Greedy Moguls Responsible for
Players Demanding Fabulous Sums
for Their Services on Diamond
The money-mail professional bweball players of today
vho are demanding crazy Bum for their nervices, when
chided for their greediness, point out that they are aimply
trying to get even with certain of the leadera in organized
baseball who have awo been
have nnt treated their playera
Tliif argum-nt will liuld good in a
few CJtc.
Mo.f c( he nun at lli brA ti
the major truiie Irani are liroid
Jti(rl ru ilirul'iiiilC(. anil the
majority hsv never brrufseil the
prnfrnuiti.il Uer his just due.
The real recalcitrant and unwil
ling anij grrt'tly jilayrrs el tx!ay. on
the wluf hand, a a matter of fart,
are nearly all the lrt paid, oine of
thr-n drawing faliuloua uni( for
tbrir drrvice.
That the condition of the profe
woiul hatrhall player of today I
lietur than ever defore in the his
tory of the panic U proven by the
(liOrrrme in (iKure as to the ular
ie paid today and yesterday, the
coinu.irif.nn lu-inif odious to the
ptuyrrt of today, and hov how badly
Bambino Seeks
Landis to Plead
for Leniency
Rv th Aewiat Pre
Chicago, Jan. -0. "liabe" Ruth
has decided that he went too far in
violating the rule of organized
baseball by playing post-season
panics and is attempting to persuade
Judge Kcncsaw Mountain Landis,
baseball commissioner through a per
sonal appeal, to mitigate hi punish
ment 01 suspension until May 20 and
a fine of more than $3,000.
Ruth, who it appearing at a theater
here this week, Thursday telephoned
Judge Landis' office in an effort
to arrange a personal interview with
him. but the. judge was confined to
hi home with a bad cold.
A second call was made yesterday,
but the judge still was sick and indi
cations are that Ruth may not be
able to reach him. Judge Landis
condition is so bad that the has can
melled speaking engagements.
Ruth, however, plans to call at
the judge's home today and has
got in touch with the baseball com
. missioncr's doctors to try to obtain
jJl I III 1391 VII 1U1 (IIIVI IVTT,
If no interview can be arranged
before the Yankee outfielder leaves
town, be will take up his case with
the judge by mail.
Jayhawks Trounce
Nebraska Hoopmen
Lincoln, Jan. 20. (Special Tele
gramsDazzling goal shooting by
Captain Rody enabled Kansas uni
versity eager to defeat the Univer
sity of Nebraska five here last night,
.25 to 15. The Jayhawker forward
bombarded the basket with deadly
precision from all angles.
Captain Smith, the "traveling cen
ter" of the Husker five, who is gen
erally a sure shot on the free throw
line, had half a dozen chance and
was unable to cage the pill a single
time.
Warren of Nebraska did some fea
ture work in landing long shots
through the loop.
- The box score.
Kansas.
B. FT. PF. IF. fiS.
Hody. f.
"Woi'stmeyer, f.
Wolfe, c
Kndacott, g. ,.
Black, g
l-'rodericka, o. ,
How man, f. ti;
...1
...0
...2
...0
...0
...0
Total S 9 8
Nebraska.
B. FT, PF. TF. PT8.
Smith, f. 3 0 2 3 6
Russell, f 11 0 0 3
AVarren, c 3 0 1 X C
Jlunger. g ,..0 0 0 0 0
Kohl, g 0 0 0 "3 0
Carman, f. 0. J) 0 0 0
. Totals 7 1 3 "IS
Substitutions: Kansas, Fredericks for
Wolfe, Bowman for Woestemeyer. Ne
braska, Carman for Russell.
Refev..e: C. tjulgley, St. Mary's.
Skating Race Won
by
Sam Drolick
Sam Drolick, Omaha, won a 25-
mile roller skating race at Keeps
rink, 2424 Faniam street, Thursday
night, covering the distance in one
hour, 39 minutes and 34 2-5 seconds.
Ralph Hamilton, finishing second,
was a mile behind Drolick. The oth
er contestants failed to survive the
endurance test and dropped out.
