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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1924)
N ebraska Aggies Defeat Omaha Cardinals. 32 to 0 / Husky Farmers Pass Way to Victory Over Coach Adams’ Green Team. HE University of Omaha Cardinals went down yes terday afternoon before the on slaught of the heavy Nebraska Aggies by the score of 32 to 0. The Farmers, ( coached by Rufus Dewitz, Nebraska star, took advan fjn/ tage of breaks and scored most of their touch downs as a direct result. The Ag gie line, averaging 185 pounds to the man from wing to wing, outweighed but at no stage in the game out fought the lighter Cardinal forwards, who showed wonderful Improvement over the showing made last week against Tarkio. Captain liolzendahl, playing right tackle despite a had knee, was good on defense, and Meek, oil the oppo site tackle, made a worthy mate, being into every play on Ids side of the line. Krogh at defensive center also played a hard game for the Omahans. Thelcen held down left guard, while Finto and Krogh al ternated center and right guard. Prather and I)rdla played good games at the wings, until Prather was taken nut in the Anal quarter with injuries. The Aggies completed two passes for 70 yards, each of which placed the team in a position to score. Despite the heavy line, the Farmers failed to gain much yardage in line backs, and ran the ends with little better success, although Wellman got loose once for a long gain around his right end. Wellman, playing left half on the Aggie's team, was one of the best ground gainers the visitors had. Well man graduated last year from Oma ha Central high. Patton, Aggie quarter, also played good bail in the backfield. AGGIES. OMAHA UNIVERSITY .I*. E. Brdla Bass .,R. T. Meek Whitmore .I. G. Theieen Farrar .f.C. pinto McCullough .R.G..... Krogh Wooilrick .R. T.. .Bolzendahl d’.i Th'hy .R. K. Prather BSHon .O. B. Caldwell Wellman .E. H. Enilgh Pickett .R. H. Slater Mills .F. H. Belts Referee: Swanson, Nebraska. Time ol halves: 15 minutes Substitutions--Oma ha: Phillips for Caldwell, Caldwell for Phillips. Phillips for Caldwel, Nelson for Prather. Mather for Pinto, Ellas for Brdla. Touchdow-ns: Nebraska Aggies, 5, Omaha, 0. Goals for point: Agglrs, 2. High School Harriers in Action Lincoln, Oct. 22.—Nebraska high schools this week are competing in the third annual home course high arhool cross-country run. LUIS FIRPO BALKS AT ROMERO BOUT New York. Oct. 23.—Luis Flrpo li u hnlked at efforts of Tex Rickard to sign him for a match with Quintin Romero, the Chilean heavyweight, or George Godfrey. Philadelphia negro fighter. The promoter wants to put on Fir po with either of these men at Madi son Square Garden the first week of December, but so far the Argentine, still Involved in legal complications growing out of deportation proceed ings against him, has declined to sign articles. Flrpo Indicated he still harbored resentment against Romero for the latter's alleged disparaging remarks last sprin when Luis refused to meet the Chilean In South America. Flrpo told Rickard’s matchmaker he tvas disinclined to fight Romero on this account. I LOUISVILLE. First race: * ,..c. $1,|QU; claiming; 3 year-oldw; 6 furlong*: h Extra Edition lOi Devil <Jlrl .101 Calvin .102 Trapnet .112 Annie Lyle ....107 Ivy .104 Lyblan Queen.. .104 Parody .1''7 MlSH Rosedale.-.109 .Johnny Jewell .102 Bugler .107 Volt .110 our Option ....104 Florence W.,.,.107 Iranian .102 Elusive .109 'proar .107 Double T.112 Watchful .107 Beautiful Addle.107 London Smoko.. 102 Second race: Purse $1,100; maiden 2 year-olds: 6 furlongs: Dorothy Adam*, lift bCountry Prln. IK Menthol .lift Mlstreaa Pat ...IK Casnet .11ft Lucky .11! Blushing Maid. IK' Vain Ellie ....lifts Sola Ml* .lift Princess Adele 11! Speckled B’ty. IK* Miss Bnmina ..11 Hazel Brush ..lift Resistance .J Mis- Dodge Vcnnl* Day Rocking .115 bBrnwnle . • « Honnng Bnl.. . cSarl .ID (lloria guayl" IK* ... „ hl-lal !