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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, WOVt-USES 17, 1919. I LOCAL T TO HAVE ENLARGED "GYM"QUARTERS Workmen Already at Work Tearing Out Partitions to Be Ready for Bas . ket Ball Opening. ' By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES. Work on enlarging the gymnasium at the Young Men's Christian asso ciation has commenced and all ef forts are being made to have it com pleted and In shape for the opening of the regular 1919-20. basket ball season next month, according to an announcement made by N. J. Wes ton, physical director, prior to his departure for the east yesterday. . The space that is being used for the new gymnasium adjoins that of the present gym and has in previous years been used for volley and hand hall courts and other minor events, hut was not large enough to stage basket bajl contests, according to Weston. Decided to Remodel. So jt was decided by the physical department heads to remodel this space and add it to the present gym so as to make sufficient room to handle the local cage games this season. It is understood when this additional part to the gym is com pleted the local "Y" gymnasium will be one of the largest west of Chi cago. Physical Director Weston also an nounced to the writer that in his opinion the coming basket ball sea son will be the greatest in the his tory of the local organization and probably , will equal that of any of the big Y. M. C. A.'s in the east. The games staged during the past month by the twelve teams of the pre-season league have been well at tended and from the interest dis played thus far the crowds will sur pass those if former years. Over 500 Represented. Over 500 young men and boys will be represented in the various leagues to be organized by the base ball committee of the local "Y" this sea son, according to Weston. Of this number ' nearly 200 younger boys, who in former years have not had the opportunity to play on account of the gymnasium not being large enough, will have their chance now to demonstrate to the public that they are the "stars of tomorrow" since the gymnasium is being en larged. "The boys are taking an active interest this season and already are sending in their applications for 1 memberships in the boy's leagues," according to Weston. At least 200 boys will play in the three leagues to be organized for the youngsters, judging from the entries received by the physical department, but it is expected that before the annual meeting, which will be held the lat ter part of this month, although no definite date has yet been set. "There will be no limit to the boy's leagues, said Weston, as my slog an is 'The more the merrier.' ' It is planned to start the boy's league about the first part of next . month, according to present plans, but whether it will be possible to start on time is still anjuncertainty as it will depend upon the work ac complished on the gymnasium. Organize This Week. Organization of the Church league will be held sometime this week, ac cording to Chairman Verne Moore of the "Y"' basketball committee. Teams wishing to join the (league are urged to send in their applica tions at once, as they are limited to eight teams and the first eight appli cations received will be the ones ac cepted. The church league will be the first to get under way, starting shortly after the holiday season. Meetings of the Commercial and Tri-City leagues will be held the first part of December. Finals in the pre-season basket 1 ball league will be staged on Tues day and Thursday evenings, Dec. 9 and 11 and judging by the interest shown by the various players the contests will be fast and snappy. Attendance Increased. x The pre-season league is arous ing considerable interest and last week the attendance was the great est thus far this season. During the present week a number of snappy contests are scheduled in the pre season league. Following is the