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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1925)
INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD SEASON CLOSES WITH ISO NEW RECORDS ON ' BOARDS—NURMI LEADS WITH 34 Greatest Season for Indoor \ thletes in History of Tra<d* Competition Lloyd Hahn. Nebraska Bov. Holds to Worlds Marks in 1,500 Meters and Three-Quarters of a Mile Run. □w;.\KY Itl'KCM, owner of the umaha AVeslern league Buffa loes, would like very much to have Johnny Butler. Butler, you will remember is the Wichita Western leaguer who is liv ing out with the Chicago Pale Hose tills spring. Deports from the south indicate that Duller is making good, hut so are the other Infield candi dates. Kililie Collins, Willie Kmnm, Sliccly and llaevey Met lellnn com pose Die While Sov infield, say press dispatches from Shreve|Mirt, the training camp of Die Comlakey outfit. Ike Davis, Die American as sociation star, is said to lie tIn* next player ill line for an infield posi tion. with Davis a utility Inl'ielder on tli" roster, what will the While Sov do witli Duller? Collins, lvainni and Slieely are good for several years, barring, of course. Injuries. McClellan is said to have Die shortstopplng position because lie is heller than anyone else trying out for Dint berth. Davis, they tell us, will take Mc Clellan’s place In Die infield even t uafly. If that Is the case, the Pale Hose will probably release Butler. AVho will got the former Wichita AVestern leaguer? :w YORK. Mm >1 I.—One^ hundred and fifteen world records have been , made to date in the indoor l rack and field season, which virtually closed last saluril ft y night, or this amusing total, 61 marks still stand, tlie others being superseded. I’anvo .Ninpil of Finland, lends with 64 records, of which IS still stand to his credit. Most of the other 16 lie himself has broken In subsequent meets through the east. Spurred by Nurmi's unprecedented feats, America's track stars have con ttdbuted their best lo make this the greatest indoor season in the history of the snort. To Willie Hitola, goes tlie honor ot second place in tlx* record total. Ho lias broken IK records since the first of the year, but has seen most of his performance* fall before Nurmi. T*ko Frigerio of Italy, Olympic walking champion, has made 15 marks. Nine were made Saturday night, when he defeated William Plant, his American rival, in a 10,000 metres race. Plant with three defeats over FrigerTo t.j> his credit, has made six records and has held four of them. Alan Melffrieh, the Penn State runner, has proved h sensation, set ting the retaining three world marks and losing only one race. Lloyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic association has lowered Nurmi's time of 1,500 meters and three quarters of a mile and still holds tho.ee marks. . Harold Osborne, high jumper, has broken his own record three times. Records Expected to Tumble at Sixteenth Annual Drake Relays □UK death of Jimmy Wilcox, star Omaha third baseman, has left that position vacant on the Omaha rlub. Burch Is after a third saeker and is trying to land Butler. Soon alter Butler was sold to the White Sox last year, Burch opened negotiations with the Chicago dull for the Wichita player. Barney was willing to give Jimmy Wilcox and some cash for Butler and Pitcher “Stubby" Mack. The lat ter was with Omaha last season on option. Tlie deal fell through when Chicago sold Mack to Shreveport and derided to give Butler a trial at the spring training camp. Whom Burrh will get to take Wilcox's place is ‘i question. At the present Jimmy O'Neil Is playing third. O’Neil Is a shortstop The club wouldn't be in such a had fix if Tony IJefute were eligible, Init he isn'i anti will not be until the latter part of June. Defate is an infieltler and a good one. ii'TT' II)" KAPLAN, custodian of the world's featherweight -*■*- title, agd his shrewd man ager, “Scotty" Monteith, want $10,000 to fight “Ace" Iludkins in California. That * a lot of money for a no-title fight in California or any place else. Kaplan is a featherweight, although lie lias been fighting around 133 pounds on the west coast. Iludkins is a lightweight and couldn't get down to I lie regular featherweight poundage if he chopped off a leg or two. California promoters also offered the rhanip a bout with Stewart Mi |.ran, Hie St. Paul fighter, who is making hay while the sun sparkles hi California. Kaplan's manager turned Mcl.eali down flat, saying: “Why should I take unnecessary flyers against men like Iludkins . and Met lean? I have Kaplan matched to fight Maacart in New York. The fight will draw close to $100,0(1)1. Kaplan shoftld gel at least *33,0041. __ -=-TT-1 •IS MOINES, la., March 91. — With the classiest track and field athletes of the nation in competition, dope stars predict that a number of exist ins records will be shattered at the lfifh annual Drake university relay meet, to be staged In * the stadium here. April 24-25. Michigan. Ndrthwestern and Chicago are prim ing to make a strong assault on the two-mile university relay record es tablished by th# great Iowa Slate col lege quartet In 1921, while at the same time another team of Ames runners will battle to lower the mark of 7:32 2-10 .now held by (he Crimson and Gold. Coach Metcalf of Iowa State has a greui assortment of half-milers from whom to select his two-mile team and the Cyclones should he de cidedly in the running in this event here next month. Northwestern, winner of the two mile relay rare at the Drake meet last year, will build another strong - learn around Martin. At the recent Illinois indoor carnival, Martin won the special 1,000-yard event and will rim as anelior mail on the North western quartet tills year. Michigan, witli another veteran team built around the great Keinke, at t his time rules as one of t he favorites (o win the two-mile race at.the west ern classic this year. Notre Dame also will be represented by a fast two mile team, while Illinois can be counted on tis another strong contender for first honors In this spectacular event. Muim-Lfwis Match Likely EIIICACJO, March 31.—'Wayne (Big) Munn. world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, meets Joe (Toots) Mondt, Colorado cowboy, in a finish, best two out of three falls, here tonight. Definite action toward the closing of a match between Munn and Kd (Strangler) Lewis, former world’s titl ist, was considered likely to t result from <i conference here today of man agers of the wrestlers ami promoters. * Floyd Fitzsimmons. Michigan City (Ind.) promoter, offered $30,000 in cash as a guarantee, while four Chi- j (■ago promoters also made bids. Billy Sandmv, manager of Lewis, has said lie will give fiabe Kaufman. Munn’* manager, $2&,000 when articles are signed. Newco TO Wester League K3KMKTT .IKKOME HOWLEH. Hitcher. Denver. Dorn. Wanette. Okla.. Augu*t 2. IMP. Height, 5 It I nche*; weight, Dili poll ml*. rinh* In 1924: Kurcka and Independ ence. Motifhwe*tern league I- ir«*t engagement: rhiengo, American lea i: ne. I9 !2. rliihi wince then: Topeka, Snuthweatern league. 1923: Eureka and Independence. College record: t.raduate of Sacred Heart college. Okla. 1924 record: flame*. 31; Inning* picked. 223; hit* permitted. 223; run*. 10*.; po*ne*. 47; o-trikeout*. 94. Won 1> game* and |o*t II. Hatted .292 and fielded .999. Beat feat: niching four fall game* In a* many day* for Eureka, winning three. Yesterday’s Results. T1A Jt'ANA. First race: $400. 2-y<*ar-old*. 4 fur longs. Highland Chief. 113 (Metcalf) .4.8 0 3 40 2. $0 A! Kripp. 112 I Craig > .J-J[[ b* nitron, 110 (Hooper) lt. M Time i*0 2-5 .luet Clare. Adele. Min nle HomlJM. Viking. Happy. Shasta Sol. jitter Six. Star Purae, Daw bank also tan. Second rare; $600: 4-yeor olds and up; claiming, mile and 7*» yards M .