, 16-.-
f THE BEE: "OMAHA FRIDAY OCTOBER
31, 1919.. )
j THOTO PlAV OFFERINGS FOR TODAV H
r. :
COL. TAYLOR OUT
AHEAD IN PURSE
FEATURE RAGE
Running ih Best Form and
Given Good Lead by
v . Jockey Boyle, Wins
Easily.
Louisville," Ky.; Oct. 30. (Special
Telegram.) Thursday's results:
' First race: James Foster, won; M. B.
Thurman, second; Dancer 81, third
Second race: Mrlvln, won; Day of Peace,
econd: Keep, third.
Third race: Dr. Hickman, won; Lor
raine, aecond; Starvlew, third.
Fourth race: Colonel, Taylor, won;
Major Park, aecond: War pod. third.
Fifth race: Madfe F, won; Bufford.
aecond; Quill Curcl, third.
Sixth race: Salvo, won; Cerlnui, aecond;
Lot hair, third.
Seventh race: Rsveler, won; H. C. Baiclr,
aecond; Deckmate, third.
Colonel Taylor, running to his
best form, won the si:: furlong purse
that served as a feature at Church
ill Downs yesterday afternoon. He
was rushed into . a big lead by
Jockey Boyle and, although he
weakened in the final drive, he
managed to last to beat Major Park
by a head; Madge F. took the meas
ure of Bufford and Galh Curci in
the mile event after leading from
the rise of the barrier.
Twelve ordinary platers began
proceedings in the opening number
and it resulted in an easy victory for
James Foster, which Robinson hus
tled into a good lead and won by as
big a margin as he elected.
Williams Bros.' Melvin proved the
best in the second race and scam
pered home in advance of the 11
other ordinary youngsters he met.
The finish in this race was close.
? Dr. Hickman furnished the upset
in the third race, which brought to
gether some of the fastest 2-year-olds
in these parts, including Lor
raine, who was an outstanding favor
ite, but her dilatory tactics at the
post brought about her undoing, for
she had to close an immense gap in
the stretch and just failed getting
up, Dr. Hickman Winning by a scant
neck. :
An echo of Jockey Murray's
weird ride on Ccjonel Taylor in his
fcrst start came this afternoon in the
fourth race, a handicap, which Colo
nel Taylor won by a head over Ma
jor Parke.
- Boyle permitted Colonel Taylor
free rein this afternoon and he took
the colt to a lead of six lengths in
the first half. . .
BOWLING
By C. J. CAIN.
OMAHA'S NEW STORE
Buy Combination Coal and Gas
Stoves Friday and Saturday at
. . HARPER'S,
I7tn and Howard. Flatlron RM
Dresher' Highly
Perfected Clean
j ing, Dyeing and
Pressing Art places
one in a position to
COMBAT
the "High Cost of
Living" as far as it
concerns one's
. clothes.
Phone Tyler 345 and
Start the Battle.
D RES HER
BROTHERS
Cleaners Dyers
2211-17 Farnam Street
There- will be some good matches
tonight when the Mercantile and
Booster leagues get into action.
These leagues have well balanced
organizations, which make all ' the
matches interesting and full of ex
citement. Twenty fast teams will
be pitted against 'each other, tke
Boosters occupying the Omaha run
ways and the Mercantile the Far
nam. Both leagues are having some
tight races. Upsets are frequent
happenings, with the tailenders fur
nishing as many thrills as the lead
ers. Bowling enthusiasts can wit
ness some classy exhibition by at-,
tending any of the league matches.
Middlewest Tournament Notes,
Th riiice silver bowline troohV
which will be given to the all-event
champion of the tournament has ar
rived and will be seen in the winr
dows of the Florsheim Shoe com
pany on Sixteenth street.' It is a
lieanrifiil run over thr'ee feet ill
height.. Whoever wins it will win
a real prize in addition to the large
cash prize and gold medal which
goes with it. t i i
Yfn.r itct4 ieamc urlintie name.
have not been published have re
served certain aates on we scneauie.
Whil the nkrr hlanlf and monev
has not been received these reserva
tions can safely be considered as
real entries. These reservations are
protected until midnight, November
8, at which time they are canceled
unless a bona fide entry is received.
None ever tail in this, nowever, me
delay being mainly caused by such
details as making up lineups and
otheyiecessary arrangements.
Nine gold medals are now being
made, and will soon be on display.
They are very valuable trophies, and
always prized highly by the win
ners. Every season five medals are
given to the winning team, .two to
the winning pair in the doubles,
one to the individual champion, and
one to the all-eJvent champion.
