Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE; OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 192Q.
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S UTMNA MLLtU
Efforts to Bring Missouri Val
ley Association Together
::: for This Year Prove
' Unsuccessful.
y.Tht Missouri Valley high school
track meet will not be held in
Omaha or any other place this year.
according to Coach Harold. R. Mul
ligan of Central high school. Mr.
Mulligan was president of the Mis
souri valley association in 1917. the
' last time the meet was held.
The war was the reason for the
meet being indefinitely postponed.
Since then there has been little
action on bringing the association
tp life again. s -
. "It takes too much money to send
""-the track teams to the meet," said
Coach Mulligan. "The schools can
liot afford it. Should the meet be
held, Omaha is the place to have it
because it was selected by the last
meeting 'of the association. There
is no suitable place in Omaha for a
big meet."
- Little Chance for Meet
- l.The meet would have, broken ud
, J early as 1915 had it not been for
'strong tracks enthusiasts in Ka:nsas
Uty and St. Joseph, continued Mr.
Mulligan. "But these men have left
school. I concluded therefore . that
, there is very nttKei chance of staging
mc meet, especially mis year.
..The local high schools will have
to be content with the class, inter
city and state meets this year. The
first two will be held in Omaha. The
annual state meet will be held in
Lincoln May IS.
-The proposed meet between" the
local and Council Bluffs high schools
is something new in this vicinity.
This js the first time that all local
, high schools will have track squads.
. Cach Mulligan has much mate
rial, although only two veterans are
-if tt . r , , ,
- uiCK. nermau swoooaa, wno placed
' inthe half-mile last year in the state
meet, and Howard Turner, high
jumper, are expected to repeat their
performances of last season. Swo
boda is a good all-around track
man, and will enter the low, hurdles
a&d possibly, the 440-yard run.
i; Turner Looks Good.
Hurner will try the high hurdles
.this ycari and should do something
iiCthe state meet. Beryl Meston,
who took first place in the state'
meet, is ineligible because of studies.
.Floyd Grcui, who'placed fifth in
thf 100-yard dash, is back this year;
"' Frank P.-hn is the only Central man
that has been practicing. Dohn has
twin working under Charles Mor
iarty at Creighton for the past week.
Swenson r.nd Holmquist are good
high hurdlm. : ,
"iiMultigan v,il! not issue his track
call until April 1. Coach Evans of
Commerce has already issued tys
; call for track men. Commerce has.
some good men in Slane, Snygg,
Camero, Kline. Dalton and South. ,
1- Kline Good Hurdler.
'Wv.. ' ' 1 14- - J ...Ml
' JVrine IS a gooa nuruier auu wnr
Sttry the bruut of the work on the
.. nut uita. vou'v. v r- - - -
ing the 100-yard dash in 10 3-5 sec
onds whea he attended Cass school.
Coach Patton of South will issue
hi call toon. Neiman in the sprints
and Card with the weights will prob
abjy be South's chief factors this
year. ,
The Council Bluffs squad has
softie good men in Mellor, Larsen,
Blythe and Owen. Benson may
enter the meet with only a part of a
track squad. Calvert is a good man
in the sprints.
- i i mtrf is n snr nirr. iiij-
"The interscholastic city meet will
v be held May 7 or 8. The field has
' trot teen selected yet, but it will
. probably be Creighton field.
f . ii i ii .
Plan East vs. West
Women's Tennis Match
'ivln San Francisco Soon
San Francisco, March 14. An
cast against west women's; tennis
series.in which Mrs. Harel Hitchkiss
Wightman, national champion, and
Miss Eleanor Goss, ranking second
nationally, will represent the east,
is heinc arranged for March 21 bv
the California Lawn Tennis associa
tion. The two eastern players have j
been visiting here for several weeks j
.past. V
;Miss Mary Browne of L&s
Angeles, former national champion,
and Miss Helen Baker, San Fran
cisco star, it is considered likely,
will represent the west The match
will Se staged on the Berkeley Lawn
Tennis club courts, acfoss the bay
r. - c r
irom isan x-rancisco.
-Little hope is held for an inter-
. sectional set of matches for men to
be played on the Pacifft coast. The
intention of the national association
to send teams to the English cham-
. plon ships and to the Olympic games
' makes such a meeting improbable,
rt is said, although it may be held
u Philadelphia immediately after
the return from abroad of the Amer-
kan teams.
