Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
I 1 t THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, ' 1920. ' 10 Major - Magnates Will Hold Meeting Today to Decide ' - Ban Johnson's "Loyal Fiv&" ' , To Take tip Proposal Made By Eight National Clubs ; ' Regarding New Plan. . y 'Chicago, Oct. 28. President Byron Bancroft Johnson . of the American league and Hie five club n owners which, have sided with him in all league fights, will hold a con ference here tomorrow, which may '. decide whether there will be a base ball war over the proposed reorftan- izatiton of jthe national game. Officialb the conference is a meeting of the league's board of direciurs. but unofficially the clubs which Johnson terms the "loyal five." m Win uc ivavm, n"Mvti. " have oonosed the junior circuit president in his administration of league altairs have, not Deen in volved. , Two Courses to Take. Meeting with Johnson will be rep . resentaltives of the Philadelphia, Washington, (,'leveland, Detroit and St. Jouis (clubs. They will take up the proposal made by the eight Na . tionat league clubs and the Chicago, Ne. York and Boston American League clubs that the national com , mission be abolished and control of base ball placed in the hands of a "civilian tribunal" of three men financially disinterested in the game. Kase ball men.point out thatjthere - are two coTirses which the magnates might take tomorrow. One is to' agree to meet with- the'othei' eleven major league clubs at the session called for November 8, to act on the proposed reorganization or to refuse to take part in the proposals for a change in base tall management. This latter action, it"- is believed would result Snn base balkwar. Refuses to "Make Statement, ) i While President Johnson tonig.ht would make no statement his friends expressed the opinion that the club owners would agree to talte part in the November 8 conference. If this is done, it is believed Johnson and his followers "will present a .'- counter proposition for reorganiza j tiotf which will- contain the prin ciples of the Lasker ".plan, favored by the other eleven magnates, but iviih spveral chaneres in the admin istration of the pfan. Such actionW it is believed, would avert a base ball war, unless it was found im possible to reach an agreement ( at the final conference in November. Refusal to enter Into negotiation for change In the- control of the game, however, proliabiy would bring about a ciRHh, It If believed? for the 11 magnates who already have gone on record as fa voring the "Lasker" plan for a "civilian r tribunal" as the controlling body, have Issued an ultimatum that unless the other club Join them they will .form ' club league without the five American league clubs which back Johnson. ay Cause Court Action. v Such actloa,v It la believed, might re sult In court action. Friend, of Presl , o dent Johnson point out that the ""jO-year ' contract" signed by the American Lleague ' clubs In lt0, and effective until 1930, provided the clubs must all stick together and for any club to Join a new league would be In - violation of . this contract, '""" It la also pointed out that a club can le expelled from the league by a three ' fourths vote. President Johnson holds that thla rule means three-fourths of those present at a meeting and that conse quently he amt his five" clubs would expel the other clubs at the meeting tomorrow If they so desired. I The sentiment tonlrht, however, seemed ! "to be that all would be peaceful tomor- i row. '"""' 1 . i I ISont. ef the magnates who have not " - lolnd in the proposed plan for reorgan ization has expressed themselves for It. Several of them have favored reorganUa lion of aonw kind when taken, up at a "regu'erly called meeting of the league In accerdan.'e with the league's constitution, i maintaining that the previous conference s was not of that nature. ' No Aetlon Vnttl Jury Finishes. nr.airtanf Jnr.nsnn and Alfred Austrian, attorney for the Chicago American league club, which has opposed Johnson In afl nilnlstrntton of the league's affairs, met accidentally a rw days ago m ine rnum bers of Judge Charles A. McDonald, in charge of the base ball grand Jury, and It Is said that they discussed be ball reorganisation- at length. While neither would comment nfflcclally on the meet ing, it was said that they had not found their views fundamentally different. . Another possibility la that the clubs meeting tomorrow will request that no v -sT action he taken by either league until the Cook county grand- Jury.