LOCAL GAGERS
FORECASTING
BIGJHRILLS
Omaha Uni-Council Bluffs
Game Promises to Be
Hair-Raiser Other
Good Contests.
CREATES OMAHA LEAGUE.
Won. Lost, Pet.
Omaha National Banks... , t
H. R, Bowens 1
C'9ramrc High 1
Townsende 1
Reddees .J. 1
fiouthsldes 0
COMMERCIAL LEAGIK.
1000
.600
.(An
.500
.son
.000
Omaha University . .
Council Bluffs High.
T. M. H. A
Western Union
Commerce Heaervea
Thorplan, Athletic r
Won. Loat.
cnrRcn leagte.
Won.
Peart Memorial 4
Calvary Baptist i
First M. E 2
Trinity Baptist 2
Hajiacom Pars 1
M. B. Wops 1
Benson M. E 1
1
t
i
s
3
Pet.
1000
1000
.soo
.100
.000
.000
Pet.
1000
.750
.600
.600
. f.n
.250
.360
This week's schedule:
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Tuesdav night Western Union
against Y. M. H. A.. 7:30 p. m.;
Thorpian A. C. against Commerce
Reserves, 8:10 p. m; Council Bluffs
High against Omaha University,
8:50 p. m.
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Wesdnesday night South Sides
against H. R. Eowens, 7:30 p. m.;
Beddeo against Commerce High,
8:10 p. m.; Omaha National Bank
against Townscnds, 9 pi m.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Thursday night Council Bluffs
Christians'against First M. E.. 7:30
p. m.; Trinity Baptists against Cal
vary Baptist, 8:!0 p, m. Benson M.
E. against Hanscom Park Method
ists, 8:50 p. m.; rearl Memorials
against M. E. Wops, 9:30 p. m.
Six important games are on the
program this week, in the Com
mercial league when first, second
and cellar positions will be thrashed
out
The feature game which promis
es to be a hair-raiser Tuesday, when
the Council Bluffs High and the
' University of Omaha ( oin'ntests
fight it out for first place honors.'
Moth teams have a clean sweep ot
victories' to their credit, and each is
confident of beating the other.
Wednesday night's frays in the
Greater Omaha league, the crack
squad of Class A circuit, also prom
ise some thrills." - -
will be the Omaha National Bank
Townsend mix. Considerable riv
alry exists between these two quin
tets, and according to reports, they
promise (to settle it in this game.
Carl Lut'eaf manager of the Gunners
( has strengthened his lineup and is
confident .of putting one over on the
Banks.
However, both teams will be min
us their star performer on account
of the accidents last week in the
' Greater Omaha league. "Monk"
Manske, star right-forward for the
Banks and Raymond . Thompson,
center for the Gunners, will be out
. c a. it.. ,... Af tU.
t Kil UlCj. .gtUMO- IOT mc ItOL Ul lilt flv-a-
son
Officials at 'the "Y" are expecting
.large crowds at all of the games,
since the teams have all been play
ing remarkable ball thus far.
Local Schools Book
Many tames Basket
. Ball for This Week
Every local school coach has
booked basket ball games for the
week. Three games are to be played
in the city, while two are scheduled
lor awav from home.
The High School of Commerce'
squad will make its first home high
school appearance Friday evening,
when they meet the South Omaha
High quintet. Saturday evening Jhe
business lads will mix with Beatrice
High on the local "Y" floor. The
Central High school quintet- will
make its first journey of the season
Thursday afternoon, when they go
to the capital city to meet Lincoln
High school five. Friday the Purple
and White squad will mix with Uni
versity Place High school on their
own floor. Creighton High school
quintet will play Stella, Neb., cage
fiippert on the locals' floor.
