10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919.
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MELADY WILLING
TO STAGE LEWIS
STEGHERMATGH If Strangler Won't Accept the
Bout Zbyszko Will Be
Sought; pontestants to -
Post $r,500 Forfeit.
e
Since his release from the service.
Joe Stecher has had some hard sled
ding alqng the rocky old route, and
has had few setbacks added to his
career. It is a facj; that Joe has
been over-worked and has taken on
too many big matches in too short
a time, which is the "cause of his not
. making a better showing in his
. matches with Zbyszko and Lewis.
Now Joe feels that after a little
rest, he can fake one after the other
down the line and flop them as fast
is they can get tip off of the mat. and
' ie has suggested to Gene Melady
that he promote the matches
ind hind them up so that the public
(vill be assurred of the real goods,
insist on both sides putting up a sub-
, stantial forfeit, and in the event the
matches do not terminate according
. to articles of agreement, the wrest
lers get nothing for their work.
Melady has offered Lewis a match
with Stecher here, requesting Stech-
-tr and Lewis each to post a forfeit
of $1,500, the articles of agreement
to call for a winner and loser on
falls, and in the event that the match
is with any other termination, the
wrestlers to lose their forfeit and
the money to be returned to the
spectators. Melady has been after
Lewis for three years to get him in
the ring with Stecher here in Omaha
under these terms, but it seems im
possible to interest the Lewis people
when it is necessary for them to put
upon forfeit to protect the public.
Now that Lewis has refused to
give Stecher a return match until,
as he says, "Me gets good and
ready," an effort will be made to
land Zbyszko under these .same
' terms, and if these arrangements
can be carried out, the Omaha pub
lic will hav a chance to see a real
contest between the big fellows .and
determine which is really the best of
the trio.
John Pesek of Shelton, has also
been offered a match on the same
terms with Jim Londes, but so jar
has not accepted the- match. Londes
iff considered one ot the best boys in
the game, and is willing and anxious
to have Pesek wrestle him under
these terms. ,
If these wrestlers want the pat
ronage of the public, they must
realize that the public wants nothing
but real contests and not exhibitions
or shows, and the sooner the
wrestlers wake up to this act, the
better it will be for the wrestling
game. ,
Canadians Now Play Golf
on Vimy Ridge Battlefield
Winnipeg, Mair., April 3. Cana
dians have la,id out a nine-hole golf
course on Vimy ridge, according to
a letter just received from a Canad
ian officer in France. He said that
, President Wilson probably will be
invited to play the first "official"
game on this historic course.
Vimy ridge was captured by Ca
nadian troops after fearful fighting,
and it is understood that France will
probably present the ridge to the
Dominion as a W-ar memorial.
Decorate Captain
London, April 3. Capt. W. E. Mc
Ginley, of the American expedition
ary force, was decorated with .the
military crosi by King George at
Buckingham palace today. The cap
tain is a member of the .medical
corps.
LEMON JUICE IS
SKIN WHITENER
Cheap home-made beauty lotion to
- remove tan, freckles,
tallowness
At the cost of a small par of ordi
nary cold, cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most, won
derful lemon skin whitener and com-
Jlexion beautifier, by squeezing the
uice of two fresh lemons into a bot
tle containing three ounces f or
chard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through-a fine
cIoUkso no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will ' keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach a dark
ened skin and remove such blemish
es as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
armi and hands. It is marvelous to
whiten rough, red hands. Adv.
Cere A Cold
fa One Day
Take
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets"
3e sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
-' - on the box. 30c.
- -
"WO
"PUTTING THE
NEXT CMC
OVER"
WITH'DUCSrPAm
T
ELEGRAM boost of 20 per cent
em collect.
L5ig Fifth avenue parade tomorrow when the Home Guards come
home. v -
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With passenger pigeons scarcer than three ceitt pieces, the barhounds
are buzzing the Audubon society to save theswallows.
Flying across the Atlantic is all right if you get across, but the ocean
is a darned poor lawn to alight on.