Tijuana Entries
Tijuana. Mexico, Jan. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) First Race, 6 Furlongs $500
Purse, Maiden 3-year-olds Martha L.,
Ponza Ray, Beautiful Dream, Evening
Stories, Alason, Shlrtley Sumner, Jay
Hark, Just Right. Indian Prince, Circus,
Peraa Choice, Proclamation.
Second Rare, 6 Furlongs, 600, Claiming,
Three and Up Bonnie Belle, Ispham, Ella
Waldo, Plnecrest, Viona Nell, Brown Bee,
Aunt Sue, Indian Brigade, Montgomery
Jr., Little Jake, Walter Whitaker, Master
Franklin.
Third Race, S Furlongs, 1500, Claiming,
Three and Up Dr. Kendall, Alajah.
Bosellls, Valentine Lady, Olive D, Peggy
Martin, Stanley H, Pewaukee, K of P,
Herman White II, Clear Lake, Lobelia.
Fourth Race, Mile and Sixteenth, 3500,
Claiming, Three and Up Uranium, Rune
craft, Audrey K, Clerk, Mountain Girl,
Tom Brooks, Zetetlc. '
Fifth Race. One Mile. 1700, Handicap,
Three and Up Dr. Dubbs, Triller, Plow
Steel, Olympiad, Wedding Prince, Ltttle
Florence, Captain Clover.
Sixth Race. Furlongs, 3500. Claiming,
Three and Up -Gwendola, Lotta Speed,
Busy Bird. Thrills. Cook Maid, Madam
Byng, Lady In Black, Cover Up. Bessie
Jlack II, Dorothy Vlrgie, Kitty Cheatham.
Seventh Race, Furlongs, 3500, Claim
ing, Three and Up View, McLane. May
Maulsby, Katherine Rankin, Nashotah,
John Jr.. Perch, Vlcimunos, Dancing Girl,
Harrigans Heir, Orchid King.
Track Clear and fast
Babe Herman and Johnny Keisler are
en their marks, ready to start their 13
round bout in the Garden tonight.
Women's Polo Team
Being Organized at
Pennsy; 25 Candidates
Philadelphia, Jan. 20. Women
students at the University of
Pennsylvania are planning a polo
team. Twenty-five candidates, all
more or less experienced riders,
have responded to a call for prac
tice by Miss Margaret Major,
physical director of women.
close - fisted and jreedy and who
as well as they might.
the old player were treated In tern
pariion to the treatment meted out
to the plaver of the present time.
Player Got Rich.
The first salaried baseball player
was A Reach, head of the A. I.
Reach company and now the rich
est man connected with the game.
I have a score before me of i
same which took place in New
York October 3, lCi, in which
Reach played at right field for
Brooklyn against New York.
The Brooklyn were then o well
thought of that they were selected
to meet New York in what wai
then called the ilver ball match for
the championship.
The following year, 1862. Reach
was offered a salary of $100 i
month to go to Philadelphia to cov
er second base for the Athletics,
and he wa with trem when they
won the championship in the Na
tional association that year. ,
That was the first baseball salary
of which there i any record.
Salariel Low a: First.
It was on the open fields in
nrooklyn from whence came the
first great player, that Al Reach,
then a little bit of a lad,' became an
enthusiast.
I hat part ot Brooklyn was
known then as Williamsburg, and
to represent that town Reach argan-
ized a team ot his own.
Andrew Jackson was his favorite
president and he christened his
team the "Jacksons.
Reach was the team's financial
backer, its manager, catcher, cap
tain and everything else.
Early he decided the Jacksons
should be distinguished from all
other teams, and for that reason he
decided they should have a regular
uniform.
He explained the situation to his
mother, and with her hands she
made what was the first full set of
uniforms ever worn by a baseball
team.
And so the player, the first to
draw a salary in baseball, and who
was one of the real starters of the
game, did not fare nearly so well as
to salary as many of the swell-head
and money-mad professionals of the
present day.
.Note in this connection that in
Reach's timi there was no organiz
ed baseball, the thing the players
complain of today.
Then take these salaries, the first
paid out to the Cincinnati Red
Stockings of Cincinnati, the first
real professional team:
Harry Wright, captain S1.200
George Wright, shortstop 1,400
Asa tfrainard, pitcher
Fred Waterman, third dbso ..
