The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, December 04, 1924, Image 13

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    Barney Bureli Busy Peddling
Buffaloes at Annual Confab;
KoupNext to Go on Block
Owner of Championship Omaha Club Surprises Ra^cball
Moguls When He Swaps Catchers “Red” Vt ihlrr and
Roy Luebbe to Ed Tracey, Owner of St. Joseph Club,
for Airplane.
By “WAG.”
^M*M**n 11E sizzling coals of
the hot stove
league were turned
over at Hartford.
Conn., scene of
the annual minor
league baseball
meeting, yester
day when Barney
Burch, owner of
the Omaha cham
pionship AVestern
league team, an
nounced that he
had sold three of
Ids 1924 players.
The owner of
the Buffaloes, In a telegram to the
writer this morning, breaks the news
tli.E he has sold Second Baseman
Thompson to the Pittsburgh Pirates
for cash and Pitcher Stone.
Clear YourSkin
Of Disfi&irinif Blemishes
Use Cuticura
Simple Soap. Ointment. Taletim free. Addreae
CoM: nra Lahnr*tort*3LDept R^Malden, Mm
Earlier in the day Burch swapped
Catchers “Bed” Wlldpr nnd Roy
Luebbe to Ed Tracey, owner of the St,
Joseph Saints and an airplane com
pany for an airplane.
Joe Bonowitz, Omaha center fielder
for the last two years, has been
traded to Shreveport of the Texas
league for Outfielder Lee King and
Pitcher Harris.
Harris is one of the promising
young hinders of the southern circuit.
Last season he chalked up a fairly
good record.
King formerly played with Port
land.
The purchase of Second Baseman
Thompson by the Pittsburgh Pi
rates means that tlie Buffaloes are
without a second baseman, for the
thne being. There is a eliance that
Harry Manusli, former Omaha .sec
ond baseman who "Jumped” the
team in 1923, may return to tlie
club.
.Thompson was purchased by
Bureh from Grand Island of the
former Nebraska (State league last
year. He is a good little player and
is considered one of the most prom
ising infieklers of the \\ ostein
league.
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are j
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache
** Pain Neuralgia j I
Toothache Lumbago — HQ
Neuritis Rheumatism ^ • ' J
^. Accept only “Bayer” package
/V / which contains proven directions.
^ J Handy ‘Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets.
V. y / Also Wtles' of 24 and 100—Dni??ists.
A*plrla is the tr.de m.rk of Ba/er U.tmf.eture of llono.cctic.cldeiter of S.llcyllc.cld J
I
The pwapptng of I'gtchem Wilder
nnd Luebbo to St, Joneph leave® |
Omaha without any backatop*. Wild
er wan aUted to leave the team thia
year, but Luebbe wag expected t<«
remain. Harney, however, hai a
pair of catchers in mind, or else hr
would not have swapped I.uebb*.
Burch has been dickering: with
Tracey for an airplane for some time.
When the Buffaloes opened against
St. Joseph In St. Joseph last April,
Tracey, owner of a flock of planes,
took Burch for a riae in the ozone.
Right then and there Burney wanted
an airplane. Tfc Buffalo owner of
fered to buy one of Tracey's planes,
hut the Saint owner didn't want cash.
He wanted players.
The Western league club owners
at their annual meeting yesterday
derided to play a lfiK-game schedule.
' Jack Holland, owner of the Okla
homa (.,'ity Indians, will Meet with
President Ten Wry to draw up the
schedule. The league will meet
again in Kansas City, February 15
to approve the schedule.
The league also adopted a rule
which makes it mandatory for clubs
to ask waivers on players to be sold
outside of the league if such players
are placed on the market after the
first 30 days of the playing season.
Sharkey Faces
Long Suspension
New York, Dec. 3.—Jack Sharkey,
recently challenger for the bantam
weight crown, faced a long suspen
sion today as a result of having lost
his temper during a bout with
Frankie Fasano last night.
Sharkey dropped in the second
round and claimed a foul. Referee
Purdy ordered him to get up and
fight. Sharkey did—but he made
Purdy the object of bis attack and
was immediately disqualified.
Sharkey collapsed in his corner
later and had to be carried from the
ring.
SPEEDY RUNNERS
FOR MIAMI TRACK
Bowie, Md., Dec. 3.—A hundred
thoroughbreds that raced with vary
ing success here during the autumn
meeting were en route today to
Miami, Fla., where a great new track
will open this winter for a lengthy
meeting. V Wise Counsellor, the win
ner of one of the international races:
Worthfome, Indian Trail, Sunsini and
Senator Norris are in the group.