< iv«r n. 112 (Schaefer) -.4.00 ion 2.6 1 High olympa. JJ2 (McHugh) f. 4<» 4 20 While Umiic D‘9 (J. Johnson i • •• Time. 1:49 3 ft. Franc Tlreur. chick H • itirv. Naatabaga. Lothalr alao ran Third race; Six fuYlonga: 3-ycar-olda end uu; claiming. $700: Ri *•/.<»«■, 110 (Craig) HO 4 J 5 00 M. rt Bunch. 105 (Johnson) . . .4.20 3.80 Rgrdalid. 114 (Moltar) .* Time 115 ft. Brandeia. Romulus, Noon (Hide, Fleata alao ran. Fourth race; Three-year-olds and up. tUlmlng: 6 furlongs Fox. Ill (Taplin) 1.1$ T r. Pend»rgast. 105 (Elston) 4*.40 11.-’0 Maria Maxim. 107 (Schaefer) * ’n Time 1.15 4-7 Mabel Krupp. Mar garet White. KreUzenaa. Kirkwood. Olym piad. Plow Steel, x Lawrence Manning alao ran, xField entry. w Fifth r»< » Tun.-, 170ft; 1-y-a r-oldti * and u", claiming: 6 furlong* Sure Fire. 113 (fiunerta ...3 80 2 20 2.20 Morning (’loud. 101 (Schaefer) 2.20 2.20 Olivia, 111 (McHugh) . . Time: 1.14 J-5. The Beadle, Hundark alao ran. Sixth race: Purae $H00 4-yaar-olda and up. claiming, mile arid 70 yard*: Isosceles. 107 (Roberts) .1 4 40 6 40 3 SO Hales kata. 110 (Schaefer) .*20 U" Biltnstmn- | 10 (Ellia) .. 1 -0 Tlnte l 4f» J-5. Cnfhitilnc Marrone. gaapar, (Tuzern also ran. (('rur.eni fell ) Seventh race: Purae. $1,000. handicap. 3 vear obis ami up. claiming; intis sod 70 ya rd* ....... Tangerine, 108 (Taplfn) ...4 40 $.40 _ 80 Publisher. 97 (Mortenaen) . 4.00 3.20 'the Cheetah. 105 (Schaeffer) .r-° Time |:46. The World, MelachHno, Ceylon Prince also ran. Eighth race: Purae. $|0fl; 4 year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth; \ Hats up. Ill (Schaefer) . . . . 2.«0 ? 4 o out t une Fly. 03 (Mortenaen) .2.80 out Darby ("ole*. 10*. (Jrlffin . out Time, i ,s> MatrolU B°y *,so ran Nintn rac»' Purae. $700; 3-ycar-olda • rid up 6 furlont* ...» , „ Matinee idol 114 (,Tohn*on) 8 20 3 60 2 Jo '.larkaon llo (O’flnnnelt) •••■ 1.20 2 60 Boomerang 111 (8ch«ef*r) •••• •• ,* Time i 03 1-7 Runialfh. Our Hoy, r.un* v. Letter F., Little f*ha»ta, Oraal Finithcr jko ran Hidalgo.105 Lady oiaasen . Hoot Mon ...103 Rosa Cloud .100 aH I* Whitney entry. IkK Arlington entry. Fifth ra< r The Inaugtiral handicap; purse. 13.000 added; i -year-olds and Up; 7 furlongs aThe Vintner ..II* Ponaghee . ...11* a I popanl*'.'** . ..11* Reparation ..113 aMoonraker . ..Ill Red Wingf laid . . 11 2 bK K of lh- Spa I *»X The Poet . . ..!'»* It Magic \N and *3 l>r. Omin ... loo • Fraternity 2d !«.» Kager.*• cTeatn/* 101 Halhoa.* < (HloUfTlan.l ...103 Arabian . . ..97 d Yankee PY«ss OK a'Jreenlrea stable entry; IjRoId A T.aw rence entry; c.f F. Richardson entry, dJ. H. rnadan entry. Sixth ra<e; Purse. 11.200; claiming; 3 yeai-obls and up; mile and 70 yards Vexation .lit Altlssiino .103 x Prim e Til Tit 109 xQuotattnn . .101 Wnndlftk* ...10* xPete tha Rcrlb# 9* Friday 1 Mi ...10* x<lh|ue.97 Kirkcaldy . ...10* xVlllager. . . . 91 xBlue Hill .I'M . TIA JI ASA. Ftrst race. Purse. *30o. handicap, 2 year olds futurity trial: 5 furlongs. Wife- shot .100 Hun All . po Sir Maurbe . . ion bEleven Sixty 110 a Silver State 101 a.Mlaa pester . 114 Jimmy Trlna 1A* Prince Ronald 11* Georg# »»'’Neill 10* UThree Sixty . .120 Lord Julian . . 107 a.tftlen entry. hApplegate entry. Second race: Purse. $*O0; 3-year-old# and tip. claiming; 5 furlongs shady Harrell *** Haiti# .1ft* Shasta Rapid* 9*. Lvflyn Har'g'n 105 Yorkshire Maid 99 Wireless .Hit* Neat 9* bY'ahlr# Relish 107 lean Mflville Raven Wing ..110 Vanderburg .101 Miss Paige .. .102 Honeys Jewel .tot blliii Kra«l»nd *S Ps i Carter . ,..10l aHl'chs Al#y«ra 102 He vie w .101 a Lucky entry, blrby entry. Third race Purse. $800; 3 ysar-old* and up. claiming, & '/> fnib'UgJ* Mill. Anri.. ** NnrtblT.lil . |V' HbM ,1 n Kxiir... III K»m. I'ry .. 1C Hicomn . 97 I I linn »nd Tnln 107 Hiindownnp .101 Olympian linn "7 jlnnnibc .101 xl.nnn I’lm I''7 xllattan . 104 Choirmaster ' »q xrernanonn n»i* .■" • Chet C ...... 