1,100
1,000
800
. 800
Charles Bweasy, second base ..
Charles Could, first base
Douglas Amson, catcher ....
Andrew J. Leonard, left field
Calvin McVey, right field ....
Richard Hurley, substitute ....
800
800 I
800
sou 1
Base Ball's
; prs ' - "'"" '
Baseball's "Old Main" this coming season will be. Jack Quinn (above),
ex-Yank, who will start his 20th big league season .with Boston.
New Orleans Results.
New Orieans, La., Jan. 1. (Special
Telegram.) Weather clear, track fast
First race, maiden 2-year-old, three fur
longs: Miss Minerva, 114 (Garner) 4.35
to 1, 7 to 5, 7 to 10, won; Kewple S,
114 (Carroll). 1 to 1, 1 W I second: St.
Angellana, 144 (Buxton), S to 6. third.
Time: 34 S-6. (New track record.) Lady
Ross, Mascott, Bluebird, Dearie, Mar
garet Loretta, Golden Fork, Superbaum.
Illusionist and Rejection also ran.
Second race. 3-year-old and up, six fur
longs: Bengali, lis (Ponle), 11 to 1, 6
to 1, S to 2, won; Jago, 111 (Hellor), 5
to 1, 6 to 2, aecond; Miss Rankin, 95
(Lang), 1 to 3, third. Time: 1:14. Kedge
wick. Bit O'Graln. Coblet Lass. Flying
Orb, Inaky, My Laddie, Bee Swing. Mag
net Land and Midnight Stories also ran.
Third race, 1-year-old and up, six fur
longs: Broom Peddler, 118 (Gantner),
S to 1, S to 1, even, won; Cornstalk, 96
(Bruennlng), 1 to 2. 1 to 4, aecond;
Brlstow. 101 (Lang). S to t, third. Time:
1:14 1-S. Squire Charlie, Jim Fogg. Fit
ter Patter, Grace King, Rosa Cliff and
Jackville also ran.
Fourth: race. 3-year-old, six furlongs:
Petie, 111 '(Garner). 4 to 1, S to 6. 4
to C, won; Knot Grass. Ill (Lang), 7
to Id, 1 to 1, second; Fred Kinney, 113
(Wilson), even, third. Time: 1:11 J-5.
Miss Crestwood, Stamp, Image, Crock of
Gold, Mabel Curtis, Wlflex and Arcadia
also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds, alx furlongs:
Marin May, lis (Econolly), 2.30. to 1, 1
to 3, out, won; Miss Jemima, 120 (Gar
ner), oat, out, aecond; Tan Son, 101
(Lang), 1 to t, third. Time: 1:12 l-l
War Note and Tom McTaggart also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-old, one mile and 70
yards: Little Ammle, (Ganter). 11 to
1, 6 to 1, 5 to 1, won; Hermodine,
(Lang), 2 to 1. even, aecond; Lucky
Girl, ts (Marinelll), S to 6, third. Time:
1:4. Dare, Sun Time, Charlin. D5a At
ta, Cllnehfleld, Veiled Colleen nd Mr.
Grafter also ran. I
Seventh race. 4-year-old and BP. 1 3-14
Biles; British Uner, 13 (Scotia), a to
Really a
.-: j V -n y viv 4 . ; " . ' i
it " . i
t t ' T
Helen Wainwright (above), one
mermaids. She recently defeated Ailcen Riggin, Olmpic champion, in
metropolitan title fancy diving and Charlotte Boyle Clune for the 220-yard
championship.
Boxing Bouts in
Cleveland to Be for
Men or Women Only
Cleveland, 0., Jan. 20. Boxing
bouts in Cleveland under a new
ruling by Mayor Fred Kohler will
be for men only, or for women
only.
"In no case," the mayor said,
"will a bout be permitted before a
crowd of both men and women.
Violation of the rule will mean re
voking the license of the club.'"
"If women must see boxing
bouts," the mayor said, "let them
arrange to have tkem witnessed
entirely by members of their own
sex."
