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Cornhusker Machine Which: Meets Oklahoma in Oniaha Tomorrow
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The Nebraska Foot Ball Squad Left to right: Head Coach Henry Schulte, Assistant Coach Paul Schissler, Freshman Coach John Riddell, Captain Paul Dobson, back; Dave Koiitsky, volunteer alumni coach; Day, center; Dana, end; Bekins, fullback; Russell, back; Wright,
oacx; iweuogg, ena; jooei, iuumci; secKora, dbck; waae Munn, guar a; Montt Munn, guard and center; Young, guard; Wilder, tackle and guard;
Quarterback; Henry, back; Hubka, Uckle; Jeungmeyer, guard; Triplett, center; McGlasson, quarterback, and Lanphear, center, missing.
Lyman, tackle; Swanson, end; Bogue, tackle; Anthes, end; Pucilek, guard; Dale, -fullback; Newman, quarterback; Parrott, end; Howarth,
OPENING RACES
BRING OUT CROWD
AT LOUISVILLE
. (
King Gorin Wins Falls City
Handicap; High Cost Cap
tures Louisville.
Handicap.
Louisville,-Oct. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) First; rate, Binding Tie.
Jamo, Lady Fair Play; second, Our
Birthday, Airdrie, Rapid Stride;
third, -High Cost, Rifle, Galli Curci;
, fourth. The Swimmer, Prince Pal,
Star View, fifth, King Gorin, Jack
Hare Jn, Midway; sixth, Paris Jf aid,
Ellison, Hondos; seventh. Linden,
Jim Heffering, Sans Peur II. '
Vtncr flnrin T) T." Rnlrr'c ri.vpar.
old chestnut horse, by Transvaal
. Ethel Simpson, won the Falls City
handicap at one and one-sixteenth
miles, the inaugural feature of, the
' opening of the autumn meeting at
Churchill Downs. Jack Hare Jr., the
favorite, was second and Midway
'"third.
; The winner began slowly and was
far out of it in the early running, but
made up ground rapidly in the run
' through the stretch and was going
away at the end.
A big crowd was on hand for the
opening and -an excellent card was
provided. Second in interest, was
; the South Louisville handicap, at six
furlongs, which ell to High Cost.
''The Oakdale purse also drew out a
good field and The Swimmer took
down the long end of the p'.rse. The
talent got off iA its rightfctride when
it made E. R. Bradley's Binding the
favorite and he made good in handy
tvl after Tiavinfr A (rtV nrafiralli
, the entire trip.
v Our Birthday, owned by local turf
men, C C. Vanmeter & Co., fur
nished an upset in the second race
'when she romped home a handy
, Avinner over 11 maiden youngsters.
'Airdrie and Rapid Stride headed a
compact bunch at the finish and se
cured second and third places, re
- spectively. .
High Cost annexed the sprint han
dicap in a gallop after having shown
the most speed from the start. In
the early stages he was closely ac
companied by American Ace, the
latter tiring. r
The band of "good 2-vear-olds
starting in the fourth race waged a
close contest during the early stages,
but after straightening for the
stretch run The Swimmer moved
into a lead and the race was practi
cally over, for he merely galloped
through the stretch to win handily.
Cornhuskers Prepared for.
Hard Battle With Sooners
Nebraska Eleven Has Been Drilled Hard Recently in
Open Field Work to Combat Renowned Oklahoma
Distance Passing; Several Changes in Uni. Lineup.
STATISTICS ON TEAMS.
' Nebraska. Oklahoma.
Name. Wt. Pos. Wt. Name.
Swanson 170 L.E... 135.......... McCain
Hubka 185 L.T... 184 Johnson
W. Munn 190 .L.G 225 Tyler
Day 165 C 193 Haym
Pucelik .;. '..187 R.G 205 Deaon (C)
Lyman ....195 R.T 204 Smoot
Kellogg 5...w.R.E 170. Marsh
McGlasson ....'....140 Q. B 135 White
Schellenberg 165 L.H.B. ....135 McDermott
Dobson (C) ;..165..,..R.H. B . 155. Briscoe
Wright ...........168 F.B ....168........... "Swatek
Line verage: Nebraska, 184; Oklahoma, 188. ,
Backfield "average: Nebraska, 167; Oklahoma. 161.
