett, halfback—
president of the Paige Motor com
pany, Detroit, Mich.
How many will be. the reminis
cences of these old teammates as
they gather at the banquet table—
some of them to meet for the first
time since they fought for Notre
Dame in 1887-88? And what a change
they will see In comparing their old
team with the brilliant Rockne eleven
of today!
It has been suggested that a fea
ture of the unique reunion and home
coming be a one-mtnute scrimmage
-
Coach Chet Wynne Locks Gates
Behind Creighton Grid Eleven
THLETIC DIREC
TOR A. A. SCHA
RINGER Is taking
no chances on hav
ing any of Coach
Chet Wynne's pet
plays broadcasted
to opposing elevens
and last night an
nounced that from
now on all Rluejny
practices would be
secret. .
The decision of
the Creighton ath
letic head to bar
all spectators from
tho practice field
comes at a crucial time In the 1921
Creighton football season.
It comes at a timo when the Mill
toppers are preparing for their two
big contests of tho year. One will he
played this Saturday against the Has
hell Indian team at Western Dengue
park, and the following Saturday the
Marquette golden avalanche will be
encountered at Milwaukee.
Scouts for either team who have
witnessed niiy of the Creighton's first
three games have returned none the
wiser, for Coaeli Wynne has failed to
uncork any of his sparkling array of
tricks. #
The Bluejays used straight football
against Midland, Lies Moines univei*
slty and Mornlngslde. with only a
sprinkling of passes to add dash to
the attack.
None of the Notre Dame plays
which were learned by Coac^i Wynne
while a member of Knute Rockne's
sijuad, have been displayed to the
puhlie, and with the precaution taken
of hairing spectators ami possible
scouts from the practice field, Wynne
can drill his proteges in the famous
double and triple shift plays.
The Hilltoppers had a light work
out yesterday, their first since the
Mornlngslde victory. The usual dose
of calisthenics was followed * by a
long session of signal practice.
Crawford Vi ins Grid Game*.
Crawford, Neb., Oct. 20.—Crawford
won from Alliance Friday at Alliance
by the score of 41* to 0. Alliance
failed to make a first down during
WjfaHiv
11 Pack Your Trunk With
If Summer Clothes and Go!
Mslnff
mm The sparkle of springtime is in the air—and flowers are blooming
W in fields of brilliant sunshine. A wealth of health and happress
Jjj makes Florida your ideal winter home.
H What you save on your coal bill will often more than pay for the
Jjfl trip. And living conditions, in a comfortable cottage or bungalow,
lOt can be just as modest as they are at home. Less than forty hours
B from Kansas City via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway—spring
AS and Florida are yours.
11 K&nsasfYtv-Florida Special
; ;|i »n ■lt-au*l through train
I I Leaves Kansas City 6:00 pm
Arrives Jacksonville 8:45 am ££
M n ria Frisco Lines and Southern Railway
■ H Commencing December 28th, sleeping car service
■ ■ from Kansas City will be extended through to Miami
S A Florida East Coast Railway from" Jackaonvilla.
H H Dining Car Service All The Way—Fred Harvey Meals on the Frisco
.$£ Observation Sleeping Car—Kansas City to Jacksonville
|| |l Round-trip winter tourist tickets good for return passage until June IS,
M U n0W °n SaI*' St0P•0Ve^, permitted at Memphia, Birmingham]
y J Atlanta J ackaon ville or any other point on'either the going or return trip.
I I For illustrated literature about Florida, sleeping car rea
‘H ® ervatlons or for other Information, call at, phone or write
■ I Frisco Ticket Office
J C 709 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo.
f ■ f R NEWMAN M COX WEI.I.
■ SB ..rn,..f A«.nl rrtaMMnx Di« run »,.M Kuuth.rn IM.
1 • alrut Jll . Kwhi die, M. Id X.flw.,«|,l, g.n.M Lllf .*•
I
between the "boys of ’87" and the
present varsity. Perhaps such an
event will materialize, but Dr. Luhn
of Spokane, Wash captain of the
"first" N-D team, says it would be
"just one minute too long" for him.
