Baseball Association Denounces Ban Johnson for Gambling Statements
■■■■ " ■ ■ fSi ___ 1
Body Reiterates
Confidence in
Commissioner
Final Session of Magnates
Proves Stormy; Recent At
tacks on Landis Had
Created Doubt.
By Associated rrcss.
ARTFORD. CONN'.,
Dee. 4.—In a stormy
final session today tile
National Association of
Professional Baseball
leagues adopted a reso
lution denouncing Ily
ron Bancroft Johnson,
president of the Anicr
his statements in re
spect to gambling conditions in the
Pacific Coast league. The association
reiterated his confidence in Commis
sioner K. M. Landis, as head of
organized baseball. ,
The first resolution adopted today
declared "recent attacks" on the com
missioner by “a major league presi
dent" had "created doubt, confusion
and a condition inimical to the wel
fare of baseball."
The first resolution adopted by the
convention today follows:
"Whereas, during the three days
that the National Association of Pro
fessional Baseball leagues has been
In annual session, there have been
expressed In numerable regrets at the
Inability of Commissioner K. M.
Landis to attend, and:
“Whereas, because of this unavoid
able absence the association was with
out the counsel and personal co-op
eration of the man who stands actu
ally and officially at the head of or
ganized baseball, therefore, be it
"Resolved, that through this
means, the association conveys to
Commissioner Landis Us sincere re
gret and its earnest wish that he. if
possible, attend the annual meeting
at Catalina Island, in 1925. and be it
"Resolved further that we have a
full appreciation of the unusual
duties and difficulties which attend
the office of commissioner; that wc
decry and condemn the attempts of
any or all who seek througli harrass
ment, guerilla tartirs and otherwise
needlessly increase the perplexities of
the office and add to the troubles of
baseball which is very near and dear
to the hearts of all of us, therefore,
be It, further
"Resolved, that we take this oc
casion to reaffirm publicly our con
tinued faith and confidence in the
integrity and ability of Judge Kene
saw M. Landis, who was, owing to
the chaotln condition of baseball,
drafted from a high and honorable
position in the federal government in
the service of baseball and be it,
"Resolved, further that as a result
of recent attacks on the commis
sioner by a major league president,
doubt, confusion and a condition In
imical to the welfare of baseball has
been created and firmly believing
that the game’s greatest security and
safeguard for the future lies in full
est co-operation between the members
of this association, the two major
leagues and Commissioner Kenesaw
M. Landis, be it,
"Resolver, further that this asso
ciation give Its fullest and unquali
fied support and endorsement to
Commlsisoner Landis in his methods
of conduct and leadership In organ
ized baseball, convinced and knowing
that he has the fullest approval and
confidence of the baseball public and
country at large."
Clyde Milan, manager of the Mem
phis club of the Southern associa
tion announced the outright pur
chase of Third Baseman Taylor and
First Baseman Wade Lefler from the
Washington Americans. He also
bought Shortstop John R. Jenkins
from the Rochester club of the In
ternational league.
Dan Howley, manager of the To
ronto Internationale, bought Pitch
ers Gibson and Smith from the De
troit Americans. They were with
Asheville, If. C., In the South Atlan
tic league, last season.
Two other big league transac
tions were reported. One of these
eent Frankie Ellerbe, former Wash
ington and St. Louis American league
inflelder from the Cleveland Amerl
fttne to the Kansas City club of the
American association and the other
transferred Pitcher Joe Lucey from
Jersey City of the International league
to the Boeton Red Sox.
. _ ... -
Iowa State
Basket Squad
Light, Small
Ames, la., Dec. 4.—When the Iowa
State college basket ball team opens
its Missouri Valley conference sea
son with the University of Missouri
on the Ames floor January 8, Coach
\V. S. Chandler will be starting his
fourth year as basket ball and base
ball coach.
In the practice sessions, which have
been going on for over a month,
< 'handler has had six letter men from
which to form a nucleus around
which to build a team to represent
Iowa State.
They are: Captain-elect Raff, for
ward; last year’s captain, Roberts, a
guard, who can play forward If
ne-essary; Jacobson, cetvter, and Ar
nold Anderson and Klsher, forwards.
All these men with the single ex
caption of Jacobson, are under five
feet U Inchee, which makes the squad
light and email. Ae a result Chan
riler’s team will be at an obvious
handicap at the outset of the season.