Tim Droney of Lancaster and Clonls
Tait, a young lightweight from Canada,
win rurnlsn the omusementj
"Old Man
Following the Horses
I, even, 1 to 2, won; Alex, Jr., 115
(Burke), 8 to 6, 7 to 10, second; Home
ward Bound, 100 (Anthony), 4 to 1, third.
Time: 2:01 4-5. Great Gull, Lake Ross,
Sammy Jay and Quito also ran.
Havana Results.
Havana. Ceba, Jan. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) First Race Maiden. 31year-old
claiming, purse $700, six furlongs: Canny
Lady (Scheffel) 8 to 6, 3 to 6, 1 to 3, won;
Keltler (N. Swart) 7 to 8, 7 to 10, second;
Ethel Vale (Kennedy), 4 to 6, third.
Time 1:16. Hyeres, Miss Hope, Aleso,
Margaret Nash, King B. and Rigodon
also ran. '
Second Race-Four-yar-olda and up
claiming, purse 2700, SVi furlongs: First
Consul, 110 (Kelsey) 3 to 1 even. 1 to 2,
won; Sun Rose, 110 (Pickens), 2 to S, 1
to 5. second; Lyric, 106 (Heupel), even,
third. Time 1:07 2-6. Occupation, Dixie
Girl. Medusa and Norfolk Belle also ran.
Third Race Four-year-olds and up
claiming, purse 3700, 5M furlongs: Lee
Enfield. 110 (Fields), i to 1, 2 to 1, even,
won; Billy Boots. 107 (Pevlc), 8 to 6, 4
to S. second; Black Baby, 107 (Pribble),
3 to 6. third. Time 1:07. Hazel W.,
Luimeme, Discussion, Pittsburg and Fras
cuelo also ran.
Fourth Race Four-year-olds and np:
claiming, purse 3700, 1 mile and 60 yards.
Discord, 109 (Hlnphy), S to 1. 8 to" 6, 4 to
6, won; Sir Adsum, 102 (Smith), C to 1,
2 to 1, second; Stir Up. 103 (N. Swart),
1 to 2, third. Time 1:42. Audrey A.,
Sain Rose, Toyalong, High Olympus, Mr.
Kruter, Zole, Bibbler and Gomul also ran.
Fifth Race Three-year-olds and up, sell
ing handicaps, 1 1-16 miles: Riverside,
116 (Wilson), 2 to 1. 3 to S. 1 to 3, won;
Col. Little. 106 (Heupel). 2 to 1. even.
Psecond; Crowell, 124 (Domlnlck), 1 to 4,
third. Time 1:45 2-6. Inquiry, Bertmant
and Harlock also ran.
Sixth Race The roll call, in (Scheffel)
T to i. 1 to 2, 1 to 4, won; Diversity, 110
(Bums), even, 1 to 2. second: Reliability,
101 (Fields). 2 to S, third. Time: 1:40 4-6.
No scratches.
fHETEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 21. 10
Champion
of the most versatile of New York's
.
"Profs" Say "Too '
Much Football"
Chicago, Jan. 20. Walter Dill
Scott, president of Northwestern
university, and David A. Robertson,
dean of arts and literature at . the
University of Chicago, today made
public statements in which they sup
ported to a certain extent the atti
tude assumed by President A. L.
Lowail of Harvard on football as it
relates to college education.
President Lowell in his annual re
port, made public Wednesday, as
serted that public interest in football
had tended to give excessive impor
tance to college athletic contests.
"The general statement mad? by
President Lowell was a bold and
courageous one," Dean Robertson
said. "The only thing in the state
ment with which I do not agree is
the patronizing attitude of Harvard
toward some of the smaller institu
tions which it meets athletically.
"I do not believe in intersectional
football for the reason that the trips
take too much time from the school
work."
President Scott declares that the
American colleges do not exist for
the sake of Latin or of football.
IfotttoldTinoii!
ByEdWorp '
Q. What does a referee do when he Is
unable to determine who put the ball out
of bounds?
A. He selects two opponents nearest the
spot where the hall went out of bounds
mid tosses the ball between them na in a
held ball play.
Q. When Is a ball put In play at cen
ter? A. At the beginning: of each half, or
nuarter. or each extra period; after a goal
lias been inude; after an illegal free throw
bati been made; after the ball has lodged
in the supports of the baskets; after the
last free throw of a double foul.
