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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921. Important Cage Games on Card For This Week Nebraska P 1 a y b. Grinnell Creighton Meets Yankton And Central Clashes With South High. GAMES TIII8 WEEK.. Monday. . . . Indiana against Michigan at Ana Arbor. Wednesday. Corner cotlega against Mldliuid at Trf- Da Win aatat Auburn at Aobnrn. - ' Thsndar. I W)M Vermel against f'otner tulleae at W'eyno. Com mere against State Africa at Wnno. Friday. ?slls City against Oelgliton Blgli her, relghton against Yankton here. hrnka airnlniit tirlnnell at Lincoln. Omaha university against Tabor eollea lirre. York against Hastings college at Ilust- ' ings. otner rotlega airainut Trinity at Moa ' l.nnne roll'' acalnut Wayne Normal ft Wayne. s Ontral ni(h mtlini.1 Soulll Hlifli at . South High. Commerce agalnt Volverslty Place nt l.lnroln. x- Itloomflrld against Kandolph at Ran liolph. Albion against folumbna. at Albion. Sidney against Oonliluml at Kidney. f ralir ngalnt I.yon at l.yon. ,. WaltliUl against Wlnnebnco at Wlnnr- j -, Pierre against Creighton High at I'relgh , ton. Nek. .. Auburn agalast Humboldt at Huir.boldt. Saturday. Nebraska agalnat tirlnncH college nt incnln. , CVtner college against Mornlngslde at himtx City. tnane college against Midland at Fre mont, t , ' NVrtMreetera asalnrt VurUue at I-n-lavctte. Ohm against Michigan at Ai.a Arbor. Inwa agalnat Minnesota nt Mtiiiienpoll. 'Vlscoasln agnlnet Chicago at Chicago. ' By RALPH WAGNER. 5 Basket ball will hold the center 'of. interest among Nebraska sport fans this week when nearly every college and high pchool in the state will get into action some time mir ino- the next f itfe . davs. . Nebraska will play it's second home game of the season Fridav evening at the state fair ground audi torium when it clashes with the irinnell tossers in the first of a tvo- game series, the final game being scheduled for Saturday evening, The Iluskers should have little trouble in defeating the Iowans as they are jiot considered dangerous opponents this season, r. - Central and South High quintets meet in the first game for, the city title Friday evening on the Packers' floor in what is expected to be a hard battle. The South High tossers re lumed home yesterday from a two game journey .to York and Geneva where they won the firs game and lost Saturday night to the Geneva ,nuad in a hard fought affair, 19 to "' . Little Known of Central. , Little is known of Central's play ing this season as the Purple and White athletes have not played a game thus far this year. Coach Mul-' ligan is working' his players hard in order to whip, bis men into condi tion for the name. Clement and Swcnseh will probably play the for wards, while Good and Corenman are ripe for the guard positions. Keyt 0" Bunnell will jump at center. f ....1.2.1. iVa commerce, wiuta ucici uji Council Bluffs-and Nebraska City teams last week, by good scores, play he State Aggies at Lincoln Thurs day and the following day mix with University Place. The latter team lost to Creightton High last .week and considering the Bookkeepers' show ing against the lowan five and Ne braska City, Coach Drummond's miintet should return victorious over the Aggies and University Place. - Creighton High and Falls City battle at Creighton Friday night. The '"prep" school, players should find little difficult in beating. Falls City as the latter is not represented by a very strong team this season. Creighton Plays Yankton. "VIrrtifM t.invfttv Will nftlfl lt season against Yankton college Fri day n.ight. The second game with Yankton will be played Saturday evening. Coach Mulholland has rounded his men into good condition and although the Dakotans have a fairly strong squad of cagers this season. Creighton will enter the game a decided favorite. Omaha university suffered defeat in its first game of the season Sat urday evening at the Maroons' gymnasium when the Trinity college, five of Sioux City won a hard