v
THE "BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 119.
10
FIFTY ENTRIES
FOR STATE TITLE
WRESTLING MEET
Amateur. Mat Artists From All
Over Nebraska Will tussle
for Championships at
"Y" Saturday Night.
The amateur state wrestling meet,
which will take place Saturday even
ing, promises to be the biggest of
.-i. j .... i. .1 j : a. .r
119 muu ever ucu in wic Diaic ui
- Nebraska. On that night, 50 ama
tarnr mat mn will Afnnf fn,. tVi
...... .... " ... .v.fw. v. -'V
championship in the various weight
divisions. Wrestlers are coming
' from all over the state, 10 from
Council Bluffs, 1 from Columbus, 6
' from Grand Island, 1 from York, 3
fnm Norfolk, 2 from DuBois, 1
from Kennard, 5 from Lincoln, 19
, from Omaha.
There will be at least 48 matches,
which will necessitate the using of
three wrestling mats at a time. This
jiicaus nidi wircc uuuia win uc guing
on all the while, so that there will be
something doing every minute. The
referees for the evening will be J. J.
Isaacson, Walter Barnady and
, Lloyd Longnecker. Scorekeepers
and timekeepers will be Verne
Moore, C. J. Shaw and Warren
Ritchie.
The contests will be held in the
Y. Al. u A. main gymnasium and
the three mats will be in full view of
all the spectators.
The first one will commence
sharp at 7:30 p. m. Wrestlers will
.weigh in at 6:30 and will receive a
'heart examination.
Gold, silver and bronze wrestling
medals emblaniatic of the state
championship will be given to firs,
. second and third place men.
Hi Pounders Ray Deffenbaugh, Coun.
ell Bluffs, la.; Carl Owen, Council Bluffs,
!.; Hal Plckerson, Council Bluffs, la.;
AilUCll, I.VUIIVII XIIUIIIS J. , .J1TTI V
Inman, Columbua, Neb.; Willis Pace, Grand
Island, Neb.; Reg Reese, Omaha, Neb.;
Charles McPherrln, Omaha, Neb.
126 Poundors Everett Isaacson, Norfolk,
Neb.; Harry Frey, Du Bols, Neb.; Victor
Smith, Grand Island. Neb.; Earl R. Al
berta, Council Bluffs. Ia.; Joe Simonson,
Omaha, Neb.; Peta I'eters, omana, jsett.;
Alden Rohtnsr.n, Omaha, Neb.; John
Zotaya, Omaha, Neb.; Ralph Gates, Oma
ha, Neb.; Wilbur D. Hall, Kennard. Neb.
135 Pounders Thomas Walck. Pu Bols,
Neb.J H. P. Troendly, Lincoln, Neb.; Vlc-
nH HmiK ricai. I.lunit Vflh Hon .1 B 1 1
Sallbott, Council Bluffs, la.; Fred Fauble,
. Council Bluffs, Ia.: Dan W. Bezman, Oma
ha, Neb.; Boulr Vista, Omaha, Neb.: I,. J.
"Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb.; Martin P. Maher,
Omaha, Neb.
145 Pounders Ivan C. Wets, Lincoln,
, Neb.; J. P. O'Malloy. Grand Island, Neb.;
Harry Praham, Council Bluffs, la.: John
Bros, Omaha, Neb.; George Whalley,
Omaha, Neb.
Its Pounders M. Hschen, Tork, Neb.;
IJoyd McChow, Norfolk, Neb.; Frank S.
Johnson, Grand Island, Neb.; Rya Zobel,
Council Bluffs, Ia. ; W. J. Halnley, Omaha,
Neb.: Ham Nlcotero, Omaha, Neb.; Harold
Whalley, Omaha. Neb.; Charles F.
Stephenson, Omaha, Neb.
