I
HE BEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920.
V.
AMATEUR STARS
ENTER IN STATE
WRESTLING MEET
Monte Munn of University of
Nebraska Team Entered
Many Towns Throughout
State Represented.
Amateur wrestlers from all parts
of the state will take part in the an
nual state wrestling tournament at
the V. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight,
starting promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
' The majority of the contestants
.are champions of the institution or
towns they represent.
. Fifty-two mat men have entered
the tournament. Physical Director
N". J. Weston of the V. M. C. A. an-
- nounced that he expects some to
sjsn up today. ,
"lit order to pull off all of the
matches tonight," said Weston, "we
' will have to use two mats on ac
count of the large entry. This will
be the greatest state tournament in
rhe history and judging from the
interest a large crowd is expected."
The officials arc: Walter Barna-
hoc and J. J. Isaacson, referees;
Kloyd Longnccker and V. Mickle,
timekeepers, and Shaw and Verne
Moore, scorers.
Following is a complete list of the
contestants who have entered.
ins Pounds Iivln AVebei Norfolk; Pete
liruluiiTN J.'rili.ll: ; Jewic II. Utorire, Omv
I ; Vf l'a.flm'l. Lincoln.
; 1 1S Po-!'li; Mrurtee I)i r,n Norfolk;
.:SHn liirtu, 7,. SUrl.'er, Howard Robbing,
-1;". I'.."r!i i;arl Allortl. Council
I!hi4f; y.m tl'i lavinport. N'or(ol!u Rob
ert lnniiii, fVIumbi!; All',n Robinson,
1 R. lm 1.'. Ti'lic'r.n. Carl Hrlon. Charles
V'iM". Orinin. .Joe F.ay, Kearney Normal;
'Arthur I,. Johrsn. Onmhn; Roy Winter,
Piir.-hun. Lincoln; Kverett Isaacson,
N'urfull;.
IRft ronrN 1orlon Ilnrlburt, Norfolk;
I'ri-il Kin it, .'lm (Irons. Welter Richard.
Orirha. Owll KKI'e-, Ei"l "obe!, Don Al-
1-Artl. Toi;nt I'1':': V. J!i.i)R. Omaha;
Vfc f!m"!t. (tvti-il I.-'tnl.
T,o- fs.rlo, Stanton: II.
vf. ."-'. Vor'-.: K'.th Wellier. Dv.nlii r;
' tr-,1 Klc'fh. C);n:"'ia: MiT'on Merrymr.n.
':-ni" y Nj i.M: J-.cU O'Malloy. Grand
Isr-d.
I"3 Poif.ilr .o "Hiomfs. Norl1! Platte
t'!"t!r rlrb: mil Bon !:. Norfolk; V.
. " V"lll1r ins, .VorfolU; Jo'.in (VUerFon, T.ln
A.'r: rirhinl Hunte-, Oirmlir; Claud
.''nit'i, Kon ncy Normal; Kay T'.obel. Com:
?1 I'hifN; .ToSn Rice, (trumt Island; Oral
V, Nnr.'nlU.
!:t T " IMurrts AVlM'ion Kr"rh. Norfolk:
if-n Te Win, Stanton: Howard Perry,
$snn; AUin Walker. lmnbar: Rudolph
"(rron, Omrhn: Cllen Pavlaon, Omaha; T.
,-i--r-'o,." eo'inpll B'u'fs.
HeavyM'el,Tl:' Monte Xlunn. Lincoln.
Stewards of Nebraska
Speed Circuit Adopt
Schedule for Season
i -
S'. (.wards of the ICebrssku Speed
iicuit held t'leir animal meeting
.;i!tl banquet at the lJaton hotel last
i H ght and'mapped out the program
U)r the coming si-ason.
! The added money plan was adopt
ed alter a hot discussion, and it was
decided to make rll purses $2?0 add
.sl. The lineup this year will start
A Alliance, June 23 to,25, and csrt
hv.e at Mitchell, June '30 to .ltjly 2;
"carne -, July 5 to 7; Aurot. July
to lMYe.-t J'oint JuljO to 22;
-B-ntrJats- -7 to -y: Her.trice,
August "p to 5, and Malvern, la., Au
gust If to 12.
i Classes were named as follows:
.2:25, 2:21, 2:17. 2:13 and 3-year-old
and under, trot for colts eligible to
the 2:20 class, and 2:20, 2:15, 2:12,
5:03 and 3-year-old and under pace,
the latter also for colts eligible to
the 2:20 clat.-.