..aeverai icauiug caaiciu pwjcu
. -will play here when they pass
through en route to Australia to
; tompete for the.. Davis cup this year,
( Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the
California association, lias been in
formed. 4
.Omaha University Will Be
Represented by Track Team
LtTQmaha university will be repre
sented by a track team this year,
according to the announcement
jade Wednesday evening by Man
ager Paul Pressly. The first, call
p candidates will be issued this
morning. ...
"Ernie Adams, coach of the pres
et basket ball team, will have
"xharge of the track team. The lo-
cats will enter tne siaie tunicicii.
N Several former stars on high school
""teams wliONare attending school now
'are slated tb make the team.
"Chicago Second Baseman
c Will Undergo Operation
V Pasadena, CaL, March J4- Charles
-Herzog, , second baseman of the
Chicago National league ba?ball
'team, will be taken to a Los Angeles
hospital Monday for an operation
, and will be out of the game for at
"least a month,- Manager Fred
-Uitchcll announced tonight '
BRINGING UP
. VE OT To -neak OCT" OR lit PI OH' Eft V HtTtLO TT1 1 WHAT lll ?.U. P PUT a ' 1 BjT I I WONDER
HAVL TO CO TO THE OPERA WITH WCOE OHE?- " T5Vt COOD WINE ON s UrV P"" Mr HE THINKS
1 7 ACOeVBT-ara ' JAMCb CAME DOWN v! , tiR HOES I WOULDN'T I Hf CETTINC,
I ' fWO wt tmx air ' 3-5
IX II -I INI " I .1 I I" - - . - . -
Hagen Looms 51s Golfer
To End England's Reign
Detroit Club's Professional. May Sweep Away Great
, Britain's Supremacy
stood All Onslaughts
Over a stretch of yars England
has seen supremacy in many sports
pass to the United States. We are
now perched on the pinnacle of box
ing, athletics 2nd tennis. ' .
The despairing Briton, glancing
down the short list of sports where
his countrymen still hold the up
per hand, picks up courage when
golf is reckoned. Ahl here is a
game centuries old, one that Eng
land has safely defended against
the world, which means mostly the
U.S. A.
In former years the British Isles
could probably produce SO capable
players to every one developed in
this country. The record of inter
national matches was topheavy with
English victories. '
Travis Annexes One.
To be sure, WalterT. Travis did
manage toiannex- the English ama
teur title about IS years ago, and
Francis Ouimet. when only a mere
youth, tnumphed over Harry Yar
(ion and. Ted Ray, famous English
professionals, in the American open
tournament in 1913 at Brookljne,
but in the opinion of our cousins
across the sea these two victories
were nothing but accidents.
Lookine toward the future, these
same foreien critics are a little
bit uncertain whether the mighty
Johnny Bull can retain his golf
ing laurels. Alex Pirie, secretary of
the American Professional Golf as
sociation, thinks British superiority
will be seriously rocked this year
CITY LEAGUE IS
COMPLETED FOR
COMING SEASON
Six Teams Will Open Race on j
April 18 American League
Will Also Open on
Same Date.
It wasofficially announced yester
day by H. R. Sells, sales manager,
that the Union Outfitting company
team, last season's class B and City
league pennant winers, would not
be in the field the coming season.
Therefore jthe franchise held by
Union Outfitting company backers
has been forfeited and the Paxton
Vierling, last season's runner-ups
in the American league, who were
awarded the franchise held by the
Outfitters, in case the latter team
decided not to enter, have been
given their franchise and the City
league, which will play class A ball
this year, has been completed for
the season.
The following six teams are in the
race for the 1920 pennant: Riggs
Optical company, Paxton-Vierlings,
McCaffrey Motor company, Union
Stock Yards, H. R. BoSvens and Ne
braska Power company. ,
Season Opens April 18.
President Jacobs of the league,
yesterday announced that the open
ing games on Sunday, April 18, will
be as follows: Nebraska Power Co.
against McCaffreys Bowens against
Paxton-Vierlings, nd Union Stock
Yards againsLRiggs Optical Co.
Although rQ Omaha Printing Co.
team withdrew from the American
class B league last week in order
to join the InterrCity league, Presi
dent Clarence Wagner announced
that the Bellevederes have been
awarded ' their , franchise, thereby
completing that organization.
The American . league will also
open its season on April 18.
It is expected that before the
week is over all of the leagues will
have completed their organization.
Meet at City Hall.
