THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1919.
1919 HAS PROVEN
BANNER YEAR IN
SPORT WORLD
Every Branch of Athletic
Competition Has Revived
From Effects of
War.
By JACK VEIOCK.
International Newa Sporting Editor.
New York, Dec. 29. Sport came
back to its own during the year that
is just fading out.
With the signing of the armistice
a year ago last Noyember, leaders in
every branch of sport began making
plans for 1919. And sport came back
with a bang.
Uncle Samuel may well look with
pride on the records of sport in his
country during the last 12 months.
It thrived everywhere. Interest that
lagged for the two-year period cov
ering 1917 and 1918 was revived all
along the line.
The United States, now holds prac
tically all world's records and nearly
all world's championships of any
consequence. Uncle Samuel's khaki
ciad fighters, who took part in fistic
and athletic games after the war.
proved the superiority of American
athletes over the. rest of the world,
r.nd we can look forward to the next
Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920
with decided optimism.
One of the biggest sporting trans
actions that has gone down in the
annals for many a year was an
nounced on January 3, when Harry
Hempstead sold the New York
Giants to Charley Stoneham, John
McGraw and Judge McQuade for
$1,350,000. There vere other big
transactions. ,The Boston Braves
were sold to George Washington
Grant on January 29 for a price re
ported to have been $400,000, and
just a few days ago the, Washington
Americans changed hands, being
sold to W. M. Richardson for a hke
sum. Player deals among the mag
nates of the major leagues during
the year totaled thousands of dol
lars, and many players changed
hands. . ,
Big sporting events of nearly
every kind drew crowds that left no
doubt regarding the stability of the
athletic game in this country. The
JJempsey-VVinaru iigm ri
while it failed to draw what Pro
moter Tex Rickard expected, netted
about $300,000 for the promoter and
$128,500 for' Dempsey. and Willard,
the old champion getting $101,000, a
record-breaking purse, for his end.
Base ball thrived this year de
spite the fact that it is undergoing
a sort of reconstruction. Early in
the year the club owners of the ma
jor' leagues agreed that base ball s
triumvirate the national commis
sion must be revamped in the matter
of appointing a new chairman to
succeed Garry Herrmann. t
The American League, torn by in
ternal strife for the first time since
it was formed, is still troubled with
court proceedings and the squab
bling of rival factions. Yet despite
internal conflict the league pros
pered during the year, as did the
staid old National.
Ban Johnson and his five loya.
club-owners, fighting against the
Ruppert-Comiskey-Frazee faction,
furnished some base ball history.
Yet the wiseacres of the game pre
dict that all differences will be
eventually ironed out The league
will not be permitted to die.
Babe Ruth's wonderful hitting was
one of the outstanding features of
1919 season. The Boston Babe ham
mered out 29 home runs, bettering
the best previous record by two
circuit swats. This mark will, in all
probability, stand or many years.
Ed Rouh and Ty Cobb also en
tered the spot light for their hitting,
winning the batting championships
of their respective leagues. The big
gest winning pitchers in the two
majors were Eddie Cicotte of the
White Sox and Jess Barnes ot tne
Giants. ...
' In the minor leagues which came
back nobly after being hit hard by
'the war and a leap year or two prior
to Uncle Sam's entrance, the pen
nant races' were watched with the
old-time interest by the fans. The
new International league, the Amer
t ican association and the Pacific coast
league, in particular, enjoyed suc
cessful seasons.
Boxing had one of the best years
it has ever seen. Jess Willard the
biggest man who has ever held the
world's heavyweight championship,
was dethroned mt the memorable
battle of Maumee Bay by. Jack
Dempsey. . t - .
The young, hard-hitting giant
killer from Salt Lake blazed his
way across the fistic firmament
' within a short twelve months' time;
reached Willard's doorstep by leaps
and bounds through a, series of
! knockout victories over nearly all
of the eligible challengers, and cap
tured the championship on July 4,
in three rounds, beating the gigan
tic Willard so decisively that there
was not the shadow of a doubt as to
his right to the title.
Dempsey's fight with Willard cre
ated more interest and more com
ment than any fistic battle since the
lamentable Johnson-Jeffries affair
at Reno, and Dempsey stands forth
today as the greatest fighter who
has ever held the most coveted of
ring titles.
