City Bowling Tournament Starts Tonight at Recreational Alleys
r -
TLirgest Entry
List in History
! of Pin Tourney
•
Highly Five-Men Teams Sign
I p to Compete for Prizes
—Doubles ami Singles
Start Saturday.
HE annual city
bowling tourna
ment will get under
wav at the Omaha
9 Recreation Parlor
^ alley* tonight With
A ^ 2 S five man t earns
bowling on 12 al
leys.
T w e n t y-f our
team* will bowl
'I ] Friday night, 24
I Saturday night,
and 10 Sunday
night.
With a record entry' list of 90
five-man team.*, the 1925 tourney
surpasses any city bowling tourna
ment ever held in Omaha before,
and comes close to equalling flip
record entry list of 9H local teams in
the Mid-west meet held in Omaha
in 1919.
Ijast year’s city tourney was di
vided into two divisions, class A
00*y\*\ class B, but the city howling
association has made the 1925 meet
* handicap tourney.
Bowlers whose average* were less
than 190, scratch, on January 1, 1925,
will be handicapped on a percentage
<»f 75 per cent of the difference be
tween their established average and
the scratch mark of 190,
This puts the pin tumblers an the
Same plane, and will give the weak
est, as well as the most proficient
bowlers, a crack at the money.
The Nourse Oils won the 1924
five-man team e\ent with a score
of 3,024. It was the second con
secutive victory for the Nourse
men. as the tillers copped this event
in 1923.
The Omaha Towel Supply team
was a close second in the ( lass \
loop with a 2,993 score.
Ole Olson shot high three-game
score of 653, aim Ivcn Sciple had a
652.
The Beau Brum mels captured the
Class B first money with a 2.731
score. .A. Larsen had high single*
game of 222 in this event.
Rudy Zadlna was crowned singles
champ by bowling an almost unap
proachable game of 715 In the (’lass
*A division, while Frank Swoboda
ndled a 5S7 game for Class B singles
honor*.
Ken and Ralph Sciple duplicated
their teat of 1923 by acquiring the
doubles title. The> shot a 1,231
game.
Dave Woodbury topped the list In
the all-events contest with a 1,919
might’s schedule:
7 i». in.
1. 1’nlon Station Ti* bet Office.
I'anieh pir,n**Hi
3. <*nun< U HI.iff* K of c
4. I'minnl KlUtfs K of C.
World-H#ra Id N-> 1
«. World-K#ra Id Nit.
7. Armour's Tr. nsmort atlon.
*. Ny# Fchneder .1onk# Co.
10. Hill Elk* .No 4
II Green 61 ks No 3
12. Curlson Elk# No 3.
Thursday.
1. Maps Cuba Cigar#.
2. amahs Tow#! Supply.
:t. Weber K. of c
4. .To# Smith At Co.
?>. Clark*.
C HiRifs Optical
7. Armour Sweet Pickle.
x Morris Supreme.
9. Short Elk# .\o 4
1 n. Station Crew Omaha Police.
11. Omaha Sporting Hoods Co.
12. Elsas ..14 Hu i n y.
' —
f-—— -N
He Gets Chance
With Champ ions I
v-/
•••scsass" ■
*****
Jimmy McNamara, left liamled
liurler with the Wichita dub of tlie
Western Hague, lias Just been sold
lo the Washington Senators. In
the deal Wichita gets two Wash
ington players and the club will
recehe SI5,000 easli if the pitcher
makes an impression with the
Washington management.
WALT NUFER SIGNS
ST. JOE CONTRACT
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 14.—Walter
Nufer, hustling second fucker of the
St. Joseph Western league baseball
club, has signed his 1925 contract, ac
cording to an announcement made by
Warren cliles, business manager of
the club.
Nufer is the only Saint who is win
tering in St. Joseph. The rest of the
1924 players shook the dust of St.
Joseph from their feet as soon as tlie
season was over. Nufer is well liked
by Saint fans for Ids fielding ability
and his hustling. He is one of the
hardest workers on the roster of the
local dub.
Mamaux ^ ill Report
to Minneapolis Club
New York. Jan. 14. -A] Marnanx.
veteran pitc her, sold recently to Min
neapolis by the New York Yankees,
will report to Minneapolis, according
o Kd Rat row. secretary of the Yan
kces. in spite? of his reported intention
• o rlaim exemption front being pent
to the minors as a “10 year1’ man.
1‘nder major league rules a player
who has been 10 years in the big
c ircuits lannot be sent to the minors
wit Hoist his eunse nt.