schedule for this week: Tuesday, Bemis Park against Minne Lusa; Morningside against Idlewild; Kirk wood against Fontenelle; Union Squares against Kountze Park. Thursday night. Norwood against Monmouth Parks: Montclaires against Glendales; Union Squares against Bemis Parks; Kirkwoods against Idlewild. Saturday night, Montclaires against Minne Lusa; Bemis Paks against Norwoods; Morningsides against Fontenelle and Glendales against Kountze ' Parks. Ludwig III at Lodarno. Milan, Nov. 16. Ludwfg III, for mer king of Bavaria, has arrived at Lodarno to spend the winter. BRINGING UP FATHER See Jigfs and Mafg-ie in Full Page of Color ia Tke Sunday Be-. Drawn for The Bee by McManui C.jvv..;h;, p: 9 In terns tionsl News Service, LIBERTY BONDS ' Doughl and Sold We Buy ii Sell LOCAL SECURITIES Robt. C. Oruesedow & Co. tie Onahi Nit' Bank Bldf. THAT NEW CHAUFFEUR VOU COT OON'T KNOW A THINCj WSOJJTACAH oe him TIME- , , I D UKE TO iE HIM MONTH: HE HK1 fct" NEW AT THE TWAOE CUT I INTEND TO HEC Hit AT M.L CO3T' HE'LL COtT OOEf WAIT UNTIL I WOW WHAT HE eOUHT. SHI' . I ( HE MM C NEW AT H If HE'LL COtT xqO Emouh I , rr wha-p I "I J" THE TAOE CUT I WAIT UNTIL I WOW X0 JtXZ 7a.i m II INTEND TO KEPt HIM II I I ..,diT wP rnt I.SUT - , ' Vi rV.'-N-" A I Ik . .,,. - ' I . . . . is I 1 . V. I "sOl r HIM I ' I - a ml a- 1 I II X I I ia 'I A J I A jr M V HI I 1 I .1 A f 0)1 l I llll II l ''! 1. f 1 I ' ' . " -p.J- JL II i 11 11 im I MINOR LEAGUES UNITING TO FIX UP WITH MAJORS V Decide to Have "An Amicable Agreement" With Big Fel lows Over National Agreement. New York,' Nov. 16. The Na tional Association of Minor Base Ball Leagues, which abrogated the national agreement with the major leagues last January, is willing to enter into "an amicable agreement." it was announced tonight by A. R. Tearney of Chicago, chairman of a committee appointed for this pur pose. A resolution to that effect was adopted at a meeting of the as sociation at Springfield, Mass., after J. Cal Ewing of San Francisco, a member of the committee, had an informal conference in New York last Friday with August Herrmann of the National commission and President John Heydler of the Na tional league in regard to the res toration of relations between the major and minor leagues. When the minor league body de cided to abrogate the national agree ment at a meeting in New York last January it appointed a committee to arrange for some amicable arrange ment with the major leagues. To prevent any misconception of the stand of the major leagues in regard to the matter. Chairman Tearney made public the following resolu tion: "Resolved that the National asso ciation approves the action taken by its committee appointed at the New York meeting to eiu,.- into an agreement with the major leagues and it hereby resolves to continue this committee in existence for the purpose of entertaining any propo sition which the major leagues wish to submit in an endeavor to reach an agreement between the minor and major leagues. Omaha Whist Club Scores. At the regular weekly meeting of the Omaha Whist club at the Rome hotel Friday evening 14 pairs partic ipated in what is known as the "Howell Progressive Pair Contest," with the following results: I Won Pnhse and Naylor , IS Kills & Martin t 16 Nelson ft Ohman 14 Burness ft Dreyfoos 14 Bretherton ft Sweet 13 V4 Dox ft Mallory 13 Cotter ft Peterson 12 Pavta ft Barton 12 Buck ft Stebblna 12 Austin ft Williams ...12 Masterson ft Scannell 11 Cook A Abbott 10 Akin ft Smith , This plan of play is to be contin ued throughout the month, and in December a team of 4's contest with Council Bluffs and a general free-for-all pair contest open to all play ers in the city will be arranged for. Athletic Director Leaves for East to Investigate Systems N. J. Weston, physical director of Y. M. C. A., left last night for a three weeks' trip to Cleveland, De troit and Chicago, for the purpose of investigating the locker system and other Y. M. C. A. activities