fought and interesting game by a score of 17 to 15. Coach Adams' team bucks up against Tabor college of Tabor, la., Friday evening and should emerge victorious. The Iowans have a fairly good defensive qttintaj this year, but according to reports, are not accu rate at caging baskets. j " Nearly all the Nebraska conference teams roll into play this week. In the Western conference Indiana plays Michigan at Ann Arbor to night, while Ohio and Michigan clash at Ann Arbor Saturday even ing. Iowa and Minnesota at Minnea polis, Northwestern and Purdue at Lafayette and Wisconsin vs. Chicago at Chicago completes the "Big Ten" schedule for Saturday. " Dyson Beats Moore. Boston, Jan. 9. Bobby Dyson of New Bedford gained;" decision in a 10-round bout with Roy Moore Of ' St. Paul tonight. ; Base Ball Chatter Chiracs Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaaed Wire, rhlraro, Jan. 9. Clurrnce Bowland la orrylna- over a alte for eprlne; training tit tits Columbua elub these days. Several towns are after Rowland's outfit. amon them being- Cbarleatowfl. Va., recommend ed by Frlti Von JColnlti, format Box athlete. ' Manager Gibson of the Pirates la ready to apend some real money to atrengthen up his infield. He "Jiae been given fuil ienway by Dreyfusa and ought to do aome business thla Week. , Lance Wchbourt,-' the Unlvers'' of Florida flrat aacker. who was eouthlwlth the Glanta last spring, will get ariither trial from McCrwt. . Slchbourc bad a good year In the Michigan-Ontario iraa-iie, later being bousht by Toledo, ter which the OianU grabbed htm again. Speaker la flgorlnit on making Joe Son-ell. his recruit shortatop, the lead off man In ItSl. SwU hit better than h.569 during, the time was with deve iand laat year, but what ha will do fcext season la problematical. The Ty Cobb banquet rhloh Detroit fans will Sive tho new Tiger leader the latter part of January promise to be a big aueceas In many ways. More than i 004 reservations have already been re ceived and the, number of available ' -. -. - - - IAD 1 '' Shano Collins has been helping thn Pittafteld Eastern league club hustle up Talent for the eomlng year. The Sox etnt haaaman la a stockholder In tha , elub and expects to get soma surplus . athletea Xros UUf Duffy Of VB MM THE GUMPS- CTs HIM WWER.6U W our again Xo TUC Afltai t a.v HI OCT- plNNEH AMD wet AX THt oLKjCX CAT- TH Qumps VatE "THE CEHTE. OF A-mtrNCtAON MOVT H THE PLACE VHtUc. BVM KAKDEP OUT VOOvSVJ Xo THE VMTEt LIKE A KXO JlSTl"J)TVN6 TU USoiJ "mEBE- COULPNT KtET HER. EYES. OFF 6UMP jor League 0vners Worried Over Political Situation in Base Ball; SendS.0.S. to Uittle Fdlows'' Chicago, Jan. 9. Major league club owners are plainly worried over the political situation in base ball, especially as to how it affects the minors. This was apparent today when schedule makers of the big circuits met here to prepare the 1921 chart for presentation to the joint meeting to be held this week. An important development was the admission that the majors had sent a hurried call for the minor league committee 01 six to come nere to morrow and discuss the new national agreement. The minors have an nounced that they are against the new compact. On Monday the minor committee is to report back to the national association of minor leagues, when -that organization will take action in regard to the agreement. The sudden invitation by the majors for the committee to come in and talk things over is taken as an indi cation that they hope for an eleventh hour compromise. The minors, however, have the bitts "between their teeth. Georee Maines, president of the Michigan- Untano league and a member of the minor committee, arrived today and said the little fellows were prepared tor a 'break. "There will be no compromise," he said. "We want representation and a square deal. The present document does not provide for that. Four mem bers of our committee are against signing it and we will recommend against singing when the committee reports on Monday. "The chief