Ifcpdfbim
Jacksonville, Palm Beach,Miami,Orlando,Tampa
l~v Chicago 9 1 5 p m. Ar Miami 9 45 p m»
Ar. Tair.pa 4 10 p. m.
PONCE DE LEON
Jacksonville Palm Beach Miami
U. Crucagn 10 tO a m Ar J»rk aomrifla 85 p m.
# Ar. Miami 11.40 a m.
Sawanee River Special
Tampa St. Petenburs Saraaota
L-v. Chicago 10 !0 • m. Ar Tampa Sr40 a. m.
Ar. St Petersburg 7.55 a.m.
For detailed Information oak any Ticket Aftent or consult
C. C. STEWART J. r. DY AS, Gen Agt. Pa« Dapt.
Northern Paeeengrr Agent New V ork On t ral l.lnee
Southern Ry. Syetrrn, 37 W. Jack eon Bled. tM Woodmen of the World Bldg.
Chicago, VIL Omaha, Neb.
.BIG FOUR ROUTE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
/Z I
VACATION this winter where
Miss Springtime Reigns
>eHot Springs National Park
S' Arkansas
€[ Mild, bracing climate, innumerable social gaieties, luxurious hotels or modest
accommodations, (.olfing there is delightful. The marvelous radio-active, curative
qualities of Hot Springs waters are world-renowned.
C, Convenient thru daily service, in connection with—
Rainbow Special \)L
Lv, Omaha.S;OS a. m. I.v. Kansas City (The Rainbow Special) 4 00 p. m. \
Ar. Kanvas City.. .T.IOp.m. Ar. Hot ‘Spring* (next day).1(1 00 am. 1
C. Your travel plans gladly arranged. May 1
serve you?
T. F. Godfrey
Dlri«ion Rilwiiifer Ajent
MISSOURI l'A( IFH k 4II.RwaD CO.
141 *> First Niational HanU Hid*.
Omaha, Neb. (Ja< kauri 4^4 0
j}
C. Write for beautifully illustrated
booklrt descriptive of this (harming
j National Fark. Grati«.
REDUCED FAR E S ”
M« JV
jlzaak Walton
League to Hold
Banquet Tonight
Second Annual Reindeer
“Feed” Will Attract
Many Sportsmen—
Tickets on Sale.
ALL good Ikes, their wives,
sweethearts and friends will
wend their way to the Rome
hotel tonight, where the second an
nual Alaska reindeer banquet will be
held.
Officials of the Omaha chapter ot
the Izaak Walton league have put
in many long hours of hard work
arranging tonight's banquet, program
and all, and nothing is left, undone.
There will he plenty to eat, good
music and fine talks on game birds,
game life and other topics of interest
to all good lovers of the great out
doors.
The banquet Is a I.OoO plate af
fair. More than 600 tickets have
been sold and there are plenl.v Jett.
Out-of-town Ikes and their wives
and friends are invited and can ob
tain tickets at (lie Rome hotel at *
p. in., the time of the banquet.
The program which will follow the
big “feed" has been arranged by the
one and only Harry B. Fitch. It in
cludes music by the Harmo Jazz or
chestra, Omaha Kiwanis club male
quartet and talks by Mayor Dahlman,
Alfred O. Elllck, Judge W. L. Dow
ling, Col. T. W. McCullough, Harry
B. Fleharty and T. .1. Dunn. Florence
Alexander Stuenenberg will give n
whistling solo.
JACK OWSLEY TO
COACH NAVY
Annapolis, Mil., Jan. 34.—John
(Jack) Owsley, for several years
roach of the football “scrubs" at
Yale, has been appointed head roach
of the Midshipmen football team. It
was announced by Admiral Wilson,
superintendent of the naval academy
today.
Otto \ ogel Placet! oil
\ olimtary Retired I ist
Chicago, Jan. 14—Otto Vogel, Chi
cago National outfilder tonight was
placed on the voluntary retired list,
according lo President William Yeech
of the Cubs. Vogel came to the Cubs
from the I'nlversity of Illinois, lie
has accepted a position to coach the
baseball team at the I'nlversity of
Iowa.
/T))a\cjd -
JKesujlts
FAIR GROUNDS.
First race: Six furlong*:
Kirkcaldy (Thomas) ....60-1 20 1 10-1
Mlt ( Her hurt) .8 l 4 -t
Futuru (Ru*hin) ... .2-1
Time: 1:15 4-5. lea u an .1 uliu M , Liu > .on,
Good Morning. ('alembuui, Si I vei fain.
