The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, February 10, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Lincoln, Crete Double Victories Feature Week’s Play in. State Cage Race
^Mitchell Wins 4
Three Contests
Over Outstaters
.Omaha Central Turns Back
Coach Johnston's Fremont
\ ers; Hastings Breaks
Even in Pair of Tilts.
nINCOLN, NEB.,
Feb. 8. — Ein
coin lilgh's vic
tories o^er North
Platte and Grand
Island, Crete's
wins from (’lay
Center and Gene
va and F r e -
inont's defeat at
the hands of
Omaha Central's
cagesters featur
ed ther week's
high school ac
tivity.
Coach Browne's Red and Black
flippers doubled the count on North
Platte, winning, 20 to 10, while Grand
Island fell, 22 to 12. Lincoln had pre
viously trimmed the Platters, 46 to 6,
In a weird game on a Lincoln floor.
Omaha Central, with Wally Mar
row hack in suit, took a thrilling 19
to 16 skirmish from Johnston’s Fre
^^lont shooters. South Omaha nosed
out the Purple tossers, 11 to 10, how
ever, later in the week.
Beatrice scored a 29 to 26 win over
Hastings, while Plattsmouth barely
nosed out Auburn, 10 to 9. Crete high
had a close call with Geneva, win
ning, 14 to 11.
Creighton Prep walloped the De«
Moines Catholic school, 40 to 35, while
Tech defeated St. Joseph Central, 18
to 16, in a tough mixup.
Hastings bumped York, 16 to 15,
but lost to Beatrice and University
Place. Central City caine through
with a 22 to 21 victory over the Ge
noa Indian tribe.
Havelock broke even by trimming
Benedict, 14 to 13, anil losing to Clay
Center, 23 to 21. Platlsmouth annexed
to 1 Oto 9 win from Auburn and Nel
son came through with the long end
of a 17 to 15 count with Harvard
high.
In the western section of the state
Holdrege defeated Farnam, 20 to 8.
Sidney walloped Bridgeport, 16 to 10.
Holdrege nosed out Gothenburg, 10 to
9, while Mitchell hung up wins over
Bayard, Alliance and Morrill. This
week’s games:
O'Neill at Ainsworth.
Firth at Cortland.
Beatrice at Schuyler.
Hastings at Geneva.
Beatrice at Columbu*.
Stella, at Humboldt. •
Beatrice at Genoa.
Doniphan at Juanita
Benedict at Harvard.
North Platte at Kearney.
Lawrence a.t Blue Hill.
Kearney at Holdrege,
Archer at Clarks.
Hastings at Minden.
Creighton Prep at York.
Bethany at Milford.
Osceola at Central City.
Milford ar Exeter.
Central City and Grand Tel: • <!.
Mitchell at Scottshulff.
Curtis Aggies it McCook.
Monroe at Creston.
Sidney at Chappell.
Bartley at Arapahoe.
Gordon at Chadrnn.
Oakland at Lyons.
Gordon at Chadrnn Prep.
Lincoln at Omaha (Centra) .>
Columbus Reserves at Duncan.
Lincoln at Omaha (Tech.)
Shubert at Dawson.
Liberty at Odell.
Plymouth at DHJer.
Auburn at Peru Prep.
Palmyra at Eagle.
Randolph at Wayne.
Wavorly at Eagle.
Gretna at Springfield.
Nelson at Fairburv.
Auburn at Peru Prep.
Palmyra at Eagle
Randolph at Wayne.
Waverly at Eagle
Gretna at Springfield. /
Nelson at Falrbury.
Scotia at St. Paul.
Stockvllle at Gothenburg.
Superior at Hardy.
Oakdale at Tilden.
l'tlca at Thayer.
Pnl Place at Plattsmouth.
Cni Place at Fairmont. •
Cni Plane at Havelock.
Valparaiso at Mead.
Schuyler at Wnhoo.
LIQUOR PAYS OFF
HOME MORTGAGE
Federal Agent Robert I*. Samar dirk j
wan startled Monday when Mrs. (/alley
Gill, 4412 North Twenty-first street,
begged with him to release James
Burke, who was arrested at her hom«
Saturday when a still was found, and
asked that she be placed in jail In his
stead.
