8
Visitors Take
Lead Early in
Initial Half
Close Guarding oC Hawkeye
Cagers aud Playing of
Hines and Mahoney
Feature Game.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Coach James Drunmiond's Com
merce High school basket ball team
went down to defeat for the
tirst time this season at the city
auditorium when the Cedar Kapids,
la., high, champions ot the Ilawkcye
state, won a hard-fought game by the
score of 21 to 15. Close guarding
and long shots featured the game.
The visitors played a much bettcr
brand of passing and teamwork than
the local hoopsters.- Coach Novak's
ath etes w ere considerably taster
than the Commerce Pla and ex-1
celled in guarding.
In the first halt the Ledar Kapuis
quintet scored 13 tallicsc wnile Com
merce chalked up e, which made it
Vxtremely interesting for the book
keepers. Fast teamwork and close guarding
on the part of the Iowatis in the hist
period of the contest helped to hold
down the Commerce score to sever
markers. . The visitors registered
eight scores in the last half, two of
these the result of long shots by
Jensen.
Close Guarding Game.
It was evident from the start that
the contest would be characterized
by close guarding on the part of bot'i
quintets. Commerce resorted to the.
long shot route more often than irs
opponents. Cedar Rapids made lew
long shots, but passed the ball con
tinually, gradually working it near
the basket, where it usually was fed
in MiiiPD 'wlin Hit thi hoon five times
during Ihe game and was re sponsible j
lor lu ot ins team s tames.
The Commercial lads displayed a
wonderful bit of gamcness and some
fast and accurate teamwork at cer
tain stages of the contest. Whenever
the local tossers would get the leath
er and start it down the floor, the
Cedar Rapids defense would tighten
and,as a result a Bookkeeper cither
attempted a long shot or else had to
jump with an opponent.
It was no easy' victory for the
lowans. The visitors had to work
for every score recorded on their
sheet. Drummond s players guarded
like haw!:s, but it was just a case"
of too many Cedar Rapids players
as the winners managed ' to be all
over the court all the time.
Mahoney "Spotted."
The invaders had Mahoney "spot
tod" and whenever the local eager
started dribbling down the court a
flock of Cedar Rapids tossers sur
rounded him until he was either
forced to shoot or lose the ball. Sev
eral times during the game the local
i.tavnr tiarl an ninwirtuiiitv to ad
vance the ball, but rather than take
the leather down the floor, passed
to a teammate only to switch from
the defense to the." offense.
Soon after the game started Cam-
ro scored a basket and "Commerce's
' hopes were bright for. a victory, or
.it least the crowd thought so. Ref-
rc( Moore caught. Kine fouling and
lensen chalked up a free throw-.
Hincs staged a spectacular shot and
the locals were in life rear of a 3
tc 2 count. It was. the last time
"during the game that the Bookkeep
Vrs were within one tally of tying
lUr count. . . .'
The -half ended 13 to 8 m Cdar
Kapids' favor. The shooting of
llines and Jensen in, this period W
the game was partly responsible for
the visitors' score, although the
guarding of the entire Iowa team
henied considerable. "
Just before the -first halt ended,
Camero received a pass from Ma
boney near the basket and quick as a
flash the little local forward sent tne
ball sailing into the net. Mahoney
caged a basket from the center of
the floor and advanced his teams
' count to 8 tallies. "Ike" missed five
.ut of seven trips 'to the free throw
line. '
. Mines -was the outstanding star
of the game. He was fast on his
feet and had a good eye for the
baskets. Jensen, his running mate,
was also good at shooting for the
rings. Barnes and Yerkes played a
.v..t'1 ri,iwt'"iscy tramp
' The cntiie Commerce team played
well. Mahoney, Camero, and Klmc
t.jtnr!nrr f.ir tlif lnsers.
iWJ juniuM'fr f,"
featuring for the losers.
. . the box score: -
' i C'EDAK RAPIDS.
- ' !(. FT.
1j:iim. r.f
Terlc. l.f
.lenacn. c. '.
Barnes (c), r..
liarta. 1?
Crawford, l.f. ...
..5
(V
3
. . . .0
. . . .1
.,..0
0
11
Total
S
COM.MKKCC
- . FO,
ramere. t.
Kline l.f. 0
Mahoney, c. 2
Slane (c.) 0
nokusek, l( . l.f. 0
Hathoot, l.