in the cast. Mr. Weston, while in Detroit and Chicago will also attend the con vention of the Y. M. C. A. physical directors. If satisfactory arrangements can be made it is planned to bring the Crack basket ball quintet of the Windy City to Omaha for a series of games during the latter part of De cember or the first part of January. Live Bowling News By C. J. CAIN With the Bowlers. LADIES' METROPOLITAN LEAGUE. Tram Standing. . W. L. Pot. A. B. Swett Shop 1 6 .776 Union Outfitting Co '..13 t .SS2 Omaha, Printing Co 12 .512 Payn Investment Co 6 16 .281 vsiov PAcrric league. Team standing. vr. l. Pet. Car Records IS 11 .693 Division Engineers 15 12 .665 Nebraska Division 16 12 .666 Valuation Department ......II 14 .462 Miscellaneous Accountl 13 14 .482 SupC Transportation 11 13 .458 Passenger Accounts 11 13 .458 Shop 11 16 .407 FABNAM LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. Pet. Willy Llgr.ls IS 7 .767 McCaffrey Motor Co 30 10 .667 Tovrnsend Gun Co. 1 It .633 Auto Delivery 16 14 .633 Mina Taylors 14 16 .467 Betsy Ross Salsemen 12 IS .406 Baker Ice Mach. Co. office).. 10 20 .333 Baker Ice Mach. Co. (shops).. ( 24 .200 German Municipal Securities At the present depreciated price of the German Mark, bonds of the CITY OF BERLIN and other principal cities of the new German Republic, can now be purchased on very advantageous terms. We believe, in the event of Germany's financial recuperation, such purchases will show very handsome returns on the investment and invite correspondence on the subject. ' BOISSEVAIN & CO. v ; 24 Bread Street, N. Y. , Middlewest Tournament Notes Volunteer scorekeepers are used in all Middlewest tournaments with good results. Scoring a good' bow ling game is not only a pleasant and interesting task, it also gives the scorer one of the best seats in the house. While they are always easy to secure from the spectators. Secretary F.idson is anxious to line up a bunch of real bowling bugs who will be in attendance most of the time during the week, to act as scorers. Watch for Dennis Sweeny the idvance man of the St. Louis dele gation. It has always been his job to precede the big flock by a coupse of days to arrange hotel reserva tions, locate points of interest and other usual duties of an advance agent. He has held this job for !5 years so it's certain that he is a good one for the job. "Dinty" as he is called, is known from coast to coast by every bowler. Jack Hammil, the Beau Brum mel of Des Moines bowlers, has en tered the tournament, and with it comes the announcement that he will bring with him a new and novel line of imported silk and fancy col ored vests. He expects to wear a different one on each .appearance, and you can figure on him appear ing often it there is any bowling go ing on. Look him over girls. The usual big sweepstakes will be staged on the last' night of the tour nament. The big event is open to all teams, nd many remain over a day to compete in it. An entry fee of twenty-five dollars is charged, the fund being split into cash prizes for the first three places. Work commences tonight on the refinishing of the alleys for the tournament matches. Xhe interior construction of grandstands, check rooms, refreshment room and tour nament office commences tomor row. Dick Grotte will have charge of the work which he expects to have completed by Wednesday night, two days prior to the opening of the tournament. Regular league matches on the Omaha alleys will be discontinued until after the tour nament. It aooears that Sam Boord has put something over on the Gate City league. Camouflaging himself as a regular fellow he offered as a prize to the individual leader of the league a fine bicycle from his choic est stock. After he had been pat ted on the back, and been handed several compliments, he steps away out in front, and is leading the league wfth the wide margin of three points. Local Bowling Notes. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Far nam alley and Townsend Gun company teams will roll a special match. Both or these teams are entered In tha com ing Middlewest tournament which com mences here next Friday. The regular tournament lineups will be used In the series. The Farnam alleys will be the scene of the match play. Charles Drtnkwater, formerly Omaha's premier left handed pin smasher, Is now located In Los Angeles, Cal. He Is still bowling, being on the same lineup with several other former stars. Those Western Union girls have a lively league. Four full lineups appear on the Omaha alley runways every Monday night and put on some exciting matches. They have a lot of pep too, at least the noise coming from their side of the house Is on a par with that the Western Union men make on their side. Talk about the temperment of grand onera stars. They're not In it with some nf our bowlers. The Updike Grain team linn "oodles of 'em." Jim Wills is the latest one and he Is the victim of the misfortune. This rubbor-booted star chuck full of pride over his supremacy In leading two fast leagues, hit the "tubog" in the Gato City leaKUe and flop went his average. A lowly 440 total not only tore him from his lofty pinnacle In this league but broke his spirit to such an extent that h- didn't show up for play In the Grain Exchange league Thursday. What struck Harry Kefregier. the frog artist on the Updike Grain Co. team7 He suddenly disappeared from the lineup pter the fourth frame of the second same In Ihit regular league matches of the Grain Exchange league Thursday night and hasn t been seen since. Mose Tonsen trotted out with a new egg last week ana laid In hits lor lour in a row, the first In five years for him. He wouldn't part with the ball now for a million. One of the familiar sights around the alleys every Tuesday night at about 10:30 o'clock ia the figure of Willie Learn busily engaged at figuring his average. His pencil is his "oulja board," and some day he hopes that It will reveal to him that he Is leading the average list of the Greater Omaha league. Frltzy blew the 10-pin In the last frame of the Fairmont Creamery-Paxton A Gallagher match Friday night - ancTvth milkmen Jost by five pins. There wasn't any oil on the alley, either. "Kay" Kennedy Is still hitting the wood. His 681 total in the Oreater Oma ha league last week Is the season's high for that fast organisation. ILLINOIS AND OHIO TO BATTLE FOR WEST TITLE Buckeyes, Undefeated, Face Hardest Contest of Sea son at Columbus Saturday. Chicago, Nov. 16. With the Western Conference foot ball cham pionship race drawing to a close the undefeated Ohio State eleven to night is within one game of the title. Illinois,' victorious in five of its six games, was the only team left for the Ohioans to vanquish. These teams, perhaps the most evenly matched teams in the "Big Ten," will clash at Columbus next Saturday for the chamoionshin. As a result of Saturday's battles the standing of the teams follows: W. Jj. Pet. Ohio State 3 0 1.000 Illinois 5 1 .833 Chicago J...4 1 .goo Iowa 2 2 .500 Minnesota g 2 .600 Wisconsin 2 . 2 '500 Michigan 1 3 ;250 Northwestern 1 4 '00 Indiana 0 2 .000 Purdue 0 3 000 Ohio kept its slate clean yesterday by defeating Wisconsin, 3 to 0, and III ;nois bagged a 29 to 7 victory over Michigan. The defeat was the most crushing Michigan has sus tained this season and the form dis played by Illinois has convinced its followers that the team will be the most dangerous foe Ohio will have faced this season. Wisconsin fought Ohio State to a standstill and conceded nothing to th Buckeyes, except, perhaps, in the kicking department. The toe of "Chick" Harley, who booted a field goal from the 20-yard line, was all that saved the game for Ohio. Chicago realizes that it barely es caped defeat at the hands of the powerful Iowa eleven. The Hawk eyes proved the toughest foe the Maroons have faced. The whistle ending the game probably saved the game for Chicago, as the Iowans had the ball within eight inches of Chicago's goal. Northwestern displayed a better fighting spirit than in any previous game in downing Indiana, 3 to 2. It was the Purple's first victory in the conferense race. Western League Officials to Meet in Chicago Today Chicago, Nov. 16. Club owners of the Western league began arriving tonight to attend the annual meeting of the league tomorrow. President Tearney said the question of a cir cuit for fhe 1920 season would be discuss'.