Coach Burdick, former physical
director of the local "Y," is coach
ing the Qage county lads. He ex
pects his men to get even with the
Omaha team by winning from Com
merce High. ,
Coach Mulligan of Central High
school expressed great confidence in
his quintet after they won from the
Beatrice High team Saturday eve
ning. The Lincoln battle on Thurs
day evening will be a hard-fought
contest for the, local squad, as the
Lincoluites have always turned out
an excellent team.
The Creighton High school basket
ball team will make its initial ap
pearance on their own floor Friday
evening, when they mix with the
Stella, Neb., High school quintet.
Coach. Pa Mori's South Side quintet
will meet the High School of Com
merce team Friday evening on their
own floor.
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, J 020.
INDOOR SPORTS
Copyright. im tnterul News Seme.
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
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VISITORS to our unfair city are knocked bowlegged by the. sight of
all flappers and married ladies packing arourfd expensive furs.
They are also struck pink by the sight of married gents wearing costly
strings of pearls on their foreheads, which prove to be beads of perspira
tion on a second squint.
. We mention flappers and matrons -in one soda pop breath, because
the married cuckoos are the quartermaster department for both.
Knock off an ankle excursion up Ffth avenue or Broadway and every
blonde, brunette and henna you lamp is a high-heeled mummy soaked
to the ears in fur bandages. No frail considers herself official unless she
is dolled up like a hatrack in a boarding house with' all the boarders home.
Adam never had to worry about any soprano haberdashery bills. His wife
went around bald. But times have changed snce the two prohibitionists
got aboard the ark disguised as water bugs.
The old-fashioned spendthriftess who put all her worldly goods on her
back must have presented a wonderful view from the front. She always
tried to outshine the woman next door. She now has a daughter whose
idea of a rival is the wax lady in the plate glass window. Trying to out
dress a department store wax works is like trying to outshimmy a guy
with the malaria. No wonder her husband is so roundshouldered that he
can look into an ash barrel without bending his neck.
Furs are busting, up a lot of happy stucco bungalows with garages attached.-
One sealskin coat starting in the end cottage will spread through
out the entire row like flies in huckleberry time.
Postpone Meeting for .
Reorganizing State Loop
Grand Island,' Neb., Jan. 18.
.(Special.) On account of the luke
warmness shown by several cities
invited to send representatives to
the meeting at Lincoln called for the
Duroose of reorcanizine the State
League of Base Ball Clubs, former
President Miles has postponed the
meeting until some time late jiy Feb
ruary. J '
While hubTTyJs down in the cellar figuring the right way to drink wood
alcohol, the Wife is down town on' Fifth avenue with a bankroll that be
longs a block further east or west. She trades the B. R. for a genuine
seal coat that used to meow when it was alive and walk fencetops like
Blondin. Five hundred smackers for a near-beer fur coat with rent day
coming on and landlords packing hearts as soft as the yolk of a doorknob.
Anything makes a fur coat these days. Hunters used to trap furs,
but now they sweep out barber shop floors or lasso wild hair-stuffed
sofas of the 1870 period, when sofas were a mile long, engaged couples
superstitious and fever blisters were supposed to be contagious.
There seems to be anything in a fur coat but fur. But the manufac
turers are honest. They call a coat Mexican whimple and then explain
that Mexican whimple is imitation measle fur with two relapses and dand
ruff trimmings. That is writing a letter and calling yourself a liar in the
postscript.
NEW MEMBERS OF BOSTON RED SOX Three former members of
Jthe Washington Senators who will be in the lineup of the Boston
ea box next season, rne three players went to the Sox in exchange
for Bobby Roth and Maurice Shannon. Foster is a third baseman, and
will updoubtedly replace Shannon at second base for the Sox. Harper
is a pitcher, while Menosky will probably take Roth's position in the
Boston outfield.
No deception. No three shells and one little marble. Only one shell
and that's out. When they sell you a genuine Hudskin seal coatee, they
teH you that Hudskin seal is Persian noodles mixed with shredded lamp
wicks with a blotting paper filler. And a coatee isn't a coat. It's bnjy
the collar, but it will grow into a coat if it sheds in the right direction.