"Burke is innocent, he was only
taking the still away and If adyonc*
is guilty, I am the one who should
be in jail," said Mrs. Gill.
Mrs. Gill told Kamardick how her
husband * deserted her three months
ago and all lie left way a still and a
f-, of liquor customers. She ad
mitted she had operated the still for
three months, paid off the mortgage
on her home and all bills and only
Saturday decided to give up the boot
legging business and bad called
Burke In haul the still to the river.
Samar dick complied with her re
quest and released Burke from jail,
but ordered her to her home Instead j
of jail, while he investigated her story, i
MAYOR FOR TRAM
HEARING DELAY
Mayor Dahlman Btated Monday that
ho favora poatponlng the date of the
atreet railway hearing, which was
ocheduied to begin here February 24.
One of the letters on the mayor's
dealt when he returned from California
wan from the state railway commit,
aiqn, referring to a requeHt from Cor
poration Couneel W. C. Lambert that
he he allowed an extenalon of time in
Florida and that the hearing he de
ferred.
In view- of the recent operation on
Thorne A. Browne of the railway
t commieelon, there la a dlepoeltlon to'
L poetpone Hie traction hearing. Hen
| eral Manager It. A. I.eueeler of the
etreet railway company ie willing to
approve delaying the hearing until
ne/t month.
PURSE SNATCHERS
GET CASH, WATCH
Two colored highwaymen eelzed a
purae from Katy Boalljlvlc, 17, 3011
ft atreet, at. Thirteenth and U streete,
Pundav evening, she reported to P"
tire. The purae contained a wriat
watch, a gold croaa and 85.80 In caah
I Indoor Sport
I N D OO fV; PORTS",
Ll 5 TEV J Ni Cr T0TJ4E*
7&WM GWPP^kAS***^ M
TRIES 7"0 POT W£' 0EP f |
OW !>♦-£,, GooTT3LAe*~. ^Jj- |
. . FU'R- A XI T~y £**'/* ^ * | r (;■; »T InT i. ff»rvm g>J>yic r lnc<Trn' Pimm ngtiu _ __
MIAMI.
First rare: Five and one-hslf furlongs:
Frances Johns'n (J. Calah'n) 6.60 3.70 2.60
Pauline M. (Rodriguez) .4.20 2.5)0
Dusky Belle (Williams.2.80
Time: 1.02 4-5. fosenza, Serapls, Gal
lantman. Wilton Flanna. Phenol. Miss
Etta, Compact, Elga and Princess Ahmed
also ran.
Second race: Mile and 70 yards:
Atta Boy II (Noe).6 80 3.70 3.00
Composer (J. Callahan) .9.20 4.20
Felicitous (Weiner) .5.40
Time: 1:49 1-5. Sir Glen, Tulane, Red
Arrow, Rock Salt, Lough Storm, Sea
Stake and Ticaeey also ran.
Third race, three and one-lialf fur
longs:
El on (Barrett) .4.10 3.00 3.40
Xi'uffet ( F. Stevens)..7.00 6.20
Christopher (i’arke) .3.40
Time; 44. Freda I)., .Mulligan, Miss
Titania, Wormwold, War Franc and Over
look also ran.
P’ourfh race. Six fuflongs:
I.ady Choeo (Maiben).2^.20 7.40 3.50
sweepstakes (Parke) .3.20 2.40
Winnipeg (Ambrose) .2.70
Time: 1:15 1-5. Uproar, Triumph and
Belle Ainie also ran.
Fifth race: Mile .and 70 yards:
• in Spot. (Kurtzinger).5.70 3.60 2.90
••’in. (J. Callahan)...4,50 2.90
Keilertnan (Maiben) .3.30
Time: 1:46. Polly Wale and Brunnell
•1**m ran.
Sixth race: Six furlongs:
T-ridermaid (Noe) .4.70 2.50 2.20
-I..VV and Easy (Williams).2.60 2.20
Gee (F. Stevens).2.30
Time: 1:13 2-5. Dangerlllo, Tfaeo. Fay
■nd Pixola also ran
Seventh rare: Mile and a sixteenth:
King’s Ransom (Noe).6.30 3.20 2.90
Ruben Rouge (Maiben). 3.36 2.80
I.eiiM'h (W Taylor).460
Time: 1:50 2-5. Soggarth Aroon, Di
versity, Venus and Huonec slao ran.