Q. How many time-outs can a team
take in a game? -
A. Three under the amateur rules and
two each half under the professional rules.
w. wnat is D ocking?
A. Blocking Is impeding the nrogress of I
an opponent wno nas not the ball, it la
u foul.
Q. Who may cause the ball to go out of
bounds?
A. Not necessarily the last one to
throw it. The bell is caused to go out of
bounds by the last player touched by it
uriore it drosses ine line.
If in doubt about any basket ball
rule write Ed Thorp, care of our
Sporting department. He'll answer
through this column.
Wolf Hunt at Havelock
Lincoln, Jan. 20. (Special.) An
old-fashioned wolf hunt to be partici
pated in by Lincoln and Havelock
business men numbering 1,000, wilt
be held near Havelock Sunday.
Tiajuana Results. ,
San Diego, Cal., Jan. 19. (Special Tel
egram.) First Race Six furlongs, 3-year-olda
and up: Torslda, 101 (Studor),
6.00, 4.00. 2.60; Flowsteel.-109 (Wilson),
5.80, 3.00; Thriller, 103 (Huntamer),
2:40,. Time, ,1:16 2-6. Trumpet Call,
Circus, Rose Roberts, Hermosa Negra,
also ran.
Second Race One mile, 3-year-olds and
up: Cigale. 100 (Studor), 3.80, 2.60, 2.40;
uancion. iuo- (wtinams), 3.00, 2.40; Man
tnno, 107 (Noble), 3.00. Time, 1:43 4-6.
Slppara, Helen Lucas. Figaron, Mike
Dixon, McCroan and Hug Me also ran.
Third race One mile, 3-year-olds and
up: The Cigarette, 86 (Horn), 13.20, 6.00,
3.60; Ermlmana, 110 (Williams), 6.00,
3.20; By Right, 110 (Saladln), 3.00. Time,
1:46 3-6. Gadllng, Old Homestead, Rest
ful and Mary Jay also ran.
Fourth race Five one-half furlongs, 3-year-olds
and up: Early Morn, 110 (Hun
tamer), S.40. 3.60, 8.B0; Pewaukee, 108
(Noble), 3:80, 3.40; Choirmaster, 113
(Bower), 9.60. Time, 1:09. Big Smoke,
Stllletto, Piantagent, Ringleader, Billy
Joe also ran.
Fifth race Mine and one-eighth, 3-year-olds
and up: Clover Junta, 112
tNoble) 10.60, 8.40, 3.60; Dr. Samuel, 113
(Gross) 18.00, 6.40; Pierrot, 112 (Hun
tamer), 1.40. Time,. 1:67. Bill Stuart,
White Haven, Lewis B, Susan M and
Steven also ran.
Sixth race Mile and 70 yards, 8 -year-olds
and up: Cafeteria, 109 (Noble),
16.00, S.20. 4.60: Henovers Topas 115 (Car
ter), 10.00, 6.40: Rafferty, 113 (Studor)
8.60. Time, 1:47 2-6. Commander, Tom
utoqkb ana mearaom also ran.
Seventh race Seven and one-half fur
icngs, 3-year-olds and up: Mayflower,
106 iStudor). 6.80. 4.00. 8.60; Don Dodge,
119 Olartlnes). 8.10, 4.00; Clear The Way,
110 (Carter). 16 60. Time. 1:08 1-6. Plum
Blossom. Orleans Girl, Charlie Berry,
Cook Maid and Mike Daly also ran.
Cornhusker Team ot Seven Men
Leaves for First Encounter of
Season-John Pucelik a Member
Lincoln, Jan. 20. (Special Tclctrram,) Nebraska'!
wrestling team left thU afternoon for Kvanston, III., where
the Husker and Northwentern university irrapplera will mix
on the Northwestern mat Saturday evening. Coach Clapp ia
taking with htm peven jrrappler, one In each weient. ine
team wrH chonen from the tryouta thia week, in which tome
50 men competed.
Several men who would have nude
the team were found ineligible.