-d and officers elected. The past season was one of the most suc cessful in the history of the organ ization, President Tearney said. C. Y. M. A. Wins Over t Athletics; Nonpareils Beat the Blue Devils Former comrades on the field of battle in the recent world's war, were pitted against each other yes terday afternoon at Rourke park fighting it out for the amateur foot ball supremacy honors. Both contests were full of pep from start to finish and the large crowd that attended the games were kept guessing from the start to fin ish. In the opening game, the C. Y. M. A. eleven, composed entirely of ex-service men scored a victory over the Athletics, also a team composed of a number of players, who fought for "Old Glory." The C. Y. M. A.'s won by a 10 to 0 score. The Nonpareils added another game to their string of victories by beating the Omaha Blue Devils, bv a score of 20 to 0. The Blue Devils, who have a remarkable record, played the best game of the season, although they were out-classed by their opponents. Hasson, right half, Kesner, left half, and Foley, right end, scored the touchdowns for the Nonpareils, while Martin kicked goal twice. The Nonpareils started the scoring after several minutes of play. In the sec ond period Foley went 80 yards for a touchdown, which proved the fea ture of the game. Manager Lynch announced that the Nonpariels will probably play the Fort Omaha soldiers next Sun day at Rourke park, and will close their season the following Sunday by clashing with the C. Y. M. A.; eleven. . ' Thanksgiving day they will jour ney to Des Moines. Ia., where they will play the Cord Tire and Rubber team of that city. This will be the longest trip taken by any amateur foot ball team in the city. , Volley Ball Entries Must Be in Chairman's Office Tuesday Entries for the Volley Ball league at the Y. M. C. A. will close at noon Tuesday, according to N. J. Weston, physical director. Considerable in terest is being centered in volley bail this season and it is expected that at least six teams will be formed. Those wishing to enter are nrged to get in touch at once With Chairman E. S. Dodd. The league will start playing Thursday noon and games will be played every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday noon. The annual Thanks giving day volley hall tournament will be held in the morning on Thanksgiving day, and according to present plans it will be the biggest tourney in the history of the "Y." A schedule will be drawn up Tuesday evening and regular schedule games will he played. Night Schools Open. Omaha public schools, both day and night, will be be open all this week, according to authorities. A published report that the night schools would be closed on account of fuel shortage is branded as false. HUSKERS MAKE v READY FOR THE SYRACUSE TEAM . Comeback Staged During Last Few Weeks is Expected 1 to Bring Results. By KARL LEE. Down Lincoln way preparations of a gigantic nature are under way in anticipation for the Syracuse Nebraska foot ball game there on Thanksgiving day. The New York team, making its second visit into the west, this year is rated as strong as any grid eleven in the east. The Cornhuskers. on the home stretch of their schedule, have mide progress. ; The two defeats handed to Missouri and Kansas, have at last brought them to the level of reputa tions established by their predeces sors. There is belief here that the buskers may hold the New Yorkers to a tie score. , Syracuse Record. Here is the Syracuse record: Hyracuse 4; Vermont 0. Syracuse 7; West Point 8. Syracuse 34; Pittsburgh 3. Washington and Jefferson 14; Syracuse 0. Syracuse 13; Brown 0. Syracuse 14; Rutgers 0. Syracuse ; Bucknell 0. Syracuse 13; Colgate 7. The victories over Pittsburgh and Colgate both leaders ' in the eastern gridiron for decades past are looked to as an achievement seldom ac complished. The easterners repre- sent the cream of the eastern con ference despite thir defeat byx Wash ington and Jefferson, which, it was explained, came when the team was vastly oyer confident. 