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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1923)
Schulte Has Great Record as Mentor Cogitation on the Cornhuskers’ de feat in track at the hands of the Cali fornia Bears recalls that the meet is the first outdoor dual affair that Coach Schulte has lost since he came to Nebraska. And delving farther in to records, it is learned that the Huskers’ defeat by Ames last year was the first defeat In a dual indoor meet that a Schulte trained track team has sustained in nine years. Nine years ago, Missouri, coached by Schulte, lost to the Missouri Tigers. Here is Schulte’s record at Ne braska: Season 1921. Nebraska beat Kansas, 64 1-3 to 52 2-3. Nebraska beat South Dakota, 94 5-6 to 36 1-G. Nebraska beat Haskell Institute 100 5-0 to 25 1-S. Indoor Record. 1922. First indoor valley conference meet won by KanHfts, 38*$. Nebraska runners up with 33 2-3 points. Nebraska lost to Ames 49, to 44, in a dual meet. Outdoor Record, 1922. Nebraska beat Kansas, 72 2-3 to 58 1-3. Nebraska beat Ames. 78 to 53 Nebraska beat Kansas Aggies. 8 to 43. Missouri Valiev conference champions, Nebraska. 49; Kansas. 34; Ames, 30. Nebraska’s greatest achievement ■was in holding California’s national collegiate championship team to a 75 to 56 score. Nebraska’s schedule for the rest of the season is: Kansas Rrleys, April 20-21. Drake Relays, April 27-28. Kansas University at Lincoln, May 5. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, May 1*. Missouri Valiev conf» rence at Ames, May 25-26. It is predicted that the JayhawUa and the Kansas Farmers will both fall before Schulte's team. And it Is likewise believed that while K. IT. may "own the Valley" in basket ball and in indoor track, it will meet its EDDIE’S FRIENDS Man About to Spend an Kveuing at Home. I SAY, D'YE THINK I'M \/M Gonna stay HOME EVERY '//, night - Golly! a man U'J has gotta go out n, SOME TIME HOLY SMOKE.' \F I STAY AROUND HERE J , ALL THE TIME you'll ( HAVE ME DOING TATTING J —O—N OR SUMP'M ,__^y m STAY HOME EVERY NIGHT T \ j/ WHY YOU ACE NEVER HOME \ at night-" WEREN'T YOU *%\V/ OUT WITH THAT EDDIE ) <|?,^''0y PERSON TWO NIGHTTS ™ CHRISTMAS WEEK , ANDW WHAT TIME |hE?tS)n'’ CtET HOME r - YOU AtCE. |To Pull a OUT ALL THE TIME ■ houdini don't YOU THINK X ■ ^onr*" / WOULD LIKE TOOOl UU 'J SOMEPLACE Jafr--/ —J ^>OMETJME?^ffl . r (c) 1923 *y IMT-u Fkatur* Scnvicc. Imc. Hfj Waterloo when It bucks up against Schulte's protege's in the conference meet at Ames. Bee Want Ails Produce Kesults. The Question l cannot answer' THE^earest I can come to explain ing the ability to select tobacco is to say that it is an instinct—a certain ability to tell by sight, or touch, or smell, what is fine tobacco and what is not. When I was a youth, employed in a cigar factory, I had this peculiar abil ity. My employer would not buy one pound of tobacco until I had passed judgment on it. And when I became a cigar manufacturer it proved to be of inestimable value in securing the finest tobacco for La Palina. There are times when I feel that this instinct has temporarily deserted me. Sometimes when I am in Cuba I will refuse for several days to look at any tobacco rather than jeopardize the quality of La Palina by making a selec tion when I am uncertain of myself. The methods employed in making La Palina are equally important. Men who have served this company for ' many years train and supervise each of our cigar-makers. Each -one must know exactly how to combine the to baccos that produce the La Palina fla vor and how to arrange the leaf tips so that this flavor lasts as long as you smoke the cigar. Every member of this organization works for the satisfaction of La Palina smokers. Because I know this to be true, I confidently say to you: If you will smoke one La Palina you will join the ranks of those who have made it the leading high-grade cigar in the United States. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia Major ..... 10c Senator ... 2 for 25c Blunt ... 2 for 2.ric Magnolia .... 15c rerxecto ix ramie, .j lor ouc Also numerous other popular shapes and sizes. Keep a fresh box in your office humi dor and also in your humidor at home. The Peregoy & Moore Co. Distributor* Omaha Sioux City Dea Moincy Sioux Falls I ITS JAVA WRAPPED CIGAR / THE KAN REVIVAL. Now the gleam is In his eye As lie hurries forward past one, For tho hjue is in the sky And the Hop is on the Fast One; And the two-base hits are booming. Where the filbert trees are blooming As the swinger takes his swipe. And the nuts are getting ripe. , There is fever in his bones Where he's raisinell in chorus. And his lusty, strident tones Sweep the atmosphere before us; There’s an end to all his glooming And the world’s no longer tripe Where the filbert trees are blooming And the nuts are getting ripe. As Professor Cobb ami his Detroit Tigers are picked by many critics to hold the Yankees at bay, a comparison of their main powers forms one of the most interesting documents of the season. Huggins presents his main argument from the defensive side in the shape six Stirling pttchers—Bush. Shawkey. Hoyt, Mays, Jones and Pennock. Cobh presents his rebuttal,from the attacking side In the form of 12 .300 hitters, embracing nine regulars and three reserves. Cobb will rush to battle the best, scoring machine In the game—and Huggins will counter with the best pitching staff. Past statistics show that strong pitching staffs have won more pennants than heavy hitters, unaided by good pitching. But to offset this Cobh be. iicves he will also put on a pitching show of merit and if this happens there may be the dickens to pay in the Y'ankee camp. Not forgetting that the White Sox concede nothing to either parly. Floyd Johnson has his share of cleverness, but the husky young westerner -eeins to !>e lacking the old kick that kno'an opponent cock-eyed or scrambles up his cerebellum. In bis lust three starts he has shojvn no punishing power. The art of socking is largely a matter of leverage, which Dempsey has. and old Fit* had to a marked degree. It Is a gift that not many have. Of those coming on Flrpo in this respect Is in the lead, as crude as he is in the science and fineness of his chosen profession. In response to one or two queries on the subject we should say that If Hagen. Sarazen and Jim Barnes also head for the Troon district the l.'nited States will have an even chance of retrieving the main British golf cup for the third year in succession, something few believed remotely possible a year or two ago. Their main opponents then would be Duncan. Mitchell, Boomer and Ted Ray. Hagen is already primed. Barnes has been steadily moving forward of late, and if Sarazen gets back to his 1922 pace the trio will be formidable enough to give the homesick cup unother pang Golf Team Off for England New I'm k, April 17.—Nine members of the American Walker Cup golf team, accompanied by several other amateur players and officials of the United States Golf association, leave today on the Mauretania, .seeking con quests on British links, They will compete as individuals In the British Amateur championship at Deal, beginning May 7. and a week later, at St. Andrews, Scotland, as a learn will defend the International trophy donated by George H. Walker of St. Bouts. The last minute loss of Chi< \ Evans of Chicago former national champion who was forced to withdraw because of pressure of busi ness, was a heavy one to the team. His place will be filled by either .lack Neville of San Kramjaev. or Guy Standlffer of Washington, D. C., who will accompany the team, Isjih being entered for the British amateur title.