17t Poundera William Krench, Norfolk,
Ifeb.; Cayle Plckwell, Lincoln, Neb.;
; JTrank Johnson. Grand iRland, Neb.; Wil
liam C. Bllieskl, Omaha, Neb.: Roy Brack
MU, Omaha, Neb.; Davo Nordstrom, Oma
Va. Neb.
' Ocavywelghta Monte L. Munn, Lincoln,
Jeb.; J. Louis Percelik, Lincoln, Neb. ,
Roel-nV Rail Plavprc
i: Get Medals Tonight ,
; at Y.M.C. A. Banquet
'Basket ball players and their
women friends will be the guests
of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation tonight at a party to mark
the close of the 1918-19 season.
Players in the Church and Commer
cial leagues and in the city tourna
ment have been invited.
' Shields will be presented the
Commerce High team and the First
the Commercial and Church leagues.
T - .1 1 - ...III U . 1 1 rt nitim.
S.UUdiSi will uc uicatuitu m. mvii.-
tions and to the player in each
league who has had the least per
' sonal fouls called on him. Refresh
ments will be served. The grand
march will start at 8:15. N. J. Wes
ton, physical director of the Y,
t if -u : .- C u
aim . v Ft I r ivi Ciller, t iidi I iiid n 1,1 111
basket ball committee, are in charge
of the arrangements.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
' Racing W Inter meeting of Cuba-American
Jockey club, at Havana. Kprlng
meeting at Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs,
Ark. - ,
Bench Show Annual show of Detroit
Kennel rlnb, at IetH.
- Billiard Alfred le Oro against (ius
Copulas, at Detroit, for world's three-
cusnion riiampionsniD.
- tiolf Klnner la New Tork In celebra
tion of the 17th tllrthday of Horace I..
Motehkim, founder of the United States
tiolf Association. s
, Wrestling Interrolleaiate champion
ships, at Mate College, Pa.
noting Metroiralltan A. A. V. cham
pionships, at New York City. Angle Rat--nor
against "Boy" MrCormirk, in rounds,
at London. Packey llommle against Joey
Vox, eight rounds, at Atlantis City. Harry
Conlln against Frankle Mason, 10 rounds,
t Noutli Bend. Kddie Mullaney against
Xnmmy Howard, 10 rounds, at Akron.
Sensible Treatment
For Rheumatism
Drives Out the Millions of
Tiny Pain Demons Tha
Cause the Disease..
V 1
There are many ways of treating
Rheumatism, but there is only one
fight way.
If you are beginning to feel the first
ilight touches of Kheumatism, there is
untold pain and suffering ahead of
you, if you follow blindly in the same
: .misdirected foot-steps of unintelligent
... treatment. For remember that thou
lands of victims of this painful dis
, "ase have spent countless hours, no
doubt, as well as their hard-earned
dollars in a vain effort to find a cure.
And your own experience will be
Inst as disappointing as theirs, if you
follow the old, worn-out and worth
less methods of treatment.
When yon realize that you must get
id of the cause of Kheumatism, and
ihat its torturing pains win 'disappear
when their cause is removed, then you
will be on the right track, and there
Js" a splendid chance for you .to rid
yourself of the disease.
The most common form of Rheu
mat ism is caused by millions of tiny
disease eerm which infest the blood.
Central High Closes
Basket Ball Season
With Trip to St. Joseph
Central High's basket ball quintet
will take the road Saturdayjto St.
Joseph, where they will play the St,
Joseph Central High's five in the
final game of the season. St. Joe
took a hot game from the locals re
cently which Mulligan's men hope
to atone, for, by trouncing the Joe
town boys on their own floor.
' Prospects are good for the clean
up since Logan is again in his old
form. Art Paynter has fallen down
on the classroom enjj of the game,
but is the only member of the squad
who will not be able to play batur
day .
After a week of rest following the
tournament at Lincoln, Coach Mulli
gan is again putting his men through
stiff practice. The Missouri team
played in their state tourney last
week. Burnham and Clements will
probably play at forwards again with
Art Logan in the pivot position and
Swoboda and Konecky at guards.
