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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1924)
Yesterday's Results. HAWTHORNE. First race: Five furlongs: Dangerlllo (Stutts) _ 12 5 4-5 1-3 Winrock (McDermott) .. 1-2 l-» Outcast (Yelton) . 2-1 Time: 1:00 4-6. Promising Laura, Great Waters, Phyllis Gentry aiul Gliding Fox also ran. Second race: Six furlongs: Ann M. (Griffin) . 18-6 7-5 7-10 M uskallongo (Stutts) . 6-5 3-5 Theo (Montgomery) . 7-10 Time: 1:13 2-5. Bessie Leighton. Crescent, Missouri Boy, Spods, Halco, Conway, Commander McMeekin, Reaise worthy and Mabel Everest also ran. Third race: Six furlongs: Go Foln (Gross) . 6-1 2-1 even Blotter-JMoDermott) . even 1-2 Glide m»«*uk) 7-10 Time: 1:13. Barn Dollar, New Gold, .Lodia J., Parader, Lady Fox. Eddie, .Tr., Ciieirycote, War Zone and Boy O Boy u iso ran. Fourth race: One mt.e: Hock Heather (Griffin) _20-1 8 1 4-1 Prince Til Til (McDermott) .7-5 3-5 Quince Garden (Fronk) .1-2 Time: 1:38 2-6. Tangerine, Moss Fox II. Bdphrizonia and Plucky also ran. Fifth race: Mile and a sixteenth: Coyne (Ellis) ..6-1 2-1 even Dnrius (E. Pool) ..7-10 1-4 Lierre (Yelton) .4-5 Time: 1.45 4-6. Taylor Hay. Bench Manager, Delsnn and Plus Ultra also ran. Sixth race: Mile and an eighth: Citizen (Smith) .6-1 2-1 even Elias O. (Doyle) .5-1 2*4-1 Extra Edition (Yelton) .7-10 Time: 1:62. Fair Orient, Kalman. Paul Micou, Haider, Vlrginius and Kit also lan. SARATOGA. \ First race: Seven furlongs: Long Point (Maiben) .... 8 1 5 1 out Best Beloved (B. Breuning) .. 1-2 out Brnntome (Parker) . out Time. 1:28 1-5. Roland also ran. Second race: Steeplechase, two miles: Byng (Fennessy) . 4*4-1 8-5 1-2 Yiraire (Mergler) . even 2-5 Adamant (Brady) . even Time: 4:25 1-6. Crest Bill and Gray* lette also ran. ^ Third race: Five one half furlongs: W Wax Lady (Maiben) .... 1 1 -5 4-5 2-5 Gnome Girl (B. Breuning) .... 2-1 even Dugout (J. Callahan) . even Time: 1:08. Bother. Cup o’ Tea, Bob bed Bandit, Gold Brick and Mixture also ran. Fourth rare: One mile: Nose Dive (,T. Callahan) ...12 1 4 1 2-1 Eaglet (M. Fa tor) .4-5 1-3 Spin and Span (Hurn) .out Time: 1:42 2-6. Resolution, Shamrocl^ and McAuliffe also ran. Fifth race. One mile: llonfleur (W. Harvey).8-5 2-5 out Sledge (Beach) .1-4 out Lockerbie (Allen) ...7-10 Time; 1 :44 4 5. Dolomite and Maurice Mulcahy also ran. Sixth rare; Five and one-half furlongs Beatrice (Fields) .6 1 2*>4-l 6-5 Dangerous (Hastings) .4-5 2-5 Mirador (L. Fa tor) ..3-1 Time: 1:08 2-6, Sombre. Faddist. Rural Rome. Hidalgo. Marcellus. Pea nuts, Star Lore and Supremus also ran. Today's Entries. HAWTHORNE. First race: Purse $1,000, maiden 2-year old <olts and geldings. 5V4 furlongs: llobson .115 Dr. A. L. Blags 11} Pilluger .115 Up ami At ’Em 115 Bad Luck .115 St. Charles ....115 Idle Seth .116 Second race: Purse $1,000, claiming, 3 3 ear-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles: Fair Kgeria . 96 xGlanmore .101 Royal Duck ....114 Slanderer .Ii4 Lot hair .114 Sunny Ducrow .109 x Brian Kent ...108 x Martha Moore 101 Glentilt .114 Okeechobee ....106 Whirling Dun ..114 xGIad New* ....104 >Miy Buddy ..109 Sands of Pl’aure 114 Third race: Purse $1,000, 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Hill O'Flynn ...115 Postillion .103 Price Maker ..108 Pegasus .115 The Aracanian 115 Bet sin da.110 Lord Granite ..116 'Pop O’ the M’g 115 Champlain .115 Lester Doctor ..108 Snooksle Rdley 103 King* Ransom los Muldraught ....108 Rocky Mount’n 110 Fourth race: Pur*© $1,500. 3-year-old.s etui up. The Ex-Service Meg’s Handicap. 