“RED” CORRIDON
TO COACH MILLERS
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 2.—John
(Bed) Corrldon, former manager for
the Dcs Moines club of the Western
league, has been signed as coach and
utility man for the Minneapolis
American Association team, it was an
nounced today.
.
I Business
Spokane, Dec. 3.—Spokane busi
ness men have agreed to under
write a $3,000 increase in salary
offered Coach Charles K. Dorais of
(ion/.aga university annually, offi
cials of tlie university announced
today. Mr. Dorais receives $5,000
a year at present and the increase
is in contemplation of Dorais' ac
ceptance of a three-year contract.
The business men will make up
any deficiency after football gale
receipts at (ionzaga are applied to
tlir salary account of the coach.
v______
*•«««.| "Every Picture
H Tells a Story"
\
Is Your Back Giving Out?
You Can’t Be Happy When Every Day Bring# Nagging Backache
and You Are Tired, Nervous and Unfit
|
EVERY day the same old nagging backache? and impurities accumulate. The bodily machinery
No let-up to the lameness and stiffnsrs—■ upset by these harmful poisons. Then come
no sudden twist without those torturing, throbbing backaches, rheumatic pains, headaches, |
knife-like twinges? Its little wombo >011 djZ7jneM nnd annoying kidney irregularities. You i
are so worried, worn out and discouraged. . -...
feel weak and nervous—unable-to enjoy life.
Your health and happiness are too precious to ... ... . ,, TT
l carelessly let slip away You owe it to yourself Don t wait for serious kidney trouble. Use
• a _ , finHina. mil luVinf U umiif Doan* Pills before it is too late. Doans have
to be prompt in finding out what is wrong. hclp#d thousandi. They should help you. No
Likely it’s your kidneys. Too often these hard- other kidney remedy is so universally used. None
working blood filters are neglected. They weaken so strongly recommended. Ask your neighbor!
“Use Doans,” Say These Omaha Folks:
W. B. ROWE, 4018 N. 26th St.,,says: “My MRS. W. J. KINNISON, 2102 Banrroft
kidneys acted too freely, especially at St., says: “I had an attack of kidney trou
, i v. i , X.' ,u„ ble and was bothered with backache a good
night, when I had to g>t up to pass the [|pH, , roul(|n.t atoop over without sharp.
secretions, which were scanty. There was stabbing pains cutting into the small of
a constant, dull ache through my back and my back. My back gave out easily and the
sharp catches took me across my kidneys. least task about the house was a big one
When I stooped," these pains just seemed tor me I had headaches and di*z>r speHs
to dig in deeper and it was difficult for ;‘"d felt out of sorts. After using two
me to get up or down. Doan's Pills, how- boxes of Doan's Pill* 1 was cured and I
ever, relieved me of these symptoms.” haven t had any sign of the trouble since.
Doan’s Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
. rAt all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
L__—
y i
i r, U1UAHA OI'ili . I in * * ___
Fakes Three Field Goals to Beat I
One Touchdown, Sav^ Rochne
B.» I*r«»wi,
EW YORK, Dec.
3.—Knute Hockne,
coach of the un
'defeated Notre
Duma football
team, while here
to attend a ban
quet of nlumnl
found time to re
mark that It
“takes three field
ouchdown." Notre
Dame scored but one field goal dur
ing the past season.
A good toe man Way* have been
unnecessary to the Hockne system of
smashing advance, expertly carried
out by one of the cleverest quartats
of baokfield men America has ever
seen In Stuhldreher, Crowley, Hayden
npd Miller, but other large institu^
tlons thrived on the field goal.
Pennsylvania, with nine victories
and one tie, ranks at. the statistical
top of tlie eastern list, while Chi
cago won the western conference
race. The Quakers maintained their
leadership by defeating Columbia,
10 to 7, and Georgetown, 3 to 0,
two victories laid at tile toe of \l
Kruez. Chicago lost to Missouri,
3 to 0, defeated Northwestern by
the same score and tied Ohio,
3 to 3.
Sam Ewing’s 3-point hoot for
Princeton conquered the Navy, 17
to 14. McBride of Syracuse kicked
three to beat Columbia, 3 to 6; Gar
hiscli of (lie \rniy negotiated four
to upset the Navy, 13 to 0; Gelirke
of Harvard threw terror into Yale
witli two field goals in flic first
half of the New Jlaven battle.
Itesiilts of 100 games show the
field goal lias attained important
place in scoring. Fourteen con
tests were won by 3 to 0 scores,
and four were tied at 3 to 3. In
nine contests the combination of a
touchdown and a field goal won
against a lone touchdown.