The idea of the reunion of the old
team germinated in the mind of Dr.
Luhn. Ten months ago he wrote to
his teammates, suggesting that they
gather at South Bend this November
1. His response was most gratifying.
He was able to reach every member
of his team except "Dad” Springer
of Columbus, Ga. Ten members of
the original team will be present in
addition to many other old grads of
early Notre Dame days.
No squads of 40, 50 and f.O players
in the days of 87-88. There were only
11 suitH in the university and there
fore only 11 men on the squad.
Dr. Luhn was captain and coach
of the team. The first Notre Dame
team played two games the spring
of 1888. Both were with the Uni
versity of Michigan. And Michigan
won both, 24 to C and 4 to 0.
No padded pants, no shoulder
pads or elbow guards were worn in
those days. The suits were of can
vas with buttoned Jackets and
pants similar to those worn by base
ball players today. The game in
those days, according to Dr. Luhn,
was far more open than today.
There were no mass formations or
forward passes Jn the early days of
the game. Kicking and end running
were plays used frequently.
Another far-western man who
played on Notre Dame's first team
will accompany Dr. Luhn back to
South Bend. He is George A.
Houck, of Portland, Ore. He states
that the gam» In the old days was
far rougher than as played today.
The contests, he explained, .were di
vided into 4| minute periods. A
paid coach was unknown then and
the players practiced against other
students in school without know '
Ing any df the rudiments of the
game.
Former Packer
on Army Team
j
Coach Knute K. Rockne's hard
fitthting Notre Dame backfteld found
one spot In the Army line that was
hard to cross or get around, and that
was the end position held down by
Howard Gilbreth, former South High
athlete under Coach Jim Patton, who
used the present cadet at fulllutek
and end Gilbreth also brought
laurels to the Packer track squad. In
which sport Patton used him on the
high jump, century’ and relays.
Howard is the son of the former
cnmmandent of Fort CrGok, Colonel
Gilbreth, retired.
l/etters that South High friends re
ceived from Gilbreth last year said
that Howard received his letter from
'Vest Point. He is one of the Army's
mainstays on the line this season.
Gilbreth graduated from the Packer
football squad In 1922. He gave only
one year of service.
SID SOCKLIN SIGNS
TO FIGHT HOPE
Shi Socklin, t.incoln welterweight
fighter, has been signed to fight
Willie Hope, Denver's young welter,
In a 12-round main event bout In
Denver Friday evening.
Socklin's recent victory’ over Izzy
Tanner, also of Denver, has placed
him in demand bv Denver fight pro
moters
ZdYSZKO wins
Philadelphia, Oct. 21.—Waldek
Zbysko of Poland, last night defeated
Henry Stelnhach, in the feature
match of the International elimina
tlon wrestling tournament to decide
the most likely challenger for the
world's title held by Ed (Strangler)
Lewis. Zbysko threw his opponent
with a hcadlock In 23 minutes 12
seconds.
HOPPE PLAYS
Chicago. Oct. 21.—Willie Hoppe,
world's 18.2 balk line billiard cham
pion. and Angie Kieckhefer. former
Ihree-eushjon champion, began play
today in a 400 point three-cushion
match. The play continues through
Friday with 300 points a day to be
run off.
Two \ olley Ball Gaines
in “Y” Tourney Today
Play in the annual Y. M. C. A.
volley hall singles tournament is near
ing the final round
Today's feature games in class A
will be the contests between Halsey
and Her a nek and Cain and Haw
thorne.
Sloan will meet Thailos and Soholm
plays L. Palmer In class U, while
Flynn plays Staple and H. Palmer
plays Pratt in class C,
Entry LisLfor “Y”
Gage League Closes
Entries for the annual Y. M. C. A.
novice church basket twill league must
Ik* in by 0:30 tonight. Physical Di
rector Keester announced yesterday.
Walnut Hill Kantams. First Chris
tim T. X. T.. Y. M. H A. Cubs,
St. Luke Lutheran. South Side Chris
tian and First Christian Cubs have
entered.
Play will begin Thursday night.