6 furlong*: Surf Rider .113 Brunswick .114 Dr Hickman ..114 Alledcn .1>0 Smioia .116 Fifth race: Purs© $1,000, claiming, 3 > eai -olds. 6 furlongs: Auntie Mtllin ..104 Black Orackle 10f, > Huliftll Addin 101 xPolly Mara ...105 Impossible .107 xKerrv Girl ....101 xTownsend ..,.102 Crescent .102 xl.ady Choco ..103 xJJmsoa .102 Remnant .Ill Ponjola .Ill Sixth race: Purse $1,000, claiming, 4 year-olds and up, 1 1-10 mile*: \Hcy .114 Heavy Artillery 109 Fantoche .109 Doughoregan ...111 .x.lack Frost ...104 x West wood ....104 JIuoner .1! 5 vApprentice allowance claimed. Clear f School of Individual Instruction Accredited to University of Nebraska 402 South 36th Street. Omaha, Nebraska. Harney 2949. MRS. CHRISTEL FAY PRATT, Owner and M*r. MRS. GEORGE C. EDGERLY, Principal. ADVISORY BOARD MRS. N. P. DODGE. MRS. F. S. OWEN. MR. J. E. DAVIDSON. MR. GEORGE H. PAYNE. MR. W. J. FOYE. MR. H. H. BALDRJGE. REV. RALPH E. BAILEY. DR. S. S. McCLENEGHAN. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION is the proverbial “Stitch In Time.*’ One week of personal Instruction Is worth a month ' of mass instruction. Why are we producing lasting results? 2. Because we teach hoys and girls how to study, and i | how to think for themselves. 1. Rera ise we feature the old-fashioned fundamentals ft. Because we do not experiment. taught in a modern way. 4. Because wc are organized and established. Registration Week August 25 to August 30 _ FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 2 M12£2!XS* ! The University School of Music School Of Education * j LINCOLN, NEBRASKA « (With Teacher’* Placement Bureau) “ School of Commerce Thirty-First Year tiepins September Hth School of rine Arta | College Preparatory MUSIC : DRAMATIC ART Term Opens Sept. B, 1924 A Largo Faculty. Complete Courses Leading to Degree. Many ASIC FOR CATALOG ; Instructors Accredited to the University of Nebraska. Anyone f|r I C M runner Prac rnay pnt<'r- Npw catalog mailed on request. ur. «i.r. nrueger, rres. Addre.. adrian newens, Pr..ident, nos r st.. Fremont, Neb. students I dgggt Y. M. C. A. Evening School Rent your typewriter ! now at our special Opens September 8 low summer rates. Any ] "359*' make. I Learn to draw in Y. M. C. A. Evening School. Living and still models in ( lass room work. Sketching trips in the field. W All Makes Typewriter A. Dunbier, Member National iti Socirty, Instructor. 205 24i« Harney at 17th St. At. 1600 \ SARATOGA. First rac#: Claiming; 2-y*ar-old«; 6*/» furlong*: Senor .110 8lar Saint ....1^7 Harlan .107 xKlnlami ..109 xl/onging .99 Ailrianople .107 Dugout .ill '/r^brugge .107 Volante .107 M’g’et K. Hope. 104 Markover .107 Hayward .107 Margaret St I. .101 Lithuania .104 Polo filar .107 Edinburgh ....114 xMaddlnatown .112 xDrnlzen .102 Half Pint .107 Thundering ...107 Brownie .104 Tonnerre .107 Second rare: Condition*; 3-year-old* and up; 6 furlong* Sun Pal .112 pry Moon .110 Beginner’* Luck 97 aElvimi .107 Off color .107 Bromnater .107 Pepp .114 Lady Dluna ...107 Blissful .100 Fly By ..100 Coinlx* . 112 Brice .109 Check .105 Fluvanna .Ill aW. R. Coe entry. Third rare: Claiming: 3-year-o!ds and up: 1U miles: xSword .1°9 May Tarty ....105 xljlttla Ammie.102 xClood Night ...109 x Delysia . 95 Sylvan Spring .1^9 Tuxedo .109 xAnniversary ..104 Fourth rare: The Huron handicap; 3 year-olds; 1 3-161h miles: Aga Khan ....113 Sparkling Wit..109 Big Blaze .115 Mr. Mutt .112 Sun Avr .107 Apprehension ..115 Sarasseii .12G Klondyke .118 Fifth rate: The Malone handicap; 3 year-old* and up; mile: Olvnthus .102 K. O’Neill. It..103 nRlgel .106 xNVell Finder... 102 Noel .105 Costlgnn .103 Polo Ground.. .112 nThunderclap ..122 Brice . 