Martha Muole al-o ran.
Second ia.« Mile and one-sixteenth:
St. Marlins (Jones* ...... 0-5 4 i 2-5
Fiank Munroe rFiaheit.2la-l e\en
Tarrayce C. (Herbert) . 4-5
Time 1 49 2-5. Whirling Dun. Demi
john. First call, Annlvetsaiy. also run.
Third rs»'e Three-eighths mile:
Maltha R<<u* (Gross) .even 1-3 1.5
Mis* Maggie (Burke).4 18-5
Upton (Butweil) .4-5
Time: :37. Black Ten, Marl® Baker.
Emma G . Toreher, Bulserose. Nadir M* .
Bootsie. George liay and Fleas : e Sands
also ran.
Fourth rare: 6 furlongs:
Gnome Girl iK Pool) .7-5 I I 1-4
Klsass (Mergler) .e\en 2 <
Bargain J»sv (Hay) .$
Time: l 13 2-5. Will Wells. Princess
A (lei h;, Gad. Jlonest Mose, Sweeptona,
Hodeo. Cinnamon Thundering also ran.
Fifth race: Mile and a sixteenth
Prince .lames (Dawson) .0 1 fi-R 2
Prim® Til Til (Fields) .2-5 out
Pirate Gold (\V Harvey) ..nut
Time: 1 *8 1-5. Guelph, Mikado, Nan
thos also ran.
s.xth race; Mil* and an eighth:
Van Patrick (W Harvey) ..10-1 4 1 6 5
Frank Gailor (Telton) .6-5 2 6
Nogales (Fronk) . 1-2
Time: 1:56 3-5. Blue Hill, Good Night
also ran.
Seventh rare Mile and a sixteen h
Yulnad (McTIgue) . . 2-5 1 *; out
Soviet (Fields) .-3 1 evm
Pollymara (W. Harvey) .‘.4-5
Time: 1 49 2-5. Stump, Jr., Floien*.* \\
Georgia May also ran.
TIV Jl ANA.
First rac-: Five furlongs:
Dr. Jiays (Craig).8.20 *40 2 3n
Joe Underwood (Dellow).5.80
Harrlgan’s Heir (Wilson).2 SO
Time: 1:02. Candorosa, My Friend Pat.
Little Less. Dauiar, Randolph Seal Sta:.
Blanche Meyers. Alice Harvey, Lucky
Hays, Pat Carter and The Wag also ran.
Second ra> r Mile and 7o yards
Silver Maid (Huntamtr).. . 1 5 co 7 (n (c
Bantam (Fisher).4.20 *20
E5Illy Gibson (Edwards). 5.2'*
Time: 1:4*. Fireworth, By Right, lastly
Winfrey. Tennilee. Bla* k Wat* It II Lm:
Pine Ht)<l Monopoly also ran Eye Bright,
Eunice Bailey, Tag Day and Naa Ta Bag.,
fell.
'third race: Five furl..ngs
Timely Thoughts i McHugh >.5 00 2 80 2 2o
Smsrt Horse (Young). 4
Little Shasta (Fisher I. -00
Time: 1:03 1-6. Runpride. Chula \ Mia,
Favorite. Cocksure, Lida and Letter F
also ran.
Fourth race: 1 N miles:
All Over. 104 (Edwards) ..3 20 3 20 on'
Tracer, 86 (Clausner) .7.00 out j
Cherry Tree. 120 (liurnesi ..out)
Time: 1:54 2-5. Eminent also run.
Fifth race: IN miles
Hyanpom. 106 (McHugh) ..330 280 *40
I. zette. 11* (Edward*) .• uQ <">
Gunsight, 106 (Roberts) ' j
Time. 1:55 1-5. Black tihasta, Contu
sion.
Dobson. Nebraska J.ad also ran:
Sixth i ace 5 Vfc furlongs
MUlwnk. 115 (Roberts) .6 SO 3 40 3 60
McCulloch 115 (Scheffej) .9 "0 6 I i
skit. 118 (Murphy) . ...* 00
Time: 1:0*. Run Dark. Attnssa, Re-|
Jane, Fpcnal, Hester Ann, Mar>')ieta also
ran.