Total
Heferee: Verne Moore.
FT.
0
0
0
0
i 0 .
PtJ..
S
(I
0
0
. :t
0
i:
Skater Wins Four Races.
St. Paul, Jan; 30. Everett Mc
Gowan, St. Paul, professional skater,
won four races from Art Staff of
Chicago. .
MGHSCIRL
BASKETBALL
naynard, Ml Chappell. 29.
Chappell. Neb.. Jn. 30. Special.)
Bayard High S'-hool team defeated tha
local team, f-2. Chappell haa been
handlcaped alt aeason by illness, and was
forotd to meet Bayard with several eab
etltutoi. Karenna, 31: ghelton 9.
navenna, Neb.. Jan. 30. (Bpecial.)
The Ravenna Hiith school team won Its
tenth conBCullve victory tn defeating
iihelton 31 to , on the home floor.
Madison and Tilde Split.
Madison. eb.. Jan. 3.-Slpecial.--tadison
High school girls won over Tll
len Hlglh at the gymnasium by a score
ot JS to , and the Tlldon boys defeated
the Jladlnon toys by a score of 18 to 10.
Kimball H Bayard 8.
Klmbalt. Neb.. Jan. 80. Special.)
Kimball High sorool defeated Bayard 81
to on the local floor, scoring at will anil
holding the visitors to a lono field goal
in each half,' Captain Elchenberger made
the season's record in this section when
he made 10 basket. Febrlnke, with 14
i-naia in hla credit, was a close second
close si"
Wnaei
VhI Point Defeats Wnaer,
XTaI. Taw BO fUn.ri.t 1
YVtt Point High school defeated Wiener
In a doubla victory. The boys won by a
acora at 8S to 1, and the girls, 24 to 14.
, Bee Want Ads Arc Best Business
: Getters. ......
, 1 '
Texas Leaguer Coined in the Nineties
Few Base Ball Fans Know History of Expression
Originated When Joyce Dropped Safety Back
Of Syracuse Infield.
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 30. "Texas
leaguers," recruiter stars from the
Circuit of cities in the Lone Star
state making up that association,
have wrecked many ball games when
thev passed on to the major leagues,
but' the "Texas Leaguer," the hit it
eslfno matter front what state the
player who delivered it came, has
wrecked many more, day by day
narrations of play have shown for
years.
Every fan, from the lad at the
knot-hole to the man in the box
seat, knows a "Texas leaguer," when
he sees it drop safely just back of
the infield and out of reach of the
outfielders, but fcw know the his
tory of the expression.
According to J. Doak Roberts,
president of the Texas league, and
" , . .. -.
o'esna ba, ba the expres,
;i man ot li etime experience m
when a disgusted Syracuse pitcher
gave vent to "Good Lord, another
of those Texas leaguers," when
Scrappy Bill Joyce, third in a row
of three Texas league graduates,
dropped a short safety back of the
Syracuse infield.
The story antedates even the vet
South High Loses
To Lincoln High
In Close Contest
Packers Hold Links in First
Half, But Locals Finish
Game With Small End
Of 28-to-19 Score.
Lincoln, Jan. 30. i Special Tele
gram.) Lincoln High defeated
South High. Omaha, 28 to 19 last
night in a close baskqt ball game
here. Thc"first half ended 12 to 7
in favor of Lincoln. The Packers
held the Links up to the close of the
first half, when Cotch Mead turned
his scoring machine loose and the
Links pulled ahead.
snowed under with goals by Som-
merland, Mcflierson ana vjias.
Captain Neiman of the Omaha team
gave a sensational exhibition of foul
goal throwing when he made seven
out of a possible eight. Ackerman.
injected into the Packers lineup in
the second frame, scored three field
goals in the last period,
t Sommcrland was high' scorer for
Lincoln, -with five baskets from the
floor.
Summary and lineup:
Lincoln.
G. F.G
V. PI
I 0
0 o
1 to
X- ?.
Olds 10). f , I
McFhnra.tn. f. 4
Oeorn. f .2
Sommerlanri, c
Mirrltt. b 0
Mrlntyre. S
Austin, 8f.
, Total
.1
. .0
1 1
L'8
South Omaha.
G.