- which has Just completed a five weeks' Investlga ' lion of the base ball gambling, makes its report. The .1ury has vote true bills ' I against IS men and now Is preparing to J ' J have them brought here for trial. It will . hold its f lha-1 session tomorrow, but It Is -believed that the report will not be ready before next week. This report Is expected to make recom mendations concerning future administra tion of professional base ball league's af fairs. " Expect "Sensational Evidence." . t President Johnson, when he Refused to i enter Into the conference of eight i No-, " tlonal and three American league clubs, ' " , -' said he thought It not advisable to take action then because of "sensational evi dence" he expected the jury to receive later. 'The Jury now has finished its active -session, but It was thought thai the Aaierlcan league president might still think it Advisable to postpone action un til the report Is made. Such a decision, would not. It la believed, prevent the clubs from deciding tomorrow to meet with the other clubs on November 8.- ' TbeSportingVferld? Answers to Testerday'i Question. 1. Chick Evans defeated Francis Oul- met for the national amateur a-olf title. . S. Brit ton and Leonard fought a 10- and a six-round no-decision match In 1918. be fore their scheduled bout In Cleveland. . 3. Wilson won the middleweight cham pionship from Mike O'Dowd by a referee'a ' decision. - r 4. Barrow never played In the majors. 6. Eppa Rlxer of the Philadelphia Na tionals was the first to lose 20 games this season. 6. Gllmour Poble Is coach at Cornell. 7. Braden kicked S3 yards against Harvard. . j t I. D. F. Tavls never was national ama teur champion in the singles, though three timet champion In doubles ' . Mclnnia went-to the Red Box In a ! trade, January "la, 1818.. 10. Bush I five feet ( Inches tall, while Maranvllle is one- lncb shorter. " New Questions. 1. How many times has Chicle. Evans won the national amateur golf title? J. How long has Battling Levlnsky brrn boxing professionally 7 t. Has any modern fighteV been light - weight and welterweight champion at the 4, Was William Ttlden ever clay court tennis champion? &. - How many times was Anthony Wild ing the British tennis champion? ' t. What was the biggest score mads bv the Center college eleven In a- same In llt N 7. When was the NaUonal. commission organized? 8. What year In the National league was the. season .divided Into two cham pionships, with a play-off at the end? . Has a Cincinnati team in the Na tional league won 15 straight games? lUWhat winning rak did the White Box make In. winning the, pennant in 1906? Ccpyrii-ht, 1C0 Thompson Feature Service Minor League 9' Maroon Star Halfback Waltecc (Bullet) Banner, Coach Ernie Adams' speedy right half, will enter the Cotncr game this after noon at Lincoln. Banner twisted a ligament in his leg during practice early this week. ' . Banner, before entering the local institution,' was a star performer on the South Hjh eleven, and- was picked as all-state half for two cpn secutive years. Fishermen's Crafts Ready for Contest -v To StartSaturday Halifax, N. S., Oct. 28. W'eather conditions permitting, the starting gun for the International Fisher men's craft race,' will soiud at 9 a. m. Saturday, and the contest wiil be decided on a "besttwo out 'of three basis." . " The faces will be sailed' over se lected courses and, according to a member of the sailing committee, while there wi be no special wind ward and leeward courses, the con testants will be given plenty- of windward work. ; ' v- The general