Gould and Wear Win.
FhPadelph'a, March 2o. Jay
Goulfi. the open champion, paired
with Joseph W. Wear, representing
the Racquet club, defeated D. L.
FTutrhinson and S. L. Andrews, also
of the Racquet . club, in the first
semi-final match of the national
dubles tenuis championship here
Kriday, 6-2, 6-1 and 6-3. Joshua
Crane and C. T. Russell of Boston
won the other .semi-final match from
V. Cutting and S. Cutting, 6-3, 5-6
and 6-3 The f'nal will be played
Jiaturdav.
f ISpSlMis OOF
ROURK
ES MEET g Bodie Gets Tinware;
FIRST DEFEAT
SCORE Jl 4 TO 2
Donica Gets Four Clean Hits
And Makes Sensational
Catch Minneapolis
Comes Next.
Okmulgee, Ok!., March 26. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Playing on a
soggy field full of mudholes and
with a Class A pitcher working
against them, the Omaha team met
its first defeat Friday to St. Louis
Americans by a score of 14 to 2.
Donica was the star performer of
the game, getting four clean hits
out of four times up and making a
senpational catch in. the field. Kopp.
Lingle, B. Lee and W. Weidell got
the only otlfcr hits that the Omaha
crowd was able to garnef off of Bur
well's delivery. The three error
made by the Rourke's game at crit
ical times contributed to the
high score. Kopp showed up fine in
the box for three innings, but then
weakened, Minneapolis, Jack Leli
velt's former outfit, coinis tomor
row for two games willl the
Rourkes. ScoreV 1
Miller Huggins Peeved
Can Is Hung on 'Famous Outfielder When His "Per
sonal Affairs Become More Important Than
Business" Ping Is on His Way to Gotham.
ST. TOVIS.
Ab R. H. E.
K. T,ee.. i
Sh'iln, rb b
Mulltn.L'b 3
Rmtth.cf
Atronir.lb !
Rob'tson,
To'ps'n.rf 3
f'olllns. c 4
D'rwell.p S
8
0 1
0 1
1 3
llUial'un.Sb
l Weldcl 3b B'
J I ronli-, rf 4
() W'eldel, f 4
OMAHA.
Ab.R. H. E.
3 5
1 I 2
2 4
1 t
JMnule,
Totals.. 43 14 1 El Kopp, p
I Sktipa. p,
I 'Palmero
l Lcllv't. lb
01 B. I.ee, If
I llul'ita, BB
0 Mkkop, as
0 Hnle,
TofBls..ST SIS
nstted for Kopp In fifth.
Score by inninKs!
St. Louis 0 1 " 3 ' 6 I) 14
Omaha .x- 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 2
Two-bans hltaV-K. Lee, Shavlln. Llnirls,
Smith. P.obertson; Sacrifice hits Thomp
son. Shavlln, Mullin. Double plays K.
Lee to 8tron(t. Stolen base Strong. Bases
on balls Off Kopp. 2; off Skupa. 4; off
Tliirwell. 1. Struck out By Kopp,
Loft on bases St. Lo:ils, 14; Omahii. 9.
Time of cairn 1:42. fmplrc FltsputrUU.
Atndnnc .r00,
xBatted for Kopp In fifth.
Sport Sparks
Jack Depmsey tent Carpentier a
wire wishing him good luok. What
is Dempsey's idea of good luck to
Carpentier.
Gents who saw the French cham
pion step off the boat say he does not
loo!: like a fighter. We shall see.
The bae bail specials are start
ing north, stopping at Class B towns
to discharge passengers.
Statistics show that McGrraw is
the greatest manager in the coun
try. But what do umpires know
about siatistics?
Lee Magee says he is barred from
big league base ball. Why limit
this sort of thing to Lee Magee?
Women's skirts to be shorter
news item. They're making it
harder for blind men every day.
There are some new rules for
base ball this season, but the regula
tions for bouncing a bottle off the
'umpire's bean are still the same.
We are told "the Lord will pro
vide." Nevertheless, you had bet
ter go slow on your private stock.
Movies Will Aid Athletes
To Get Into Condition
Cambridge, Mass.. March 26.
Mirrors and motion pictures 'will be
i-.sed in the training of track ath
letes at Harvard this season, it was
announced today. Runners will
have an opportunity to observe and
correct their faults before the mir
rors and hurdlers and jumpers ""will
have their efforts in practice cri
ticised from the screen reproduc
tions. Thorpe Knocks Out Nelson. -
Kansas tity. Mo., March 26.
