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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1917)
1 1 i i i IT) UKE tq have SEE UP r FATHER Ooprrifbt, HIT, International News Strvlca. Drawn for The Bee by v George McManus ASK EXEMPTION FOR 288 BASE BALL PLAYERS High Standard of Game Will Be Destroyed, Says President Johnson, Unless Clubs '- Assured of Men. j (Bjr Associated Press.) , ' Clilu'cago, NoV. 22. Exemption for 288 ball players 18 from each of the 16c!ubs of the American and National leagues will be asked of the govern ment, it ws announced , tonight by President Johnson of the American league, who declared that the high standard of the game would be de stroyed if the players were indiscrimi nately drafted for military serviced . Effect of Draft President Johnson said the Ameri can league .would. Willingly sacrifice the remaining players on its roster if the clubs were permitted to retain 18 selected men. .As the player limit was 25 last season, seven men from each club would be available for military duty. "NeitheMhe American nor National leagues could hope to keep up the usual high' standard of the game if some of the clubs were riddled through the draft and other teams, composed-of older and perhaps mar ried men, were untouched," Johnson said. "Base ball is eager to io its . part, but ve vould like to be assured . of nlayers of quality on every club. Otherwise the pennant, races would be vcjy one-sided. 1 ' . Chicago Men Exempted. " "Take, for instance, the champion ship Chicago club. - Practically every member of th$ team called in the first , draft was exempted because of de , pendency. .,' The team probably will be "( intact next season, as a majority of tlje players are married or have other dependents." ' The- American league executive pointed out, however, that some of Jhe other clubs, principally the Cleveland, Philadelphia and Boston clubs, have . been seriously hit as a result of the war. The Cleveland club, according to latest reports, has lost 10 men. in the draft, and Philadelphia stands to lose six. Three or four members of f the Boston club, including - Manager Jack Barry, are in the navy. , To Adopt War Policy. , TVident Johnson's announcement is taken to mean that the league, if the ' desired players are exempted, will at tempt to , through the season with only 18 men, exclusive of a manager on every club. ' ,The club owners will meet here on -December 12, to consider a schedule -. and adopt a war policy., President Johnson warned, that retrenchment L' would be necessary, as base ball, he said, faces a desperate situation. He said that the two major leagues and possibly two or . three of the larger minor leagues would be the only or ganizations to take the field next sea son. ' The American league executive stated that the, league would play a 140-game schedule next season, in-' - stead of 154 games, as has been the rule for years. The season probably ; will open May 1 three weeks later than usuah , U. S, Maintains Stand. Washington, Nov. 22. While no official comment was to be had tonight ' on the proposal to ask exemption from the national army for 288 base ball players of' the National and American leagues, there was nothing to indicate that officials would be swerved from their previously an nounced position that the classifica tions in the questionnaire already . made public, would not be altered in '' ' any way. . , ; " . J . Officials have stated emphatically v that no exemptions of workmen as a class, " except shipyard employes. woulcTbe made. The classifications in the questionnaire' are arranged with relation to the value of each individual registrant, to the nation in the conduct -of the war and to his dependents. Base ball players with dependents thus might be enrolled in classes among the last to be called, but those without dependents and not engaged in business necessary to the conduct of the war would be liable to classifi cation in the first class and thus would be among the "first subject to call. , National League Will Ask Nothing From Uncfe Sam New York, Nov. 22. The Nationa , (eague will not ask special exemption for any ot its ball players and is not ' In sympathy with any "selfish plan" of discrimination in favor of its busi jess or pla; ers, declared John K Tener. president of the league here 1 today. - .. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to success. . ' I. V - --r ' XOO Me-MR.Jis A hmfMuw.n., , ' A him in that x , DID iCHl , n ' f i?