DRAKE AGAIN IS
VICTIM OF BLUE
AND WHITE FIVE
Visitors Unable to See Game
In Serious Light; Creighton
: Falls Into the Same .
Spirit.
ED NEALE, OMAHA,
WINS SINGLES IN
SIOUX CITY MEET
Tri-SJate Bowling Tourna
ment Ends; Sioux City
1 Team Wins First in
Five-Man Event.
SILK' HAT HARRY :
Copyright, 11 J Internal , N . SerYlca
: Drawn for The Bee by Tad
INDIANA FIVE
PLAY CREIGHTON
ON WEDNESDAY
Stiehm's Quintet and Mitts'
Men Meet Here Feb
ruary 4; Coyote Games
Cancelled.
Creighton took th second and
last game of the Drake series last
night at Creighton gym by defeat
ing the Iowans, 45 to 19, in a limpid,
uninteresting game of basket ball.
Drake was beaten before they ap
peared on the court. Jsfot a . man
on the team, with the exception of
Ted Payseirr, could take the game
seriously, Creighton fell into the
spirit of the visitors and didn't expert-themselves
at any time during
the game.
Kearney for Creighton started the
scoring by dropping the ball into
thf . basket without touching the
ring after four minutes of play.
Brindley countered with, a' field
goal a few seconds later and tied
the score, and Ted Payseur followed
with another field goal, making the
score 4 to 2, Drake. Haley tied the
score a few miuutes later and Shaw
pushed the. Drakes into the lead
again with another field goal: Haley
came back with two ;g6als in quick
succession and the visitors were
unable to overcome Creighton's
lead after that. At the end of the
first period Creighton led. 28 to 12.
Ten minutes 'before the end of I
the game. Coach Mills sent in his
entire second team.
. Following is the box- score: .
OREJGHTON (5) O.
'Hale)', r. f. ........ 10
1V. I, f 0
Kearney, c. II
Vantllver fc). r. g. . . 0
Mulhollnnd.' . g 2
'Ouster, r. f. . I
Ttaynor, I. f 0
"Spinier, c. i
; I.ojraii, r. f ...... o
' Tlorvart. I.-r . ft
; Camel, 1. c 0
Totals 10
DRAKE (19) O.
Brlmiley, r f..".. . . . , 1
Ted Payseur, 1. f. .... S
.McKltiley, c
Nhaivyer, r. . ...... 2
Shaw, 1. f. ......... 1
F.O.
0
fl
5
(I
o
o
o
0
I)
n
o
P.F.
i
T.F. .
o
0
ft
0
0
ft
0
0
0
ft
0
0
T.F.
0
0
' n
---n
1
l
l
ft
i
0
. 1
ft
ft
0
6
P.F.
ft
0
1
0
." 1 '
1
4
ft.
F.O.
1
2
i) .
0
a
... 0
"Harboth. 1. w t.. 1
r, raysaur.-I. f. 1
J.onJ. c. " 0 "
Totals .....,..'."..';-'--?
Refereo Harold Mulligan, Nebraska.
With the Bowlers.
I'NIYERSAl, LEAOrE. v
Men. ' :
Service. - ' Kales.
,Tot ,,. 49S"McDnreU.. ...... sir,
(,'harnqust. 477i Benedict. 351
' Chrlstonsen . 45ftNewell. . '. ... .... . . too
Connell 476 8tray. .' 400
Totals HOdf Totals.
.1627
. 42
. 355
. 32S
. 214
.1459
Shop.
ROSS
Davidson. .......
Olveon. .v.. .1 . . .
Froster N. .
S""Moyers.
3S2ISautter
3"t4IStraw. .
4S0,Hay...
. Totals.,.
15031 Totals.
-
Indies.
Payne In vast men t Co) Omalia Printing;
M. Thompson... 42ll!Ree ".
lr. Thompson. IMSIBelden. .. . .'
Crowe 8901 Byrd
Ranber 404iTl.lkon
Co.
