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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
Nebraska Track Team to Meet Colorado Saturday LINCOLN, Neb., April 6.—Permis eion was granted today to the University of Nebraska track team, now in California, to meet the University of Colorado In a dual meet at Boulder next Saturday. The Cofnhuakera, who lost a dual meet last Saturday to Stanford uni versity, will meet the University of New Mexico Thursday in another con test on the return trip. John Ragan Wins Shoot Trophy John Ragan, president of the Omaha Gun club, won the eastern Nebraska diamond trophy from Joe Gutzmer of Columbus, Neh., in a reg istered shoot of the Omaha Gun club at the club grounds Sunday afternoon. Ragan broke 96 out of a possible 100 birds while Gutzmer accounted for 94 out of a possible 100. Ragan also led the amateur Bhooters for the day. Miss Coughlin of Columbus broke 62 out of a possible 100 and was awarded a silver spoon. Ken Beegle. with 97 out of a. pos sible 100 birds to his credit, topped the profesional shooters. D. D. Gross was second among the professionals with a score of 94 out of a possible 100. George Maxwell landed third place among the pros, getting 94 out S' of 100. Amateur scores follow: Pubrava, Monroe, Neb.93x1^9 Hays*, Omaha .s9xl no "Welse, Hancock, la.*9x100 Rllay, Omaha .83x100 I.lfgett, Omaha .88x100 Hlltcome. Columbus. Neb.90x100 Phelps, Omaha .*8x100 McDonald, Omaha .90x100 Thorpe, Omaha .90x100 Pawson, Omaha .91x100 Metxger, Council Bluffs.88x75 Miss Coughlin. Columbus.82x100 Cauer, Cedar Creek, Neb.87x100 Nechort, GaPlatte, Neb.80x100 ■ MISS GOODRICH LEADS BOWLERS The Eidson-Housman combination, with a score of 1,105, carried off top honors in the doubles of the first annual women's handicap bowling tournament which came to a close »t the Omaha alleys Sunday. Second place went to the Seaverton-Schwan ich pair with a count of 1,072. Miss Goodrich won first place in the singles with 672 pins to her credit. She was followed by Mrs. tfameson with a count of 651. Miss Goodrich also captured the all events with a total score of 1,610. Patriotic Societies Will Give Flag to North High Superintendent J. H. Beveridge of Omaha public schools has been advised that on May 6 a silk flag, framed por trait of Abraham Linrnln and framed motto of "How to Treat the Flag," will he presented to North High ^ school by the Woman’s Relief corps, auxiliary of the G. A. R., and Daugh ters of Veterans. ?] BOWIE. First race: Purse. >1.200; claiming; 2 year-olda maidens: 4 furolngs: Smackover, 111 (B. Bruenlng( .. . 8.00 4 70 3.70 Cozy. Ill (Ambrose).11.60 8.00 Takavvesaa. Ill (Parke).8 60 Time: :19 4-5 Royal Kiss. Barracks, Marlew Hall. Philo. Foregold. Log Tire, Thomas Lyn, Yarn! anil Overlook also ran, Second rare: Purse. > 1.2 0 n; 3-jear-old rmidcnn: Maiming « furlongs: John s. Mosby. 114 (Stutts) •#.. 4.40 2.bo ?.on Evftiaah. ’ 104 (Alhiker).6 90 6-40 Bijl Shaffer. 114 ((Ambrose).7.60 Time: 1 14 3-5. French Lady. Lather, Margaret St. L., Pole Star. Hampton Lady. Bart. Dr. Huff and Come along • Ido tan. Tihrd race: Purse. >1,200; 3-year*©!ds; claiming; 5^ furlongs: St. Valentine. 116 (Malben) . .:. 1 4.40 6.50 4.30 Monday Morning. Ill (Smallwood) . 11.10 5.40 Showy. 11S (Wailaea).11 »0 Tima: 1:0*. Night Shade. Warning. Mytrla Bella. Drumbeat. Mo.'l.ean. Hour more. Carlton. Elemental and Dr. Glenn alao ran. Four race: Purse. $1,200; Midway puree; 3-year-olds; allowances; 6 furlongs; George Demar. Ill ((W. Harvey) . 16.20 3.60 2.00 aPanic. Ill (fltutta).2.30 2.60 aTeapot, 106 (Parke).2.50 Time: 1:16 Hidalgo. Harlan and Noon Magic also ran. a*'oupled. Fifth race; Purse. $1,200; 4 vesr-olds and up; claiming; 1 miles: Darning Fool. 112 (Schwartx) . .72.40 » 20 6 4ft Tra.tanus. 