& Aa ' ' -i J &n firs? JL - 4 V Outlaw Base Ball Again Is Talked Out on Coast Where Insurgents Flourish San Francisco, Nov. 22. Outlaw base ball, which has been a dormant issue; here since the old California State league folded its tent, is again being talked of despite the fact that the war is forcing many long estab lished leagues to the wait. Dans for the outlaw league, which are very much in the formative stage, are said to' be ambitious and include not only the revival of the old state league in part, but the inclusion of cities out side the state. . . Cliff Blankenship, who led Salt Lake when that city entered the Coast league; Cy Mereing, the Stock ton magnate; Charlie Doyle of Sac ramento, former Coast league star, and the base ball men who formerly handled the state league franchises in Santa Cruz. Fresno' and San Jose. are said o be behind the revival. Outlaw circuits in California have usually come to a sudden ending. The old state league had the record for longevity, but is career was short as base ball league careers go. The old Pacific league, which started in op position to the Coast . league some years ago, was shattered before it hnisired its hrst season, apc coast league itself was outlr for a time, but finally heeded the invitations of the National commission to come into the fold. ; ,. ,. In a burst of prosperity a year or so before it went out of business the State league secured talent of nation wide fime. Hal Chase jumped the majors and played first base for I win. Joe Nealon.' Jimmy McHale. Sam Afertes. .Ben Henderson 'and Toin Hackett, most of whom saw service in the-majors, were also se cured by the outlaws . . during this period.' ( . - Seattle, Wash.," Nov." 22. The Northwestern Base Ball league v will open next jear with Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spokans, Great Falls and Butte, according' to opinions ven tured by base ball authorities here; Portland is expected to take the place of Vancouver, B. 'C. ?: V ' .. There has been jnuch ' discussion about the status of the two-Montana teams, but R. M Blewett, the presi dent of the league, believes that the state will maintain its same . repre sentation. ' 7 1 ' Judge V W. McCreaie. owner of the Portland franchise in the Pacific Coast league, has notified Blewett that he is anxious to get into the North west circuit next year. : ' ; "We will build .up a club , to the same footing as the other organiza tions in the league Jind we will be in the fight from the starts" Judge Mc Creaie told Blewett. Indians Need Third, Saker To Fill Joe Evans' Shoes Joe Evans, third baseman with the Cleveland Americans, is in the army and President JamesC. Dunn is on Hie lookout for a player to fill his shoes; Evans is at Camp Pike, Little Kock, Ark. When the Cleveland ' third , sacker left after the close of the season he intended to resume bis medical course at the University of Missis sippi. When he reached home, how ever, he changed his mind and re ported for duty. Evans had previously applied for exemption. He, hopes to be assigned to hospital duty. ,.t? ' Former Dartmouth Star - Joins Aviation Corps Chicauo, 111.. Nov' 22. Miltort P. Ghee, jr., one time star quarterback of Dartmouth, and on Walter Camp's all American list has been accepted in the united Matts aviation service. He has been playing professional foot ball with a Canton, O., team. Spauldings Want Game. Sunday or Thanksgiving with any liu-pouna team in tne city, Mohawks and AutO Rows nrrforrrH Tail Part 3557 between 6 and 6;30. ' " With the . BEVO 1st. 19. 3d. ""Tot Shaw ....!0s U.7 1S5 64K Maurer ,.16 fit U7 43T Chandler 1S6 m l.'.l t;i Fit 18 US 171 621 Huntlnit'nlM 19, 14s 6iti Total ..S24 40 77 25 . POWELL. SUPPLY CO. , lit 2d. 3d. Tot. Baker ...it ID ill b6 BertweU .1M 1ST 2QS t,3 Bland. ...167 174' ICO 471 leasan ..193 ITS 111 S3S uepentk .156 161 187 60S' Hat.rshrmJOl ldo 0I 611 Toman ..188 ,111 171 - 646 Total '..S87 872 ISO 2TJ MURPHY DID IT. . . ; Int. 2d. 3d. Tot, Mitchell . ,17 181 116 664 Hatbaway .118 161 SS 624 Drannlnnly 141 162 111 408 C. Bland ...180 131 217 638 Wartcbow ..181 201 111 67S Tttal ITI Baker ...Its , 1 173 66 McCoy ...ICO 117 1ST (74 j CENTRAL .Total .'.S45 3I 1749 , flCOTT TENTS 1 left !d. JdV Tot. Ma. tin ,.SU- 171 lt .S Seuter ..mi 181 OS 671 Falconer .SU1 1st IDS 179 Koran ,..157 6." 5 -itum ....Sir 17 234 S3! - 1st. Hansen ..",.175 K'-ny 167 EWon ...;.!