877
.120
31! (i
440
..totals 1605 Totals 1473
A. B. Sweet Shop. It'ninn Ontfltinar Co.
Goerne... ....... 4 tslHousmam-. . . , . , 490
Verdlgren.. . 4.,." 448!8turiten: .". . , .'.'., ,"440
'MMiandtiv.i,..' 457llam1e.on ....... .. 431
Thiel COSjPllling 395
Totals. .-. . 1832! Totalis ". . .1176
I Seott Tents. . I Billings Dental Sup.
Martin
581'Morrell.
Mi
651
494
487
551
-Devlne
Koran ,
Selple .
Stuna .
5iKent. . . . . .
'564! Mueller.,.".
5641 SpeMman. .
65ojHalboclt...
Total
.'.2S29 Totals....
2590
Ford I.lTery. Paulson Motor,
London ElllTouuger 458
-Radford
Swoboda
Fdlfon
Kuhry .
. . 666 - am (04
... 481iKleny 859
,.. 6461 Rrannlan ' tsi
.. t3i;F. Jarosh ....... 829
Totals
. . . .20361 "Totals
.2501
Bnwen Furniture, fit. West. Com. Body
Shaw .
Kaxlt '
Tits-
TsdllcH-
McCoy
iS9l Dnherty
6171 Halstoad
S6I)ahmko ,
712'kAtklnson
5itrman
v Total ...... '2S40I Totals .-..2675
Hti Brummel, Kogera Cafe.
T'rltsche m Barron 547
niaknlg
640
b"! j. jarusu ...... ofl
7.arp
.Immermaa
Huntington
tl. Sclplo
621
634
f50
Kennedy .
Wartchow
621
640
2694
Total
,28331 Totals
Omaha Bicycle t o. Washington Bhlr Cc.
iver 614Maucr 64-
. 482 Humerstrom . 69
Zadina .
Efeott
An Overall
Substitute
Use a pair of U. S. regulation
extra strong ' "sewed tough
snag-proof Khaki -Breeches,.
92c pair; with a pair of stout
wearproof reclaimed legging,
49c pair; this makes' an over
all substitute that beats over
alls and not so d1
buiiglesome, for. . P ,
Don't Forget
That pure1 wool two-piece ;
army underwear at
95 c Garment
U. S. Olive Drab
- These are re
paired where
needed, big val
ue, sizes 14 to
AQl Only- .
$2.39
Scott Army Goods Store
la oreVring hj mail lend draft or P.'.O. money order.
Mark Attention A. D. F.
OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA . COUNCIL BLUFFS
M ' M M -n tieai operattoo. no inioraorm. r-iner or nntr jenera
' v tuuuthatic nsed A core uarante.d I o tnry obm accepted
for treaboant. and do mooer to be vtii rati I cored. Writ, for book oa Recta lDteeaaea. with camel
andtaadmonlah af mora tfcaa 18M oromlnaBt Deonla who h.T. baen Dermaoentlr cured.
Ca.E.R.TAaY 24O0Mal(Uns OOAHA, NEBXASKA
Sioux City, Jan. 27,-The tri-state
bowlinR tonrey ended here' today
with the Chicago- Cafes of :- Sibux
City in first place in the fiye-rjian
event with a total of 2.897. Sweeney
and Hoyer, Sioux City, won the
double's with 1,176, and JJd.Neale,
Omaha, the singles with Fol
lowing are the leading players.
Flva-man event: Chimin Knm Cafa,
Sloun C'ltv. 2,897 Rogers Cafe. iTJniaha,
3,698; Vagner Grain Company, 81oiix City,
3,657; . Utti-a Ctothlers, JJes Moines, 2,623;
Lane's Stars, l.c Mare. 2.625.
Doubles event: Sweeney-H oyer, Sioux
City. 1,178; Coughlin-J. Bruggeman, Sioux
City,- 1,168; J.ocker-Btrotz, Hes Woines,
1.168; Hhoub-lloore. Fort Dodge;. 1,145;
Weber-Duster, Lb Mars, 1,137. K '
Singles event: Neale, Omaha, 834: H.