race committee de cided this ; afternoon that each schooner i will carry 28 men cap tain, crew of 25 and two guests. One of the guests will be the offi cial representative of the opposing craft and, in the case of Esperanto,, the Gloucester, Mass., entry, the second guest will be a pilot familiar with the waters off Halifax? The Esperanto arrived here last night. Wolverine Cue Star - ; 7 -Wins Over Weston Yh icago, Oct. 28. Following the four-point win of Franklin over Nelson on Tuesday night, William D. Rickefts of Flint. Mich.. , and Charles Weston of Pittsburgh, staged an equally thrilling finish in the first of the national pocket tourn ment this afternoon, the Wolverine player winning. 125 to 122 in 3 in nings. James McCoy of Richmond fell an easy victim to Clarence Saf for in the initial night game, the Chicago player winning, 123 to 35 in 25 innings, going out with a ruil of-23s-McCoy's best run was 7. i "WITH THEtK niorkie Richards and Artie . Root, feather-weights, have closed with Herman Fields, Akron's newest fight promoter, for a t en -round, no decision bout the 'early part of next month. Eddie Fits Simmons, New York light weight. Is a proud lad these days. His wife presented him with a 11 pound boy last week. Ftzsimmons has a. !5-round engagement with Willie Jackson Thursday night. Sammy Good, 'Frisco welterweight, Is the latest arrival in New York and is under the management of" Samuel Gold man, who pilots the affairs of bantam weight Champion Pete Herman. Good lias been In New Orleans the last two months and fought Barne O'Day a hard fifteen-round battle. . ; " Harlem Eddie Kelly of New York will face Lightweight Champion Benney Leon ard Friday at Baltimore. The New York Boxing commission has suspended Tilly Merman and Lew Wil liams indefinitely. Herman was punlsln'd because of foul fighting against Mam Cross and was disqualified in the first round of a scheduled 15-round bout. Wll- -Hams drew an Indefinite suspension vh"n the commission ruled (that he hsd quit In his bout with Panama. Joe Uana JohnnX Relsler, lightweight, was also set down tor 30 days- for his tactics In a recent brut at the Garden. Freddie Reese, his opponent, was punished for failure to make tho weight. The mateh between Willie' Jackson and 1 Eddie Fitzsimmons tonight at New York is expected to outdraw any previous pout sines the new boxing law went Into ef fect, Johnny Iwls. roged little California featherweight, who has been, laid up for the last three months with a fractured hand, has started training again. 1 Witnlc Mnlkern. Milwankeji hAYln nro- I moter. is planning! on using Georges Car- r.entJer'lth iUrJjr r,eb ,or hl" ne?,t how " tn French champion can see his way to meeting the Pittsburgh flash. Greb, In knocking out Ounboat Smith the other night, showed that he has a kick. which the majority of fans thought he was lacking. - j Champion Jack Brltton Is to receive a guarantee of 14.000 with an option of ac cepting one-third of' the gross receipts, for fighting Jack Perry, the sturdy Pit-s-burgh welterweight -ki a 15-round bout at Louisville, Ky., on the night of Na yember 8. George Chancy of Baltimore, with a rec ord of many knockouts. - will take on Johnny Rose, St. Paul lightweight, In a :2-round Battle at the Eureka Athletic found Lew Tender and several top notch lightweight. Tom Andrews, Milwaukee, hopes to an nounce his November feature card within 24 hours. Ritchie Mitchell is to be fea tured with a star lightweight, Kid Began, bantamweight of St. Louis. and Ale Dale of Belolt, are to meet ) under the auspices of the Bearstown, 111., athletic club next Tuesday. The bout Is scheduled for 10 rounds, no decision. Bob Boner, army heavyweight, has been matched to box Willie Meehan at Akron, November in a 12-roumi, no decision bout. y . . Sam I-anrfordl arrived In Chlraro after I an absence of six weeks In the northwest on a boxing tour. Sam had three bouts while away, winning two and losing one, Langford Is wanted for a scrap with Harry WI1U at SeattleT . . . i Johnny No.ve, 8t. Paul light eight, boxes