(. '" 13T Keale ......137 4 Totals . . .TC6 COKEV & M . 1st. Uuden ....210 Joderholm .172 Holllday ...137 B t. 189 Total . 10 ISO 2SSS WASHINGTON SHIRTS' lit. 2d. Id. Tot .'anner . ll 103 til ME BEE: LAV HIHT 0 you tAovr ce HIM IN KIPLING WAS RIGHT, SAY RINGLEADERS East Is East and West Is West to Boxer Who Is Good One , Place and Bum in , the Other. The recent failure of Ted Lewis, the welterweight champion, and Gun boat Smith to make good out in Cali fornia when matched with men of lit tie standing was something of a sur prise, but it was only in line with what has so often happened in the past. New Yorkers, 'or boxers who have re ceived their pugilistic education in New York, seldom made good on the coast and Califomians seldom make good in New York. JWhen Ad Wolgast was at the top of his form he undoubtedly was a great little fighting man. When he was champion he cleaned up in Cali fornia and won most of his battles with knockouts. But just before he won the title he made a trip to New York and Owen Moran beat him eas ily, causing Gotham fans' to wonder what there was about him to cause so much excitement in the far west. Then, after Wolgast had won the title and had defended it in grand style, he came' east and was matched with Knockout Brown, a willing lit tle fellow with plenty of endurance and courage, who twice beat the fa mous Wolgast in no-decision bouts and in one of them all but won by a knockout. Some years later Brown, who was supposed to be knockout proof, went out to the coast and was stopped by Bud Anderson, a second rater. , Leach Cross had very little luck in California, although he always fought well in the east. In 1909 Dick Hylan came out from California to take on a few bouts in New York and Cross beat him up in his best style for the full six rounds. Hylan was lucky to be on his feet at the end. Shortly after that Cross made his first trip to the Golden Gate, and, as he had beat en Hylan so handily, he selected him for his debut bout But Cross could not show anything of his real form and Hylan knocked him out. Califor nia s laughed at Cross and he was forced tdMake the first train back home. ' ' : Omaha Central,High Plans For Basket Ball Schedule Basket ball is beginning to be talked at Central High school. A tentative schedule has been drawn up, but the dates with Lincoln and Sioux City are the only ones any way certain. Omaha will probably play Lincoln in Omaha, January 26, and in Lincoln, February 22. Sioux City will meet Omaha in . Omaha, February. 9 and in Sioux City March 1. V; Omaha's prospects fo- the coming season are bright. Maxwell, Logan. Smith and Konecky are still in school and there is an abundance of ma terial to fill the fifth position. Oma ha will play all the home games on the Young Men's Christian associa tion floor Saturday nights. Ivan Olson Again Slated" To Succeed George Stovall Ivan Olson is again mentioned as the likely successor to George Stovall as manager of the Vernon Coast league team. President . Darmody wanted him for this season, but Brooklyn couldn't waive him out pf the big show at that time. ; ' Chief Dunn Recovering From Attack, of Poisoning Police Chief Dunn is recovering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning which he suffered Tuesday night. He is confined to his home. 'The police head believes he was poisoned by some canned beans which he ate. Bowlers Bchoenman .133 111 161 ' 613 . Total! ...132 163 161 2636 O'BRIEN CANDY CO. ".'. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Karla ......111 180 113 644 Will .'.2i! 178 206 666 Bowers .....153 171 13 414 Chiles :....14T roi 211 Zimmerman 173 157 111 Totals ...871 174 120 2(87 - BANKERS REALTY. ' . . , ,1st. 2d. Id, Tot Hansen ....151 156 141 464 HoVard ...20tJ83 13S .471 Williams ...131 IS 141 671 Harrison ...180 HI 134 463 R. Sclple ..1,171 211 111 SIS Totals '...834 766 741 234 COMMON WEALTH aFE. 1st. 2 Id. Tot. FURNITURE. Id. 3d. Tot. -178 21 684 170-121 64 116 200 .64 182 118 614 !0l 188 626 173 1018 2706 KENZtE. 