ThK UKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 3. 9tL
afe Staff m Seat; Heir Glows - Otatt. Toiig
hi
iWclters Will
Meet in Main
Event of Show
"Bod" Logan and Mel Steven
son Scheduled for Ten
Round Co in Second
Main Bout.
riliNT FACT.
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AMMrir "Hi" .rea
By RALPH WAGNER.
(IKKI K (KID)
SCIil.AIFKK. Om
alia' representative
en t lie welterweight
pugilistic ladder, will
uttrmpt to climb an
uther notch on aid
ladder toiii(lt at the
city shed of fights
when he in c c t
Juhimy Stopper of Denver.
The Stopprr-Schlaifcr lnuit is
scheduled to travel IU rinuids, but
according to the Marquis of Qucens
bury rules, the mill stops grinding
when a fistic gladiator takes the
count of 10.
In meeting Stopper, the "Kid"
bugles up against a fighter who is
known around this neck of the
Y.oods as a glutton for punishment.
M p p c r lia
stopped a flock of
gloves in his fight
career; his map
shows it. lie is
fast on his fee t.
and. judging
from his recent
workouts at the
Orphcum "gym."
is of the aggres
sive type of fight
er. The Denver
welterweight has
lost hut two de
cisions in his last
48 fights, which is
' Pot a record to be sneezed at. John
ny lost the two decisions to Mel
. Googan and Harvey Thorpe. Stop
per has a decision over "Cowboy"
Fadgett and two draws.
Denver fighters sort of hold a jinx
over Schtaifer, but it is the belief of
the writer that it will take a better
fighter than Stopper to bcf.t the
V '.'Kid "
1 Schlaifer can hit and Stopper can
' take punishment, but whether the
latter can take all the "Kid" can
- hand him will be decided in the
Auditorium ring tonight.
In the second main event. "Bud"
' Logau and Mel Stevenson are
scheduled to exchange wallops in
slO rounds. Logan is a clever boxer
and parks a good punch. He has bat
tled Stevenson before, winning over
the Kansas City lad.
Sullivan on Card.
The first preliminary brings to
gether hard-hitting feathers, "Yan-
Wee' Sullivan: and "Squint" McKcn--Ba.
..."
; 'JBaJtling'? Manillea and Rudy An
. tbony, the latter of Craig, Neb., meet
fit a, six-round preliminary.
- Leo Shea, well-known referee and
a capable 'referee at that, will be the
third man in the ring tonight.
Aa Announcer Heavy Oreen
says, Letergo!"
J i
9
I' . jye, Coast Teams
Enter Penn Relays
. Philadelphia, April 2. The Pacific
coast will be represented at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay carni
val next month by Ave, and perhaps
six, of its leading colleges and uni
versities, the largest number from
the far west ever entered in the meet.
Manager George W. Orton, an
nounced today. The latest entry
from that section was Occidental
college of Los Angeles, winner of
the - recent indoor competitions.
Others are Redlands, Washington
$tate, Oregon Agricultural college
and the University of Oregon.
It is probable, Orton said, that
iJte University of Southern Califor
nia also will send a team.
Occidental has entered a relay
eam and several men in the field
events.
Ernie Adams Signs
Twolnfielders
H Jerry Hagerty, Neola, la., and
Charlie West, Los Angeles, semipro
-. ball players, have been signed by Er
Adams, manager of the Norfolk
v , State leagne baseball team.
4 Hagerty player semipro ball in
I', aoMhern Iowa last season. He is a
;.rtstop. West is a catcher and
isv second baseman.
V Amateur Wrestlers
:l Enter Championships
? Boston. Anril 2. Amateur wres-
. Bkrs from all sections of the country
vi ave sent in their entries for the na
' . tiaoal championships to be conducted
a Boston Y. M. C A. gymnasium
V Satwdav afternoon. April 8.