Arlos Fanning at Cedar Rapids Frldsy night and will then depart for Seattle, where he will, remain until Chrlstmaa . x Seven Contests c To Be Played , In State Today Central South High and Ad ams' Maroons Have Games . Scheduled Out of Town This Afternoon. GAMES TODAY. Vniverslty of Omaha vs. Coiner at Lin- coll Central Ilisrh vs. Heatrlce at BeatriecJjsociatioil Hmitli High vs. Nebraska City at X tirnskn i ity. 1'ent Normal vs. Nebraska at I'nlverslty Place. Wesleyah York vs. Hasting at York - Nebraska Central vs. Midland at Cen- trl City. . Ornnri, Island vs. Kearney Normal at Kearney.' Sevenxfoot ball contest are sched- ! uled to be played by Nebraska col- lege, university and high schoo elevens in the state this afternoon. Three Omaha schools, Universitv of Omaha, Central and South High will invade enemy territory this aft ernoon "for contests. Eight teams, members sof the Nebraska Confer ence circuit, are carded .to clash on various college gridirons through out the Cornhusker land. Coach Drummond's Commerce "beef trust wsfs scheduled to buck up against the-Fremont eleven st, Rourke park this afternoon, but ths gsme-was cancelled. ;The Commer cial High gridsters will meet the University IMace High at Rourke. field election day, November 2. Coach Ernie. Adams' team, 20 strong, will leave at9 o'clock this morning for Lincoln- where the Ma roons will cfash with the Cotner college aggregation on the latter's field. The contest is expected to-be a hard-fought affair as both' teams pre reported to be in fairly good condition for the contest. ,' Fifteen Centsal High moleskin performers will leave this morninr; fbr Beatrice f here the Purple and White players will meet the huskv Beatr'iee eleven. Coach Mulligan sent his Centra1 warriors through their final signal drill yesterday and following a workout reported his men in good condition. The Souths High eleven and Ne braska City meet this afternoon on the latter's field. Coach Patton of the local team predicts 'a victory for his proteges., ' . i "Mike" Brady and Mayo Tied for First PJace In "Pro" Golf lourney west uaden, ind., uct. o. i MiKe uraay oi ucirou una cnanes Mayo of Chicago, tied for first plact in he professional golf tournament which was finished'yesterday. ' A six taken by J Hutchinson on the seventh hole in. the afternocm lost him the lead wnichhe had main tained through two hilf-days' play and brought him in third place. Laurie Ayton of Evanston, 111., and Geofge Turnbull of Blue Island, III, tied for fourth place. Scores of the winners for thejonr rounds of playfcillow : " Mike Brady, Detroltl 75 77 81 75 308 Charles Mayo, Chicago.. 7 74 77 78808 Joqk Hutchinson, Chicago It li 80 80 308 Laurie Ayton, Evanston.. 76 78 78 79 312 George Turnbull, Blue Island 78 80 7T 77312 George Knight. French Jim Barnes, St. Louis....' 77 82 76 70315 Lro Piegel, Chicago 82 82 77 76316 Bob McDonald 81 78 81 78318 George Sargent, Columbus 75 81 79 83 318 Other scores Included James Gullane, Colorado Springs, 328. N Adam Kreiger Wins. ' Madison, Neb., Oct." 28. (Spe cial.) Adam Kreiger of Lincoln, defeated Marvin Barackman of Scotts, Bluffs in a fast two-all match. The first fall came after 32 minutes of hard, wrestling with a otfdy scissors and arm hold. The tecond in eight minutes with a head scissors. Wladek ZbyszUo Loses Match to "Strangler" Montreal, Oct. 28. Ed Strang ler Lewis won last . night from Wladek 'Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, in one hour and eleven minutes at theMount Royal arena here." Lewis won.on a toe hold. -A t V. 4 WATERTQWN e 3 A properly balanced stvle. W for early fall x 'A t tt -r- LV LION C OLLARS 111 sT IX. I . LM A United "Shirt S-Collar Ca.Trqy.N.Y K . vYso Makers of Hon Shirts K pn Verge Directors of Western GoH Body Adopt General Rules-on Cleaning Of Golf Balls on Puttins Green .Chicago, Oct. 28. Directors of the Western Golf association have adopted general rules on the clean ing of golf balls on putting greens, they playing of a ball from. an ex traneous green and for the lifting of a