10
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919.
CADDOCK COMING
BACK TO DEFEND
CHAMPIONSHIP
World's Title Holder Fully
Recovered From Illness,
. Soon to Return Home and
Go on Mat.
The following letter was received
by The Bee sports editor last night:
"Sports Editor Omaha Bee I
have just received word from Earl
Caddock, the champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world. Earl
has spent the past four months on
his ranch in Wyoming. He wai
somewhat run down after his re
turn from France, but has fully re
gained his weight
"The outdoor life .has agreed with
Earl, and the boys who come in with
cattle from his territory in the west
state he looks fit to wrestle a bear.
Earl will spend a few weeks at Hot
Springs, S. D., and will return to
his home in Anita early in Novem
ber, at which time he will be ready
to resume wrestling, and eligible
contenders for the championship
crown will get the chance they have
been looking for.
' T?s"1 iahIi L-iti14 rnq 4 v nil
his Omaha friends.
, "GENE MELADY."
- V V
Freddie Welsh Discharged
on Ear-Biting Charge
New York. Oct 21. Capt. Fred
die Welsh, U. S. A., formerly light
weight champion pugilist of the
world, was discharged by a magis
trate when arraigned on the charge
tHat he had bitten Harry Pollok,
his former manager, in the ear.
Pollok for the third time, according
to a police official, failed to appear
to press the charge.
Captain Welsh, who was in uni
form, said he was through with the
fighting game forever. He asserted
that Pollok's charge was un
founded. Today's Calendar of Sports.
Rnres: Continuation of fall meeting' of
Empire City Raring aunrlntlon, at Yon
kern. Continuation of fall meeting of
Mnrylaail 8tate Fair association, at Laurel.
ItilllnrUm National 18. balkllne cham
pionship tournament, at New York.
Boxing! Otto Wallace va. Gene .Del
mont, 15 rounds, at Blsbeo, Arli.
PHOTO PIAYS.
TriMIPHT ND THURSDAY
1 jn 1 1 THURS. MATINEE
rr ih
'5-e
H LYMAN H.
OWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIYALV
2$thYear-SilwrJubile$
DANGERS OF THE
CANADIAN ROCKIES
TARPON FISHING
PERU
BETHLEHEM
VAUDEVILLE
MANY OTHERS
Reeerved Seats, 2Sc, 35 c, 60c
Thura. Mat, 25c, 35; Children 18e
Commerce High Squad
Wffl Be Idle This Week;
Play Harlan, la., Soon
r ,
The High School of Commerce
foot ball players will not be seen
in action this week, as no game is
scheduled. The squad is going
through signal drill and scrimmag
ing with the second squad to be in
shape for next week's game, which
will be played at Harlan, la., with
the high school in that city.
Although the team lost its fourth
game of the season to Creighton
High by small score, it will en
deavor to make up for this by trim-
mtM U m Inwrnu Til nlnVSfC ST
i dissatisfied with the results of last
week's playing and wills try to be in
excellent shape for the game next
week.
The business lads emerged from
the battle with Creighton . with a
light hospital list "Jim" Baum
gardner, Jimmie Johnson and
"Duke" Levinson received minor in
juries in the game last week. Some
of the injured men did not show up
for practice yesterday, but will ap
pear on the lineup for the Harlan
game. (
The Commerce squad's lme will
be considerably strengthened when
Frank Ross appears on the lineup.
He was a star before he enlisted in
the navy. He was discharged last
week and is coming back to school
for his old position as guard.
The foot ball squad, in a final
practice for the game with Harlan,
will buckle up against the Deaf and
Dumb foot ball team Friday after,
noon.
Central Hih Eleven
Given Signal Drill
And Practice Game
The Central High school foot ball
squad under the eagle eye of Coach
Harold Mulligan was put thiough a
stiff signal drill before they were al
lowed to scrimmage with the second
team of the school. The second
team players, enthusad by their re
cent victory over the Deaf and
Dumb team, put up a hard fight
against the strong and fast first
eleven, but with no avail, as the first
squad swept through their lines time
after time. ,
The Purple and White warriors
will go through a strenuous week of
practice in preparation fpr their
game Saturday with North Des
Moines High Saturday afternoon at
the Iowan's grid field. No stone is
being left unturned by the Central
High school mentor1 that wiM help
his team return with a victory.
