THE mil OMAHA. MONDAY. KKI.Rl'ARV
m I .
Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
j Baskets by
Wise and Lynch
j Turn Trick
I ow4iii Trfkc Lead in Sfroml ,
j lUlf, Hut Hi!ltoirr
1t n V anl I'urpf
Alidad to Virion,
www
. .... -a . . m
Di:s ,moim;, u.. ku.-j.
(Special Tclcjrram.)
Crcighton. thanks to
ir-hl jroals by Wine ami Lynch
nd h free throw by Lynch in
ho la.st three minutes of
lay, overcame, a three-point
oad affuin.it it and turned ap
arcnt defeat into victory, de
'eating I)e Moines University
n the final game of a two
:ame scries Saturday, by
he score of 20 to 18.
Ttir R.iilir a a Italtlc (runt surt
n fini.li. Crriftlitmi tnok an f4rly
rait n'"l inaiiilaitiril it until aliout
hf ifiiilcllr nf llif l.t prriod. The
lore at hall limp 1,1 to II in
vnr of tin- Omaha tram.
Dc .Mimic ftartfil morinc n the
eonml iraitir, tine In the dribbling
f Kiinx. the loial star, lie n-orrd
vo rakct a:iJ KvatM dropped in
nother, and lltp Ticrrs were lead
UK, 17 to 14. C'rrinliton collecting a
ree throw in the interim. Knox
aged a free throw and Lynch
ieed in another one setting the
Uagf for a brilliant rally, the score
Handing, 18 to 15. for Pes Moine.
With seven minutes to go both
eairn fought hard and Lynch
irabbrd a hot pav from Lovely and
hovej it through the net, score 18
o 17. Lynch bot a free throw.
Vise came through immediately aft-j
r the tie score and dropped in a
lanrly shot jsivinR Crcitihtoii the
ead. 20 to 18, just as the game
tided. Wise sprained liis ankle
hortly after and va carried from
he floor. Berry replacing him.
The Mimmary:
tin Mnlnea IA. rellilou SO.
Lincoln Sportsmen Throw Out
Line for State League Berth;
Expect to Land Team in Loop
Hillinen Win on
Superb Teamwork
hv 17-12 Score
Plans Laid for
I New Conference
1 in Middle West
j L;nuln, li, I'fli. Lincoln
j t'jeJ to bt a (jrpeetivt member
i "t the W rtti'tn Kaiiue .Saturday when
rreilent .M 1ttMf formally an
j iiiMinteJ ilut nrBitutiom rrUtive to
piaiing a club lirre wrre at end.
: l'iual rt loial camtal to ttiunre
a club and the apparent lack of en
tbiutasiii were given as the rratiif
for the leaune aliandoumg it plaiti
to place the lioiuelcM Joptiti Iran
ehi.f here, Tfarnry explained.
With Lincoln apparent! out ct
consideration by the 'etern loop, j
this cty'i entrance in ibe iute iij
asuiftd. , i
A nieetiitg la orginie the N'e- j
brala league will be held liere Fri-i
oy nigni ana uncom i cipniru
t enter the eaue at that time. ,
Six elite which have declared their
intention to enter are Ueatrtee.
laiibttry, Ha.ting. Grand ItUtid,
Norfolk, David City and Lincoln.
Kc)t a ml lVnival lloiubard J Preliminary $e to I'vrm In
Hoop !u Dt'utlly Manner ! trrndlegiate At iatioii
fr Loral- Intcrtl."i ! Arr Taken at Uiieago
BasketlHill
atTIHItlT'li KIMIM.
IIH ,
I it, l- tmthlH Hi.k, U.
l.alrvl, ;( Itmutll Itlult., It,
TH..
41 1 Mj.iim,. rull'tr. It.
an V., 111 tliH.tm, a,
fcaaitrll, Ki (yIii(. m.
KlinhJI la, ai MaiLhlMtr lluaal.
Title Deri'led.
Western League
Moguls to Meet
Today in Denver
IWuey liurt-h ami ".Mike"
Finn Will Attend Meeting; J former Capture. l.OOO-Yard
jjoic Ray Shows
His Heels to
Field in Run
Star initio! Spike Shoe Per
.not ..
Jvana ..
1. Rust
lurtitl
pro'lt
lo't'in.