10* i’ul. Matt .10© Fourth ra«*»: Purse. 1*00: 4-y®ar-oIdM tnd up. .lalmlng ♦» furlong#. Miss Oniond . .10;* xPennon ... 112 (Ml Lilly . 10 l xHI* Indian .. 112 Homo Hun ...107 xStamp . ..H xl.nrenn I| 10* XPloW Steel ...111! xgunt'j 10* out Nigh- ...H7 xMIsh Nantuia 1 «»H a Noon Oltde ..120 iMi*r Edna .110 xt'aatle crown .11** ai’uba 110 xaToolwa ...llo a Irwin entry. Fifth rare 0 furlongs: $000. 1 ytar >ld » end up; claiming iPonomol .... 110 xSopbow IIS fit. Corbett 117 xKlngwor'h 112 xtjuerolous lox * Mannikin 2d 115 T f Ptndergast H ' War Winner 11/ ('leg .107 xKmm% WJl mi 11© xvvild Thoughts 110 X Aniaokaeain 112 ChevaJleP . ... 117 xLswrene* Man xSolltnente . ©* ning .11 Harrlgana H#lr 112 Sixth rac#: On® mlla; $700; 4-ytar jldn ;* nd up. rial tiling xPe~ o *»* t.Tark Led! .10 7 xMac Parlln .100 xfiretn Spring 107 x Mildred Huth In* ]]J xRosfmint ..10- Bedagxle }® Oreat Finisher 1©* KHrkwnod . -..11$ xClarkeon . .. 1 Ctdmua ..11 x Runleigh .107 PAventh race Mile and 70 varda; $500; l-y#irr>1ds and uo: claiming xNot Enough ©2 xoMadam x ^nl# • XMount 8haeta .95 xaBulletproof . 104 Attnss*. . . x»«A1nt . J§ xttrlaht Idea . .90 Saaper .Ill aSc|ut®fer entry Eighth race Mie anti 70 yards. $700 year-olds end ut*. claiming: xJolly Bonita . ©# xVIbratur .1)2 Arreleral Ion .. 107 xThe Lamb IH x Set tee . 107 x Wynne wood ..111 Lm.1v Lillian M» x »l#•»»I«1 JH xMary Contrary 110 * k Fr«#»t . 1)4 xlnsurane .110 ' Plane* )*• igu«t r®ek .Ill Ten 1 in Ninth race: 4‘j furlongs :f $4©0; 4 r#at il.l* an.I up: rlaltnlng; xEnfltt® l"0 x Lit tie Hu- k . .11# xLadv Barrilu 100 j.Mv Friend Pat))© xChllllWark f. .102 xl.ady Abbott .11 Pop Shot .. . 1 <»r. Full Anti •• )). xMcaniper ...mr, j»elan<ey .}]' Letter F ...107 1 »r M- Arthur .115 xFurious Bill II© *3oa V x |»r Mayen 110 xHslart. e »»«»«»k 10 4 • leaf nn.| heavy.______________ -tl'VKNTIHKMKVr. KKTIHMMSVr. IS PICTURE OF HEALTH SINCE TAKING KARNAK Today's Entries BOWIE. Kirafc rain: Purne 11,200, maiden 2 ynnr-nldn. four furlonnx Hheree . ......116 liOhef ..110 Kndor .118 llarvey Kipdnienlio nVouara 118 Tlioman l.ynn lit a I leijann .Mil Hark Jeet ... Me Hnekiiiurl .116 Kleaepoo .lit kl.ltHe Hlaae .116 , „ ,. nil 1". Whitney entry. 1. Wood a (.arm enlty. Hn .aid rare: f'lelinlnir pure# 11,200, I loar-ulda and up. tit furlon*i Royallne .Ill xl.aioun .JJ* rAia lewrll .108 I.larquee . «» •le» Hand .11« X Wild donee ..l"J x Hen wood . . I HI <lr»*euee »6 Mini a a a i <* ... »i Drawn of the • Valor . . . 1 Hi Valley . 110 • Ka. InK Star . m.* xPeaia Pal "m . Third rare: fliiinlnf. purne 11,200, I “ p«nr nldn and up, lit, flirlnnea Johnny Jewell 111 HearrhTiehl d 116 ifnrrlmer .Ill xlieapalr .M0 *un Haiah -Hi» JIndia . »t Chief Tlernev .,1"l xAdmlrer .. " Or»ut Mnmenle .1"' Weukenp . il.yre, .... M Carefree . I1‘ nhtentment ..lot fourth rare Pure-. II -on. Ole r route • *o1t pum# , 3 ymr-old* *'•» fti' 'Mn** e'.onh 116 hAdrianople . .]Jk • Sandhuie. • 106 or; I a dal one • •}*?;; llociu ilfllie ...101 Myrtle Belle ..l«'l V — ■ • Omaha Man Is So Grate* ful Remarkable Medicine He Wants Everybody To Know About His Case. Another ardent champion of the merit* of ICarnak, the »en*ntlonal new medicine recently placed on naif In Omaha at Sherman He McConnell’*, i I* Kdwnrd Hughe* of 801* 8. 50th Ht., Omaha, Neh., who eaye: "My wife I* Ju*t the picture of health Mince taking Karnak, and we ijolh think It’a the beat medicine ever put In * holtle, Refore we got ■ ICarnak ehe had been goffering for two year* from Indignation, dyepep *ht and a terribly weak, rundown condition. Why *he wag *o weary at time* that she raid *he felt like ehe would faint. She had no appetite and whet ehe ete eeemed to do her more < unrm than good. She kept trying everything we knew nf but couldn't jet. a particle of relief. "Well, nir, till* new medicine every* >ody in talking no much about, toon nit her in tin* very