Many fake plays, fluke passes and
straight foot ball plays will be used
by the team. Mulligan seems to have
an endless chain of these plays.
O'Eeefe Outpoints Ralston.
Waterloo, la., Oct. 21. Dennis
O'Keefe, -Chicago, outpointed Navy
Kalston, jouet, in a iu-rouna pom.
AMUSEMENTS.
Telephotograph of Young
Cue Wizard Taken in Gotham
I
r m
Three Days, Beg. Monday, Oct. 27th
SEATS .
NOW
ON SALE
A MUSIC
show or
.LS - isiir
ENGAGING)
ROMANCE
TJD CAPTI.
ATINQ
IRLS
74 Breadrnqr fvorlts Auimsnted Orehertra.
Ntrrhte SOe, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Wed. Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
LAST TIMES
Last chance, TODAY, to the
.' gripping drama which has all
Omaha talking
Frank Keenan
in
The World Aflame
THE NAVAL JAZZ
REVUE
11 ARTISTS 11
TODAY. 2:30
Tonight All Week
MAT. SAT.
LOUIS MORGAN reptnia
A Mueical Comedy With a Punch
MA DANGEROUS GIRL"
LAUbHS-SONGS-GIRLS.
Mate. 25c, 50c Nighta 50c, 75c $1.
All Next Week
SEATS NOW SELLING
The N. Y. Winter
Garden
"PASSING SHOW"
In IS Coloual Scene
With 150 Clever
People
A DELUGE OF
MIRTH, MELODY
AND GIRLS.
Price Eve, $1 to
$2.50; Sat. Mat, 75c to
$2.00; Wed. and Thur.
M.a an m ei Krv
The Largett, Youngest and Prettiest
Chonia on Earth.
Curtain Rie Promptly Mat, at 2;
Night at 8.
"Omaha' Fun Center"
Daily Mat- 1S-25-50C
Evngi, 25-50-75C $1
. FnTi'ic Mciu cnn-misi nr
socialmaidSbu
With Ina Heyward and Funny Little Blue
Landotf. Cut Par Excellence. High Step
ping Beau'y Chorus. Extra! Lulu Coat
d Her 3 Crackerjack.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sit. Met. 4 Wk: "Blrls d Look;" Wat -Cohan
't' ' '
New York, Oct. 21. (Special Telegram and Telephotograph.)
Welker Cochran, photographed at Daly's Billiard academy, New York,
today, where he is practicing for another match with Willie Hoppe,
having been defeated in the National American Balkline championship
tournament at the Hotel Astor Monday. Cochran has been trying to
get a match with Champion Hoppe for two years and the coming match
is the most discussed event in the billiard world.
The above is another of the photographs sent to The Bee by tele
graph. Cochran is here shown attempting a masse shot, in practice
for his second encounter with Willie Hoppe, the world's champion
billiardist. -
l PI J 1 in nj II I n
i m v m l BMP' l sail
U II .al .11 iM
i u - - - -
LAST TIMES TODAY.
Tht Nn Leader, a Comedy
Aaron Hotlmea: Cinwrea ."" J?
"The Aiple Siitere," and touch '
Sklpmr. Kennedy A : d a Wj Jo,
lint Novtlty b Freer. B9 k "J.r
It Mtdlnlne Treveree la "The 8nr el
Peril," an enutnally Interna, ehotoplay.
Co-tty Pethe WeeMy,
MAT.
OAILY
man
EVERY
NIGHT
1 IN VAU'hfc
TUTTING IT OVER" -
DOLLY KAY; LONG TACK SAM
CO.; 0ear Loraine; Mclntoeh at Mui
r.l Maide: Clinton Sieter; Aerial
Shaw: Kinogramar Tonic ot the Day.
; ; J I PHOTO PI AY8 -
argueritc Clark
IN - -
4WIDOW BY
, PROXY"
LAST TIMES TODAY.
William Russell
"6 Foot 4"
BrMth Taking Eyo Filling
Joy Making
a
Jack Pickford
IN-
"Burglar by Proxy'!