Team average: Nebraska, 178; Oklahoma, 178. '
Team weights: Nebraska, 1,960; Oklahoma. 1,962. ' .
Officials: Referee, Quigley, St. Marys college. .'Umpire: Reid,
Michigan. Head linesman: Wyatt Chicago. Field judge: Dr. I. An
derson, Missouri. , '
Time of quarters: 20 minutes.
Game called: 3:30 p. nC
HUGE MONOLITH
TO OPPOSE OROZ
IN FIRST GAME
Marquette's 260-Pound Cen
ter to Be Against 138-Pound
,Pivot Man of Creigh
ton Saturday.-
. U. of K. to Break Relations
With Nebraska University
- Lawrence, Kan., Oct. "S23. The
University of, Kansas wilt sever ath
letic relations with the University of
Nebraska, following the foot ball
game between the two schools at
Lincoln, November 15. The decision
was made by the athletic board
Thursday. The action is a result of
"the withdrawal of Nebraska from
the Missouri Valley conference last
-August following the refusal of that
body to allow the Cornhuskers to
play a foot ball game in Omaha.
This is the second time Kansas and
Nebraska have severed athletic rela
tions. The first time was in 1904,
when the two schools had an argu
ment over eligibility rules. 4
- 4
BARRACKS
New in proportions
and design.
. ali inch points
With the reinforced
Oblong CablcCorH
Buttonhole, .
Voit(oJitns
1A OLHIT BWOWMWIIW n
1 yk WWTwTtM?ri7V'' ji iri
Buy Cooking Stoves at
HARPERS .
: FlatiroB BIdf., 17th and Howard.
By KARL LEE, v
Staff Correspondent.
- Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.)
That Bennie Owen's Oklahoma
Sooners will give the beefy Corn
huskers a real battle in Saturday' i
meeting between the two teams is
generally conceded in official circles
at Nebraska field. The Omaha crowd
is likely to feel a thrill or two ere
the 40 minutes of play have elapsed.
How two teams can excel in the
forward passing games, as such is
the, heralded reputation of both.
when both are verily overbalanced
in the question of weights is a puz
zling matter. Nebraska and Okla
homa willxtrot onto the field at
Rourke park with two of the heav
iest elevens that have ever opposed
each other in foot ball. - v
Open Field Drills. r
All this week the Huskers have.
in anticipation of the aerial tactfcs
of the southern combitaion, drilled
hard in open field work. I: would
hardly be a breach of confidence tp
say that Head Coach Schulte has de
voted eight-tenths of his tyne to in
structing his men in passing of all
degrees and nature.
The Huskers have a vastly re-arranged
team. Wright is the perma
nent candidate for 'fullback in the
backfield, displacing Freddie Dale,,
the giant 205-pound phenom, who
sustained injuries of a serious nature
-in the Notre Dame conflict. Monte
M unn, the six-foot-four 204-pound
stalwart guard, is also out for three
weeks. He has a broken ankle.
Pucelik at Guard.
The chances are that the Husker
coach, in his campaign to develop
his entire squad, will also keep Bud
Wilder, the fighting tackle and
guard, from his regular positipn on
the line. Pucelik, one of the "finds"
in the Husker camp, is doing the
guard stuff regular in the Nebraska
line-up. McGlasson still continues
at quarter. '
The young Scotchmaji, who came
in for considerable criticism in Sat
urday's battle with Notre Dame,
looks .mighty promising. His gen
eralship is receiving rapid improve
ment and it is thought that he will
develop into a manager of the first
class in the four games that now
intervene . before the Syracuse
smashup on Thanksgiving day.
The Husker ideal now is to lie in
wait for the eastern champions. If
Nebraska can hold the New York
phenoms to a close s,core, a tie
game or even perhaps a close vic
tory, joy will Be- unbounded in the
west. Coajch Schulte is directing
every effort to condition and round
his squad-out for that game.