BK
.t
. ... Wi"
. . t.vly
itntioncy
.Ri.... l'yntr
.1,(1 t.mh
auhstitiont: Hirry fur Vi.i. PnydT for
Iprout. Humm.ry: Firlrl tnn: inoi.
: Vn. .1: A. Kut. 1: Lovaly. i: Tavn
r. 1; l.vii'h. 5; Wl. 1. Fra tlironi:
Innt. 4:' Mtti'li. 4. I'erannal fonl.t Ma.
.onv. 3; Paynter. !; l.vnch. Si Ruat,
I; Siirout, S; Kvana. I. Terhnlral foula:
hono.-. ;. official referei Korth of
llghlanil rartt
Mieliipan Beats Illinois
Ann Arbor. Mich., Teh. 26. Mich-
gan defeated Illinois in a Western
onference basket ball game tonight,
Bijt49horp
Q. If tha jilayor with th ball out of
ounds falla to j.ass it Into the court
althln the five accunds, what happens?
.". M.
A. The ball to hla opponrnta
tut of lioumla at the aame apot.
y. Is an Illegal dribble a personal foul
v the amateur name? M. J. M., Jr.
A. No. It la a technlcut foul.
O. Ta It a foul If two men on one aide
"iinl 0"e opponent have hold of the ball?
-IV ,T.
A. Nn. In both icanies this Is ruled as
t hrld bH.ll.
CJ A player drlhlilea. atopa and then
n utartino- to dribble attain he realizes
Ills miataUe and dues not toueh ball on
:he rehou'irt. Ta he eharfred with an II
gal dribble under the amateur rules?
C. a. Tt.
A. Vo. not If he does not tonch ball,
la ou state.
Chu a plnyer at renter tap the hall,
reruver It, dribble and shoot a iroal he
tore any other player touches the hall?
I'. YV. TV
A. I'nder nntntrur rules this Is legal.
In prof".nrMl irame after a player taps
the hall he may not recover it until it
hits th flitnr or rage or another player.
If in doubt about any basket ball
Tula write Kd Thorp, enre of our 8 port
ing department, enclosing stamped re
turn envelope.
I'raiu lii't" Likely to Co to
Colorado City,
ll.ttiu'y P.urclt and Secretary
"Mike" I-inu of the Oinalia Vctern
league club bopped a rattler for Den
ver lut night
I i I where they wilt
Ul I inert with the
1 1 other leaaitie own-
rrj and President
AI Tcarney to.
morrow for the
purpose of decid
ing whether or
not the "Mile
High'' city will
be a member of
the circle this
season.
TM tP. i nc u cstcrn
CNaT" fj 1,-aguc will ask
I
"Mike" Finn.
HIGHSCHL
BASKETBALL
(.olhenhure Wins.
Gothenburit, Nob., Feb. :i. (Special.
The Oothenburp rjuinlet sipped the wine
of sweet revenge here Fridaj-, when It
beat the Farnam five, 62 to 12. A month
go when the locals suffered a I0-to-16
liefest at their hands. Farnam edvertlsed
the fact that the worm had turned, but
It Is a long- worm that won't turn twice.
Holmes starred for Gothenburg In both
the defense and offense, while the visi
tors failed to bring a stellar performer.
The local five has come, thus far. through
the season with two minor disasters, win
ning 13 out of 1& games which are as
follows:
Otothonburir, 15; film Creek, 1.
Gothenburg. 64; Tirady. 6.
Gothenburg, 4fl: F.lm Creek, 33. '
Gothenburg, 3R; Brady, 7.
Gothenburg, S2; North Platte, 19.
Gothenburg, 15; Farnam, 20.
Gothenburg, S: Shelton, IS.
Gothenburg, 26; K. M. A., 21.
Gothenburg. 1!; Lexington, .
Gothenburg, 35: Jlsiwell. 25.
Gothenburg, in; Kearney, 10.
Gothenburg. 2d; Central City, 17.
Gothenburg. 21; North Platte, 17.
Gothenburg, 21; Kearney, 23.
Gothenburg. 52; Farnam, 12.
fhapprlt Winner.
Chappsll, Neb., Feb. 27. Chappell de
feated Gcrlng there, 19 to 16. In one of
the fastest games 'of the season. The
score was tied at the end of the first
half and at the end of the game was
tied. 16 to 16. Chappell still tops the
western league.