The only other fistic title that
changed hands during the year was
the welterweight championship,
which Jack Britton trained from
Ted Lewis laot March, knocking out
the Britisher in nine rounds. Brit
ton has successfully Jefended his
title against Lewis since that fight,
and has stepped out of his class,
meeting and outpointing Mike
O'Dowd in Jersey.
Foot ball developed its stars just
as it has done in other years and
was brought back to enjoy greater
popularity than ever. The tendency
of foot ball teams in general to
play an erratic game did not damp
en the ardor of the public.
No championship was decided in
t'.ie east Harvard was unbeaten,
'tis true, but the Crimson could get
no better than a tie with Princeton,
and the Tigers, like Harvard, de
feated Yale. Other teams of the
"ultra, ultra" strata met like disap
pointments, often winning games
they were not expected to win and
losing contests that appeared to be
easy on paper.
In the western conference Illinois
scored its deciding points in a game
against Ohio State in the last few
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minutes of play and clinched the
title.
In the south the Centre college
team, by virtue of going through the
season undefeated, laid claim to the
southern title.
Tennis enjoyed one of its most
brilliant seasons. With all of the
national and sectional champion
ships on the schedule and interest
greatly revived by the return of the
nation's star racquet wielders from
the service to the court, the net
game boomed throughout the coun
try. William M. Johnston of San
Francisco, who won the national
singles championship in 1915v came
back this year and stroked his way
to glory and another national title
in the August tourney at Forest
Hills, defeating a field of players in
cluding such American wielders of
the racquet as R. N. Williams II,
William Tilden II, R. Lindley Mur
ray and many other "Yanks" of top
notch calibre.
Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory, formerly
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, who held the
women's national singles title three
times, was defeated in the annual
tourney this year by Mrs. George W.
Wightman of Boston, who before
her marriage was Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss and a former national title
holder.
In addition to winning the na
tional singles title, William John
ston also annexed the national clay
courts title.
Jay Gould successfully defended
his title as national court tennis
champion.
Golf also had a big year. The
United States Golf association suc
cessfully staged each of its big title
events and dozens of intersectional,
sectional and exhibition matches
were played with big galleries look
ing on.
The year saw the crowning of a
new national amateur champion in
the person of S. D. Herron of Pitts
burgh, the former collegiate star of
Princeton university. Herron went
through a field of the country's very
best golfers and won his title by
eliminating Bobby Jones of Atlanta,
in the final round of a tourney which
saw Evans, Ouimet and all other
competing stars fall by the "tee
side."
Miss Alexa Stirling successfully
defended her title as women's na
tional champion, playing in her
usual brilliant form in- the annual
tournament at Shawnee-on-Dela-ware.
Walter Hagen annexed the nation
al open championship, while James
Barnes, the veteran, came through
to victory in both the Western open
and the national professional tour
naments. Championship events In many
other branches of sports were at
tended by crowds that brought back
memories of the days before the
war. Thousands saw the auto
classics of the country decided. At
Sheepshead Bay, when Gaston
Chevrolet and his brother,. Louis,
were returned victors in events
scheduled for the 150-mile and Na
tional sprint championships, respec
tively, the big grandstands swarmed
with spectators, while the field in
side of the track was lined with auto
mobiles. i Goullett and Madden won the
annual six-day bike race, with a
crowd that filled every available inch
of space in Madison Square Garden
snouting itself hoarse in delirium.
Rowing was revived, but only in
part this year, as the biggest event
of all, the Poughkeeper regatta, was
not scheduled. The rowing cham
pionship, therefore, was not determined.
Omaha Whist Club
Notice.
On Friday night. December 26, the
Howell Progressive Pairs contest
ended for the month of December
and also for the season. The result
of the month's play ended in giving
the Martin Buttons to Davis and
Naylor as the result of a revoke;
otherwise the contest would have
ended in a tie with Burness and
Sweet. The totals for the month's
play are as follows:
Matcfccp Won.
Davis and Naylor .....61
Burness and Sweet 60
Cook and Scannell 58
Ellis and Srrlbner B7H
Abbott and Brotherton ....54V4
Dreyfoos and Martin .......63
Cotter and Peterson .....BOH
Haner and Smith ,...49
Austin and Williams 47
Dox and Mallory .....43
Unman and Stebbtns 41
These were the only players who
participated in the entire series, al
though the attendance average
throughout the month was 28 play
ers. Beginning next Friday evening
the play will consist of six teams of
fours, preparatory to having a repre
sentative team represented in the
Central Whist association contest
meeting, which Convenes in this city
February 12 to 14.