The following Is the completed Mis
hourl Valley conference schedule:
January »t Kanaaa at Am«.
January I: Mlaaourl at Amu
January IT: Kanaaa State at Manhattan.
January 1»: Oklahoma at Norman.
January 54: Orlnnatl at Amra
January It: Drake at Pa a Molnra
February 2: Kanaaa Stata at Amaa.
February «: Waahlngton at St. J.oula.
• February •: Kanaaa •* Lawton re,
February 14: Oklahoma at Amra
; February 17: Orlnnell at Orlnnalt
February 24: N»hraeka at Lincoln
Ftbruary t«: Waahln»ton at Amaa.
1 March 4l Nabraeka a* Amaa.
1 March I: Drake at Amaa.
ARMOUK OVAL LEAGUE.
Timekeepers Motive Tower
Orchard 193 192 HOSmith HI 234 134
Black 136 14s 151 Dowrle 176 146 19:1
Y ahl’ski 191 224 1 69 Crlt’den 113 117 117
Moran 165 215 HIJnhnson 136 104 103
Drosa 172 161 ISOHardlna 219 1S4 192
Handicap 6
Totals 853 940 7S1 Tolals 826 785 799
Smoked Meats Electricians
Baker 131 188 HSWakef'd 168 160 151
Wll'm# 143 112 134 Payne 107 133 136
Straw 130 107 113 Bobbins 159 147 1 18
Vamp'la 161 105 121Koeh'lek 133 107 145
Draper 149 124 121 Barta 167 174 180
Handicap 58 58 43
Totals 772 694 677 Totals 724 721 730
Box Factory Live Wires
FeyH 134 119 122 Tinman 139 94 1 49
Winkler 95 145 9 1 Welsh 128 137 17 1
Barry 106 111 141 Boggs 98 141 133
McArdle 145 11 4 170 Pnyne 115 185 12S
Wlndles 104 100 77 Duncan 130 135 124
Handicap 34 34 34 _
Totals 618 623 638 Totals 610 692 708
Superintendent Storage
Ash 167 169 166 Knocko 103 126 14,4
Moore 130 137 147 Filip 134 128 119
Waterh'y 78 102 97 Cert 138 148 125
Conboy 85 106 llOThomas 145 188 17.
Reilly 143 169 128Hett'lck 187 166 152
Handicap 84 84 84
Totals 087 767 763 Totals 722 766 704
Stock and Test Coopers
Berry’an 110 128 tOSTaylor 103 153 191
Owens 139 127 ltOVcneck 145 120 138
Thorpe 129 182 155Jonos 95 165 130
Fait 182. 156 176 Eckert 1 50 13# 149
Miller 119 167 157 Byerly 155 139 146
Handicap 36 36 36 _
Totals 716 785 f' Totals 648 714 754
AMERICAN ~ N LEAGUE.
Awkward Squad. Shack Troops.
Mllotz 133 .149 117 N--I.-OII 123 138 1 9
Pollock 121 HI 191 Bl'kb’n 125 208 119
rsru’nd lit.Burdick 114 167 196
Agor 156 139 1 55 Sharp 114 162 }}*
DeF’nce 197 14' |2SNovak 124 150 14
Reed ... 135 157 Hdcp. ... 19 19
Hdcp. 10.
Totals 728 723 748 Totals 800 834 762
Gob*. Crap Shooters.
Hurlbut 155 149 1 49 Foley 160 137 179
Sebuch’t 127 157 174 Medio 122 142 122
Tefft 107 118 IRSHansen 138 110 1110
Grabam 118 132 138 Woelff MS 170 174
Mitchell 169 127 125Rtraw 107 ...
Isaacson ... HI H.l
Hdcp. S 1 1
Totals 676 703 769 Totals 683 701 729
K. P.’S. Mounted Airs.
Gillan 144 143 165 Mackey 163 158 186
Nordeen 97 107 131 Bullock 1:> 170 144
Stoetzel 139 147 107 Horne 17'. 178 174
Hearle 146 112 mWed’yer 176 137 130
Staley 193 197 l»2Wie»e 122 141 141
Hdcp. 17 17 17
Totals 719 706 72S Totals 776 801 795
K. P.’s. Supply Sergeants.
M’Intyre 166 225 157 Adams 170 121 204
Krebs 132 132 156 P. Horn 125 20,1 181
Moss 138 123 138Snhmidt 140 144 166
La’born 144 209 1 54 Pule, 117 148 147
Cushing 154 131 160 Da Flow 126 115 107
Hdcp 11 11 11
Totals 723 '20 765 Totals 689 742 814
I-ubor Battalion. G. II. <}.
