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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1925)
Husker Track Squad Listed for Valley Meet Coacji Schulte to Select 16 Men From 22 on List| Crevr Is Train ing Hart}. IXCOLN, March lfi-—Coach Sch ulte this evening announced a list of men from which the track stars will be se lected to enter the Missouri val ley indoor meet Saturday at Kan sas City. Twenty two are on the list. They are: 1 'Ocke, Dalle K U o d e a, Weir, Reese, Reerkle, Crites. Scherrick, Hoiidershrhlt, Tap pan, Reckon). I,ewis, Ross, Ilays, I .aw son, Zimnlerman, .Johnson, Wir »ig. Gleason, Davis, Kreimelmyer and I>ewis A. Unite, vaniter. “Glp" laicke set the cinders on tire over at tlie Illinois relays and took tlie 100-yard and 300 yard dashes, tying the records of tlie relays. Weir, who lias been going good in the hurdles, will enter the liiglis and lows. Choppy Rhodes, who was sec ond In the all around championship at the Illinois relays, will lie in some of the events. Crites, the quarter mller, will go to Kansas City, but he pulled a muscle not long ago, and may not he able to run. Lewis, who has been going a good pace in both the mile and half mile events, probably will enter one -of these, or he may enter both. Ignite, Dailey, Rhodes, Reese and Reerkle are short sprint men and mojtt of them have lieen doing some hurdling work. I,cwis, Houdershrhlt, Reckerd, Tapan, Hays and Ross are longer distance men and no doubt will be entered in tlie half mile and longer events. Tlie relay team prob ably will include Lewis and Hailey, as they have run the relays before, •lust who will lie the other men will not be kitnwn until Schulte gives out his schedule list of entries. Krelmelmeyer, the big shot putter, Is on the list, and as he has been doing nothing but the shot putting will enter this event if any. Only 16 men can be entered and the Husker list will be trimmed down some and a part of the 22 will not journey to Kansas City. The Husker cinder men have been going through some Intensive train ing on the Indoor track for the Mis souri valley meet, as Schulte has looked upon this as the biggest of the indoor affairs of the season, and has shaped his men for it. TRANS-MISSOURI BOWLERS LOSE Two five-men bowling teams from the Cht< ago Passenger club,, accom panied by about 45 enthusiasts, vis ited the Trans-Missouri Passenger club Sunday and defeated them by three game scores of 2,657 to 2,389 and 2,312 to 2.207, The games were rolled at the Omaha Athletic club alleys. Scores: CHFCAOO PAPPEN-TRANP-MTPJI PAPS. <SER CLUB NO. 1. CLUB NO. J. wll'elm 188 198 17 8 Berk 115 169 143 Bun 182 210 17J Palmer i:s 1.15 is:, Wlll’m* 162 169 147 Baldwin 17.1 149 147 Shell’ng 1 66 1 76 186CM’t»n* 2n 1 144) 159 Morech 138 169 l»0Klehurg 186 1 88 1 70 Total! 836 902 819 Total* 81 2 771 805 CHIC AGO PASSEN-TRANS-MISS. PASS HER CLUR NO l’(,uil NO. 2. McKean 1 4 1 1 52 179 Leluher 156 158129 Toft 161 142 143 Bloom 170 149 J93 Stuhl 193 179 143 Foutla 110 160 111 Poggett 146 161 178 Bfor’an 13S 131 119 Jenntok* 122 136 ltlRuthrd 169 148 1:2 Total* 766 770 786 Total* 739 755 726 Mathews, Guide Rock to Play With Texarkana Ch»h Guide Rock, Neb., March IS.—C. L. Mathews, son of Charles Mathews, four miles south of Guide Hdck, re ceived word Friday to report to the Texarkana (Tex.) baseball team of the East Texas league, at Texarkana by March 21 for training. Young Mathews graduated from the Guide Rock High school three years ago, and In 1923 received an offer and had a tryout with the Omaha Western league team and finished the season With a good sho'wing. In 1924 he was taken by the Texarkana club where he is said to &ave come out well, and Is assured of a berth with the same club this season. He is a pitcher, being the second crack twirler, counting “Daszy" Vance, of the Brooklyn Na tionals first, to be made from Guide Rock High school lads. In an inter view with Mathews he stated that he would rsport and expected to make good. Chappell Golfers Active. Bridgeport, Neb., March 16.