' Kimball Wins Two
Kimball, Neb.. Feb. 27. There was a
double-header basket ball game here.
The Kimball town team defeated th
Scottsbluff town team by a score of 3!
to S3. The Kimball High school basket
ball learn defeated the Potter High
school team by a ecore of 29 to ST.
Bladen Wins Came.
Holdrege, Neb.. Feb. 27. (Special.!
southwest Nebraska basket ball tourna
ment second round. Bladen beats Or
. leans. 17 to J; Hitdreth eliminates Hol
drege. 21 to 60; Bertrand beats Ragan.
14 to 10; Mascot, 22; Tjoomis, 11. Semi
finals: Bladen defeats Hildreth. lit to .
err fast game; Bertrand beats Mascot.
17 to . 1
thc Denver
5 p o r t . ni e n to
K'ce to several
important i'iciik conrernhij; the
leatrtic before the Joplin franchise
will be turned over to the Colorado
town.
One of the principal items will be
that governing I he extra expense
connected in moving a team from
the regular route of the circuit to
Denver. This extra expense, says
Finn, will be covered by the Denver
sportsmen.
The Joplin franchise was offered
to Lincoln for ?.'5,0(l0. $5,000 less
than the amount offered Joplin
stockholders for the franchise by
Whitelock, Lowe and Adkins, three
Sidney, Neb., sportsmen, who have
been trying to purchase the club and
move it to Denver.
In order to put a team in Lincoln,
a ball park would have to be erected.
Denver has a ball park.
According to Western league of
ficials, the league has been working
for two years toward returning Lin
coln and Denver to the league.
Without Lincoln, Denver is impos
sible, they say. It was the plan of
the league officials to land a fran
chise in Lincoln this season and then
plant another one in Denver next
season.
Lincoln, it seems, is out of the
market for the Joplin franchise un
less the Western league cuts its price
on the Miner franchise. This it will
not do. Therefore, with Lincoln
practically out of the running for a
club, Denver appears to be the logi
cal place to plant the franchise.
Today in Ring History
JOIB RAT.
Shelton Beats Hinden legion.
Shelton Neb.. Feb. !. (Special.! The
Pnelton American Legion basket ball team
defeated the Minden American Legion
naires In the local high achool gvmnasium
by the score of H to 20. It was one of
the snappiest games seen here this seas
son. Xrhraska City Wins.
Nebraska City, Nb., Feb. 26. (Special
Telgram. Nebraska dry High defeated
Plattsjnouth High here In one of the best
- names of basket ball ever seen on the
local floor. The score wss 2J to 22.
This wss the closing- game of the 1921
season here.
Scottsbluff. Neb., Feb. 2. (Special.!
Scottsbluff H!gh school defeated Chap
pell High. -. In basket ball here. This
itefeat rul!s Chappell out of first place
In the conferees race. Alliance now
heads the list.
Thirty-One Years Ago.
Danny Needham and Patsy Kerrigan In
draw, San Franofico. 100 rounds.
Nineteen Years Ago,
.Tack Johnson won from Sam McVey,
Los Angeles, 20 rounds.
Kighteen Years Ago.
TImmy Burns (Noah Brusso) and Mike
SchrecU, in draw, Milwaukee, 6 rounds.
Fifteen Years Ago.
Freddie Cole and George Williams In
draw, Indlanapclis, 10 rounds.
Nine Years Ago.
Sam Lang ford won from Luther Manuel,
Boston, 10 rounds.
Jimmy Clabby and Freddie Hicks, no
decison, Hammond, Rid., 10 rounds.
Kent at Annual K. A. C.
Indoor Meet.
Kaiisa City, Mo.. Kcb. Jo. In
one of tbe most thrilling raecj seen
recently in the middle we.-t Joie
Ray, middle distance btar o tbe
Illinois Athletic
club, crossed the
tape a few feet
ahead of Ray
Watson, former
Kansas Aggie
distance tnan in a I
..nl t nm.varrt
run, the leature
event tonight on
the program of
the seccnleentli
annual Kansas
City Athletic
club indoor meet.
Kay's time was 2
minutes. 10 and
3-5 seconds.
A crowd of more than ten thou
and persons cheered wildly, when.
Watson took the lead from the start.