2d. 3d. Tot. m jjj SJ4 161 180 (48 146 166 437 ll 1U (53 Larson . . . B. Jackson Wallaca .. Brodabl .., off .1... .177 1 ,1'V 158 1S .K.l 134 174 .182 161 161 (23 481 477 610 .186 111 JS4 '637 Total ...161 131 111 2S OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THAr 1 Army Chaplain to Auction Box Seats For Big Grid Game Box seats to the Camp Funston Camp .Dodge foot ball game to be played' at Creighton field December 1 will be auctioned on to the highest bidders Friday, Saturday and Mon day. . Friday one-third of the seats will be auctioned at the Live Stock exchange on the South Side. Everett Bucking ham has taken charge of the auction and has promised to get the highest prices possible for the boxes. Chaplain McNolly of Fort Crook will act as auctioneer at the Live Stock exchange. He will be assisted by the exchange's auctioneer. The Fort Crook Military band will ibe present, and all in all the live stock men plan to make the auction a real gala event. Saturday morning another block of box-seats will. be auctioned at the Grain exchange, and on Monday the last block will be sold at the Com mercial club. At Cincinnati recently when the elevens from Camns Sherman and Sheridan pjayed, box seats were auc tioned for a total of $42,000. The Sherman and Sheridan teams are not regarded in the same class with the elevens which will play at Omaha. The regular seat sle of the game starts Saturday with tickets for sale at several leading drug stores. Verda Pilling Wins Woman's Event in Mid-West Tourney Des Moines, la., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Miss Verda Pilling of Omaha won the woman's singles event in the Middle West bowling -tournament here. Her score of 490 topped all her rivals. Miss Evelyn Nesbit of Omaha was second. Miss Filling's score was as follows 159-160-171 490. , . . ; .Omaha women captured the first three places in the doubles. Miss Hughes and Miss Bruck were first. Miss Mayme Goerne and Miss Lu cetta Miller were second with 873, and Miss Verda Pilling and Miss Mabel Housman third with 865. . The Hotel-Rome team ;of Omaha rolls in the-five-man contest tonight and the singles and doubles this aft ernoon. War Takes Three' Coaches From Kansas University The war has taken three heads of Kansas linivM-citv'a atVi1t! rlan-irt- - . . w. . ... ww ULLiai L ment. Herman Olcott, coach of the university's foot ball eleven, has ac cented, for the Hnratinn r,f th w-n- a position to assist in directing athlet ics ana we pnysicai education of the 12,000 men at .the Great Lakes naval training station. George "Potsy" Clark.who was 01 cott's assistant last yeai. is a second lieutenat at Camp Funston. Leon B. McCartny, former coach of the fresh men team, is a first sergeant in a company of Kansas eugineers. This was Olcott's third year at Kansas university. He coached foot ball teams and weight men for the field events. This fall he put his foot ball squad through a period of military drill at the end of each day's practice. r , Kings Trail Heads Defer Action on Route Squabble A committee of the King's Trail Highway association will make a tour over two routes before deciding which shall be the official trail. Minne sota, and South Dakota delegations both want the honor. There is a con troversy as to whether the route shall pass through Sioux City or Or tonville, Minn. Executive council of the association held a session in Oma ha Wednesday which lasted ten hours without arriving at a decision. Boy Scouts, Troop No, 3, resent Watch to Scoutmaster Thirty Boy Scouts, comprising troop No. 3, gave a surprise party on Scoutmaster W. L. Hackett at his home Monday night., ' The boys served refreshments. A wrist watch, a gift from the scouts, was presented to the scoutmaster. C H. English. Assistant Scout master Twiford, Mrs. W. L. Hacket and Mrs. F. A. Wellman were also present, . . ,-v Woman Paid For Finger Which Bear BitOff Gussie Burns will be paid $162.50 by the city on account of an attack made upon her by a bear in Riverview park last summer. This young woman was feeding the bruin which bit a finger of the hand that was feeding it. Suit was started in municipal court, but the city legal department ar ranged for a settlement on the basis named and the city council approved of the settlement. , , . tsssaia(MaaMsaMMM T Canadian Railroad Men- , . Get Eight Hours; More Pay Montreal, Nov. 22. Four thousand Grand Trunk conductors, brakemen and other employes will get the eight hour day and an -increase in pay as a result of an agreement between the officials of the trainmen's organiza tions and the company,' , 1917. , VHAT PART OF THE PLAV LIKE BET- THE PL,Vr- TANGIER TEMPLE TO HAVE FLAG RAISING Impressive Feature in Connec tion With Ceremonial Ses- -sion at Ak-Sar-Ben Den Today. An impressive feature in connection with th"e ceremonial session of .Tan gier temple, at Ak-Saf-Ben Den to day, will be j. flag-raising' by Colonel Hershy and corps, of officers from Fort Omaha, all members of the or der. A patriotic address by the col onel will follow sjlute to the flag. A class of 125 will cross the sands to the oasis of Mecca and the Order of the Mystic Shrine will be conferred upon these novices. The ceremonials will be started at 1:30 o'clock p. m., when candidates will report at the south door of the den, followed by the following events in the order ' named:, Business meet ing to receive and ballot on petitions, 2:30 o'clock, ceremonial session, 4 o'clock; recess, 5:30 o'clock; dinner at the den, 6 o'clock; ceremonial session, 7:30 o'clock; vaudeville.