FATTY ARBUCKLE
IN
"BACK STAGE"
MARYURD
NAZIMOVA
"Eye fJran Eye"
ANTONE STEGHER
ASKS GUARANTEE
FOR PESEK BOUT
ii 1 1 i
Peerless Joe's Brother-Manager
Demands Large Sum
to Sign for Match With
Shetton Farmer Boy. j
Is While in town last week, confer
ring; with Gene Melady, regarding
future matches for Joe Stecher, An
tone Stecher made the demand for
an $8,000 guarantee for a mat bout
with John Pesek. Heretofore, Mel
ady has been opposed to gjving
guarantees to wrestlers, preferring
to let them share in the proceeds on
a percentage basis. Realizing that
the fans of Nebraska want this
match, above all others, Mleady has
let the bars down on his prejudice
against pruarantees and offers Stech
er $5,000 for a tussle with the Shel
ton farmer boy.
The Stechers' demand for a guar
antee f $8,000 also includes a priv
ilege of accepting 35 per cent of the
receipts. Melady was somewhat
surprised that the Dodge boys
should ask for any stipulated sum
in doing business with him, as they
have always made considerable
money, working on a percentage for
him. Gene says it is the first time
the Stechers have ever asked for a
guarantee.
"There may be an angle that I
don't understand," says Melady, "so
I haj concluded to find out whether
Stecher is bluffing or really fears
Pesek. I am going to offer him a
flat rate of $5,000 for his end in a
Pesek imtch." Melady says further
that he is not entirely wild about
promoting: wrestling events, but
does like to put on a match occas
ionally that the public wants, so he
will try to get Pesek and Stecher
together.
If the Stechers accept Melady's of
fer of a $5,000 guarantee, the Oma
ha promoter will put the show on,
some time in November. This is a
match the Nebraska fans have wait
ed for 'or a long time and it should
pack the building if it is staged in
Omaha. Both of the big fellows
have great followings and fans from
all over the country would flock
into Omaha to see these two mat
giants in action. It is to be hoped
that SU'cher will see his way clear
to accept Melady's offer.
"Who's Who in Boxing" Book
Being Compiled in Pennsy
Boxers;- managers of boxers,
matchmakers of boxing clubs and
referees throughout the country
who desire to go down in ring his
tory should send their names and
addresses to the Duke Barry Amuse
ment company, Second National
Bank building, Connellsville, Pa.
This-company is compiling a mas
sive book entitleed. "Who's Who in
boxing," in which will be recorded
and illustrated every boxer of note
and Bther officials connected with
boxing.
It is the purpose of this company
to make this book the most compre
hensive of its kind,. It is not a sport
record book, but an encyclopaedia
pertaining to boxing. .
The company wants every boxer,
manager and matchmaker to write
for an application blank, . stating
along with his address what branch
of boxing he is connected with, so
that proper blanks will be mailed to
him to fill out.
MUSE
MARGARITE CLARK, in
"MISS GEORGE WASHINGTON"
LOTHROP!u,h"J
I , WIU JAM FARNUM in ,
"THE MAN HUNTER-
With the Bowlers.
MEBfAOTII.E I-EAOra- :
, Team Standlnva.
Won. Loet Pet.
Falrmount Creamery 13 8 .867
Orchard ft Wllhelm 6 .60
City Hall w... ' .-.600
Nebraska Power Co .600
Kopac Broe S T .533
M. E. Smith 6 .600
Nebraska Clothln- Co T S .467
Prexel Shoe Co S 7 c .417
Universal Motor Co S 13 .200
Eaxtoa Galla her . ... u. . S ii; .J00
" l
r from Tie
portin$E(k'to&i
The Omaha bowlers have ..long
complained that they were nor get
ting enough space in the newspapers
for this particular sport, so, in order
to give them the space they so
richly deserve, The Bee sports de
partment has made arrangements to
play the bowlers up strong this
winter. The sports editor has not
the time to get out after the bowl
ing news and the local secretaries
are lax in sending in notes of the
various teams and leagues,, but de
spite this fact The Bee will hence
forth give them a line of news that
is bound to create an interest.
A new writer, one who knows
bowling from A to izzard and
known to all the local bowlers, C. J.