best of health igain. Four bottle* huve ri«l her of iidigeutinn and etomach trouble and iave built l,er up oonalderably in veight. She now eu t IT-tik alio plraae* iml any* elm feelsc perfectly eplendld n every way. AVe invar nil"" an op lortunlty (o tell other" about Kar lak. for It a n, medicine that every jody ought to know about." Karnak la gold In Omaha »»rhi lively by Sherman t McConnell'a 'our alarm: In llenann hv Htenaon Pharmacy; In South Omaha hy To dn'a Drug Store; In Florence by Freylag'i Pharmacy, and hy lh* ending drcigglata In every town. Over 50n 000 botllca of Karnak cold In four atataa in ten month*. \ Knapple Notices Improvement in Teams Fielding c 1 Purple Squads l nalilc to l sc "Stick" With Fffiriency; Pitching Crew Rapidly Kotmtli-il Into Form. I***". **‘i UK playing of stel *• till- baseball hr liiml tin* airtight lini'ling of Itos worfli, file Ceil tr'-"”"3 Iral High srhool regular nine earned a t Iti II decision from I lie s c r ii h A Monday morning in file 1‘urple cage. Althmigh, as the score reveals, (he I’lirple stpiad dis /3LI'layed real bnse hall talent, it failed lo entirely please Coach F. V. Knap ple. Taking the game as a whole, it lacked I lie necessary punch and pep that lias characterized the former Central baseball machines of past years. Knappie's inner defensive wall can eland plenty of rebuilding. Glade, who played shortstop for the regulars, was the only firm man in the Infield. Besides trying nut for the short field job, "Hclnle” is also angling for a crack at the hurling position. Bleicher, veteran backstop, was re ceiving the dazzling slants that emerged from Bosworth's huge mitts. [..Indell, who is also trying out for the latching Job, was receiving from Key, who hurled a fairly good game for the losers. , The unusual thing that occurred during the lame was that hitting on both sides was rather scarce. Hard ly a goysl clean hit was visible dur ing the entire contest. Perhaps It is the early spring fever that has secured a stronghold In the brawny arm muscles of the athletes. It would he an excellent idea for (lie Central "apple” losers to buckle down to business and start hitting the ‘pill” out of llie Infield. Cox held down the initial sack in a com mendable maimer and Chaldwell guarded tile lint corner for the win ners. “What do you think of I lie team?” Coach Knapple was asked" “Things may ciiange in the comae of time,” lie replied immediately. Tile | pla.veis can show marked improve ment in llieir style of play at the hat. They may go up lihe a balloon in a regular game; it is rather difficult to predict the situation at this stage of the year. Bill Egan played a fairly good Riime In the outfield for the regulars. Before the game was over the diminu tive fly hawk brought down the ball after running a goed distance In the middle pasture. At the bat klgan didn't fair so welt. The situation may he somewhat cleared up this morning, when the same teams are scheduled to mix bats In the Central enclosure. 1-anraetrr, Pe.. March XI.—Hoary Story Lancaster bantamwelsht. woe a decision nor Louis Ire Arc# »t Clet eland, in an right-round fight. At Nrwark—Young Hob Fttaelmmona. Newark. knorkrd out Eddie Civil, Ash land, KV . first round At Nrw York—Biol Prmparr. New York, and Law llurltv. N'tw York, fought a drat*, air round* Murray Klklna Nrw fork, got Urrlaion ovar Harry Wltltr, buffalo, au round* At Philadelphia—llaiinT Kramer. Phila delphia. tvnn really from Tommy Noble* of England. Ill round*; llarry Fiachrr of Philadelphia go! drclalon over Hobby Mlrharl*. Philadelphia, alx rounde Tet • rrn*r ip,Moots Iralamt. rrcelvrd Judaea’ darialon ovrr Steve Delanev Philadelphia, ala itiundr. Johnny DeMarco. Atian'ic Pity, drfratrd 41 Wlnklar. Phlladrlphin, • la found*, litihbv Wolg**l. Atlantic ' dt. noipolntad Jury fkhwarta. Detroit. #I*M rounda. - At Itartoa. O.