‘ri< e Heutlley entry; eviau A Third race: Purse. $1,100; claiming: Winnie O’Wynn 107 Dr. Tanner . -. J J>j Cherebu .HO Sincere . Protectress -112 Barrage .JJJ Bow Bowers 110 Rnsahella .IK H or win .1°7 Compact .. Midnight Rose 1’? Maximaneh ....11. Hoo Boo .105 Miss Jennie . ..104 Fusileer .110 My Dest ny . . .}<»; Quince King . . . l«j» [>pt. Donan ..IK Back Biter - 97 Ham Mangel ...101 Slur Sweeper 110 Fourth race Purse. $1,100; 4-yearoldi tnd up, mile: , . ^ Fair Orient -110 Rapid Day ...11 Hum l.-TCh . II" Rl»t* r FI.Hi Blu.blrd .Hi 7 Hoy . ...11. Klimkin .liS Brother John ..II1 Fr.n. h fanad’n HI ' -om .lul rno lo Bert -H'O domed .10 Hold (Mid .107 «'»:rd .11 Ifuoncu *07 rentier NetH 11 Pen uot .110 -**•• Mfcou .11 I.Hv M.107 Belzonl .11 Lugs .,...110 Fifth race: Puree, $1,400: Seelbach Ho tel handicap. 3-year-olds and up. 6 fur longs: Right on Tima..107 pagaaue .1 Hanoi. .I"# Pindar p.nj I# Energy .1J4 Bradleys Tony 11 Batter T’p .100 Hrari’dbane ’r' sixth rare: I'uran *1.200, 2-ye»r-ollJ« Ullaa, il furlong*. , Fly At It .,..106 Bandana Daya HI «» llmm _7"7 f«t„*,-aja .10 aBIgnonia .-1°2 Hen 811k .10 Loretta Brooks 102 ..ruing .10 Kitty Pat . . .. 114 Hessanna ...10 aR. A. Falrbalrn entry Seventh rnca: Purse $1,200, claiming, 3 rear-olds nnd up, 1 Vi miles*. Flying Prlnca 110 Oeorgle . 11 r opulent .107 Mary Ellen O. .10 Plus \Tltrn .115 Cnl. Wagner ..Hi Cloister .....107 Oolula .1" Wong Bok . * inf. Ellas O.H* Frank Gatlor .102 Taylor Hay ...10 Aiahisn .10K Rnnflnl .10 Weather, clear; track, Inst I Iowa State Coach Starts Work for Game With Kansas Farmers MBS, IA„ Oct. 23. —Sam WlUaman, head football coach at Iowa State college. Is spending this week In building up the Cyclone reserve strength and In correcting the faults of plays and players before he meets the Kan sas Aggies at Manhattan a week from Saturday. Coach Bachman, at the Kansas in stitution. has a real squad of men this year and can put two or three teams of first string quality in the field, so that It Is necessary for any team that he meets to be able to send in reserve strength to offset his substitutions. (jalbraitli has been shifted from tackle to end the last three nights and seems to be able to accommo date lilmsrlf to this new position. | He has the ideal build for an end, bring tall and powerful, and may fit into Willamnn'M combination nicely, now that Bill Anderson is bark in shape to take his place at tackle. Another shift has moved Thomas from guard to fullback. Thomas is a fighter and may find himself a regular berth if he can learn to play that position in time for the next contest. Willaman will keep his men at work during the coming week and has scheduled a stiff scrimmage for Thursday and Friday. The next four games will try the fighting mettle of the Cyclones to the limit, for beginning with the Kansas Ag gies, the Cyclones meet some stiff competition in Minnesota, tirlniiell and Drake. Outside of N. Behm. the Cyclones came out of the Missouri game in good shape, but Behm suffered a fractured finger that will keep him out of scrimmage this week. He should be in shape by a week from Saturday however. Palm, who broke has hand against Kansas university, Is almost ready to start play again Harvard Coach Well Supplied With Good Material This Year DAVIS .1. WALSH. AMBR1DGE, Mass.. Oct. 23.—The golden days of Har vard's greatness, the days of Ma han, Brtckley, Hardwick, et al., when a tie game ■vas a tragedy nd a defeat not o be tolerated, re to be exhum d and made to live again by the 1924 football team, In the fond expecta tions of all who ire In touch with gridiron affairs at the stadium. Harvard’s guns are cocked, primed and loaded. No stars, understand. Just eleven men playing football for 60 minutes | RADIO 1 ^- -/ Program for October 24. (Courtesy of Radio Digest ) Bjr Associated Press. WEET, Boston (308). 