Cain, will be added to the sport
staff. Cain will handle all the bowl
ing news for this paper, his first
article appearing some day this
week. He is a .bowler, of no mean
repute himself and is also the Oma
ha writer for the National Bowler's
Journal of Chicago, the editor of
which paper commends him highly.
With the Mid-West bowling
tournament so near at hand,. Cain's
articles in The Bee should " be es
pecially interesting to local bowl
ers. Cain will endeavor to line up
the leagues in town and give them
the publicity in The Bee they crave.
The secretaries being so slow about
sending in their notes, there has
been no roans of knowing how
many leagues there are operating in
Omaha. A few scores from the
ncrth side teams and leagues have
been sent in, but only occasionally
are reports and scores sent in by
the south side rollers.
The Bee Staff.
During the winter, the staff of
The Bee sports department will be
augmented as occasion requires.
Aside from the articles from the
sports editor's typewriter, newsy
notes on various sport topics will be
published, written by local writers.
Abe Langtry, secretary of the
"American Bowling Congress," is
also writing some special articles on
bowling for this paper. Langtry's
stories appear every Sunday.
Francis Ouimet has a weekly article
on golf.
Collegiate foot ball will be cov
ered by Karl Lee and James A.
Shanahan. Correspondents from
each of the high schools will handle
the schcool foot ball and basket ball.
William O. Blozies will handle the
miscellaneous foot ball and basket
ball. Carl J. Cain will write the
bowling news and as each sport
comes to the fore, writers familiar
with each individual line will be
added to the staff.
More than 90 per cent of the
population of Omaha, including
both sexes, have a liking for some
kind of sport Some people like
one kind and and others hanker for
another. They like to read the news
of the sport of their individual lik
ing. The Bee will try to humor
every sport lover in the city by get
ting the news and printing it, of
every line of sport taking place, in
and around Omaha, if writers for
that particular line catybe secured.
Bluffs Show Postponed.
Finding it impossible to secure
the Bluffs Auditorium for the night
of October 25, promoter Al Fion
was forced to hold the entertain
ment over for one more week. This
makes the second time this - show
has been postponed, the first - time
being October 11, when the fear of
large gatherings enhancing the dan
ger of race rioting in and around
Omaha was rampant Fiori reports
PLIE HOPPE
AGAIN VICTOR
IN TITLE MATCH
V
Defeats Japanese Player in
Eight Innings in Tourney
for 18.2 Balk Line
Championship.
New York, Oct. 21. Willie
Hoppe, national balk line billiard
champion defeated Koji Yamada,
the Japanese expert, in the national
championship tournament by a
score of 400 to 129.
Yamada did not play with his
usual dexterity, while Hoppe gave a
brilliant exhibition of cue work and
ran out his quota of 400 in the
eighth'inning with an average of 50.
His three highest runs were 133,
115 and 72. This is the best average
made so far in the tournament
Yamada's average was 16, and
his best runs were 49, 26 and 21.
The schedule for tomorrow will
bring tne players together in the
following order:
Slos?on vs. Morningstar; Sutton
vs. Cochran: Schaefer vs. Yamada
and Hoppe vs. Sutton.
Yamada and Cochran were the
winners of the first two matches of
the day in the. 18.2 balk line tourna
ment. The Japanese cue expert de
feated Slosson, 400 to 249, and Coch
ran won from Morningstar, 400 to
122. Summary:
Yamada, 400; average, 13 23-29;
high runs, 60, 60, 41.
Slosson, 249; average, 8 17-29; high
runs, 74, 41, 31.
Cochran, 400; average 44 4-9; high
runs, 105, 77, 64.
Morningstar, 122; average 13 5-9;
high runs, 56, 51, 13.
Jake Schaffer defeated George
Sutton ofx Chicago, 400 to 265, in
the sixth game of the tournament.
The winner's average was 20 and
his three highest runs were 116, 55
and 41.
Sutton's average was 135-20, and
his high runs were 136, 30 and 23.
Lew Tendler Loses on
Foul in Third Round
To J. Noye, St. Paul
DTnver, Colo., Oct. 21. Johnny
Noye, St Paul lightweight, tonight
was awarded a decision on a foul
over Lew Tendler of Philadelphia
in the third round of a scheduled
12-round bout. Tendler had the ad
vantage of Noye up to that round.