Should Defeat Sooners.
John Riddell, freshman coach,
who scouted the Oklahoma giants
in their battle with the University
of Texas last Saturday, in which the
Oklahomans won, by a,score of 12
to 7, says that Nebraska should eas
ily defeat the southerners, but he
admired to no . small degree the
punch of the Sooner eleven.
."They are a fighting bunch, this
outfit," he said. "When they doji't
forward pass, they hit the line. And
usually they make a gain. I can't
fee how the- Kendall crowd beat
them. (Harry Kendall -' defeated
Oklahoma two weeks ago, 21 to 0.)
Kendall must have a v great team."
The assistant coach instructed the
varsity in Oklahoma plays.
The game being the first played
at Omaha, in the recent history ot
the University of Nebraska, faculty,
alumni and students are going the
limit to make the student and Lin
coln representation a Record one.
Acting director of athletics, Dr. J.
T. Lees, has arranged for an excur
sion of more than 1,000 students by
special grains to Umaha.
Old grads will be numerous.
Spirit Not Affected. '
That Nebraska has lost two games
this year to Notre Dame and Iowa
is not affecting Nebraska spirit in
the least. The enes close to the
team who know its worth are aware
of the disadvantages under which
the team and the coach worked. The
record, in some respects, is a mar
velous one. The next five games
should oe easily won.
The last time.Oklahoma and Ne
braska met was in 1912, th Ne
braskans defeating the southern
aggregation bv a score of 13 to 9.
isince that year the HusKers have
shot up considerable in foot ball
prominence, while the Sooners re
mained in a purely southern lime
light lhis years meeting may
mean a continuance of annual relations.
VERT
WITITDUQSnum
WHY PAY RENT?
fT HE ultimate consumer is a sad-looking sapp whose bankroll shows
traces ot tormer Deauty.
He's the bimbo who is still earning a salary 'when it is impossible ' to
live on anything less than wages. It s a tough life, mates, but we can
remember when they usetf to ask us if we wanted two or three lumps in
our coffee. Those were the days when the bar pilot would sell you some
thing that would malce you weep on his shoulder and it was cheaper t
move than pay rent.
Ten years ago it was cheaper to move than pay rent. Five years
ago it was cneaper to pay rent than' move.
Now it ain't either.
The old moonlight moving' is a thine of the oast, like the kaiser's
scheme of a mitteleuropa. 'No piano buster will crash your furniture for
less man miy smaKers a wagon load, it s much cheaper to leave your
furniture where it is and pay the installments on it. It will take at least
one hearse and three carriages to move your entire household effects,
besides three extra wheelbarrow loads of used eraohoohone needles.
That's two hundred buttons for the job. No family can afford to moVe
even it they re two jumps behind the rent and one jump ahead of a fit.
Trips cost money. At the present price of ice. Eliza could never have
bought enough to escape on. . ' '
You can still get three Jumps. Butnot in vour coffee. If vou trv
Lsnitching one lump, the waiter puts the other two lumps on your koko
witn a Dungsiopper. ineyuseo to call era bungstarters, but now there
ain't anything to start. May and October first are the two big days for
moving in Omaha. The family moves in May and about October first
everything Js nicely settled except the rent. On October first they're
on the loop again. It's a great life. Eleven more acts like that just
make an Orpheum bill. . v
Bowling ccAm
Entries are commencing to pour
in for the big Middlewest tourna-
. ,, ,t 1 L.ll t
mem wmcn win oe neia nere com
mencing November '21. Indications
point to the largest outside entry
ever listed in any previous tourna
ment held by the Middlewest Bowl
ing association. With the closing
date for entries still a long ways
off the outside list has already as
sumed a length s heretofore un
known at such an early date.
Omaha has always been a popular
place with the Middlewest pin top
piers, which accounts for' this early
display of interest Those familiar
with bowling conditions in other
cities, estimate that this season's
outside entry will go over the cen
tury mark, which will.be a record
breaker for the association.