-The Inter-City and Booster
leagues will meet tonight at Uie
city hall. .Four teams have already
applied for entry in the Inter-City
circuit. They are the Townsends,
Omaha Printing company, Her
mansky Pharmacy and the Sprague
Street Merchants.
Three meetings are scheduled fcr
Wednesday night at the city
hall. They are the Gate City class
U Commercial,-Saturday afternoon
organization andthe Greater Omaha
class A. ; A. circuit .
In the Gate City league, the
McKenny Dentists, Ramblers and
W. O. W.'s haveapplied , for fran
chises, while in-the Greater Omaha
league the Murphy-Did-Its, last
season's pennant winners and west
ern amat11l tifTa hnlj.ra rtiliir'a
land Ernie Holmes have signified
I.I " r .i
ineir luiciiuons or joining, ana ine
ForV Omaha soldiers, who were de
nied a franchise in, both the Com
mercial and City, leagues last week
have been invited to join this cir
cuit The Commercial league is prac
tically organized, although there is
still one berth open. Any team
wishing to join these leagues are
urged to be on deck.
Italy's button factories produce
about 3,000.000 gross of. buttons
yearly. .1 A
FATHER
of Links, Which Has With
for Many Years.
when a powerful band of American
stars starts swinging, in the Englrsh
championships. ' "
Pirie, who is well versed in golf
ing conditions on both sides of the
Atlantic, doesn't take much stock in
rumors that have been drifting over
the ocean that Harry Vardon, James
Braid, J. H. Taylor George Duncan
and Ted Ray, England's , famous
group of open title holders, have
slumped m their play.
v May Have Slipped. .
Pirie, who formerly caddied for
Vardon, rathef believes the many
times winner of British honors may
have slipped a little, but that the
others arc not far from the top of
their game. Taylor especially is
reearded bv Pirie as being in dan
gerously good form. According to
the association secretary, England
won't have a just alibi if something
goes wrong in the open tournament
in June.
Against this formidable aggrega
tion America will send Walter Ha
gen, who, in Pirie's estimation, is
the strongest American star that
ever sought foreign honors. Hagen
has the shots, temperament and
confidence to go like a whirlwind
on the other side, and Pirie is sure
he'll come near winning the English-
title, which would be a feat
never before achieved by an Ameri
can professional. Then Hagen will
be accompanied by "Long Jim'
Barnes, Jock Hutchinsoni Tomlhy
McNamara and possible Mike Brady
and young Charlie Hoffner.
BOWLERS WILL
HOLD TOURNEY
AT LINCOLN
Chosen s Place for 1921
v Meet of State Associa- .
tion at Fremont
Meeting.
Fremont Neb.. -March 14. (Spe
cial Telegran?.) Lincoln was chos
en as the place for holding the Y)i
tournament of the Nebraska State
Bowling association at the annual
meeting here.
The following officers ' were
elected: President, L. R. Hammond,
Fremont: vice presidents, Roy Karls
and Dad Huntington, Omaha; E. E.
Duncan, Lincoln; rrank bimodynes,
Wahoo and Ray VanHousen, Schuy
ler; secretary- treasurer, P. A.
Brown, Lincoln. The entry fee for
the all-events was increased from
SO cents to $1 a man.
A resolution of respect to the late
W. S. Ri'dgell for a number of years
president of the' association, was
adopted.
The report of the auditing com
mittee showed that 25 men teams,
64 doubles, 136 singles and 84 all
events were entered in the tourna
ment held in Fremont last week.
First prize in the team event, was
$70, in the doubles $35. singles $35,
and dll-events $10.
First American Team ,
To Enter Olympiad "
Before Next Friday
New ''York. ' March 14. Active
participation of the United States in j
the seventh Olympiad, at Antwerp.
Belgium, will begin with the cabling
of the entry of a hockey team on or
before next Friday, which will be
the first formal entry by the Amer
icans,
This was one of many important
decisions reached at the meeting of
the American Olympic committee
here Saturday. Quick action was
necessary owing to the fact that the
entries close on March 19 and the
play begins April 20. Representatives
of the International Skating union
assured tWe committee that a seven
of champion caliber was available
and that a squad of fourteen or
more players would be ready to sail
within two weeks unless untoward
conditions arose. .