The diplomats ought to step out in the field and give the sculptors
their whacks at the war. No scuffle is a success unless the mallet chauf
feurs chisel the score out in rock. 1
Congress ought to'toss off a law putting the crimpers on war sculp
tors until the nation goes drier than a stuffed hoot owl.
It's all right for an artistic rock buster to be loaded with Beevo and
other sorrows, but we don't want any granite mangier to chop out a twin
to Barnett's Lincoln. One marble skeleton in a family is enough, espe
cially when it's too brg to go into a closet.
It the jiggity jiggled chisel jobbers have to get some sculping out of
their systems, make 'em sign the pledge. Here's some ideas for 'em:
Alien enemv Heroic figure-of fat alien cheering because he "isn't
allowed within 100 yards of water. Bomb ii each pocket and one bej
hind each ear. Jaw should be fractured to show his perfect broken
English. " -
Profiteer Life-sized statue of clothing contractor about the size of
an anaemic roach Wearing one Of his own raincoats. Statue must be
on rollers, so that it can be takehi in on rainy days.
Food Baron Patriotic American counting out 11 -eggs to the dozen.
He is giving a nice cool sip of sand to a thirsty working man.
Shoe Contractor Limestone representation of genial hero cheering
the troups as they march away to' wear out his shoes. Kneeling figure
of soldier being kicked by hero, who is wearing good shoes, tied with
red, white and blue laces. Troops have blisters on feet. Hero hasxrjlisters
on bank account.
The Clown Prince Equestrian group of saphead -heir astride of
champagne bottle. He is picking his teeth in public and has just had five
long-distance telephone wires shot out from under him while leading a
charge. ,
The Home Guard" Beautiful, group standing oimezzanine floor of
Ha nscom park Swanboat. Leader is looking toward distant brewery in
attitude ofColumbus discovering America will soon be dry.
Gott Mitt Uns German citizen full of splinters from wooden under
wear. He is cheering a parade of the kaiser and his shadow. Pinned
on the kaiser's chest is a set of false teeth stolen from an old Belgian
cripple. The shadow isn't decorated.
Bullsheviki Triumphant Russian Red lurking in the rear of his own
whiskers. ; He is- throwing a bomb at a dish of spaghetti because it won't
stay on his knife. '
ATHLETIC CLUB
TO ADD 250 MORE
TO MEMBERSHIP
Directors Find They Can Ac
commodate More Members
Than the Limit Set
Before the Opening.
Although the Omaha Athletic club
is most prosperous and is daily at
tended by a Jarge percentage of its
members, thedirectors have ound
thev can take care of a larger mem
bership. So they have instructed W.
B. T. Belt, chairmen of the mem
bership committee, to admit 250
more to the list.
The club now has an enrollment
of 1,900 members, 300 of whom are
life members and 250 non-resident.
Enlargements planned for the club
will give more room.
The roof garden will be the first
to be put in shape. This will be done
at once so as to be ready for the
summer season of fetes and dances.
A formal opening has been planned
with some large band as the at
traction. It is also planned to carry out the
original scheme of the builders of
adding more room by running up the
unfinished parts on the east and west
which were built but one story high
at the start and are now occupied
by stores.
Great Falls Makes Bid
for Heavyweight Battle
New York, April 3. An offer of
$220,000 reached here today from
Great Falls, Mont., accompanied by
an assurance that the Willard-Demp-sey
fight can be held there. The
men ho make the offer assert tha
if Promoter Rickard accepts this
guarantee they will immediately be
gin to construct an arena capable of
accommodating 50,000 people. Rick
ard, who now is in Texas, is ex
pected to reach this city next Tues
day. Exhibition Games.
At Jacksonville
R. H. E.
Brooklyn Nationals 11 15 0
New York Americans' 2 7 4
Batteries: Grimes, Pfeffor and Miller,
Kreuger: Quinn, Shawkey and Hannah.