—Frankl# Boh. Dayton frai harwrlght. knotkrd out Jo# Pagllna, l-.oulev.lle. Ky Clahtli round. Jo* Ur laaey, Ilayliin. ltnofkrd out rtrnny Jlnlnff of Ituaala, In flrrt round, time fYelntnnt. Cleveland arnrad knockout ovrr Jack Wolfe, Hr 11 oil. first round Boston. March 11—Mnrlrrn-arar-old Jimmy Slattrrv of Buffalo provtd a fis tic revelation Let night »tu he knocked out A u g 1 e runner of Nrw York in th* ■>f tend round afirr four mlnuiea and JX -...op.I, of i.oalna_ “ - — - I I 'The Nervous W’t*<jvk.” with Otto! Kruger, will l>c the attraction at ’he Rrundeis theater starting Sunday and remaining through Wednesday with a W’ednesdax matinee. It has been ; said that not since the days of "Char ley's Aunt ’ and "The Piivate Secre tnr>*’ has such uproarious laughter; been heart! in the theater as is pro j sided by this Owen Davis farce. Mr Kruger has the sort of role in which he feels perfectly at home and certainly docs make the- h°st of his opportunities, while .lean May is iharming ns the 'gal” of tlie story. Others in the cast are Kdwnrd Ar nold, William Barwald, Jack Raffiel. Betty Garde. Albert IMckett, Law rent e Kddlngei, Jefferson JlaJI, Charles T. Henderson and Clifford Hall. The sale of seats for the engage ment of Margaret Anglin and Wil Hum Fnvershnni at the T’.randeis Frl day and Saturday, April 10 and 11, In "Foot-Loose," will open at the box office Friday morning. In restoring to the stage such a famous and pop ular success of other days as "Forget Me-Not,” upon which "Foot-Loose" is based. Miss Anglin and Mr. Fa vet sham are giving the present genera tion of theatergoers an opportunity to indulge in a dramatic treat. Hugh Ford staged the performance of "Foot-Loose," and (he tour is under the personal direction of George C. Tyler who has sponsored many bril liant 'all-star” organizations In the past. Supporting Miss Anglin and Mr. Fa vers ha m are such well known players as: Kdith Campbell Walker. Gertrude Hitz, Lillian Brennard, Jd*ui Porcasi, Stapleton Kent and Charles White. Benny Rubin at the Orpheum this week, is one of the youngest come dians «if ids day; he is only 2">. He belongs to that picturesque type made famous by Sam Bernard, Willie How ard and Kddie Cantor. His rich dia lect, the expression of his sly face and rolling eyes and his phenomenal dancing place him in the front rank even despite his youth. Six players assist Mr. Rubin in the various little farcical drama let* which are present ed under the title of "How It Hap pened." A picturesque assortment of characters—policemen, Russians, rali road conductors and honeymooner*— figure in the different episodes, end Benny Rubin drifts in and out with his broad Hebrew and Dutch charac terizations and Yankee Ijoodle laugh. It 1* just good, laughable, clean coin edy. which takes high rank because of the rich dialectic and mannerist!*: humor of young Mr. Rubin. FOUR TEAMS SEEK INDUSTRIAL BERTH The Industrial Saturday Afternoon Baseball league will meet Thursday evening at 8 at the Y. M. C. A. Since the last meeting, when the loop was closed as a six-team circuit, four teams have made application for en trance. The Telephone company. Fairmont Creamery and Iten Biscuits are new teams that want In the loop. The De Molay*. the fourth team, has asked President Will Mickel to reconsider its application for entrance. At the last meeting of the loop, managers of the lodgemen were de clared ineligible because they could not meet th* employment rule. f-7-7-8 Benjamin Boxes Hudkins Next Tuesday Night By International Xtai Service. LOS ANGKIDS, March *1.— Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, Joe Benjamin and “Are" Hudkins, Nebraska “wildcat,’’ will box in rounds In the Vernon coliseum the night of April 7, according to an announce ment made hy Jack Doyle today. It had been reported that the two would box In the Vernon hall park the following Saturday, i V I < I I %e 7leu) Cunaiders A ■ | ■ nil ■ These palatial liners, another II U l\ fU I Cunard achievement, have been ■ w I added to the famous Cunard Cana an 0m 0m A A ■ ■ A dian fleet which bring* the IA pleasures of “travel de luxe" within A I A ■ lk.ll A lh* re*Ch °f *1L ^\La/\LJ N IA Like the Ausonia and Antonia, they are "Cabin Ship*,” carrying only Cabin and Third Class passenger*. Among the advanced convenience* offered are delightful private iuite*, beautiful bedrooms, and an un usually large number of two-berth staterooms. Their public non emhrece a Venetian Palace Smoking rnpm. one ol tha moat unique and rhermAg of tha kiod afloat, a Long Gallery in tier matins deaign ol oak panelling, a dalithtful Winter Oar dan. beautifully panelled In figured fiddle heck eyre.note, a Pater Pen Nuraery lor the children, Oymneaium located en the boat deck, Lounges Writing roomer Library, magnificent Drawing reotn. pen (eciad ayatema of beating and ventilation under the control ol paaaengera, and every other modern equipment conducive to comfortable and pieatant ocean traveL Add to the above featurea, the enjoyment end educational inttrect of the St. I.aw ie,ice River trip end it i» eaty to appio data that a voyage via tha Cunaid Cana dian Route ie • perfect pleaaure cruls*. Atk your local atramehip agent for boo la lata, and for Information about tbt It. Lawrence Route, or apply to;— TIIE CUNARD STEAM SHIP <X>., LIMITED Car. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, CIIU'ACO, ILL CUNARD Extras Liven Lots ot Rest in Spanish Film Im? W Kichard Dix Next to detailing remini** cnees, there is nothing that a motion picture extra like* better than sleeping, ac cording t*» studio observers. While awaiting the director's call to appear before the camera, the “atmosphere” usually can be found on the side lines of the sets, sprawled In comfortable positions, with eyes closed ”to rest them from the lights”—dozing. lu Richard Dix's newest Paramount picture. "Too Many Kisses,” 200 ex Iras had the time of their lives sleep ing tight on the set. with the Kliegs. spotlights and cameras focused on them, under orders from Director Paul Sloane. While everything and everybody in back of the cameras was in a state of feverish activity, all of the players before the 1* ns were asleep, or feigning slumber The reason for this rt vet sal of form is that the story is laid in a Basque village in the Pyrenees moun tains, where the inhabitants Indulge daily in midday siesta. Richard Dix, who plays a peppy young American, rides into the vll lage during such a rest period and finds every human being in the mar ket place and the tavern asleep. Many humorous Incidents develop from the star's lively activities in this peaceful Village, while for u week the extra players at the par mount Long Island studio caught up on sleep at the ex pense of the production. “Too Manv Kisses coines to the Sti and theater for a week's engagement Saturday. i -Hotf j MILTON SILLS r _ j an WARNER BAXTER On the Stefe ^ [RANDALL’S ROYAL FONTENELLE ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA -COMEDY -ORGAN - Bargain Matinee Wedneadajr Beat Seala $1.30 SEATS Nitea, 50c to $2.80 NOW 688 Laughs in 150 Minutes With OTTO KRUGER ft— sow ri.4YIN(MI;ijt A MKHIl Vli mojTt roril.AH iiaiiio IIITUT I nun station HOH, Jfffftton i It*. M#. tatn-lare-j. M. WlttSD JK tV tl»tlR ami 10. 'vCaium heEMI $76. ENSIGN AL MOORE eeq hit r. ». ORt jtr»TRA •Th* YttfreTfaWea" Veil VI rVa. BENNY RUBIN A CO TEARS PAVE WAY TO STAGE FAME They had tn make an art nr out of Paul Ni« hol.«nn to keep him from iiying. Nicholson himself admitted n while reniinifH ins with Milton Sill* and Doris Kenyon.