103 aRancocaa stable entry. Sixth race: Malden; 2-year-olda; 5 ’-j furlonga: Padraig .115 Sun Itatlior ....IIa • Stirrup Cum ...115 Forecaster ....115 Kit Carbon ....115 Don .lock .115 Pul Roger .115 ,T. Marrone. 11.115 bC.nmble .112 (Hearth Broom. 113 Margaret St. L.112 Gold Stick -115 aFirst Mate ...116 Alamadel .115 Volant^ .116 bNeedle Gun ..116 Forward Pass.. 116 Martin Martin. 112 Tuaculen .115 aGunboat .115 Tonnerere .115 aUlenn Ridge Farm entry; b W. Ziegler, Jr., entry; cCreentree stable entry. Baseball Headquarters Play Sportsman Nine Today Baseball Headquarters and the Sportsman baseball teams will cross bats at Thirty-second and Dewey at it this morning-. Jackson and Pelito have been se lected as the battery for the Baseball drew, while Manila and Sweeney will do the hurling and receiving for the Sportsman crew. Among the stars to be seen In ac tion are the veteran Sam Zigman, who will hold down an Infield position on tlie Bast-hall nine, while “Ace” Budkins. Nebraska’s claimant to the lightweight boxing title, will cavort around in the outfield for the Sports man squad. SCHOOLS MUST BE UP TO DATE “A business training school must adapt itself to the character of com merce and Industry In the territory it serves,” says H. B. Boyles of Boyles college. “Like every other enterprise a business college must grow with the country. The management must know what business men want and need in office assistants. The need in Omaha may vary widely from the need in one of thy big manufacturing citlea of the east. Boyles college has proceeded to train its students to meet the requirement/, of the case. Tlie results have been in some re spects marvelous. They could not have been attained In a few months or a few years. They are the result of careful management and the build ing up of a strong faculty. Boyles college Is anticipating a lug rush of new students at the opening of the fall term September 2.” Iowan Directs Near East Relief Schools George M. Wilcox, 34, of Des Moines, la., has just been appointed education director of the near east relief orphanage schools in Greece. He will direct schools for 10,000 chil dren in Athens, Cavalla, Corinth, Syra Cropos and other Greek cities. Mr. Wilcox graduated from Cornell, the University of Iowa and teachers’ col lege, Columbia university. STRONG FACULTY FOR NIGHT SCHOOL A strong faculty has bepn engaged for the V. M. C. A. night school. Edwin Puis needs no introduction. This will be his eighth year as teach er of public speaking. Home of the most prominent business men enroll in his class. Ernest Whitlock, life insurance man, is teacher of salesmanship. J. E. Conley, architect and It. E. Dumont, contractor will teach plan reading and estimating. Mr. Camblin, has for years taught mechanical and architectural drawing. Mr. Lamp man, Mr. Roberts and Mr. Detring handle the commercial work and ele mentary school subjects. A. W. Dun bier, an artist of considerable note, is to teach commercial drawing. G. S. Drown, an attorney, teaches commer cial law. A. B. Apple teaches the class in electricity. | Cotner College | • • (The School of I Indiridual Attention I * _ • | Write for a Catalog j (CHARLES E. COBBEY, Pres, j Bethany, Nebraska. | • mmmmm a mmmmm• mmmmm • mmmmm! PERSONAL TOUCH ASSET IN SCHOOL The Hehool of Individual Instruc tion opened January 3, 1321, with a registration of three pupils. During the first five months only seven en rolled. The school forged ahead. Leading educators agree that Indi vidual Instruction must and will be come the future system of all schools, both public and private. The peiiod has passed when boys and