Mike Ertle of St. Paul won a de
cision over Harry Paul of Denver.
They were bantamweights.
Tendler was unable to reach Noye
until the second round, when he
forced Noye into his own corner
and showered him with rights and
lefts to the head and body almost
at will. Noye appeared to be in dis
tress, and Tendler was cautioned by
the referee against hitting low.
In the third, Tendler again took
the aggressive. , and, after a severe
beating from Tendler, Noye fell to
the floor in pain, asserting that he
had been fouled.
The fight was scheduled to have
been a 12-round, no-decision affair.
At the conclusion of the bout
Phil Glassman, manager of Tendler,
emphatically refuted the claims of a
foul. Glassman maintained that
every blow struck by the Phila
delphian was fair.
Dr. Alfred E. Max, official physi
cian of the club promoting the bout,
and who examined Noye a few
moments after the latter had made
his claim of foul, stated, that his ex
amination revealed no visible sign
of a foul blow, and added that in his
opinion the St. Paul fighter's physi
cal condition would have warranted
his continuing the fight '
World Champions' Leader
Greeted by Pirate Fans
Fitchburg, Mass., OctJ 21. Pat
Moran, manager of the world cham
pion Cincinnati base ball team, re
ceived the homage of his neighbors
at West Fitchburg. The residents
of the distrfct presented him with a
diamond studded Knights of Colum
bus watch charm. The charm is a
duplicate of one given "Pat" by
Cincinnati Knights of Columbus and
stolen from him during the world's
series.
Pinkey Mitchell Outboxes
New Jersey Lightweight
Milwaukee, Oct 21. Pinkey Mit
chell, Milwaukee lightweight, out
boxed Mickey Donley of New Jer
sey in practically every round of
a 10-round windup, newspaper critics
agreed.
that he can have the big hall across
the river on Nevember 1, and will
put the show over on this date.
The opening event will be one
fall finish match between Tom Ray
and the Terrible Swede. The semi
final will be the four round boxing
bout between Billy Uvick and
Harry Williams. In the final.
Charles Peters, sheriff of Sarpy
county will meet Charles Hansen in
a finish match, best two out of
three falls. The entire card is a good
one and should be more than usually
attractive. It also presents the
opening gun in the battle to put
boxing on the sport prgram of
Council Bluffs.
An offer has been received from
Tommy Ryan, former middleweight
boxer, who is promoting boxing (in
Des Moines andSioux City, for the
seryices of Harry Williams against
Capt. Bob Roper or Sergt, Hugh
Walker. October 25 was offered as
the date at Sioux City, but at that
time the Bluffs show had not been
called off and Harry's manager was
forced to refuse it. Then November
1 was tendered, but this was after
the Iowa show had been set for that
date. Walker and Roper wiH. meet
in return engagement at Des Moines
October 27, and Ryan has askeu that
Williams be keept in shape, so that
he may substitute for either in case
of necessity.
I
THOTO PlAY. OFFERING J FOR. TOD AY-
ARMY OVERCOATS
, DYED 23-. $5.00
' , They dye nicely and look like new. Send them la now. We pay anecial at
tention to out-of-town orders. Send by parcel post. We pay return charfe.
THE PANTOR1UM
"Good Cleaner and Dyers."
ISIS Jones St.
Phone Doug la 063.
THE youngest veteran movie ac
tor now in captivity is appear
ing in "The World Alfame."
at the Moon today. He is Clark
Marshall, an Omaha boy who has
hundreds of friends in Omaha, as
well as a number of relatives. He
is the nephew of the late W. D.
Clark, 2829 Decatur street "The
World Alfame," is the first big
production young Marshall has had
a part in.
Rialtb Marguerite Clark in
widow's weeds is rather startling,
in view of the fact that the papers
were recently full of the news of
her marriage to Lieut. H. P. Wil
liams. But cheer up, it's only in
her picture, "Widow -by Proxy,"
that has its, latest showing at the
Rialto theater today.
Strand "Love at first sound,"
supplants the former saying "love
at first sight," according to the ex
perience of Jack Robin, leading
character in "Burglar by Proxy,"
Jack Pickford's late photo picture,
which will be shown for the last
time at this theater today.