Bruggeman, Sioux' City, 821; Snyder, Bloux
City. 018; Buchanon, Sioux City; 610;
Sweeney, Sioux City, - 808; Hoyer. Sioux
City, 607; Sellers. Dea Moines. 699; Bill,
Aberdeen. S. P., 589; Shaub, Fort Dofige,
587; Salo, BlouxiFalla S. P., 63.
THREE FAST GAMES
OF BASKET BALL AT
"Y" LAST NIGHT
Qmaha University, Council
Bluffs High School and Y.M.
H,A. Quintets All Win.
Three srap.py .basket ball games
were staged on the Y. MV'C. A. floor
last night. The Omaha university
quintet defeated -the Western "'.Union,
five by the score of 23 to lO.Coach
Ernie Adams' meri displayed: some
excellent work on''. the. floor." Moy
Pressly was the highest .point get
ter for the 'Uni" quintet, making 16
of he 23 points. ' '.
Coach Adarts took his second
team men out at the beginning of
the second half and put in his third
String men.
The guarding of Wade Reeves and
Edward Levinson featured the game
throughout.
-The Council Bluffs High school
cage flippers look the Thorpian Ath
letic club Into camp, score 21 to 4.
The playing of Lemmen and Mellon
featured this game. ""
-The Young Men's Hebrew asso
ciation quintet .trounced . the Com
merce reserves by the score of 26
to 7. ..Coach Drummond's five Jis
prayed some poor work on the floor,
making seven fouls throughout the
contest. Hansen was taken out of
the game for making four personal
fouls.' .
Sogolon and Corman were the
stars for the Hebrew lads, playing
both a great offensive and defensive
game.
Only two games will be played in
the Greater Omaha-league tonight.
The High School of Commerce first
team and the Bowen five, canceled
their games. -'.;
The Eetldeo quintet will meet tne
Tovviisends-'at 8:10 and the Omaha
National' bank will ttitx'wrth the
-Highland. Parks at 9.
."Duke" Leviiison, the star'guard
on the Commerce quintet, was un
able to plav this evening because of
injuries. While. Coach Miller's men
will be out because of the "flu"
which-attacked some. of their men.
These games' will be- played; some
other night. " ? .
A gymnastic- exhibition will be
given in place of the first game. It
will start at 7:30. '
Will Permit Title Bout.
.Miami, Fla.. Tan. 27. Permission
to stage a world s championship bout
between Bennie : .Leonard, light
weight champion of the word, and
Freddie Welsh, English champion,
was granted Monday by Sir William
Alleerdyce, governor general of the
Bahama Islands. :
fihultx ,
Wllla ...
Atklna ..
Total
. 4891l,undgrcn
,- 672!.Iohnson
.'SOliToman ..
.S668I Totals .
. 479
. 676
. 618
.2743
Wool Army Shirts
Note Just received
a big lot of large,
heavy enameled
array cups. They go
at 9c . each. Round
mess tins with fold
ing handle make a
peach of a. camp fry
pan, 26c each.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild tntm of treatment that cure PUea. FUtola and
t ethw Racta I Dtae.ni in abort time, irkheat lerer. ton
"woo
NEXT NE
OVER"
CillBBHaSs
.... An epidemic. of flu and French pastry has the Avorks by both handles.
The critical condition of the country is aggravated by an outburst of
a Ouija-board rash. Ouija is pronounced Wee-jee, wee-jee, wee-jee! With
the oil on the second syllable, reading from left to right, which is the
usual procedure when identifying flashlight photographs of the visiting
firemen's banquet.
Don't treat this' Wee-jee thing too lightly, like a grocer weighing a
pound of anything. It's almost as serious, as the dclsarte scourge which
weakened the United States in 1880, the bustle, fever of 1890 and the
ukulele crimes of 1915. ,
We've heard of the magic carpet, but who ever heard of flat-wheeling
down to the lumber yard and grabing a piece of enchanted scantling?