FAIR GROUNDS.
First race: Six furlongs:
'rather John Montgom’y) ..7-1 2-1 8-5
.•-vena Marcellla 4K. Wilaon).6-1 3-t
-t’-urlad** (McTigue).7-i
Time: 1:13 2-5. Lucky Strike. John Q.
:iv Lady Boss. Clonaalee. Rapid Day.
i e The Scribe an4 John S. Mo* by also*
•eond race: Six furlongs:
■*r Seth (W. Harvey)... 12-5 even 1-2
» ir^r (Allen) .3-1 7-5
Clark (Burger) . 3-1
I .ie; 1:14 15. Hughes Graham. Korb
i ..Ivin. Rerover. Archie Alexander.
• ih.‘ Twelve Bella, Lucky Lou and
net also ran.
bird rare: 6 furlongs:
>y (Montgomery) ...3*4-1 7-5 7-10
Wells (Allen) ..6-5 3-5
Nancy (W. Harvey) .3-1
• . 1:14. Trapdale. St. Nicholas. Bat
in. Boo Boo, Aurora. Eliza Brown,
v View. Lieut. Rust also ran.
.on lx race; Mile and 70 yards:
.nilct Vow Ofay) ..9-5 t-2 out
.me Til Tii (Fronk) .1-2 out
1! '.key (W. Harvey) . out
Time; 1:44 3-5. Cherrycote also ran.
Fifth race Mile and an eighth
Batter Up (Thomas) .9-10 1-3 out
Ib-iphrlsMinia (McTigue) .2-5 out
Y1 • Archer (Anderson) .6 5
Time: 1:53 3-5. Rsrarpolette. Van Fat
rh k also i a n.
Sixth race: Mile and a sixteenth:
David Harmn (f.egere) .13-10 1-2 1-4
Wapiti (W Harvey) .6-5 1-2
Vuinad (.McTigue) .7 10
Time: 1:47 Theo. Georgette, tla reel line.
Rock and Rye. Bean King also ran.
Seventh race Mile and a sixteenth’
liexlngton Maid (McTigue) ..9-6 4-5 2-6
Taylor Hay (W. Harvey) .8-6 4-6
Dernier Sou (Fronk) .2V»-1
Time. 1:48 Tender Seth. Snow Malden.
Peace Pal. Blat kolla. Our Birthday. Bush
Buck. Hickory also tan.
TIA JUANA.
First rare: Purse. >600; allowances; 2
year-old msklens; 1 furlongs:
Island Fairy ...115 Private Seth 10‘
Shnala Sn| ....Hit Lady Allen .1. 115
Lidy Julian .115 \Three Sixty ...112
Rav Reese ...112 Mush On . ...108
KaJIko.108 Chlnlos . . ..11*
Eh*xseed . . .100 What’s the Time 108
Brownetta 109 Tnrelna.103
Second race: Purse 9800; claiming; 3
yenr-olde and up; 6 furlongs:
D .115 F'cial Rooater ..110
I'reedwell . ..Iin Sever tan Tell 1«9
AGED MOTHER OF
PRINCIPAL DIES
Mi*. Mai tie Roys, 71, 280* Bristol
street, mother of Hassle K. Roy*,
prinripal of Walnut Hill s< hool, died
Sunday at her home, she had been
a, resident, of Omaha fur 25 years.
She Is survived by her husband.
Charles H. Hoys; two daughters, Mrs,
T. R. Gilbert and Mis* Cassia Roys
of Omaha; iwo brothers, Grant Ross
of Omaha and L. P. Russ of Bedford,
la.; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Loomis of Omaha, Mr*. H. N. pun
ning of St. Joseph, Mo, and Mrs.
Goorgn Amnrlng of Los Angeles.
Funeral servlee* will be held Wed
nesday nt 5 p. m., Ill the hnnis with
burial lu Forest Lawn eemetery.