Columbus, Ga.. April 3
' - R. h. e:
Detroit Americans 0 6 0
Boston National i 8 1
Batteries: Cunningham, Ehmke and
Ainsmith; Rudolph, Fillinglra and Wilson.
tVKO MMInrgtMiM
IfH wMy. Mm picture asa
Itefasa ail sakstlurts
Those who are weak and
reduced from an attack
of Influenza or Pneumonia
will experience wonderful
recuperative effects -from
the use of
The Great General Tonic
ASK yOO UKutjo V
mm
won't dampen the boys wno send
Stecher Starts Come- -"
Back With Victory in
Match WitrPj. Klem
Montgomery, Ala., April 3. Joe
Stecher of Nebraska, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeated
John Klein of Chicago in two
straight falls here last night. A
body scissors hold was used by
Stecher in both instances, the first
fall coming in one hour and 15 min
utes and the second in 18 minutes.
Olympic Games in 1920
to Be Held at Antwerp
Rome, April 3. The National
Olympic committee decided today to
accept the offer of the city of Ant
werp.' Belgium, and hold the Olym
pic games there in 1920.
With the Bowlers
Huntington League.
Orph. Onr shredlu HOLSUM
ORPHEUM OAR!) I ,. ,
Zadina 148 169 174 Nison 1M 163 160
j, lamp , in n Mitchell 17S 1n US
(ier'ndt 135 1S8 175
Ries ..131 146 170
Mohr ..132 140 166
Totals 721 900 812
CERVjT
Dick ..191 123 1471
Looney 209 154 1271
Totals 743 831 749
SWIFTS
Crows ..159 202 27
Robson 190 168 119
Francel 169 151 160! Helm
174 160 1301
B'ch'an 200 138 1831 Robin
158 130 156
K'n'dy 163 161 197! 'Selzle ..160 182 144
Totals 932 727 814
Totals 841 842 676
KOOTIES
I BLUE DEVILS
Mlr'sky 176 150 198
Wynbeo 169 147 160
Wilson 118 161 1391
Paulson 168 194 1561
M'Q'de 104 134 120
Totals 735 786 773
Ciate City
WEST. UNION. I
Rleves 167 149 127
Shnerer 147 182 209
Clark ..171 150 169
Pefson 203 144 194
Stiirberg 194 171 170
Totals 882 800 869
League.
INDEPENDENTS
Hallock 177 157 18S
Miller . .156 176 161
Koneg'r 159 194 183
Hdicap 120 111 133
London 127 197 164
Askelof 166 182 208
Watt ..180 165 133
Vro'ld .120 111 190
Wann .160 154 145
West .v178 167 206
Totals f04 749 8521 Totals 739 855 826
SANDOW TRUCKS BESELIN KIDS
Kandow 164 174 157lBeselin 186 185 195
Shaw ..159 204 170 Bcngele 119 183 171
Jaresh.. 173 724 221 1 Klouch'
Norgard 187 170 164 Wyler
Eldson 172 181 1551 W. Vose
202 228 183
161 174 157
121 218 170
Totals.. 831 958 867
Totals 908 988 876
OFFICERS
SAM'S INDIANS
1st. 2d. 3d.irmrn ..j.
loard .
LTiilds .
Tyson
Ha'cock
Martin..
HQ KB , . 1
.223 177 221
1T 1,9 HI
Klein ..169 215 i6
Karn 190 20S 173
.172 186 197
156 166 171
Hodwich 18 169 214
245 167 199j Wilson ..184 172 192
Total . .946 666 932
Total.. 863 907 911
RIES HALL WERT rvtnw
Magno.. 151 163 i9o:Nelon ...157 171 223'
Badina 201 153 U.::.?!. )
Redford .190 195 16DMyers ...127 191 146'
Ger'andt 109 157 164 Hobson ...111 .
Rles 148 179 189Stedge 142 147
Total ..899 847 866 Total ..719 7T8 845
Individual Standing.
. Av. G's.
Blaks .
Norgard
Shaw ..