Fee 197 137 130Sorenson 169 146 188
Cholchey 123 146 166 Ernst 145 162 142
Cosh 175 142 HBLepley 139 114 162
Kost'skl 147 133 l*5Na»h 124 130 99
Radford 159 129 12SDana 147 161 14"
Hdcp. 13 13 13
Totals 801 687 754 Totals 737 725 734
ELKS NO. I I,EAGLE.
Clark. Moylnn.
Barker ns 108 109 Kemmy 1 85 143 176
Ml lota 132 144 168 F. M'lan 140 143 124
Bowers 137 133 118 .1 Holey 167 143 159
Clark 147 144 151 H. H’ley 135 1.37 14.'
London 116 158 196 Rovlo 146 175 179
Hdcp. 10 10 10
Totals 650 687 742 Tolals 783 751 791
Tracy. Swanson.
Groete 186 167 164 Wndell 168 134 145
Tracey 158 133 166 Moran 140 133 149
Hansen 143 146 16:1 straw 143 144 129
Reed 149 155 129 Swanson 142 163 160
Hdcp. 19 2 7
Totals 666 803 629 Totals 583 574 683
Radford. Cooper.
VOswald 187 148 165 Zadlna 158 171 194
Klauck 162 171 16flShel!ds 145 125 200
Hayes 152 114 145 1,coney 151 200 170
Radford 134 1»3 156 St raw 134 114 118
3'”SS 165 175 1 18 Cooper 182 224 144
Hdcp. 25 16 21
Totals 825 807 771 Totals 750 834 826
Kesters. Dettnmns.
"sum 135 166 155 F. J’osh 178 1*3 180
H'slrom 177 175 13.1 Dr. Cox 1.38 132 236
Kestnr 178 158 17.1 Detl'an 1*0 195 165
H. H’sen 180 153 119D. Clark 179 170 172
K'nedy 126 148 lol McCoy 134 161 195
Hdcp. 32 82 32
Totals 805 832 793 Totals 609 821 948
Jones. Hall.
Adams 197 193 137 H’man 153 157 201
Morris 160 157 175 Willard 1*6 141 197
Knapp 118 144 167 Wilson 190 191 1*1
Straw 153 141 H6 .1. J osh 173 178 237
Miller 1 16 157 190 W'shaw 22 157 166
Hdcp. 15 23 13
Tolals 779 815 848 Totals 904 824 982
CUDAHY LEAGUE.
Gibson Pearl Whits.
JSinoIa 112 116 117 Seller 113 135 123
Humpnl 1 1 4 126 149 Beal 1 44 162 158
Koewlen 1 1 0 125 167 Wesln 173 141 132
Hull 193 188 157 Blessier 141 152 162
Vachal 153 226 220 Swift 195 139 212
Hdcp 10 10 10
Totals 701 801 810 Totals 776 729 797
O. D. Cleanser. Solvene.
Carlson 131 160 190 Define 174 122 153
Lane 123 11 5 2oOOIo'felty 112 123 162
Van Sc'y 100 148 121 Plelss 118 10a 91
Straw 1 1 * 105 91 I,e«ler 177 171 147
Clem’ntl 139 152 127 Mott 149 159 151
Hdcp ... 29 ...
Totals 648 689 729 Totals 760 680 704
Rex. Sunlight.
Kutelek 9* 152 163 Sul'van 172 130 148
Zlmmat 137 113 19« Stine 99 121 126
MTon'el 160 160 1*9 Straw 98 112 119
Dethlefe 161 159 160 Boiler 146 1*8 176
Swope 156 223 144 Clark 200 1*1 125
lld'P 52 43 27
Totals 71 2 606 796 Totals 767 776 736
White Ribbon. Meadow Grove.
Hlgley 1 47 1 44 175 Sarnia 112 12!» 164
Wil son 1 48 170 114 McNeil 16* 152 150
Long II* 140 124 Spills 117 1*3 172
Staf rd 1 60 1 45 192 Smith HI 167 1*1
Straw 132 129 150 Dworak 205 196 189
Hdcp 31 33_32 _
Totals 736 760 817 Totals 799 807 869
Westminster. Purlieu.