BASKET FIVES
OF OMAHA START
PRACTICE SOON
Many Calls Issued for Candi
dates to Appear Today
for Preliminary
Work.
Basket ball practice for all local
schools will start today after a rest
of over four weeks, because of the
closing of all schools in the city.
The University of Omaha and the
High School of Commerce were the
only two schools that have started
practice this winter. ,
According to the announcements
of the coaches in the city the 1920
basket ball season will be the big
gest in the history of the city.
One of the biggest trips in the
history of the school is being
planned on by Coach Mills for the
Creighton team. He plans on makr
ing an, invasion into Iowa and the
Dakotas. He will have his entire
quintet back this year, among them
are "Chuck" Kearney, Eddie Mull
holland, Eddie Haley, Ray Moonan,
Howard Vandiver and Jimmy Con
don. The Omaha University's have al
ready started practice and will turn
out a winning team, according to
Coach Ernie Adams. -
The game with Wayne Normal on
January 9, has been canceled by
that school and Manager Pressly is
negotiating with schools in Chica
go and Missouri to till the open
dates.
Coach "Jim" Drummond of the
High School of Commerce expects
many more candidates to answer the
call this afternoon when the candi
dates will resume their practice on
the "Y" floor.
Frank Mahoney. "Duke" Levin-
son, Frank Rokusek, Lewis Camero,
Merle Kline and Charles Hathoot.
all veterans on the quintet, have
been practicing for the past few
weeks.
Coach Harold Mulligan of Central
High will issue his first call todav
ifter a rest of four weeks. The first
game on the Purple and White's
schedule :s with South Omaha High
on January 9.
The Creighton High school sched
ule has not been announced by Stu
dent Manager Russell. Coach Tom
my Mills will have charge of the
high school quintet as well as the
University's quintet v
Coach James Patton of the Pack
ers will also be one of the late
schools to start practice.
Only three veterans will compose
that 1920 basket team of South Oma
ha High. This will be a handicap to
the coach as it was in the foot ball
season when only three veterans
answered the gridiron call.
Young Knights of Zion
Have Basket Ball Team
A basket ball team representing
the Young Knights of Zion will be
organized this year. Harry Kneeter
was elected captain and Ben Kubby
manager of the quintet at a meeting
held Sunday afternoon.
Practice will be held Wednesday
evening at the Army and Navy club.
This is the first time that the Zion
ists have put a basket ball team in
the field. Games will be booked
with many out of town Zionist or
ganizations. Local quintets can book games by
calling Ben Kubby, Douglas 8039.
Champions In Sports; 1919
Haley to Milwaukee.
Kewanee, 111., Dec. 28. Ray
Haley, formerly catcher with the
Philadelphia Americans, has signed
a contract to play with the Mil
waukee club of the American Asso
ciation. ' i . .
Crohn Outpoints Fitzsimmons.
Tulsa, Ok!., Dec. 28. Harry
Krohn of Akron, O., oihtpointed
young Fitzsimmons of Oklahoma
City Saturday night in a 15-round
bout Both are middleweights.
S. D Herron,
"Eddie Koticlv
By International New Service.
Base Ball.
World's Champions Cincinnati
Reds.
Champions National League Cin
cinnati Reds.
Champions American League
Chicago White Sox. .
Champion Batsman National
League Ed Roush, Cincinnati.
Champion Batsman American
League Ty Cobb, Detroit.
Leading Pitcher National League
Jess Barnes, New York.
Leading Pitcher American League
Ed Cicotte, Chicago.
Boxing.
World's Heavyweight Champion
Jack Dempsey.
Heavyweight Champion of Europe
Georges Carpentier.
World's Middleweight Champion
Mike O'Dowd.
World's Welterweight Champion
Jack Britton.
World's Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard.
World's Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane,
World's Bantamweight Champion
Pete Herman.
World's Flyweight Champion
Jimmy Wilde.
Foot Ball.
Eastern Section No champion
ship determined.
Southern Section Centre college.
Western Conference Illinois uni
versity. '
Pacific Coast Championship
claimed by Oregone Aggies.
Professional Champions Canton
Bulldogs.
Tennis.