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X2m rtaarron Cetaia
Golf Chaatpsoiuhip
- San Francisco, April 2. Mia
t tSarffaitt Cameron of Pasadena, re-if-hrt
ker title aa women's golf
'jaajabn for northern CaMortria Sot
r. I -txt kr oefearmg Mrs. A. R. IW
i sr of Saa Francmo, 7 wp mi 9
f, flay oa the. LakeaMc coarse kt
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Buffaloes Lose
to San Antonio
by 13 to 6 Score
San Antonio, Tex.. April i. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The local Texas
league team easily defeated the Oma
ha Western leaguers here Saturday
afternoon in a slow and uninteresting
game, by the score of 13 to 6. Voigt
went nine innings for the locals, and
although touched for II hits, he held
the Buffaloes at bay when hits meant
runs.
The local's led by a 13 to 2 score at
the opening of the ninth, but the
Buffs rallied and scored four runs.
Bcatty, local first baseman, hit a
homer and a double, white Mee. Uni
versity of Illinois recruit with the
Omaha team, starred at bat with two
doubles. Manush made three' hits,
one a double.
The same teams will play here
again tomorrow with Baumgartner or
Okrie pitching against Larry Cheney.
OMAHA.
All. R.
II. PO. A.
i
3
1
1
0
1
9
4
I
0
Batted (or Cofflndaffer In elchth.
Brora oy inninn:
Omaha 0 01)1 0 1 0 4 S
San Antonio 00I14A1 i x U
Two baa hlta: Mae. 2; Manuah. Bono,
Beatty. Three baa hit: IIcKw. Home,
run: Beatty. Stolen baaea: UnU, Mycn,
Eii.il, Fuller, Beatty. Doubla playa: dla
laaon to Enedocor; Whitney to Fuller to
Weitty. Hit by pltrhed ball: By Cofflndaf
m Eiiel ; by nruf mand. Kirkham. Srtuck
out: By Cnttlnrt.ffcr, 2: by Voleht. t.
Baaea on balla: Off Newktrk. 2; off Volet.
4: otl Cofflndatfer. t; eCf Druroand. t.
Time: 2 houra. Umpire: Flannemn and
Baumtartner.
OlalMon. ','b 4 0 0 t
tin. m 4 ! t 0
Mmiuih, cf. 4 1 3
Snrrieeor. lb 4 I 1 1
Oririln, rr. .4 1
Orantham, 3b. 4 111
Okrle. If. 4
MniiF, c 4 I 1 4
Ncwklrk. p I 0 a
fofftmUffrr. p I
Wilder 1 a 0
IMunmind, p. ....
Burch, p 1 0 I 9
Totals 3 11 :4
SAN ANTONIO.
AB. n. H. PO.
Boo, If ! i 1 J
Whitney. .. I 4 1
Ktrkham. rf. ...... 4 0 1 1
Myera. rf 1 i 1 1
Fuller, 2b 4 1 i 4
Beatty, lb. 4 2 5 S
Eil, 3b. 1 i j l
McKee, c 4 1 S
Vnlft. p. 4 n 1
Totala II IS II 1
Total 21 13 It J
"Big Ten" Goes on Record
Against Inter sectional Games
Chicago, April 2. A general tight
ening up of rules and regulations
governing athletic competition in
Western conference universities re
sulted from Saturday's meeting of
conference Dresirient. farnltv
tesentatives and directors of athletics.
uehnite disapproval of tntersec
tional contests, lengthening of the
residence rules of migratory ath
letes from one to two years and a
tightening of the amateur rule were
important features of the meeting".
The rule disapproving intersec
tional contests was not made retro
active and will not influence football
contests scheduled this year between
Yankton in Win
Over Sutton
Yankton. S. D, April 2-Tb lo
cal high school basket ball quintal,
title-hoWers of Sooth Dakota, Sat
urday staged a comeback and Oe
ftatad the tattoo High school,
champions of Nebraska, by a score
of 23 to 17, at tba Baal gas of a
taw garni scries. Sattoa woo tka
Yale Swimmers Win.