He led Kay for several laps. Ray
closed a small gap and passed Wat
son af'er a severe struggle. Wat
son, though be pressed Ray hard,
was never able to catch him and Ray
flashed home a winner by five feet.
In the 50-vard dash, open, I.oren
Murchison, Ray's Illinois athletic
club running mate, brought the
crowd to its feet when lie broke
the tape only a few inches ahead ol
E. Smith, a Nebraska crack. Mur
chison's time, 5 and 2-5 seconds, was
first announced by officials at trie
meet to have tied the world's record.
This mistake was corrected later.
The official record for the event is
J 1-5 seconds.
A. Wolter of Iowa State Agricul
tural college, took the Douglas cup
home to Ames for the next year
when he finished first in the 600
yard feature race open only to
schools of the Missouri Valley con
ference. His time for the distance
was 1:16. Griffin of the University
of Kansas, finished second and
Smith, University ot .cDrasha,
third.
The summary: .
1 noo.vard match race between Joie Kay.
Illinois Athletic club, and Kay Watson,
Kansas City Athletic club: Bay won.
Tlm:,L..2:LM-6-.. Won bv Has
kell; Kansas State Normal college, second.
Time: 4:41 l-o. , .
nfi..nrt .onferenre relay: vi on oy
Kemper (Weldon, Fcrrall, White, Miller);
wentwortn, seconn. umr.
Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic asso
ciation relay': Won by Central (Dolson.
Macy, Kline. Dlggsl; William Jewel, sec
ond. Time: 3:40 8-5.
Two-thirds of a mile relay: Won by
fit Louis university (Currsn. Keney,
Mennon, McElroy); Rockhurst college,
Kansas City, second. Time: 2:16.
440-yard run, Missouri State conference,
Wenworth against Kemper: F. . Weldon,
Kemper, first: J. E. Watson.. Wentworth.
second; C. Thurmond, Wentworth, third.
Time: 55 S-B aeconds.
1,000-yard run. open, handicap: Tv. w.
Coate. University of Nebraska, first; J.
M. Wiley, unattached, eocond : H. G.
Trowbridge. Missouri . university, third.
Time: 2:13 1-5.
12-pound ahotput. open: Hrutus TC.
Hamilton. Vnlverslty of Missouri, first;
F. Barnes. K. C. A. C. second; E. Nor
ton, unattached, third. Distance: 66
feet, one Inch.
Missouri Tigers Drop Lead
of Valley Basket Ball Race
NEXT WEEK'S GAMES.
Tl'ESDAY.
Kansas Aggies at Kansas.
Itrako at Nebraska.
WF,I'E8IAY,
Drake at Kansas Aggies.
THIRSDAY.
Washington at Ames.
FRIDAY.
Washington at Grinned.
Kansas Aggies at Nebraska.
SATURDAY.
Grinnell at Ames.
Washington at llrake.
Missouri at Oklahoma.
Des Moines, la., Feb. 26. (.Spe
cial.) Last week was a most mo
mentous one for two rival teams in
the Missouri valley basket ball race.
Missouri lost its lead in the cage
scramble while the Kansas univer
sity five went ahead.
The Jayhawkers invaded the Tiger
camp Tuesday and routed the Ben
gals and with the defeat went glim
mering the hopes of the Missourians
for an undefeated season.
Rody, Kansas university forward,
tightened his grip on the lead in the
point scoring race, running his total
up to 214 in 14 games played. Bond
of Missouri is second with 166, while
Waite, Oklahoma center, is a good
third with 165 points.
Ted Payscur, Drake forward, has
the best chance of finishing .second
in the scoring column. He possesses
a total of 161 for fourth place after
participating in only 11 games. If
he could score 53 points in three
games he would tie Rody for first
place, a feat which he will probably
be unable to accomplish.
Browning, Missouri forward, is
leading the conference, with 64 field
goals. Rody of Kansas is second
with 55, while Knight of Missouri
is third with 53.
Rody leaped over the 100 column
in free throws, compiling a total of
108.
Waite. Sooner center, is low in
the conference in respect of fouls,
having committed 34.
Teaan Standings.