F.G
- I
0
- (I
U
0
0
0
F. Pts.
.Velum (O), t. ...
ftrahnm. f
. .t
Aikerman, f j
Hill, p J
Kmlirh. - If J
In-rnHrd", It 0
Kulllvan. S
Tot.l ' T V J"
Referee: Jackson. University of .Ne-
branlia. 'time of halves: -0 minutes.
Iowa State College
Wins Second Contest
Over Washington Five
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 30. (Special
Telegram.) The Iowa State College
basket ball five gained its second
victory over 'he Washington uni
versity five here. The score was
25 to" 21.
Unlike the opening contest be
tween the teams last night, todays
battle from the verv
start to the finish, Ames winning out
only during the last few minutes pi
play. It was not until the second
period was half completed that the
visitors took the lead for the first
time. ' '
Tlirt n-nrl- of f"nrri tbi Ames
l.g)t KUard stQod out as the best
jn(liv;(lual cgrtrtr 0f ,iie grimei t10
. --m. I C. - I,
last lowau scoring nvc iiciu
while holding Thompson of Wash
,. I ington to a pair. '
1 1 1-1. 1!
10 1 IMC llUClip.
'AMES ra ' FT F
Sheapard l.f. 2 1
Oree.no r.f I 1 1
Value r.f I 1
Hoyd T.f . : 1 1 I
Innis c '. n 4
Currie r.g L..6
Totals I.... '.'.11
WASHINGTON FG
Thompson l.f :..2
lilnnemeyer l.f 0
Gaylor r.f 1
O'Brien r.f 0
Thumser c 3
Kraehe l.g 1
Lcffler r.g 0
Woodward li 1 (I
FT
Total
York College Five
Beats Wesleyan, 29-26
York, cb Jan. 30. (Special I
Telegrani.J In one of the hardest
fought basket ball games ever played
on a local court, York college
succeeded in trimming the Wcsley
ans by the scors of 29 to 26. The
game vas clean tiiroughout.
Team to Represent France
In American Relay Meet
Philadelphia, Jan. 30. A relay
team representing the combined uni
versities of France, will take part in
the University of Pennsylvania re
lay carnival here April 29 and 30.
Definite word to this effect was re
ceived today by the Pennslyvania re
lay management.
More than 60 American colleges
and universities have accepted in
vitations to participate in the car
nival They include Nebraska.
Plan Dual Field Meet.
Berkeley, CaL Jan. 30. Track and
field athletes of the University of
California and . the University of
Michigan will compete in a dual
meet here April 9, 1921, Luther
Nichols, California graduate mana
ger, announced. Each'university will
be represented by a 15-man team.
eran Roberts; but this is his version
of it:
"Emmett Rogers, Scrappy -Bill
Joyce and Arthur Sunday, three
famous players well remembered by
alt of the old-timers, were members
of the 188V team of the Houston
club, managed by John McCloskey.
They were the first Texas leaguers
ever sold to higher company, net
ting the sum of $400 as a total pib
chasc price.
"The trio were finished st. rs. past
masters in the art of bunting and
placing. hits. The storv goes that
in their first game in bigger com
pany they faced O'Brien of Syra
cuse. Rogers placed a hit over the
infield, and the Syracuse defense
moved in. expecting Sunday to bunt.
Instead, Sunday chip-shooted the
ball and it dropped just out of the
reach of the shortstop, who could
not get it back in time.
"Joyce, too, was expected to bunt,
but he followed in Sunday's wake,
dropping another short hit ' back of
third, scoring Rogers. ;
"It was then that O'Brien voiced
his disgust and coined a new term
for base ball."
St. Louis Awarded
A
Newell and Geasoa of Omaha
Elected Members of Ex
ecutive Council..
Kansas City, Mo,, Jau! -30. St.
Louis was awarded" .the l9'l singles
anrf cprtinnal doubles tournament s
of the Missouri Valley tennis associa
tion at the annual meeting ot tnc
association. Drummond Jone?
of St. Louis was elected presiden-..
Dates for holding the tournaments
were left to St. Louis district offi
cials. At the meeting tod.ty. F. L.
Isaacsohn, Siou City, Was 'elected
second vice president, and R. A.
Newell and F. G. Gleason of Omaha
were chosen Nebraska members of
the executive coiftinittee. '. '
An invitation tt hoUfjii . tlie 1J2
tournament there was received from
Omaha.
r
Comhusker Wrestlers
Have Heavy Schedule
For Rest of Season
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 30. ( Special.)