Harvey Thoroe of Kansas City
knocked out Freddie Nelson of St.
Louis in the third round of a 10
round bout here Friday night. The
men sre lightweights.
Western Union Gamev.
Western Union Plant base ball
team will play Western Union Com
mercials at Miller park Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Seour,
Bid?. Adv.
Dentist lt Nat. Bk.
AUVFRTISEMENT
AnTKBTiSgMKXT
How About Your Catarrh?
Do You Want Real Relief?
X.
t KB
Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makeshift
Treatment. ,
i' First of all find out just what
causes your Catarrh. I it was
merely a local irritation and inflam
mation of the delicate linings of the
nose, throat and air passages, then
you might reasonably expect to be
cured by the use of local remedies.
But have you ever known of one
single person to be freed from the
slavery of Catarrh by any kind of
local treatment?
Vhyf Simply because you have
overlooked the cause of these
symptoms, and all of your treatment
has been misdirected. Remove the
cause of the clogged-up accumula
tions that choke up your air pas
sages, and they will naturally dis
appear for good. But no matter
how many local N applications you
use to temporarily clear them away,
they promptly reappear and will
continue to do so until their cause
is removed.
S. S. S., the fine old fifty-year-old
blood remedy, is an antidote to
the millions of tiny Catarrh germs
with which your blood is infested.
A thorough course of S. S. S. will
cleanse your blood, and remove the
disease germs which cause Ca
tarrh. Write for free medical advice to
Chief Medical Adviser, 167 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.,
ew Location Announcement
We will more to our new home, at 1912 FARNAM STREET
oa or about April 5th. To reduce ear stock we are offering seme
splendid values in Adding Machines, as follows;
1 Wales Visible, electric, 9-colusan, long carriage.
. ; New price, $400.00; our price v
1 Wales Visible, 9-coiumn, lone carriage.
New price? $350.00; our price.
.$rr.$o
irw
.$117.50
.1110.00
1 Dalton, 9-column; now pric, $250.00; our price . . .
e have other machines of different makes at attractive prices.
Central Typewriter Exchange
Douglas 4121. 1905 Farnam St.
tbiras Trlbaae-OatSBa Bm LesMd Wir.
Jacksonville, Fia.. Marei 26.
Pin BodieTliard hitting, picturesque
outfielder, has appeared for the last
time in a Yankee uniform. Miller
Iluggins, manager of the club, an
nounced Thursday night that he is
through with Bodie and that the Cal
ifornian will never play again on the
XewYork club.
Bodie got a telegram Thursday
about some domestic difficulties, and
asked Huggins for permission to go
to New York to adjust them. Hug
gins denied Bodie permission. Bodie
took French leave. When Huggins
got back to the hotel, after the
game, he found that the outfielder al
ready had taken a train for New
York. Huggins said he could not
brook such insubordination and an-
nounced that Bodie had been in
definitely suspended, adding, "Bodie
is' through with my ball club. If
his personal affairs are more im
portant than business, I don't want
him. He will never be seen in a
New York uniform again."
The Yanks probably will ask
waivers on Bodie and he may be
sent to some other club in a trade.
The Red Sox would like to have
him.
Bodie as procured from the
Athletics two years ago. prior to
that he played his best ball with tni
Chicago White Sox. ,
Bodie was in fine condition this
spring and he was one of the few
Yankee ball players to do any hitting.-
He was nailing the ball tor
.400 in the Brooklyn scries.
TIGER TWIRLERS
STRONG ENOUGH
TO VIN PENNANT
Detroit Looks Like Good Bet
Jack Coombs Working
On Pitching Staff
' With Results.
By JAMES CRUSINBERRY.
Macon. Ga., March 26. (Special.)
--Several American league manag
ers expressed a suspicion this spring
that the Detroit Tigers may be their
toughest foe during the pennant
race. After spending a day in the
camp oi tnose J lgers one Knows
the rival malingers have good cause
to be suspicious. Hughey Jennings
seems to have the best baseball out
fit he has had in ten years.
It mav be r. bit hard for the fan to
understand v.-iiv the Tigers of 1920
should be a better team than the
Titrers of 1919. It's just about the
srme team. No youngster is likely
to break into a single position. The
same .rllow will do most of the
oitchinp. Possibly a couple of young
hurlers will appear on the slab for
occasional grmes. but on the whole
it's the anie team that didn't do it
very well last year and vet it looks
hue a stroncr candidate for pennant
honors this time.
