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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
Coach Drummond’s Cagers Eliminate Hastings High From State Tourney Maroons Defeat Outstate Five in 22-11 Contest Othmer, Nelson Account foi Eight Points Apiece; Smiley Stars for Adams County Lads. JNC'OLN, Mairl II.—Condi Drum ninnri's # 0 ni a li i T « o li eager! doubled the aeon on Hastings Hlgl in the initia ( bias tilt of tin r.fternoon here 23 to 11. Ter I lield a 11 to 7 ad vantage at tin hair. Hastings fought desperately in tin first period bin better teannvorl on the part of tin Maroons paved the way for hi Smiley’* two long baskets in the first half featured the Hastings at tack. The Adams county tribe trailed, 5 to 4, at the conclusion of the first quarter. Othmer. Tech center, wap one of the leading point-getters of the skir mish, with a quartet of field goal*. Nelson accounted for three baskets and a pair of gift shot* for eight tal lies. The guarding of Captain Holm featured. Smiley starred for the losers with a trio of field counters and two free fosse* for an even eight chalkers. Shively’s only field basket made him second high pointman of the tilt. Sun mary: OMAHA TECH. FO. FT. F. Pts. f'harnqulat, f . 12 14 Nelson, f . 3 2 0 8 othmer, g . 4 0 1 8 Holm, c . I 0 3 2 Prerost. g . 0 u 2 0 Milhollin, g . 0 0 0 0 Swenson, t . o o n n Ergl<*. c ...w. 0 0 0 0 Total* . 0 4 7 22 HASTINGS FG. FT. F. Pts. Smith, f . o 0 2 0 Shively, f . 1 0 0 2 Smiley, c . 3 2 0 8 Haralerao. g . 0 1 3 1 Rohrtr, g . 0 0 2 0 Parrish, f . n o o 0 McCready, g ....,0 o l o Total. 4 3 8 11 Substitutions: Milhollin for Prerost, Swenson for Nelson. Engl* for Othm*r, MrCready lor Rohrer, Parrish for Shively. R*feree: fcillott. Umpire: Toft. BEARS" ENTRAIN FOR SPRING CAMP Denver, Cole., March 12.—Three members of the Denver Western league baseball team, accompanied by President Milt Anfehger, will leave tonight for the spring training camp at Mineral Wells, Tex. Five other members of the 1925 spring training squad will Join the vanguard en route. Several other members of the team will appear in Mineral Wells shortly before or after the arrival of the president, Anfenger announced. But two important holdouts still loom. They are Dan Voorhies and Curley Brown, pitchers. Henry Oinglardi, heavy hitting out fielder, had not signed the contract yet, but he Is expected to fall in line within a few weeks, Anfenger said. Pirate Hurler 111. Pittsburgh, March 12.—John Mor rison, one of the leading pitchers of the Pittsburgh baseball club, suffer ed sn attack of oppendicitls today, said % dispatch received here from Paso Robles, Cal., the club's training camp. Morrison Is under the care of a phy sician, but an operation will not be performed immediately, It was said. X^SWFHCOIDS^V I Use antiseptic 1 ImentholatumJ ' Apply freely inside and M ^^^•ntside ol nose Ordinary cases ol itchins, blind, bleeding, or protruding piles are cured in cia daye worst ccim two woclic—with PAZO OINT MENT, tha dapendable and proven remedy lor piles. Inltantly relieves itching piles and •Mum fMtiul sleep after the first night. Get tha Handy Tuba PAZO OINTMENT i. now pecked in bendy, I coll.peible tube* with detachable pile pipe, which makes the application ol the oint ment a dash, and eaey ol a mnmmt. Full direction* and eciantific adyico let pit* suilererc go with each tube. Guarantaad to Cura Your money will he Riomptly refunded it laile. Tlibel, with pile pipe, 76c.; old etyl. tide, 60c. Gat PAZO OINT MENT Irooi your drug girt; Ol, il you praler, •and etempa or maeey ofdai direct. Paris Medicine Co. 1630 Pina St., St. Louie, Mo. CTAD Y0IR C0NH R0W 01 VI It May Be Dangwous Yoo eatirt garUualllnaag whan wmi- I laal a aaugh. Oaa't taka chanaaa—Um I leek Aatt Qaglghly >M Naalr CRHHYPTCS aagwrasg Zuaalrptua Oil and Raa Tar aaaatla* lagaadiaata that gulrklr raark tka alTaatrd part a thr.ntn th* klaad atraaaa. Btap tka raaklng raid and i-harka lha flaagaalaa ta^ag al .Hi,l,I in ittnaha liy Hharman *- Mr-fun trail llrug C'n Itaalrm Drug fn . Ilulur* 3,rug fu, Hnralngu limit < n„ l.gng Uru'l . Co. gntl at all good drug k tala f A First Round State Cage Tourney Results v_J ( LASH A. Omaha Tech. 22; Hastings. 11. Huntley, 26; Central City. 1.1. CLASH H. Alma. 1<5; Omaha North High. 14 Hebron academy forfeited to Bigsyrlng St. Patti. 