1 In the light of victories over Kan sas and Missouri, the tie game played by Nebraska with Minnesota and the close score with Notre Dame, 14 to 9, is considered as fav oring the reputation of the Corn huskers. Coach Schulte, in finding an able quarterback, has at last whipped his eleven in shape for the hardest of grid battles. Missouri, by defeating Washing ton at St. Louis 7 to 0, is the clear leader of the Missouri Valley con ference. Nebraska having defeated Missouri in most decisive terms is, in consequence, ranked higher than any Missouri Valley eleven. This statement is made regardless of the 3 to 0 victory of Iowa state ovei the Huskers at Lincoln when Schul te's men were played out. Expect Huge Crowd. The crowd that will attend the Syracuse game ought to reach 15,000 persons according to advance pre dictions. The Notre Dame game of five weeks ago brought out anothet record in Husker finances clearing for the athletic department some thing like $11,000. This, it is pre dicted, will be topped by the Syra cuse turnout. Nebraska last played the eastern' ers m 1917 when the Orange men won by a bare point, the final score being 10 to 9. The 1918 game -was called off due to complications in travel arising from the war. The Syracuse-Nebraska game will be an annual event on the Husker's sched ule according to the Nebraska ath letic authorities. Sidney Schoolboys Trounce Glenwood 11 on Slow Field Sidney, la., Nov. 16. (Special) Sidney 6, Glenwood 3. The Sidney High boys took a lit tle flier to the Mills county seat Saturday and walloped the bunch there for the second time this sea son. Sidney's score came largely as the result of a short pass to Captain AVr!MFNT. k AMUSEMENTS if flflffsV ' Mill and Howartl Stmts - WHERE SHtW FOLKS LUNCH AFTER THE THEATER." imniLi, iu iu i uii i 'SALADS. SANDWICHES. DAINTIES SPECIAL TONITE sCoPuEcr? Frankfurters rXl Hera'i a toothsome that's both unique and unusual; some say wienies are bad form; them ar good taste, AND, OH, SUCH COFFEE! Touches the srot you wsnt It to. ' No Mule No Dancing No Oorer Chirie. JUST TALK. GAB AND CONVERSATION Superb Table D'Bots Dinner 4:30 tu 8 p. m. Dally J1.00. IMCMtf H VAU6C VILLI CARL JORN. 6E0R6E KELLY, WILL J. WARD A Symphony Girls JA-DA TRIO, Ray W. Shew, Jehs Rsqay A the Lerrilse Sliteri, Bslolum Trie. Topics of the Day. Kinogramt. rtj j Ti s rf TWO SHOWS IN ONE Csutor'i Mlmtreli, Lady Hlnitreli. fsatiir. 11 Maries Glbney. "Honor Thy Chlldras." comsdy playkt. Tom and Pearls Almond. HOBh Johnion. "Vagabond Luck." a photo play, (tarries Elinor Fair and Albert Ray. Mack Swala Comedy. Paths WwHy. t BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE Twice Daily weeK M't Today ' Final Performance Friday Nit THE IRRESISTIBLE FUNMAKER ALCOHOL; and the SPORTING WIDOWS In a Mirthful Musical Myth vn-kThereWasaFool Beauty Chorus of Widows (War, Grass and Otherwise) DEAR. READER: For yesrs I've thought Al K. Hall wa crazy now I KNOW it; there can be no doubt. See him and laugh at blm yourself and you'll igree there's a pad ded, cell awattlug him at the Dearest "bug" houe or "nut" factory. OLD MAN JOHNSON. Mgr, Gayety. Evening and Sun. Mat., 25, 50, 75, $1 MatSelScand-Sc, Chew gum if you like, but no smoking. LADIES' AT ANY WEEK. TICKETS AWC DAY MATINEE Baby Carriage Garage In the Lobby. J TONIGHT ALL WEEK Mat., Wed., Sat. COMSTOCK and ELLIOTT Present