President Wilson .was unanimous
ly elected honorary president of the
committee and, Mathew . P. Halpin,
of the New York- A. C. team
manager, the same position he held
on the American Olympic teams of
1906-08.- Dates were also selected
for the sectional trial games to be
held at Chicago, Philadelphia and
Pasadena, on June 26 andythe final
tryouts allotted to" the Harvard
stadium on July 1A "
Today's Calendar ot, Sports.,
Racings Winter meeting of Cnbm-Ameri-ran
Jockey elnb at Havana. Winter meet
ing of Bmlnem Men's Racine aaraclatloa
at New Orleanw. '
Teantn: Women's and girls national In
door ehamptoiuhlpa at w York.
Automobile! Opening of shows at Little
Roek. Ark., and Wllkes.Barre, Pa.
Kkatlag: Eastern amateur Indoor ena -plonhlN
at Brooklyn, N. -V .
Boxing I Southern A. A. V. rhamploa
shln at Birmingham, Ala. Jark Brlttoa
against Peanl O'Krefe, 10 round at Ken
oha. Wis. Willie Jarkson against Klrhle
Mitchell, 1 mnniln at Milwaukee. Ooats
Dolg aralat MmWoi Bost-.la wuade at
Bea, IlL
Se
Pt
CREIGHTON WILL
BE REPRESENTED
IN DRAKE MEET
Bill Adams and Ed O'Neill to
to Represent Blue and White
in Annual Drake Tennis
Tourney.
Will Adams, city tennis champion,
and Ed O'Neill, both Creighton
students, wil represent Creighton in
the annual Missouri Valley ' tennis
tournament at Drake university,
Des Moines, in May.
it will be ( reighton s tirst ap-
pearance . in tenuis competition in
several years. ,
Adams was Iowa state champion
in 1916 and was a member of the
championship doubles team that
won the city title here on two dif
ferent occasions. O'Neill ranks
among the best net players in the
city.
O Meill and Adams have played
together for several years on Omaha
courts and Lreightonites are ex
pecting them to show some class in
the Drake meet.
First Squad of Rourkes
Arrives at Training Camp
Okmulkee, Okl., March 14.
(Special Telegraph) Suushine and
warm southern breezes greeted the
first squad of eight Omaha players
when thy arrived here in charge
of P. A. Rourke and Manager Jack
Lelive't. Other members of the
team are due Monday and Tuesday.
The series of exhibition games be
gins on March 22, with Kansas City
here for three games.
AMCSEMHNTS.
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Da ilywelk MatineeToday
Final Performance-Friday Nite
Chas H. Wal dron Presents His
BOSTONIAN
BURLESQUERS
With
FRANK FUNNY FINNEY
In the Musical Chtip-Suey r-
"From Here to Shanghai"
Mammoth Scenic Production
BEAUTY CHORUS OF
BEAN EATING BOSTON GIRLS
DEAR READER:
Agmtn we bave from Mr. Finney's pro
lific brain another new show he tume
tbem out nne a arason. always good,
sometimes better, often best With the
help of Mill Ott. Frank will keep you
laughing aplenty. It's mighty good
show.
OLD MAN JOHNSON. Manager Gayetr.
Evening and Sun.Mat., 25, 60, 75, 91
SlVkIVIats.l5c"and25tF5'c:
Chew gum if you like, but no smoking.
LADIES' . 10r AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS WC DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby.
1
Matisse
Dally :
2(14
Kerr
Nlsht
CIS
r.u SCIT VlN VAUSCVILLS
THE FOUR MORTONS: HOMER B. MASON
AND -MARGUERITE KEELER: FL0RENZC
TEMPEST; LYONS A V0SC0: RUTH BUDD:
MseRAE A CLESG: PREV08T A OOUIIeT:
TOPICS OF THE - DAY: KIN06RAM8.
- vim
llliilplllillllllllit
lililllllllliliilll
r r ' ' 1
-, -,
2ii
Jifgs and MaggUj im Fall
f Colors in Th Sunday Baa.
CANDIDATES FOR
MAROON TRACK
. TEAM GAIN PEP
Coach ArJams''Energies Cen
tered on Preparing Squad for
State Conference Meet. -J
The closing of the basketball
season last Friday night, and the
sudden arrival of a balmy brand of
spring weather, has put "pep" into
the candidates for Coach Adams'
track squad which numbers nearly
35 Maroons. y
Coadi Adams' energies are
centered on preparing a Maroon
team for the annual state confer
ence field and track meet. May 22.
at Nebraska Wesleyan university.