—Sports of Chappell have gone Into the golf playing game «s a business, and are making improvementa on the course, ns well as endeavoring to get plnyhrs into shape to win the inter-county tournament to be played this season. They have employed a professional Instructor to give lessons to the amu tuer players, hired a enretaker for the golf grounds to keep them In good condition for playing, and started a membership drive to double the num ber of members for the club. E. I,. Montgomery has been elected presi dent df the Country club; Carl Nel niHiin, vice president; E. F. Shonks, treasurer and secretary. Kricger, Kallio Matched. Bridgeport, Neb., March 16.—Adam Kielger of Lincoln U matched to wrestle Gits Kallio for the junior mid dleweight championship nt Hcottsbluff on Thursday, March 19, under aus pice* of the Elks lodge. Kielger Is elalmant of the title, anil successfully defended It against Kallio one* at Fort Morgen, Colo., but because he wa soverwelght st that lime, has con sented to give Kallio another chance at regular weight. Tony tt'ilk' ek», (he Scottshluff policeman -v! * s rapidly striding to ward the f iiamptonahlp, will wreatle e one-fall j*teh with Billy Srhroeder >t cuaw I>k». fa., as a preliminary to main aveoW ---- Horse Racing to Flourish in Utah S ALT LAKE CITY, I tah, March IS.—Horse raring will attain flourish in I tah. floventor Ira firm, having signed the Kedd hill which create* a racing commission of three members, permit* two race meet* of not more than 30 day* dur alhm each season and sanctions the pari-mutuel system of belting. Tile meet* will be held at the old fair grounds track in Salt Lake City. Wartchow Rolls 647 in A. B. C. Meet BIFFAI-O, X. Y.. Manh J6—A. Wartchow of (iiiarantpe Fund Fife howling team of Omaha rolled 617 this morning in the indi vidual event, winning him a tie for 10th place with three others in the singles event. The Omnlui alley ace started with 194. followed this witli 20fi, and finished with a hurricane string of 247. lie is sure of a liberal rut of tlie prize money, whatever happens (o his position in tlie lead ing 10. A1 Mayer also will share the prize awards with his total of fi37. Mayer howled consistently, opening witli a crashing 232, then registering 193 in a string in which the lireahs were against him, and toppling 202 maples in his final count. O. Olson with 5(12, Ralph Selple with 554, Ken .Sriple with 54:1, Including a 209 in 1 lie second string, and I-emke with 508 finished in that order. The Nebraskans did not fare so well in the doubles. Olso, teamed with Mayer, collected 605, but Mayer's 149 in his opener spoiled the chances for a plate in the leaders, though he re trieved somewhat with 20.1 in his sec ond game. Their total was 1,137. The R. Sriple I,ambke team had best two man count with 1,151, each having a string of 203. Wartchow, teamed with Ken Selple, tore off a 247 string in his final ef forts, hut it gave the pair only 1,128 for a total. The doubles scores put the Omaha men out of the all-events prospects. Scores: , Individual Event. A. Wartchow .IS* 26* 247—64, A. Mayer . 232 11.1 202—627 It. Sriple .175 197 1*2—564 l). (>l*on .173 IS* 261 562 .7. Lembke .151 162 lit—66* Two-Man Event. R. Selple . 1*4 1*1 263— 66* J. Lembke . 263 1*7 1»3— 6*3 Total* .3*7 36* 3*6—1161 A. Mayer . 1 49 263 1*0 O. Olson .262 219 1*4 Total* . 3M 4 22 464—1137 K. ft. Selple .1*7 15* 196 A. Wartchow . 169 1*1 247 Total. 345 339 443 — 111* Sidney Hiph School Cape Center Stars in Short Time Bridgeport, Neb., March 16.