objections to the agree ment are that it would put complete control of base ball in the hands of Franchises Granted to Three Cities in League New York, Jan. 9. George Her man Lawson, president of the re cently incorporated Continental Base Ball association, was here to day inspecting park sites for the leafcue clubs which he hopes to in stall in or near this city. He said he expects to place the state fran chises for New York, New Jersey and Maryland. The promoter of the new "outlaw" league said' three of the eight fran chises for the eight-club league had been granted as follows: Indiana, with the state club play ing at Indianapolis; Massachusetts, with the club playing at Boston; Ontario, playing at Toronto. New York Giants Offer $300,000 for Hornsby Houston, Tex., Jan. 9. Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, tonight confirmed reports he had been offered $300,000. for Roger Hornsby, -second baseman. In verifying the report, he dis closed that the New York National league team was the bidder. "There is nothing further to dis cuss," Rickey said. "Hornsby is not for sale even for $500,000. The St. Louis club needs pitchers right now and not cash." Bowens Wallop Gretna Town Team, 78 to 20 Gretna, Neb., Jan. 8. (Special Telegram.) Gretna's town squad of basket ball players were snowed under by a 78 to 20 scohe here last night on their own floor by the Bowen Furniture team of Omaha. The Bowens displayed a brand of teamwork and basket shooting that had the local, cagers guessing, from start to finish. ' Munn with 15 baskets and Kacer with 10, starred for the visitors, while Grihy played the best same for the locals. Man-O'-War on Parade. Lexington, Ky., Janj 9. Man O' War, champion race horse, will be shown at the Kentucky Jockey club track when he arrives here enroute to Hinita farm, to be retired to the stud. , Schedule G. 0. League U The following la a revise schedule of mo ureaier umam casKet Dan league, which opened Its season last Thursday night. Because the Council Bluffs T. M. C A. and the Omaha National Banks failed to enter, it was necessary to revise the schedule. tsvAnv is. Wilson Electrics against Townsend Oun Co., 8 p. m. Omaha Athletic club vs. Bowna furni ture Co., 9:45 p.m. JAM ART 0. Bowen Furniture Co. vs. Townsend Oun Co., S p. m. ' Wilson Electrics vi. Omaha Athletic elub, 1:45 p. m. JANUARY 17. Wilson Electrics vs. Bowen Furniture Co.. S p. m. . . , , , Townsend Oun, Co. Vs. Omaha Athletic elub, 1:4a p. m. v v FEBRUARY 3. Omaha Athletlo club vs. Bowen Furni ture Co., 8 p. m. Wilson Electrics vs. Townsend Gun Co.. t:4S p. m. TF.BRFARY 10. WMson Electrics vs. Omaha Athletic olub, p. m. Bowen Fumltura Co. vs. Townsend Co., I:4i p. m. , FEBRCARY 17. Townsend Oun Co., vs. Omaha Athletlo club. I p. m. 'Wilson Electrics vs. Bowen Furniture Co., t:ii p.. in. FEBRUARY St. Wilson Electrics vs. Townsend Oun Co., I p. m. Omaha Athletic club vs. Bowen Furnl. tura Co.. 1:41 p. m. , MARCH I. Bowen. Furniture Co. vs. Townsend Gun Co., I p. m. Wilson Electrics va. Onili ahiai A I'LL VEJ-U, GOT MV "ttH TKpOVANt? BUCtCS BACK WITH ; IMTERET" I'rA 6 LAC IT STAVEP 1M THE FAMILY All the reuGH . Ait I'll set;lt4i Judge Landis and an advisory board consisting of Ban Johnson and John Heydler. The minors welcome Judge Landis, but they might not have the same regard for his successor , HIGHSOftL BASKETBALL Xebraaka City 47 School for Deaf 21. Nebraeka Crty. Neb.. Jan. 9. (Special. Nebraska City won the opening; basket ball game of the city Friday .by defeat ing the School for Deaf of Omaha, by a score ra ii to J 'ine game wit last from the start on the part of the locals who clearly outclassed the boys from the metropolis. , Hooper S3 North Bend 12. . Hooper. Neb., Jan. 9. (Special.) Hooper high school defeated North Bend high Friday 22 to 12. This makes aeven atralght victories for locals. Hooper ucsiuii iul ma sccona game or aou&ie header, 26 to 20 to North Bend Legion. Legion game tie and was neeeasary to play extra five