W. U Pet. G. FT. T. E.
Kansas ..13 1T .928 170 107 447 130
Missouri ..12 1 .923 187 79 4(3 121
Drake .... ' 4 .638 129 74 322 114
Nebraska 6 6 .555 110 59 3S4 121
Okli 7 6 .637 1H6 7 348 108
Amc 5 S .383 105 72 292 117
Kan Ags . 5 8 .262 91 86 268 1115
Was'ton . i 11 -083 86 J3 269 141
Grlnnell ..111 .083 65 83 213 116
Games. FG. FT. T. F.
Rody. t (K) 14 65 108 214 15
Pond.! (M) 13 44 78 166 2(1
Waite. c tW) 13 ' 1 34
Payseur, f (D) H 46 69 161 18
Browning, i (Ml 13 64 0 128 13
Williams, t (K. AO ...11 29 63 121
Benz, 0 CO) 13 20 81 121 19
Thompson, t (Mj 13 63 106 24
Green, t (A) 13 85 17 87 19
Smith, C (N) 33 20 "
Currie. g (Al 13 14 56 S3 24
Wilhelm, t ,(D) U 33 6 71 8
Crlstol, o (W) 11 33 0 66 1 1
Woestemeyer, I tK) ..13 33 66 11
llincs. u (A! 14 82 U 64 23
Warren, c N) H 3D 0 60 12
Wulf, c tK .........44 26 0 63 27
Russell, X (N) U 23 3 49 19
Morse, t (O) 12 24 1 49 13
Bunker, c (M) 13 26 1 49 16
Cowell, g (K. A.) ....10 11 23 45 18
Boelter. g G) 11 22 0 44 20
Thumser. g tw 13 23 (I 44 28
Gilmer, t tO) 13 20 a 42 23
Black, g (K) 13 19 38 22
Smith, c D) 11 18 0 36 SO
Carmen, f (N) 11 If 3 lo a
Endacott, g (K) 14 16 l 32 .28
Woodward, g (A) ....13 14 30 17
Dobson, O (K A) .... 7 14 0 28 13
Cocke, f COt ,..13 14 0 28 13
Bowman, f (K) ......12 !1 1 25 17
Foval. f (K) 11 12 24 10
Macey, f IG) 11 9 1 II 11
Bonebrake. g (O) ....13 0 13 11
Rlddleberger. c IN) ..4 1 6 H 1
Fearing, f Gl ...... 8 9 9 18 I
Whitehill, f (G) 11 9 0 18 16
Webber, c IK A) ..,.11 8 16 33
MrKee, t (K A) 7 8 0 16 11
Hayes, g M) 13 7 0 14 26
Johnson, f (O) 6 S ' u 12 h
Tyler, f (O) S 0 12 7
Lane, f (A) 6 12 14
Critchett. f (G) 6 C II 11 II
Garner, g (G) 6 6 0 12 4
Devlne, g tP) ........ 8 6 1 13 18
Tipton, f N 1 12 1
l.effler. g (W & a 10 16
Frederick, f (Kt ....'.13 9 111 8
Wblsensnt. g (111 .... 6 5 S 11 S
Baker, f (Ol 5 n ! 1
Muuger. g lN I It 13
COUNCIL BLUFFS high
caw received their
flrt defeat by a hiith
j school quintet this Reason
j when Central hunjr its Indian
niirn on them Saturday by a
117 to 12 count.
The irame was played in
! the City Auditorium before a
largre crowd.
Excellent defensive and oftciiMvc
flavins earned Centra! it victory.
The lUiilWim-n were forced to da
their sliuotiMK' over the Itig iSerttu
route and the ball wa in their op
ponent's territory tnot ei the time.
Dangerous Cagers.
The racing of Keyt and iVrcival
fi'r Central and Owens and ll.m
(horn fur tlit- louaus kept the con-
j tt floe all the way, althouuh the
visitors never not into the lead.
1 be llilliurii were holding a fonr
point advantage at the end of the
brt half, the score being 9 to 5.
The llawkryes rallied in the second
period and for a time threatened to
set the pace.
Interclass Titles Decided.
Central Juniors won the city
junior-senior championship by de
feating Central Seniors, ) I to 4, and
Central Freshmen nabbed the fresh
mansophoniore title by trimming
Commerce Sophomores, 19 to 17, in
preliminary games.
i he box score
rteynohls. rf.
Keyt. If. ...
Peri'lvat. e
! kntteebt'. rif.
I.aason, 1.
Varrnw, rf.
lleerkle, if.