Every time the wife brushes it she puts the combings into a cigar box
with her switches. After three brushings she takes the combings back
to the store and has 'em made into a Moleskunk dolman, which is a sort
of empty potato sack with enough buttons on it to fill it. ...
Alaska butterskin is another favorite skin disease with the fashionable
frails. This Weejee Board fur is plain oleomargerine skin which looks
well at the first glance. Unfortunately, New York is an occult village in
which the plebiscite of inhabitants is gifted with second sight.
Africa beaverette is made of the coat and vest of a Kentucky mule or
of the pelt of the Swiss bimbo, a wood-eating insect which preys on the
eggs of carved cuckoos. Any fur is stylish for fur coats, provided that
its name means something else. But the girls are happy, so why worry
yourself into three or four aspirin tablets?
a .
Everybody's prosperous, especially the Gypsies who used to trade
mules and ride around in wagons. Now they skin the mules and ride
around m stem-winding limousines.
j
''avVJKi M$s&?! Eddie t?s- - ji
ni ice rienoslcy.
Har ty Ha.ip?rr
Villa Kisses Yankee Boxer
As Reward for Good Fight
ENGLAND BACKS
CARPENTIER FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
British Sporting Fraternity
Believe French Pugilist
Will Beat Dempsey in
Big Fight.
By EARLE C. REEVES,
International News Hcrvlca Staff Corre
apondent. London. Tan. 18. England has
adopted Georges Carpentier. It did
so with a movement as quick as the
short right arm uppercut which sent
Joe Beckett to sleep and made thi
Frenchman Europe's choice for a
challenge to Dempsey for the worW's
championship.
When Carpentier meets Dempsey,
particularly if the meeting is in Lon
don, as C B. Cochran hopes, the
French wizard will have all the
cheers and support of the sporting
fraternity of the country. He will
be, to all intents and purposes, the
chosen son of England, as well as
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild STttma of treatment that caret Piles, Flstala. and
other Recta 1 Diseases in a short time, without a severe ear
gical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera
anaithetfe nnl A core amiranteedin every case accepted
for treatment, and no mooer to be paid an til cared. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with name!
a ad tsatlrwaihilii of mora than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. K. It. TARRY 240 Bn Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
France, against the American in
vader.
Adoption Was Sudden.
England's adoption of a' new and
Javonte son was so sudden as to be
astounding.
. A week before the fight it was
said practically no betting was being
done, because there was nothing in
the country but Beckett money.
Two days before the fight the situa
tion had changed but little. Every
body saw Beckett the winner.
Everybody scorned the advantage of
odds which were available if they
wished to bet against their own
country. So far as could be ascer
tained, betting on the Frenchman
just wasn't being done.
Then Paris began to vote and the
edds disappeared, but on the morn
ing of the fight only one leading
sport writer had the courage to pick
the Frenchman. One suspects that
certain canny Britishers had by this,
time begun to silence national pride
and quietly put money on the
French wizard. Otherwise the
bearded, bright-eyed visitors from
Faris must have taken enough cash
out of the country to lift the Paris
rate of exchange a point or two.
Needed No "Fixing."
. There was, in fact, a rumor afloat
in the hotels just before the fight
that St had all been "fixed" and that
the Frenchman was to win. "Lav
off," "keep your money or bet on
Carpentier," was the , word that
passed about. But if the Frenchman
went to the trouble of "fixing" the
fight it was a useless precaution
Georges didn't .need any help in
dealing with Beckett.
The rumor undoubtedly was
"bunk." but the fact remains that
Beckett was still the "white-haired
boy" with such of the British sport
l umtc as were talking audibly, and
continued so right uo to the uiKht c
the light.
Down in Juarez, with an audience
composed entirely of Francisco Villa
and his Mexican bandits, Harvey
Thorp, Kansas City lightweight,
fought a ring battle he will never
forget.