New Haven. Conn.. April 2.
Yale's swimmers decisively defeated
the Inhed States naval academy
team m Carnegie pool Sattrrday. After
Yale won the relay race the resntt
was never in doubt. The points
were Jl to 13.
Str&a Ost U Pa
Akikos, Tax. Affl aWTte feav
ta iimura aoa m tmm
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la tana aa at
at a
Treat 13.
was t la I. a
Carl Mays9 Submarine Hand
(s Here's the way Carl Mays, star
I pitcher of the New York American
! league team, holds the ball for his
famous underhand delivery. Re
j pons from the Yankota' training
'camp say the twfrttr. who 1(4 his
league last year, is in fine condition
and hopes to pitch a few more world
series games at the Polo Grounds
this fall.
Adams Preparing
for Busy Season
Star Omaha Tennis Player
Will Enter City and State
Tournament.
"Bill" Adams, former city singles
tennis champion, is preparing to
make a clean sweep of all racquet
titles in the state ill's summer.
The Creighton
star court per
former is work
ing out each ai
temoon in the
Creighton gym
nasium. Hand
ball, swimming
and regular in
door track work
are on "Bill's"'
program. Adams
says he is down
to weight and
will be ready to
wield the racuuet
about the middle of the month.
Adams expects to represent
Creighton university in the singles
and doubles this season. The city
and state tournaments are on Adams'
program.
With Ralph Powell enjoying the
sea breezes, Adams probably will
be the next city champion. "Bill"
knows how to swing a mean racquet
and also provided plenty of competi
tion for other city and state players.
Lose Lacrosse Game.
Bethlehem. Pa., April 2. The
combined Oxford - Cambridge la
crosse team played the first match
of its American tour Saturday,
defeating Lehigh university, 8 goals
to 2. The visiting pjayers, despite
their Jack of practice', showed fine
form.
Chicago andi Princeton Iowa and
Yale and Chicago and Georgia. The
chief objection to intersectionat con
tests was that students were taken
away from the class rooms for too
long periods.
Beginning September 1, it was de
cided, no contests will be permitted
with institutions not enforcing the
freshman rule. This will, prevent
conference teams from fngsgirtg in
contests with minor . institutions as
practice matches. Whew: athlete mi
grates from one. Big tett institution
to' another, hereafter, he must at-.
tend the new tnOitnlinn tnr ivn
years': before being eligible for in
tercollegiate competition.
Jim Tlynn Did Nt$e
a Cent for JohqanB.F!itt
Jim Flynn of PuettlloC Cola,
heavyweight pugilist, revived mem
ories of bis fight with Jack Johnson
at Las Vegas, N. M.. in 1912. which
was -stopped by police after nine
sanguinary rounds. Flynn divulged
the fact not generally known that
the fight, despite a lart patronage,
did not.net him a penny. He con
tinued: "When I met Johason at
Los Vegas I had all 1a gam and
not a thing to lose. I was Jo get
35 per cent of all receipts' over
$30,000. Unfortunately. tW bout
drew $28,000. and I never tsceiveel
a dime, while Johnson tooky-every
penny in the hoose."
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-Bill" Aaaaw.
ft 1 !
Argentina Boy Candidate for
Jack Dempsey's Heavy Honors
New York. April 2. (SpcciaJ.)
W hen Jim Jeffrir lirM went to New
York to show hi wares ihey sent
the big lioilcr maker in with a me
diocre pair of battlers as a starter
and when Jim could not quite com
plete the job they voted him a mug
and .i no account hound. Two vears
after that Jeffries
won the heavy
weight cham
pionship of the
world.
When Jack
Dempsey made
his initial bow
the gang decided
that he was an
18-carat dub and
that he wouldn't
do. Shortly after
that D e m p s cy
came through
and captured the
boxing cliani-
JACK DBUPSrr. l i '
(TRiBUinc Photo.i world.