University flace, Neb. Manager of
Athletics P. L. Pressly. has also
announced that the university track
men would probably meet Trinity
college, of Iowa, and Wesleyan uni
versity in dual track meet the last
part of 'April or first of May.- To
prepare his team for the coming
meets, Coach Adams has announced
that he will hold an inter-class
reet some time soon. The freshman,
sophomores and juniors of the arts
and letters college, will enter teams,
while the pre-medics and pre-lega's
will do likewise. The academics
will also have a team.
Good Material In Sight
Adams has some very good ma
terial in school, and with his ability
to mold together a team, the' uni
versity should show some class in
track this year. O'Connors of last
year and Kemper and Baily, new
men this year, are trade men ot no
mean ability, while Wade Reeves
and Ray Phelps are both good
jumpers. Lorin Thompson who per
formed so well m last"- year s
state high school track meet, break
ing one state record in tne 440
vard run. and niacin? in 4oth high
jump and broad jump, isone Tf
Adams oest,.Dets. ucacom ana
Pressly of this year's basket five are
out for the sprints.
Griffiths Return From
Europe With Many Scalps
New York, March 14. Johnnie
Griffiths, who has been in Europe
since last November, returned Sun
day on the French liner La France,
with a record of having "cleaned
up" every welterweight boxer in'
France. One of his sensational bouts
was with Albert Badou, champion
welterweight -of France, whom he
knocked out in a 20-round bout. Grif
fiths seeks a bout with Jack Britton,
the welterweight champion of the
United States. V
Glenwood Closes Season.
Glenwood, la., March 14. Glen
wood's basket ball season closed
Friday night with two wins for the
high school. Glenwood boys de
feated Elliott boys, 44 to 12. Glen
wood girls defeated Strahan girls,
6 to 2.
Lighting Fixtures, Burgess-Gran-den.
Adv.
AMUSEMENTS.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
BROWN'S HIGHLANDERS
Artistic Sing in , Dancing and
Instrumental Novelty
ROTH. MITCHELL ROTH
"The Wop, the Cop anJ the Nurse"
"WHAT HAPPENED) TO RUTH"
A Satire in One Act"
NEWTON TWINS
Terpsichores Marvels
Photoplay Attraction
Wm. rox rresents
Wm. Russell in
"SHOD WITH
FIRE"
Screen Stars At Hem
rid at the Studio
Pathe Weekly
Mack Swain .Comedy
TAHIftUT AT
vniuil s g.
.LAST TIME '
America's Greatest Colored Show
THE SMARTER SET
Presenting Their Latest
Musical Creation x
. MTL. r U:l J..n of Ska
Tickets 25c, 50c. 75c, $1 and 1-S(f
Tomorrow and Wed -Matinee .Wed.
David Belaaco Presents
FRANCES STARR.
In Knoblock's Remarkable Play
"TIGER! TIGER"
Original Distinguished N. Y. Cast
Nights. 50c to S3-S0. Mat.. 50c to S2.
Fri. Madame Retahart Yiddish Playars
jiiinlilllilliliiliiliiliiliiliiliillllillillillliliiliililliilnliiliillllliliillilliliiliiliilliliiliiliil'iffiliiliiliiliiliiliilnlnliil"!!!!"!
FREE LECTURE
s by .
1 ' PETER W. COLLINS of Boston
National Lecturer of Knights of Columbus
I BOLSHEVISIM, THE RED MENACE
1 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM I
I Tuesday Evening. March 16, 8 o'Clock '
Admission Free Questions Answered The Public Invited ?
' Space Reserved for Veterans of the World War i
5 . -f
M.llrflllllliiliililllillllll
Boy Scout Drive Here
For Budget o $35,000
Declared Unsuccessful
The local Bo'v Scout drive for
$35,000. for the 1920 bwlget, which
has been boosted, by the Rotary club,
has not' been successful $o far "ac
cording to Executive G. M. Hoyt.
Only $10,000; has been raised to
date. ' , ' ' '
"We have tried the mail system
this time," said Mr. Hoyt yesterday.
"Starting next week we shall at
tempt the personal campaign."
The money is to be used for local
purposes only. None of it will go
to national headquarters. Camp Gif
ford is the big item in the budget.
The camp is the playground and
also tlje .workshop of Omaha scouts.
Harry. A. Abbott, manager of the
American Radiator company, is
chairman of the campaign. W.-E.
Rhoades is treasurer.