Buenkle 14* 1*8 170 Mog’sen 14* 160 144
Mulialy 152 16! 157 Zlsk’sky 92 106 t"6
Hasson 1 37 152 130 Mert* 1*1. 112 124
M'Farl'd 15* 1*9 167 Straw 137 1 62 130
Prey 210 166 164 Larson 114 178 1*3
Hdcp 45 45 45
Totals” 8 03 856 788 Tot*l* 737 763 732
GRAIN EXCHANGE l.EAGCE.
IT. R. Dept, of Atrr. Dawson Grain Co.
Pitta 156 195 212 Hake 147 161 112
Nelson 143 104 UtCahlll 169 135 190
Hatley 1.15 129 145 Pn’erny 124 140 10*
Hnl'zer 111 162 lit Kl'inan 147 J29 1J3
l.ene 1 64 1 66 114 Kerr 163 142 160
H'dlcap 15 35 35
Totals 739 730 X11 Totals 740 759 B73
Manor Mllllnc Co. t’ndlke 4iraln Co.
Flsasser lid 111 161 Miller 116 112 121
Kd H’n 122 199 201 Waleon 161 It,3 140
rte'wokv 160 1 19 179 Refr’ee 1 62 1 50 1 4 1
Hath'av 119 162 155 Howard 192 1 66 162
Hansen 193 145 If6 Wills 167 769 1„3
H'dlcap 12 12 12
Tot ala 712 717 363 Totals R13 7S4 711
Trane Mississippi. Omaha Kiev, t o.
Ntac'skl 7 25 101 129 H. Ch'n 166 127 1 40
Gunner 159 1 72 147 Traynnr 1 23 109 116
Guver 166 114 II7K t’h'n H4 103 1"2
Wleae 93 162 UOCnd’od 169 196 12*
Cal ell 134 144 UORahn 111 1'.‘2 los
ll’dlrsp 63 63 6H
Totals 632 693 663 Tolale 733 725 741
AI Iters Comm. Inspection Dept.
Hoover 137 140 115 I,lark 130 1 37 1 67
Her'off 193 Mi 166 Greene 200 120 103
Footer R« 111 HI M'lar’ln 112 16* 177
Glbba 7 56 177 M'Vtrowlir 173 112 121
Zender 138 144 123 She’ard 174 160 152
H’dlcap 12 12 12
Totals 711 726 662 Totals «7« 709 722
EONTOFEICE l.EAGCE.
(Vle^ary.
OTnnnor iftfl 1^4 112NaIioii 137 1f»S i41
Hrnwtl 106 051160 Men It. 139 H9 113
Filer 111 176 169 Suaw 156 1 44 147
Han'cap 3 3
Totals 433 462 462 Totals 431 493 426
Kucher, Morton.
Gallup 144 118 lOBIlolan 1 37 147 lift
sJchey 67 M3 l79Hur.| 120 179 1 41
Camp lit 198 lllMorton 163 166 161
Hun rap 14 14 14
Totals 420 464 465 Totals 434 436 426
Case. Ma«lll.
Case 130 13# 14R(llas 144 136 112
Honnet 1 22 136 MtiMaalll *« 96 100
M’deon 166 173 ir.9.1 1‘llter 12R 144 153
Han cep 32 .12 12
Totals 443 50.1 443 Totsla 8"* 403 422
III II.DFitM r.ADIKH' I.EAGI'E.
Captain Nelson. Cap twin Innerirar
Hard 7* 06 102 Jury 144 *3 124
Fall 106 66 56 Fnslsr 66 99 90
llaesls 86 74 107 Foner’n 13* 111 106
l.UCSS 89 105 0 9 Hi raw 7# 65 56
"Totals1 162 lit 1*1 Totals 426 266 17#
FA H NAM ALLEY LEAL I F.
Rnl)t. Dempster Co. Ntephens A Smith. I
Murphy 1 42 140 177P*arsou 168 180 188
C'lmugh 146 154 134Grimm 212 1«2 137
1 Mi i r d 137 lUi 177 Perdue 168 1V2 154
Boyd 1 46 178 136Ha'nian 1«4 199 191
Quinlan 123 202 USStouffer 135 188 168
Totals 69:. 827 762 Totals 847 «2l 838
Coca Cola. Sanford Cafe.