minutes. I C hadron 38 Valentino 12. ' Chadron, Neb., Jan. . (Special Tele gram.) Chadron high defeated Valentine high hero Friday, 32. to 12. This Is one of the first series "of games In the Northwest league, Chadron has an un usually strong team1 this year. , Stromsbors;, 47 Shelby, IS. Stromsbur. Neb., Jan. 9. (Special.) The Stromsburg cage team walloped the Shelby quintet on the hitter's floor by a score, -of 47 to 13. The local girls' team defeated the Shelby girls, 60 to 20. Schuyler Legion, 4Ui Columbus Legion, SC. Columbus, Neb., Jan. 9, (Special.) Tho Schuyler American Legion basket ball team defeated tho Columbus former sol diers in a hard fought gams here by a score of. 40 to 36. Grand Island, SSj Aurora, 10. Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 9. (Special.) The Grand Island High school won Its first game of the season here before a large crowd when It defeated the Aurora team, 26 to 10. Pruner, Kelson, Black and Render played the best game for the lo cals, while Hustead was the stellar player for the losers. Genoa Indian. 81; Albion, 17. - Albion, Neb., -Jan. 9. (Special.) In a fast and Interesting game of basket ball played here, the Genoa Indians defeated the local high school by a score of 31 to 17. The Albion girls won froth tha In dian girls, 27 to 0. Last Friday night Al bion lost In a: close - game to Xewman .Grove by a Bcore of 11 to 16 on the latter'a floor. . Ponca, .l; Wakefield, l... . Ponca, Neb., Jan. 9. (Special.) The lo cal high school quintet defeated the faut Wakefield team hsre In an Interesting: and close game by a score of 21 to 15. At the end of tha first half the score was 9 to 11 in favor of tho visitors, but the locals staged a comeback In the last period of play and forged ahead, winning the game. Brlney. Tucker and Tucker played the best game for the winners. The visi tors played a clean game throughout, - Bloomfleld. S7: Creighton High, 7. Bloomfleld, Neb., Jan. 9. (Special.) ! The Bloomfleld high school basket bull . team defeated the Creighton. Neb., high ! here In an' interesting game by a sore . 27 to 7. It was the first game of the. season for the locals and they displayed a good brand of basket ball. Creighton scored two polntsvln the first quarter; 4 I In the third and one in the fourth. Sal- mon scored five field goals, Andresen three j and Johnson three, while Gray counted one j h.k.l . ... . 1 w. .- n . ..I.... , scored three goals from the foul line. Bloomfleld plays Randolph. Friday. Superior, 26 1 Hebron, 12. . Hebron, Neb.. Jan. 9. (Special.) The local hoys' and girls cage teams lost to the Superior quintets hero by score' of 26 to 12 and 21 to 4. respectively. Fremont, 20 1 Columbus, 17. Fremont, Neb., Jan. i. (Special.) The Fremont basket ball toam von from tho Columbus five hero by a score of 20 to 17 In a hard-fought game. ' Coach Slsly of Midland refereed. Northwest Nebraska Tourney. Chadron. Neb. Jan. 9. (Special.) The results of the Northwest Nebraska basket ball tournament for the past week are op follows: Chadron. 32: "Valentine, 12. Crawford, 38; Valentine, 9. Rushvllle, 15; Alnsn-orth, It. Cordon,. 7; AlnBworth, 9,'- Bloomfleld Announces Schedule. M Following Is the schedule of games for the Bloomfleld high school basket bail team: . January 14 Randolph at Randolph. January 21 Wayne at Bloomfleld. January 28 Hartington at Hartlngton. February 4 Randolph at Bloomfleld. February 11 Hartington at Bloomfleld. February 1! Creighton at Creighton. Two mid-week games will be played with Wauaa, dates to be announced later. Hooper Announces Schedule. Hooper, Neb.. Jan. 9. (Special.) The Hooper high school basket ball schedule for 1921 has been completed. Arnold Meier Is the captain of the local team and with Sherman Jeffers ara the star tossers of tho squad. Out of the eight games played thus far. Hooper tins won 7. tne last being consecutive victories. The sched ule follows: Jan. 14th, Wlsner Here. Jan. 21st, Open. - Jan. 28th, Clarkson at Clarkson 1 , Feb. 