107 (Hunt).6 40 4.In Ppu* the Sr rib®. Ill < But tai . . 47ft T!mr. 1:50 2*6. Owairn, Lexington Maid. El Jermar and Al Boyd also ran Sixth race; Purae. $1,206; 3-year-olda and up1 rlaiming . mile and a sixteenth: Tarra^vre. C.. 47 ( Hebert).. 16 3ft 65ft 4 46 Fair Light. 116 (Fields).$ 66 6 26 Toodles. 04 (Brown).. 6 4ft Time* 1 S3 2-6. Roller, Juno, Bloaeem House. Lnusanna alao ran Seventh race; Purae. $1,260: 2-year.olds and up: claiming, mile and a sixteenth: Duckling. 64 (Brown). 13 60 6 30 3 60 Gladve V.. 103 (Hehert).4.00 2 06 Our Birthday. 106 (W. Harvey)..2 7ft Time: J 54 1-5. Warren Lynch, Johnny Overton. New Rival. Lagoon. Soviet, Heanh light Ilf also ran. TIA JUANA. First race: Puree, $c.00; maidens, 2 year-olds; claiming. 4«* furlongs; Juft Clara .100 viking .10« Mitt Kugene .101 Baggage King.. I'm shaft a Sol ...103 gKather Clark 110 laetter Six .105 bJersey Red ...HO .Santa Cecilia.. 1«» Kallka . .... • • |J! eKltnlraeol _in# x'.ountry I.lfe .104 •Water Shot -10# bUreenwciod S...I09 aWtklup entry. bNavada entry. Second rare: Puree. $000: 4-year-old. ind up. claiming: 6 furlong.: xMlaaoula . »» T<o«h»'r .'?• xHurc . 97 Choirmaster ...log x Margaet Mad'n.lOl Coomb* .108 xYork Las*le...10l I.one Pine .112 Mopglrln .10$ Boweprlt ...... Ill Wlrsless .105 Kvalyn IfarganlUf, xFernando* .-..108 Letter R .10:i xMis* Frauland.105 xf/ove Song ....101 xKysbrlght ....107 Chet G.ln& Tlhrd race: Purse, $600; 4-year-olds and un; claiming: mile and 70 yards: nlllgh Olympus 109 Klrewonh .1°9 Fayette Girl .-.107 aTag Day .1J9 Smiling .1ft7 Nnraln .I0'* Ralan<e Rook -107 Whlpssw . JJ* Nh at a bar a .109 Sample .10U Franc Tlreur ..109 * Nlbos entry. Fourth race: Purse. $60(1; 4 year olds ind up; claiming, mile and 70 yards: Yorkshire Maid 107 Poacher .• • J Kiel Diamond 107 John. O Connell 11 f*ar .1 "9 Amscksssln Revdo ' 109 Poughoregan ..109 pawnbroker ...109 II. Warren -109 Jay Mac ....... 109 Fifth race: Purse, $700; 3 year.old* and up; claiming; &*£ furlongs: I.sdy Berrflfdon 91 xStar of Kva . HI x Hsllewood .... 9 7 Joe \ 112 \ Oner iilous .... 99 x Picnic ........ 111 xSsttee .100 *Fort Churchill 116 xMl.e Fryer ...102 Sixth race: Puree **00, claiming, I jrear-old. «nd up, elx furlong. Chilliwack .. .10' xZorro ....10H Mia* Krmns G.lll Runlslgh • .JO* \\\ xGreen Spring .108 Pioined .Hi zMstlnes Idol .108 Seventh race: Purse $700. Hnlmlng. 3 ► v»«r-old* and up, five /unonga: *Our Boy .105 xMlaa Nantura .112 a I .h m no .10.» x Peg O .112 xUuota .1°" Mart Bunch ..11" Fre. Me.nn ..-11° fh-v.ll.r .... IIS ■Hnrrlinn'i Cornstalk ... HI* Ha|r .110 Nopn Glide ..118 F.ighth race Purse. $700; claiming; 3 see*- old* and up. '» furlong*: If axel .CIs re ...101 I.hiIv Abbott .113 x< anoge . . . JO* >Jly Fox .114 xAlatsh ....... .H)*> x Pennon -•■ HI x | i r Max* ... 110 xJaek ?^d ...114 Cuba H9 x Full O* Fun... II.. Tuoters • »H3 ninth race; Purae. 1700. 4 year-olds and up claiming; 1 1 10th mllta; xQyecreek .... 9H xT. J. P'derg't. -10.1 xVoogeria .l°t xVIhratnr .104 x.Nffery Contrary.10J xHMeakala ...10* x Alamour .1°2 Hackamore . ...10| x.Sphea ..102 Ten Can .113 xApprentlce allowance claimed. Track, muddy, weather, cloudy. BOW IK. First race- Purse, 11.200; maiden ? year old colts and geldings; 4 furlongs a A u > ilia .11* aF’heasant ...,.11* Facet .lit, Chef .11* c Herbert .11* Welshot .11* cdeorge Ray ,..11* a You Ara .It* cllerbert ...... 1 IS Majuba ..11* ail 1’ Whitney and 1, H Thompson entry; bR. W. Carter entry; cK. K. Bry son entry. Second mo* Claiming, purae. $1,200, for 4-vear olds and up; * U furlongs; Kddle. Jr.114 Demijohn .... 9* J’oedie . Mil x Masquerade 10f. xHt. Michael' . .1 Of, Hidden Jewel . 114 xLady Qaffne 99 1 Fra nil Monro* 1 1 xf’lay On .10.