girls can be patterned alike and turned out of a common mold. Indi vidual instruction, based on common sense methods, in small classes of pu pils with the same mental ability, will bring out the best In any accelerated or normal student. MISNER MINSTRELS TO SING ON RADIO The Mlsner Merry Minstrels, who will complete their tour on August 30. In Indiana, wil.l appear on the WOAW radio Friday night, September 12. Many requests have come to the school asking for this program. The Mlsner school is extremely for tunate In securing Mrs. Mary Ktta Werndorff, who is at the present time studying in Vienna, as Instructor in piano and voice. Mrs. Werndorff will return from abroad early In Oc tober. Cotner News Note*. Hugh Lomax, field representati ve for Cotner. spoke last Sunday morning and evening at the First Christian church of Bethany in the place of Rev. Mr. Stevens, who 1* away on hi* vacation. Professor and Mrs. J. K. Shellenberger expect to return to Bethany from Ohio the first week in September. Mr*. Shell enberger 1* recovering from an operation. President Charles E. Cobbey has re turned from a short vacation with hie family. Mr*. Cobbey and the children are spending the aurnmer at Inguadonla, Minn, at their summer homa. President Cobbey will give the morning address at the First Christian church, Lincoln, Au gust 24. _ Harold Cooper. '24. is visiting in Be atrice He will teach *t Pawnee City for the coming year and will have charge of the science and athletics. V'erner Hasselqulst, '24. has accepted the position of teacher of science and history at Stapleton, Neb. Miss Lnrky Evans, also ’24, will taarh English and Latin at Ragan, Neb. Miss Beatrice McFall, '22. Uft for a short vacation at her home in Bruna wick. She will leave for Lexington. >y., to take up her work in the glria’ school at Hamilton hall in September. Miss Louise Bunnell. '27, has been chosen to speak a' the international con vention of the Disciples of Christ is Cleveland. O. NEW TEACHERS AT MUSIC SCHOOL Extensive alterations are being made to the new building of the MacPhall school of music to accom modate the additional teachera who will join the faculty September 1 and to provide for the Increased enroll ment. The space on the ground floor originally planned for stores hae been subdivided Into studios and class rooms with sound-proof walls. In the department of piano, Mad ame Marie Louise Bailey Apfelbeck, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bliss, G. A. Thornton, Holden Cuvellter, Ellse Wolf, Vera Narregang, Viola Holz worth. Mabel Hedqulst, Frances Kelly, Milton Weidenbach and Horace Van Norman will be added to the list. The vocal department will Include Annette Tde Lake, J. A. Jaeger, Ethel B. Moseley, Florence Wharton and Rose Zachow. Mrs. Harriet Gongle Bratrud will resume teaching after an absence of several years. The new violin teachers are John Gat scha and Grant Haggquist. E. J. Dunstedter of the department of theater organ playing will have as his assistant Thomas Arsensult. Gil bert Stinson has been engaged as teacher of saxophone and Thomas F. Russell will conduct a course In the theory and technic of stage produc tion and makeup. The fall term will open September 8. The Misner School Opens September 22d Expression Dramatic Art Music Resides our wonderful faculty In dramatic and expression we wlah to announce the following in music: : Piano, Claire Otten Swoboda, Mr*. Karl R. Wtrndorff; Vote#, Mri. Verne Miller, Mrs. Karl R. Wern dorff : Violin. Wm. L. Hetherinyton : Trombone, A. F. Wendlard; Cello, E. Hoppe. j | DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 