Seventh race 6 bj furlong*:
Hilarity. 07 (M*Hugh) . ... 4 80 3 20 ? 60
Dr. Corbett. Ill (O'Donnell) 4 *•*
Easter Bells. Ill (Picclrlllo) ... .3 40
Time 1"K Trusty, PMo Grounds,
Mum- Jtr*' Itrandeis, Th« a C-. Jitt
mldHle also ran
Eighth ra - e *; furlongst
Arctic King. 107 iFishe- i !0?n ) (« **
Recruit. 109 (McHugh) . 6 80 Din
A1 Hotfoot. 102 (Young) ... . 4 60
Time 1 14 1 Subtle, Near* Crow,,
Blue Bell. Sequau, Ml. Shasta. Zig Zag.
Derby Coles, Sun Bow, Black Foot a «u
ra n.
winter-time is May-time at
Long each.
Along the aix miles Of Gaining bra;.. '
> oil'll find a great city at pl*\ bathing,
boating yachting -all duiing winter, i.ong
Beach ia the pleasur-1 k mind for Us in
*' 14ft *• 00 t eopla as wall hk U a am Am*-t
tan! There are ISO hotels and apart -
manta a<■<-omniodattn g C. "ft** people In
t! is*' la! future is assured I the develop
i *nt of the long Ht»' h Hart"! as a
world port. s* e ft: e 41 h * of Ca 1, f or -
rta "tv here Tour Ship Com eg In
Sand for Illustrated Literature ]*ap* .T t
I.ong Beat, h chamber of Cnmmeri e.
_ I.ong ne«f*h. c.i11f« rma. *
bathing yachting boating fishing golf
CROWLEY SUFFERS
SLIGHT RELAPSE
San Francisco, Jan. 14.—James
Crowley, star backfleld man of the
Notre Dame university football team,
who Is In a hospital here suffering
from combined nervous and stomach
disorders, suffered a slight relapse
last night his physician, Dr. John
Galwey, announced today. Dr. Gal
wey and Father John O’Hara, the
spiritual advisor of the Notre Dame
outfit, were summoned when Crowr
ley's condition took the unfavorable
turn. He responded to treatment
readily, and was well on the mend
today.
Crowley has been In the bosplfal
—--1
since his arrival In San Francisco a
few days after his team defeated
Stanford university at Pasadena.
nil i—i—i ■in iiw—nn
While his recovery has been slow
his progress was considered favorable !
j up to the relapse last night. j
■■■■■■■■■
I Vaudeville — Photoplays
Last Two Day*
‘City of Yesterday’
CHAS. T. ALDRICH
And Other Clever Acts
On the Screen
Mary Philbin
The Rose of Paris
Seven Days Starting
SATURDAY
The record bill of the season
with the famous comedienne
Nellie V. Nichols
And a Superb
7-ACT BILL-7
Biggest Night of the
Season
FRIDAY at 8:30
CALHOUN BAND
32 Boys and Girls
J. E. PAXTON
Largest Man in the World
And Other Added Features
AMATEURS
■■ ■■■ — - .. .- -
On the Stage
“LENA RIVERS”
Last 2 Davs
EUROPE
under the American Flag
j
to Europe on the Ameri
in Ships of the United j
'',«'es Lines and enjoy the
: highest American standards of
1 comfort and convenience. The
Leviathan, President Harding,
j Pre«identRooseveitandGeorge
Washington offer the utmost
in luxurious accommodations.
Especially aftractive"one class"
j passage at low cost may he had
I on the Republic or America.
Aifc jo>it local United tiatee
J met Agent far Interetting
literature and full m/ormarton.
! United States Lines
Lit# So. Dearbot n St., Chicaio
Alnnsifinjc Operatort for . II
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD I
l> Choice of playing along the
* seashore or inland at the foot
of snowy mountains—
There is a distinct charm
about the sunny, all-turf
The journey there is a delight—
Pullman* via way.” I red Harvey serves all the
Grand Canyon meals-new steel equipment—
National Park— .. I 4 t l i , ,
Opa. all tha year tt"d °°ubIe ncarlV en
nrc distance. Make your reserve*
Ution early.