ball embedded in1 mud, it was announced today by 'Assistant Sec retary Crafts W. Higgins. The di rectors also retained the Western stymie rule, but voted to adopt the new rules of the United States Golf association regarding a lost ball, a ball out of bounds and an unplayable lie. The new rules provide for the loss of stroke and the 'distances hv all threeinstances, whereas the previous law was' loss of distance only for a ball, ryit of bounds and the loss of two strokes in medal and the hole in match for an unplayable lie. The lost ball penalty is the same as now. The new Western association rules1 have beeiicommon as local Hules ion many courses, and had been used at Western tournaments. They are now in fojxe for play at all clubs of the association at times when conditions were deemed to 'demand them. 'y , They are: When a ball is sft rest on. the putting green, if there be mud or other, substajtice adhering to the ball, it may be" lifted, cleaned and then replaced without penalty; pro- Elliott and Kreiger : xTo Meet at Madison Madison, Neb., Oct. 27. (SpecialV Guy Elliott, Des Moines welter weight, and Adam Kreiger of Lin coln will wrestle a' finished match at Madison, November 11, under the auspices of the American Legion. Elliott is a tough man on the mat, having in the last few months, de feated Leon Hood, Willie Hallas, Mike Paulson, ' 'foung Frisk and Carl Nelson, and scored a draw with Jack Reynolds. , Recently he has met Ralph Parcaut, claimant of the world's' championship; Paul , Prehn, Henry Engel, .Henry Kollin, Jud Thompson, Cal Thomas and others, which contests -have in nonsense damaged his reputation. There is every indication that the tussle-he-tween Elliott and Kreiger will be fully as sensational as was the tout between Kreiger and Engel. staged in Madison several weeks (ago. Ted Lewis Sails to Meet Johnny B a sham In London New York, Oct. 28. Ted (Kid) Lewis, the British boxer, who formerly hfld the World's welterweight-championship' title, -was a passenger on the Maitretania, sail ing today for English He is to meet Johnny Basham at London on November 19. After that bout, .Lewis plans to retutn to this country and seek match with Jack Britton for the welterweight diampionship. Jack Reynolds Wins Over Louis Nelson Cedar Rapids, IaQct. 28. -Jack Reynolds vton a rerurn wrestling match for the welterweight cham pionship lasCnight from Louis Nel son of Brooklyn, N. YJ Reynolds-won the first falh after 63 minutes of wrestling, "with a toe holdand the third after 21 minutes, with another toe hold. .. Nelson won the second fall in 114 minutes, with aii arm scissors. . , 4- Rugby Team Returns. New York, Oct. 28. The 12 mem- Kra r( flip Ameriran Olvmnic rus hy foot kail ream returned today on the army transport -mortnern n cific. whichdocked at Hoboken. Saturday October 30th 3 P. M . ADMISSION S1-S1.50-S2 Tickets on Sale at Townsend Gun Co. Beaton Drug Co. Barlow Cigar Stand, , 16th and Farnam. - v Fontenelle Hoel , : . Omaha Athletic, Club M. Gibson Cigar Store' I of Another vided such act be done with the knowledge of an opponent or an other competitor. y , A-ball embedded in soft mud, ex cept in a recognized water hazard, shall be deemed to be in casual wa ter. (In such -case it may be lifted without penalty and dropped not nearer the hole.) If the ball be played onto a put ting green other than that of the. hole being played, the ball shall be lifted and placed off such green, as near as' possible to the place where the ball layybut not nearer the hole, without penalty. , The rule to allow the cleaning of a muddy ball was first used at the western open' champion at Noman die, in St. Louis, 1908, rain for 20 days having made it necessary. The stymie rule of the Western Golf association which differs from the United States Golf Association rule, which does not abolish stymies when laid by one's self, follows: "When both balls are on the put ting green, if the players of the ball farthest from the hole claims that the nearer ball interferes with his' putt, the nearer ball upon