3172 Dodge St. HA. 1672 ■ ■ ' " ' _ - I DUCHESNE COLLEGE AND CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Under the direction of Religious of the Sacred Heart Four-Year Course leading to Dagreo of A. B. or of B. S. Advanced Normal Course giving Grade Teachers’ Certificate Apply to the Reverend Mother 36th and Burt St*. i a a OMAHA, NEB. j B ' ' ^ ^ ^ | ——— Boyles College Opens Sept. 2 New added equipment—typewrit er*, addin* machine!, comptome ter* — everything necessary to modern business methods. In CURRICULUM creased personnel, with every de „ parlment head holding University Auditing and Public Accounting, Bookkeep ing, Banking, Machine Start your career Tuesday. Sep Bookkeeping, Short- tember Second. Never mind how hand, Typewriting, much schooling you have at pres C o m p tomatry. Pan- rnt—Boyles College will strength manship, English, Tel- en your weak points and train you egraphy. Civil Sarvica, for a successful business career. Private Secretarial, Don’t be satisfied to accept a poor Commercial No r m a I, paying position for another day— Salesmanship and Bus- come to Boyles and train for a inest Administration. bigger job! - Day School—Night School Boyles College 18th and Harney Sta. JA ckson 1565 Omaha, Neb. Merriam Block • Phone 576 Co. Bluffa, la. I I _ _ - - Young Woman’s Christian Association Offers Splendid Evening Classes in Millineru Personal Appearance Drawing Ukulele Sewing Business English Interior Decorating French Citizenship Spanish English for Foreign-Born (lirls and Women Open Forum. Current Thought Class Co-operative (Citg-Wide) Bible Class Wednesday, Bible Class, Review of S.S. Lesson9 Tuesday, Supper Bible Class School of “Social Poise”, Health Education ('lasses in Gym, Folk and Interpretative Dancing, Individual and Corrective Exercises. Other classes can be nhanged for with sufficient registrations. Instructors can be secured for private lessons in certain subjects NORMAL WORK ACCREDITED The American, college, 1912 Far nam etreet, 1* approved by the state department of public Instruction. This Is one of the reasons for the splendid enrollment. The college Is also accredited by the American Association of Voca tional Schools. This gives a student piany advantages while attending col lege and free employment service after graduation. The normal training department fils young people to teach commercial branches In high school. Y. W. ANNOUNCES NEW BIBLE CLASS The Young Womens’ Christian as sociation announces a co-operative bible class sponsored by the minister ial union, Omaha council of churches. Douglas county Sunday school union, Young Men's Christian association. Young Women's Christian associa tion. Opens September 30, at the Burgess Nash auditorium. PHIfAfft 28 YEARS’ SUCCESS bllivnuv Thrts Yuri' I.»w Courts five a LL. B or J. D ■ A ft A ft t'hicairo B (1 of tCduca I III tlon cradita C L. P. unit* ■ MMMMMM for promotion. other S| IJfl COT.TaEGF: EXTENS!< •** I ^^MWW 34 courses by < iorrasooP'l AiA AAV mca I»adinsr to Ph. D. Ph. P . A. M. Addreaa „ Chancellor J. J. TOBIAS SCHOOL ,n wcJhVc!ur B,vd CREIGHTON BUYS COMMERCE HALL Creighton university has purchased the Graystone apartments. Twenty fifth and Cass streets, for the use of the College of Commerce, Finance and Journalism, and work has already started in remodeling the building. The deal is part of Creighton’s ex pansion program. The cost when ready for occupancy will exceed 135, 000. The building, when completed, will have 22 rooms. The first floor will be occupied by the executive of fices, the office of the university ex The University of Omaha