Georgia Tech end Penn State each
r-:
Men’s Lissue
Handkerchiefs
English Is
White or FA Sure to
Colored Like
Borders V V These
F. W. Thorne Co.
ij Drawn Butter A
Rub together in a bowl §;
■ two tablespoonfuls of I
| butter anti one of Hour. S
j| Set IiohI iu pan of hot I
'fi water till butter it melted. 3
H Stir in half piut of hot X
« water and one tnblcapoon- I
■ fnl of the famous I
LEA&PERRINS’
| SAUCE I
|LthE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ^B
scored two touchdowns In their bat
tie, but the Southerners won through
a kicker's ability to add 3 points.
Vermont Promoter
After Dempsey to
Box Tom Gibbons
Kos Xfigcles, Cal., pec. 3.—Tenta
tive. plgns for a return bout between
dark Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
were announced here today by .lack
Doyle, Vernon promoter.
.tack Kearns. Dempsey's manager,
said he bad received no offer as yet
from IJPy1*, was ready to accept
anything that looked attractive.
The bout would be held May 29,
Doyle said.
GERMAN WRESTLER
THROWS “ZIBBY”
Chicago, Dec. 3.—The "brute
strength” school of wrestlers and
another laurel for Its crown today
as a result of the victory of Hans
gtelrke, gigantic Teuton, over Vladek
Zbysako hfre last night. Steinke won
two outthree falls, the entire
match lasllrig 63 minutes. Only In one
fall did Zbyszko's superior skill prove
a factor against Stelnke's brawn.
Zbyszko winning on a trick hold
which the German was unable to
fathom in time. The first fall came
in 26:47, the second, Zybszko's, In
28:40, and the third in 17:25.
FOR g
a MOTHER 8
Si A FINE NEW JZ
^ GAS RANGE g
XMAS &
V> CONVENIENT TERMS £j$
if Gas Department M
W METROPOLITAN UTILITIES rfjl
SE DISTRICT Vi
y 1509 Howard St. AT 57®7 y)j|
Theosophical Lectures
By
L. W. ROGERS
National President
American Theosophical Society
Friday Evening, Dac. 5, 8:15 P. M.
DREAMS and PREMONITIONS*
A rational and convincing interpre
tation of dream*.
Saturday Evening, Dec. 6, 8:15 P. M.
“THE SUPERMEN**
Does evolution produce super men?
Thia lecture aniweri this question
THEOSOPHICAL HALL
4th Floor, Bankers' Savings Bldg.
315 S. 15th St. (Old Elks Club)
\\ iscon sin \fter
Coach Dawson
of Nebraska? j
Tdneoln, Xsb., Dec. 3 Reports In
circulation here that the University
of Wisconsin is negotiating with Fred
Dawson, head coach at Nebraska uni
versity, for foot hull coach for the
Badgers next year, were partly con
firmed today, when members of the
Cornhuskc-r athletic board admitted
that Dawson is now in Madison.
Barbara La Marr
A ' story of
many loves
in many
strange
places It'd
truly gren*'
I I
I TODAY—TOMORROW
Last Two Days
Seaton's Best Bill
Gaslar's Symphonists
And Other Star Vaudeville
and Photoplay Attraction*
7 Big Day* Beg inning
SATURDAY
Another superb show
Six Smashing Acts
Including the Fantastic
Spectacle
INTERNATIONA!
1 ■-REVUE-L
B Cast of 10 entertainers
IQ
————
Give Her Leisure for
Christmas This Year
Electric washing machines, ironers and vacuum
cleaners place leisure in the home. They elim
inate the tedious duties and drudgeries of house —
work. Washing machines, ironers and clean
ers are becoming popular as Christmas gifts.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Thor Automatic
Ironers
Ironing Is one of the
most tiresome duties of
housework. To Iron by
hand requires many
hours of strenuous labor.
A complete washing can
be Ironed with a Thor
Ironer In one fourth the
time required by hand.
Premier
Cleaners
The Premier Clean
er will save many
hour* of labor,,
health and time.
Thor Electric Washers
Over 800,000 women are
using Thor Washer*
each washing day. Any
womnn will appreciate
a Thor Washer for
Christmas.
dUfc/
Easy Electee
Washers
This type of washer
has proven ltnelt very
n • 11 s f a c t ory. Three
large v acuum cups wash
ihe clothe* thoroughly
without any labor by
the housewife.
$ 12s°
for Your OLD
0
Vacuum Cleaner
\\ e will allow you $12.50 for
your out electric vacuum
cleaner now. Huy her a Pre
mier ('leaner now and you
will anve the difference.