6. Mayor Curley; 6:10. Big Brother club: 6:45-8, talk, or chestra, baritone: 8. program; 10. dance WQR. Buffalo (SID). 5:30. music; 6:30. news; 8-10. concert; 10. dance. WMAy, Chicago News ( 447.5), Chicago theater organ: 8:30, orchestra. 8. Wide awake tlujj: 8;30, musical geography, 9. program. WON, Chicago Tribune (370). 8:30. music. baritone; 10. Chapman’s orchestra. KYW, Chicago (636). 6:35. bedtime <‘-9:30 concert, speeches; 9:30-12:30, re view. 12:30. organ. WEBH. Chicago (730). 7. concert, talk; 3-11 reader. aoprHnn, pianist. Wf.y, Chicago (345). 6:30. organ; 6:45 10.40. entertainers, trio, farm program, vocal, orchestra. WLW, Cincinnati (423), address. John W. Davis. WHK, ( leveland (283), 6, concert, spor ts, news; 7. < oncert. WOC. Davenport (484). 6:45, reports; 7. Sandman; 8. musical. WHO. De* Moines (626), 7:30-9, mu sical. l aritone. pianist. WW.T. Detroit News (517), 7:30, News orchestra, soprano. W BA1‘. Fort Worth Star-Telegram M7'.), 7:30*8:30, Osceola quartet; 9:3d organ. WDAI’ Kansan City Star (411), 6-7. S' hoM c.f the Air. 8. orchestra; 11:45, Ni« <■ t hawks. W L5. Kansas City (411). 7-8. address. music. \’HAS. Louisville Times (400), 7:30-9. con ***r, KKI. Los Angeles (469), 8:45, organ; 10 irstrumental; 11, vocal; 12. ’ recital, dan* e. WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal (5(0>. °:30. program; 11. Midnight Frolic. WAF, New York (492). children; 6 30. violinist: 6:45, Hamminess Boys: 7:15, so prano: 7:46, Xylophonlat; 8, dance; 9. pianist. WJY. New York (405). 6:30-10. muaic, talk*, dance. WHY. New York (360). 6:30-11:30. talks, orchestras, aolos, dance. WOR. Newark (405). 6-6:15, solos, talks. WTAY. Oak Park (283). 6:46-7:46. dra matic reader, baritone, ore hestra. WIP. Philadelphia (509). 6:06, orches tra; 6. talk. , ,, WDAR. Philadelphia (395). 6:30, talk: 7. talk. 7:10. dance, radio play. 9:05, or chestra. „ \Vu( >. Philadelphia (503). 6:30. orches tra. 7:30. concert; 9:03. recital; 9.30. 'J°KPkA. Pittsburgh (920). 6:15. Rhyin ster; 6:30. address; 7. feature; 715. foot ball coaching; 7:30. concert. WCAE, Pittsburgh (462), 6:30. Uncle Kaybee; 7. special feature; 7:30. boys , orchestra. ..... .. KOW, Portland Oregonian (492). 10. lecture; 12-30 Hoot Owls orchestra^ WGY. Schenectady (380). 7, Radio drama; 9:30. orchestra. Glee club. WBZ. Springfield (337). 6:06. book re view. 6:30. bedtime: 9. concert; 10, West inghnuso trio; 10:30. program ..... . KSD. St Louln Post Dispatch (646). 8. Burton K. Wheeler. _ _ ! WO AW Program V __—-J Friday, October *4. g p j!—Story hour, conducted hy Port* Secord, daughter of "Uncle Horn or World-Herald. 6:30 p. M —-Dinner program, O. n. • Radio* crcheatra 9 P. .'I.—Program by Hugo Heyn or crpatra. . . PeraonnH: Hugo O. Heyn. marimba And dire.,or; Max It Martin, violin; Harold Wright, piano; Harry Oetrnat., Ha xophone; l.awrence Metxger, aaio phone; Walter Schoop, cornet. Vincent Neff, cornet. Ray Mctlrath. banlo; Wlllla Burnham. bnax; Frank Flnla, druma. Talk. "Modern Dance Muilc,1 Hugo O Instrumental aoloa, orcheatra member*. 10:15 rv M.—Soprano *olo», Irene Flem ing. I o sl> P. M.—Roy*l dance inualc by King Arthur and hla Knighta of the Round Table at Rrandela tea room. | KFNF Program V J.....J ' Friday. i?r:^rr 24. KFNF. Mienanri 1 -'«* meter*; 12:30 to 1:15 • i!«r noonday concert; 7:30 < . concert by IflKhlRnd Uomn b of n»tr Corning, la., un-i ion a of John M. Hlxler.