The University of Nebraska wres
tling team faces the heaviest sched
ule in the history of the mat sport
at the Nebraska institution.
The Nebraska. wresttlnB squad includes
Acting; Captain Iloyt. t-onit, Reed. A ert-.
Power, Clayle PIckwelt. Ecngstoti, Votaplia.
Kxtes and Troutman.
The Nebraska wrestling schedule fol
lows: '
January 28 Omaha T. ..M. a. ai
Omaha.
February Ames at Aini-s.
February 16 Oklahoma A. and 51., al
t.lneoln. ' ,
Fbrua.ry J J Inira Stata t Linco.n
(tentative.) , '. , .
.,..Au 11 n.l 1A VL enlern iMtrrco le-
glate meet at University of Indian
Valley TeniiisMeet
,i ....... : : r l
f . ' '
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. . JAXUARY31. 1921.
Fans Wonder
If Cases Will
- Come to Trial
Rumors Have Reached Ears
Judge Landis and
Quick Action May
Be the Result.
(hli ago Tribune-Omaha, Bee I.eae,l Wire
Chicago, Jan. 30. What has be
come of the base ball scandal? When
are the indicted players and gam
jlers to be placed on trial?.. Will
thev ever be tried? V ''; , '
Questions like those are being
asked every day by fans. Ir has now
been nearly four months since the
indictments were returned by the
Cook county .urrand jury and the
time is approaching for.anothcr base
ball season .to begin.
The long delay and the apparent
inactivity in the matter has led to
rumors that organized base ball docs
not want the cases to come to trial
because such action will lead to the
uncovering of a lot more dirt and
scandal in the game.
Judge Landis Reports. .
f Those- rumors have reached the
ears of Judge K. Mi, Landis, base
ball commissioner, who assumed
command of the game only a little
more than two , weeks ago and, re
turning from -M. a cross. mi-
he has been holding court, tnc juoge
spoke a few words straight from the
shoulder. ' . , ,
"I have read interviews with 13ucl;
Weaver," began the judge. "I saw
where "lac wanted to wager that he
would be 3. member of the hitc
Sox next season. I wonder just why
Weaver is talking that way. I un
rWctand he has an attorney and I
would naturally suppose a client
would not talk unless instructed io
talk by his attorney, If the attor
ney thought he had a streng case,
I wouldn't think he would want him
to talk. "Maybe he isn't paying at
tention to his attorney.
"I read an article from New lork
which stated that ball players were
saying the indicted Sox players nev
er would come to trial because base
ball magnates didn't want them to
be tried!
"And furthermore, do you know
what I have heard? .1 have heard
that if the trials coipe up, those in
dicted plavers will expose a lot more
crookedness in the White Sox team
ICKNrM OMAHA W, PALL CDJR
NICKNAME r
cok1testamts name
address.:
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH
that's
i : -rr: -
4 leaf
.1 !
involving other players who are sup
posed to be absolutely clean." .'
After Eddie Collins.
At about that period of the judge's
discussion, there was a rap on the
door of his chamber and President
Johnson of the American league, wai
admitted. Johnson- with President
Heydler of the National league aid
the judge form the new advisory
council in base ball.
"I was just saying." continued
Judge Landis, "that those indicted
White Sox players, according to ru
mors which reach me, will attempt
to expose crookedness on the part
r,f other nlavers of the team if thev
I are brought to trial.' ,
, "es. 1 have heard so. too, , said,
Johnson with no hesitation, 'They
will try to drag Eddie Collins into it
and he is one oi the cleanest anil
finest Incn we ever had in base ball.''
"Well now I wonder if this whole
thing shouldn't be ripped wide open
and expose any dirt that is in any
of us." sooke the indue with his ac
customed vigor. "You know in my
experience on tr.c bench, 1 have no
ticed t hat when a crook is hooked,
hr alwavs will trv o dracr some
clean people into the mess if there
is a chance, iou may have no idea
what means such people will em
ploy. It generally has been my pol
icy to disregard such tilings."