Nebraska ® Power <5.
9 9
Easy Electric Vvashers
Give her Ihle machine for
Christmas for it will re
lieve her of many hours •
of hard labor.
«
Electrical
Appliance
Exposition
Our electrical appliance
exposition la now on
Come tn end see the new -
est of electrical apptl
anres demonstrated and
explained. Our demon
strators will show you
the many uses of elee
mmmm 'Heal appliance*
1
1
A« ordtng to wmd received here.
Tom done-, athletic director nt Wli |
cot,sin, has just resigned, nnd Duw
ton's visit to Madison at this time Is
r* g irded <• more than a mere co
incidence.
Padgett \\ in* Decibion.
San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 2.—Cowboy
Padgett of Dolores. Colo., was given a
decision over Bobby (Jreen of 8an
Tntonlo nt the end of their 12-round
I tout her* tonight, r**lgott bad It**
I tatter of the going throughout thi
mutch. They are welterweight*.
■
.
_
Twice Daily
beginning
Next Sunday Thereafter
Evening 2:20 and 8:15
The Most Talked of and Eagerly
Awaited Offering of the Season
Just As Presented In New York, Chicago and London |
ADOLPH ZUK.0R W JESSE L LASKY* Present- _
i
*
i
e
i
I !
1
I
K
1
“At 8:30 o’clock a crowd of more than a block long stood in
iine to buy ticket* and the curtain was held half an hour until
the majority of these were seated and the Shubert theater
packed. The be:;t production of the year—a costly and enter
taining spectacle."—Kansas City Star.
SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Seats Now Selling for All Performance*
Night*. 50c, $1.00, $1.50; Matinoes, 50c. 75c. $1.00. Piu* Tax
Will Not Be Shown Elsewhere in Omaha Within On* Year
Price*: Evening*, 50c, $1, $1.50,
$2 and $2.50
Sat. Matinee, 50c, $1. $1.50
You 6ot£J Wand it
'la lh;i Charm iru)
(iiridlC '
umi
mm „
JAH65;
0*e Semjhtn
4,4 - -7*t jAnti Hoys
(A PA*'t- '^/MireMAN
I Now Showing I
" 1
Shows at 11, 12.50. 2:40,
4:30, 6:20, 8, 9:30
mmmi
1 ik fkkh *■! 1
•, iu — Mitt PlAllMi — *:rt) *
t rlrlirnlrii Screen and Magf Star •
ETHEL CLAYTON *
\ 4
In a Dramatic lnrl.l«»« i
'•THt! JOKF-R" I
FRED ARDATH
Harris A Holley_*
DOC BAKER j
Alexander Bros. A Vseljn
Downey A I laridce _ J
HARRY DELF ♦
On tha Stage, p
RANDALL’S |
ORCHESTRA jj
N*»i Or.haalra Or, an
nrT7T7TT the big
SHOW
AT A SMALL ADMISSION
Lait Two Day*
“The Signal Tower”
Great Railroad Thriller
AT 3:45—7:45—9:45 .
HELEN GIBSON 1
Appearing on the Stage
IN PERSON
ON THE SCREEN N
HELEN GIBSON |
In Her Two-Reel Picture of Fast
Riding. Pep sr.d Action 'jf
“The Perilous Leap”
MACK SENXKTTS COMEDY j
“Lizzies of the Field”
Mats., 25C — Evening*, CO*4 I
Friday Eve. at 8:30
AMATEURS
A Carnival of Fun
EOS t7Sr
“ALMA”
M usical comedy of counties*
laugh* in addition to photoplays
STARTING SAT.
America's greatest rural
stage success,
‘Way Down East’
First time in musical comedy
Back afam in tha kind of char
acter you like him beat.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
LOTHROP.»4th and Lethrop
Tha Al and Ray Rech.lt Production
"Abraham Lincoln"
GRAND.- ldth and Binney
Tom Mia in "The Heart Buater"
HAMILTON ... - 40th and Hamilton
Special Feature—Vaudeville and Corondy
BOULEVARD - Wd and Leavenworth
.Inmee Cruae’e "The Covered h'.*ea"
Adult., SPc; Children, 10c
Wd Omaha I un Canter
Mot end Nite Today
IMF IIW', PI RK r\>OI
JOHN BANKY 1
In tli« Muatral Traffic al S«l '*
" STOP AND GO!
•' FRFORP‘5 OPDITIE5 ft
l.acti**' fit R«r|«tn Mat., fill P*vt
>un Mat A tn Alia ttatfciiif K» u«
\
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