With the Bowlers
London League.
UNION
OUTFIT'Q
TRIANGLES.
Pedersn 138 171 203
Boord ..201 200 193
O. R'm'rl52 152 111
F. R'm'r 204 196 169
Halleck .202 177 166
Handi'p 13 ... . .
Totals ..928 896 830
Jamea'n
165 1T 168
Beeson
.105 141 161
148 151 201
169 182 135
... 1 1
Radm'r
Bengele
Handl'p
Totals .825 103 777
7
OLEON
MORRIS & CO.
Hughes .150 lit 14
8'alfeld 110 180 136
Jewell .123 176 126
Price
180 170 171
Turnick
Lundell
Cerney
Snyder
Handi'p
11708
.150 162 173
.157 143 173
.196 153 156
8 8 9
Lansing 174 150 178
Krueger 201 16 203
Totals .760 799 789
CUDAHT.
Swift ..145 147 159
Totals ..787 743 790
JNNER SEALS.
Grlsw'd .145 141 167
Gutzmer 191 130 153
White ..149 168 107
Hump'y 168 164 206
Reed ...157 129 126
Handi'p 23 23 23
Totals ..833 755 772
WESTERN UNION.
Caraon ..199 148 174
Kugler .168 123 167
Saund's .159 167 172
Donnelly 113 181 107
Lamb ...168 155 173
Handi'p 4 4 U
Totals ..801 768 797
Lundin .167 148 170
Rhea 146 134 169
Usher ..194 160 124
Carlson .147 164 161
Totals .799 743 783
SWIFT.
Perdue .144 135 169
Wilson 484 147 146
Christ'n 165 179 134
Wagner 181 172 169
Pearson 189 199 146
Totals .863 829 764
Union Pacific League.
CAR RECORDS. DIV. ENGINEERS.
R'chf'd . 97 12 160Coulter .189 173 174
Pff'r ..158 148 203IToynbee 163 172 167
Hartlng 126 136 128M'Brlde .131 123 116
M'K'gue 113 123 160 Bowles .164 160 188
Skow ..144 201 149Tillson .153 244 124
H'dlcap . 8 8
637 737 78S
DIVISION.
.144 202.178
.109'108 147
.135 198 154
,144 183 157
168 145 220
11 11 11
803 884 767
OVERLANDS.
Bauer ..166 160 159
Pickett .153 145 119
Ashton 1102 210 15
St'r'd ...1S1 164 211
Kent ...181 179 161
NEB.
N'gard
M'WIm
Pesm'd '
M'sky .
M'Qu'do
H'dlcap
783 858 799
711855 867
Huntington League.
HOLSUM CEAVO.
Blsset ...17 182 185
Dyck f77 226 173
Lomey ..178 195 145
Buch'n'n 183 M3 216
Knoski ..203 145 219
Kennedy 161 161 159
M
Cross ...146 164 141
Norton ..177 202 183
Mitchell 137 165 153
Mohr ...184 112 183
Totats8.14 835 815 Totals.. 902 910 912
SWIFT & CO ORPHEUM GARD'N.
Crowe ..162 139 16tHansen .183 189 169
Robson .164 151 187 Zadlna ..161 176 180
Helm ...203 149 163Land ....157 196 139
Roben ..140 134 136 Gern't ..199 147 197
Seize ...193 173 157 Rles 164 180 174
Totals. 861 846 804 Totals.. 864 883 841
BLUE DEVILS KOOTIES
Reeves .166 133 166Toynbefc 137 135 167
Schn'der 208 136 167Baum'n
Lorlng ..117 179 132Nelaon
Clark ...136 207 137IPaulson
.131 ISO 191
..133 15:' 79
.137 149 ol
.157 149 112
Stenberg 185 171 221 Kiukade
Totals. 814 835 815
Totals.. 694 766 800
Gate City Bowling League,
High single game (Individual), Rls.