The other day a young giant from
faraway Argentina blew into our
midst in quest of a fight, but no
one gave him a tumble. He an
nounced that he wanted to fight Jack
Dempsey or any one else, but still
the mob passed him tip. Just an
other mug, they concluded, and left
the big hoy from South America to
kick around by himself. ,
Luis Angel Firpo.
Liiis Angel Firpo is the name of
the young gjant from the Argentine,
who is here struggling along in the
hope that he may some day obtain
Charles Paddock
Beats Own Record
Honolulu, April 2. Charles Pad
dock, California's sprint wonder, to
day beat his previous record for 120
yards by one-fifth second, running
the distance in 112-5 and continued
to the 125-yard mark in 12 seconds
flat. The marks wre made by con
tinuing after a 100-yard dash which
he won in 93-5 seconds. Paddock
is competing against local athletes
in a series of exhibition races.
In the 120 and 125-yard distances
he was without competition after the
100-yard mark. Beamer of Hilo was
second in the 100 and was timed at
94-5 seconds.
Paddock also won a 220-yard dash,
his time being 22 seconds.
The wind was against Paddock
most of the time in the 100-yard
dash, but aided him somewhat in the
120 and 125, the track being curved.
Sutton to Enter
National Tourney
Sutton, Neb, April 2. Following
the two victories of the Sutton
High school basket's ball team,
champions of Nebraska, over Yank
ton (S. D.) high school, business
men of Sutton today arranged to
send the local team to Chicago
to take part in the national tourna
ment beginning there April S.
Cambridge Legion Wins
State Cage Title
Kearney. Neb.,' April 2. (Special
Telegram.) Cambridge won the
American Legion state basket ball
championship here Saturday, defeat
ing Central City by the score of 28 to
13. The game was hard fought
throughout. The feature of the
game was he spectacular basket
shooting by Ed Hugg. former Ne
braska University player.
n
MS
Yillie Hoppe, for Sixteen Years
Billiard Ckamp, Retires from Gone
St. Lonia, April 2. Willie Hoppe,
for 16 years IftJ balk-line champion
ol the world, has retired from tbe
billiard game, it was announced here
Saturday by bis manager, R. B. Ben
jamsa. upon their return from Chi
rago. -a here Hoop failed to regain
the title ironi Jake Schaefer. jr.
In a aUtemcat mowd toavgM. Mr.
Benjamin, rharged thai romaaerdal
iaa in the bilhan! game made it int-
possible for the former champion to
; compete for hit kt title within IS
i iriuMht or two year.
! Trienanlv Willie feels that he hat
i a niati'h with Dempsey. He looks
j great in a gymnasium, going about
the usual training stunts pretty
much as any American fighter
would. Of course, he might not
look half so good after some good
Yankee scrapper leaned a good right
hand sock on Firpo's chin.
It wasn't until some kindly soul
in the quaint town of Nutley, N.
).. took an interest in Young Luis
that he obtained his first chance in
litis country. They matched Firpo
with Sailor Tom Masted, a monster
man from Newark, for 'a 12-round
battle. While it is true that old
hoy Maxtcd will never have any
rivers named after him for his, speed,
he was far from ueing a sucker.
The battle took place in Newark
and Young Firpo nailed the gigantic
Maxtcd after seven rounds of pun.
ishment. After a most discourag
ing reception Firpo beat up his first
opponent with neatness and dis
patch, even if the latter was nothing
more than a third rater.
Firpo is 25 years old and stands
six feet three and one-half inches
in height. He has cleaned up every
thing in South America. In 30
fights the big boy scored 20 knock
nuts and has never been on the
floor himself for the full count, ac
cording to his own statement. He
started fighting in 191P and after
going through his field until there
was no one left for him to battle
he decided to come to America.