There's one reason for it. Jack
Coombs, te'.eran and shrewd pitcher
of the onre iamotis Athletics, is now
Huphcy Jennings' right hand nun.
Every fe.low on Jenninc's squad
seems to believe that Jack Coombs
will tell ihem just how to win the
Hag and 'very fellow on the squad,
nclndiriR- ever, the veteran pitchers.
isfens to wfi.it ( oombs lias to say.
Ilughev Tcinings hinipelf seems
i -.ore confident of success this year !
H an for a Ion? trne. He knows
what a c;re.'.t help Coombs will be
"'d a bijr lr,;t(l of worry hr.s been
lifted fr.-m his own shoulders now
that ho har. nn assistant v ho can, do
r-oinetlv'-ig with the Detroit pitch
!!' staff.f
Bum Hurling in Pennant Days.
As far back as one can remember
Detroit never had a great pitching
staff. That gang won three pen
narts in a row back in 1907, 1908
and 1909, but did it every time with
bum pitching. That's the reason
the Tigers weren't able to' win the
world's championship, but now Jen
nings thinks he will have -regular
pi'.chirsf, genuine bip league pitch
ing. If he does, who is going to
ston the Tigers?
"There's a lot of talk from rival
camps that your team is likely to
turn things upside down this sum
mer," Jennings was told, and his an
rwer came without hesitation.
"That's1 because I've got Tack
Coombs with me. They all know
what he can do with a pitching
staff, and they all know what I can
do with this team of mine if I can
get a pitching staff."
There is no doubt that the Tigers
will be the same colorful and bril
liant team in offense, with Ty Cobb.
Bob Yeach. Harry Heilman, Donie
Btish and Teg Young. Any team
with that set of fellows would have
to be brilliant. It will be the same
lively gang with Jennings himself
on the coaching lines. No team ever
was so capable of starting a rally.
It doesn't matter if the Tigers are
hMf a dozen runs behind in the
ninth" the rival club doesn't feel safe
until the comtat is over.
Jennings has a wonderful hitting
team. He has a wonderful fielding
team and a wonderful base-running
team. The only thing doubtful was
the pitching staff. With pitchers
like George Dauss. Bernie Boland.
Howard Ehmke, Doc Ayres and
Dutch Leonard one might wonder
why Detroit didn't do better last
year. Those fellows were good
pitchers. They formed a better
pitching staff than Bill Gleason had,
but Gleason of the White Sox won
a pennant with his hurlers.
Coombs has the veterans like
Dauss and Boland listening to him
for an hour at a time on instructions
he is giving to the youngsters in
the training camp.
Jennings pitchers are strong
enough to v-in the pennant.
Three Good Catchers.
With Stanage, Ainsmith and
Yelle to catch, no help is needed,
but there are two live youngsters in
camp in Clyde Manion from Tulsa
and Larry Woodall from San An
tonio. Heilman, Voung, Bush, and
Jones are pepped up to top form or
infield service, and Ellison and
Pinelli, both with the Iteanv last
year, are doing utility work. Of
course, Cobb, Veach, Shorten and
Flagstead are the outfielders. No
others are needed.
To get all primed up for the open
ing of the season the Tigers are
hooked up with the Boston Braves
on a circus tour of small towns in
the south Atlantic states. They are
getting big guarantees and playing
on pastures, city squares and school
house .grounds. If Jennings' men
survive the trip and have a couple
of days to sleep it off when they get
back home they ought to be in pret
ty good shape when they go into
Chicago April 14 to start the pen
nant race against the White Sox. ,
SUDENBERG AND
GEORGE LAMSON
TO FIGHT HERE
Kid Graves' Indian Heavy
. weight and Local Scrapper
To Meet at Fort
Omaha April 12.
George Lamson, Kid Graves' In
dian heavyweight, and Johnny Sud
enberg, local fighter, are scheduled
to meet at Fort Omaha April 12 in
a 10-rouiul boxing bout, according
to the announcement of Graves yes
terday. 6maha fans have been waiting for
a chance to see the Indian in action.
His knockout of Joe Stangle in two
minutes and his knockout of John
ny Lee in two rounds have caused
much comment in fighting circles
here. Although neither Stangle nor
Lee s rated very high in the box
ing game,the fact that Lamson beat
Stangle and' knocked Lee down
three times and out once in two
rounds speaks well for his ability to
punch.
He met both -fighters in his train
ing quarters on the Indian reserva
tion at Walthill, Neb. This will be
his first fight in Omaha.
Sudenberg is a worthy opponent
for Lamson. The Omaha boy can
hit hard with cither fist and can take
a1 world -of punishment.