Central (I7.
O. FT.
I
3
3
PF. TC. Pt.
II 0 .1
II 0 6
n a
2 ( (I
A 0
II (I
Totals .-..7 3 6 I IT
oun.il itluffs (CM.
i. FT. i'K. TC l'l.
(I .4 (i 0 4
I a 2 0 2
Ow ens, rf, . .
Waleh. If. ...
Kinsell, r. ...
Hobey. rp.
llanthorn, Ik.
Totals 4 4 5 1
Referee: Admns. Omaha university.
Timekeeper: Harold Slrllillng.
Scorer: D. Farrell.
Drake Defeats
Oklahoma Five
Des Moines, la.. Feb. 26. Drake
university defeated Oklahoma here
tonight in a Missouri Valley confer
ence basket hall game by the score
of 44 to 33. It was the visitors' last
game of a four-game trip.
May Organize Six-Team
Ball League in State
Snyder, Neb., Feb. 26. A meeting
for the announced purpose of dis
cussing the formation of a six-point
baseball circuit, composed of cities
in this vicinity, will be held here
February 26. The proposed circuit
would include Ilowctls. Dodge, Sny
der, West Point and Wisncr. Pro
moters at Wisner recently held a
meeting to consider the proposition
and other prospective entrants are
expected to hold similar meetings
soon.
Meeting,
CHICAGO. Fb, Jo - .Step to
ward the oiauniation ei the
Central Intercollegiate Alb
lit!.? conierciirc f(,r !! major sports
in the middle '-t were taken at
a tneetinij Saturday ct reprtenla
tivt't from a number oi noiiconfer
isicc schools in the r-ute comprising
the Hig leu nrnmii.'atio!i.
An organization committer, head
ed bv Coach Knute Kotkne of Son
Ddiuc university, intituling C. L.
liruce, manager of athletics at De
troit university and William Coffey
of Marquette, at Milwaukee. ai ap
pointed to arrange icr a further
meeting in Chicago on March 18. at
which plans for launching the new
conference are expected to be
formulated. Athletic directors and
faculty members of eligible institu
tions will be invited to the March
gathering, at which will be discussed
all open questions anrut rules and
regulation, schedules and associa
tion. Kepresenlatives declared that such
a conference was in great demand in
the central states where collegiate
sport continue in freedom of the
binding rules and penalties of con
ference competition.
Jimmy Burke
Goes to Memphis
Mcirmhis, Tenn.. Feb. 25. The
Memphis Southern association club
announces today that they had com
pleted a deal with the Tulsa West
ern league club for the lease to
Memphis of James Burke, official
director and former manager of the
Tulsa team.
Ohio State Loses
Chicago. Feb, 26. Northwestern
defeated Ohio Stan university, 20 to
18, last night in a Western confer
ence basket ball game.
awmhall Hub. to. l-i-e. tt.
eb., ail M lilnsl.in, St,
111 III H MUHI .
treat, 1 Sett, fl,
Urake. 44 1 llkUh,.m. J,
ki, MllllfclM. II,
Ihhafe, til Ulnwauia, I!.
( alora.! 4 Urge, J Mfumins.
I alarada Mlnra, t i IMnrr,
tew lallega, l Mi.inlns.Mlr, II.
I.
St. Paul A. . Winners
St. Paul, Minn, Frb. 2i . North
vcsterii university swimming team
lot to the M. i'atil Athlette club
kwiiiuners hat nikht. ,W to ,
! Coate Sensation
i j
I at Track Meetj
.Cti-trr 1.U00 Yard- Four
j Svoii.U Faster Than That j
Made hv Joie Hav. !
1 Jwt. City, Mo.. I ib. V-tS.r.
H.I T iCitr.m -Co.iie of Nrbuka,
I v the KMi-jtu.u fl the iiiiiiiat
Kaii-ua City Athlriii? nub intet Ia
nitflu when he won the l,lkj.ard
Pin rate in 2A2 hkh is imue
than Mr rcimU faster than Jo'e
Kay itn it in hi alius Hav Watn
m a pei,il rvnit. C'jtc beat Wil
li y, mult ached, and Trowbridge f
Missouri in thi event.
In the relay rave Kansas beat Nf.