National Singles William M.
Johnston.
National Doubles Norman
Brooks and Gerald Patterson.
National Clay Courts Champion
William M. Johri'ston.
National Indoors Singles Cham
pion Vincent Richards.
National Indoor Doubles Cham
pions Vincent Richards and Wil
liam Tilden 12d.
National Court Tennis Champion
Jay Gould.
Women's National Singles Cham
pion Mrs. George W. Wightman.
Women's National Doubles Cham
pions Miss Marion Zinderstein and
Miss Eleanor Goss.
National Mixed Doubles Cham
pions Miss Marion Zinderstein and
Vincent Richards.
National Junior Singles Champion
Vincent Richards.
Intercollegiate Singles Champion
Charles Garland.
Golf.
National Amateur Champion S.
D. Herron.
National Open Champion Walter
Hagen.
Western Open Champion James
Barnes.
Professional Champion James
Barnes.
Woman's National Champion
Miss Alexa Stirling.
Track and Field Athletics.
(National A. A. U. Senior Cham
pions.) Ail-Around Champion S. H.
Thomson, Princeton.
100-Yard Dash William Hayes,
Boston A. A.
120-Yard High Hurdles Robert
Simpson, Illinois A. C.
Mile Run Joie Ray, Illinois A. C
440-Yard Run Frank Shea, Pitts
burgh A. A.
Three-Mile Walk William Plant,
Morningside A. C.
440-Yard Hurdles Floyd Smart,
Chicago A. A.
-Joie Ray, Illinois
Pores,
-Frank
Cram-
Half-Mile Run
A. C
Five-Mile Run Charles
Millrose A. C.
220-Yard Dash Henry Williams,
Spokane A. C.
220-Yard Low Hurdles Robert
Simpson, Illinois A. C.
Quarter-Mile Relay New York
A. C. Four.
Half-Mile Relay Boston A.
Four.
Four-Mile Relay Illinois A.
Four.
Half-Mile Relay New York A
Fbur.
Two-Mile Relay Boston A. A.
Four.
Running High Jump John Mur
phy, Multnomah A. C.
16-Poqnd Hammer Pat Ryan,
Loughlin Lyceum. "
Running Broad Jump Floyd
Smart, Chicago A. A.
16-Pound Shot Pat McDonald,
New York A. C. -
Pole Vault Frank Foss, Chicago
A. A.
Running Hop, .Step and Jump
Sherman Landers, Chicago A". A.
Discus Arlie Mucks, Chicago A.
A.
Ttapshooting.
16 Yards Frank S. Wright, Buf
falo, N. Y.
18 Yards F. M. Troeh, Vancou
ver, Wash.
18 Yards (Professional) Bart
Lewis, Auburn, 111.
16 Yards (Women) Mrs. A. H.
Winkler, Chicago.
International Champion
S. Wright, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rifle Shooting.
Champion Sergeant T. B
ley, A. E. F.
Long Range John W. Hession,
Bridgeport, Conn.
International Small Bore United
States.
i Pistol Shooting.
" Service Lieutenant C.
tofferson, U. S. Cavalry.
Civilian Alfred P. Lane,
wich, Conn.
Bowling.
National Champion James Smith,
New York.
Swimming.
oFremost Sprint Swimmer Duke
Kahanamoku.
Foremost Sprint Swimmer Duke
Norman Ross.
Women's Sprint Champion
Ethelda Bliebtrey.
Women's Distance Champion
Fanny Durak.
Speed Skating.
National Champion Bobby Mc
Lean. Billiards.
Balk-Line Champion Willie Hop
pe. Pocket Billiards Ralph Greenleaf.
Three Cushions Robert Canne
fax. Cycling.
National Champion Ray Eaton.
World's Six-Day Champions
Goullett and Madden.
Turf.
Two-Year-Old Champion Man o'
War.
Three-Year-Old Champion Sir
Barton. '
Polo.
National Senior Champions
Rockaway Hunt Club Four.
National Junior Champions Mea
dowbrook II Four.
Speed Boats.
National and World's Champion
Miss Detroit III.
Rowing.
New London Regatta Yale.
American Regatta Navy,
J. Chris-
Green-
Cost of Living Shows
82 Per Cent Increase
In Last Five Years
Boston, Mass., Dec. 28. An in
crease of 82.2 in the cost of living
for American wage earners between
July, 1914, and November, 1919, is
shown in a statement issued by the
national industrial conference board.