.29
High single game (team). Ries-Halls
High three game (individual), Jlc-
Martln
High three game (team), Ries-Halls.
v Team Standing.
Won. L.
Sandow Trucks 58 14
Officers' club 48 24
Beselln's Kids 41 31
Ries-Halls 41 31
Sam's Indians 41 31
Independents 30 42
Western Union No. 1 20 53
Western Union No. 2 9 63
Individual Standing.
1029
667
2913
Pet.
806
:667
.569
.669
.569
.417
.278
.125
Av.
167
166
164
162
162
162
161
159
158
166
156
156
155
ir.4
164
152
152
150
150
150
146
143
141
137
136
134
122
122
Games. Av. Games.
Norgard ....67
1S2 Johnson
..67
..48
V
..60
..67
VMcMartln ...54
181 Chandler
Shaw 60
Millson 72
Kidson 69
Kiauck 61
Mayer 54
.SrhulU .... 60
Zadina .....'69
Beselln 63
Karls ......69
Hull '....67
,Telson 63
Voss 63
Armstrong .54
London 54
181 Hallock
181 Winn
181 Hoover . . .
179 Weymuller
.61
177 Wiley 42
176Askelof 3
176Ptlne 41
175 West 69
174 Vorwald 66
174 Frank 57
173 Kirk
..12
..45
..27
..15
..12
..12
.. 3
.. 3
..60
..45
..4S
..15
.. 9
..43
..26
172 Watt ...
173 Miller ..
172 Craig
173 Humason
171 Blandin
171 Peterson
170 Weber ..
170 Hebson .
170 Lanyan .
169 Shellberg
169 Herrick .
168 Ward
168 Nerness .
167 Rank ...
167 Cobb ...
Radford .
Norwich .
Hoffman
Ucrnandt
Hengela .
Lander .,
...3d
...66
...43
...66
...60
...54
Boord 70
.larosh . ,
Rles ....
Baum .,
Moyna ..
Hancock
r.28
..65
..61
..63
..67
U. S. Food Ship Docks.
Berlin, March 26. (By the Asso
ciated Press) The American steam
er West Carnifax, carrying 6,000
tons of flour and 1,500 tons of other
foodstuffs, has arrived in Hamburg.
The one and only sensible treatment,
therefore, is one which cleanses the
blood of these germs, and routs them
entirely out of the circulation. And
everyouo knows that this cannot be
done by rubbing the surface witb
liniments.
This is why S. S. S., the greatest
known blood purifier, is so successful
in the treatment of Rheumatism. It
is a powerful cleanser of the blood,
it promptly routs all disease germs.
S. 8. S. has been used for more than
half a century, and it will prove bene
ficial in any ease of Rheumatism.
If you are a victim of this disease,
why waste further time with the wrong
kind of treatment f Go to your drug
gist to-day and get a bottle of S. S. S.,
and begin a course of treatment that
will delight you with its results.
S. S. S. will remove the disease germs
that cause your Kheumatism, afiford
ingrelief that is genuine.
We maintain a medical department
in charge of a specialist on Kheuma
tism, and after beginning treatment
with S. S. S. yon are invited to write
for free medical atlrice about your
own case. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 104 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ua. (Adv.;
SILK HAT HARRY-
SMALL CROWD AT
BLUFFS MAT BOUT
SEES FINE CARD
Vernon Breedlove Wins From
Jack Finn, Barney Burnam
- Beats J. Hanley, Tolliver
Throws Norris.
Only about 400 fans witnessed a
corking good wrestling show at the
Bluffs Auditorium last night. Ver
non Breedlove,- featherweight cham
pion, defeated Jack Finn of Bel
mond, la.; Barney Burnam of fcoun-
cil Bluffs won from Jack Hanley of
Portsmouth, la.; Jack Tolliver threw
Young Norris. Every contest was
a fast mill and kept the house in an
uproar all the time. The sporting
editor of The Bee rcfereed the first
two bouts and Denny Ryan was in
clrarge of the final bout.