15; ('hadron Prep, 4. Kearney forfeited to St. haiward. Mead. 24; Mitchell. 13 Lincoln Aggie*. 32; Wayne, a. David City, .10; Baasett. 11. Cl ASS 4'. Henderson, 12; Reynold*. 10 PeWitt, is; CoHfK* View, l*. ' 4 LASS D. Bartley forfeited to Benaon of Omaha. Exeter. 12; Creaton, in. x St Patrick forfeited to Belvldere. Talmage. 13; Dlller, 11. Wau*a forfeited to Rattle Creek. Plainvlew forfeited to Broadwater Belden. 15; Heaver Crossing, fl. Arlington, 17; Ainsworth, 2. CLASS E. Hnney Creek, 16; Grafton. §. Fullerton. 16; Eoklav. 11. Tierce forfeited to Eddyville. llprman, 12. Pilfer. 7. Culbertson. 10; Marnuette, t. Greenwood, 11: P;okin. la. ClAM F. Ong forfeited to Thedfnrd. Maxwell forfeited to Shubert. Westerville forfeited to Wiggle Creek. Mlnatare forfeited to Hallam. Lmg Pin* forfeited to Milligan. Wood Lake forfeited to Hickman. Elkhorn. 12; Whitman, 0. Cedar Bluff*. is; Danbury, 7. Huntley Trims j Central City Lincoln, March 12.— Huntley won the right to meet Omaha Tech in the second round of class A. by handing Central City a 25 to 13 drubbing. Lowe's seven baskets and three free throws alone was enough to defeat the Central City five. Lowe was all over the court and was easily the star of the battle. Smith and TTamage deserved the scoring honors for the losers, each accounting for a trio of field baskets. Central City - started the scoring, but Huntley evened the county at four all as time was up for the first quarter. Lowe’s baskets in the sec ond chapter gave Huntley a slim 9 to S lead at half-way time. The summary: Hl'NTLKY. Ft? FT. F Ptn T.owe, f . 7 -3 0 17 Merriam, f . I 0 a 2 Kaubion, c . I 1 1 3 Tirufh, a . . 0 o i* S Richard, g . 1 l 2 3 Comb*, g .....0 0 0 0 Totals.10 5 3 25 CENTRAL CITY. FG. FT. F Pta. Wilson, f . 0 l 1 1 White, t . 0 0 0 0 i«mlth. c .•.. 3 0 « 6 Rainage, g . 3 0 0 * ("urlney, g . 0 0 4 0 Martin, g . 0 o 1 0 Marquis, g .\ 0 0 0 0 Moore, g-r .. 0 0 0 0 Totals.6 1 * 13 Substitutes: Combs for Rrugh. Martin for White, Marquis for Martin. Moore for < ”u<ln*y. Referee: Asher; umpire. Klepser. STATE TRAPSH0TS TO REORGANIZE Holdrege, Nek, March 11.—A meet in* has been called for next Sunday at Minden to reorganize the Nebraska trapshooters’ league. During the last year there have been three leagues, representing 11 state clubs. The sen ttment of the marksmen, it Is said, Is In favor of one large league, with no limit put on the membership. The officers of what Is known as the parent league, comprise J. C. Copsey, Holdrege, president; W. H. Limburg, Boelus, vice president; E. N. Jenkins, Kearney, secretary-treasurer. These officers are expected to attend the Minden meeting. SCHAEFER GAINS ON WILLIE HOPPE Boston. Marcb 12.—Jake Schaefer of Chicago, world's champion balkllne billlardlst, was within 109 points of Willie Hoppe, the challenger, with 1 600 more points to play today. The" match stands; Hoppe, 2,261; Schaefer, 2,152. Schaefer won the sixth block, 400 to JS4, after Hoppe had prevailed 400 to 834 In the previous block. Hawkeye Nine to Make First Training Trip in History Iowa City, la., March 12.—The Hawkeye baseball team will leave April 7 on the first spring training trip ever taken by an Iowa nine, Coach Otto Vogel announced today. The Hawkeyea will meet St. Louis University April 8; Tulane at New Orleans. April 10 and 11, and Louis iana State College at Baton Rouge, April 13 and 14. Thirteen men will make the trip. Genaro, Lucas Matched. Detroit, March 12.—Frankie flena ro, American flyweight champion, has Ligned fbr a 10-round decision match here March 20 with Joe Lucas, Michi gan bantamweight champion, ii ' 4 FREE MANY PRIZES Roses to the Ladies Beddeo Style Revue and Dance TONIGHT Empress Rustic Garden Free Admission Call at Store for Free i Tickets BEDDEO 141S-17 Douglas Si. Tech and Central S for City Cha □HEN a Tech tenn^. meets a Central team there is snmf; thing bound to happen." This statement is always used by the fans before any Tech and Central jjatne, no matter which team is doped to win. Next Tuesday afternoon at -t o'clock Tech swimmers will meet Central "ducks" in a dual meet at Ihe Tech pool. The winners of this meet will be proclaimed city cham pions. The teams are evenly matched. Both have turned in victories over