A. Chaxa 182 169 134 M,A’1ffe 180 179 144
Forscutt 2nn ITT. 154SYhlalfer 165 234 229
Miller 192 177 166c»., Bloe. 189 1H1 189
Hibbler 167 162 166Ntrom 160 190 160
Bloem. 172 279 UOKoakl 137 177 168
Totals 913 962 780 Totals 821 961 888
S. Smith Hus. < gr*. Farnam Alleys.
Rand 160 154 182Mauer 194 1 8 o 194
Warren 164 152 Gibson 201 131 203
La Point 149 177 171Wplff 1*0 149 164
P'dorf 221 121 141 Plain. 175 1 49 158
Wenke 180 149 162Ham 167 180 191
Totals 874 858 809 Totals 917 794 910
Helhy Radio fcVop. Mltchell'H Inde.
Jensen 19s 180 192 Bowles 144 191 166
H T P. 104 1*.; 215 r.nrell 1 49 1 84 1 87
Thomas 162 143 133 l\ E. P. 155 1 40 1 42
H Pet. 1 64 1 67 165 Kester 146 1 92 1 58
Harden 159 188 166Young 167 204 168
Totals 847 870*871 Totals 761 911 821
GUARANTEE FUND*”LIFE LEAGUE.
Cashiers. Medical.
Pet’son 152 133 149Ed’man 220 198 174
Buff’ton 95 94 126F!tch 1 68 1 24 111
J'onakl 98 100 101 Johnson 57 58 7"
Cajacob 169 168 IgOLittell 109 156 9'f
Jensen 153 149 173 Howard 154 182 f >
Han'cap 23 23 23
Totals 667 644 709 Totals 721 736 675
Auditing. Actuarial.
Lindeli 141 120 161 Tolliver 132 133 157
Sem’ad 150 169 143 >-ks r o 143 117
H1U 97 108 78 (’lark 126 113 96
Kanger 80 1 1 2 106Helfren 1 K> 105 114
Harden 174 169 160 Michel. 211 119 158
Han'cap 38 38 20
Totals 642 678 64S Totals 742 651 W$2
Policy Rent. Agency I)cpt.
Nick'son 1 e 7 131 143Cha'ber* 139 138 181
Kinney jsx 132 113\’elton 124 110 12
Skomal 166 136 lOBCronk 79 90 101
Paul 123 1 18 152 Hicks 86 101 101
E. Pet'n 169 1H6 167 H. T. P. 168 136 174
Han'cap 16 16 16
Totals 773 703 681 Totals 612 691 686
ARMOUR LADIES LEAGUE.
Tip Top Quorum Square Foursome
Eck’rdt 1 1 9 8 9 8 5 O'Rourke 80 85 104
Lynam 76 72 67Thompson 66 63 73
H/'-ky 63 84 89 Ervin 111 114 95
Peterson 138 105 111
Han’cap 23 23 23
Totals 419 373 375 Totals 343 360 366
Lucky Four Leaf. Tripp’s Quartet.
Hallett 94 89 147 Hudson 111) 126 133
Grimm 95 95 76Grimin 70 82 69
Serviss 66 89 86 S’porelt 89 73 95
Runa 119 124 l32Trlpp 128 110 121
Han'cap 8 8 8
Totals 874 317 441 Totals 405 399 426
BUILDERS* EXCHANGE LEAGUE.
Coutrtu torn. Stone.
Punn 161 153 130 M'D'gh 1 45 1 44 156
Hardy 133 154 129 Herd 102 156 142
Nelson 128 126 1 20 Hoff'n 122 104 158
M’G’son 1 67 1 50 126 Foil 121 114 177
Straw 102 104 118 Am'son 191 185 176
Handicap 7 7 20
Totals 678 694 663 Totals 681 703 808
Lumber. Bond.
Glaser 165 1 47 1 55 Rock 168 179 205
Brown 145 188 172 Cain 207 161 116
Allen 172 109 110 Ecklund 143 147 21 4
Jury 122 169 204 Rice 117 124 154
Loner’n 129 194 1 1 7.Straw 122.