It was in 1913 that he stepped into
the ring with a Mexican lad called
Frankie Gage.
Just as they were about to start
hostilities Villa and SOO of his fol
lowers suddenly appeared on the
scene, and the fight promoters in
the crowd present just as suddenly
decamped with all the coin. 1
Thorp and the other lad were
about to quit the ring also' when
Villa insisted that they go on witb
the fight. , .
"I sure was up against it," Thorp
fays. "There was .nothing to do but;
fight. And then I was up against a
Mexican fighter with all those blood
thirsty Mexicans around.
"I was afraid if I let the other
fellow lick me they'd get me for
stalling,' and still I didn't know how
they'd take it if I beat up their fel
low countryman.
"So I just pegged away and gave
them the best I had, round after
round, without landing the kayo.
After about IS rounds of it I was
so well warmed up that I waded in
in earnest and in the 17th I knocked
him cold.
"Villa jumped into the ring, and
I didn't know what was coming. I
felt the chills creeping over me. He
stooped over and kissed me on the
forehead to show his appreciation
of the good fight."
With the Bowlers.
(
WESTERN CMON BOWUNG LEAGUE.
Team Standing Men.
Won. I.nsl.
f!onHtructlon 23 10
Plant 20 '1.1
General Manager 18 " 15
City Superintendent 16 17
Traffic ii 23
Auditor n 22
Team Standing- Women.
Won. Xstnt.
Traffic 22 11
Plant ,'...16 17
All-Stars ...!. 17
Commercial 12 21
Pet.
.697
.606
.545
.435
."33
.333
Pet.
.667
.4S5
.485
Fremont Maple Busters
Humble Omaha Quintets
Omaha bowlers fell before the
onslaught of the strike and snare
artists from Fremont in two match
games on the Omaha alleys, yester
day. The Fremont team defeated
the Rogers cafe team by a total of
2769 to 2673. The Olympia Candv
Kitchen team lost to the Fremont
Creamery by a total of 2898 to 2829.
The scores were:
Fremont, Rogers Cafe.
Johnson
Taylor . .
Doufjlan .
Mlddouffh
Hammond
Total ..
Fairmont
Manev ..
ledlicka ,
Wills ..
Fit! .. .
McCoy . ,
Total .
554
562
630
603
630
-.2769:
Creamery.
6S
Neale
J. Jerosh
R. Selple ,
Kennedy .
Wartcaow
-Tola!
Young Zionists of Zion
To Play Stars on Friday
The Young Knights of Zion bas
ket ball team will meet the California
Street Stars Friday evening at the
Army and Navy club floor instead of
Tuesday evening, as previously an
nounced. The Zionists have won the first
two games that were played by them
by a large score. "They expect to
capture the city honors. The squad
is practicing daily at their' club
rooms. Manager Ben Kubbv of the
Zion quintet is negotiating with the
Zionists of Lincoln for a game in
the early part of February.
If any team in the city would like
to meet the Zionists quintet they
can book a game by corresponding
with Manager Kubby, Douglas 8039,
or writing 513 North Twenty-first
street.
Ol.vmpia Candy.
6821 Koran
605
606
S74
foman . .
Huntington
Smith .. .
Total ..
Hebron Boys and Girls Win
From Edgar High Quintets
Hebron, Neb.. Jan. IS. (Special.)
j A large crowd witnessed two very j
! fast games of basket ball at the i
Hebron High school gymnasium
when the Hebron boys won from I
bdgar by a score of 2o to 17, and
the Hebron girls took the other
game from the Edgar team by a
score of 10 to 8.
517 ,
..2673
655
, r,59
vM6
676
529
The New York Yankees have
never won a pennant, but they arc
'he champion big money spenders
Torrid at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 18. When
the thermometer at the United
States weather bireau here regis-
or talent. Stars bought bv the icred 88 degrees .Saturd.iv afternoon.