St. Louis bowlers report that they
will have five teams. This is not
enough from the city- considered the
Middlewest assocation's largest
stronghold, and home of the associa
tion's president. They should have
10 teams at least; .There is still two
weeks left before the-entries close,
however, so there is plenty of time
left for the Mound City rollers to
learn their duty and Xei"frm it by
sending in their usual good entry.
Lincoln and Fremont rollers
promise three teams each. This is
a nice showing from each of" our
sister cities. ' Just to make it good
thev should send in their entries
right away, , .
Harry Mueelev of St. Paul, Minn.,
has entered the tournament. He is
one of the game's best artists, being
in a class with Smith of Milwaukee,
Gengler and, other Chicago stars.
Local Bowling Notes.
The Women's league misses its
daddy. Dad Huntington, when
he was actively interested in bowl
WILLIAMS IN BOUT
TONIGHT BEFORE
UVIGK CONTEST
S ''. . .
Local . Heavyweight Boxer
Meets Crack Indian Pug in
Eight-Round Mill; To
morrow at Bluffs.
Tonight ; at Wajthill, on the
Omaha Indian reservation, Harry
Williams, who is matched to box
four rounds against Billy Uvick in
the Council Bluffs athletic carnival
tomorrow night, will meet a crack
Indian heavyweight, Bud Lampson,
in an eight-round contest. Lampson
has had considerable experience,
having had a number of bouts on
the reservation and in Sioux City
and is expected to give Williams a
stiff battle.
Williams and his manager will
kave Omaha this afternoon-for the
battle ground and will return to
night, right after the-contest. They
figure on this bout being a sort-of
preparatory move for the Uvick
match tomorrow night. Promoter
Fiori of Council Bluffs reports that
tickets have sold rapidly for the
carnival and he expects a record
house. The four wrestlers on the
program have all reported to him
fit as fiddles.
Tom Ray declares that he is in
the best 'condition of his career and
he plans to win easily and quickly
when he meets Charles Mortenson,
"the Terrible, Dane,", in their one
fall finish 'match. Mortenson is also
confident of winning and plans a
campaign leading to a match for the
middleweight championship follow
ing a victory over Ray. '
The principals in the final event,
Charles Hansen and Sheriff Charley
Peters of Sarpy county, have each
declared themselves in great trim
and ready to put up the match of
their lives. Each is anxious to
make this a convincing victory, hop
ing to land bouts with Stecher,
Pesek and the rest of the leading
lights of the wrestling world if suc
cessful. It has been-promised by
Fiori that the winner wojild: get a
match with Pesek if the Matter's
manager can be induced to stage a
match in the Bluffs in conjunction
with another boxing event.''
Tickets are on sale in Omaha at
he Merchants hotel and Ernie
Holmes' billiard parlor. The prices
are $1, $2 and $3.
Practice Resumed at
Central High School
After One Day Layoff
i ( - '
Regular foot ball practice was re
sumed yesterday afternoon af Cen
tral High school, after a day's rest
The field was in a slippery, condi
tion and checked1 the progress of
the Purple and White warriors.
Line smashing was the chief tactics
that Coach Harold Mulligan put
his men through. "Howard Turner
wa4 not in the practice at a re
sult "of turning his knee. , Bobby
Robertson was back in the back
field in spite of a charley horse. '
Young Siribbling, who has been
playing on the , second ' team this
year, was practising with the first
team yesterday. He 'is a heavy
youngster and shows j remarkable
speed when tackling: ; Berle Mes
ton, a freshman at the Purple and
White school and holder. .of ..the
broad jump title, was playing at
right end in this practice. He is
showing well.' " "
' Coach Joseph Schmidt of the sec
ond squad had his -men out on the,
field yesterday, and is rapidly get-,
ting the men into shape for the
next game on their schedule. Wil
mer Beerkle and George Smith are
showing up well on Schmidt's squad.
I A HUSBAND j
I FOR A DOLLAR I
I Watch and See More Tomorrow. I
MWIMMMIMMMIMMWI
Slippers and the
Old Arm Chair
. Comfortable, shapeless old slippers, deep
cushioned arm-chair, and a smooth
smoking Meditation what luxury.
Evening is the perfect time to 'enjoy the
' skillful blend of fine, mild Havana the
delicate taste and aroma that make
' Meditations lead in popularity wherever
they are introduced.
They are reasonable cigars but the
quality can't be excelled at any price.
After dinner tonight, try a Meditation.
At oil fooler'
HARLE-HAAS CO.,
Council Bluffs, la.
""i 8 shapes
at 10c
: "A t00 1 2 for 25c
. . 00 15c straight
TOOT BALL
Crcighton vs.- Haskell Indians
Saturday, Nov. 1st
Creighton Field. j Reserved Seat,
v Admission $1.00. $1.25.