Handicap 44 13 16 Lines ... 79 1 Ml
Totals 777 820 774 Totals 797 690 935
Mlllwork. Building Material.
Hnssls 137 1 35 141 A1 Lot 157 148 157
Allyn 132 105 1 1 3 Foster 1 34 1 53 153
Cooper 1 33 1.32 llOTowsleg 117 156 134
Batch’r 113 133 172 Cita 117 133 118
Huni’ton 1.32 156 135 Sheridan 123 170 104
Handicap 20 20 20
Totals 667 681 691 Totals 648 760 666
8tcel. Paint and Class.
V'cura 202 1.32 174Almgren 137 150 156
Isard 135 97 115 Gloe 143 157 163
Klene 127 1 44 199 Mann 138 137 121
Rokacek 165 135 157 Krleba 161 137 132
I.'well 14.3 158 111 v 127 157 162
Handicap 41 41 '
Totals 813 707 .$96 738 724
McGraw s Lineup
to Remain Same
New York, Dec. 4.—Discussing his
1925 prospects, John McGraw de
clared today he was satisfied with
the lineup that carried the New York
Giants to their fourth victory in the
National league pennant race and
contemplated no changes now for
next season.
"I have a fine young club.” said
McGraw, "and am satisfied with It
and confident It will make a good
showing next year. 1 do not Intend
to Initiate any deals in connection
with the major league meetings here
next week, but am ready to listen to
the proposals of any other managers.”
McGraw admitted Cincinnati had
bid for Bill Terry to succeed the late
Jake Daubert at first base, but said
no deal had been made.
Fonseca Operated on.
Cincinnati. Dec. 4.—Bou Fonseca,
utility Inficldcr of the Cincinnati Na
tionals, has been operated on In a
Ban Francisco hospital for trouble
of the base of the spine, according to
word received here today. It was said
the operation was not of a serious
nature.
Theosophical Lectures
By
L/W. ROGERS
National President
American Theosophical Society
Friday Evening, Dec. 5. A:15 P. M
‘DREAMS and PREMONITIONS’
A rational and convincing interpre
tation of dreams.
Saturday Evening, Dec. 6. A:IS P. M.
“THE SUPERMEN’’
Does evolution produce super men?
This lecture answers tills question.
THEOSOPHICAL HALL
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3IS S. 18th St. (Old tlka Club)
I” Today
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f-;— -n
Golf Association
to Adopt Light
Ball for Matches
V./
Chicago, Dec. 4—Kobert. A. Gard
ner, vice president of the United
States Golf association, speaking be
fore the Chicago District Golf associa
tion, of which he is president, an
nounced that the parent body would
adopt the light ball at the annual
conference in January and would
stage the international Walker cup
matches every two years, instead of
one, as at present.
The lighter ball, Gardner said, had
been shown by experts to rise more
easily and carry within a few yards
of the distance obtained by the pres
ent missile.
WORCESTER DRAWS
PRO GOLF MEET
New York, Dec. 4.—The national
open golf championships will be
played at the Worcester (Mass.) Coun
try club the first week In June, the
United States Golf association an
nounced today. The amateur tourna
ment is scheduled tentatively for
Pittsburgh in September and the
women’s title play for St. Louts in
October. The public links’ contest
will be settled in July. •
Western Conference Officials
• Gather for Annual Sessions
H> <\ftftorlRt«d Prrw.
HICAGO, DM'. 4.—As football
coaches, athletic directors and
faculty representatives of the
western conference gathered here to
night preliminary to the opening W
the two-day schedule meeting tomor
row, rumblings were heard that Illi
nois and Minnesota would break off
football relations when the schedules
for the 1925 seasons are drawn up.
Reports also were current that Michi
gan and Wisconsin would not sched
ule a game next season.
Willie the threatened break between
Illinois and Minnesota could not he
confirmed, it was rumored that tlip
injury of llarold (Red) Orange, Illi
nois' famous halfback, was the mo
tive for severing gridiron relations.
Chicago, 1924 winner of the western
conference championship, may meet
Michigan In 1925 If a satisfactory
date can be arranged. Fielding Yost,
the Wolverines' director of athletics,
said that Chicago would be offered a
place on the Michigan schedule.
Chicago has already scheduled four
games, meeting Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth, Ohio Slate and Wisconsin.