Graves says Fort Omaha author
ities are to pay Lamson the highest
price they ever paid a fighter.
Lamson will outweigh Sudenberg
coiiaiderablv.
Athletic Sheepskins
Given Boys of South
High at Big Rally
Athletic certificates were given
boys of the basket ball and foot ball
teams of the South Side High school
at a mass meeting Tuesday. The
following received certificates for
foot ball: Harold Ackerman, Ralph
Bernard. Melvin Bakke, Fay Card,
Charles Uvick, Dan Caldwell, Leo
Fried. Thomas Ferris, John Graham,
Lyle Hodgen, Joe Louis Shainholtz,
Eugene Sullivan, Joe Swearingen.
Basket ball certificates were given
Harold Ackerman. Newton Kohan
sky, Lyle Hodgen, Ralph Bernard,
Toll n Graham, Clark Nieman, Fay
Card, Giltner Hill.
R. H. Johnson presented the cer
tificates in the absence of. Coach
Patton. who was called to Illinois
by the sudden death of his father.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Wlntr mei-tln of Cuba-American
Jockf? club, at Hartina.
Rowing: Oxford-Cambridge university
race on the Thcmen courHe, F.nglnnd.
Trnnlx: Mna' nattonnl Indoor chm
plonflhlp begin in New York City: execu
tive committee meeting of I'nlted Ktaten
National l.uwn TennlH association, at New
York CHy.
Swimming: Women's 511-yard national
championship, nt Philadelphia.
Squash: Challenge match between Wal
ter A. Klntdla. world's champion, and
-William It. (.anley, at New York City.
fiolf: Anniml tournament of Southwest
era fiolf association, at Tucson, Ariz.
Polo: Opening of annual spring tourna
ment at Iel Monte, Cal.
Athletics: Annual municipal indoor
meet, nt St. I-outs; Michigan-Cornell dual
Indoor meet, at Ithaca, N. Y.
Wrestling: Kastern Intercollegiate cham
pionships, at Philadelphia.
Boxing: Billy Weeks against Bryan
Downey, 10 rounds, at Columbus, O.
O'Neill Issues Challenge.
O'Niel!, Neb., March 26. (Spe
cial.) The O'Neill basket ball team
is in mourning. There are no more
teams in northeast Nebraska or in
Holt county for them to conquer.
Pining for exercise they have issued
a challenge to meet any team along
the line of the Northwestern or
Burlington that thinks it knows how
to play basket ball. .
Ohe Shirt Wth.
Comfort Points
AftXALCOMHRJ
Correctly cut yok
gives that tailored
effect across the
shoulders.
Tkcre'i clan to
el $iiHs
cnoNCfsmwcDrfOKr
fmm
LZ WAV ill
r
"WIIAT IS PERSONAL LIBERTY"
One man sez
knows. More
morrow.
hp
si
mam in
EXHIBITION
KSFJ1IENDS
Display of Cleverness and
Speed In Bout With Drexel
Biddle Astounds Midnight
Party Guests.
New York, March 26.- Georges
Carpeijtier. champion European
heavyweight boxer, gained a host of
American admirers here early today
by his display of speed and clever
ness iii an informal shirt sleeve spar
ring exhibition with Major Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia, be
fore 1,000 guests at a dinner of the
international Sporting club. It was
the French boxer's first exhibition
in this country.
'The "match" of two 2-minutc
rounds was staged in the center of
the Hotel Commodore ball room.
Tex Rickard was referee. The box
ers, merely, removed their coats,
vests and collars.
At the outset the Frenchman dis
played lightning speed, his shifty
footwork and feinting being very
clever Major Biddle, an amateur
boxer of considerable ability, scarce
ly lauded a blow.
Herman, Outpoints Johnson.
Jersey City, N. J., March 26.
Pete Herman of New Orleans, ban
tamweight boxing champion of the
world, outpointed Patsy Johnson of
Trenton, N. J., in a fast eight-round
bout here Thursday night. Each
weighed 120 pounds.
AMI 8EMKNTS.
