10
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1922.
Schlaifer and Murphy Meet Tonight in Ten -Round Bout at Auditorium
ll Schlaifer Matched
Twenty-Eight Rounds of Fight
Scheduled for Fistic Fans at
Cornhusker Club Entertainment
tionr rut.
1mm a . m.
MuTrl2iri4 Hrblair. laaa. aaa.! rraiaiio Jr. !, HO
ai. . kla Mafcb, I bwl, 4'l ' "'"-' '"
ana 4l
rtrat rMa "dtiaa Pa.ol, Oaaaa. Mala Jiat . Oaaaka.
Ut.m4 rMlK-rniilt Waa, O a. fll O'Mallavf, Om.
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fnnKf ii I tt (Ink.
BY "WAG."
The Cornhusker Athletic club of this village will con
duct eome eight boxers to the city auditorium or hed of
fight '.tonight, where they will go through their paces for
the edification of the public and the education of the aiore
said boxers.'
Just who will win and lose is a question which will be
decided this evening in the roped arena. .Twenty-eight
rounds of the biff 'cm and bang uport are on the program,
and it 'would not be surprising to learn that at least two of
. it . i i . . .i ;
the scraps nave rainer suaucn enaings.
In the mi In milt of the evening. 3
"Kid" Schlaifer ait J Frankie Mur
rh the; latter 01 Denver, will pro
viJc the entertainment, while Fraiikie
Welch . of Chicago, and "I'luhtiiiR"
(ju Kl'rfimbcrg of Minneapolis will
i.H inir " Hie niutcns in the lu-roima
icmi.ufmhip.
For the f r,t preliminary, the
Corrvjiuskcr matchmaker will di-lt up
a. four-round go between "Uuke JJe
Vol and Jimnjie McKenna, Omaha
scrapper of the IcatlicrwetRlit divi
won.- In the second "prelim, we
have . Frankie Wood and Terry
O'Mallory, two more fistic gladiators
of hit burg.
Without a doubt, the bout between
Schlaifer and Murphy should prove
to ,be one of the best fistic affairs
ever staged in this city. Both boys,
judging from their recent workouts,
i are hard .hitters and willing mixers.
Murphy recently won over Schlaifer
I in .the fourth round on a foul. Fans,
, who-whncssed the bout, which was
staged in Denver, declare that the go
was gliding along on an even basis
at the time of the foul.
Murphy has defeated "Cowboy"
Padgett, also of Denver, "Battling"
Ortega, Dave Shade and several
other good welterweights. His re
cent 10-round draw with Jack Perry
stamped him as a fighter of the give
t and take class.
All the principals in the show will
weigh-in at the Queensbury Athletic
club at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Tickets for the popular-priced
show $1, $2, and $3 are on sale at
the' Auditorium, P. and G., Sports
man, Baseball headquarters cigar
stores, Merritt's drug store and the
Stock Exchange.
V.
Saunders and
: Cass Play to Tie
. ' i in AMES TOO AT.
, ra Trk rrraua Juntmann, South
Kb rm. 1 p. m.
i Barstor -Tfiraua Shermaa, Crflghton
tjn, p. m.
The most thrilling game in The
Bee's grade school basket ball
tourney-was staged yesterday after
noon' in Central High gym between
, Saunders and Cass.
'.At the end of the last half the score
was 10 all. In two e xtra five-minute
sessions neither team was able to
score and the game was called a tie
and' will be played off at a later date.
' : Both teams played a defensive
, game. v
. .Lincoln won a 14 to 2 victory from
" Windsor in the other game played
yesterday.
- Owing to t revision of tlfe sched
; tile, two games will be played today.
ev . J e- i . I i j . -
Saratoga ana anerman, siaiea to
, pliy ' tomorrow, vail play at Creigh
; ton at 7:15 tonight.
. The. Mason-Train came, scheduled
to' be played today under the revised
Y schedule, has been indefinitely post
poned due to the illness of a coach
of one of the teams. .-
Tbe lineup and summary of yester
day's games:
Saundera (14) Position Casa (10)
Coray R. F Well
XcKoleater L. F. Daugherly
. Waly.. C. Wells
. Day la. R. Q Goldberg
vswpm.. ju. ienaer
. " Field gonial Corey 1. Rtaly 3, Oswold 1,
VtalU 1. Daugherty 1. Wells 1, Mender 1.