Yanks include: "Babe" Ruth, SKID.-! the official observer announced that
011(1' Pari fave $tf!0- Kr:mL- , ir W.1C 111-, warmest- remrHrl
i j L'aker, S35.W0; Lor Magce, $25,000, January dav in the history of the
i and
BASE BALL BEE
BUZZING AMONG
AMATEURS HERE
Dennison, Higgins, Wavrin
And Lawler Are .Doping
Out Their Prospects.
-Many of Omaha's, old-time ama
teur base ball players and managers
of championship teams, some of
j whom have been out of the harness
fpr the past several years, will make
an appearance on the base ball field
of battle during the season of 1920.
That hag'been the gjossip during
the past week and it is expected that
before many more days these old
timers will be signing their teams for
the coming season.
The announcement last week that
John Dennison is contemolatinir
i budding out this year at the helm of
another fast ball club is practically
j responsible for the action taken by
j these other discarded managers and
players.
I Following, close on "Dynamo
I John's" announcement comes an as
j sertion from Earl Higgins, former
president of the Greater Umaha
league, who says if Dennison heads
a team this season he himself will
get his old club, the Te Be Ce's, to
gether and play Jawnls aggregation
every Sunday if he so desires.
Joe Wavrin, former vice president
of the Omaha Amateur Base Ball
association, is figuring on entering
a team in the race for championship
honors this season. Joe, however,
is uncertain at the present time
whether "he will have a Class A team
in the field or a semi-pro.
Manager Eddie Lawler of the
crack Murphy-Did-Its, last .season's ;
Greater Omaha pennant winners,'
city. Class A and western amateur
baseball champions, announced yes
terday he is as yet undecided about
his lineup for the cjming year. It
is, however, certain that the Mur
phys will be represented in the
Greater Omaha league this season,
but he announces that he is unable to
state much about the prospects until
he holds another conference with
Bert Murphy, backer of the team.
Bert is at the present time on a busi
ness trip in the east, and is expected
to be back in a few days.
Directors of the Municipal Ama
teur Base Ball association will prob
ably meet this week or the first part
of next week, at which time they
will discuss plans tor the coming
season.
Central City Boys Win;
Girls Lose at Basket Ball
Central City, Jan. 18. (Special.)
In a double-header basket ball con
test staged here Central City High
school boys defeated the Hastings
five by a score of 42 to 12. This is
the first official game of the season
for Central City and marked the
first defeat of Hastings in four
games. The local high school girls
were defeated by the Osceola team
by a score of 11 to 4.
York Basket Tossers Lose
To Grand Island, 17 to 14
Grand Ul.mH. Nrli., Tan. 18.
( Special.) The ( irand Island High
school basket ball team opened its
season at home by defeating the
York High. 17 to 14. It was a splen
did game throughout, the teams be
ing evenly matched. The game was
played at the Leiderkranj; audito-
l'JIOTO-I'l.AVSr
rium to a crowded house. After the
;',arne, under the auspices of the I lijtn
School Benefit club, consisting of
fathers and mothers of the local stn
dents, a dancing party was given I"
the guests, members of the local
team, high school students and
friends.
Kfforti are helntr made In New Jeriev
to have the limit of busing bouta en
tended from S to 13 rounds.
riioTo-ri.Avs.""
lit .
Now
Playing
The Picture That
Opens Your Eyes!
Thousands who sarv it Sunday de
clared it the most wonderful
drama ever shown
in Omaha.
Directed
mm
AMISEMEXTS.
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily vveek Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nite
1
I If a wife is neglected by her toousy
g husband, has she the right to accept
p the attentions of other men? You'll felfil
jj decide. when youe'e "
If a husband doesn't love his wife' ' I I
m should another man be blamed. if he . . ji I tmrr. I
a shows 'her-that- he cares" for her? gffimk ' I Mml
j You'll know when you see ' . ' fijffi I CTB i
H When the, truth is known at last,
j should the husband take his revenge OTu '
i or acknowledge most of the fault Wffl willrP
Sam Howe Big Show Presenta
The BUTTERFLIES
of BROADWAY
With HARRY ("HEINIE") COOPER.