DUNCAN RETURNS
FROM INSPECTION
Ms.I. Gen. George B. Dunean re
turned Monday from a week's trip
IhrouglT Missouri and Iowa, where he
Inspeeled the national guard unit*
and the It. O. T. H,
Influenza
As • prsvsntiv*. malt and
* Inhal* night and morning—
VICKS
▼ VAPORUR
— Q—r I £ Miinmn JmrtUtmj Ymmrtr
Kiel Diamond ..108 Pacifist.91
Kunnyol . . ..115 Review.lib
John Burwell ..110 Lady Josephine 108
Lady Marac ...108 Hhastina . 91
Calithump ....108 Callhan.110
Fandango . . ..108 Miaa Dunbar ..113
Thirda race: Purse. $600; claiming; 4
year olds and up; 6 furlongs:
xOlymplan King 110 Bess L.108
xColonel Matt ..108 Vanessa Wells . .101
xQuota.101 Pembroke .115
Jay Roberts ...108 xFernandoa . ..108
Mrs. Pat .101 Fireworth . . ..103
Mt. Rose .103 Roisterer . . ..10$
Good Hope ,...115 Plow Steel .108
Y’shire Maid . .101 Smiling . . . ..101
xConvent . . ..108 Herald.103
Fourth race: Purse, $600. 8-year%olda
and up: claiming; 1 1-16 tulles:
Ten Can .117 Breeze.Ill
xDonatello . ...100 Hllver Maid ....lost
xBronston . ...106 Piedra.102
xShe Devil ....107 Haekamore . ..106
xSweet and Low 104 Delhi Girl . 91
Romulus . . ..109 Morin Castle ..106
Col. Lit ..109 Tom Craven ....109
Fifth race: Purse. $500; claiming,
41year-olds and up; 4V» furlongs:
Due De Guise ..110 Chilliwack . ...102
Miss Galtha ...11.1 Mabel Row* . ..106
Last Chin .105 Querulous.106
Furious Bill ....110 Little Buck ...115
Lady Small -103 Rosa Atkin . ..113
Sunny Bunny ..107 Dr. McArthur ..105
Runlelgh . . -* .110 Our Boy . 97
Sixth race: $600; 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; 4% furlongs;
Serena .Ill Pawn Broker ..108
xHly Fox .110 xScamper.101
Kilauea .115 Rublvari .113
J‘»* V.110 xW d Thoughts 108
it Miss Shasta ..100 xArrtic King ...110
xYuban .100 Sample .115
Free Mason ...107 xDr. Hail .105
Seventh race: $700; claiming; 2-year
olds and up, mile and 70 yards:
Braniton .102 Grayson .106
xLittle Clair ... 93 xLittle Beach .103
Quecreek .Ill Bolivar Bond .. 97
xSpnrtsman -111 xBlark Wand .103
Sophie Golan ..107 xMltau .19
Black Shasta ..103
Eighth race: $700: claiming; 2-year
olds and up; f furlongs:
xNantucket ....113 Mildred Ruth .. 97
Picnic .112 x VI bra tor .103
Ruddy .id 11 xCaveat Km'or.lll
xMatin** Idol xLady nose ....104
Tis Seth .1«» xPearl Roois . 1
xBranded .. ..107 xMart Bunch . .1‘07
x!»r. T. H. D\v.lt7
Ninth race $70fr; claiming; 1-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs
Excuse Me ...114 xBusy Bob ,...100
Dtomed .10H Jack Frost . 104
Miss Fryer ... >8 Built Proof ...109
x.Mt Shasta ... $4 Haleakala .10*
xNIzem .103 xHtar of Eve ..107
Redakin ....107 xOolden Red ...K*5
Bright Ids*. . V
xApprentlce allowance claimed. Ctear.
fast.
FAIR GROUNDS.
First race Purse. $1,000; (laiming: 3
yeer-olds and up; 6 furlosig.*:
x Wild Goose . .105 New Market . ...1*4
xGee .105 Medina ,
Peter Piper ....199 Tlnpitv W|tchet.]*2
xKimnun .107 '•‘Sunny Girl.... 1^7
xl>r. Glenn ... 115 Good Will .. ■ •
Taudlan» .I°1 Par'chene* Belle.