. J"ra; Ihrowa: Wells 2.
Lincoln (14) Position Windsor (2)
I Sevla. R. F ;..Cox
7aruao. X. F. Wellraan
U Beneon C Calkins
Ptr.on .......... R. O. Welpton
- Tareeh ..... 1 G Fields
. -l Field goale: Sevia S, Caruso t, Cox 1.
: .,, -
i Johnny. Mendelshon Loses.
'Milwaukee, Jan. 31. Joe' Jawson,
Milwaukee lightweight boxer, was
J ilktn the newspaper verdict over
v.tJoinny Mendelshon, also of Milwau
kee, at the end of a 10-round bout to.
' ; nilrht. -
i
t:
'mm
1UU
7 .
5hfMdW
By E45horp.
. Q. Co the centers stand with hands
up -or down when jumping? (J. K. V.)
- A.'- One band must he in contact with
tb aaMdla of the small, of the back and
a41 remab) In this position until the
ball: if tapped; The other hand mar be
ia.aBT position the center cares to place
ft, provided it Is not naed to Interfere
W1UI Ms opponent.
. . 5- la It necessary In the amateur- game
to notify a player when ha has three per
sonal fouls that a fourth will disauaUfy
Mai? (R. R. C. T.)
-A.! Xov As a matter of fart neither
: tke referee or umpire is aware of I he
jiaaiMr or personal or technical fouls
chars; rd airainst any player,
v A-.' I H a foul to tap a ball over the
opposing center's head and regain tt
.after you have slipped past him (.1. F. c.)
A. In amateur same this ia leciU. In
Krefraafoaai tame It would be a fool, as
aba hail must touch the floor, case or
saatbaj vUrtr before either of the play,
ar tumptag may recover it.
: :Q. May an official make a decision en
a play -without blowing bis whlsdst
i ly. k.) ,
. A.. Ka. ' Both amateur and profea.
. , pamu TUimm unm Ml SI vniru iiare
wheat lee and that tbey hiow these whistles
Whenever aeeeaaary to make a decision.
Q. Can the referee call a foul eom
mlttad outside the boundary line? (C. M.)
. ? AT -Tea. He has the power to make
,. ai tlalsws far violation of rules eemmitted
. sthar tn or out of bounds la both ama
tear' saW profeMlonal ssmea.
, If ha doabt about any basket ball
rate wrfte TA Thorp, car of our
nasi tlaar department. eaclealnc
v iwaiiil ratura envelope.
Baldrige Kcfercc
of Wrestling Matcli
' Malcom Baldrige, coach of the
Creighton university foot ball team
last season, will rJeree the "Pat"
McjillUiarlie Ilanstin finish wrest
ling match to be held at the city
Auditorium. March 3.
Ihe Hilltop pigskin tutor was
elected to be the third man, in the
ring at a meeting of the managers ot
Dot h wrestlers.
Lach manager posted $1,000 as
forfeit money, $5iH) being posted
with the state athletic commission
and a like amount with the promo
ter of the show.
Dempsey Will Not
Battle Brennan
Omaha Bee I-eased Hire.
New York, Feb. 1. -Something
has happened. The Dempsey
Brennan proposed bout will not
be' held in New York. Negotiations
to have the champion and "Big
Bill" do their stuff on March 17
next came to a sudden termina
tion yesterday when it was discov
ered that there were some objec
tions and that it woud be wise to
call bets off for the present so far
as New York is concerned.
The reason for calling off the
Brennan-Dempscy match in New
York was the opposition of the
state athletic commission.
North Platte High' .
Arranges Schedule
North Platte. Neb.. Feb. 1. The
North Platte Hieh school football
schedule for 1922 has been .arranged
as follows:
September 30 North Platte, at Oor.ad.
October 6 Ijexlngrton at North Platte.'
October 13 MtCook at North Platte.
October 20 Broken Bow at North
Platte.
October 27 North Platte at Bayard.
November 3 Gothenburg at North
Platte.
November 10 North Platte at Colum
bus. November 17 Hastings at North Platte.
November 24 North Platte at Sidney.
November 30 South Omaha at North
Platte.