South, Creighton Prep and Lincoln. In the state meet the Central team nosed out a victory over the Maroon r My Hardest Battle JOHN J. M’GRAW (Baseball's Greatest Manager) _______) SO many battles have fallen to my lot that It is pretty hard to decide which was the hurdest one. The 1924 world series with Wash ington was a des perately f o u g h t affair, right down to the last play of the final game. A break either way meant victory. The Giants didn't get the break. The series three year* ago with the Yankees was another tough one. We had to fight our way up from behind to win It and It was a very difficult struggle. Another batthe that was nerve iivcklng was the one against the Itoston Americans in 1912, which we lost. It would he almost Impossible to say that one of these was harder than another. However, if you'd ask me which was the battle that was hardest for me to lose, you could have a quick answer. It was the historic pennant race of 1908. There's always a new crop of fans coming on and probably a lot of those who follow the game closely now do not know that on October 2, 1908, with the^end of the season very near, New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago were In a practical tie for the Na tional league fead. There were less than three points betweec first and GUY CHAMBERLAIN FRANKFORD COACH GUY CHAMBERLAIN, former Uni versify of Nebraska star foot ball player, rated the greatest mentor of professional football In the country, will coach the Frankford Yellow Jackets of Philadelphia during the 19J5 season, according to the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Chamberlain attained All-American standing ag an end while playing with Nebraska, and for the last five years has acted as coach of the Canton Bull dogs, national profesaional football champions. He will act as coach, play end and assume some managerial duties with the Philadelphia team, Philadelphia, March It.—The Phila delphia Nationals and Americans meet to day at the Athletics training camp In Fort Myers, Fla . In the first of a two some echihltlon series Hoe to arriving at their southern quar ters two weeks earlier then the Phillies, the Athletics were reported, to be further advanced In (heir training Manager Mack Is well pleaaed with the condition of hie players wimmers Swim mpionship Tuesday and White. Central has been the state and city champions for the last two years. The Purple and White in the last few years had easy opposition from the Techmen, but this year the Tech team is the best in the history of the school. In the new Tech natatorium Coach Hubbard has developed some of the best high school swimmers in the state. State records should be broken by the following men: Hayden of Cen tral, Ramsey of Cential, Cahow of Tech, Dempsey of Tech and Chaloup ka of Central. third plare. Here wai the standing after the game of that day: Team W. U fct. Pitubursh .97 ■ ■ ••■J91 New York .35 54 .637o Chicago .36 65 .63o7 On Sunday. October 4, Chicago and Pittsburgh played their final gam* of the season at ('hicago, and tha Cubs won. The standing by them had changed so that the teams stood; Team W. L. Pet [’hicago .33 65 .441 Pittsburgh .33 66 .634 New York . 36 6/* .633 At thin gtage the Giant! itiU hid three games to play with Boston. If tve could win those we would be tied evith the Cubs for the lead. It was a great task, but tha Giant* lid It. Tha regular achtdule closed with 'hicago end New York tied at .641, and Pittsburgh trailing with 636. However, and this la tha point of the itory, there never should have been a ie. The pennant should have been N’ew York's. On (September 23, the Giants agd the *uba had played a game in New York, rhe Giants won thia game, 2 to I. but l play ca me up in the ninth inning which .aused it to be called a tie. After Oy Seymour had been put out In uir half, Arthur Devlin singled to left. Ie wa* forced at second on “Moose’’ McCormick's grounder, but Fred Merkle ■ laced a long single in right which sent McCormick to third. Rridwell singled— i clean hit over Johnny Kvera’ heed— ind McCormick scored But it waa lalmod that Merkle never ran down to iecond as required by the rules and the .all wax finally thrown to Kvera and the hlrd out called. This nullified the run nade by McCormick and the score everted to 1 to 1. where ft had stood vhen the Inning began. But If aver a un was cleanly earned, that one ef Me* ’ormick’i was it. The game was called. because (be ■rowd had swarmed over the field. President Pulliam and the league stood jack of the decision of the umpires and hu* it was that when the aeaaon ended nst**ad of being pennant winner*, we vere only tied with the Cuba Under ihe circumstances our team must be riven credit for extremely fine courage !