f'Oh, Lady! Lady!!" Brightest and Smartest of all - Musical Comedy Hits PHOTO FLAYS TONIGHT 8:15 O'clock SOPHIE BRESLAU CONTRALTO ALBERT SPALDING VIOLINIST STAGE SEATS $2.00 2nd Balcony BOe Remainder are sold No war tax PHOTO PLAYS BIG DOUBLE BILL Mable Normand in "UPSTAIRS" Pearl White in "THE BLACK SECRET" I ATUDAD 24th and . i n ia v r uthrop WARREN KERRIGAN In "THE JOYOUS LIAR" Pathe News and Comedy DID YOU SEE IT? THAT EMOTIONAL MASTERPIECE 5pQ08 Oram FEATURING WANDA HAWLEY A Smashing Drama of Inspiring Regeneration, Noble Sacrifice and the Happiness that Follows True Lore. , BETTER COME EARLY NOW SHOWING i-BJ J4 MATINEE, 25c NIGHT. 35c Plus War Ta II -Js?5TvrrT J ! I Smith off an Idaho shift. Glenwood's score came from a punt over the goal which the referee saw fit to allow. The game was very slow yet was full of fight. The field was a sea of mud and was not improved by the Alpine glacier which covered one fourth of the field. Hanks of Glen wood was the most dangerous Vnan on the field on the offensive. The husky center and right end of Glen wofld's deserve meritorious mention for their defense. Smith and Otte of Sidney were the most important factors in the Fremont county team. The game was a clean game and Glenwood is to be congratulated for the handling of such a close contest especially when the rivalry between the two towns is so intense. Bogart of Ames and Laird of Nebraska handled the whistle and horn. Dempsey on Visit to ' ' To Mother, Confirms New Orleans Fighl w Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 16, Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight chimpion, arrived in Salt Lake City today for a short visit with his mother. Jack Kearns. his manager, is expected here tomorrow. In a few days the champion plans begin work on a moving picture con tract. When asked as to his phys ical condition, Dempsey replied that he was "fit as a fiddle. Regarding his next fight,, Demp sev said he would meet the winner of the Carpentier-Beckett match to be staged abroad December 4, if the t-iitorious European fighter will a crrce to come to America. If not, Djmpscy says' he is willing to go to London or Paris. He confirmed the report that he had signed a $175, 000 contract with Doniinick Torto rich, New Orleans promoter, to meet either Carpentier or Beckett if the proposed match can be arranged for New Orleans. This match probably would take place March 17. Today's Calendar of Sports. Racine : Continuation of fall mMtlng- of Marvlnnd HKixwiHtlon, at Bowlr. Automotiilr: Oprnlnc of the Automobile anion, at New York. Athlrtlrx: Anniml eonrcntlon of the Na tional A. ,V I'., et lliwton. Hase brill: Annual mfctlng- or the Ht rn l.nriii. nt f'hlraso. Hoxlns;: Joe Jrannrtte acnlnst Bartley Madilrn, ft roimtlo, at I'hllaile lhl. BUI llrennnn ngalnht Andy Schmader, A rounda, nt rhllunVhihiH. Mrl Coogan ncalnst Jimmy , u ....!. .. I'I,II,.H.I.,II IVIIIIn I'l.ouahlln nicninnt Young Jack O'Brltn, rounds, hi rnuaui'uuiia. rmnnir nnuim ncalnst Frank I William. H rounds, nt Trenton. Johnny Murphy against Hurhry Ilutrhlnson, rounds, at Trt-nton. Nllent Martin aa-ninat Morris Taaro. 10 rounds, at Troy, N. V. Barney Adair na-alnst Pinkie Mitchell. Kl rounda, at Racine, Wis. Al Roberta nsrulnst Jack London, rounds, t Kllaabeth, N. J. Joe Haley against Bloekle KlrnardH, IX rounas, at unywn, . PHOTO fLAYS THOTO PLA'9 " TODAY Mystery! Intrigue! Thrills! THE SCSNES ARE LAID IN THE SMART SET OF LONDON SOCIETY vm Then Arthur Somers Roche wrote "LOOT" for the Satur- Jiv Evening PoeLhe never realized that such a sioolv amazina turn eouia oe made ot his wonderful story. Yet it s here, ready for your entertainment and if you've read the story so much the better, if not you're loini to aet"Kme Ihriir NOW SHOWING Special Added Attraction . Mr. Samuel Ep stein, famous Min neapolis baritone, slatf ing pe u I a r sang kits I BRYANT WASHBURN in It Pays to Advertise ANITA STEWART in "Mind the Paint Girl"