Breedlove First Behind.
In the Breedlove-Finn match, the
men started so fast that holds were
taken and broken before the spec
tators realized the men were after
th em. Breedlove, as usual, was the
first to get behind, but his opponent
fought himself out of the feather
champion's' grip and struggled to
his -feet. Roth wrestlers worked
hard and their bodies were soon
slippery from the sweat and often
their holds slipped. The local man
finally locked his arm around
Finn's foot, forming a toe hold and
using Ins hands for a body hold,
pinned the Belmond tusslcr in 26
minutes and 24 seconds.
After a 10-minute rest, the men
returned to the ring, and started in
right where they left off with the
fast work, but Breedlove was more
aggressive than he had been for the
first fall. He soon hooked his legs
around Finn's body, formine a bodv
scissors, and pushing his man oveM
pinned his shoulders to the mat in
the quick time of 4 minutes and 48
seconds.
Semi-Hard Battle.
The semi-windup was a hard
fought battle between the idol of he
Bluffs fans, Barney Burnam, and
Jack Hanley of Portsmouth. It was
only after-breaking a grinding head
lock that Burnam secured a body
scissors atid arm lock and won the
first fall in 26 minutes and 45 sec
onds. After they had gone T8 min
utes and 50 seconds on the second
round. Bumam-ftecured a toe hold
and forced his opponent's foot back
so far it looked a if he would break
it off. Hanley conceded the falLand
the Bluffs man was accorded the
match.
The opening bout was a one-fall
finish match between Jack Tolliver
and Young Norris. Tolliver won in
11 minutes, 20 seconds, having a
body scissors hold with a combina
tion of a half nelson and wrist lock
which caused so ' much , pain that
Norris conceded the fall and the
match.
It was announced that on April 9
Barrfey Burnam would meet Charley
Pesek in a finish match in the
Bluffs auditorium.
Baltimore Director
Says Big Leagues Are
Base Ball Monopolies
Washington, March 26. What he
termed the monopolistic methods of
organized base ball were described
today by L. Edwin Goldman, former
director of the Baltimore club of the
Federal league, testifying iff the trial
of the club's suit for damages under
the Sherman anti-trust law against
the National and American leagues.
The witness said when the Federal
league started to break the "base
ball monopoly." the organized in
terests controlled every club and
every professional player in the
lTnit.H States. inrliirliliET 225 clubs
and nearly 9,000 players. In support
ot his charge ot monopolistic mein
ods of the major leagues, he out
lined the activities of the national
commission, which, he said, acted as
q i-mtrt anrt arl illftcrer! anneals from
players, made rules and regulations
for all the clubs and issued opinoins.
Leonard Outpoints Thorpe
in Every Round of Bout
Joplin, March 26. Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, easily
outpointed Harvey Thorpe of Kan
sas City in a 10-round bout here to
nisht. Leonard won all of the 10
rounds. Tlii re was no knock down.
CopyrlKht, 1919. luternatlon'l
'
"WO
MP!UnrTIN6TIK
NEXT GtNE
W1TH"DIWS'DAER
R
UMHOUNDS will fight to the
y
Woody will olav srolf in
some cricket. Hope he doesn't go to Zambesi. Their national game is
biting the liorft, But the lion gets the first bite.
Fulton's manager has given up trying to peddle Freddie's wares.
Just like selling celluloid collars in a forest fire.
Hasn't been so much excitement in base ball since the double-headers
piled up on Brother Noah. All the players going south to train will
average .500. Fifty of that will be batting, fifty for throwing and the
other .400 for eating. t
ELIHU CHIRPS.
Elihu Root buzzes the boys that 2.75 beer is legal brew. Says you
can drink without going to jail. And if some fat-headed judge happens
to give you six months, Elihu will get you out if it takes a year.