__ I ; — For Your Health’s Sake Investigate Chiropractic Sen Omaha Atlas Club An nouncement in Sunday Bee of the hour and, and It more to take their places in case they don’t. “I wouldn't say my men failed to give their best last year,” Hob Fisher told the writer today. "Hut they were certain of their places and their attitude was psychologies!. "The other day, Nash, a regular tackle, was hurt. He returned to the squad several days later and is just as good a player as he always was. Yet Nash Is now on my sec ond team. Kindlier, the man who filled in for him. has done so well that I can’t afford to take him out. Cody is another tackle who has come on so fast that I don't see how I can keep him off the team. Yet I can’t lire (ireenough, my cap tain, to give him a place.” Hut it seems that forwards are not the only Harvard superfluity. In Check, Miller, Oherke an 1 Ham mond it has four barks who can kick, run and pass almost equally well, and there you have another Harvard novelty. A ball running quarterback hasn’t been seen on a stadium tcuni during the modern era. Check is the young man. “We decided to abandon the non running quarterback the minute we saw Check in action,” Fisher declar ed. "We now have 11 men playing football Instead of 10 men and n pilot. Check la an honor man in his classes, knows football thoroughly and Is robust enough to take the pounding when he runs with the hall and still think clearly on the follow Ing play." Starts Tomorrow Gold t« where you find it. She loved a man of | SOL UCSSCIL -present*i mm BELLW MTS H RNt AOVKNTURE ROMANCE THE MIHE WITH THE IRON MMR* Enacted by Pat O’Malley Dorothy MacKaill LCreighton Hale Mary Carr Charles Murray Raymond Hatton Mitchell Lewis Robert Frazer^^^^^^ ON THE STAGE GUS IRENE SWANSON FLEMING In a Colorful De Luxe Presentation, _“INDIAN SUMMER”_ LARRY SEMON RIALTO ORCHESTRA RIALTO ORGAN “KID SPEED” KINOGRAMS f ■»—' “■’■y ’ * ’ v "■ -' ■ I "" ' I * LAST DAY So Gigantic Its Rival Does Not Exist BESSIE LOVE GLENN HUNTER HOBART BOSWORTH in a story as human as life Tech and Bluffs High Gridsters j O Meet in Practice Anyone who may have gone to the Tech high field Wednesday hop ing to see any trick plays uncovered which Coach Drummond nmy have In reserve went home disappointed after an hour of scrimmaging between the Maroon and White and the Thomas Jefferson squad from Council Bluffs. Both teams kept to straight football during the entire workout with the exception of a few aerial attempts. Each squad got a chance to show its ability in carrying the hall, both made consistent gains. Most of the passes went Incompleted with the ex ception of a few short throws. Coach Drummond substituted free ly during the scrimmage and every one In uniform got a chance to show his ability. Garvey wag the only reg ular absent and he is expected to be back this evening. The Injury to Captain Short Is not as serious as was at first feared and he will probably be ready to start In the game with South a week from this Saturday. RICHARDS WILL DEFEND NET TITLE New York, Oct. 22.—Vincent Rich ards and Francis T. Hunter, Olympic tennis champions, who probably have established a new record for Interna tional competition this year, now are on their way to Mexico to take part in the national tournament there. Hlchnrda won the Mexican singles title last year, deteating Manuel Alonso, spectacular Spaniard in the finals. He will defend this crown against a field which also will in clude the Kinsey brothers of San Francisco, holders of the national doubles title, and probably other Call fornia stars. Richards and Huntei will pair in the doubles as they have through a campaign that carried them over a good part of the globe this year. HASTINGS ELEVEN HAS GOOD RECORD Hastings, Neb., Oct. 22.