It may be a bit startling to fans
to have the name of Eddie Collins
mentioned in the scandal by players
who have been indicted. However,
his name has been whispered about
same of those players recently. It
was only a short time ago that the
report came from a South Side place
frequented by Claude Williams and
Joe Jackson, both of whom are in
Chicago, or at least were no less
than a week agc r
Sioux City Boosters
Refuse to Sell Club
Sioux City, Jan. 30. An offer of
George Segrist of Sioux City t'o
niirrliase Sinnv Citv's franchise in
the Western league of Organized
base ball was retusca oy tnc Doara
of directors for the Boosters Ath
letic association. " - ,
It was unanimously voted to kfcp
the club under the present owner.;
Lincoln 'Y" Splashers
LWcat Omaha Swimmers
Thc Lincoln "Y" swimmers de
feated the Omaha Y. M. C. A.
splashers in a dual meet at the local
association last night by the score
.of 23 to 22. ,
The Lincoln Juniors defeated the
Omaha juniors by the score ot
23 to 8.
1
blend
Creigliton Wins
From Oklahoma
In Fast (laiftc
Catholics Romp on Sooncrs,
27 to 16, in Contest of
Clever Cuardinj; ;nul
Basket Shooting.
In a game featured by last drib
Ming, close guarding, and clever
basket shooting, the Creigliton mii
versitv basket ball 1 : quintet defeated
;he Oklahoma Soohers, 27 to lo.
The game was fast, and very
rough. Joe Mulholland and Captain
Cox were put cut ot tnc game in
the second half for rough tactics.
This act by Referee McCulough
seemed uncalled for, however.
The teams started evenly matched.
'J he tirst score was made by Captain
Kearney for Creigliton when he
tossed the bal through the hoop on
a foul committed by Tyler nfier
t vo minutes, of play. Oklahoma's
first score came in another muniti
on a free throw by Waite.
Condon placed bis team in the
lead when he shot a ililiicti)t basket
rem the middle ot the tloor. W aite
soon tied the count by tipping the
bal through the ring on a tosstip.
Kearney then' placid his team in tV'
h-ad with another irec throw. The
Catholics kept the lend the rest of
the gamel
The first half ended with Creigli
ton on the Ioiik end bt a 19 to 11
score. The teams played about even
the ljrst half. The Sooner dis
played a neat passing game, , but were
weak o'rt shooting. The Creigliton
lnen'-did some good, last dribbling,
and were fairly accurate on their
baskets.
The second Ijalf opened with the
guards on each team playing a much
closer game. The game was in
progress five minutes before Kearney
registered a free throw for the first
score of the half.
Neither team was able to register
a basket' until late in the period,
PHOTOIM.AVS.
"v Now Playing Jj C tki-B
VIOIA' WgX
DANA j eh u.b TRffli;
"Blackmail"
and
JOE MARTIN
That Wonder Monkey
in
"A Wild Night
for the most popular business
woman in Omaha Every vote cast
at the "Sun" this week counts for
two. '
:.' ...
Appearing Today at
3:30 and 9.30
'MARTHA
DOTY
For Song and Dances
AMIS KM FATS.
Mat. Daily, 2:15; Every Nifht, 8:1S
William Gaxton Ac Co.;
Harriet and Marie McConnell
CAMERON SISTERS: OLSEN &
JOHNSON; Jack La Vier; Petty Reat
ic Bro. Page Green; Topics of the
Day; Kinograms.
Matinees 15c to 50c; lew 75c and I
Sat. and Sun. Nights 15c to $1.2.5.
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
TIT BITS OF 1920, Miniature Musical
Revue; STRATFORD COMEDY FOUR.
Laughs, Comedy, Songs and Talk;
LA ROSE ADAMS, "Bits of Sun
shine;" LOCKWOOD It RUSH, "Two
O'd Bats." Photoplay Attraction
"THE SKYWAY MAN," featuring Lt.
Omer Locklear. Christie Comedy. Fox
News.
Brilliant Musical Burlesk
Twice Daily gK Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nit
JAMES E. COOPER Prasestl
TM Much Tslkgd af AllnctloS.
THE BEST SHOW
IN TOWN
With
FRANK HUNTER
A CAPABLE CAST AND A
Bin BEAUTY CHORUS
It'i A Rlopln Pippin, RolllcHn' Bcvu,
Evgs. A Sun. Mat., 25-50-7Sc-l-$l 25
k Mats. 15c-25c-50c
Udles Dima Mat. Every Week Day
Baby Carriage Garage in tha Lobby
n i
pTTf -
1 1
J
"T','",'BlTlTs'iBT'7sTnrR?rs?7l
when Waite dropped the ball in the
hniii, lowanl tlie end ot tne
Sl'COlHl
hall tluv 'reightou quintet opened
up and played the Sooncrs oil their
feel, caning three baskets before the
Oklahoma guards recovered from the
attack.