request .shall be lifted or played at the op 'tion of the-owner. This rule has been in effect for three ears, while the U. S. G. A. rule was made ef fective on September 1, this year. Johnny Evers to Manage Cubs for Next Season Chicago, Oct 28. Johnny Evers will- manage the Chicago Nationals next season, it - was announced to?, day by William Veeck, president of thev club. Evers will succeed Fred Mitchell and is expected to arrive in Chicago in av short time. He now ir-tn Cuba with i the New' York Giants. ' . . Evers broke into the mijor league as- second baseman in 1905. HeTnade good from the start and rerfiained with the Cubs until 1913. He went to Boston and later joined the New York Nationals as one of Manager McGraw's assist ants. Evers served overseas during the world war itv the' service of the Knights of Columbus and dd much to promote base ball among ' the troops. , . N ITHTHE s6'IFT & CO. Premiums. BroOkflAds. ECasher 146 136 lSOjKashar 116 194 154 Lang 100 102 133-Prey E. '164 151 125 lohnston 154 148 145iBrown 130 129- 183 Hushes 142 157 mlBazar 117 125 130 Klefer 179 128 177IKebedue 114 173 193 handicap 39 39 89 1' Totals 760 710 Gems. Crowe ' 142 150 Lang 145 140 3delman 1 30 130 Wilson 159 137 Roatman 186 193 handicap 13 13 77Bt Totals 634. 776 70 Sllverleafs 189'Robson , 161 186 185 16 !iPeters v 103 145 114 130ICretc'lan 138 148 440 193IBronson 167 145 157 127Hend'sonfl83 165 179 13u Totals 774 763 814 Totals 741 789 80S Prides. . 'Empires. Mehl 139 152 HBHellers -130 130 ISO Nelson 141 128 142Christ'son 984 156 180 Nepinsky 121 128 129!Krf toh'en-HS140 158 Hehn 138 147 146lGioffer 14171 149 Prey 210 154 175HurTtphr,y 170 157 143 Haiaicap, 10 10 10 Tol otals ,749 709 7071 Totals - 755 764 769 High School Foot Ball rtarnexton, 14; Snmmefield, 0. Summefield. Kan., Oct. 28. (Special.) Barneston High school won In a hard fought foot ball game here today, from the local high school eleven, 14 to 0. A large crowd witnessed the game. Bee want ads are best business getters. , ITU i. VERSUS CREIGHTtfN FIELD 26t(h and Calif ornia Sts. Maroons Confident. Of Victory Friday University of Omaha Foot Bailers Leave Tomorrow For Contest at Lincoln. The University of Omaha's foot ball eleven is out to "win over Cotner at Lincoln Friday afternoon. So", by that same token, is Cotner. Coach .iiJams or fae local institu tion believes-that his proteges can wallop the Cotner aggregation, but refuses to say what the' score will be. ' TheV" Maroons were sent Rirough a .bard s,crimniaKe with the Com merce High school gridsters yester day' Adams' players showed lots of "pep" in their work and all in dications point to victory tomorrow afternoon. Coach . Adams and his first and secoiwj string bunch of foo' bailers will leave for1 Lincoln tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. City Commissioners ' Will Attend Contest On Creighton Field Omaha's city "dads" will' witness the contest Saturday afternoon be tween Creighton and Marquette Uni versity of Milwaukee, scheduled to boplayed on ihe former's gridiron. The city commissioners promised to nttend the affair in a body, providing the thermometer is hitting around the right spot. ,- Tickets are on sale at the Town send Gun csmpany. Athletic club,' Fontenelle hotel, "Mickie" Gibson's, Barkalow cigar store and at the school, and from 1 the amount of pasteboards being-- sold at the vari ous places, a large crowd'of foot ball followers is, expected to witness the struggle. Coach Mulholland of. Creighton is not worrying about Obach Ryan of Marquette drilling his "beer town" lads yi Creighton s plays. I he locaj tutor isi trying out new formations, and, according to the way in which the Omahans run through their new plays, Creighton wilL-probably sur prise the visitors. , 1 , Joe Stahgl Defeats Maftenson in Bout . ! 