* The choice will be made on ship board. The party Includes Robert A Gaid per. captain of the team; Jess W. Swi'riser uf Yale, national amateur title holder; Francis Ifulmef, of Bos ton, fit id S. Davison Herron of Chi cago, former champions; George V. rtotim of Houston. Tex Dr. O. K. Willing, of Portland. Ort Fred Wright of Ixisn Angeles, Max Mars ten of Philadelphia, and Harrison It. Johnston of kt. Paul. Special Pin Match. * The state* (fouhtqp championship will he decided on Wednesday evening at the Omaha bowling alley*. When Ted Neale and A1 Krug will roll the 8«i* pin brothers, Ralph and Kenneth, In a special match. Th»*no two teams of doubles rolled the same score at the i state tourney at Lincoln, and are ! rolling -one nan:'* to determine the | wlnnera Both scored 1,159 pirn at i fhft state meet. O'Connor Plu>* Willi K. of C. Johnny O'Connor. In-t j. ir >vltti I Ihn K. ('. Columbia*. Amerlcnn league champ*, ha* hern elgned up by the K. C. da** ''A” team* In play llr*t thl* Venr. OT'oniuir wn* the fn«te*t llr*t Barker In tin- Amerlrnn loop la*t yonr and waa well up In the batting average*. Contracts Accepted. The Metropolitan league mngul* hehl their final meeting bint night I" foro the opening of the playing *eu Iion, *1111011 lake* plnen next Sunday. The m< rung wu* held nl the City hall. Contract* of the pluyei'i were nd milled ,or rejected, *• viral lieei.uxe of 1 the strict adherence to the semi pro rule which the league has passed this year. A constitution and bylaws was ae eepted, and a plan for having ground rules for the various parks was sub mitted. ~ -- Bee Want Ads produce results. 2:30 2:42 2:56 3:10 3:34 3:46 4:06 4:43 5.00 lopic* of the Day A**op’* Fable* I Berg 4 Engliah Arthur A Morton I Havel Will M. | Creasy & ftlanr he Dayne In "Without a Will Thora'a a Way" I MYF.R.S a HANFORD Stars of Yesterday With Ihrney Fagan l ime Wileon, Jo* J. Sullivan, Tony William*. Little Mi** Kennedy and The Prig. Corrinne Joe Cook The One-Man Vaudeville Shew The Alexander* A John Smith _ Pet he New* _Weekly • ■IK 3:30 8:58 I 9:22 9:34 • :56 10.31 10.-4A IMfttintaft ISc to 50c Plus U. S. T«« Nlfht» j/ 18c to 81 00 I last last TH,,EE TIMES DAYS FRIDAS SATURDAY I HAL CAINE S “The Christian" When m Omaha Slop at Hotel Rome Cressy Tells Lions Club Romance of His Poems of War Actor Requested by Omaha Divine to 'Compose Poem, Which He Dedicated to Fallen Soldier. *'I like the young fellows—they have | more kick and get lip to them; that’s , why I like the Lions," Will M. Crea sy. headliner at the Orpheum theater, told 100 members of the Lions club at their noonday luncheon Tuesday at Hotel Fontenelle. Mr. Cressy is a member of the Duluth Lions club. He stated he had been coming to ; Omaha for the past 29 years and if that continued much longer he would be put down as one of the oldest inhabitants. Commenting on its growth, he said: "I do not doubt that Omaha is bet ter now, but we had more fun then," adding, “the fun is here now, too, but you have to hunt for it and pay more for it.” He related how Buffalo Bill always made it a point to come to Omaha when he was on the Orpheum cir cuit. Mr. Ciiessy exhibited an elk's tooth, presented to him by Buffalo Bill, with the history that this tooth had been given to hirn by an Indian worn an and that the tooth had been burled in the grave of an Indian chief for 90 years. Mr. Cressy has Written several poems, among the “The Little Red Flag With One Blue Star." which meant that some another had given her only son. He'stated that in his travels ho had seeh evidence of the poem in homes on the prairie, the tenement district