Creigliton displayed a brand of
i a-lu-t ball equal to Missouri Valley
caliber. Kcanu'y was the main point
ujtter for the Crcightonites, regis
tering 17 points. Condon and wise
:Un starred witl their fast iloor
work. .Wise shot three diflieult bas
kets. '
Waite v as the mainstay for the
Smnrr aettrcuatiou. making 12 oi
Ihis team's 16 points. Tyler and Boue
i brake pkiyed good guarding games.
I IIKII.IITOS
j.'o. i-r. p.
PT.
I)
0
rt
iff. r (
I Hwry. If
Koartiy o-. ). c. .
Ccinilmi. r t
I imviVHr, l.f.
; Mulh.'lluml. I'.Z.
. .
. . i
. .
Tiinil
OKLAHOMA.
r.f I
l.f
PT.
I'
:i
1
1
1
a
u
Mrlll i.li
I'nv (e. 1
WliltB. e.
:i
I Itimi-brjilo-,
r.K.
. .1
Tjlor. I.r.
C'uliin. l.f.
To:it ..
H.'C. i-(-:
..(I
I'iiHougl). Xolimsltn.
riunori.AVS,
Now Playing rrTS
With ROY STEWART ,
MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE
JOSEPH DOWLING
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
ROBERT McKIM
The World's Greatest Cast
Prologue by Roland's
Metropolitan Quartette
Help Europe's Starving Children K
I
i
I
I
i
i
I
I
SOW SHOW ING AMI ALL W E'K
OTIS SKINNER
IN
KISMET
ji'i:t i Ai, l-noi.ix.l !:
i.y MR. CIS swao
ffclll lXT .MISICAL HiTTUli.
I01.1A" SOI, OS
y
in. iiAititv nit tUF.it
T.MllolIll.
'TAPRH'K AIKWOIS-'
.11 I. IIS K. JOHASON, OrKiuilr.t.
EEATTY'S
Co-Operattve
Cafeterias
Pav Dividends to Those
Who Do the Work
medium ctovx
Fricl Signs Contract
To Manage Tulsa
Columbus. (.... Jan. 30. Hill l-ricl.
fornfer man.ik'er of the American
Association b.v-r ball clubs at Col
umbus, Milwaukee and St. Paul, an-c
flounced here lie has signed a
contract to aei as Imsiness manager
lor the Tulrvi, Okl., club of the
Western league.
AMI SK.M i:TS.
Tonizht Tu?:.,
tlrrit li 1 rrair r "
MATINEE
THE SHOW YOU HAVE ALL
BEEN WAITING FOR
Th
Smart
Musical
Comedy
"IRENE"
NIbMb $1 to $3; Mat. 50c to $2
FRI. AND SAT., FF.B. 4 AND f
MATINEE SATURDAY
Th-
Selwvns'
"BUDDIES"
Merry
Musical
i
Romance
SEATS ON SALE
U " Niglit 50c, $2.0Oj Mat. 50, $1. $1.50
rnoK.ri.A.
" At 11-1-3-S-7 and 9
THOMAS L1EIGHAH
In a story that will find response
in your heart - ;
"Frontier of
tHe Stars"
. -j -
" At 3:00, 7:45 and 9:45
THE CRAIK PLAYERS
O. W. Craik Margaret Nelson
Presenting a 15-minute
. Spoken Drama
"DREGS"
MAY
ALLISON
In Her New Picture
ARE ALL
MEN ALIKE
First Showing in Omaha
I
Strictly High Class
DANCING CAFE
EVERY DAY
DANCING LUNCHEON
12 TO 2 P. M. 50c
PRIVATE DANCING
INSTRUCTION
6 LESSONS FOR $5.00
McCORD-BRADY DANCING
PARTY TONIGHT
ALSO USUAL PUBLIC
DANCING
Jack Connors. Mr.
Phone Tyler 5645
mm5.
f Today and Tuesday
lEHPRESSl
I Elastic fordee!