Sun "Six Feet Four" on the
screen at the Sun theater for the
last times today, has been drawing
large and enthusiastic crowds. Wil
liam Russell as "Buck Thornton,"
does some fast riding, quick shoot
ing and many other' stunts that are
pleasing to playgoers who like the
great American outdoor life.
Moon Frank Keenan, author of,
and playing the title role in the
photoplay, sThe World Aflame," at
the Moon theater, must be credited
with doing some of his best and
Neighborhood Homes.
COMFORT 4th and Vinton Harry
. Ju(ir?y In 'KINO OF DIAMONDS."
and T.vons and Moran In "OH, OH.
NURSE."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
. Fox all-star cant In "REGENERA
TION," and MUTT AND JEFF
COMEDY.
DIAMOND 24th and Lake Tune
F.lvidre In "COAX ME;" also com
edy and Path New.
LOTHKOP J4th and Lothron Wm.
Farnuiu In "THE MAN HUNTER."
GRAND 16th and Blnney Mae Mur
ray In "THE BIO LITTLE PER
SON." and "ELMO THE
MIGHTY," episode No. .
heaviest work in this picture. It is
a play dealing with capital and
labor, and unrest. He points out a
way in which employer and em
ploye can get together for the com
mon good of each.
Muse The, average inveterate liar
must possess a phenomenal mem
ory or carry a notebook in order
to prevent mixing up his stories.
But little Bernice Sommers was so
fast on her mental feet when it
came to convincing lies that she
needed neither memory or note
book, so her sarcastic friends called
her "Miss George Washington."
One need only mention the "Miss
George" in this case is Marguerite
Clark, who plays the title role in
"Miss George Washington," which
will be on the screen at the Muse
today and Thursday.
Empress Admirers of Madlaine
Traverse should not miss "Snares of
Paris," which closes tonight at the
Empress theater. This photoplay
shows Miss Traverse in a role emi
nently suited to her talent
AT THE
THEATERS
IT IS not necessary to read "Fish
Stories" to find cases where fish
larger than the nimrod have
been, caught In a remarkable col
lection of motion pictures showing
tarpoon fishing off the coast of
Florida, included in the new pro
gram of Lyman H. Howe's Travel
Festival, which comes to the Bran
deis tonight and tomorrow, with a
matinee tomorrow afternoon, v a
mere slip of a young woman weigh
ing, but 105 pounds lands a giant
tarpon weighing 185 pounds, after a
hard-fought battle lasting oyer two
hours. This program also includes
a tour through the Bethlehem steel
plants, water nymphing in Maine,
hand-car excursion down the Andes
in Peru, musical celebrities sculp
tured in clay, dangers of the Cana
dian Rockies, visits with famous
film stars, jungle vaudeville and a
collection of comedy cartoons and
filrri novelties.
The big New York Winter Gar
den "Passing Show,"' which will be
at the Boyd theater all next week,
beginning Sunday night, is said to
be the biggest musical company that
has ever played this city. Seats for
this attraction are selling rapidly
and on account of the great demand
for seats, telephone orders have
been eliminated, and no teats will
be returned, y
A matinee performance of "A
Dangerous Girl" will be presented
at the Boyd today. This musical
comedy stays all week at this the
ater. "A Night in Honolulu" will play
at the Brandeis, a return engage
ment of one night only, next Sun
day. It concerns an episode in theJ
life of a beautiful Hawaiian voodoo
woman, an Englishman and their
child.
Seats are now selling at the Bran
deis for the engagement of "Going
Up" on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 27th, 28th and
29th, which will be' presented with
a cast of 75 Broadway favorites.
From the battle front to the hilar
ity of musical comedy come the 17
soldiers who are presented "Putting
it Over." Another effective offer
ing this week is the Chinese act
which Dbng Tack Sam and his com
pany are presenting. Dolly Kay,
cyncopation's clever exponent, is
also featured. Nothing on the bill is
more popular and amusing than the
funmaking of Oscar Loraine, who is
billed as "the violin nuttist." ,
Something new in the 'ine of
comedy has been stirred up for thi3
season's production of "The Social
Maids," which organizatidn will be
the drawing card all week at the
Gayety theater. Ladies' matinee at
2:15 daily all week.