lor detail*
1 4 ;c;;,4-''(
■I I■■■III - }: 1. |M ,, | w,
I’lt.'M* Mlf .,1 1*1,
USD HDD WAN! ADS THD\ HKINU KDSULTS
Why It’s a Great Picture! I
p lt’» a mighty drama that combines fl
the grandeur of the West with m
stirring adventure, thrilling scenes, w
rapid action, youthful romance fi
and a perfect cast. ||j
THE PERFECT PICTURE OF 1925 I
ACTION! 1
Brien as the fl
New York fl
who learn- fl
ed that fl
might fl
makes fl
right in g
the old R
West. fe
Only One of the Tremendous Scenes 1
ADVENTURE! I
to set the M
blood atingle
—but dif- |p
f e r e n t jjfe
from al!' m
the rest. " ||
And for the Smashing Climax
Two strong men fighting for a
woman’s kiss a full thousand feet
above the earth with a yawning jp
chasm below them. |J|
Truly a Big Production I
Aglow with the adven
tures that make great fl
men! Thrilling with jp
the kind of romance jp
each heart yearns for. A picture you will see. E
STARTING 1
_ Saturday p
ON THE STAGE
The (■reate*! Act Kvcr In a Mo
tion Picture Theater
RUSSIAN
NATIONAL
ORCHESTRA
3 Appearance* In Inlted Slate*
SATURDAY
itfiiyfti i
Comedy—Drama De Luxe
the (ta(e,
Dan Desdunes’
———t Band ———
2° 20
Arti»ti r *" • Artixtx
Entertainer*
REOPENS FRIDAY
Evening at 6 o’Clock
Continuous Daily Thereafter from 1 P. M.
Change of Policy—Ail New Seats
S ACTS VAUDEVILLE
Opening Photoplay Attraction
TOM MIX "0t1nT
Mats. 25c = Eve. 35c |
In Addition u
■ ■! an
2:10—NOW I'UH.X;—*e2«»
1 lie Urrnt American » oinedlan
Charles “Chic” Sale
In II urn I t bn ruder Vladlen
I .. L ■ M » I. n III.
PRANK a Jo 1 LOO9 SABINI
Itiilib Vjrfll nml » • line
BIRDIE REEVE~
Julin«nii it <;rei'n *i
Baker l.ifell
ZJENO & ROCHELLE
Today j
rn,a> </>■»* «L/ |
Oh! Ladies! Whal a Piclure I
CONSTANCE
TALfrtADGE
— in — I
"Her tight of Romance"
>«OH!HB)>aDBnnBnHr.
' NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
i 11 A M11 TON 4uth ami Hamilton
I loretlt e V id or anti Rmln lille f c I low *
In “Borrowed Htiihandt 1
(•HAND . . - - - Kith a ltd It in ne v
(•leun Munir and V iola Dana
I t Marlon nl (ha Mnvirt"
j 1 O I IIKOI* till and I nlhipp
\MI VURRAV
In I k« French IVI|"
ItOHI f'VtRP Vtd and 1 autnwni ill
• pi"! liflhat * a**d A r teen Print I#
In Hi* Hmir**
I ^_
I I
5c.ird nivis'i Greatest Photoplay
The Song of the
Blood Red Flower"
With a Celebrated Cast of
Swedish Alton. Including
LARS HANSON and
EDITH ERASTOFP
Pr • e*- Everings. 7 and 9 p m. Adn't*
? f*t . Chi'dien. Satmdav Matinee.
Adultv -'r»* . t h J' 11 *
f •l| ; I »] H [ye
rUfcrrfrftHafr. :
Next Sunday, January 18
KABE'VEI 1 ENtiAGEMENf
Mess*** Le« and J J. SHuhei t Pieaert
[ CAY con I N GLORIOUS
TIME
Tickets
Now
on Sale
GREAT BROADWAY CAST
l.vrnlnfi - ,VW to )• SO. pin* taa
Wednesday Mai 50c to SI 80 H«-st Seats
^atmdwv Mat SOc to IH), plus taa
j.£b £** m gf* f* d. Omaha’s Fu* Certet
Mat and Nile Tod**
1 his Will Keep Pea MnMete S.atrd
‘Kilties oi'25’
I'.. MurvEn Will H War4i BrtlUanl C11M
Bnuly Chorus of 20 Niffy Wsenics
Huodteda of ?8r and 8*« Sf*t* Nightly
I »foi 71c Haifa* M»y I 18 \V k l>*»,
' A ' ’ War, r r V T \ ' ’ 1N A
Bmmleis
Restaurants |
Table de Hote Dinner 5
SI.50. SI.75. S-.50 §
Guest* for dinner can return “
for dancing after 10 o'clock. •
Without Cover Charge ««*
B&ndng v |
: Music by Sammy E
; Heiman’s Orchestra =
lllllllllllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllll*
LAST
Two Days
Buster Keaton
In "The Navigator"
Starting
SATURDAY
The Master Artist
of the Screen
iLon Chaney '
\l Hi* Beil. in
“OS" Who
SI EL SUpped" I