I.taska. t.uketi of Nebraska was
tl ird in the Sl-.ul low hurdles, be
irs bctteii bv I'.radley of K. I', and
S)Ufli'r in t!ie Un4 lit) Aih
Ktiii ihih,
mitti l Sibta.ka initcl Inien
Murihii'ii, I'liiiuis . t . t.i tun the
JOjarJ tl-h mi i f rfii'l to luili
ftffiindi, I'lie-i '.U al.twrr th.i'l the
wt'ild's niit'd Sniiili wj aitml.
i leigllti'll thd iu-t b.ue represeii-
t-titr.
(!.. n Ad I't.iiltl.e the I'.rst
l'r.i!l.
STRAND SUNDAY
Cecil B. De Mille'a
Remarkable
"Fool's Paradise"
See-
the most lavish,
water and palace
scenes ever filmed!
Wall i
Illfp
Mm
1 ptir
annccLiuv, w
NO
i
1 1
MM
MixU&
1J1W5'"'"
I UNDER
m i
: 1
1
AFTER
MIDNIGHT
uiam--j
NOW
y j& ) v
Mabel
NORLAND
Mack.
$HNIEin
Shows atll-1-3-5-7 and 9
Omaha
Auto Show
March 13-18
fM".r- r-awwt . ... i ii
V
v
fx!
- n run
IT
VsuJrviltfis Return
NbaF J i,o shos It Oie.
fl! Ill
. Jf iaii'wiaiNCft:.- .ll
i Povuiy Spectacular
. uJhtetstCJeooi, Archabitaua 7
i 4 Sucressnr to
; X " "THE . ry
SHEIK" rijf
i
The Midwest's Gr eaiest
Automotive Exhibition
Backed by its sixteen years'
experience, the Omaha Auto
mobile Trade Association will
present at the Auditorium, the
most interesting show yet
staged. The many new cars
and new models, the showing
of accessories, the music and
distinctive decorations mark
it as the premier automotive
exhibition of the middle west.
flrllllant llullral Builcik
Twics Daily WA;K' Mat. Today
Final rrlormascs rnday Nils
BURLfSK'S NEW fURORt
I. H. HERK'S
tXTRAVAUANTLT
CASTEO.
GORHEOUSLY
MOUNTED.
"JINGLE
m JIIIGLE"
WITH THE TWO HARRYS
Steppe & O'Neal
Stelli Morritpy. Evyfrn Ramwy and Fllty
f CHORUS OF CALIFORNIA aOEAUTlEf
GOOD
NOTE REDUCE O PRICES
HES'V'O OTHERS
SEATS Tk8IP AT 25e.
ANY NITE i ;s j, ll
Ladl'l' Tkk.lt. I Jo and 25o Fvrry Wmt 0i
Knv tsrrisqe uarsqa in ins Lobny.
Special Railway Rates-
CaACXVVX ' .THE BIST IM VAUDCaniUl1
Matinee Daily 2:15 Every Night 8:15
rAURAPIERPONT
And Her Players
in "The Guiding Star"
Lano and Harper
BrlicoA and Rough
DETHAVENVnd NfCE
Jofiannri jonefston and "Glima' Co.
Wordon Brnlhrrt
MOSS and FRYE
toplei ol Day Aeiop'a Fables Pathi Nwi
Mati.. I5o to 5Cc: soma 75c A, $1 Sat. A Sun.
N Ib ht i. l5o to SI : 10 tti a$ 15 Sat. 6 un.
Today's Winner of Two Free Seat is
Auto No. 1912
A. B. Waugh, Manager
2051 Farnam St.
11
He Hits Again!
Yesterday at the Brandeis Theater, the promise
was fulfilled. The audience applauded and one
and all proclaimed:
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
LATEST WONDER WORK
THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER ,
SEEN IN OMAHA!
r Now Showing
t Fir$t Time West of Chicago
2:15 P. M. Twice Daily 8:15 P. M.
PRICES: Mats. (Except S.J.), 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00
Evenings and Sat. Mat., 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
The Brandeis Theater's Annual D. W. Griffith Premiere
NOW SECOND WEEK
AND STILL THE
HIT OF "HITS"
Win. Fox Presents
Mark Twain's
A photoplay for all kids
from eight to eighty.
NOW PLAYING
THOMAS MEIGHAN
"A Prince There Was"
BEN TURP1N in
"BRIGHT EYES"
(