This represents an advance of 10.4
per cent since November, 1918; 13.5
per cent since March, 1919, when
prices dropped temporarily and 5.8
per cent since last July.
The increase in the cost of the five
major itjs in the family budget
since July, 1914, was: Food, 92 per
cent; snelter, 38 per cent; clothing,
135 per cent; fuel, heat and light, 48
per cent, and sundries, 75 per cent.
American Sculling Championship
Jack Kelley.
National Rowing Regatta Cup
Duluth Boat club." ,
Automobile Racing.
Champion at 150 Miles Gaston
Chevrolet.
Short Distance and Sprint Cham
pion Louis Chevrolet.
ASirSEMENTS.
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily week Mat Today
Final Performance Friday Nit
Mere' SOME Start for the New Year
DREW tt CAMPBELL'S
LIBERTY GIRLS
With the Taddieat Tad of Them AU
JACK CONWAY
(The Original "Punko-Punko")
4 RUNAWAYS4
Great Cast and Production and
VAMPIRE BEAUTY CHORUS
DEAR READER:
Anybody Conway can't make - laugh
should be wrapped in a sheet and sent
on his way to an undertaker so oome on
and laugh for your lirer'a sake. You'll
never get a happier atari on a new year
than available here.
OLD MAN" JOHNSON. Mgr. Gayety.
Evening and Sun. Mat., 25, 50, 75, $1
;kIVIats.l5cand25cAt:
Chew cum if you like, but no smoking.
LADIES' 1 1t AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage fa the Lobby.
Two Complete Shews
Wedntiday Nlte,
Dec. 3 1
Starting at 8:30
and 1 1 -.30
Novel, tlmelv ur-
erltee oa etroke of 12
Midnite
Omaha's One Live
Spot
NEW YEAR'S EVE
All Over at 1 :45 a.m.
'OWL' CAR8 HOME
Seats Selling Fast Get Your
llflVn TONIGHT and Week
11 If I II Mats. New Year's,
" " 3 P. M. and Sat.
FAIR and The Comedy
WARMER
Not a Motion Picture).
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
THALER0S ANIMAL CIRCUS: Harmony Sins
Ins by the TEMPLE FOUR: GRACE OE WIN
TERS, the Golden Bird, and Photoplay, "TIN
PAN ALLEY." Featuring ALBERT RAY and
ELINOR FAIR: Alto PATHE Weekly. MACK
SWAIN Comedy and OUTING CHESTER.
DANCING!
PRAIRIE PARK
Twenty-sixth and Ames Ave.
Lean Year Dance, January 1
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
By the Ben Hiir Dancing Club
Colfax 4923
BIG GRID TEAMS
REST ON SUNDAY,
WORK MONDAY
Oregon Trainer Orders Light
Workout to Gain in Weight;
Harvard Continues
Grind. ,
Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 28 Making
Sunday 4 day of semi-rest both the
Harvard and the Oregon foot ball
teams, preparing for their game, here
on New Year's day, confined them
selves today to one practice period
each. Harvard players passed the
afternoon sight-seeing about motion
picture studios.
To Reduce Weight.
In the hope that his players will
add to their weight between now
and Thursday Coach "Shy" Hunt
ington has decided on; light train
ing period will be sufficient, whide
Trainer Donovan of the Harvard
squad has ordered two periods of
hard practice for his charges with a
view to reducing their weight.
Much of Harvard s practice will
be secret from now on, according
to official announcements, although
the general style of playing followed
by the easterners is so well known
that the - secrecv will be required
principally for a few special maneu
vers in which Head Coach Bob
Fisher is perfecting his men.
. Harvard Is Favorite.
If there is any difference in the
public opinion of the two teams
Harvard is probably a slight ta
vorite. Officials chosen late last night for
the game are:
Keleree Oeorge Varneil, Spo
kane, Wash., newspaper man.
Umpire Ernest Uu'gley, National
league umpire.
Head Linesman P. Lowden
Stoot, former Stanford official
Field Judge Henry Butterheld,,
Brookline, Mass.