Av.
16
168
167
167
167
166
164
162
162
161
159
159
157
iiKles 68
57 182!
181!
Ratrm 64
Million .....75
MeMarttn ...57
Eldson 62
Klauck 54
Zadina 72
3chultz 63
Mayer 67
Beselln 63
Karl 71
UjiMoyna. 66
180! Hancock - 60
ISO Johnson
179 Chandler.... 61
176 Hallock 69
176 Winn 63
176Weymulle... 54
175Hoover 60
174 Askelof .....63
173Wiley 45
171West 73
1731 Frank 69
Voss
..66
..66
..68
..69
. 67
..57
Nelson . .
Hull
Horwlch.
Armstrong
London . .
Radford .
157
156
"2 Watt -;.45 154
1721 Miller 30 154
36
172 Craig 18
172IBIandln 15
17lHobson 60
371!8hellberg 61
170Ward 12
170!Nerness 46
'169Rank 27
162
149
146
140
1ST
134
123
Jarosh 31
3ernandt ...69
Hoffman ....42
Boord 72
Lander 57
Bengele 63
Team Standing.
Won. Lost.
Sandow Trucks 60 15
Officers club 49 26
Rles-Halls 44 31
BeseHn'a Kids 44 31
Sam's Indians 44 .11
Independents , 31 44,
Western Union No." 1. ... 19 56
Western Union No. 5.... 9 66
Cat City Bowling League.
High single- game (individual).
Pet.
.800
.653
.587
.687
.587
.413
.253
.120
Ries.
279.
High single game (team),, Rles-Halls,
L02!.
High three game (individual). McMar
tin. 607.
High three game (team), Rics-llalls.
:,n.
'GLAD OF IT,' SAYS
GENE MELADY ON
HOUSE ACTION
Author of Boxing Bill Pleased
That Lower ' Legislative
Ehdy Has- Passed the
Amended Measure.
V
Lipcoln, Neb., April 3. The lower
house of the legislature this evening
passed a boxing bill so amended, its
opponents declare, as to remove all
possibility of ynze fighting. It pro
vides for a limit of 10 rounds with
large gloves, for a limited number of
spectators and for no admission fee.
The author ot the original boxing
'bill to be presented to the Nebraska
legislature. Gene Melady, was asked
to give The Bee a statement of his
views on the bill which was passed
last evening by the house of repre
sentatives, and the sportsmans com
plied with the following:
I am glad to note that the house has
favorably passed to a third reading House
Roll No. -my boxing bill.
While the bill as amended is a joke
compared with the original bill. It will at
leant give the KnightH of Columbus, the
Athletic club, the Y. M. C. A. and oth"r
clubs a clianco to hold exhibitions under
their auspices.
The old saying. "A half a loaf Is better
than none," applies in this case, and with
out doubt two years hence, when we elect
some of tho bright young men who went
to the front and won tho war for us, to
represent us and make our laws, instead
of some of these old-timers who. have had
their day and wtio - are not sufficiently
farslghted to give the boys the same
privilege and amusements that they hud
during their time In the service, then the
bill can be amended so that It will be of
some benefit to the public In general. In
stead of only the few who are members
6f these different organizations.
Other prominent sportsmen of
Omaha speak in a like vein, and it is
the opinion of. most that while this
law is not as fair as could be ex
pected, it will serve to show the law
makers of the next session, two
years hence, that boxing is deserv
ing of legalization in broader dimen
sions than is provided in the present
bill, and will probably result in a
more satisfactory, measure being
passed at that time.
Muny Association Is
Ready to Back'Class A
Loop; Need Managers
The Greater Omaha league, the
only organization which has not yet
made entry into the, Municipal Base
Ball association, is still unorgan
ized. Nothing definite was accom
plished at last night's meeting and as
a result Omaha is still without a
class A circuit. There were not
enough backers and ball, players
present for any organization to take
place.
Jake Isaacson announced that the
association stands ready to go out
and get the backers' if the players
will get together. The one ob
stacle now is the lack of managers.