Boxer Who Once Won Over
Jack Dempsey Is Arrested
Seattle, Feb. 1. Willie Meehan,
San Francisco heavyweight boxer
who once won a decision over Jack
Dempsey, was booked at police
headquarters here last night after he
had swapped punches with Referee
Adolph Schacht, who had just
awarded a bout to Median's op
ponent, Floyd Johnson.
Chief of Police W. H. . Searing,
who was at the ringside, took Mee
han to headquarters, where he was
released on condition that he leave
town today. V
it
Will Swap Blows in Main Event Tonight
Morria (Kid) Schlaifer, Omaha welterweight, and Franklt Murphy of Denver, a pair of stuffing fUtie
artists, wUl appear in th 10-round main event of art athletic entertainment scheduled tonight at the City
auditorium.
;:eug9
BAER
B
UREAU OF UNNECESSARY
Statistics have just toesed an-
v other shower of fractured nu
merals overboard.
Six Years More Will Enable
Cobb to Break Every Long
Distance Record in Baseball
Woodward Leads
Guns at Houston
. survive six mc
jrWl gruelling.
llv warfare, the
1
By FRANK C. MENKE.
(Copyright, 12;. by King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.)
"jrl F TY COBB only can
F J survive six more years
'a'vh , ... ,
damona
mighty
Georgian' probably will
fracture every long dis
tance record in baseball
history.
And it seems now
that nothing but some crippling ac
cident can stop him. Cobb's 36 now
an age beyond an athlete's prime.
Iut Cobb is baseballs super-man; :
never-ending wonder; a man of her
culean deeds. At 36 he's still show
ing the agility, the speed, the prow
ess and the dynamic energy almost
foreign to the average man of 2o,
Cobb now is within one year of
tying the presumably "peerless" reo
ord of Hans Wagner; who hit for
.300 or beyond for 17 consecutive
years. Cobb has been in the bip:
leagues for 17 seasons and 16 times
has he banked his way into the
"charmed circle." Another year and
he 11 tie it; two years more and he II
pass it. 4
Holds Distance Kecord.
Caot. Adrian Anson is tied with
Denton Young in the matter of long
life in the majors. Each Survived
for 22 years. Cobb must endure until
the end of 1926 to tie them must
play into' 1927 to whip the old mark.
It would bring him to the age ot
42 but nothing seems, impossible for
Cobb.
Lajoie holds the record for the
highest batting average of players
who have figured in diamond melees
for more than 20 years. His mark is
3J4. Cobb s lifetime batting average
is around .03. it s only necessary
for Cobb to hit for an average of
.300 each year for the next four
years to whp the figures established
by the great trenchman.
Here are the figures:
' Trs. O. A. B. Tt. H. A v.
Anson .-..23 2253 8990 . 1683 304f .331
Wagner 2t 2796 104SS 1741 8432 .328
I.ajoie 20 2362 9168 1470 8137 .334
Gleason .80 1949 7539 891 1997 .343
Cobb ....17 2059 8209 1732 8052 .370
They show a lot of interesting
things in the matter of comparison.
Close to Hit Record.
' Cobb, in 17 years, made more
runs than Aanson in 22, more than
Lajoie and Gleason. His mark of
1,732 is only nine - short of the
worlds record made by Wagner in
Although- nobody pays some at
tention to Bureau of Short Weights
and Measures, Bureau of Diplomatic
Insults, Bureau of Laundry 'Marks,
or any other' Bureau yet, Bureaus
keep popping away with hard-boiled
statistics. " :
Latest outburst of feverish figures
indicates that extinct tribe of Binga
loosa Indians are still extinct, that
pancakes always fall face up, that
there are just as many . porcelain
ornaments on boarding house mantel-pieces
as ever. Even more so.
Also that there has b'een 50 per
cent boost in marriages since 1900.
That doesn't mean that marriage is
becoming more popular.
There has been 50 per cent in
crease in rent since 1900. And that
ain't any more popular.
Increase in marriage might cause
you to suspect that more men are
getting married. That's wrong.
Some men are, just getting married
to more women. One New York
millionaire had 11 wives at last cen
sus with four outlying districts to
be heard from. '
New Jersey bird had 22 wives and
they all lived happily together in
one furnished room. It's cuckoc
like these two gents who keep up
average of married men. They're
married enough for 26 citizens.