«r having fought it* way te a tie Evary ■ odv know* that the Cub* wan tha play* .ff on the day following tha close of the egular season. However. In all good 'afth we had won that gams on !ep • mher 23. and thera never should have jeen a play-off I've never gotten over saving had the pennant taken from tie hat year. That was (ha hardest battle IQ lose vou rnuld imagine. at Tin: [THEATERS "The Marriage of Figaro," which wil lie sung at the Braudels theater tonight only, is founded on the fa mous F'reneh comedy of that name by "Beaumarchais," and is a continu ation of "The Barber of Seville,” which was set to music by Rossini. Good as the work is, "The Marriage of >'15810" is vastly better, both teom a dramatic and musical point of view. It is more ingeniously constructed, while musically It is a masterpiece. One beautiful melody succeeds anoth er and the ensembles ace splendid ex amples of dramatic significance. In "The Marriage of Figaro," each and every character has something to say,,do and more particularly sing, throughout the opera, and thus therq is not a dull moment. There are two levers—one comic, one serious—who serenade the same lady. There are canzonettas, ariettas and arias, while duets, trios, sextets, ensembles and finales combbine to make as perfect a musical score as was ever conceiv ed and written. One of the prize plums among mo vie comedians, “Snub" Pollard, has been plucked for vaudeville and will headline next week's bill at the Or pheum, V With all the eccentric characterise tions that have made him so well known In the hundreds of screen com edtes. "Snub" Pollard w ill reveal new lights on his entertaining abilities in the uproarious sketch, "Oh Vncle,’ which was written by Ted McCiane I especially for the personal appear ance of the movie comedian. A talent ed company will assist In this unusu al comedy attraction. "The Cabaret," a wondrous petting of luxurious charm; "The Carnival Playground," a comedy scene with its trick appliances; "The Mansion," a surprise number with patent leather setting; "The Artist's Studio," with its live models and beaming beauties, are among the striking scenes pre sented by Hgrry Steppe and liis Big Show, which is playing the Oayety twice dailv this week. Brilliant mu sical numbers, tasty dance diversion'! and uproarious comedy are combined to make this a show that will tickle the fancies of the most faithful at tendants of Columbia burlesque. To night will be "Hoosier Nite,” dozens of patra of real silk hose to be pre sented to lucky femininf patrons. Famous old Swedish castles which withstood the assaults of invaders five and more centuries ago and still stand as monuments to their defend ere, with modern views of the great Swedish cities showing their indue tries and heauty spots are the in teresting scenes In a Swedish travel picture. Picturesque landscape and instructive fsctory trips, with occa TOMORROW ffJJjDffiOR) USotrecno* or Ak»AWKjV# -ON THE STAGE -- ELSIE MYERSON’S GIRL BAND 7 Syncopating Siron* from Sunny California LLOYD HAMILTON IN HALF A HERO LAST RE-CREATION OF BRIAN KENT | DAY , BOSTON CRAND OPERA ARTISTS J BEBE DANIELS —AND— Ricardo Cortez —IN— “ARGENTINE LOVE” ON THE STAGE Thompaon*Belden’a ! Spring Style Revue WITH RANDALL'S ROYAL FONTENELLE ORCHESTRA nffllfc Now Pngy g'r v Kenneth Harlan Helena Chadwick Mary Carr, Sasu Pitta HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S ‘RE-CREATION ofBRIAN KENT’ _ON STAGE Boston Opera Co. Artists Muaicol Moment* Supremo | HELLO HOLLYWOOD | 7*HMUZI*G WHITEMAN And HU Orchestra of 2S Artists in His Famous Concert Program SATURDAY MARCH 21 AUDITORIUM Tickets Now on Sale at Mickel Music Store Under the Auspices of the Mickel ttros. Company IIKK W ANT Al» lIKISj, IU.M I .IN. slonal agricultural excursions Into the farm areas, carries the audience through the