—-- ~ --
IJ P TONIGHT
^ Ci Only Appearance
TUESDAY T*J. A I ■
Tito Setups
Lyric Tenor. Chicago Opera Company
Good Seat* Stilh Available. 50c to $2.50
TOMORROW
By LYNN STARLING
«"■ MARY BOLAND
Charles Dalton, Ernest Law ford and
original cast, just as presented at the
Klaw Theater, N. Y. for 37 Weeks.
Nights . 50c to $2.50
Sat. Mat. . 50c to $1.50
4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY,
OCT. 26—MAT. WEDNESDAY
Wm. A. Brady Presents
That Daring Play—
“Simon Called
Peter”
Dramatised from the Novel of the |j
Same Name.
Evngs., 50c to $2 50—Mat., 50c to $1.50
Tickets Now on Sale.
ova
.7VEMTURC
3MANCI
V LOST
XX.0 MINI
'
3®^," J • J [fa to
IjHaiK rrjyTu^
WITH
PAT O’MALLEY, DOROTHY
MACKAILL, CRXIGMTON
HALE, MARY CARR AMO
A SlIPtRB CAST
SATURDAY
AT THE
THEATERS
I
Stewart and Preinch are presenting
the merriest nnrl wittiest comedy seen
on the Wage in many seasons. “Meet
the Wife ' was an instantaneous auc
cess and ran for 33 weeks in New
York at the Klaw theater. Its au
thor. Lynn Starling, has set a fast
puce. -Inconstancy and uncertainty
make up most of the plot. The gen
eral idea is amusing and elastic, and
like elastic it Is stretched longer and
longer, hut never gets too thin.
Taken by far and large "Meet the
Wife.” with Mary Boland and the ex
cellent cast of players to la- seen at
the Brandeis tomorrow night and
through Saturday with a Saturday
matinee, is u merry piny and the very
host exemplification of modern com
edy staged In this or any other sea
son.
“Simon Called Peter,” the most
outspoken lave story of a generation,
will come to the Brandeis theater for
four days starting next Sunday, Oc
tober 36, Wednesday matinee. "Simon
Called Peter” Is a dramatization of
Robert Keubie's sensational novel by
Jules Eckert Goodman and Edward
Kpoblock. It is an interesting study
of human HR', a rapid-fire, compel
ling drama in which the dramatists
have made no attempt to gloss over
incidents in the novel, nor to over
emphasize them. The play is skill
fully fashioned and brilliantly pre
sented.
Harry Burns, popular irt vaude
ville and musical comedy, is at the
Orpheum theater this week In his dia
lect comedy classic, "I Thank You
Touch." He only recently returned
to the two-a-day from a successful
season In Earl Carroll's "Vanities," in
which he was featured along with
and played opposite the beauteous
Peggy Joyce. Mr. Burns is assisted
by Charles Seena and Carlena Dia
mond, the latter exceptionally skilled
as a harpist. In keeping with the
characttrs assumed by them, Burns
and Seena play the guitar and man
dolin, and are joined by Miss Diamond
In a cleverly arranged series of popu
lar nurnljers.
Nell Gay of Marked am! Gay at the
World theater is said to be one of
the most expert woman dancers in
the varieties. Her routine of hard
shoe steps compares favorably with
the best of the mab- sex who hereto
fore have been supreme in that line.
The De Marla Five, a novel musical
comedian, Ben Nee One, Chinese,
comedian, and other attractions make
up the six act bid.
Hylen Burke in the title role of
"The Western Girl" at the Empress
this week odd* to her popularity l>\ .
performance that Is tin cere and won!
while. Numerous musical nnt2^1ti< -
add to the effectiveness of thejiffo
tng. Atnau-urs are an added*f»aUli.
Friday evening. In addition the Gold. j
enrod orchestra of nine local synn
pators make their appearance ns
special added attraction.
Probably one of the moat popul.n
comediennes and mimics the fJroab
way musical comedy stage lias eves:
contributed to Columbia burlesque i«
Grace Cameron, fresh front vnudevillt.
and . herself the original "Dolly
Dimples.’’ She has been headlined in
every vaudeville theater in America. |
Kurope and Australia. Miss Oitneron
Is making her burlesque debut as «
featured member of Peek and Kolb s
"Hippity Hop" at the Gayety the
ator this week. Her partner in fun is
AIh* Reynolds. Ladles’ l«argaln inati
nee at 2:1a daily.