There should be 21.949,266 mar
ried men in U. S. There should
be the same gang of married women.
But we have so many Bluebeards
and Cleopatras around that statistics
show there are 500,000 less married
women than married " men. What
kinds of carryings on is these?.
Congress ought to do something
about this.
Phi Beta Pi and
Nu Sigma Nu Frat
Basket Teams Win
The Phi Beta Pi . and ' the . Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity;; basket - ball
teams of-the University of Nebraska
Medical college of this city emerged
victorious in games played Tuesday
at; the First" Congregational church
gymnasium :-in the inter-fraternity
cage league.- ' .';' . ,
.(i The Alpha Kappa - Kappsi' squad
lost to the Phi Beta Pi quintet in a
fast game "by the score of 23 to 2,
while the Nu, Sigma Nu defeated the
Phi .Rho . Sigma hoopsters, 12 to 9.
The '.Non-Frat five forfeited to the
Phi Chi..: . ' . ,
HffiHSCHL
.. Plattsmouth Beata Nebraska Clty.
' Plattsmouth, Neb., ifefc , 1. (Special.)
The Plattsmouth Hlh school basket
ball team defeated ' the Nebraska - City
quintet In a. close and exotlna game, ot
basket ball here by . the score of e 34
to 23. The locals played thsir.best earn
ia the last; half. .. . , . . ,
Goring- ' Beats ScotteWaf
Scottsbluff, Neb., fe..'l'. (Special:)
In a fast basket ball gama played here
the locals lost to the Goring, quintet
by the score of 18 to 22. .
Cbapprll Leads Leagbe.
Chappell, Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Chappell now heads the Western Nebras
ka Basket Ball league, having von all
alx of ts conference games. Below Is
the standing:
Town . W. " U Pet
Chappell ........,6 0 1,000
Alliance 0-1, 000
Sidney 4 - 1 .100
Scottsbluff .., ...S t .600
Gerlng .2 2 .600
Oshkosh ; .1 3 .260
Bayard ...1 .i3
Bridgeport -j 0 t .000
v Unrein Hlth Wins.
Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Lincoln High d-feated the School of
Agriculture basketeera at the University
of Nebraska armory- by the score of 8
tn I. Coach Meaileef the Lincoln team
sent In his second team for the final
Jjwried. ...
20 seasons of play. The first two
weeks of 1922 should showhiin be
yond it. "
In the matter of hits, Cobb again
is rather close to walloping the rec
ord. Wagner, with 3,432 in 21 years,
is in the lead. Cobb has banged but
3,053 safeties in 17 seasons. But if
he maintains his average of around
180 or 185 hits per season, he should
equal and pass the record of Wag
ner's soon after the start of 1924
plav. - (
Threatens Wagner's Record.
Cobb, however, will have to do
some consistent playing to outdis
tance the "games played" and the
''limes at bat" figure set by Wagner.
The "Flying Dutchman" mingled in
2,795 diamond duels. Cobb is 736
games behind the record. If he does
endure for six more years in base
ball harness, he must average around
lia-games per year to beat the
Wagnerian total.
uagncr faced the pitchers 10,489
times: Lobb has been charged with
8,zuy times at the plate. That s a dit-
lerence ot ,uu. it U)bb plays an
average of 125 games a year for the
next six seasons he should beat the
Wagner record. For Cobb, in 125
games annually, should be charged
with at least 425 times at bat, which,
lor six years, would make 2,550, giv
ing him a total of about. 300 in-excess
of Waener's.
bo .Cobb, as 1922 dawns, begins a
race against are. fights to. preserve
his splendid physical pow-ers to con
tinue the onslaught against the "all
t:me records. The chances would
he against the ordinary man. But
Cobb is the athlete extraordinary-
the marvel player of all time.
Track Stars Ready
for Millrose Meet
New York, Feb. 1. Track and
held stars of Olympic, national,- in
tercollegiate and sectional prom
inence gathered here today for th
series or special invitation events
comprising the annual games of th
Millrose Athletic association to be
held tonight.
Joie Ray, Illinois A. C. star, si
times winner, of the national mile
title, was scheduled to start in the
Rodman Wanamaker one and one-
half mile special race against Hal
Cutbill, Boston, and a number of
club and college runners.