That's all a Wee-jee board is. A hunk of kindling wood that's too lazy
to work at its trade. By shoving a wooden flatiron over its occult sur
face you can get into communication with, the spiritual bailiwick anu iitiu
out why a plumber always spends two hours in the attack looking for a
leak in the cellar. And also, after he does .reach the cellar, why- does he
think he can find the leak by pulling the stoppers out of all your bottles?
Tread lightly ,in the kitchen, stranger, the linoleum may be super
natural. By rubbing your busted arches lightly over its grease-spangled
surface it may reveal the secret of the sphinx, or why J. Ham Lewis' pink
whiskers faded when the English blockade cut off the supply of German
dyes. Even the humblest object may possess the power of communing
with the departed. The nut cracker may be the keyboard on which we will
establish gossip with Alexander Dowie of Zion City.. The pale, anaemic
corkscrew ah but why get another toothache in a pulled todth? v
Jin the old days a wood pile was only a wood pile, but since the Wee
jee bug sprouted horns the lumber yard possesses powers which a king's
ransom could not buy. And in those days it was no small thing to call the
dowager empress a fat bum. And get away with it. Woodman, spare that
oak bush. In childhood it sheltered me. And in my second childhood I'll
make a Wee-jee board of it now. Don't put the ax to that hickory nut vine.
One massage of its gnarled surface and that nut tree may start Hamlet's
old man and the headless horseman of Sleepy Hollow off on another
ghostly marathon. They were nuts.
When starting on a Wee-jee seance proceed gently. Don't ask the col
lection of 70 splinters too much. Don't start in by seeking the solution
to the telephone trouble. Too much strain will cause the powerful Wee
jee to warp. Don't try to get into communication with your departed
husband unless the Wee-jee is insulated. It may get red hot and burn your
little pink fingerettes. ; .
If a slab of floor material possesses telepathic powers, why not ex
periment with other woods? A wedge out of an old mahogany bar would
be the darby. Twiddle both mitts over the polished grain and think of
the 18th amendment, not as an epitaph, but as a psalm. If the departed
spirits don't answer -the first ring, don't get. discouraged and lick the
varnish off the high-licensed Wee-jee bar. There may yet be bottled in
bond balm in Gilcad. Keep rubbing and your efforts may be rewarded, by
the angelic tingle of a ghostly cash register in some far-off spiritual cafe.
Don't get faint-hearted if your first seven year's efforts go for Sweeney.
You must have faith. '
Tl&Smyox, FIIAilAND
"PHOTO PIAY. OFFERING J FOR. TODAY"
fTHE ways , of women are illus
I trated in the picture "In Old
Kentucky," featuring Anita
Stewart at the Rialto theater this
week, when a rough mountaineer
tries to make love to the little moun
tain girl. Clumsily he tries to put
his arm about her waist and pleads
for a kiss. She eludes him, and after
she is at safe distance taunts him
with: "Why didn't you take it? You
are big enough." This picture of
the life of the mountaineers of old
Kentucky and of the city folk with
their racing and hunting and night
riding for outlaws is being shown to
immense crowds' both afternoon and
evening.
. Moon If you haven't been to the
Moon this "week to see "Checkers,"
then arrange to go some time dur
ing its screening at , this theater, as
it is a photo-play abounding in color
and atmosphere, and contains, many
beautiful as well as thrilling scenes.
In the vernacular, it is a "corker."
The play is finely presented by an
all-star cast headed by Thomas J.
Carrigan and Jean Acker, and is a
treat to both those who saw the
brilliant play on the speaking stage
and those who were not so fortu
nate. Strand Persons well versed in
history who expect to see in "The
Copperhead," the picture at the
Strand theater this week, a bloody
drama against a background of civil
war battles will be disillusioned. Di
rector" Charles Maigne, wh& made
the screen version of the great play
by August Thomas, reduced he war
scenes to the slight skirmish at Ty
ler's Ford. There are other indi
cations of the great struggle that
was gripping the country, but only
enough to get the proper atmos
phere over.