- 9:30 o'clock. The official divan of Tangier Vim pie, Oasis of Omaha, Desert of Ne braska, follows: Henry H. Kruger, chief rabban and acting potentate; Tinley H. Combs, assistant rabban; Earle H. Stiles, high priest and prophet; Charles E. Black, oriental scribe: W. T. Bourke, re corder; William E. Rhoades, treas urer. , A few of trre "don'ts" printed in the programs for information of novices are: Don't kick you asked for it go to it. Don't bring a sweater you will not need it. " ... Don't specify any time to arrive at home. Don't go to sleep you might miss something. ' Training School For Nurses at St. Joseph's A new trainine: school for nurses opened Wednesday at St. Joseph's hospital with an . attendance of 20 young women as applicants. Here tofore the hospital has never con ducted a training course for nurses. The faculty has obtained the serv ices of Miss Mary McMahon ot st. Louis, where she had been superin tendent of a hospital there for five years. Miss McMahon has , lately been traveling through the east in the in terest of the Red Cross, teaching spe cial courses to nurses who were pre paring to give their services to France and Belgium. , , More applications" to enter the training school at St. Joseph's hos pital are expected soon owing to Ithe great need of nurses 4o act in the capacity of Red Cross work abroad. Daily Services to Mark Pilgrimage of Prayer Closing week o Abe "first year of Fnicrnnalian nilcrimaffe of orayer in this country will be marked by daily services in Omaha churcnes. i ne church year, also will close with Thanksgiving and St. Andrew's day as the feature days. The program for the week follows: Sunday. November 25, early celebration ot the holy communion In parishes., , . Monday, at St. Barnabas church: special services ot lntercessloiuat 10 a. m. Tuesday. 20-mlnut service of prayer and praise at Brownell Hall,- noon. Wednesday. All Saints' church, special service of Intercession at 10 a. m. Thursday, ThankugMng day union serv ice at Trinity cathedral. 10 a. m. Friday, St. Andrew's day, celebration of the holy communion at Trinity cathedral. Saturday. 12:10 to 12:30 p. m. at Trinity cathedral the closing- prayers will be sftW. Sens of Herman Will Not x ' Raise Rates a Soldiers The executive committee of. the Sons of Herman "of Nebraska held its quarterly meeting Monday and de cided not to raise the insurance premiums of members called to the colors of the United States. They decided that in case of the death of any members "on the field of honor" the order would pay the entire insur ance as stipulated ii. the certificate to the beneficiaries of the insured sol dier. The Sons of Herman is an insurance lodge with a large membership among the citizens of Nebraska who are of German parentage. , Butchers Decide. Not to . : Close Shops pn Tuesdays Retail Butchers' 'association Wed nesday night decided not to "order butcher shops closed, on .Tuesdays. The proposition to close meat mar kets, on meatless days was character ized as unfair, to.' both' the customer and the shop owners by V.. F. Kuncl. president of tht association. ' He said grocery stores handling meats .would hot close. ... "g " Another -reason given , was that a great number of the shops handle canned goods,' fish and poultry, food stuffs much irt demand on meatless days. The association passed a reso-" kition condemning the practice of buying frozen meat and poultry and I advertising them as strictly fresh, i - , ; . . the pa.rt where the tag him: To Blow Up Abutment s On Dodge Belt Line Wreckers have commenced 'demol ishing. the north side of the concrete abutment that is to carry the Belt Line tracks over Dodge street. Thfey are drilling the pile of concrete full of holes. When this work is finished the holes will be filled with dyna mite and the