Promising Recruits
A Signed by Yankees
New York, Feb. 1. Ed Neusel.
said to be ,a counterpart of his near
namesake, Bob Meusel, and , O. !: D.
Tucker, hailed as a second - Babe
Ruth, have - been acquired by the
New York Yankees' and will accom
pany the. squad on its southern tour.
Neusel comes from .. CoffeyvilJe,
Kan., the home of Walter -Johnson
and Tucker, who played last .year in
the Georgia State league, clouted the
ball for-' an' average of .434.-)-
Golfers From . 17 States
Enter ' Texas Championship
San Antonio, Tex.; Feb. 1. Sixty-
six goiters trom 17 states and Mex
ico, are. here ; for the ' Texas open
championship -which will be played
on the municipal links February. 2,
3 and 4.v -Of the .66 .more than; 60
are professionals.-- Play February-2'
win be. Jo holes, -best ball, friday
and : Saturday olay will be 36- holes
"each day,'; liniited 'to'professonals. .
Included m . the-' entrants are' Wal
ter Hagen,. Detroit,'; fqrmer- national
open champion.v and -Bob-McDonald.
Oregon and Washington
Enter Pennsy Relay Meet
Philadelphia, Feb. 1. Entries for
the Pennsylvania relay carnival
April 28 and 29 were received today
from the University of Oregon and
Washington State university.- Dana
Bennett, track manager, said tonight
it would be the first eastern invasion
by the Oregon relay team. Wash-
Ion State competed at the meet
lasr year, -
Montell Outpoints Wallace.
Beaumont, Tex.. Feb. 1. Frankie
Montell of Wichita, Kan., knocked
out- Young Wallace of. New
Orleans, in the "second round of a
scheduled 10-round bout last night.
They are middle" eights. ...
Houston, Tex., Jan. 31. E. F.
Woodward, of Houston, breaking
199 targets, led today's field at the
second regular day at the Sunny
south handicap shoot with a score
of 199 out of a possible 200. Yester
day he turned in the same score,
making a total of- 398 targets broken
out of a possible 4U0.
Sam Sherman- of Salt Lake City,
won 'the' hazard" doubles -trophy,
Frank Troch, Vancouver, ; Wash.,
who won it yesterday, - having
thrown it into , open ' competition
again. "Sherman broke 95 targets
out of a possible 50 pairs, lrocn
was second with 93.
Notre Dame Beats
Michigan Assies
South Bend, Ind., Feb. 1. Minus
Kiley, Anderson and Mehre, three
regulars of two years' service who
were suspended from athletic com
petition because of their connection
with the professional game at Taylor
ville, III., a patched up Notre Dame
team, won an unexpected victory over
Michigan Aggies here last night, 31
to 22. Frankie McDermottof Newark,
N. J., who was elected captain before
the game, led his team to. victory by
scoring 21 points.
California Uni to
Build New Stadium'
Berkeley, Cal., Feb. 1. Decision
to construct at the University of Cal-.
fornia here an athletic stadium of
the "Bowl". type, similar to the. one
at Stanford university, was reached
yesterday. .
Tentative plans are for a structure
to be completed by 1923 which would
seat upward of 75,000 persons and
cost approximately $1,000,000.
LAST , TIMES TOMORROW
"DE LUXE ANNIE"
Norma Talmadge
Eugene O'Brien
SHIPA-HOY!
GET READY,
for the
LAUGH RIDE
T on the
GOOD SHIP
SUN
!.'.-'.
Docks Frnm St., Between
14th and 15th Sts.
TRIP STARTS SATURDAY
; for-Eight Laughing, Days
j . , Commanded by
The Grand Gob of Joy,'
Harold Lloyd
in his first 4-reel comedy,
"A Sailor 1
Made Man"
BEBEiDANIELS
in ' i '
Nancy From Nowhere
nitfcPtfaA' Nrrr
TOM BROWN'S YCHTIWg, Mmlcil Btvfl
- JOE MARTINI
PraMntlRf
"Thri All Rliht"
I TRACY, PALMER '4
TRACY
Sl"lnf, Osnein, a4
I Plin tcewntrleHltf
AtRIAL MACKS. -Fnilkr III Mli AtrV
fllttcltjf AttrmctlM "CONQUERING rOWIR"
rllk ViMMtfM u Tvry
Lansiiiir Crew
' Jinx to Hilltop
Cage Squad j
Farmm Have Cool Storing!