Tomorrow's session of tho athletic
directors probably will be a post
mortem over the 1924 season and a
discussion of the rules. The wres
tling roaches will meet to arrange
their schedules and the directors will
discuss rules in various branches on
sports.
Saturday will he the big day of the
meeting, when the football coaches
will meet to draft their schedules for
next fall.
LARRY DOYLE MAY
COACH GIANTS
New York, Dec. 4.—Larry Doyle,
former captain and second baseman
of the New York Giants, may return
to the National league champions as
coach next season, replacing Cozy
Dolan who has been barred from
baseball for his alleged part with
Jimmy O'Connell in the attempted
bribery of "Helnle" Sand, Philadel
phia shortstop. Doyle's appointment
is said to be under consideration, al
though Manager McGraw refused to
confirm this today.
Except for a season with the Chi
cago Cubs In 1917, Doyle was with
the Giants from 1907 to 1920 playing
on four of McGraw's pennant win
ners and being rated among the best
keystone Backers in the game. He
has figured in minor league and in
dependent ranks since then.
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■
you'll LIKE THIS!
—THE SHEEN, THE SHIMMER.
THE GAUZINESS. THE GIRLS,
THE GOWNS—THEY’LL APPEAL
UHI L I I Sun. Mat.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATEP*
GRAND 16th and Blnnny
Tom Mia in “Tha Haart Buatar**
LOTHROP -.24th and Lothtop
AI A Ray Ro< Watt’a “Abraham Lincoln**
BOULEVARD - - \U and Laavanworth
Batty Blytha In “Tfca RacalP
HAMILTON .... 40th and Hamilton
Richard Rarthrlmaaa
in “Tha Hahting Blada*’
“Into tha Nat’* and Camadr
I
" ' J ' V-.. "
M’TIGUE TO MEET
WALKER FIRST
New York, Dec. 4.—Mike McTigue,
world'* light heavyweight champion,
will engage in no bouts prior to his
match with Mickey Walker, welter
weight titleholder, at Newark on Jan
uary 7.
MUdiigan to Meet Cornell
in Dual Indoor Trark Meet
Hr AnmlatMl I'rrH.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec, 4.—MlcM
Kan and Cornell will meet In a dual
truck meet In Voet field house, March !
23. It was announced here today. Tha [
two teams met at Ithtca on March .
29 last year. j
I Beginning Twicn Daily
Next Sunday I v . Thereafter
Evening LaaUHlSuQliQHHRM 2:20 and 8:18
The Most Talked of and Eagerly
Awaited Offering of the Season
a
Just As Presented In New York, Chicago and London
ADOLPH ZUK.0R w JESSE L LASKY*
fc * ’
Kfl
I by Jearue MacphersoN^^j
“At 8:30 o’clock a crowd of more than a block long stood in
ft! line to buy tickets and the curtain was held half an hour until
the majority of these were seated and the Shubert theater
y packed. The best production of the year—a costly and enter
Qi taining spectacle.”—Kansas City Star.
s SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
*
Seats Now Selling for All Performance*
^ Nights, 50c, $1.00, $1.50; Matinees, 50c, 75c, $1.00; Plus Ta*
r^j Will Not Be Shown Elsewhere in Omaha Within One Year
TOMORROW
^ Another Record
^ 6-Act^Bill
Countess Modena—Peggy Stewart
I" INTERNATIONAL REVUE
With Cast of 10 Entertainers 1 •
KENNEDY WHEELER
and and
MORTENSEN POTTER
"Two Star* in 1” in “Smithie'*
Songatreea MAUREEN ENGUN Ph°A^«rtPfc
Manilla Bros.—Geo. & Rae Perry
-I The Beautiful "Merry-Go-Round” Star .
| MARY PHILBIN
;j|| In Owen Kildare's Amsxing Screen Story of New York'*
lljjj Bowery When It Was America’s Most Wicked Street
8 “Fools Highway**
| < Irbmted Screen nud it«»« Star
ETHEL CLAYTON
In m l>mn\*tte Incident
• TIIK iOKRRH
FRED ARDATH
Hnrrl* A Hnllt-y
DOC BAKER
Alr\iinder liro*. A Aielyn
l»owm*y A t'lnrldtre
HARRY DELF
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
♦ i v7
On the State, I
RANDALL’S I
ORCHESTRA |
N»»«—OrcKsstn^-Orfft