Horsemen to Confer Over
Providing Elk With Feed
("Wen !7tah. Dec. 28. Five rep
resentatives of the Jackson Cattle
and Horse , growers association.
representing 98 per cent of the live
ctnrt mn nf the larkson Hole
pmintrir will rnnfer Mondav with
the United States forest survey of-
ticials regarding metnoas to oe ioi
lowed in transferring 10,000 head of
live stnHr from the Wvominir dis
trict into Idaho, in order that avail
able feed may be provided tor tne
Yellowstone elk."
AMUSEMENTS.
TONIGHT a"
Mata.
'Week
Thurs.-Sat.
The Season's Snappiest Musical Play
LA LA LUCILLE
With
A Smart Cast and a Peppery Chorus.
Prices: Nights and Matinees SOc,
$1.0O, 1.50 and $2.00.
New Year's Eve. :50c, $1.00, $l.BO,
$2.00 and $2.50.
Week Bef inninc Next Sunday, Jan. 4
America's Greatest Entertainer
FRED STONE
Extr.! Jack O' Lantern
Reserved Seats Now on Sale
Prices: Nights and Saturday Matinee,
$1.00 to $3.00.
Wednesday Matinee $ .00, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50.
Msilnes
Today,
TNiasrr
IN VAUPtVIULS
Tonight
st
8:15
EXTRA EXTRA
Z PERFORMANCES 2
New Year's Eve, Dec. 31
0ns at 7:50 Ons at 10:10
HENRY SANTREY AND HIS SOCIETY JAZZ
BAND; "THE MAN HUNT": Ban A Hani
Mann: Marino Maley; Flo & Ollls Walters:
Van & Balls; Billy Ftra aV Co.; Topics of ths
Day; Kinogramt.
FHOTO-PtATS.
Today to Wednesday
FATTY ARBUCJCLE
In His Latest Comedy Scream
"THE HAYSEED"
Alas
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "MORE DEADLY THAN
THE MALE"
Charles Pesek Will
Wrestle Geo. Kinney
Of Valley County
Ord, Neb., Dec. 28. (Special)
Piomoter "Pat" Fuson has arranged
for Charles, the brother and training
partner of John Pcsek, to take
chances with George Kinney, Valley
county's representative in the yrest
ling same.
They wi'l meet Tuesday, Decem
ber 30, in a finish catch-as-catch-can
wrestle, the winner taking the gate
receipts. , ,
Young Kinney recently, took two
out of three falls from Ben Zershin.'
A six-round boxing match between
Gano ar.d Lieutt-nant Barner it
srheduled as a preliminary,
Pesek Finishes Training.
Chicago, Dec. 28. Broad should
ered John Pesek, the Shelton, Neb.,
farmer, regarded as the most formid
able aspirant for the world's heavy
weight championship, has arrived
here to wind up his training for his
finish match with Steve Savage at
the Coliseum New Year's eve.
Pesek, who never has been pinned
to the mat since he took up the
game four years ago, looks to be of
championship timber. He has waded
through the crop of near-champion
and has started in to clean up the
various championship claimants. His
first effort in this regard was a
clean-cut, two-fall victory over
Wladek Zbyszko. The giant Nebras
kan's victory over the Pole was one,
of the surprises of the season.
Savage, who started out this seat
son with victories with William
Demetral, Charles Cutler and Yussif
Hussane. is brimming over with con
fidence in his ability to down Pesek.
PHOTO-PLATS.
CERALPINE
F ARRACK
Supported by Her Husband .
LOU TELLEGEfJ
In the Titanic Production
"The World and
It's Women"
RE
st
SQ0C9
t.
"WDVES
OF
MEN"
With Florence Reed ,
BIG! TREMENDOUS!
DRAMATIC!
e Teelh
of the Tiger
CARNIVAL NIGHT
Benefit City Mission "Kiddles"
NEW YEAR'S EVE -
11 P. M. to 1 A. M.
fl
ii
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
"The Mustriou. Princ"
Prises Malys of Jasaa avssgss the sUls sa
tha honor of his house.
Harold Lloyd Comady "A Juts Hasty aMa"
Eplsods Ho. B "The Blask Stcrtt"
The Peacock Fan ! :
What made its possession so valu
able that it was sought by a circle
of unscrupulous men ?
Why did it figure so strongly in
each one of those gthirteen Adven
tures of Ruth?
Over it was fought battle after
battle of wits and strength. Some
thing made it potent for good and
evil. See
mum
Coming soon to the leading picture theatres
Coming
Soon
to the