* whom he lup potied In "I Want M\ M in. playing this week at the Rialto. Nicholson'* mother was Adelaide Thornton, * well known actress of hot time. When Paul was a few month* old id* mother brought him to the thea ter. My mother wa* standing m the wings holding me when her cue came In go on." said Nicholson. "I wanted to be jwirt of the show, too, 1 sup pose, for when she handed me ovr to another player I started to cry. There was supposed to he a halo in the play, and they were using a rag baby. * To stop me crying they iMowed my mother to carry me on— ind I’ve l»oen an actor ever since. PARAMOUNT WILL OPEN SCHOOL The first practical move «»f the mo lion picture industry to augment it« number of artists was revealed yes terday with the announcement by Jesse I,. fjRsky, first vice president of the Famous Flu vers-1 .ask y corpora tlon, of the establishment of the Para mount Pictures School, Inc. This undertaking, Mr. La sky pre dicts, will h long way toward aolv CORNS In one minute—just that quick—the pun ends. Nothing bo aafe. sura, thoroughly auu septic unci icientific in every way u— Dr Scholl's Zino-pads »Put on• on - the ptxin ia gon*^ , NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS IDEAL.16th and Dorcas Eleanor Gfyn’s "His Hour," with Airleen Prlnfle. Comedy. "Kidding Kate” BOULEVARD - - 33d and Leavenworth The Win. Fox Production of “Dante’s Inferno" GRAND.16th and Binncy Ricardo Cortez in "The City That Nevar Sleep*” "The Telephone Girl” and Comedy Garvin’s Hamilton. 40th and Hamilton Lewis Stone and Florence Vidor m "Husband? and Lovers” w 1 Serial and Comedy Ins one of the screen's most trying problems, that of finding lit w fftt for the silver shed. The school will lie situated in the Paramount studio at Astoria, L I , where an entire st • th>n has been set aside, Twenty students, 10 young men an I 10 young women, will take the roui' each term, which will last six inontl The fall term will open Monday, ,|nl\ Jo, and close December 19. All sub Jecta will he compulsory. The cur rtculuni will Include technical Instrm lion, physical tralhlng and lectures which will provide a complete am1 thorough Instruction in all the ails and method* of motion picture ad ing. flratlu.iles will have an oppoi t unity to e»irn a Pnramoiint enhtrail if sufficient merit is shown, 'Sf until world: The antlvUflaei tlonist finds no fault with htmseh* when lib .Hi SO crack* and a treniblln doe bites the dust. I ’ " i Oh! Yes They Do! • Balloon* give trouble freon service for thousands oft miles. If they're made With Supertwist — extra elastic, extra tough. The only balloon tires made with supertwist are Goodyears. You get the point —- buy Goodyears ! ~Jire Service Rheumatism in wrists Relieve inflammation and pain with this quick-acting liniment If you suffer from rheumatism in through the aching joints. And the wrist joint*, try Sloan’s. One this enriched blood supply de light application—you don't have stroys the germs that are causing to rub it in—will give you relief the pain. that is nothing short of amazing. Swiftly the aching eases off., The stimulating ingredient* of the inflammation and swelling which Sloan's is composed send are reduced. Enjoy this comfort freshly purified blood tingling today. All druggists—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment pain! Goldberg’s Cartoons j For Bee Readers We take pleasure in announcing that the famous cartoons of R. L. Goldberg will ap pear ciauv in me i Omaha Bee begin ning April 6. I Mr. Goldberg has been one of the highest paid of all newspaper artists for ten years, and we believe that our readers will be highly entertained by his cleverness ► and originality. His work is unique. He has never borrowed an idea from any -—— tuner cartoonist and his style is altogether his own. Mr. Goldberg has originated many fam ous series, including Foolish Questions, Father Was Right. They All Look Good When They’re Far Away and the Tuesday Ladies’ Club. Among his present-day suc cesses are Life's Little Jokes, Think of This Guy, and Radio Ravings. Look for the cartoons beginning I April 6 V- ■ ,r