Tn time. .1TI liattlee Firnn motOfA
two Americans, namely Dave Mills!
and Jack Murray of California, both
of whom he beat in decision affairs
Roush Must Play
With Reds This Year
Cincinnati, 0., April 2. August
Herrmann, president of the Cincin
nati National league baseball dub,
today said that Ed Roush, hold.'
out center fielder, will play with
the Reds this season or not at all.
"The Cincinnati 'dub," said
Herrmann." hat issued its final
ultimatum. .Roush must play ball
for us at the liberal terms we have
offered him, if he deddes to play
this season."
Plestina to Wrestle
Demetral on Thursday
Marin Plestina, the giant Lith
uanian wrestler of Chicago, and Bill
Demetral, Greek heavyweight, will
be ihe headliners of the weekly
wrestling show at Minneapolis next
Thursday night. The match will be
to a finish, best two in three falls.
Pliina and Demetral are two or
the leading heavies and should put
up a great match. The farmer de
feated Henry Ordeman last fall.
Demetral has not appeared in Min
neapolis since 1917, when he met all
comers for one week at the Gayety.
Plestina stands 6 feet 2 inches and
weighs 220 pounds, while Demetral
stands welt over six feet and tips the
beam at 208 pounds. The Greek has
acquitted himself creditably against
all of the topnotchers of the past 12
years.
Leonard Allison Named
Director of Athletics
Vermillion. S. D.. April 2. Leonard
Allison of St I-oui. has been selected
as director of athletics of the Uni
versify of South Dakota by the
board of regents.
Bert Ekberg of St. Thomas col
lege. St. Paul, Minn., was named as
assistant.
reached the age where his first daty
it to his family.' .Mr. Benjamia'
statement said. For nearly 10 years,
he has becfc touring the world giv
ing exhibitioat. rsrthersnore. be
has been very dUutnaed with the
manner in which tbe camnaeaoaiaiup
contests have been conducted daring
recent year.
Mr. neniamia. thru c bar art tkat a
bitbard arm of eatHoa) reeatte. had '
romsorrcialued the gaane. adding
that the former cKaaapaoai's recent !
drirat or Srharwr hat not atwamUt-!
ed hit detttiea to retire froon the
game.
Both Trotters
Hold World's
Track Marks
Both Owners Agreeable to
Rare Which Will Be Great
est in History of the
Sport
Cleveland, O. April 2-Peter Man
ning, I 57 3-4, world'a rhsiapioti trot
ter, and Arion Guy, 1:59 1-2. world's
champion 4-year-old
trotting stal
lion, will proba
bly meet in a
race at the
North Randall
track here the
week of AuguM
8. m loniiri'iioii
with the Cirand
Circuit trotting
horse meeting,
according to an
announce.
ment made here L
by Thomas W. ncraa mankTmo
Murphy, Cough- IISI trat rhaaapKia I
kcepsie, N. Y. Both of the famout
trotter have been in Murphy's stable
ior some time.
H. K. Devereaux of Cleveland,
owner of Arion Guy, and president of
the Gi'and Circuit, is the father of the
li.m. He recently wrote Mr. Mur
phy front Thomasville, Ga.. prov
ing a race between hi: trotter and
Arion Guy.
Mr. Devereux's proposal is that he
drive his own hone, while Murphy
drives Peter Manning. Murphy sub
mitted the proposal to Irwin Gleason,
owner of i'ctcr Manning. Mr. Glea
son, in reply, stated he was perfect
ly willing to race Peter Manning
against Arion Guy, providing such
engagements would not interfere with
record-breaking trials for his trot
ter. According to Murphy, with both
owners agreeable, the race can he
considered as settled, barring acci
dent to one of the horses.
Horsemen say the race will be the
greatest in the history of the har
ness racing.
Jack Huntamer
Injured at Tijuana
San Diego, Cal.. April 2. Jack
Huntamer, leading American
jockey of the 1921 season in win
ning mounts, and Carl S ruder, a
promising apprentice rider, were
badly hurt at the Tijuana race
track Saturday.