COAST CHAMPS TO '
PLAY BROOKLYN
Seattle. Oct. 21.— In theln/ firs’
1 a>st season Istseball game, Ihe^Sea
tie Indians, winnets of the ’•aelfi j
Coast league championship, we e to
play the Brooklyn Dodgers of.flie N
tional league at the Rainier Part
hete today. The Dodg'ers Pro to pie
In Vancouver. B. C.. tomorrow and
return to Seattle for a ganx with tie*
Seattle team Thursday and Frida?
On Saturday the Indians are scheo
uled to y>lay the first of a series of
nine gam, s to determine the doubt*
A world’s baseliall champion'hip wit;
the St. Paul nine, winners of the An
erican association pennant and sb
over the winners of the interna* ion, -
league.
MEXICAN HEAVY i
TO FIGHT JOHNSON
L,* Angeles. Oct. 21.—Tony File
Mexlcon heavyweight will meet Flo?
Johnson of Iowa in a four-round boo
here tonight. Funte has a bea?
punch and string of heavy knock
victories hut his supporters regai
his appearance against the heav
and more experienced Iowan as a -
vere test.
NOVEL GOLF MATCH
PLAYED OCTOBER 25
New York, Oct. 21.—A novel gnk
tournament, intended primarily
arouse interest in the betterment <■:
golf courses through the work of th
greens section. 1'ntted States golf a
soclr.tion, has just been announced
by President IV. P. Yarnlerpool of
that assoi iation.
Fulfilling All Promises
We promised—
One of the greatest
human stories ever shown
on a screen. ",
L is—
Ask anyone who has seen
it.
Mary Robert* Rinehart
never wrote a more hu
man story — and she
knows life.
If you miss it, it will
be a real disappoint
ment.
Eesrie Love, Glen 1
Hunter, Hobart Bos*
worth, Alma Bennett.
Ends
Friday
So Gigantic Its Rival Does
Not Exist
Orchestra —— News — Organ
Packed Houses Acclaim It tbe
Best Musical Comedy Production
of the Year
WWWWyll THIS
UUiMaif WEEK
“The Western Girl”
In Addition to Photoplays
EXTRA—FRI. EVE,
Golden Rod Orchestra
WMHHHKnnw
-Vaudeville
‘ ^ Photoplays
De Maria 5
Ben Nee One
4 Other Vaudeville Features
j ON THE SCREEN
“RACING LUCK”
Season s Best Comedy
IUI’l'J D ' ™l7vs
“Code of the
Wilderness”
A ilor» of the W«l wk»n
|um were law.
W Ml N IN N I I II OK IU I r
r«v
OMAHA BEE WANT AI>S
-a
|
- RO»E A CT>r H^<Trn“
; FRANK VAN HOVEN
Henry Rr(ml X C*. I H.nlrll . Mnnikt*.
jjHARRY BURNS&£0. <
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER:
t OTHROP ...... 24th and tothrap
May MoAeoy, Mai to Fr .no*t and
P auNne Frederick in Thine Ws«,n
GRAND.16th a-<f Binney
Hebe Daniels and Eisial Ttmats
In ’’The Meritat# sf the De*e*t“
BOULEVARD J.W and leavrnu-oith
Frank Lloyd's "The Sen Hank ' \% -th
Enid Bennett and Milton fills
Adults 4tV Children lf«
<flr/Yf Omaha's Fun Crate
Mat. and Witte Teda\
4 Musical Salad Gain* shed With Ctrl*
"HIPPITY HOP"
Witk Amnka’s Premiet Hrhiew Delmeat >
ABE REYNOLDS.
C.eoifeous Beauty Br««ede Wendrrfu!
Goan Crest t-on*
ladies' 2»v Bat fain Mat., till Week D» »
Aun Vat A Wf Jack Red A H is
Rererd Break erf'