—Following a run of three straight victories, In which they have allowed no points from their opponents, Superior. Mc Cook and Aurora, and run up a total of 70 points against these teams, the Hastings high school Tigers will meet the Kearney high school team at Kearney Friday. Coach Thomas’ men are In good form and are scheduled to give Kearney a stiff battle. Cap tain Coffey, who was hindered lost week in the Aurora game by Illness, and Smiley, who was entirely out be cause of injuries, will probably be back in suit for the Kearney game. PRESIDENT COOLIDGK SAYS: If knowledge be wrongly used, civi lization commits suicide. FRANK KNOLL, well known oil iniin of Omaha and Kansas City, is having his eyes examined, for he labors under the belief that he needs glasses. • Frank was out on the i’lutte riv er and was alone in the blind. Mis pal was running down a cripple quite a ways downstream. Along came a great flock of leal. Frank railed and called. The teal swung, swerved, circled and headed for llie decoys. Frank crouched very low in the blind and when the teal were over me decoys up . .used up and derided lip had raised too soon. The ducks were quite a ways out. Nevertheless, he started filing and got two out of the flock. Then with a whish up rose a half hundred ducks out of the de coys. Frank in rising to Ids feet had looked at another flock decoying and had shot at them instead of the flock which he had called to him. "Just my kind of luck,” says Frank. "If I stay out all day and wait until It is almost too dark to pull in my decoys, and I go out to do so, as sure as the sun rises, a flock, the only one of the day, will swing In over me. And of course, my gun will l e In the blind." WILLIE HOPPE RESUMES PLAY Chicago, III., Oct. 23.— Willie Hoppe today will start the third block of Ills 400-point, three-cushion billiard match with Augle Kieekhelfer, With a lead of 85 points. The balkline champion made a high run of 14 in yesterday's block of 100. The score at the end ot two days' play: Hoppe, 200; Kieekhelfer, 115. Foye to Plav for Golf Title “Cap” \V. J. Foye will play the winner of the John Redick-Ralph Hold match for the gulf championship of the Omaha Country club next week Redlek and Hold will play their semi final match before Sunday, perhaps Saturday. A mixed foursome golf competition will he on the program at the Coun try club Friday afternoon, while match play against par will be the order of the day Saturday. OMAHA ATHLETE STARS AT DRAKE Bes Moines, la.. Oct. 23.—“The greatest center who has ever played on Drake's freshman team, “Bill” Loelter, coach of the Drake freshman team, said of Leo Fried. Fried, formerly of Omaha, was a star at the South High school that he attended while there, and was placed on the Omaha Bee's all state team in 1920. He is making a wonderful showing on Drake's freshman team in defen sive and offensive playing. At the rate he is now going it is evident that he will be one of Drake’s stars in the near future. HUDKINS TO MEET SCHAEFER FRIDAY ' Ace Hudkins, lightweight champion of Nebraska, will get his first taste ol the “big lime" Friday night. Hudkins Is scheduled to fight in an eight-round preliminary in Chi cago Friday night. His opponent will be Frankie Schaefer, said to be a pretty good boy. Hudkins leaves for Chicago to night, accompanied by his manager, Fat Boyle. Boyle also has agreed to send Mor rie Schlaifer against Billy Wells in a main event in Chicago next week. HOPPE BEATS KIECKHEFER Chicago, Oct. 22.—Willie Hoppe, world's champion balk line billiard player, continued today his efforts to show that he can play the three cushion game as well when he de feated Augle Kieckhefer, GO to 28, in the third block of their scheduled 400 roint match. The standing is now: Hoppe. 1G0; Kieckhefer, 85. Hoppe tan out in 42 innings and had a high tun of 14, the highest of the match Kierkhefer’s high was live for the block. . - t. I | TONIGHT Hi ^ Your Last Chance to See | ELINOR GLYN’S |8j Daring Story of Love { “His Hour" H LTUl rr-SS ,r rrrrrv ,ast W A--f V, ( DAY “Code of the Wilderness" j| Starling Saturday ’fp FRED THOMSON | and His Horse vSilv*r King'* “The Fighting Sap” H ( —NOW l*V AVISO—>->A I ' |5£)NDS TMAT SEpLSiWi i: s iiosr * Moo^Tirxim mjimr 1 i FRANK VAN HOVEN < ( llrnr) II ml * < >• i Munlrll'a Manikin. , jJJARR YB U RN S&C Oj CA/yjilfTf J Omaha's Fua Centav Mat and Nlta Today A Musical .Salad Garnished With Gii la rh,V*JM- “HIPPITY KOP ' SlurU.k* With Amrriea's Premier Hebrew Delineator ABE REYNOLDS. X'n™ Georgaoua Beauty tlrifade. Wonderful Gown Creations I adira* 2Sc Par pain Mat . 