NON-SECTARIAN CO EDUCATIONAL Fall Term Opens September 15 1 w, Register Now — Enlarged Faculty and Improved Curriculum I Increased Equipment FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS Tlie University of Omaha 3612 N. 24th St., Omaha tension division, the editorial rooms of the students' newspaper, The Creightonlsn, the university newr* bu reau aift the commerce library. The second and third floors will bs used for class rooms and commerce labora tories. The building will be rrtdy September 1. St. Berchman's Seminary MarSon, own A Boarding Scheol for Bays undar If Yeara. Conducted by SUtere af Marcy Eight Grades—First Year High School CATALOG ON REQUEST # A Business Education Assures You a Good Position For a first-class business training consider this school —it has paid others and it will pay you. Individual in struction. Low tuition. Free Employment Service. j [ Day and Night School I Departments Business Dramatic Art Music Fall Opening, Sept. 2d Phone AT 7774 or writ# for j Catalog. American < College Approved by State Dept af Public Instruction. Fully Accredited. j 1912 Farnam St. Omaha, Nab. j ,—. WHAT UNIVERSITY? WHAT University will you attend? If you are planning as your future career some thing that will give you the best possible advantage in life, you are searching for a school that will give you the most complete training for that occupation or profession. You are seeking a University that not only offers super ior educational facilities, but you are seeking one that will give you unequalled opportunities for the develop ment of body as well as mind and, in addition, provides the social contact that instills the ideals of highest ser vice and citizenship as well. Creighton University offers you these things. The edu cational advantages are among the best. In each of the individual colleges that makes up the Creighton Univer sity, the entrance requirements, the instruction methods, the subjects offered, and the graduation requirement* are as high, or even higher, than those in any other edu cational institution. Every diploma from Creighton University is a token of high achievement. Every field of athletic, musical, oratorical, dramatic and social endeavor is open to the man with ambitions in those directions. Right in the heart of metropolitan Omaha, with its many libraries for all students; its courts of every jurisdiction for the student! of law; its large hospitals and clinics for th* students of dentistry and medicine; its business institutions of national scope for the students of commerce; its climate; its social and entertainment advantages; this unrivalled location enhances still further the op portunities which Creighton men and women enjoy. The Creighton University offers you University Training in it* Colleges of Liberal Arts and Science?, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Commerce and Dentistry. Send for the bulletin of the department in which you are most interested. Read it over carefully and you will feel, as the three thousand now enrolled and the many thou sands that have gone before, that Creighton University is the Uni versity for YOU. Creighton Vnwerstty Omahajfeb. THE RIGHT SCHOOL— WHERE Con I Find It? I An oft-repeated question—puzzling to mothers and fathers as well as children. A question worthy of the parents’ most careful consideration. The Bee, in order to give better service to its readers, maintains a department for the purpose of answering such ques tions. Address all letters of inquiry to The Bee’s Educational Department. /iiu'vt u -tr\u utivvM] \n» mn m 1.1. isrvt** oion pe»imi