Studer's mount; Evening Stories,
fell as she was entering the
stretch in the second race of the
day. Hoda Irish, following close
behind, with Huntamer riding, fell
over Evening Stories, and rolled
over Huntamer.
Surgeons reported that Hun ta
mer's condition was critical.
Denver Bowlers
Win Wire Tourney
The Denver Western Union Tele
graph company bowling team won
the wire tournament rolled Saturda)
between the New York. Chicago
San Francisco, Dallas, Atlanta, Den
ver and Omaha teams.
The "Mile High" bowlers scored
a total of 2,695 pins, while the
Omaha dot and dash followers
knocked down 2,624 sticks. San
Francisco was third and New York
fourth.
The Omaha team, which was com
posed of Bouton, Yelvington, Nel
son, Askelof and Winn, rolled games
of 889, 882 and 853.
Giants' $75,000 Beauty
May Switch to Outfield
Jack Miller, the new manager at
San Francisco, formerly of the Phil
lies, has decided to play first base
himself this season, and will place
Jim O'Connell, the Giants' $75,000
wonder, in the outfield. This is in
accord with the wishes of John J.
McGraw, who has Kelly for his first
base, job and wishes to use O'Con
nell in the outer gardens. It is said
that McGraw asked Miller to make
an outfielder of the youngster. Inci
dentally, O'Connell began as an out
fielder and was shifted to first base
as an experiment.
First Triple Play
of Year Against
St. Louis Cards
A triple play was executed in
the exhibition game at Mobile,
Ala., .between the St Louis Na
tionals and Mobile Southern asso
ciation, by the latter club.
It came in the eighth inning,
when St Louts had men on sec
ond and first. Tobin Died out to
Leathers, playing short, who tossed i
to Niehof. covering second.. Nie- j
betf s throw to Huhn at first com- ;
Dieted the triple play. i
Golf Facts
Yortk Knowing
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Comhuskers and
Oklahoma Break
EveninDoubleBill
Norman, April 2 (Special Tele
gram ) Oklahoma and Ncbratk.
broke even in a double-header here
Saturday, the Cornhuikrrt winning
the hru game. 4 to I. ana tne soou-
rit the accoiid, 3 to 3 I
Four times in the lirtt game the ,
Sooner had the bates loadrd but
I arman was tighten in the piinhra
He walked 13 men.
The atorc by inniugi:
rtrel gam' It
N.bta.ka . t
Oklahoma . I a a a I- )
hait.riM i'.itn.a anil AnUareun;
II K
4 I
i :
lur-
h.a aatl t'h.aher.
H.tun4 Bant.' II It K
.N.M.aUa I l I l I l l 1 1 4
Oklahoma 1 I I I 0 e-i
liall-ii.a Itrniui.i. Muittf.r anl lllakcn
abia . Johnaon aii.l i'mIi.i.
"Chuck" Deal Signs
With Semipro Team
I'hitago. April .'-The fitv Hall
tram of the Midwot baseball league
composed of city lull employes,
which a few days ago announced the
signing of Dick Kerr, Chicago While
Sox holdout pitcher, today sprung
another surprise ulicn it was an
nounced that Charles (Chuck) Deal,
former third baseman for the Chicago
Cubs, had hern signed. Deal had
been ordered to report to Lo An
geles by the Cub management as a
result of the trade which brought
Arnold Stat?: to the llruins. Deal,
however, balked at the trade.
Some fans profess to see in the
signing of the two former big leag
uers, the beginning of a fight between
Chicago semi-professionals and or
ganized baseball, revolving about the
so-called "reserve clause" in big
league contracts.
John Wcissinullcr
wins Amateur litic
New York. April 1. John Weiss
imiller. youthful swimming star ol
the Illinois Athletic club, tonight
won the national pentathlon swim
ming championship, winning four
of the events, finishing fourth in the
other, and setting a new world's
icrord for 500 yard.