Combination in Gilkry ami
llaIry Loral I'rac
thing Hard.
Creighton uiiivfr.iiy wilt lave a
"bone" to piik with the Michiiitit
Aggiei when the two teams collide
on the Cret'Bhton gym floor Friday
and Saturd4y niglitn.
Tor the last two kcaon ths Lain
!'g crew hat hung 'the Indian hki
on the Creighton performer "d the
team which wilt do battle here thit
week is virtually the jiiic as that of
Iat year.
The Michigan performers handed
the Crciglitoniies their bitterest pill
in 19.0, when they broke Creighton's
three-year winning strrak.
Late Rally Won.
In 1920 they captured a 27 to 20
verdict from the Hilltops on a rally
staged in the last four miumcs of
the game. . -
Creighton follower maintain taut
year's encounter would have been a
Hluc-'au.dVliite.victory had' not
Kearney and Vandiver been disqual
ified Uon personal fouls, due to bad
officiating;. ' ' ' '
Scoring' honors on the Wolverine
pack are divided between, Cilkey, the
light-haired forward whose' accuracy
spelled disaster. in 1921), and 1 leas
Icy, the lanky fl oorman and a fitting
running mate of Gilkcy.
' Star Free Thrower. -'
Foster, who stands well over six
feet, is holding the center position,
while Maston and Fcssenden are
guards who are fully capable of
playing havoc with the Creighton
ties' dribbing tactics.
In addition to being a stellar field
goat shooter, Gilkey is one of the
most dangerous throwers from the
foul line in the middle west.
Last year his throwing netted 10
points out of 11 attempts.
Because of his accuracy the Ilill
toppers will have to be on their best
behavior on the floor.
Wise Able to Plaj. -
Captain Wise, the only member of
the Creighton team who has per
formed against the Aggies in the
last two encounters, believes the
Kearnev machine is capable of turn
ing back the invaders this year.
The Hilltop pilot will be in tne
gamc9 despite an injured eye sus
tained in last Saturday's tilt with
South Dakota State.
Basketball
Purdcc Athlete
Admits Playing
Srmt'Pro Hall
Lafaycu. Iml , Feb. !.(8r A.
P.) Don S. Whiit. Il.we.tern
conference basket bait guard, to
day was ditquabfitd from further
athletic competition at Purdue
university for playing aeml-profet
kionat batebaU and batket ball.
Mohardt May Coach
. T T Iff
at .New lone umi
New York, Feb. I. Johnny
Mohardt, one of the few Notre Dame
football ttan not involved in the
randrtt sin rounding the Taylorville
Carlinville game lat jrar, may rome
to New York uimcrjity at a coacb
next fait.
Plans are laid to Lave been ir
tuully completed whereby Mohardt
will coach the backs of the local
eleven and art as general attistant to
Tom Thorp, the new head coach.
Mohardt rdant to enter a medical
College in this city next September.
Chicapo Club "to Semi
Team to Irioh Olympiad
Chicago, Feb. L Preparations to
tend a iootbalt team and thlet to
Dublin to compete, in the Irish
Olympiad this summer are being
made by the Irish-American Ath
letic club of Chicago, it became
known today.
A meeting to complete plant will
be held Sunday.
Iltibkcr Medics Will
Try for Track Team
George Fisher. Ted Slcmmorn.
William Lear and Edaar Allen. Ne
braska Medical college athletes, wilt
KO to Lincoln Saturday to try out
(or the Ilusker track team. whicH
meets Iowa State at Ames, February
)8, in a duel meet.
Schlaifer Matched j
Willi Griffiths,
Morris (Kid) SchlaifiT. Ixt el.
(erweight hoer Iia is schrduM t
met rrankie Murphy ot Denver, m
a 10-round bout - a the Auditoriuri
Thiiriday evening, baa hren matched
to liiiht Juhnny liriftithi rl Akron,
O., in the mam event ( a show
tchrdulrd fiir Davenport, la, Feb
ruary 16.