John I'uccjik, the AH-Amerlcan
I!uker guard rhotrn by Walter
Eckrrsall last fall, will go with the
team to represent Nebraska in the
heavyweight division. 1'ucelik was
amateur liht-hcavyweight champion
of the state a few years ago and, is
a wrcptlt-r of no mean ability.
School work which pile! I'p dur
ing the football season has kept
1'ucelik out of the mat game until
recently, The Husker heivy started
work with the team a mew days I
Purdue Grid Mentor Discharged
for Offering High School Stars
Money to Play on Football Team
Lafayette, ImL Tan. 20. William
(Lone Star) Dirt will not be re
tained as football coach at Purdue
university, Henry V. Marshall, act-
Kitty Williams and
Duster May Face the
Barrier at New Orleans
New Orleans, La., Jan. 20. The
historic fair grounds track here is
likely to be the scene of a three
eighths of a mile match race for a
side bet of $10,000 between those
fleet-footed juvenile fillies. Kittv
Williams and Duster. So much pub
lic interest has already been nianh
fested that if the affair actually ma
terialized it is safe to predict that the
gigantic racing enclosures will be
found inadequate to accommodate all
desirous of witnessing the contest.
Ut the two, Kitty u illiams bears
the best record, having" faced the
barrier twice in her brief racing ca
reer. On both occasions she was re
turned an easy winner in sensational
ly fast time. She carries the colors
of J. H. Louchheim and is trained
by C G. Clark. Dusler, on the other
hand, met with sharp interferences in
her first start and finished outside
ine money, out quite positively re
trived any prestige lost on that occa
sion by taking a smart band of 2-
year-olds into camp on her next out.
Albert bimons pays Dusters feed
bills and he makes no secret of the
fact that he believes her capable of
trimming the speedy Kitty over any
kind of a track. '
Uncificially it is understood that
the Business Men's Racing associa
tion, which operates the fair grounds,
will place no obstacles in the way
and may ever offer an attractive
purse for the race. . '
Nick Williams Becomes
Assistant Manager of Seals
San Francisco, Jan. 20. Nick
Williams, formerly manager of a
Portland club in th old Northwest
baseball .league, today was engaged
as assistant manager, coach and
scout of the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Gpast league.
H EATR C
TODAY
Last Two Times
Matinee and Evening
LAUDED
IN NEW AN001D SONGS
Dirrfio VLllAH M0PP5
COMPANY OF ACTISI5
Night, $1.00 to $2.50
Matinee, SOc to $2.00
FOUR DAYS .
STARTING SUNs-
JAN. 22
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
' Henry W.'Savags Offers
Dainty, Delightful, Adorable
D:- Ev'ngs, 50c-$I-$l.BO-$2-$2.50
rrlCeS Mat., SOc. $1.00, $1.50 and $2
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
Mat. and Nita Today
Good ResVd Seat, 50c
THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS
THE DEAN OF ALL BURLESK
BILLY st" WATSON
AND nf ClinU MUSICAL
HIS BIVI dllVII BURLESK
Vaudtvllls by the Merette Slitiri: Bsstrks Har-
lows: Clarsncs Wlltnr; Caralvsl Trie
Ladies' Tickets, 13c-25c Every Week Day
Last Showing Today
BERT LYTELL
"THE IDLE RICH"
1
IN THE MUSICAL ROMANCI
before the tryouis. Truiitntan. a let
Icfman trout Lit Year, will rente
tent the lluskers ill the !7S-tvntind
class. Troutnian is a oikrr and U
boihk up ait4int a hard man in the
Northwestern meet.
Capt. Reed will work for honors
In the 158 pound cun: uaatnon in
the 1.15; G. i'irkwrll in the l.'S. and
Whaler in the 115. J. i'lckwell
Smith and Thomas are romprting for
the I45-tofiid berth on the team,
Two tf these men may 'all ineliitible
before the team smarts. Smith having
the best chance to go.
ing president of the university, an
nounced today. The action follows
investigation of charges that Dieia
had offered financial inducements to
several high school athletes on the
Pacific coast to play football at Pur
due Dietz admitted in part charges
made by Prof. Leslie J. Ayers, chair
man of the faculty athletic commit
tee of the University of Washington
at Seattle, that Richard Hanly, as a
representative of Dietz, had ap
proached several high school boys
with a financial offer, according to
the
statement. Dicta's contract,
which expired November 20, 1921,
was about to be renewed when Prof.