country in a hip taking several hours, Gothenburg, Trollhatt en, Nydkvist and Holmes Locomotive works, Gota canal, Stockholm, Grlp sholm Caatle. the Cathedral of Uttsa ia, Visby, the Kalmar Castle. Malmo and Suandvall are some of the points touched. The picture will be shown at the Hrandeis theater Sunday after noon at 2 3n and is well worth white. There will be but one showing. "While Cargo,” one of the most powerful dramas of our time, written by Leon Gordon and produced by Messrs. Cort. comes to the Hrandeis theater on March 181718, with mat inee on Wednesday. Its story is that of a "white” man's infatuation for a native 'dusky' woman. The scenes are laid on the west coast of Africa. The production ia very picturesque with brilliant lighting effects. Patrons should secure their reservations as soon aa possible. Mail orders will be accepted now provided check ac companies order. Orpheum Actress Has' Advice on Movie Work Radio fans are to be given a treat in the appearance the week of March 3ft at the Orpheum theater of Harry M. Snodgrass, the famous radio pian ist from station WOS at Jefferson City, Mo., and of J. M. Witten, the widely known announcer from tho same broadcasting station. For two years Mr. Snodgrass has proved to be one of the most popular adio performers in the middle west. Not long ago Mr. Snodgrass won first place in a national canvass to deter nine the. most popular radio artist broadcasting. It's hard to keep the windows down ind the doctor bills up. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD . 334 and Leavenworth Muds* Bellamy in "The White Sin” Comedy HAMILTON - - «Oth end Hamilton Corrine Griflith end Milton Side In "Single^ Wives”. Comedy. i GRAND .... 16th end Binnep ' Jack Holt end Leio Wilson in ‘North ol 36”. Comedy and Review , Cyclones Meet Husker Mat Stars Sperlal h to Tin* Omulia Hpp. AMKS. lit., March 11—Coach Hugo Otopalik. Trainer Mike Chambers ami (lie lo»a State wrestling team left Vines I his morn ing for l.iumlii to compete in the .Missouri valley wrestling tournament Friday and Saturday. Coaeli Ofopalik was more optimistic over the outcome of tlie meet today slure botli (.rooms, HVpmmHer, anil Prunty, 158-pound pntry, wlio have been on the sick list during tile last few days, are improving and Train •» Chambers believes that lie will have them in fair shape for their bouts. The Missouri valley meet will de ride both tlie team and Individual championships. Dual meets are not reckoned in determining champion ship, so that Iowa State and Okla homa. although landing the valley in the number of dual meets won, may not be able to win. It is probable, however, that one of the two teams will win the meet since both have im pressive dual meet records. Coach |N(»—H:J) rwE ctar of ^ 1 KKISANB SCRUBBY', RVIWITU HOWARD HtCKMAH i jl BOS OK h S IM III V (. ..Ill flAKR) HOl.nimOK YORKE & LORD JO? DARCEY _ DON \ M BRIO ' EILEENJCHOFIELD :; ~ tQjnm**”*. t* d Omaha's Fun Center Mat. and Nit* Tday ! —COLUMBIA Bl liLKhR— HARRY STEPPE BIG SHOW WITH HARRT O'NEAL rills Is the show selected for the summer mi, Cnlumhhl Theater. New York < It v. rhars., “OPPORTUNITY NITE”. A novelty •ri., “SILK HOSIERY NITE“. Dozens ol pairs free t-o lucky lady patrons. .adlr*’ 15*' ItarKuin Mitt.. 2:lfi \* eek Days, lun. Mat. A Wk. Ihvf Mur -n'g u.wi Sho* Otopalik expects h:a greatetif fjimipe titi£>r\ from QkUhoma., * * > - - * r A Compelling Story 5. of Youthful Folly TERRY Here i* one of the itrongeat drama* ever filmed. c. r ■ - ON THE STAGE RANDALL’S ROYAL FONTENELLE ORCHESTRA .,!> ■ Start* Saturday ■ A Habit of the ■ Homeseeker He no longer consults his neighbors or walks the streets reading “For Sale” or f “For Rent” signs. He consults the news- t papers. In Omaha he reads * M The Want Ad columns of THE BEE con * tain all necessary information, telling ing the kind of offering, where located, advantages, price, etc. He chooses first, then inspects—if the property measures up to the statements claimed for it—the deal is made, either a rental or a pur- !• chase. That’s why THE BEE insists on truthful advertising — satisfaction to reader and advertiser, buyer and seller. THE OMAHA BEE is a good place for your advertising. It touches the spot you want to reach. ! 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