High cost of living. Beef on
ring, $100,000 for 20 rounds.
Just received Chinese newspaper accounts of the Tien Tsin rioting.
Guy who invented the Chink alphabet must have been full of Elihu
Root's 2.75. f
The proverbs got an awful smearing last year. First Fred Fulton
puts the bee on that lean-horse-for-a-long-racc bunk. Then the kaiser
up and 6lips the powder to good-goods-come-in-small-packages stuff.
-4Vhile banning the liquids, why not put the dampers on rivers and
lakes? Taken in habit-forming quantities, both of 'em are dangerous to
a bird who can't swim.
SOME 1919 CARS.
Makesyou 6.
Exasper 8.
After scuffling 16 times, Britton
how many fights there are in a set.
Jack knocked Ted for a row of three colored barber poles last Mon
. Wrinkled him ud with a left and then ironed him flat with a right.
day.
Jack won in Canton, 6., yet Ponce
for it around Jrlonda.
WORMS IN GOLLUF.
Early bird gets the worm and the early golfer gets the worm cast.
Ifthereis anything that gets a golfer madder than prohibition, it is
to have a four-inch putt all gummed up by a two-inch worm. When a
worm starts tracking a new boulevard to his hollow apartment, he tosses
the cinders back over his shoulder like a B. & M. freight engine. This
makes a nice corrugated spot that is No Putters' Land. When a golf
pill hits a worm avenue it goes democratic and caroms off to 14 different
points.
The early bird may get the worm, but .he doesn't get him early
enough to suit the early gollufer.
Two Class C Leagues
Organized Last Night
to Play in Muny Assn.
Two Class C leagues were organ
ized Wednesday evening at a meet
ing of amateur baseball players in
the office of Park Commissioner
Falconer. The leagues organized
last night were the Booster and In
tercity. Bhth were in the old Oma
ha Amateur Base1 Ball association
last year. No officers were elected at
this meeting. The season will start
Apiil 13. with the teams playing
three rounds.
Eight teams: World-Herald,
Trimble Bros., Sample-Harts, Ram
blers. Benson Merchants, Maney
Milting company. Independents and
500 Block Merchants were given
membership in the Booster league.
The opening games were announced
as follows World-Herald vs. Inde
pendents, Trimble Bros. vs. 500
Block Merchants, Sample-Harts vs.
Maney Milling company, Ramblers
vs. Benson Merchants.
The Intercity league granted fran
chises to six teams and decided to
take in two more before the start
of the season. PatBoyle, president
of the Intercity league for the last
two years, was re-elected to this of
fice. No other officers were elected
at this meeting. A schedule will be
adopted at the next session. The
teams admitted to the Intercity
league last night were Liberty Bells,
Greenough Pharmacy. Walnut Hill
The Beautiful
Thing
About the Ford Car is its 100
simplicity of operation, 100
economy, and 100 service.
That's why we've adopted the slogan 100 Ford Service. We
strive to maintain the Fprd standard all the time, in all ways, in all
departments.
Yes We sell Fordson Farm Tractors.
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR COMPANY.
Tyler 513.
Drawn for
A
last ditch.- Why not last gutter?
Scotland. In Enarlandlie will toss off
the hoof, 20 cents a pound,
In the
What 4.
and Lewis ought to wise us up to
de Leon wasted a lot of time hunting
Merchants, Vinton Street Merchants,
Pershing Stars, and Americans.
Both leagues will meet again next
Wednesday evening. The meeting
will be held in the office of City
Commissioner Falconer.
Policemen Sued in Court
Ask City to Defend Them
.Ft lice Officers John H. Granam
and Fred Franks, who are being
sued in district court by Jotin Aytch,
requested City Attorney Wesve.- to
detend them. Mr. Weaver exybmed
that he could not see his vay clear
to grant the request; that dcfeiue
by the city legal department in such
ases would tend to make policemen
less thoightful of the liability of
treir bondsmen.