1 Manning, la., Qct. 28: (Special.) Joe Stangl, heavyweight claimant of the "Wrestling championship of Iowa, defeated Paul Martenson of Chicago, in straight falls last night in one of the most thrilling matches ever staged in this part of Nebraska. Stangle won the f irst fall after 2C minutes of hard 'Wrestling, and the s-econ in 12 minutes, 30 seconds, using '-Gotch's famous toe hold each time. " 1 k . v; Grid Game Scheduled For Ak-Sar-Ben Field The Thorpeian Athletic club and the C. Y. M. A. foot ball teams will clash at the Ak-Sar-Ben field Sun day afternoon in what is predicted to bt a hard-fought contest. According to Ed Shaw, Omaha will not be represented by 3 profes sional eleven, as previously an nounced The idea 'of organizing a team composed of forme college and university stars wasabandoned, due to the late start in forming an aggre cafion of this sort. Base Ball War Indicted by Jury John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, who was in dicted yesterday by federal grand jury, does not believe that the national game will be killed by the work or fight order. "It's possible to cripple base ball," said McGraw recently, "but no body can kili it. .The national game has lived through many trying episodes. It survived .the Brotherhood war, the strife be tween the American and Nation al leagues and the costly battle with the Federal league. Base ball, like other "enterprises, is ex periencing trouble because of the war, but brighter days are com int.. . ... ' Hickey Says Minor League Opposes Plarr Of Reorganizing Ball Chicago, Oct. J8. Thomas "l. Hicker, president of the American association, today said that .although a nunjber of minor league Dase ball "men ad gone on record as favor inp the Lasker plan.for the reorgani zation of base ball, it is-gpJng"'to be a hard proposition to "get them to vote for it at their annual meeting in Kansas City on November 9. Mr.' Hickey . intimated that the fight of the minors would be in re gard to the number of men on the board of -control and. said that it was no more than fair that the mi nors should have something to say regarding one member of the board who would represent them. Britton to Meet Perry. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 28. Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the worldT will defend his title against Jack Perry of Pittsburgh in a 12-round no decision contest here November 8, according to announce ment today by a local athletic dub. m CI; n-. il !i ' 1 HALLOWE'EN , and .. by the ' ( American Legion Band AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29 Owls, Cats, Devils, Ghosts, Goblins, Walking Pumpkins, Horns, Whistles, Crazy Costumes, Fortune Tellers all there with bells on. CONFETTI ijLots of it) Dance Dance Dance , The Music won't stop at all. Dancing all Evening, following the Band Con cert LEMMA Tho Groat Telia Your IMPORTANT NOTE: Stay away if you've got sore feet, because there'll be an awful jam and somebody will ruin your corns. (NO DRESS SUITS AELOWED) ADMISSION 35 CENTS Including War Tax WILD John McGraw Is Indicted bv Federal Jury x- ; Manager of New York Giants Alleged , to Have Violated Volstead Act Last ' August. ' New York, Oct. 28. John" J. Mc Graw, manager of the New York , Giants, today was indicted by the federal grand jury on a charge of violating the Volstead act The indictment was procured on ' evidence presented by Assistant Fed eral District Attorney Edward II Reynolds, who. investigated tin fracas at the Lambs' club' last Au gust betwcetr'McGraw and John C. Slavin, a musical comedy actor. The indictment charges that on that date McGraw had -illegal possession of a bottle of whisky. You've Been Deceived by Weather Lijje This Before Why, Man, 9 -perfect cold blizzard is apt to come up at any moment now. Then there would be a scurrying for Winter over coats, y And chances are your over coats, when taken out of Bum mer storage would be found to need Cleaning, pressing, ret pairing, etc., very much. ( Better phone us to come after your heavy weight togs we Mfill fix 'em up.. ' Phone .Tyler; 345. DRESHER BROTHERS CLEANERS 221 1-17 Farnam St. South Sid Phono "South 0050" Supply Your Needs 1 bv Using Bee Wants Ads Best Result! rnival Psychic Fortuno '.-eg CARELESS i u -Vy f "s tr"i;-Ve Pt