2it!t Week Days Mm Mat .a Wk .lack Reid A Hla "Record Breaks*-* i RECLASSIFICATION OF OMAHA ; I WOMEN BOWLERS MAKES TROUBLE I : IN TWO LEADING PIN LEAGUES I Metropolitan ami the Greater Omaha League Pin Tumblers to Hold Meet Tuesday to Iron Out Difficulties. By "WAG.” iPlI leagues of Oma ^Bk^. thing i» not ult should lie. This fall Oma ha has two wo men bowling leagues, the Metropolitan La dies' circuit and the recently or ganized Greater Omaha Ladles' league. The for mer rolls at the Omaha alleys, for merly the merea of all city bowlers, while the latter takes Its fling at the lanes of the new Omaha Recreation parlors. The Metropolitan league has 10 teams and the Greater Omaha has six—sometimes. The whole trouble hinges on the recent reclassification. At a recent meeting of the leagues the howlers were reclassified. Women who had bowled together for three years in the Metropolitan league were taken from their team and given a place on a team of tower classification so that team could stand h better chance of bowling better team to tals. This reclassification caused con siderable trouble. The dissatisfac tion grew and grew until at least nil' llllltl "I I Ilf llll'tllliei * ini i .iii in-o to pull stakes anil ilesert the leagues. I>ra*tic iietlon was needed. J •uni another meeting was held last I uesday. The fair sex sort of smoothed over the trouble, hut it • still crops out now ami Iheiw l.ast g Tuesday thy Metropolitan league j| howled at the Omaha alleys and all members appeared for their games. The Greater Omaha league rolled at tin* Oinalu IJeereation alleys and only a few showed up for play. fj Now another meeting will be held Tuesday to try and Iron opt all i ilTiiiulHes so til il Hie two leagues j will la* aide to finish the aetkaon in : harmony. ! Several of the leading women bowl ors of Omaha didn't like the idea ol being placed on teams of lower class j ification. Not that they didn't wain to howl with the women who have low average*, bin because they hav< howled together for three years an* j were known as the women's tourn:*. ment team of this city. MURPHY DID-ITS j HAVE BIG FEED The members of the city amateur U championship ball team, the Murphy Did-Its. were entertained by theii hacker, Hert Morphy. ;it a chicken d nner at Wheeler's (.Tarnation Inn a: j Millard. Neb., last night. Following tho feed short talks were given by | Gene Melady, Frank McCaffrey. Bert Murphy, Clink Wheeler. .lohnny Den nison. Henry Ilreasman. Manager Ike Mahoney and each member of the l( auto men's ball team. A gdbd time was had by all. Tonight at 8:30 Special Added Feature, Goldenrod Orchestra 9 Star Syncopators In Addition—Gala Program of I AMATEURS 7 Days of Fun, Starting TOMORROW EMPRESS PLAYERS offer the musical comedy of a thousand laughs— “The Flirting Flapper” Alt the old favorites and chorus of PERFECT FLAPPERS 2 Big Screen Features SESSUEHAYAKAWA —in “The Danger Line” And sixth exciting story of the remarkable chapter play. “INTO THE NET” I Vaudeville—Photoplays 7 DAYS, STARTING TOMORROW A til-act bill of quality, including CHAS. HART’S HOLLANDERS “Fun in the Land of Dykes" • ; FOUR OTHER ACTS NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER! BOULEVARD . • S.Ad and 1 e«% enwcM th liontl Barry mo* a and Seena On an in "UNSEEING EYES" LOTMROP.14th and lath»«* Jach Ht«if in "Tha Kothidri#* Trail" GRAND ... • Idth and Bimiy K*>d la Reekie and Jacqueline U|ar In "CODI OK THE SE-A"