Judge Breu*r...l09 Pnppeye .
xRajah .192 MIsa Kate . . .
xLaH One .107 ^Brother John.lU
Second ?are: Purse, $1,000; ?-jear olu
rosidens: 3U furlongs:
Poco Antes . ...1ft7 fight View lib
Special A' ft*.. . 11 8 Jack Knight . . - * J *
Collier .11* Firearm .H*
Myra M.112 Ben llandley .118
Dolly Hav .H2 Torcher ... .. 1r*
AI it a Allen ...Uj Silken Man* !'*
High Life .115 Burnt .}}*
Vacation Time. .11* Golden W’derer.1'8
L*wl« .118 Golden (9 11*
Third ra<f* Pura*. $1,000; claiming; 3
y*ar-o1d* and up; 6 furlongs
Fire Boy .114 xFo*niore .. • • 7*
Dr. Hickman... 113 xTon Reneaor. l'U
Villager .105 Huonplne
Alex W'dllf f*» -.10$ xDust Flower . 110
xRnth'a T'sure...101 Queer . 1°9
x Best P.il 117 Ai Hnvd .H3
I —_
I ^ rold "fe *or*
P' rt.. Pr^v»ntiv0mf**M *
I p"* P'1 tn<t I ho Monfhod" ' J*1' /••"■«
~ •*-«•- |
I « '"M mrr-n,KVT
Cood For We.lt Eye.
U'. cir':;,,;; -»
[•".V wjk"*, " ',0'"'* •’•Ip.
fAluminum oyo nM, r" ",r,,ln®'1 *yi>«.
Hh<,r,,‘n" *j
Bather
I ^ ''iTirBTTSKinr^"' K-~
I Get Rid 0f
Plies ..Now
V
Fourth race: Purs#*. $1,200: handicap;
3-vedr-olds and up; fillies; mares; mile:
Lqv>parties* .115 Forest Flower..l0t
Cherry Cote ... 90 Princes* Atiele.. 9:i
Grace Mayer* .102 Lady Belle ....106
Bargain l»*y . 92
Fifth race: Purse. $1,000: claiming,
3-vrar-olds and up: l 1-1 fi miles
Johnny Jewell 111 xLady In Gold.. 84
xPlus Ultra ...108 Scoop .113
xlnaulat* .103 xKanthua .103
xQueea Charm'g 9't
Sixth race: Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olda and up; 1‘,4 mile*:
xTan Hon .106 xOvertake .103
xPaulina .toi xFuturo .100
xTha Fenian ..103 Don't B’her Me.in?
Tarrayce C.8 5 Westwood .108
Bonneville .100 Sam Lor«h ....105
xOrass Tree ...103 xWar Prise _1«3
Demijohn . xWarren Lynch 90
Alluring .103 Hidden Money 85
Seventh race; Purse. $1,000: claiming;
3-year.olds and up. 1 1-16 mile*:
Aurora . 84 xR Icy Mountata 107
xSt Martin's . .105 xLh l McCann .. 99
xAttractlv* .... 9, Warfare .. 97
xRolling Wave 87 x<’al<utia .lio
xBattle Shot ..loo xRork .109
.Tust .106
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear; fart.
ooth as a
ovlevard
live power aiuue uu |
not make fine service T
1 —the railroad under }
them is equally im- n
portant. Here you i
find mddern steel |
cars, powerful loco- |
motives and a road
bed built for swift, i
smooth,restful riding, i
Lf. OmIu 12:25 4.23 |.b. i
At Dmvw 3:00p.a., 7.30a.a. I
I In form anon dnjf reservation < at
L. Balndcrff, Gen. 1
1 Agent, Pass. D«pt. i
Union Pacific Syg.
1523 Farnam St.
Phones Jackson ,
, o*22. Atlantic 9214.
or Union Station. (
QuinineI
V tablets Jf
The Firat and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century a»
an effective remedy for
COLDS, GRIP, INFLU
ENZA and na a Preventive.
The box bear* thia lignnturu
1Price 30c.
BEER PLEA WINS
MAN’S FREEDOM
On his plea that he was making
beer in an effort to restore his wife
to health, Walter Sorensen, 6310 Gil
more avenue, who was taken into
custody Saturday night, was released
Monday by Robert Samardlck.
Sorensen, the father of five chil
dren, told a pathetic story of how
his wife had been sick for the last
two years and had Just been released
from a hospital a week ago and the
nurse had advised him to secure some
beer and it would build her up again.
Samardlck promised to give him
another trial and Sorensen promised
to quit making beer.