4th, Scrlbner at Hooper, Feb 11th, Wlsner at Wlsner. Feb 18th. Scrlbner at Scribner. Feb. 26th, Omaha School for the Deaf, (here). . , March 10. -11th. and l!th. State Tourna ment, (Lincoln). AMirSgtoF.NTS Brilliant Musical Burlesque . Twice Daily week Mit. Today Final Parfomaaco Friday Nit Jask Slnsw Pniasts LEW KELLY And HI Own Show (Mr. Kelly Is the msrt Imitates la urlMk) Uamual Cast IncledM asellls Maslm. Ar thur Pvtsaai. Al. lauadtn, Msllaaf A OOiS, Marsaret Have. Dell Bsrrlsiar as Act't UiKlad 4 JANSLEYS 4 Is aurlssk nrswee. w Direst From ths Rlssllas Broi. Onus HAPPV-aO-tUCKV BEAUTY CHORUS j Evga. Sua. Mat- 2S-S0-7Sc-tl-lJS Ek Mats. 15e-2ie-50c Ladlaa' Dime Mat. Every Week Dow Baby Carriers Caraga la tha Lobby BURNT CHILD DREADS THE FIRE TtLL YOO SOMETHING H6NEY AWAV "FROK tit? THIS TAME HEX-UL . T6 UE ACETVLEViE TORCHED KTCR06LXCER1HE:- Commerce Beats Nebraska City Basket Shooting of Mahoney, Camero and Kline Feature n of 32 to 8 Victory. Sensational basket shooting by "Ike" Mahoney. Camero and Kline, and close guarding by Rokusek and Hathoot, were the outstanding ff?a tures in Commerce High school's 32 to 8 victory over Nebraska City at the local "Y" Saturday night. Coach Drummond's bookkeepers outplayed the Nebraska City five in every department of the game, and should have piled up a much larger score. The visitors were unable to locate the basket and time after time lost easy chances of putting the ball in the basket. L. Faunce, center, scored the vis itors' eight points, shooting four sen sational goals, two of them from the center of the floor. As a preliminary to the Commerce Nebraska City mix, the First Baracas "won from the M. E. Wops, 16 to 14. m two extra five-minute periods. Ihe game was hotly contested from start to finish, and the second half ended 14 to 14. Crowley of the Wops shot the tying basket in the last few min utes of play. Inthe first extra five minutes neither team was able to score, but with a minute to go in the second extra periof, Nagl shot the winning basket. ' The box score: Commerce High, S3, Nebraska City, 8. B.F.P.T. B.F.P.T. Camero, r. 4 2 0 OlC. TMace, rf. 0 0 0 0 Kilns. If - 2 0 1 OlB. -Poling, If. 0 0 0 0 Rokusek, c. 3 0 2 -O'UKaunce, c. 4 0 2 2 B'nsteln, rg. 0 0 0 OlVenem'n, rg. 0 0 1 0 Hathoot, Ig. 0 0 0 OlW.Poling, lg. 0 0 0 0 Slane, sub. 10 1 OIHoberg, sub. 0 0 10 Maho'y, sub. 4 0 0 0'Hom'er, sub. 0(l 0 V Krasne, sub. 1 0 0 01 , Y'hout, sub. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 4 0 4 3 Totals 15 2 4 Ol Substitutes Slane for Bernstein. Ma honey for Rokusek, Bernstein for Hathoot, Krasne lor it line, lacnout lor nernstem, Hoberg for E. Poling, Homey'er for C Place. E. Pollne for Hoberg. Officials Carl Lutes, Omaha Athletlo club. Time keeper and scorer, Johnson. Commerce. Shaw Signing Piayers For Ak-SarBen Eleven Ed Shaw, former University of Nebraska star foot ball player, wbo has charge of organizing the Ak- -r t ' t -1 f sar-tsen proiessionai , gna eieven which will compete in the Western Professional root Ball league, al ready has signed several prominent western pigskin warriors tor the local team. The job of organizing and enter ing a team irom this city in the foot lu ll league will be up to William Hosford, John Gamble, W. R. Woods, Everett Buckingham, Ed Shaw and Charlie Trimble. Grand American Trap ' Shoot to Chicago Club Chicago, Jan. 8. The . Grand American handicap, premier event of American trapshooters yesterday was awarded to the South Shore Country club, of Chicago at the an nual meeting of the American Trap shooting association. The tourna ment in connection with the chief event will take place August 22-27. AMCSEMENTS. a, Tonight week Mats. Wed. A Sat. Tha Bohemians, Inc., Present A Revusical Comedy of New , York's Latin Quiartier ORIGINAL GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATER CO. James Watts, Ted Lewis, "Jama Kim;" Al Herman, Sylvia Jason, Varna Gor don, Hickey Brae- and the 20 FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS Nlhte, $1.00 to $3.00 ( Wad. Mat., SOe to 12.00; 'Sat. Mat., $1 to S2.S0 NEXT WEEK. MATS. WED, SEATS NOW ON SALE SAT eomotiAfs ( Isn't it a grand Old Name?) Prices! Wed. Mat., $2 to SOc; Eve. $3 to $1; Sat. . Mat., $2.30 to 1. EMPRESS TWO SHOWS IN ONE HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS. Miniature Musical Comedy; MARTHA HAMIL TON CO, Comedy Skit; McKOWN A BRADY, "Words and Music;" SKIP PER, KENNEDY 4k REEVES, "Campus Capers;" VINCENT "SONG" MAR QUISE, Popular Songster. Photoplay Attraction "Partners of Fate," fea turiaf Louisa Lovely. Harold Lloyd Comedy, "Cot Out and Get Under." Matinee Daily, 2tlS Every Night, SilS THE FORD DANCERS;- RAE ELEA NOR BALL AND BROTHER; CLAUDE MARIONj Homer Mllss dt Co.; Dot son; Royal Caacolfne; Oscar Mlraao Trial Topics ad the Day; Kino trams. Matinee IBs to SOc; some at 7Bct $1 Sat, and Sua. Nlfhte lSe ta $145. t006H IN THE 3G6eST Ki TUE AW0T2LVJ) AMC TAKE "THE FVeEDEUTS New Owner of Omaha Club Busy Rounding Up Material for Team Ty Cobb and Johnny Evers of De troit Tigers and Chicago Cubs, re spectively, may, be busy rounding up ball players for the coming season, but they have nothing on J. F'eagin Burch, new owner of the Omaha Western league ball club. . Owner, or Magnate Burch, if you please; breezed into town Friday afternoon and has been in and Out of his room at the Paxton hotel so Geneva Cagers Win Over South High Small Floor Handicaps Teani ? work of Packers, Who Lose Close Game, 19 to 17. Geneva, Neb., Jan.' 9. (Special Telegram.) Geneva High school of this city wondts fourth consecutive game of the season here last night when it defeated the South High quintet of Omaha, 19 to T7, in one of the hardest fought contests ever played in this city. At the end of the first half the locals were on top of a 12 to 11 score.' Soon after the second half South High forged ahead and was leading, 16 to 13, until the last seven minutes of play, when the Geneva tossers came from behind and tied the count. Buscher scored a field goal with only a few seconds to play and the locals won the g3me. The small floor and the ability of the Geneva tossers to work together on their own surface resulted in their victory. During the last 12 years Geneva High has lost but two games on their floor. The lineup and summary follows: South High 17. Geneva, 19. B. Nelmnn R P Plckard Acker man L. F Tates Hill C; Donlinder Bernard It G Buscher Enilgh L (1 Manning Substitutions Willy for Yates, Mulligan for .Manning. Field Goals Nelman, Ackerman, Hill, Bernard. Emlgh, Plckard, Buscher, 8. Free Throws Nelmnn, 7 out of 15 trials; Plckard, 1 out of 6 trials. Referee Newman, Nebraska. PHOTOPLAYS. w4 immmm M WaV Ar-F" SP? W ilofMottes 1 tove ever Iscreened. V sal J ft -SO LONG ViJL VtM HAND'S HE ENOU6H T0M (WVJJ OM' THEX CAMT W HIPPER A. TIP To MP XM MATP Oa often that the elevator boy has re fused to work until Burch leaves for Chicago, claiming that going up and down so often makes him siek. Jack Lelivelt, first sacker, who steered the club over the Western league seask last season, will be at the helm again next season. Lelivelt will have full sway over the players, but should he fall down on the job and this is nft expected Burch will take hold of the wheel and handle the team. Spring training will be held at Fort Smith, Ark.. The Omaha athletes will pack their baggage and journey south , about the same time the big leaguers start playing their practice games in the southern pnrt of the United States. Burch left last night for Chi cago, where he will attend the meet ing of minor league moguls to dis cuss the new national agreement. Mike Finn, Burch's right-hand man, also will attend the conference of the "little ones." . . During the meeting Burch and Finn expect to sign two pitchers and four or five infield players. "Pa" Rourke, former owner of the team, left last night for Chicago. Omaha Soccer Champs May Play St. Louis Members of . the Omaha District Soccer league will hold an important meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in room 207 of the City Hall to arrange a series of games between the Cald- onians, champions of this city, and the St. Louis champs. The games will be played at Rourke park about March 1, if present plans materialize. PHOTOPLAYS. NOW 1 PLAYING OUTOFTHE SHOWS' RALPH INCE PRODUCTION A mighty drama of tha silent north, where the only law it that of tooth and claw. SUNSHINE COMEDY, . "A DOGGONE WEDDING" Winner of $25 R. N. W. M. P. prize announced at every show.' r j . ALL WEEK WALLACE REIt IN "THE CHARM SCHOOL" "Wally'i" Biggest Success "Mind .Your Own Business" A Clerer Comedy SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA Playing the Overture "PHCDRE" Massenet ' ' '''' '' Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. '.i.v'i lit 10 Chirairo Tribune tvmsn AS VriC TOET rV F WE tlO.OOOJU tVEKY HtAV5N6- -THE'ME COX TO AX T LOUD ENOOQK 0i. THE VI0RL. TO HEAti IT ! Cochran and Shaefer I To Play Club Stars 1 n ' -n f l i t i . ci r wciKcr vumirfii anu j.ikc onarici, jr., two of the country's leading balkline billiard players, will meet in a 200-point game at the Omaha Athletic club at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Following the match, Cochran and Al Cahn, former club champion, play in a 25-point three cushion match. I In the evening Cochran and Shaefer play 'their second block of 200-ppint billiards followed by a 25 point three-cushion game between Shaefer and Dr. Sumney, champion cue player of the club. PHOTOPLAYS. 111.; I The Sensation Created in Tleip IJork and Chicago by arthbouhd Is Being Duplicated Where thousands attended yesterday and ac claimed this the wonder production of the season. Due to the tremendous evening crowds, patrons are urged to attend the matinees whenever it is possible. Performances at 11 a. m., 1 p. m., 3 p. m., 5 p. m., 9 p. m. Deluxe shows at 3, 7 and 9 p. m. m More than just a motion picture EARTHBOUND is distinguished by its spiritual quality, its power ful theme, its perfect cast and its marvelous photography. Earthbound Will Keep lou Spellbound Today and Tuesday . CHARLES RAY and DOROTHY DALTON 1 - in "BACK OF THE MAN" The store- of an Innocent vampire who goes to tho end oi tha world for tha man aha lovea. beatty;s Co-Operative Cafeterias Pay Dividend to Those Who Do the Work Jewel, Flower, Color Symbols for Today Bv FRANCES MARSHALL. j uc Mar nai'i'uu it 13 iwoj .'. .....if Kin, ctnnr. nun iv. fwn, inif vnu' with a tiny star in its depths, is rarel but the star is most potent in pro tecting its wearer from harm and misfortune, according to the an cients. Today's natal stone is lapis lazuli, which also has protective qualities, guarding those who wear it from disease, winch is most significant, Miice those born under this rule of the stars are-destined to travel in lar places. Yellow is today's symbolic color, and those who undertake a journey today may be sure of travelling without accident or delav and find ing success at the end of their trav els if they wear yellow. Narcissus is today's flower, and brings its wearer hope and happi ness. Copyright, 1821. By ths Wheeler Syndlvnte. Inc. Where It Started The Encyclop-Edia. The word-"Encyclopedia" is from he Greek, and originally meant "complete course of study. It was used to name the courses at the Athenian schools. Later the word came to mean "Book of Knowledge." The first general encyclopedia was the work of one man. It was com piled by Spousippus in .145. H. C. The first encyclopedia made by collab oration of many exports was issued about 1670 by Louis Moreiri. Copyright, 1921, By the Wheeler . Syndicate. Trie PHOTOPLAYS. in Omaha at the .TO l IBM',,1 iii j (Siiam.HSi ilfiTrimt DANCING li-Wfca. CAFE Meals Served Day and Nlfht DANCING Special Attraction, Vincent "Song" Marquise Popular Songster Private Dancing Lessons By Appointment Large Dsncing Parties Given Special Attention Phone Tyler 6645 Admission. Nights, 65c Jack Connors, Manager IT 7 ? I J3T1II 3 A i0 mm Iff JjlUW l;U IB. -