Illinois Beats University
of Iowa in Track Meet
Champaign, 111., March . 14. Il
linois defeated the University of
Iowa, in aaual indoor track meet
by a score of 62 to 31. Belding'of
Iowa, in the hurdles was the only
first place winner. The conference
indoor track one mile relay record
was broken when a team composed
of Spink Emery, Donohoe and
Schlappriwi, of Illinois, bettered
the former record of 3:29 3-5 by one
second. Illinois easily won the dash
es and distance runs. Nearly 3,500
students attended the meet which
-was held in the armory.
PHOTO-PLAYS
Firm m
at
'4th
IAttJJ
TODAY:
"She didn't
train t h e
elephant
but she
did. train
the man
SHIRLEY MASOri
in the sweetest circus '
story ever told
HER
ELEPHANT MAN
' . x
A romance of the ring
Harold MGrth'i
Great Story
THE
LUCK
OF THE
IRISH
Now Showing
"THE
RIVER'S END"
Starring Marjorie Daw. and
Lewis Stone.
"AMUSEMENTS.
KSr
C3 I ML (CJ
LUCK.U
Jl OF THE AW
V I IRISH V)
I I Love, Intrigue, 1 I
(I I Romance and I Ik
l ADVENTURE I
I 1 with a Capital If
V "A" '
iMMS
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright. 1920 Internstinniil News Prrvics
Aged Woman Keeps Coffin
- , And Shroud Under Bed
Winston Salem, N. C, March IS.
Miss Eliza Bass of Lumberton has
had her coffin and burial robe sev
eral years. The roffia was made
to order in Lumberton. Miss Bass,
who keeps the coffin under her bed,
has made ; her own burial clothes,
and bought her tombstoae.
Despite these preparations, she is
active and healthy at 35.
Floating Bar Held Up
Quincy, Mass., March IS. The
steamship city of Miami, converted
into a floating bar at the Fojc river
shipyards at a cost of nearly $4000,
000, will be held up indefinitely. The
vessel was to have been taken, to
Providence for a trip to. Havana,
but when the coast pilot arrived at
Fore river he was informed that the
Miami would be kept out of com
mission and the crew would be dis
charged
PHOTO-PLAYS.
"if, ii no.
(3i fits fimmi d .
XrtU iCtJjE-
iHIli
in m i
SFEOjXLIOO,00099 TOD REEL COMEDY
Now.
Playing
The Moon Jheater
offers
toClLlR
Great Air
I -with Locklear on
ZsOOHl; the wing of a
plane t mile
above the earth.
I --through the cloud .
LOOD; lanes -on the trail
of the men who 4
robbed tne y. S. Air Mail.
, I Th sat Mtsandlns di ask sloe ihe dlseoToir of motioa I
1 ptetarss sod airplanes. There's onlr one
. -thrill In is and that one lasts
Staged i-n-S from,tartt flal'hl TrniUeriwch
flie H nil 1 " 1'J iiJ i-l Mthpkv'sthf?Lirmt-
Dog Saves Woman jf 80,
Prostrate 3 Days in Woods
Hopkinsville,- Ky., March IS.
after lying for thrte days. and nights
in 4he woods, and during one day's
steady rain, Mrs. Nancy Smith 80
years old, was rescued by a dog.
Mm. Smith, on her way to visit the
family of J. H. Pyle, stumbled and
fell. On the fourth day a farm dog
owned by Mr. l'yle attracted his at
tention by hist unusilal actions, and
Pyle finally followed- the canine.
The dog led him straight to Mrs.
SnTlth. She is threatened with
pneumonia as- a result of the ex
posure, but it is believed she will re-
One-Gallon Home StiiT
; Seized, Owner Arrested
Chicago, March IS. Chicago's
smallest still, just card-table size,
was confiscated by. federal prohi
bition agents and its owner, Robert
D. Mact)onaId, a chemist, was ar
rested. The federal agents received
a tip that MacDonald was operating
a still in hisapartment and that
he was staging poker parties and
sold whisky to the players.
The still has less than a gallon
capacity and is made of copper and
nickel. The condenser is of nickel,
and by an arrangement of tubes can
fit into a sink v icebox.
9Ro comes io
deli0At,mspre
and entertain you
XTh&
WATCH 5l
PHOTO-PI.AY8.
STOPS ,
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT
3 !H H))
Robbery
' ,1 38 you soar with the
OpiDs camera man above
the jaws of Death,
"shooting" for your life,
.from your teat as
JUmD: Locklear jumps
from plane to
plane to foil a bandit of the
skies,
c 1
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