and in tho homes of the rich. After returning from France, while playing an engagement here at tho Orpheum, he stated that late Rev. T. J. Mackey requested him to write a poem entitled "When the Blue Star* Turns to Gold." “That rung in my ears that night, and I immediately set about to oar Art you reading the Brlabane col umn daily appearing in this paner? ry out the Id< a Rev. Mr. Mackey gave me, with the result that on every gold star of ihe late war is inscribed these tur lines of my poem: "(tnd tn ills Infinite wisdom. Has called him tn his fold; tVe still fly the flag of crimson. , But the blue stars turn to gold." This poem was dedicated to the memory of Htanley Mackey, son of Rev. Mr. Mackey, who lost his life In the w'ar. Mr. Creasy said there were 1,500 of these gold stars lying on the breast of Nebraska boys, placed there by J. M. Ruck. Loss Caused l»y Rot ami Rust Colossal, Asserts Speaker ‘‘Property owners of Omaha are suffering an annual loss of $985,000, duo to depreciation by rust, rot and deterioration. This amounts to $5.1-5 per person, compared with an annual fire loss in Omaha of only $4.72 per person." declared Arthur M. Kast of Philadelphia, busine«s manager of the “save the surface” campaign, who was guest of the paint and varnish manufacturers and wholesalers of Omaha today at Hotel Kontenelle for luncheon. "This loss." Mr. Hast said, "ip al most entirely due to careless neglect of property, and can be prevented by the use of paint and varnish, in spite of the Ai t that the nation is years behind with its home building pro gram, and that the cost of lumber and labor has greatly advanced dur ing the last few years, more than $1,000,000,000 W'orth of standing prop erty is allowed to rot and rust away each year simply because owners fail to give it the necessary surface pro tection.” Lnoligh Divorceb Fall Off. London, April 17.—Domestic felicity is steadily gaining strength in Kng land and Wales, if recently published s'atlstii s regarding divorce may bo taken as a criterion. During 1921. the number of divorces in these coun tries declined by 33 per cent. In the previous year matrimonial suits showed an increase of 33 per cent over the pre-war totals. In recent years additional facilities have been accorded to poor persons seeking divorce in Kngland, and this lias brought a large increase in the number of cases. During the last 1 nine years 24,299 matrimonial suits j were filed. Of the 3,4*1 suits entered in 1921. 1.702 petitions were filed by (husbands, and 1,759 by wivV*. In 93 i tier cent of the cases the petitioners ; were successful. Teachers Deny V Any Disloyalty Oinalia IVtlagogg Take E*eop lion to Charges of I). A. R. Speaker. Omaha public school teachers rise to n point of privilege to take excep tion to the statement reported to have been made by Mm. George Maynard Minor, president general of the D. A. It., at the national congress of this organization at Washington, D. ('. j Mrs Minor is said to have declared that there are more than 8,000 dis loyal teachers' In American schools. Disloyal Teacher Novelty. “I have never ^een a disloyal teach er,” asserted -Mies Margaret O'Toole, principal of Comenius school. ".Such a teacher would be a novelty to me." Mrs. Alioe Peterson, principal of Dundeo school replied: “My experi ence in Omaha schools and with Omaha teachers has been to impress mo with the belief that there is a high degiee of patriotism among our teachers. They are 100 per cent patri otic.” Calls Statement “Silly.” “Mrs. Minor's statement is silly,” said Miss Lida S. Burnett of Lothrop school. Her indictment does not ap ply to Omaha teachers, and that I know, (she probably spoke only with her lips—without thinking what she I whs saying ” Members of