Five Held After
Oriental Raid
Crowd of Women in Evening
Gowns Fades Before
Deputies.
Wealthy Omaha men and women,
seeing thrills, are patronizing
Chinese gambling places in the
opinion of Deputy Sheriff Dan Phil
lips, who with Deputy Dudley Wright
raided a Chinese place ^t 121 North
Twelfth street Saturday night.
As the deputy sheriffs approached
the place they saw eight or nine
high priced motor ears parked in
front of it, and in several of the
cars were women In evening clothes
and well-dressed men, according to
Phillips.
Basement Deserted.
“When we entered the place we
saw some 20 persons, apparently cus
tomers,” said V’hlllips. “There were
well clad people, Italians and colored
men. We went right down to the
basement of the place, where we
found elaborate fixtures, booths and
tables; hut it developed that the
basement was quite deserted.
“We went upstairs again, and by
that time most of the people had gone
away. The front part of the place is
devoted to tfie sale of Chinese
groceries, birds’ nests, dried fish, tea
and Chinese tobacco. In the back
room a policy game of some sort wiir
being operated. We seized tickets
bearing Chinese writing, posters de
scribing the game in English and
beads used for counting. Then we
arrested five men.”
Freed on Bonds.
George Sing was taken to the coun
ty jail, alleged to he the master of
ceremonies at the place. The other
four men arrested gave their names
as Frank Ludwich, William Smith.
Andrew Scott and George Benson.
They said they had purchased tickets
and were hoping to win a small for
tune.
The four men turned over their
ticker." to the sheriffs. They and
Sing were released on bonds put up
by G. D. Hule, manager of a cafe
at Fifteenth and Howard streets.
When the sheriffs left the place
they said the high-priced automobiles
had all disappeared.
Editor Anderson of the Wausa
Gazette opines that the man who
gives a 10-cent tip to the taxi driver
is the man who howls loudest about
|an increase street car fare.
OMAHA ELKS SEEK
1927 CONVENTION
Omaha Elks have started & cam
paign to land the national convention
of 1927 or 1928 for Omaha, according
to Otto Nielsen, secretary of the local
lodge.
Plans for a special train to the
Portland convention in July to carry
150 Omaha Elks and their band have
been perfected.
“The 1926 convention has been
promised to Chicago, hot Omaha has
a good cliarice to land the one in
1927 or 1928,’’ said Neiisen.
COAL DEALER '
PLEADS GUILTY
n. 8. Phillips, Council Bluffs coal
dealer, pleaded guilty to a charge of
Riving short weight and was tlned $83
in-Council Bluffs municipal court
Monday morning.
S. 8. Rygh. inspector of weights,
filed the charge after he had stopped
one of Phillips’ trucks on the street
and rewelghed a load of coal. He
testified that he found it 200 pounds
underweight.
FORGER SUSPECT
IS EX-CONVICT
Council Bluffs police were informed
Monday that Joe McGuire, who was
arraigned Saturday on a charge of
forgery, was convicted of the same
charge in Omaha in 1920, and served
a term in the Nebraska penitentiary.
At that time he used the name of
George \V. Stevens, according to
Omaha police.
OSTEOPATHY
Tht Voice of Authority Con
cerning Adjustment of the
Spinal Column
V ^
In crowdi^V
f w AVOID COHTAGIOnX
f MENTHOLATUM 1
Antiseptic—cleansing M
^^^Des troys germs
Wkter Level Route
New York.
Clhe only route
through the won
derful valley of
v the Hudson River
Chicago to New York
via New York Central Lines
The Wolverine* . . . 10:00 a. m.
I> Fifth Avenue Specialt . 10:30 a.m.
Twentieth Century LimitedI j
America'* Premier Train 12:40 p. m.
' |
• 'A 3 !
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES
BOSTON &ALRANY-MICHIGAN CENTRAL-BIG FOUR - PITTSBURGH&LAKI EBll
• AND THE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND SUBSIDIARY LINES
\ Omaha Office - - • 809 Woodmen of the World Bldg. / '
\ T»t»pN*«* UU-Mf 4<*« J
I
WINSOR TO RETURN
TO FACE CHARGES.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. S.—Fred Win
-. .it
sor, boxing promoter and forme*#
m t t
manager for Tony Fuente, Mexican
heavyweight who Is facing a 375-dayj
sentence In jail fnr failure to pay*tt--»
$750 fine in Los Angeles after plead
ing guilty recently to a charge of (
violating an old California anti prir"
fight law in connection with his pro
motion of the Fred Fulton-Fuente
fight last summer, said here Satur
day he Intended to leave fnr Califor
nia Tuesdny to face the charges.