—From a third rater to the star center of high schools of three states in three months Is the phenomona! record marie in basket bal! by Paul Mockett of the Sidney High school. He was awarded the silver basket ball watch fob for being the best center playing in the Chadron tournament two weeks ago, when more than a dozen schools from Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming competed. When he started basket ball two months ago, he knew nothing about the game and in the first contest, after being given a place as substi tute, held ohly about one-half the passes that were made to him, and scored only once in 10 times attempt ing. Bierlie to Box Keyes. Bridgeport, Neb., March 16.—"One Round" Bierlie of Torrington, Wyo., has been matched to bog 10 rounds with Joe Keyes of Kearney at Tor rlngton, Wyo., on the night of Tues day, March 17. Bierlie will weigh in at 174 pounds snd Keyes at 165 pounds. Sister Roles Portrayed by Stars Alice Terry end Dorothy Sebastlbn in the Henry Kmg PrntactM* * Sackcloth, end. Scar let* A Paramount Picture .Above are .Alice Terry and Dorothy Sebastian, who have the two leading roles in tlie Henry-King Paramount production, “Sackcloth and Scarlet," the photoplay showing at the Strand this week. It is a screen adaptation of the popular novel of the same name by George Gibbs. The story is one of two orphan sisters, one of the home-loving kind, the oilier jazz mad, thoughtless. The picture has to do with the trials and sacrifices of the older girl watch ing over, caring for ami catering to her sister. The story provide* good entertainment—except for a time it is decidedly risque. CARDS DEFEAT OAKLAND TWICE By Universe I Service. Oakland, March 15.—The St. Louis Cardinals won two exhibition games today from Oakland of the Pacific Coast league by scores of 3 to 2 and 7 to 5. Holm, the St. Louis catcher, starred at the bat in the afternoon game. Jie got three hit* out of four times up. Cleveland. Marrh 16.—Manager Trie Speaker at Lakeland, Fla., expressed him self hi well aatlafied with the condition of his Cleveland Indians at 'he end of the firat week a training. Although h* ha a not forced his men. many aro ready, having wintered in the south. Among these are Pitcher* Edwarda. Smith and Cl^rk. Cage Coaches C Favor Change Lincoln, March 31.— Discussing ths reported dissatisfaction among coach es and player* of having both dis trict and state high school basketball tournaments coming hut a week apart, Secretary \V. f!. Brooks of the high school athletic board of control, said tonight at his home at York that the hoard had no power to chase the present system. “Representatives from the schools in the association must vote for a change before we can go back to the old form of a single state meeting." Secretary Brooks said. Coaches of teams remaining in the city today said the objections to the district tournaments were three or four fold—the expenses involved in attending two meetings, absence from school of nearly two weeks, too many good teams eliminated in the district meetings, and the iinpQssibility of proper classification as between the district and state meets. It was suggested that a referendum be taken on the advisability of bold ing a single state meeting. HUSKIES ENTER GYMNASTIC MEET Minneapolis, Minn., March IB.— Athlete* from 14 Institution* of the middle west will compete In the 21st annual tournament of the Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic, Wrestling and Fencing ***oc!