Tickets on Sale at Beaton Drug Store.
ing alleys himself, acted .as their
advisor, errand boy, promoter, mes
senger and everything else." He al'
ways assisted, and was directly it
sponsible for the strong women's
bowling organization , Omaha' has
boasted of the last few years. Other
business has kept him too busy to
look after their interests this sea'
son, and, consequently, they are not
as strongly organized as they should
be. There are plenty of women
bowlers, and all want to bowl, but
a strong leader is always necessary,
and they seem to lack having one.
Manager Stunz is making arrange
ments for the heavy play which his
Farnam alleys will have during the
tournament. With the Omaha and
Farnam alleys so close to each other
all the entrants will have oppor
tunity for practice play just before
going onto the runways. Most bowl
ers consider this practice a decided
advantage, but oftentimes are unable
to get it due to the long distance
between the tournament and other
alleys in the cities where other meets
have been held. Conditions in Oma
ha are better for a tournament of
this size than in any other middle
west city.
Jjrannian has switched from a wide
floVting hook to a backup with a lit?
tie success. He still uses the, old
index and second fingers when le
livering the ball.
Nebraska Wesleyan
Foot Ball Squad Goes
To York for Title Game
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct 30. (Special
Telegram.) The Nebraska Wesley
an foot ball squad, 25 strong, left
this afternoon for York, where it
meets the York college foot ball
team in competition for state col
legiate championship honors at York
field at 2:30. - .
Coach Ben. Beck of the Methodist
institution, in announcing his lineup,
stated that be: expected to-win. Har
old, veteran- end, will not be able
to play. It was thought for a time
that Hare, star halfback,-- would also
be out. Students af Wesleyan, keyed
to -top pitch in anticipation of the
state title match, were disappointed
in learning that railroad officials
had refused to run a special train
as planned. In consequence the at
tendance, So far as state capifal rep
resentation is concerned, will be lim
ited. "Lack of coal" was the terse
explanation of railroad officials.
lack QuiKley. who officiated at
the Nebraska-Oklahoma game in
Omaha, has been chosen to referee.
The St. Marys graduate is popular
in Nebraska. The Wesleyan lineup
mill ka . TmU Y im.1 V..Ur. mnAw
Malm and Layton, tackles Crowd!
and Parkingson, guards; Carr, cen
ter; Poler, quarter; ; Hudson and
Hare, backs, and Dewitz, fullback. .
Logan High School Head'
Calls Off Game With South
The game between South Omaha
and Logan, which was to be played
this afternoon, is. called off. The
superintendent of the Logan High
school notified Coach Patton of the
Packers that the Iowans could not
appear. Patton notified the sports
editor of The Bee to publish this
cancellation. ' r -
V . '"
Fremont to Have Three
Teams in Omaha Contests
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) Fremont probably will be re
presented by three, teams at the
Midwest bowling tournament in
Omaha next month.
Injury Gives Setback to
Fremont for Doane Game
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 30. (Spe
cial.) The Midland college foot ball
team on the eve of its game with
Doane suffered a hard blow when
Maurice Gardner, star halfback,
broke his collarbone in a scrim
mage. '"
Gardner, who was developing into
a star, will be out of the game for
the rest of the season. Swede Walt
has been switched from end to
Gardner's position. Doane plays
Midland here Friday.
i . known as a "drummer," filnjfl
exchange managers might
easily be called "peddlers." 1 While
the "drummer" is making his towns
at all hours to interest his trade in
something old, something new and
something better, so, too, does the
film manager keep open house and
a busy ; telephone. . Receiving ad
vance notice from headquarters if
some big, release, he books a pri
vate '"screening" for the local ex
hibitors. It may be at 9 a. m. or
11:30 p. m., but whatever the hour
he wants honest,- unbiased opinions
frott-the exhibitors, and he gets
them. 'Up to this point his work
has only, commenced, as during the
next 24 hours he flashes the news ot
his picture over his entire territory,
a salesman follows and the old fa
miliar sign, is soon hanging along
side his . desk, ."Business .-is .. good,
thank you." v
Strand Gosh-, fellows', if you think
of leavine home take the advice of
Bryant Washburn, starring in Whjt
c.u t r. " i I Vu.
Mr. Washburn as "Smith" .wanted
to be accommodating in running off
with , his bride-to-be and lugs three
suitcases, two hat boxes and a dog
along to the minister. It causes ail
kinds of trouble makes him late for
the eremony, puts an irate aunt on
the trail and gets him in the wrong
berth on the train. He loses his bag
gage when the train is wrecked and
the "fireproof hotel" in which the
pair seek a haven burns down. Lois
Wilson is the hero's winsome bride
and looks the part It will be shown
at the Strand theater for the last
times today and Saturday.