* Zouave .10$ xRn’pIng Home.112 x|)r Dave M'gtn 94 Also eligible; Scottish chief, 101. Third race Claiming, Purse, $1,200 for 1 year-olds; * furlongs l.sdv fllasaen. Ill Adiiannpla .10* x Frances Joh on 10o Wiser .101 x Rodeo ... .. lor, Grace Troxltr. . 10" Marjorie c.105 orageuse . 9t> Fourth ra * e The Lexington; purse. $1 400: for 1-year olds and up. I mile and 70 yards; fretting Sun ...110 Ftalboa . *7 Thnmaslne ...101 F'lxola .H>0 Magic Wand ..1*1 Moonraker .110 Faenxa .M0 Fifth race: Claiming; purae, $1,200; 3-year-olds ond up; inlle and 70 yards: xTop Sergeant 110 xKager .101 xHeth’a Flower 97 Rama . .1°* Woodiake .JO* xDoro. Adams. *7 Msrrihiao ......iO* Guidon Billows 102 fllate .....100 * Hlxth race: Claiming; purse. $1,200: 4 yenr-olds and up; inlle and a sixteenth* Hands ifp .112 xDespair .110 Boy F'm Home 10# Normal .113 Westwood .110 xLleut Farrell 99 Hsventh race- Claiming; purse. 11.300, 14year-olds and up; mils and a alxteenth old Timer .... 109 xBsth. Hteel ... 99 xHiniga .1»7 xflnow Malden 103 xMyatlc .|07 Johnny Jewell 1*9 xAsa Jewel 107 xApprentlce allowance Maimed. Weather, clear; track, fast Civil Docket April 27. Federal Judge Woodrough official ly opened the April term of roiirl Monday morning and sat the civil docket for trial starting on April 27. Ascends Junior Lightweight Throne Mike Ballerino of Bayonne, X. 4., ascended the throne as king of the junior lightweight* when he won practically every one of the 10 round* of hi* contest with Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Sullivan wrested the junior lightweight cham pionship from Johnny Dundee only last summer. WILL HOLD RACE FOR PIGEONS The first series of races for hom ing pigeons owned by members of the Omaha Flying club, will be held every Sunday on and after April 26. it was announced this morning by A. B. Olasebrook, one of the members of the organization. Anyone interested in the Omaha Flying club can join the organization by communicating with Olasebrook at 4247 Corby street. The schedule of the Omaha Flying club follows: .srhuylti*, mil**. Colutnbu*. 7S mil**. Central City. 1 n♦; mil**. Shelton. 1M mil** n*ft'»n. IDI m l** North Platt*. 25* mil**. Ofcailala. 3*1 mil** Snyder. Cain . 4D* mil**. T>*nv*i\ Colo. 4*i mil**. Omaha s Colony of Amateur Teams Ready. for Opening of Season RACTICE game* ] were the order of J. V business Sunday ~ after noon for most of the ama teur hall teams. With the opening of the amateur loops set for April 19, the sandlot bosses took the practice mix method of Iroing out the weak spots. One "metro’’ loop team was the vic tim of an upset in a practice con test. The team was the Sam Ellns. who dropped a cloae contest to Dren nsn’s All Stars, an outfit composed entirely of Creighton Prep players. The high school boys won 1 to 0. tiaunder’s Prive-It-Yourself Nine trimmed the Council Bluffs Lions, 8 to 3, at Council Bluffs. The Lions ware rather indisposed and crossed the platter hut three times while the auto livery men had the gas wide open and circled the hags eight times. Manley and Brandt twirled for the llrive-Its. • Woodmen of the World tallied so many times on the Polish Athletic club at Fontenelle park that the scorekeeper missed the count. The final score, 16 to 2. Krupski and Monoghan did the mound work for the Woodmen. The other Metro teams contented themselves with light workouts. The Knights of Columbus, under the di rection of Frank Mirasky, tussled a couple of innings against the Kelly Moorilightera at Thirty-second and Dewey. Janda Funeral Home buried the C. R. & Q.s in a seveninning contest. by the score of T to 5. "L«efty” West's homer with a man on In ihs first inning accounted for two of the Rail l oader s scores. Curl is and Ferris were on the firing line for the win nor? All hough Charley Ncpadahl twirled a no-hit game. Itis wildness allowed tile Corn State* Serum nine to emerge victors over his team, the South Omaha -luninrs, 1 to H. Other amateur nines prat tired oti Minty ground* ami any corner lot* they could find. Nearly all of the teams are all set and awaiting the opening gong, which will he strnntl ed a week from next Sunday. Yank Poloists Land. Tilbury, Kngland, April ti.