{itlon at the IJnl versify of Minnesota next Friday and Saturday. All member* of the Big Ten achool* addition to Nebraska, Ames, Ohio Wesleyan and the Michigan Aggie*, will be represented at the meet In Klimlnation contest* will be staged Friday with the final* Saturday. Nurmi Will Race Hahn at Mile By Tln» Aim< laird Frm«. pv \ \\« NURMI (mm the greatest rare of tils American ■*- visit Tuesday night against •Inie Hay auil I.loyd llahli at a mile. The meeting of Ray, Nurmi and Hahn should prove one of the greatest races of modern times with the possihlity that the win ner will he driven to 4:111 or less to win. On the same night Nurmi will face Willie Hitola at 5,000 meters. ____) CHICAGO BOWLERS LEADING A. B. C. Buffalo, N. Y, March IS—The North Central Bowling alley five of Chicago today were In first place In the five-man event In the A. R. C. howling tournament in progress here. They rolled a total of 2,!i37. l-’red Mounts and Joe Fulton, an Indianapolis team, captured the lead ership in the two man event. They smashed out a tourney record with a 4ill! game. LfIDDIES'COLDS should not ba “dosed.” Treat I % them externally with— ICKS Va poRub O- tr 17 Million Jar» U*md Ymmrlp yir stop fW SNEEZING! ^ M Rub nasal passage with S IMENTHOLATUM1 ^Clears the head, checks^ irritation Ml\ KltTIM-.MK\T. CAXARRH Curbed in 24 Hours T!rery disagreeable symptom of Catarrh la checked In 24 hours—through a new intrmnt treatment known as Dr. Platt's Tllnex Prescription. Complete relief quarnntrrti, or coat* you nothing. Oet Rlnex today and try It. All druggists. FREE LECTURE TONIGHT by STANLEY L. KREBS on “1 he Art of Selling" Fontenelle Hotel, 8 P. M. Salesmen invited— men and women THE SALES-ART ASSEMBLY OPENS tomorrow night. SUBJECTS "Putting It Over”. March 18th "Attention and Interest”. . March 24th "Getting the Order” . March 26th "Character Reading". March 31st "Doubling Sales".April 2d "The Big Seven Applied” . . . April 7th "Personal Efficiency”. April 9th "Gain by Co-operation”. . . . April 14th ‘(Killing Two Final Foes” April 16th Course Ticket, $20. 1 Tickets at the Door NOW PLAYING AN ACTION ROMANCE. ANNA Q NILSSON JAMES KIRKWOOD RAYMOND HATTON , >POF. 'THE WORLD I ELSIE MEYERSON'S jl\ OircLBANPfj LLOYD HAMILTON m*HALF A. HET30* A£WS- ORCHESTRA - ORGAN I Omaha's Fun Canter Mat. and Nits Today Dave Marion and His Own Show Most Gorgeous Production Ever Placed on Any Columbia Burlesk Stage. EXTRA: LEONA WILLIAMS. Columbia Record Star. TUES.—"Surprise Nile," Just for Fun. FRL—BATTLE ROYAL be tween seven friendly enemies (colored), 1.000 laughs. Ladies' 25c Bargain Mat., 2:15 Week Days -- Bud Fisher the creator of “Mutt and Jeff ” ""'4 Such popularity must be deserved THE“man-in*the-street,\theMman- nizes the real thing—whether it’s in*the-limousine’’ — men in all cartoons or cigarettes, walks of life, laugh with Bud Witness the sustained popularity Fisher. He draws more smiles, per- of Chesterfield cigarettes. Here again haps, than any other cartoonist in men have found the real thing, in America. better tobaccos,and in richer,milder, Depend upon It, the public recog- more satisfying taste. Chesterfield CIGARETTES rfT, , —more and more > 1 t Copyright 193$, Liccrrr A Mmi Tobacco Co. I I MUSIC PAUL WHITEMAN And His Orchestra of 25 Artists in His Famous CONCERT PROGRAM Saturday, f\ MARCH Z 1 Auditorium Tickets Now on Sa'-* at Mickel Music Store Under the Auspices of the Mickel Bros. Company TONIGHT “Stronger, more logical play than Rain.”— N. Y. Telegram. D • Eve: 50c. $1. $1.50, 52. $2 SO I iICCS Popular Matinee Wednesday, Brit Seat*. $1.50, NEXT THURSDAY Friday and Saturday Nifkta Matinee Saturday Night*, 50c to 53. Mat. 50c to 52.S0 FIRST COAST-TO-COAST TOUR i now n tn><■—» _ TRin r hf irmk will_ IS* Herbert Williams Snub Pollard ««HssC. Do Pasquali r.EV T11.MAH \V>BtHMAllt HARRY HINES .t I nnit<R( “Hi* aa.ilfr Qii. i n" 0 D IV A \ | Vhool (tf I’rtt Ihc !»<*•>* NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOL'LEVARD * .VW and Laavat I* Camtin(« Tatmad|# In ”Laamlnf ta Lava'* Cnanndr HAMILTON - • 40th and Ham U*n Bin-Tin-Tin in "Fmi >a«r Man** Caianlv and *Nia Cftlnt” IDF Al. * - • • 10th and Dnrrat I lean#* Fi'«'(iw«N In ‘ NN n# al N ^uth* *'Fanl Prnar* Cnmndv GRAND • . lath and Bmnr? M»» Mf Am In Rwlwai NN md«w* •’Tat»r**na Girl** Nn 10. -r -