“I left my fine with another fellow
to take care of and I guess ho failed r
to handle it," said Winsor, who was
called to Seattle Friday on account
of the illness of his wife.
The Modern Simile. t
Blinks—is he straight'.’ *
.Jinks—Straight as a flapper's hair ,
two weeks after sh#s had a perma
nent wave.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
GEORGE BEBAN
and Hit Entire Company of
24 PLAYERS
ALL IN PERSON
ON THE STAGE
ON THE SCREEN 1
- ^ !•
Part Part i
Motion Stage
Picture Play " 1 r
in HU Bett Picture
Greatest Love of All . '
and
Usual Big Show , :
| * •
| NO RAISED PRICES f
40 Thrilit—40 Laughs ift
40 Ga.ps k
“40 WINKS”!
THEODORE ROBERTS %
VIOLA DANA
RAYMOND GRIFFITH 1
L————————-J
2:.3‘»—SOW PLAYISfi—«iH_
SECOND PIG WEEK
Held Over by Popular Demand
! f-—-rr
i L B
In An Katlrrly \m S»ng l*r»B thih
iM)KRSO\ A I B IFT5 A
HI HT jllBBHA*
LA BERNICIA
DCMIAkt A I STAN R AT A
Tl'HNEH ! \ %<»H A CO.
LEROY, TALMA & BOSCO _
(a """« wed. \iBf
Jk._C. ONE Day Only
Matinee, 2:30 P. M. Evening, 8:15.' *
! The Season's Mo«t Brilliant
MUSICAL THEATRICAL ATTRACTION
FAREWBX AMERICA TOUR.
me
A
ircWEB BAll£T QUSBE
ONY OQCHEBT 8Aawm. oe 100
COMPLETE CHANGE IN PROGRAM.
EACH PERFORMANCE
Good Seat* Still Available. Matinee
at $1.00. $2.00. $2.50 and $3 00 Eve
ning. Seccrd Balcony. $1.00: Orches
tra at $2.50 and $3.00, Plua Tax.
NexY Sunday, Mon.. Tucs., Wed,
MAT. V/FD. — STATS NOW
i Tftfof 1 i yTd'T j »]
li u. K M I
■jlUMlH 'll::.! j.
Mat nee 4 P M and Evening
JOE GROS PRESENTS
The Marionette Plavers
<» _ 1
1 Uncle Wiggly at the Circus,!.
and
Robin Hood
$100. 75c. 50c. 2Sc. Plu* T%«
*&jcufeXit
I Celun-hm But Ink * 2Sth Ann**etw»rv P'erh
“H»P?Y MOMEXTS" '??$'<
—SPECIAL STl’NTS THIS WEEK —
Monday Feelhet Nite—Live Poultry F**e
i Tue* —Surpt t*e Nite- Funnier Than E*« #
I Fri . Plantation Java Jubilee, Colored Talent
Sat -10 M in Dance «.th Pretty Dari*t/r .
Itundryd* nl 2$c and 5tV Seat* NiiAdxl
tlEIGHBQRHODD THEATERS J
I OTMKOi - 24th ard loth rap |
Marian Dave* in '’Little CM New Ycnk* j
Corned* "lair and Windy**
I GRAND « - « 18th and Rn*<| _
Jack Helt and AtWan Pringle |
In ’’The Tiger * Claw**
"T>■» Sear# Make a Man**
and ‘‘Trlr|xk..A* V»H 1“
HAMILTON • • «i'th a<rd Mtnilten |
Jane No* ah m "The Lalbki '*
Al*e “The G*-Catt#r*H
IDFAl. • * • • 18th and IVttai j
Virginia Vutti
j In **in Every W oman * Life** (oande
ROH EVARD . JTB • ». U«H»*r*
Conttan* • latmadge
l In 'Her Night *1 Romance**
\ *