While the local entry is getting
a late start there is little doubt but
that it will far exceed that of 1915,
when this big annual affair was last
held here Conservative estimates
place this season's local entry at
75, while the more optimistic say
the 100 mark will be, reached. The
latter is possible if the local hustling
committee is on the job as it should
be. '
The local cracks are usually slow
getting their entries in, but they all
can be counted on to be on the run
ways when the old gong rings.
The following is a list of entries,
ARMY OVERCOATS x
Black, BIm or.Browm, Udadinf
' naw knttan
X Tfce
taatioa ta out-of-towa wdara. 9aa4 by
THE PA
Hmmd Chaacra and Dytra." 1515 J
BvW
$5.00
I poet. Wa aay Mm
Dauf las 563.
Tkey iy aictly aaa Uok Ilka aaw. Sand taaai la saw. Wa aav aaadal at-
tor, aaa ay parc peat, wa saw nam caari
THE PANTORIUM
i St.
Fka
both outside and local, already re
ceived. 'This list does not include
four more teams from Peoria, whose
entries are on the way, according to
a telegram received from William
Laidlow, the Peoria booster.
The big American Bowling con
gress tournament will be held in
Peoria next March, so the Peoria
bowlers can be counted on for a big
representation here to boost their
own big meet
Teams entered iri the middle west
bowling tournament:
Bill Laldlawa, Peoria, 111.
Cyana Cigars. Sioux City, la.
Ia Packlnf oompanya, Sioux City,
Hawkeye Trucks, Sioux City, la.
St. Francia hotel, St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul AthleUo club, St. Paul. Minn.
Frankson A Lane. St. Paul. Minn.
Buley Meats, St. Paul, Minn.
Minnesota Tent and Awnlne- company.
St. Paul, Minn.
Puritan Flours, Schuyler, Neb.
Martin Fellhauera, St. Louis, Mo.
Klenks. St. Joseph. Mo.
Buffaloes, St. Joseph, Mo.
Reed's Winners Winner, S. D.
Archer Tires, Minneapolis, Minn.
Central Alleys, Minneapolis, Minn.
B. F. Nelson Manufacturing company!,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Ltalo Platta Glass, Kansas City, Mo.
Patent Vulcanite Roofing companys,
Kansas City, Mo. -
Monarch Gasolines, Kansas City, Mo.
Unnamed, Kansas City, Mo.
Champion 8rk Plugs, Toledo, O.
F. G. Smith's Arcades, Milwaukee, Wis.
Zelgier Chocolates, Milwaukee Wis.
Utlca Clothiers, Des Moines, la.
Hotel Fort Des Moines, Des Moines, Ia.
Meldorn's Ashlands, Chicago, ILL
Clauslus. Chicago. III.
Blouin-Brucks. Chicago, 111.
Mincralltes. Chicago. 111.
Imperial LeatEers, Chicago. 111.
Burrell Beltings, Chicago, 111.
Bowlers' Journal, Chicago, 111. .
Wefcners Chicago, III.
Wabash Banners. Chicago, 111.
, Bart Clothiers, Chicago. III.
; Schueneman No.- 1, Chicago, III.
Alcasars, Boons, Ia.
Lion Bonding and Surety companys,
Omaha, Neb.
Rogers Cafs. Omaha, Neb.
Wnshlngton Shirts. Omoha, Neb.
Farnura Alleys, Omaha, Neb.
This is "Bab?" Wright. He is
center for the University ol Mar
quette eleven, which will face
Creighton at Rourke park Saturday.
Advices from Milwaukee, home of
the Marquette sauad. warn lohnnv
Broz, Creighton's 138-pound center,
against the prowess of Wright."
"He is tha best center Marquette
has ever produced," writes Chet
Koeppel, sports editor of the Mil
waukee Sentinel. "Stripped he tips
the beam at 260 pounds. Daspite his
weight, he is spry on his feet. His
showing against Lawrence college
last Saturday has won Mm the place
of 'first-string' center for the remain
der ot the season, according to'
Coach Kyan. .