.
Sun Dorothy Phillips, starring in
"The Right, to Happiness," at the
Sun theater this week, plays a dual
role with much emotion and great
credit to herself. The story deals
Neighborhood Homes.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
SE8SUK HATAKAWA in "THE
GRAY HORIZON." and ilood No.
8 of th "GREAT GAMBLE!."
COMFORT J4th and Vintin BBS
SIB BARRISCALE In "HEARTS
OP RAPHEAL," and "ELMO THE
MIGHTY," chapter No. .
DIAMOND Sth and- Lake CLARA
KIMBALL TOUNO In "THE RISK
OP SUSAN i" also "ELMO THE
MIGHTY." chapter No. It.
GRAND Hth and Blnney HARRY
MORET In "THE GAMBLERS;"
alao FATTY ARBUCKLE comedy,
- "IN LOVE." ,
APOLLO 19th and Leavenworth
MARGUERITE CLARK In "GIRLS."
BOULEVARD 33d and Leavenworth
" FANNY WARD In "OUR BET
TER SELVES;" also comedy.
with two baby daughters of a rich
American in Russia becoming
separated during a brutal pogrom
in thq Jewish quarter of old St.
Petersburg. One grows up in a hot
bed of radicalism and is sent to
America at the age of 19 years to
spread the. doctrine. The other
sister is brought up as the pampered
daughter of a millionaire. The girls
meet when the Russian sister storms
the residence of her ovtf father at
the-head of a crazed mob. She is
shot and killed, and her supreme
sacrifice changes her father's heart
for good.
Riajto Some notable scenes of
army camp life have been accurately
portrayed in "Twenty-three and a
Half Hours' Leave," the pnoto
picture starring Doris May and
rtMirrtoe MrT .an of ill Pialtn thf-
ater today and Saturday. The story ;
is said to be packed with laughs 1
and deals with the misadventures of '
a certain Sergeant Grey, whp falls
in love with the daughter of the
colonel of his regiment. It is in no
sense of the word a "war picture," j
as not a single gun is exploded in
its five reels. It is a screen version I
of a humorous Mary Roberts Rine
hart story and will be immediately
enjoyed by those who see it.
Moon A playing card found be
side the body of a "dead man fur
bished the clue to the mystery ot
the murder in "Kitty Kelly. M. D"
a photoplay starring Bessie Barris
cale at the Moon theater today and
Saturday. With this slight clue,
Vittv Krllv. nrofessioual doctor and
amateur Sherlock Holmes, succeeds
in fixing the crime on the guilty
murderer, saves her sweetheart from
a citnarinn which looks bad. and
clears up a crime which had puzzled
the sleuth hounas ot tne trontier
town, where Kitty had hung out
her "shingle", to practice.
Muse "To be a detective is a
thrilling experience," says May Al
lison, starring in "Peggy Does Her
Darndest," a comedy drama at the
Muse theater today and Saturday. In
this amuslrig comedy Miss Allison
is seen in the tomboy role of Peggy
Ensloe, a young society girl, who is
not content with beingxa girl and
prefers the companionship anr"
sports of her brother to that ol
her sister. There are scenes in thi
photo play which call . for swim
ming, riding, fencing and boxing
In the first three sports named.
Miss Allison is a past mistress, bul
boxing had never been included in
her athletic curriculum. To maks
up for the lack however, she en
gages the services of a professional
boxer, and in a short time becama
quite handy with the 'mitts.' There
is sufficient action in the picture to
warrant crowded houses.
F.mnrHi When T. Stuart Black
ton produces a picture his past per
formances nave taugnt ine puouo
t rnf-l enmtriinar WAfth aittintf
up and taking particular notice of.
"The Moonshine Trail." which be
gan its.run at the Empress theater
yesterday, is a Blackton production
worthy of its name.
In an experimental way passen
ger airplane service has been- estab
lished between Venice and Milan.
LANPHER
NEVER WAS k TIME WHEN
THERE WERE SO MANY
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY I A LANPHER HAT. .
J1
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Raring: ' Close af fall nretinr f
Maryland Fair aeaoclatlon at Laurel.
Continuation of fall meetinc of Ken
tucky Jockey club at Louisville.
Boxing-: Lew Tendler vs. Eddlo fits
ftlmmona. 1 round at Milwaukee. Max
WUllamnoa va. Patwy Wallace, if round
at Baltimore. Battling Reddy va. Johnny
Haiti, 12 rounds at Sew Britain, Conn.
Mff i ft 'fivzyj
rJXZ ta K
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