structure blown up. . Since its completion the abutment, fifty feet east and west, running back ten feet and twelve feet high, has been settling until it is "badly cracked. kit continues to settle and crack and the railroad officials have refused to accept the work or the contractor. Police Arrest Porter For Alleged Possession of Booze Tom King, 815 Pacific street; Carl Wilson, 114 South Tenth street, and Fred Willie, Windsor hotel, were ar rested by Special Officer Coger of the Burlingt and Detectives Danbaum and Van Deusen at the Burlington de pot Thursday morning. King, a por ter, is said to have "slipped" two heavy grips from the- rear door of a car to Wilson and Willie. The grips contained seven and one-half gallons of whiky. Car Shown As It Climbs , TTf Top of Mount Shasta A picture is being shown ' at the Sun theater which portrays .the trip of the first automobile to attafii the summit of Mount Shasta. The climb took place in the dead of winter and the obstacles that were surmounted by the car, a Grant Six, in the way of impassable roads, etq, are almost un believeable. I Schretoer Chairman of County Fuel Committee W. G. Schrieber has been appoint ed chairman of the Douglas county coal committee by John L. Kennedy, state fuel administrator. '-", '' For Sudden Cramps In the Toes, for Callouses the Soles ... Trade Mark Reg. . Weakness ot the an. terior transverse arch is the most fvequent cause of sudden cramps in the toes and, cal louses on the soles. This condition can be relieved by a very sim ple adjustment and then proper treatment. SEE STRYKER For Foot Comfort and Service. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE 117 N. 16th St. Opposite Postoffice. Low Fares to Florida arid the Gulf Coast These fares are for round trip tickets from Omaha via Chicago, on sale daily with return limit of May 25, 1918, and provide for liberal stopovers en route. Fares from adja cent points are "correspondingly low. ' AngosU,Ga. $52.77 Charlestons. C 54.56 Havana, Cuba ,...95.91 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. 54.56 Jacksonville (via WuhioftM) 63.76 Key West, Fla..... '. 87.66 KUsunmee, Fla....... ,...vfT. . 63.56 Miami, Fla..... 76.66 r Mobile.AU. .44.31 New Orleans, La. 44.31 OrmTnd, Fla... 60:96 Palm Beach, Fla, 73.08 Pass Christian, Mis. 44.31 St Petersburg, Fla. 66.16 St Augustine, Fk. 56.86 Tampa. Fla. 66.16 NOTE Thua fam do swt iodocU War Reran Tax . . . As you know, the Chicago & North Western is the line of unsurpassed service to Chicago. Let our experienced representatives ar range all the details of your trip clear through ' to destination. It will , save your time. "It will relieve you of all attention to the petty things in cident to railway travel. . V k . v V V WAR TIME APPEAL ' FOR SPRING WHEAT Survey by State Council of De fense Indicates 75 or 80 Per Cent of Normal v Planting. ' Survey made by thi Nebraska State Council of Defense -as to the winter, wheat acreage in Nebraska this fall indicates about 75 or 80 per cent of the normal planting. In order that Nebraska may'get back to its usual wheat production, the farmers of the state are called upon by the govern ment to make up for the deficiency by the sowing of spring wheat next year. Fortunately, sthe fact that so much extra land was planted to corn this year will make it easy for farm ers to use their cornstalk fields for this purpose. The state council urges that the necessary seed supplies to do this be obtained as soon as passible. In lo calities where good spring wheat is being held, arrangements should be made at once by those who need it so that no good seed wheat will be shipped away for milling purposes until the local needs are provided for. The State Council of Defense asks the loyal co-operation of the farmers, elevators and mills of Nebraska to help- secure the seeding of the neces sary acreage of spring' wheat next yeat year to make up for the de ficiency caused by the shortage of winter wheat sowri this fall. The needs of the nation lirgently demanc that this be done. Fanners needing sprisg wheat and . those who have it for sale, should they need assistance, will oe helped by the State Council of Defense to the utmost of its ability, according to George Coupland, vice chairman. and on Ya V 9 v v v I V V V VI V V V 3 3 Just phone Douglas 2740 or call at CITY TICKET OFFICE 'l40M403FamamSL Omaha 3 V V V We'll do the rett for you wj. " I 'i Its'" iajri Mil IsssssMsfsssSw 6a 1 I' C