CASCO-21S ht
CLYDE -lt$tru
Arrow
COLLARS
CUFTT.PEABOOT&CGjInc Mtkn
18th and Burt Sts.
News Service
Jt&t -
The Bee by Tad
WAR TAX BOOSTS
SPORTING GOODS
10T050 PERCENT
Everything Increased But Base
Balls and Bats, Which Will
Remain at Old Figure;
Shoes Much Higher. 4
Chicago, March 26. Prices of
practically every class of sporting
goods are from 10 50 per cent
higher than in 1918, according to a
schedule jut issued by one of the
largest manufacturers. The chief
reasons advanced are the 10 per cent
war tax on sporting goods, which
recently became effective, and the
high cost of material and labor.
Manufacturers declare that it was
their intention to reduce prices on
a number of articles, but that the
war tax made this impracticable.
Since 1915 prices have increased
more than 100 per cent on a ma
jority of articles.
Base balls and bats are about the
only sporting goods articles which
have not been increased in price this
year. One. Chicago authority said
prices on these would have been re
duced had the war tax not been
levied. Instead of reducing the price
niamnacturers compromised by
maintaining last year's figures.
The biggest increases are in sport
shoes, base ball catchers' masks,
gloves and mitts. Golf clubs will
average 50 cents higher and golf
balls Will cost 10 cents more. Deal
ers declare that no reduction in
prices may be expected until the
war tax is either cut or removed.
Following is a comparison of this
year'- prices with figures of 1918: ..
Base balls 11918), 10 cents to $2; (1919),
10 rentB to $2.
Shoes, base ball (1918), 3'to $9: (1919),
$1 to $12.
Uniforms, baso ball (1918), $4 to $16.50:
(1!19), $4.60 to $20.
'best protectors (1918), $3 to $10;
(1919). $3.:!0 to $11.
Catchers' masks (1918), $3 t af $10;
$7.60; (1019). $1 to $S.
Base bell gloves, all leather (1918), 50
cents to fC; (1919), $1.10 to $7.50.
Catchers' mitts, all leather (1918), $1
to $12; 11919), $1.10 to $16.
Base bull bats (1918), 25 cents to $2;
(19191. 2ii cents to $2.
Oolf balls (191S), 60 cents to $i; (1919),
CO cents to $1.
Wooden Rolf clubs (1918), $2 to $6;
(1919), $2.50 to $n.26.
Iron golf dubs (1918), $2 to $3.50; (1919),
$2.50 to $4.
AMLSEMKNTS.
2 Mats., 2:30
2 Nights, 8:30
Com. Men. After
noon, March 31
HARRY
LAUDER
In New and Old
Song.
Company of Artitts.
Prices $2.00 to 50c. SEATS NOW.
BOYD
Tonight, 8:30-"AIDA'
UK Chilli
MOVIIfft
.ERICH'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION.
NE HUNDRED PEOPLE. DISTIKOTSHED AMERICAN
,;D EUROPEAN STARS. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
illlANI CfaCRUS. SUPERS STAGE SETTINGS
Fn. CAKMtN. Sat. Mat. M A R T H A.
Evening IL TROVATORE. $2 to 50c. Boxes,
$2.80 and $2. Mati., $1.50 to 90c. Boxei. $2
and $1.50.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
.Daily Mats., 15-25-50c
rEv'nf., 25-50-75C. St
LEW KELLY
America' Inimit
able Comedian,
Presenting
His Own Show
Vic Caamore, Lucille Manion, Chaa. Ray
mond, Leona Earl, Freda Florence, Chaa.
Fa gun A Bif Cast. Dancing Beauty Chorus
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Sat., Mat. & Wk.: "Step Lively Gkli." IThay Do)
PHONE
DOUG.