LAST TIMES TODAY
DOROTHY SHERMAN'S
"CAMEO GIRLS"
In Music. Song and Dance
FRANK HALL A CO
in "The Wrong Guy"
Hilarious Comrxly Playlet
MITCHELL A MITCH
ComedV, Music end Sonys
BOBBY MASON
"Sengs as You Like Them"
Assisted by Stan Scott
Photoplay Attraction
"His Temporary
Wife"
Featuring Ruby
De Remer and
an All-Star Cast
A Startling Leap
Year Romance
Sunshine Comedy
Pathe Weekly
rnnnv Mat. and
vun
Evening
LAST TWO TIMES
Charies rrohman Presents
In a
New
Play
OTIS S Kl R HER
By Maud Skinner & u DIETTRfl '
Jules Eckert Goodman rltlnU
Nights, 50c to $2 50; Mat., SOc to $2
No Seats can be Laid Away or Phone
Orders Taken
Four Days Start. .Sundiy Mat. Wed.
VeVX-'Rayrftcnti Hitchcock
In His Latest, Prettiest and Happiest
Musical Revue
HITCHY K00--1 13 TThhBiri.
and First Time in Omaha
100 Entertainers, Chorus of 40 under 20
Nights, $1 to $3; Mat.. 50c to $2 SO
PHONI DCHKMtM
S9t 4.0
THC BUT IN VAUDEVILLE
LAST TWO TIMES
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
TONIGHT AT 8:00
"EXTRA DRY:" FAY COURTNEY: BOB
HALL: RAWLS t VAN KAUFMAN: STONE
A HAYES; STEELE A WINSL0W: DE WITT
YOUNG A SISTER ; TOPICS OF THE 0AY;
KINOGRAMS.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
l2rm tfoFja Daily Mat. 15-25-50C
s33y Evnys., 25-S0-75C. SI
That Glorloui, Glittering. Scintillating Spectacle
TL. 0AI nCEI ftSAAtr Musical
i lie uuLtitn vnuvn
With Th3t Funny
Little Ho-Bo,
Pill Mall Trio: Ballet of Allied Natloni
22 Beauty Chorut of Lovely Crookettes 22
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Burlesque
Ellly Arlington
PHOTO-Pr.AVS.
Ni Last Times Today
K: MARY
3
Last Times Today
MARY
MILES
MINTER
"Judy of Rogues .w
HARBOR"
also iv'
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
iii "The Rink"
Sunday
HOPE
HAMPTON
in the) Lavish
Production
"A MODERN
SALOMJE"
E
Q
10
i "RVERYBODYjS STORE"
Mr. Golt Man!
This is the time to get ready for the days that will soon be
here. The kind of a day on which to leave the office early and
play the rounds before dinner.
Saturday Specials!
1,000 Standard Make
Golf Clubs
at $1.95 f
ach
Thse Clijbs are all guaranteed.
There are several SPALDING and
M'GREGOR Clubs included in this
lot.
Golf Bags
A special lot heavy canvas, leather'
trimmed Golf Bags.
$2.95
Fourth Floor.
Pi' '" K TlV
A complete assort
ment of Clubf, Ball
and Golf Suits.
59c
SPALDING'S
"BABY DIMPLE"
GOLF BALLS
Each. Per dos. J
A' complete assort
ment of Golf Bass,
Gloves and Accessories.
Ranger Bycyles
A very special offering of Ranger
Bicycles:
Ranger "Motorbike," price $55.00
Ranger "Arch Frame," price $49.00
Ranger "Superbe," price $49.75
Ranger "Racer," price $46.00
Pathfinder Model "A," price ... $36.00
Ladies' and Girls' "Pathfinder,"
price $38.00
Ranger "Scout," price $48.00
And several other grades of Rangers.
GUARANTEE
All Ranger Bicycles are guaran
teed for FIVE (5) YEARS.
Fourth Floor.
1
1
t
PHOTO-FLAYS.
PHOTO-rLAYS.
A Picture With a Soul L
iff
r
Emerson Hough's great story
Starting Sunday
Last Times Today
"THE LOVES
OF LETTY"
"A BANDIT'S
HEART"
, PHOTO-rl.AYB.
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11 l A.H.DianK I
LAST TIMES TODAY
DOROTHY
DALTON
in
GAMBLE IN SOULS"
Last Showing
Eugene O'Brien
in
"The Broken Melody"
A Bif, Deep, Pulsatin Drama of
Human Sympathies.
1
1EE
Tickets lo
"A Modern
Salome"
Starting Sunday at the
Sun Theater
Will ke
Thrown
Away
Saturday
(Between 12:30 and 1:30)
From a Float on a Prominent
Downtown Comer by
a Mysterious
Masked
Dancer
Can you identify her? If
you are the first to recognize
her in her street clothes you
will win
$25 in Gold
Be sure to be at 16th and
Farnam between 12:30 and
1 :30 Be sure to
Watch and
Wait for Her!
)-. . . .