The Murphy-Dit-Its and the Ne
braska Power company are the only
class A teams organized at present.
These two clubs will enter some
class B organization if no class A
league is formed.
Bert Murphy, backer of the
Murphy-Did-its, was given a fran
chise in the City league, a class B
organization.
The Greater Omaha league prob
lem will definitely be settled some
time next week, either Monday or
Tuesday.
Richards and Tilden Win
Way Into Tennis Finals
New York, April 3. Vincent
Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., and
William T. Tilden, jr., of Philadel
phia won their way into the final
round of the national indoor tennis
singles here this afternoon. In the
first of the semi-final matches Rich
ards defeated Lieutenant Peter Ball
of Pasadena. Cal., 6-3, 6-2.
The victor's ability to pass his op
ponent along the side lines and his
sharp volleying from fore court
proved too much for the Yale stu
dent, whose recent months of service
gave him little time for tennis play.
Tilden won from Frank Anderson
of Brooklyn, 7-9, 13-11, 6-3.
Pitcher Alexander Starts
From France to Rejoin Cubs
Chicago, April 3. Grover Cleve
land Alexander,, premier pitcher of
the National league, has sailed from
France on the Rochambeau, and is
due to arrive in New York April
14, officials of the Chicago Nationals
were advised today. This news, was
conveyed in a cablegram from the
pitching star. Alexander probably,
will come directly to Chicago upon
receiving his discharge. Officials of
the Cubs hope to have 'him pitch
the opening game, if possible, on
April 23.
North Side Pearls Want
Saturday Afternoon Games
The North Side Pearls base ball
team, two years agoClass B cham
pions, will play Saturday bill this
year and would like to,, book some
early games. Their manager says
they have a good strong team and
can give any Dam in Omaha a good
run. For games, call Colfax 1942
after 6 p. m.
Dundee-Ertle Fight Draw.
Rock Island. 111., April 3. Mike
Dundee of Rock Island, and Johnny
Ertle of St. Paul, fought a fast toe-to-toe
ten round draw here tonight,
the shadq, if any, going to Dundee.
Egg Rationing in Germany ;
Ceases by Official Decree
Berlin, April 3. (By Associated
Press.) The rationing- of eggs in
Germanyceases today by official de
cree. Eggs ostensibly have been
costing 7l2 cents apiece, which is
the official maximum price, but with
the increase in underground meth
ods Of disposing of food, they have
almost disappeared from the market,
although easily obtainable at from 30
to 35 cents each' from private sourc
es. Many eggs have been withheld
for the making of Faster bakes, and
it is expected by the optimists that
they will be somewhat less scarce
and less costly after the Easter
season.
Sport 'Shorts
By KIDXJRAVES.
Some time ago, Doc Roller wrote
what he called an expose of the
wrestling trust, purposing to show
how the "trust" handled the affairs
of the leading lights of the wrestling
world and his article was published
in trre Physical Culture magazine.
In his story, Doc tells the public
'that he is no longer interested in
the game, calling attention to this
fact so that his "piece" will receive
greater credence. This was evi
dently an "April Fool" joke, for' on
April 1, Koller wrestled strangler
Lewis at Harrisburg, Pa. He lost
the only fall and' the reports have
it that the Doctor was injured and
unable to continue. Knowing his
former reputation, it causes the fans
to wonder how much of the injury
was fact and how much was "fixed."
All the excitement caused by the
announcement that a semi proipase
ball, league would probably be or
ganized to allow the Greater Omaha
league to continue playing hf en
closed parks has died down to prac
tically none at all. The Greater
Omaha league managers held one
meeting and there was nothing done
toward organizing the league. In
stead, three managers were appoint
ed to lay their -ase before the Mu
nicipal league officials and ask for
a continuation of the old system.