494
SUPREME VAUDEVILLE
Dally Matinee. 2:19. Nlaht. 8:15. Thlt Week.
STELLA MAYHEW: ELSA RUEGGER; LEE
KOHLMAR It CO.; Eddls Bordrn: Harry Jol
on: Whlteledg 4 Deckwlth: Sanwna ft Del
lila: Klnnoraitu; Travel Weakly. Mate.. I Ox
li 79c. Ntihti. .-t0o to $1.00.
tit. . t .U. lijOAl
TENNESSEE TEN Sonoi. Ounce and Jan
ERT t CO. THE NEUMANS. Photoolay
DESTINY." Outlna Cheiter Feature. CHARLIE
Attraction HA RRT MOREV In "FIGHTING
ntBTiuv ..n...i r . ...... .uaoi tc
I CHAPLIN Cnmertv,
lWLKAV
World's Individual
Bowling Record Broken
Second Time at Toledo
Toledo, March 26,-rFor the sec
ond time within 10 days the former
world's record for individual score
was broken today- in the American
CowKng congress tournament when
A. Pollard of Indianapolis rolled in
to second place with a three-game
total of 714, four points below the
mark set by Harry Cavan of Pitts
burgh, on March 17.
Pollard, who bowled last night
with the Marinon No. 34, collected
223 pins in his first game, 245 in his
second and 2-ld in his final. Pollard's
nine games in the tournament gave
him a total of 1,861 for seventh
place in all the events.
The highest two-men score during
the day of competition was the 1,249
bowled by W. Smart and P. Boyle
of Cleveland.
J. Gcnal and F. Joergers of the
Athearn hotel team that went into
first place last night in the five-men
event, bow led 1,211 on the -last squad
this afternoon.
Owen Bush, a Detroit ball player,
PHOTOPLAYS.
BRANDEIS
TODAY
All This
Week
M.Hiim 9.3n. F a .m
Tha Wortd'e Greateit Photoplay "THE
HEART OF , HUMANITY." Augmented Or.
chestra. Complete Etfecti. Appropriate Setting.
RESERVED SEATS Dally Mati.: 25o. 35c
90c. Nlghti: 25c. 34c, 50c, 75c.
Sun. PRISCILLA DEAN, "THE WICKED
TODAY
Friday and Sat.
I Here is Another
SATURDAY
EVENING POST
I s,orT.
t I ' With Smiling
BRYANT
WASHBURN
in 0
Venus in the Fast
You remember the
story, how delightful
and refreshing Wash
burn lives the charac
ter as Irwin Wallace
wrote him.
Also Showing
PRIZIYIA
NATURAL
COLOR
PICTURES of
"Catalina Islands"
Hundred of Omahans hare
been to see thete islandi, now
see them on the icreen in nat
ural colors. Very beautiful is
what you will sty.
1 VMf r Tri h
WomanMiiian!
A drama of the shddoius of the
Great , White Waq-In which is 1
solved the misferc) of o woman's 1 ,
Soul - "
ltUTT WJSfT'S
LATEST
and J. Goodwin of Indiauapolia
were paired today and scored a tearu
total of. 1,225.
PHOTOPLAY s7
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
GERALDINE FARRAR
in "THE HELL CAT."
Bill Pareone Comedy.
BOULEVARD ESsL.
WILLIAM DESMOND ia
"THE PRODIGAL LIAR."
MUSE
LAST DAY
FANNIE WARD
In a story of the -Bright
Lights.
The Ncrrow Path
Billie Burke
Presented In .
"The Make Believe
Wife"
If you've ever seen Billie
Burke on the screen or on the
stage you're surely coming to see
her in this sparkling bit of com
edy drama.
She portrays a brilliant part,
full of life and fun and one that's
Billie Burke all the way through.
And there s a rollicking com
edy.
And a news rel.
And the Riaiio Symphony
Orchestra.
And Kenneth Widenor, organ
ist. -
si , 2,1