"If he's the marvel the Milwaukee
fans claim he is," comments Ted
Riddell, line coach at Creighton, "I
am surprised that he can carry 260
pounds around. If any of that 260
pounds is surplus fat I warrant that
he'll reduce some after he opposes
Johnny Broz for a few minutes."
Riddell is inclined to believe that
reports of Wright's ability are ex
aggerated. 'Riddell, who was former
ly a Cornhusker star, says he thinks
Douglass is the man who will line
up at center against Creighton-when
the whistle blows the opening of the
fray at 1:30 Saturday afternoon.
LOCAL SCHOOLS
PLAY OUT OPCITY
GAMES THIS WEEK
. ,
Omaha Scholastic Elevens All
v Booked in vOther dities
Today and To
morrow. .
American State bank, Omaha, Neb.
Great Western Cpmmercial Body com
panys. Omaha, Neb.
Fairmont Creamery, eomjtanys, Omaha,
Neb.
Paulson Motors, Omaha, Neb..'
- - Fremont Tournament
A bie sweeostake tournament will
be held in Fremont, Saturday night
on the popular Hein alleys. The
entries are ajpen to all. Twelve
teams are expected to compete for
the big prize pot. Teams from
Grand Island. Schuvler. Lincoln.
Wahoo and Fremont have already
entered and in addition - to these
there will be five from Omaha.
An entry fee of $2a a team will
be assessed and all money will be
given out in prizes,-first, second and
third money. This will give Omaha
teams an excellent chance for
tournament practice, which thev
sadly need, and also patronize an
event held in a olace which has al
ways Deen loyal to the local bowlers
-After paying fifty dollars to move eight dollars' worth of furniture,
the family pop into the new coop, which is slightly larger than the old
nest, owing to the fact that the hinges on ,the front door fold out instead
of in. The telephone company soaks you ten bills in advance for the first
three months' service, which is a big gamble for a guywho has only got
a month's rent in his kicks. You never find the telephone in a new
apartment. No sooner than one family escapes than the company ampu
tates the phone. The three months' service consists mostly of running
green wire around the moulding and down the walls until the apartment
looks like a zither or a harp. ,
The electric light birds and the gas company also take a tumble out
of your bankroll. The electric light company and the gas works are all
one btg firm split in two. You think it's one firm until they send you
two bills. They tell you to use electricity and save gas, and use gas to
save electricity. If you only used gas you wouldn't be saving gas. If you
only used electricity you wouldn't be saving electricity. But by using
both you save'both. The Gypsy, Dream Book is full of that tuff.
. vlt really doesn't make any difference how much iuice vou use trvinar
to get the frot out of a curling iron or the icicles off the oven. The meter
doesn't need gas to make it run. It feeds -on air. Besides, it doesn't
make any anterence to you whether the meter adds the gas up wrong or
whether the collector adds the meter up wrong. A nomination ,on that
iimci is equivalent to election. , J f
By the time that the janitor collects his bit you're like the guy who
has just got the brass ring in an earthquake. Ypu're waltzing from the
neck up. Youve escaped from one landlord, but youve only jumpei
from the fathead into the fire. You've srot a different ianitor. but it'
the same old rent day, the same old phone -and gas company, and the
same oia moving vans. x - .
The suburbffi building companies are always asking: "Why Pay
Rent?" They have a beautiful installment system of long fuse payments
that enables a young married couple to get great assistance from their
grandchildren in paying em each week. . ,
In the meantime, "Why Pay Rent?" , .
The- answer to that is the sheriff.
Preseason Basket
BaD League Opens
With Players in Form
Despite the fact that the regular
basket ball season does"not open
for another month or so, neverthe
less, the players, members of the
Preseason Cage league, which in-
'auguraterd their season this week,
showed in fine form last night and
displayed plenty of pep and fight
ing in their game's.
- Four contests were on the pro
gram, and each one was hard fought
from start to finish. The Monmouth
Parks, under the captainship of
George Parish, defeated the-Fdnte-nelles,
25 to S, while the -Minne-Lusas
won from the Kountze Parks,
12 to 2, in the best played game of
the evening. The Kirkwoods main
tained their lead of 1,090 per cent
by defeating the Union Squares, 16
to 7, and the closing game of the
evening was won by the Montclairs
from the Morningsides, 23 to 7.