The Muny league has taken no ac
tion on the request as yet, but its
officers have stated repeatedly that
the Class A leaguefs will have to
play on open lots or not play in
the city organization, so now it
looks like the big boys will have to
shoot or give up the gun. If they
want base ball inside .the closed
parks, they wilt have to form a new
league and play semi pro ball. , No
one wants to be the party to start
anything, so everyoae lays down on
the job. To get it started or at
least to see whether the Class A fel
lows want to play ball at all or not,
here is a proposition for them to
consider. As The Omaha BeS
sporting editor, I will present the
pennant to the winning team, if a
league is formed. Get your league
organized, fellows and the leaders
at the close of the season will re
ceive The Bee Sport Page pennant,
with the name of the league and
the winning team on it.
The Armour base ftall club has
signed about 14 players to start the
season, but only those that show
the proper ability will "stick." Frank
Deleware will again be the business
I
"PHOTO 'PIAY OFFERINGS FOR. TODAY
On the Screen Today.
Ml'SK PfSTIN FARNUM, it
VIKC1N1AN."
R1AI.TO ANITA STEWART,
"THE
in "A
MIliNIGHT ItOMANCK.,"
SI NTOM MIX, in "FIGHTING FOR
40I.n."
STRAND WALUfFS REID, In
"ALIAS MIKK MOR AN."
HOVK-"I BEUKVE."
KMPRK8N AMOK JOYCE, in "THE
' CAMBRIC MASK."
I.OTHKOP 24th and IjOthrop.
NORM A TAI-MADCIB, in "THE
PROBATION WIFE."
not I.KVARI) 33d and Leavenworth.
HELEN CHADWICK and FRANK
LYN FARNUM, in "UO GET 'EM
GARRINliER."
ORI'HKl'M South filcTe 24th and M.
RHEA MITCHELL, In "HONOR
moss."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton.
J. WARREN KERRIGAN, in "A
PRISONER OF THE PINES."
ORAM) lfith and Blnney.
MARY MILES M INTER, in "THE
AMAZING IMPOSTOR."
APOLLO 29th and Leavenworth,
WALLACE REID, in "TOO MANY
MILLIONS."
8VIH"RBAN 24th and Ames.
FANNIE WARD, in "THE NAR-
NOW PATH."
PEARL WHITE, in "THE LIGHT
NING RAIDER" NO. 2.
CORRINE GRIFFITH is busy
these days in a forthcoming
picture, "the Unknown Quan
tity," adapted from the O. Henry
story of the same name. It is one
of that famous author's most fas
cinating stories and gives the beau
tiful star unusual opportunities.
Tom Mills is directing the picture
and a supporting cast of exceptional
merit and balance has been pro
vided. Miss Griffith has the role of the
daughter of a once prosperous baker
whose fortunes have been swept
away by the machinations of a flour
king. The king's son, inheriting his
father's millions, sets out to make
restitution to his father's victims,
who are legion. He runs across
Mary Boyne (Miss Griffith) and
how he overcomes her hatred of
him and his millions and finally
wins her heart, is the story.
Another million dollar star is
Fatty Arbuckle. He has just signed
a contract with Famous Players- j
Lasky for three years at $1,000,000 j
a year. j
How would you like to be Geof
frey Nye? He travels all over the
world selling Charlie Chaplin pic
tures. Word was just received from
him that he had sold the pictures,
signature and all, for China and the
Philippines. He is now on his way
to Singaporcand India. Think of
the fun of getting laughs out of the
natives of those countries with a
Chaplin comedy!
Reels of movies oft remind us
We can travel any time:
Leave the new world far behind us
See the old one for a dime.
Film Fun.
"The Railroader," an unusual
picturization of the ovel "Caleb
Conover, Railroader." features many
thrilling episodes the realistic
portrayal of a boss-ridden political
campaign.
"The Call of Men" has been select
ed as the releasing title of the Enid
"Bennett picture that was produc
ed under the working title of "Nem-r
esis." It is a story by John Lynch
and concerns 4 young sculptress. It
w'as directed by Fred Niblo.