MaIIom XUty a IS-trr NlUt lill
lit RrAH
Pt f iwlM
DORIS
HUMPNKtV'l
BANCtRt
Mo4y u4 Duiwm
DAINTY MARK!
Cma A Patktr j Caltlll's BbM
J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON
AM III! I rum 1 1 b It rlv
I li oo I
Topic el Dy Avtop't Fablti
SUlinMt ISc Is BOrl ( TSci
Sl. m4 Sun. Nlthl 9c U l0
iw I US St. ! Sun.
jQity't Wlnntr ef T Fro Setts to
. Au.wbllt No. J4JO
(SAYETVi
TWICE DAILY u i
W SAT. MAT. FEB. 4 !
Tomjht
MtlbiM Stlurdtjr
COM STOCK AND 0CST PSESCNT
Th SMMtl.1 tl Mm Ywk l.t)ol
COMPANY OF 300
M FPrAll CORGEOUS SCENES
ft! Km BALLET OF IM
PMltlnlr Orlfl.il Ctt Pra4wtl.
FrtcHi All Nllhtt. tl. 11.50. 12, I2.S4
lit. Mat., 40c It H. Curttlt S l 1 T. M.
Sunday, Feb. 12 Swl Sab Next Mon.
Tnt firHtnt DramaD Hit t All Tlai..
Chli-ata C.
Rua tf t
Th.
Dlrttt frat. Id
Vur aad a WMk.
Recat
Nllhti. SO. t 12.60. Sat Mat. SO. ta S2.0S.
Bargain MatlnM W... Btit Stiti. 11.50
WK.
ADDED
FEATURE
THE ROMAS TROUPE
1
Para Normal, SI; Tabor collrr.
Mlaaourl, SO; t.rlnnrll, 17.
irlnt;. 22; Scotlnhluff, 16.
Lincoln, 31; braka Arir, 9.
riattamouth, 84; Nrbra.kai Citf,
slmpton, 32; Ontrnl. IS.
Im Slolnra, 34; Kubuquf, St.
Kotn Dim., 31; Michigan Aicglca, ii.
23
p.
Have You a
Mysterious Key?
Now
Playing
Non
Playing
First Time in Omaha
Norma
Talmadge
Harrison Ford Montague Love
Love's Redemption
GINGER that's her name a
bundle of pep in a land of
ennui. A drama of overwhelm
ing love, frozen by civilization'
chill and . fired again by the
melting sun of the tropics.
ALSO
BEN TURPIN
AND PHYLLIS HAVER IN
Love and Doughnuts
A Special Mack Sennett Comedy
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Miss Eugene Dennis
"The Wonder Girl"
The Psychic Marvel, who has startled Omaha with her,
revelations, has consented, through the courtesy '
of Mr. David Abbott, to appear personally
at the hours of 3, 7 and 9 in conjunc
tion with our regular program, - .
Betty Compson
in
"The Law and the Woman"
LAST TIMES TOMORROW
"Footfalls"
STARTS SATURDAY .
"Out of
the Dust"
Breathes the living spirit of the
memorable paintings of Fredr
ric Remington. A production)
for the whole family..
THRILLING
; TOUCHING
INSPIRING
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nit. Today
Good Rea'v'd Seat, 80c
IACORS . JERMON'S
New Production ot th. Evw-Pwilir
GOLDEN CROOK SlXw
A Fantiitl., Bliarre Enttrtalom.nt Crawdatf with
Fun. Muile. Col.r and Spectacle. 100 aer cant
Girlie Chorui. Alwaye a pooo t'nw.
LI Sun. panera agrees "Delightful eatertainineiit."
prIcto The Ladies
ATTENDING THE DAILY MATINEE
13cr25c
PRICE TO
ATTENDING THE DAILY MATINEE:
SUIT
YWR"
For a 2 1-2 Hour Musical Show
IN ALL THE WORLD NO SUCH BARGAIN.
ACTUALLY CHEAPER THAN STAYING HOME
Sat, Mat. Jos Marka "London Bellca"
Sjtfwo shows u.ott. .-J)
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
Omaha's Firat Showing of
RMGBAM'S
THE
conquering
POWER
with -
RUDOLPH VALENTII
and ALICE TERRY
I
Picture Shown ml
122:3057:3010 P. M.