SAM HOWARD, HELEN TARR.
And a host of clever aaaociate.
THE "JAZZY" UTO
Production Bigger, Brighter
( and Better Than Before.
A Swarm of Lovely Butterflies
DBAB READER:
If you're an autnlst or expect to be
one next summer, hurry along nera and
sea a oar that oausef more grief than
jouni ever will. And the Butterfly B1
let there'! a pretty epectacle, euro
enough. OLD MAN JOHNSON.
Mgr. utyety.
Evening and Sun. Mat., 25, SO, 75, SI
w9e;kMats.l5cand25ottF6
Chew gum if you like, but no smoking.
LADIES' 1fl AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS vC DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby.
T AVT Thura., Fri, Sat.
T-a I B Mat. Saturday
Seata Now
JULIA
SE. H. JULIA
OTHERN-tflARLOWE
Thura. Night, Sat. Mat.. Twelfth
Night: Fri., Hamlet; Sat. Eve., Tam
ing of the Shrew. Prices, $3 to $1.
Mf Waalr SeaU Wednesday
lext TV eetl Mall orders Now
Enclose self addressed and stamped en
velope for reply
Farewell Week of the First and
Oldest Theater
With the Record-Holding Shubert At
traction Quaint, Brilliant, Beautiful
LVlAYTIiV.E
Most successful musical pl&y In
stage history, with the big New York
No. I Cast including Wm. Norris, Caro
lyn Thompson, Melville Stokes, and
dancing girls of four generationa.
Nights and Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00,
Wed Mat. 50c to $1.50
Farewell Night, Sat. 50c to $2.50
r tj w i wr
y a:
'wirewt of . , .
7lou? to Saturday
Matinee
Dally
2:15
11 St ST IN VAUDEVILLE
Jyery
Night
8:15
MLLE. NITTA-JO, LILLIAN SHAW,
EVA SHIRLEY, "INDOOR SPORTS"
Bostock's Riding School, Phlna A Co.,
Samaroff & Sonia, Topics of the
Day, Kinograms.
Fatty Arbuckie
In the Funniest Comedy of the
New Year .
--A1.
Jack Pickford
In the Joyless Story of a
Regular Boy
"IN WRONG"
AUDITORIUM
Friday Evening, Jan. 23 8:15
Song Recital by JOHN
McCORiyiACK
Tickets $1.00. $2.00 and $2.50
AT AUDITORIUM
Fritz Maibel, $12,000.
jffice.
I
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
Three Weilon Sliteri. Dainty Muilcal Mlnei:
Knowten & Hurst. "The Lone and Short of
Vaudeville": Huflo Lutneni. Billy Swede Sun.
day: Cummins a White. "Campus, Capers";
Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fox Presents Wm.
Russell w "The Lincoln Mlohwaymae": Out
l?t Chester Pathe Weekly: Mark Pwaln Com.
Episode
No. 9
"The
Black
Secret."
Edith Roberts In
"THE.TRIFLERS"
A drama of heart
interest that will
thrill to the very
soul. , -
Harold
Lloyd
' "Count
Your
Change."
I ATUDAD 24th and
be. W I II 1 W aT
CHARLES RAY
in "BILL HENRY"
And a Good Company
Lothrop
AMISEMESTV
DANCING!
PRAIRIE PARK
Twenty-sixth and Ames Ave.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
By the Ben Hur Dancing Club .
Colfax 4923
t Now Playing
'""
The screens
most virile
personality,
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in fane QrcijK
triumphant novel
IheLASTofdu
DUAJNES
Supreme in the mnome
of red bloc&cxL
idrnmcati life