The Illinois Athletic club team
tonight won the national 200-yard
relay swimming championship, de
feating the Brookline (Mass.) swim
ming club and Central Y. M. C. A.
of Brooklyn. The Chicagoans fin
ished 10 yards ahead of the Brook
line swimmers and covered the dis
tance in one minute, 39 1-5 seconds.
TODAY at 1-3-7 and 9
Prioa 50c; a faw, 7 Set boxes, $1
WALLACE REID
ELSIE FERGUSON
in the Paramount Picture,
"FOREVER"
Tba greatest story of leva tba
aeraen has avar known.
SQ0C9
NOW PLAYING
The photoplay for "Young
America" from 8 to 80
Cardigan
Tht Fust AmciVju
BMtorkal Production
iron tfefawaa Abwffe
ROBERT W.
CHAMBERS
Tba romantic
story of a youth
and a maid drawn
by chance into
the dramatic
atrngglo for
Amaricaa I n d o
pandoace. I tail
Ceady
Mutts
cast
composed
entirely
of dogs.
' nataMT m aiamanaa
MaMaaa Paily :IS ETary Mht S:I5
SALXJE FISHER
la Taa Oafc aaaaaraaT
BOBBY ADAMS JCWU. BAWICTT
BEN
BERNIE
INNIS
BROTHERS
Fhra Cavi
MARCA W ALP RON
laalta at Ha Baa Aaaara ta
Ma tta:
k Ma a II:
na a s sat a fa
t IS Sal. aa iaa.
Taaay-a
at Ta raw
ssatxa aaa
la "aaa a
taa laaatw Taatw to
juatM aa. Tan
" aa OT JtTM- r
Jack Sherry Wins
Over Alex Sawdy
St. Cloud, Minu. April 2 (Spe
cial Irlcgraui. ) -Jack !4hcmr,
hravyurifhl wreallrr t( DuMltn,
XI inn, mod hit in ju h Irunl Ale
Sawdy ol St C loud and Paul Oomkt
ol siauktrntri, la. i night Sherry
to brat Saiuly ami )onikr, a fall
raih in raj liiinutr aitiul Mrrttling
tune Slirrr won from Siwily with
a body ii.or 4 in! arm Ism h ill JS
iiiiiniiri and 45 inunili, and made
Doinkr quit with a sicina toe hold
... iu . . 1.- -(-k
III 1 miii'iir, tuning 1 lie -.! .
rttttaai suaaal SwiaO
TviM Duly wAi,la Mil TNiy
laal fartataaaM nm
CLASSY,
CONSISTENT,
CATCHY
D0 TOf) GIRLS
WIIH
JOHN CARRY
GEO. DOUGLAS
g ipaisNiiv. cMAnaiaa.
aU lAiiwtto sureias aCw
800f"rSOr""a
Laakx' litkalc ik u tn WaaS
Dai. Btai Carrtaaa aataaa la Um taSSf.
NOW PLAYING
Last Time Friday
(CAMERON
of the
ROYAL,
fvlOlirJTiEB
Ralph Connor's
Starring Story
Thera ara stranga things that
happen In that land of parpatual
anows and cold, where the
Nabob, the Princa and tba Bag.
gar meet on common ground.
whare en man's life is aa good
as another.
NOW SHOWING
tones
The Battle of Jutland"
0 Cffissr!
Buater ata1a a
waron load of
taught from tha
pollca force.
CttTEl
HEATH
"COPS"
At 11-1-3-5-7-9
Again Today and Tuesday
Norma
MaMaa UMU t it. a
SVeMas, 4ftCi Meaiaj FlanWa
o n ':
NOW r LAYING
"Doyondtlic
Rdnbou"
A ltt
fuiu 1
KILL. I
I HitfrJ
W. M
7i V -2 f
saBMM. "