Sun and Muse The exilir of a
child's , love and its power to
straighten the viewpoint of men-and
women whose outlook on life has
become distorted is demonstrated
at the Sun and Muse, theater this
week, by Mary Pickford in "Polly
aa," photp-pr pduc tion oi mart,
I
Neighborhood Houses
LOTHROP I4TH AND LOTHROP
"The Westerners," with an all-star
cast; also good comedy.
HAMILTON 40TH AND HAMILTON
House Peters In "The Forfeit," and.
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
APOLI.O 29TH AND LEAVEN
WORTH Bessie Love in "Pegeen,"
and splendid comedy.
COMFORT 84TH AND VINTON
Baby Marie Osborne in "The Little
Diplomat."
than ordinary heart interest. There
is nothing more convincing than
Miss Pickford's characterization in
this photoplay. She does not mere
ly act the part of a little girl; she
is a little girl. Her work in "Polly
anna" indicates that she has devoted
unlimited time to the study of chil
dren, for there is no small character
istic which has escaped her.
Empress There remains but one
day more to see Peggy Hyland in
"Faith" the forceful Kox production
at the Empress theater, for its en
gagement closes tonight. This dra
matic story, showing how the wit
and courage of a Scotch lsssie over
comes a deep-laid plot, to rob her
of wealth and destroy the man she
loves, is lightened by a vein of
pleasing comedy which brings a
smile to the heart as well as.to the
lips.
Home Run Baker Has Played
His Last Game, Huggins Says
New York, Jan. 27. Miller Hug
gins, manager of the New York
Americans, announced today that J
Franklin Baker, the hard-hitting
third baseman of the Yankees, has
probably played his last big league
ball. - Huggins returned here from
a visit to Bakejr's farm at Trappe,
Md;, where he tried to induce Baker
to play one more year with the club.
Baker told Huggins his business
interests in Maryland require him to
stay there'.
Sheet zinc is being rolled suffi
ciently light to be used as a substi
tute for sheathing paper -in lining
houses Md eajili MmHcd, :
" ' ' a ('
AT THE
THEATERS
i 'T'yrAV- ?IME" is - drawing
IVr mai,v Pp'e to Boyd's
for this, closing week of
the trieatcr's career. The ', quaint
charm of: the. .play itself. however,
is a sufficient attraction.- to justify
i.ull houses at eaeh-performance. Set
as it is-, in four-.- widely separated
periods, frOm 1840 to, the present,
showing the life: and manners, the
costumes and customs'of each' stage
in the life of its characters,- it af
fords some wonderfully pretty pic
tures and gives an interesting
glimpse into the past of our coun
try. The only, matinee will be
played on Saturday.
The Fahchon-Mafco revue, "Let's
Go," which held forth in San Fran
cisco for ten capacity weeks, is the
attraction at the Braiideis theater
all this week. The organization is
headed by Fraivehon and ' Marco
themselves; The ' usual midweek
matinee will be given this afternoon.
Barney Gerard has a great card in
Evelyn. Cunningham, a cultivated
coloratura soprano, who is doing
wonderfully well with his "Follies
of the Day " at the Gayety this week..
Miss ' Cunningham does 'several big
numbers during the performance
aside from leading sonie of the larger
ensembles. Ladies1-matinee at 2:15
daily.
Willa Holt Wakefield, at the Emp
ress for the last time today, needs
no introduction to patrons of vaudeT
ville as a 'successful entertainer. The
most laughable feature of the, bill is
the Version of the "High Cost of
Living," introduced by Billy Broad,
a blackface comedian, who has a'
fund of short' stories and anecdotes
which-he delivers in negro dialect.