George Parish, left forward of the
Monmouth Parks, was easily the
star of the evening. George made
a total of 12 scores for his quintet
AMU8EJIENT9.
TONIGHT
Saturday. Mat. Sat.
. LOUIS MORGAN PRESENTS
A Musical Comedy With Punch
"A DANGEROUS GIRL"
I LAUGHS SONGS GIRLS.
Mat. 25c, 50c Nights 50c, 75c, $1.
ALL NEXT WEEK BEGIN. SUNDAY
N. Y. Winter Garden Revue, The
PASSING SHOW
SEATS NOW SELLING.
PRICES-"-Nlghts, $1.00 to $2.50. Sat,
Mat, 75c to $2.00. Wed. and Thurs.
Mats., 50c to $1.50. Curtain rises. Matt,
at 2. Nights at 8.
when events,, of similar nature were.; and played a stellar guarding ttame
held here, tntnes are still open for j ikef' Mahoney, left forward of the
V1
few teams.
Several individual bowlers hae
expressed a desire to enter, but
haven't yet - connected with any
teams. Possibly two more crack
squads will be organized to com
pete in the big pot series. ,
the following teams will make the
trip: Rogers Cafe, Sam's Indians,
Scott Tent & Awning, Olympia
Candy Kitchen and "Dad's" Pickups.
Central High Squad
Getting in Shape for
Game With Des Moines
Co'ach Mulligan is whipping his
men into excellent condition for the
big game' with the North High of
Des Moines Saturday. The Purple
and White warriors will board the
train for Des Moines Friday night.
bdwin Wilkuarth, Centrals atar
Montclairs. stored a total of 13
pointsfor his team.
Four more games will be played
Saturday night.
N
half, will be unable to play in this
game owing to an accident which
he received in the South Central
game. David Chesno is not alto
gether sure of donning his uniform
in the Capital City town, although
Coach Mulligan is doing his best to
get this youngster into fighting
trim. '
The Central grid men are confi
dent that they will put up a better
showing than they did last year,
when the Iowa machine swamped
tnem to the-- tune of 40 to 0.
Coach Bill Sherman of Des
Moines is sure that his Green and
White, team will defeat the Central
High warriors. He has seven men
on his line that are second-year ma
terial, and in a few cases third-year
men. Des Moines lias been going
through some strenuous practice.
Three Days, Bet.
MONDAY,
I October 27
Nights
50c to $2.00
Matinee
50c to $1.50
A MUSIC
SHOW OF
S0NO HITS
DELICIOUS
HUMOR.
ENGAGING
ROMANCE
ANO CAPTl
VATINS .
filRLS
75 Broadway Favorltet Augmented Orchtlrs
MAT
DAILY 2:15
.a. a A
fMhWIa Alt tm
tm stir "
EVERY
a NIGHT
IN VAURCVILIC :)
"PUTTING IT OVER" '
DOLLY KAY; LONG TACK SAM
CO.j Oscar Loraine; Mcintosh A Musi
cal Maids; Clinton Sisters; Aerial
Shaws; Kinograms; Topics at the Dsy.
Omaha will not be the scene of
any high school foot ball games to
day or tomorrow, as all the local
high school, squads will journey to
other cities to play. South High
villi meet Lincoln in the latter s city,
while on the same afternoon Coach
Anderson of Creighton will take his
squad to Missouri Valley to tangle
with the local high school in that
city. The Central High-Des Moines
game will be played Saturday after
noon at Des Moines.
. South High will meet. one of the
heaviest and , most experienced
squads in Nebraska this afternoon,
when it buckles up against Lincoln
High school's foot ball eleven.
. Coach Patton of South High put
his men through some strenuous
foot ball practice this week, so the
men will be in excellent shape for
this afternoon's game.
Packers Improving.
The foot ball followers of Ne
braska have noticed since the last
game the Packers played that they
tre gradually getting inio the lime
light by giving University Place 4.
hard battle last week.