Ayers telegraphed the Purdue au
thorities of Hanly's action, it was
said.
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Bit Tima Vaud. villa
BALLY HOO TRIO. Pnaantlnr "La
PMiU Circus;" COSCIA 4 VERDI,
Prasantlng "Striniinf Comady;"
O'HAftA It NEELEY. "A Treat to tha
Ey and Ear;" CHARLES 4 ANNA
GLOCKER, Prassntlnf "Mora Water;"
Photoplay, "Tha Idle Rich," Featuring
Bert Lyteiu
NOW PLAYING
WILLIAM FOX J
- presents
iH&Tovrf
ROMANCE-OP-
THE MOST BEAUT
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EVER KNOWNV
SHOWS
11-1-3-5-7-9
Prices (Inc. tax)
Mot. 35c; Eve. 50c
Children, 25c
EN'P
HEM
Last Day
VIOLA DANA
in
"The Fourteenth Lover"
Final Day
CHARLIE RAY
in
R. S. V. P.
I IIIS vlIVyWL 2a1 If fffln fll
1 Wallace Beery &
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Eva Novak fd' jjjp
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sfj-lifl H. IV
B3
Georges May Not
Meet t. Gililions
New York, Jan. Jt). It is quite
unlikely that Georges Carpmtirr ever
will rfura to America N fight Tom
Gibbonsor any other American
gUdiator,
The frenchman, who originally
was nhrdnlrd to mrft Gibbons in
October, mcrreded in jotiioninr the'
match until Icrmbrr. Then it was;
poitltoned until IVbruary. And now
one Jrarn that he has signed li to;
fight Trd (Kid I Leni in KngLmd
in March. If lie gt.ci through with!
llut match, a erms certain, be can-1
not come to t hi country and rght
a battle with Gibbons brforrhand.
After Drnip-ry dulrd out beat
ing to the Frenchman last July,
l-raiicois Drschamp. manager o(
Carpentier, made the statement then
that the Frenchman never again
would light in America. And i be
gins to look as if he meant that very
thing and never has meant his re
peated statement since then that
"Georges will go to America again
and fiht .here and redeem himself
as a heavyweight."
120 Horses Entered
. in Mt. demons Races
Mount Clemons. Mich,, Jan. 20.
More than 12?) horses have arrived
here for the winter race meeting
which begins next week. . Cold
weather of the past few days has
enabled track builders to lay out one
of the best ice tracks ever con
structed.
In his lnt flrht In ths Clurilsn scslnst
Andy I'hanry. llcrmsn vs that h
fr trant riuht. although ha sull Insists
pf wsa vnutirti 10 ins vvruiru
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ale f
r
s
1
Value-Giving Demonstration
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At Less Than Vfc Price
Strong, serviceable Trou
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Vaaa-- TaBBkBaaBaBBBkaBBBBBaSBsaaaaaaaHSBaaBSBBsBBBaBaBSa' r
hi
After More Tral Honors
Mem, Ore. Jan. 20 -Hurl,
Padduck, t'nivcMity ol Southern
Catiiitriiu sprinter, , Iuj li.,M,
world's records in the and Jjii,
ysrd dashes, probably will ho aitri
the 440-yard rrcord of. 4" 2 5 ietumti
held by Ted Meredith some time the
coming season.
FREE--$20 Raincoat
W will i yon absolutely fr
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Raincoat if yea ordor your
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Last Two Tims,
MATINEE TODAY, Ml
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TONIGHT at 8
ADELAIDE & HUGH
Amttrlf 't Hprntnvt Pnc
MtCwmuU A
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MARY HAYNES
i . i-
In Eacluaiv Sonis
Sylvia LayaJ
C His Rnava-
FRANIC VAN HOVEN
Th Dlpr, Msal Msflflsn
Topic si the Day. Assoc', Fables.
Maiinaaa ISc la 60c soma 7Sc anal
ft.00 Sst. ana Sun. Nlfbt. 15c to
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Today's arinnsr ml two fra aaata
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Men!
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as
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