In addition to the- act offered by
Gertrude Hoffman as the stellar at
traetion, the Orpheuni bill this week
AMVSEMENTS.
DflVft TONIGHT AND WEEK
DUIU Matinee Saturday
Farewell Week, First and Oldest Theater
With the Record-Holding Shubert At
traction Quaint, Brilliant. Beautiful
MAYTIME
With Carolyn Thomson, William Norrls,
Melville Stokes
tDjjrt m rT? t Evnga, 25-50-75c, 1
J5ya Da"y Mat. 1S-2S-50C
BARNEY GERARD'S GREATEST SHOW
FOLLIES of the DAY 2:tt.
HARRY ("ZOOP") WELSH. GEO. F. HAYES,
EVELYN CUNNINGHAM. SaUrai ea "Eait is
Wit." "Gotns Us." "BuilfiMi Ssfsrs Pleaiurs."
Etc Beauty Chorus of Sprlnstlme Frtihnau.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Sat. Mat. and Wk.: "The Burlaiou Ravlew"
Today
All this wtek
1919 Revue
With an All ,
FANCHON
A MARCO '
LET'S GO!
Star Cast!
80 Most Beautiful Girls in the World en
the Illuminated Runway
Nljhts, 50c to $2 Mats., Oc to $1.50
Next Sundiy, 'Business Before Pleasure
Oalf
Matlnss
ver
Night
la
J. GERTRUDE
I HOFFMANN
Ralph Dunbar's 8 si e a
Slngara;. Frank J aroma
"Bio" Herbert: Witti 4
Mawlav: Fnv'A
World;" Tha' Vsa Cellei
Ward: "The Bgglanlng of the
i Toalca of tha Day:
Klnotrams.
sap V 1 1 ssa a!! saJroWj
- LAST TIMES TODAY
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD, Evaryday Sonoi
for. Everyday Folkf ; STALEV 4 BIRBECK
Mutleal BTackimltht: BILLY ' BROAD!
LASOVA a -G I L M 0 R E Photoplay Attraction,
Win. Fox Preienti Peggy Hyland Is "FAITH."
Martin Johoeon Preaante "Tulagl " Mack
iBBvlnomeojJPjthOMkJjr
DANCING!
PRAIRIE PARK
Twenty-sixth and Ames Ave.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
By the Ben Hur Dancing Club
Colfax 4923
Th. ,
Folk Theater' Player
Boyd Theater, Feb. '2
' Matlnea and evening. Tlekata on salt Ian.
2Sth to 30th. at Mlckel'a. 19th and Nsrney
8ta.. and Jaa. 3 1 at to rat. 2d at Boyd
Theater, i
- Prlcaa Sl.SO,' $1 and 50c
Jules Jordan, who will be seen as
Abe Potash in "Business Before
Pleasure" at the Brandeis theater for
four days commencing Sunday night,
February , 1. has. appeared in Pot
ash and. Perlmutter comedies for six
years. He has played Abe in Lon
don,. England, and toured in the first
Australian company. "Business Be
fore Pleasure" is the third of the
Abe and. Mawruss comedies.
has more comedy features than
usual. Miss Hoffman's dance pan
tonine, "The White Peacock," is
her most fanciful offering. Her
repertory of impersonations includes
such stage celebrities as Eddie Foy,
Bessie McCoy, Ann Pennington
and Fannie Brice. Her. handling of
the drums and accessories is dis
played in a descriptive number
called "A Trip to Coney Island."
Bob Martin Injures Hand.
Youngstown, O., Jan. 27. Bob
Martin, American expeditionary
force champion, placed his injured
right hand in the two hands ot
"Bonesetter" Reese Tuesday. After
an examination Reese announced the
fighter had sustained no broken
bone's, although the hand is badly
jammed. Martin was advised to rest
the hand for three weeks, which wilt
necessitate cancellation of several en
gagements. .
PHOTO-PLATS.
Now Playing
At
Don't Miss It!