"Hit or Miss" is the title ofthe
latest Carlyle Clackwell-Evelyn
Greely picture. It is -the story of
a press agent id of the predica
Mit he gets into through follow
ing the girl he Kas become infatu
ated with, to a1 colony of scientific
bug hunters, where he loses all his
money playing poker. !
Anue Luther. Charles Hutchinson,;
Director Joseph Golden and the '
other members of the company sup- i
porting these stars in the forthcom-j
manager, Harry Villiams,vfield man
ager and Wees Corcoran, captain.
With these three in their various
stations around the field, it is hard
to see where the Packers can be
beaten. The team will start practice
today and the managers and captains
hope to have a team that will make
the Rourkes step right to win when
the teams meet a week from Sun
day.
i The Gordon, Neb., wrestling fans
, haven't had any response from Joe
Stecher since they made tlielr sub
stantial otter for a Stecher-Pesek
match. Steelier announced some
time ago that he intended to take a
long rest and then go after the
leaders of the game again and try
and regain the heavyweight title.
Wednesday night, he started his
"come back" by beating a John
Klem of Chicago. This Klem is an
unknown quantity in this section,
but he must be pretty good or else
Joe has slipped a great deal more
than -his friends suspected, for it
took the Dodge lad over an hour
to gain' the first fall.
t
Nebraska's champion bowler,
Frank. Middaugh, will be seen in a
new role, Sunday, at the shooting
f rounds of the Omaha Gun :lub.
'rank and his brother, Ray, are
members of the Fremont Irapshoot
ing club and both are considered
crack shots. The Fremonters will
be in Omaha Sunday to shoot for
the Reese trophy, now held by the
local trap gunners. Ray Ifliddaugh
has been turning' in some clean
scores lately, without a miss in 50
shots and friends of the boys say
that Frank is just about as good as
brother Ray.
The strand old. man &t local
amateur base ball circles, Sarrdy
Graves, will not be a member of the
Armours club this year and may not
play ball in Omaha at all. Not car-'
ing to be a party to impending dis
sension in the ranks of the semi-pro-club,
Andj turned in his uni
form and announced that he was
throush. The Armour management
has hopes of making him change his
mind, for the 42-year-old "young
ster" is about the best pitcher in
Omaha and they want to keep him.
The Plattsmouth ball club will prob
ably secure Andy's services if ht
decides to play at all this year. LTn
less he can get a chance to heave
against the Armour club, the old
timer will not play ball in Omaha.
ing serial, "The Great Gamble,"
sailed from New York recently for
Miami, Fla., to do southern scenes
for six weeks. Mr. Hutchinson will
do a daring leap from a seaplane
into the ocean and Miss Luther will
swim a pool tenanted by alligators.
In the wide range of his screen
portrayals, Dustin Farnum never
has portrayed a role of greater dra
matic power than that of the stellar
role in "The Virginian," which will
be displayed at the Muse theater to
day and Saturday. Owen Wister's
celebrated story with the popular
actor in the role he created in Kirk
La Shelle's dramatization, is one of.
exceptional appeal.
Almost everyone is familiar with
the story of "The Virginian," his
quick temper, his magnificent per
sonality, and his power to make
friends; his ardent worship for Mol
ly, the little school teacher, and his
devotion to duty when he is com
pelled to hang his best friend, Steve.
Girls! Have -Radiant
Hair
Softand Fluffy
It's No Trouble at All and Pretty
Hair Always Attracts and
Compels Admiration.
Women Delighted All Surprised by
Quick Action of Parisian Sage.
It's amazing how much pretty hair
does towards producing the appearance ot
youth and beauty so much desired by
women of all ajtes. It's really a simple
matter for any woman to merit this praise
since radiant hair is only a matter of care.
When, your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraprgy. when it falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalized and properly nourished.
To do this quickly, safely and at little ex
pense, there is nothing so effective as
Parisian Sage (liquid form) which you
can get at Sherman & McConneli or any
drug store or toilet counter.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff, stop
scalp itch and falling hair, and promote a
new growth or money refunded. It's in
great demand by discriminating women he
cause it makes, the hair so soft, fluffy,
lustrous, easy to arrange attractively, and
appear heavier thgn it really is.