the. D. A. ft. wire not quite so outspoken in their opinion of Mrs Minor's statement. ”1 do not care to be quoted,” said Mrs. It. C. Hoyt. Mrs. K. A. Finley said: "I have al ways held the teaching force of our country very highly, but I am not prepared to refute the statement made by Mrs. Minor.” Katlier Broad. Mrs. A. It. Fi-rnabi. form! dent of the Omaha Woman's dub, stated that Mrs. Minor is an able and ; fine woman. "She must have some facts on which to baste her statement, al lhough I am inclined to doubt her figures. Her stotement is rather broad,” Mrs. Fernald said. "It may | he if the situation was correctly analyzed 8,000 disloyal teachers in the United Stains would he a very small per rent." Miss Fannie Adams, sister of Mbs Anna Adams, public school tea chary did not wish to be quoted. Colonial Transact iorm Aro Read in Mail Fraud Trial-. On June 30, 1019, the Guaranty Se curities'company, bought 5,(*00 shares of Colonial Timber and Cool corpora lion stock at $20 a share from the Colonial concern. The next day the Guaranty com pany, of which Willard V. Mathews was president, bought 5.400 sharesm from Ella D. Mathews at $100 a lhare. These transactions were read from Ihe Guaranty books by Robert llun ton, government expert accountant. hi the trial in federal court of 15 de fendants for mail frauds In connec tion with the two concerns. Other sales of 1 Hi slock wa re re corded as follow-1 (100 shares from E. I). Mathews. December 21, 1920, at s ai. 5,000 shares at $30. March 25. 1921. Tile Guaranty Securities company and other concerns of which Mathews was head are now defunct. Despite the fact that France is facing one of the worst financial rises in histori approximately $300, 1)00.000 is to be spent for municipal improvements of Paris. Pell Arrow Collar FOR SPRING ~ A LOW ROLLED FRONT COLLAR Cluett. Peabody LCo.Inc.Troy.NY AN APOLOGY— To the many thousands who failed to gain admission during the Strand theater engagement of this Super Production, and, in view of this fact, and by popular request, we have decided to repeat this masterpiece for one week only, starting Sunday. YOU STILL HAVE A CHANCE TO SEE THE Greatest Film Show on Earth! I I and His Jolly Robber Rand / ROBIN HOOD STARTS SUNDAY AT THK ! j Special Super-Musical Score J Arranged by 1 Harry Brader, Director ' Rialto Symphony Players NOW PLAYING JACKIE COOGAN “Daddy” •1*0 LLOYD HAMILTON in “Uneasy Feet” -v LAST TIMES TODAY BILLY HOUSE and His “MIDNIGHT WHIRL** in a GAI-AXY OF MIRTH AND MLLODY With a Staggering Array of Vampirsi Feature Photoplay, Herbert Rawltnsnn in “Nobody's Bride’* a smashing underworld drama. I hr greatest theatrical sue* erss in local history. ANNIVERSARY WEEK S i x long-to-be-remembered acta headed by the aenaa tional ayncopatora BENSON ORCHESTRA Showa continuoua from lil5 P. M Vaudeville, 3:20. 6:45. «» 10 Seata may be reaervod in the meatanine aection. k ^aycTij NOW YRll> WEBSTER'S “Atta Girl" Mus.cal Comedy Co. r*^T- "The Lingerie Shop" At 1 40. 4:00. 6:40 and R;00 P. M •ratty Modal*. Gown*, Form run# Fol-de-Rol* > l ATURE PK 11 Rl SHIRLEY MASON In "SHIRLEY OE THE CIRCUS" Duly Mil iOc ,'VNTm1, Nights 50c Entiia Chang# af Progium Thtara, Noon ££ EEH3 -• “BROKEN CHAINS” WITH COLLEEN MOORE MALCOLM MacGREGOR ERNEST TORRENCE r) ^ V i'*i Wednesday Evening l^THE ATpf E • ’•J April 25th Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, Conductor ANNE ROSELLE. Soloist SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS VICTORIA .... 24th and lot! ANITA STEWART m •*THI WOMAN HI MAKRIK P" PI ARl WHill In "PLUNDER’* O.RANP - lt>th and Binnijp WILLIAM RUSSLLl In A Mil MAPI MAN* PI \R1 V» Hill in PI I'NOI K H AMU. I ON 40th and Hamilton HOvi i c. in SON .n RIPIN* WiUV 15 DAYS Starting April M JU tV« SUM Tfcaatu