Now Playing
I'HOTO-PLAYS.
LIONEL BARRYMORE
In the greatest dramatic picture
ever filmed, the
igpperKead'
LOTHROP2&S
"THE WESTERNERS," with an
All-Star cast. . Alto good comedy.
AMISEMENTS.
AUDITORIUM
Now Open a a Public Ball Room
Under Management of flack
Conner
Wednesday Night
Dancing Exhibition
Don't fail to be pr.s.nt Satur
day Night Mask Ball.
Three Dnncine Lensona:' 1 ;30 to 8:80.
Regular Dancing-: 8:80 to 11:30.
Admission 10 cents. Dancing 6 cent.
I I Tt all .W
I I Tl II e0-
WW
Coah "Jumbo". Stiehm's basket
ball five from the University of
Indiana will clastv with Tommy
Mills' Creightonites in Creighton
gymnasium Wednesday, February
4. it was announced last night by
Coach Mills.
It will be Stiehm's first visit with
a team to Nebraska since he went
to Indiana three years ago.
Indiana is reputed 4o be one of
the fastest teams in the Big Ten
conference.
Mills received w'ord last night
from the University of South Da
kota that "injuries and sickness",
would prevent the. Coyote five from
appearing here Friday and Satur
day night , according, to schedule.
. The cancellation of the two games
booked with South Dakotii makes
the Indiana game next on the
Creighton schedule.;
Several players on the Drake
team, after their defeat by Creighton
last night said University of South
Dakota had contracted with them
for a game in Des Moines on Fri
day night. This report has not been
verified.
In tackling Indiana Creighton Is
PHOTO-PLAYS.
A. H. Blank Enterprises Offer ,
n , ZSi. If ft
n o a MffiHB
From Now to
SPECIAL SCENIC PLANTATION PROLOG, WITH
JUBILEE SINGERS, JAZZ MUSIC, STAGE
AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS.
W I A. H. Blarik. laf
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII
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No matter how badlyoff you' tKink'you
how horrible your troubles
that things are not any worse,
There's always something to
MARY PICKFORD
in her latest picture of
"POLLY
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facing-a real -join Michigan. nf
Michigan Aggies have both fallen
before Stiehm's machine. Puduc,
however, defeated Indiana last Fri
day night.
Coach . Stiehm is recognized in
the middle west as the best coach
the University of. Nebraska ever
had Many Omahans and Nebras
kans will be interested to see what
his eastern proteges can do.
Iowa Basketeers Take.
Fall Out of Maroon s
Ambitions forTitle
Iowa City, la., Jan. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Chicago's hopes for a
western conference chaulpiptrship
went glimmering Tu&day . night
when Iowa played the Maroons to
a standstill nnd copped a fast game,
22 to 19, after leading the count al
most all the way. ' ' ,
The Hawkeyes were ahead, 12 to
8. at half time. Superior floor work
and great guarding by Kauffmann
for Iowa was the downfall of Pat
Page's men. Four baskets, ' made
from the middle of the floor by Birk
hoff in the second half, were all that
kept the Maroons in the running.
Shiinek's six goal's from the foul
line helped boost the Iowa. total
while Worth scored three times
from the field. Linenp . and sum
mary:
IOWA.
Shlmek. . . .
uevlne
Worth
Flnlayson. .
KauZman. .
Position.. CHICACIO.
...R.F. I,.rt..' crlkr
UP. R.O :. Winkle
O. C llnllldas .
...R.O. L.F . . . .Volliner
L.O. n.V Blrkhoff
Substitutions Williams for Hollday.'Cur
tls for Vollmer. .
Ooals from field Blrkhoff. 4; Worth, 3;
Pevlne. 3; Kauffman, 2; Flnlayson, Voll
mer, Hollldny. Williams. .
Goal from fonl line Shlmek, 6 out of K;
Blrkhoff, ( out of 8.
Referee Hlrchof, of Karlhain. .
Umpire Hedges, of Dartmouth.
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