A massage with Parisian Sage is a real
delight easy to use, not sticky or greasy
and delicately perfumed an antiseptie
liquid free from dangerous ingredients, and
guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp.
If you want good looking hair and plenty
of it use Parisian Sage. Don't delay be
gin tonight a little attention now insures
beautiful hair for years to come. Adv.
PHOTOPLAYS.
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION
By Fear of Exposure,
SATAN AND HIS COHORTS,'
Are Departing Bag and Boscage.
"I Believe"
Is Here Today and Saturday. Also
FATTY ARBUCKLE in A FARM
YARD ROMEO."
Royd Theatre
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. 25c.
LANPHER
$5.00 means very little -when
given in exchange
for so meritorious an ar
tide as the Lanpher Hat
The important thing is
that the Lanpher . is as
perfect a hat now as1
formerly.
AT
AM178EMENT8.
ONE
WEEK
Starting Sunday Mat., April 6.
JUST BACK FROM INDIA.
MURDOCH
"The Man Who Knows"
TEARING THE CURTAINS FROM
THE FUTURE.
DO THE DEAD RETURN?
BELIEVE NO ONE! COMB AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
ALL NEW 150,000 SHOW.
PRICES Mat., 25c and 60c, Nights,
25c, 50c and 75c
I "THE ONLY GIRL" Klng,! V. . .
Bernard: Hector: Brlerre and Kino: Th
Ramtiielll and Deyo; Lunette Slltert; Kino
orami; Travel Weekly.
Matt.. I0cto75c Nlohtl 10a to l Phone D. 494
T A II I LIT and
Sat.
Saturday Matinee
Klaw & Erlanger's Perfect Musical
Comedy
'MISS SP-RINGTI E"
Aglow With Youth and Beauty. Special
Orchestra. Urban's Scenery.
Nights, 50c-$2.00; Mnt., SOc-Sl.BO.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
35CyfCfEv.ng,. 25-50-75C, $1
Last Times Today. 2:15-8:30
pt. STEP LIVELY eiRLSBr.e
Tomorrow (Sat.) Mat. and Ail Week.
Peter S. lAhl Iiri1' With Johnnie Jess
Clark's . UI1I tillU and Danny Murphy
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
LOUIS HART A CO.
'As In a Dream"
LEROV & DRESDNER; JARROW: BILLIE
DOT. Photoplay Attraction: ALICE JOYCE
In "THE CAMBRIC MASK. Mack Sennttt
Comedy. Pathe Weekly.
PHOTOPLAYS.
I ATUDAD 24th and
Lothrop
TODAY AND SATURDAY
NORMA TALMADGE in
"THE PROBATION LIFE."
BOULEVARD
33d and
Learenworth
HELEN CHADWICK AND FRANKLIN
FARNUM in
"GO GET 'EM GARRINGER."
it! Ival
JlJj j of one of the
ft best stones
4rx M j I 111 the original
charader thai made
u ist the slage play famous
farnutn )
Revived, to that you jl
who have missed see- f M jl 111 1 -
ing thi lensalionally V Inl I -
MKcestlul ilage and JV I l l
Ktetti malerpiece o( II I II 1 l
a Itw year ago. may Af l
see it now. Vj 11 11
V ft ,
aaiaMMawBinjiwiiPiaiMaswB
""n"" a a a.iwB
CHIROPRACTOR
Ethel Thrall Maltby, D. C.
(Palmer Graduate)
Adjustment $1.00, 12 for $10
312 Bee BWg. Doug. 3072
PHOTOPLAT8.
Wallace Reid
aaalNa
"Aliis Mike Mono"
IX IN
"FIGHTING
FOR GOJ-D"
f AN ITASjIwART M
L"A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE m
VI
v
IV
J
L
Vv,.