The Packers early in the season
lost every game they played,'' but
spectators who saw the Packers in
action will have to admit that, they
were merely playing early season
foot ball and were uncertain of their
play. Two weeks ago the South
Omaha alumni Commerce and Cen
tral defeated the Packers.
When the Packers meet Lincoln
this afternoon, there will be a dif
ferent story to tell, as both Coach
Patton and Fay Card, captain of the
1919 squad, are confident that the
school lads will briig home the
bacon.
v Expects Good Work.
Coach Patton will expect some ex
cellent work irfrom . Tommy Ferris
this afternoon. ivTommy has been
the star for South High in every
game that was played! It was he
that saved the Packers from being
defeated by a much larger score by
the alumni and other Umaha
schools two weeks ago. He is ex
pected to bear the brunt of thi
work for the South Omaha squad
Coach Med- of Lincoln is not
sure that his men will run away
from the local lads as he has heard
of the big change in the Packers'
playing. v ,
Roy Lamb, quarter; Lyle Hol
land, right half; George Deffen
baugh, fullback, and Philip Mockett
are expected to do most of the
work for the Lincoln lads. They
helped Mead's men to win from
York, last week. v
Creighton Takes No Chancel.
Coach Anderson of the Creighton
High school foot ball squad is tak
ing no enhances of having a weak
team to battle against Missouri
Valley today. He made his men go
through some heavy scrimmaging
yesterday with the second squad.
Secret signal drill was Anderson's
program for the evenfng.
The Creighton coach - surprised
the Nebraska foot ball followers
when his warriors defeated Com
merce High by a -Score of 3 to 0.
The Blue and White - squad was
looked upon as a weak team, but
proved just the opposite, ;
The Missouri Valley lads art re
ported to have a weak team, but
Coach Anderson of Creighton is in
clined to, look at it from another,
point of view. These"bear stories"
do not make Anderson feel too
confident
If any of the Creighton players
should get injured in today's game
Coach Anderson will have plenty of
substitutes to take iheir pjaces.y
This will be the first trip for
Creighton High this season and it is
expected, to be a lucky one for them.
PHOTO PI.AYS
h
PHOTO PLATS.
Kauie
.I
f' 7ie-Vomaa.
inker
nrie
MACDOriALD
Remember kar Ik '
iTVama. TkouGcwest Me")
first picture by Rrel National"
Thomas Metohan
of f trade Man fiais N
Sunday toVednesi
day.
"Omaha's Fun Center"
lCf I LOTfik D,ir Mat 15-25-SOc
5J7yE3JfEvnfs, 25-50-75C, $1
Last Times Today, 2:15 1:30
Joe
Hurtif's
Tomorrow (Saturday t Matinee and Weak
Watson & Cohan ".d Girls de Looks'
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
AAIII II Musical
4VWIHL MHIUw Burlesque
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
Gypsy Review. Skelly 4k Halt, Ward 4
Wilson, Corp. Jot Nathan.
Photoplay Attraction Billle Rhodes in
"The Blue Bonnet." Billy West Comedy.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Busi:
ness Boosters.
OLIVE THOMAS
-in-
"THE SPITE
BRIDE"
Today and Saturday
mm
A Paramount-Art
Craft -Special
The White Heather'
Today and Saturday
COLOSSAL!
MIGHTY!
STUPENDOUS
, 5,000 PEOPLE
STARTS (
SUNDAY
11 soo'ca)
Today and Sat. '
"A Damsel
in Distress"
From the Sat. Eva- Pott, Story.
anl .-
JOE MARTIN .
in
THE JAZZ MONKEY
Soma Comedy.
if
I v
MAE mOrRAY,
MAID OF MANY MOODS,
In an Intensely Dramatic Five
Part Melodrama Founded upon
Wilkie Collins' NoTel. "Th
Woman in White."
TWIN PAWNS
MUSE
CHARLES RAY
in THE DESERTER
LOTHROP
24th aad
Lothrop
GEO. BEBAN in the
"HEARTS OF MEN"
V
isJ niin laWasnaMiaaKA ' IT?