One of the funniest sketches seen
here this season is "The New
Leader," the Aaron Hoffman sketch
which tops the bill at the Empress
today A popular feature of the
show is the harmony singing of
Skipper Kennedy and Reeves.
City's Health Demands
Engineers' Co-Operation
City Health Commissioner Ed
wards outlined plans of disease pre
vention and health protection at a
banquft of the Omaha members of
the American Engineer association
iast night at the University club.
That the co-operation of a city's
engineers is essential to the health
department was shown by Dr. Ed
wards in that they were the ones to
look after the water supply, and in
a way should be-the engineers of
the food used by the people of the
city.
"The disposal of the city garbage,
rubbish, sewage, ashes and other
wastes s an engineering problem
itself," he said, "and the engineers
of a city are thus of material need
to the health department."
OKLAHOMA HOPES
TO REPEAT NOTRE
DAME'S VICTORY
Will Depend
Open Style
Humble
on Speed
of Play
Nebraska
and
to
University.
Norman, Okl., Oct 21. (Spe
cial.) The University of Oklahoma
will send a foot ball team to Omaha
Saturday which hopes to repeat
Notre Dame's performance of last
week and defeat the University of
Nebraska through a combination of
speed and open style play.
Such a program means Coach
Bennie Owen will start a heavy,
staunch line, big enough to stop the
vicious line plunging which has fea
tured Nebraska's play this season,
and a speedy backfield and ends.
Forward passing will play a big part
in the Sooner offensive.
Oklahoma opened the season by
winning from Central Normal, 40 to
0, and then piled up a count of 157
io 0 against Kingfisher college, both
small schools. Then came disaster,
for Kendall college of Tulsa downed
Oklahoma, 27 to 0. Kendall used
the forward pass successlully while
the Oklahomateam work was poor.
The Sooners redeemed themselves
last week when they won from the
University of Texas at Dallas and
are training this week with more
vigor and fight than at any previous
time this season.
Coach Owen's line Saturday prob
ably will be Hamm, 193 pounds, cen
ter; C. Tyler, 225, and Captain Dea
con, 205, at guards; P. Johnston, 184,
and ,Smoot,205, at tackles, and R.
Johnston, 175, and M. Tyler, 16R,
at ends. This line will average 202
pounds from tackle to tackle.
Speed is a requirement for all
backfield men here, and Owen hac
nine men who have it. They are
Davis and Hardy, quarterbacks; Mc
Dermott, Luster, Boyle, Graham and
White, halfbacks, and Swatek and
Bechtold, fullbacks. Davis,x Mc
Dermott, Boyle and Swatek worked
most of the game against Texas and
completed six passes in 12 attempts.
This will be the second time Soon
er has met Cornhusker. In 1912
Oklahoma journeyed to Lincoln and
had the game tucked away until the
last quarter, when a touchdown gave
Nebraska the victory, 13 to 9.
Free Employment Bureau ;
Gets Many Applications
The free employment bureau
opened in the northwest corner
office of the first floor of the city
hall is receiving many requests from
individuals and firms seeking work
ers of all classes.
Adams Bros., Odebolt, la., sent a
call for 10 corn pickers. Various
local employers have listed their em
ployment needs.
Those who are seeking employ
ment are requested to call at the
office and scan the lists, which are
revised every day. No charge is
made for the service.
$ L
12
The juice
the family
enjoy this plea
nourishing beverage
Order a case home
BeassssBBBBBBaBBBBBBBjjannnnnn
taste tells. H
can J
sant, S
a I
.89
Brandeis Special Made
r
Shoes for Men
Made of the Best of Leathers
' Gocd Styles Great Values
At 750
. - o
They're regular $10 shoes. Specially
made to our own order in every way.
We know they're good. We're goine
to increase our men's shoe business
thfit's the reason you can obtain such
character shoes for this Jow pnee.
Sizes Complete for Men
6 to 12 Widths AA to D
And they're mnde for comfort. Nifty looking, too. We repeat
they are the usual $10 values at only 7.50. They come in black .
calf; tan and .mahogany, English or high toe.
MAIN FLOOR MEN'S STORE
in. fiss n x w si! fSio1 m
AITS B: WI CROWIMC OMAHA
' V V' ' - ' .