—The Cnited States army polo team, headed by Major Heard, landed today from the steamer Minnetonka and entrain ed immediately for Aldershot, where the American mounts will be whipped Into shape, and the players trained for their matches with the British army tea mg. AT THE ■THEATERS At the Rrnmlem. where it will re main through tomorrow, with a Wednesday matinee, Ia»wts A Gordon Sam H. Harris will present "The Nervous Wre< k.’’ This taree, from the pen of Owen Davis, has Otto Kruger as the star, and Arizona for a locale. Kruger’s role is that of a hypochondriac, who on his doctors advice, jumps into a flivver and so to ' God's great open s|>aces.” Ad ventures in rescuing a ilurnsel in dis tress skims the borders of melo drama. but the playwright has avoid ed this tteld by ingeniously turning his situations buck into farce. Otto Kruger is the star of the play and Is supported by an excellent cast, in cluding lean May, Edward Arnold, William Barwakl, lack Raffael, Betty Garde. Albert Hackett, Lawrence Ed dinger. Jefferson llaU. Charles T. Henderson and Clifford Hall. Jane and Katherine l<ee, stars of vaudeville and motion picture*, are at tha Orpheum theater this week in a new comedy sketch, "At the Studio." AU their yearn of childhood were spent either in the theater or the Him sitidio. "AU through our work we were constantly- accompanied by mother, w ho used to he head of the Children's society in Brooklyn," says Katherine. ' She knew what was good for us. and we led a stay-at-home life. Vy at 9 o’clock, lessons until noon, walk and exercise for an hour, then to the theater. After the evening perform ance we went to bed immediately and stayed there for nine or 19 hours. What could have been better for us?” One of the signally Important events of the present theatrical sea son in Omaha is promised for the lirandeis next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, when George C- Tvler, In association with Hugh Ford. prtdddts Margaret Anglin anil William Faverehsm in Foot Loose.’1 Described as a nip ping portraiture of cberacter* loots Loose" Is a modern version of "Jt'or* g-ei -Me Not," a play famous and sec i useful 111 a former generation. Tn "Foot-Loose" Miss Anglin and Mr. Faversham have roles which radiate their per so nail ties to the best pcssl Me advantage, and seldom Is an «W-. portanity given to witness ?nc^f powerfully effective acting. The eF4* hr a ted stars are surrounded byi^ cast of players Including euch tyi known names as Edith C&miwil Walker. Gertrude Hits, Lillian Bren nard, Haul Poreasi. Stapleton Kent and Charles White. S tuner's Gassers Uin. , Stoner's Gassers defeated the West-j ern Union ball team at Miller park • Sunday morning by the score of 11 to *. “Bill" Farley and J, Hullivd* were the batteries for the w Irene id. _ V ■ | ■VAKI F""1^"^ " 1 ll^M"^^ ■ " I .;: Did You ever Ride with THIS Driver? Or, ever Ride with THIS Driver ? Or, with THIS Driver? HE grrs and grrrs and grrrs the self starter! He violently pumps the choke. He pedals the accelerator like a six-day bicycle rider. The engine phuts and sputs. The car moves slowly for fifty feet. Another brief spasm of phuts and shuts, more pumping of the choke, and tne car gets under way like a loaded freight train going up grade. Says this Driver: j “The gas they sell you nowadays is rotten. Can’t see how they get away with it. But I’ll be darned if I’ll buy doped gasoline and ruin my engine.’’ i Years ago there were men who thought they were saving money by feeding a horse hay that i was mostly straw. The horse had to eat so much feed to get nourishment that he overworked his innards, became rib-sided, droop-headed, drag-footed, a candidate for the glue-works. t \ THE explosive atoms in ordinary gaso line are few and widely separated by non burning elements which fuse under heat and create carbon. The explosion is. therefore, weak and M jerky because the ex- f] plosive atoms are not -vp-r doselylinkedtogether. J lSri a | | HIS car starts with a lurch! Your head’s yanked back. There are sounds like the dull gritting of teeth. The car jumps from first to second, yanked from second to third. As you speed up, you hear steel things go click-click and clock-clock, with an occasional thump. You have a feeling of being in a swing. A rush forward! A tenth-second pause! Another rush! Another pause! Yet you are apparently in constant motion. Says this Driver: “Great dope this! It’s something new! Costs more than ordinary gasoline, but certainly has the pep. They tell me it will knock the carbon out and that I’ll only use a third as much. I don’t know what it’s doing to the engine, but it certainly makes the old boat rattle along. Years ago there were men who, when they wanted to show' off an old plug so they could brag about, or sell her, shot a spoonful of dope down! her throat. She’d tear and prance like an unbroken colt. Bust her check rein and a tug or two. Strike out with her front legs as if to break a world’s record. Down the street she’d tear, but, you could feel a madness in her movement. When the dope wore off she was a common horse. Worse than that, she was a sick horse. After a few such, shots, good feed couldn't help her. She’d need a vet—or more dope. WITH doped gaso line the dope atoms explode first and with terrific force. This causes the crank-shaft to transmit sledge-like blows to the delicate bearings. Also, when thedope explodes with destructive force it Hosts everything out of the cylinder. But, in doing this the terrific explosion also shoots someoftheburnedand unburned gas past the piston rings, thereby diluting and damaging the oil in the crank case. | "Next time you buy gasoline buy WHITE ROSE— You’ll notice the difference ” I; En-ar-co Motor Oil L« ! Saves the Silk Surface I; of Polished Steel 7, «oi ■a»pu,gg-jl; JzrzJtsv,,SS.Mr.t:: Ml “bod?” that withstands the ss**t •at beat, slwere preventing metal to metal contact. i la ar ts Motor Oil forme a perfect I I protective him between ones end pis tons. between pistons and ceiindee j i I walls. This presents seepage of “gas** into the crank case, prevents emcees nil reaching nhts and pings to form to earn s «. m Jnrtons carbon. "Buy at tko Sign of j Tko Boy and Slato '* mmannmmmnaanamwenm THE NATIONAL REFINING COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketers of “Quality” Enarco Products for Nearly Half a Century Branches and Service Stations in 112 Principal Cities of the United States 1MV b?N t Co. » T TE touches the starter! Instantly the 11 first turns of the engine are picked up by the accelerator. The car moves off so evenly that you can’t really tell just j when the wheels start turning. Immedi ately the speed doubles, trebles, quadruples \ —without noise, jerk or hesitancy. Soon you’re sweeping along in a rush of air, lulled by a pleasant hum that is barely distinguishable. You ask,uWhat makes this | car run so beautifully V; Says this Driver: “I believe in taking the best care of my car. So I use only WHITE ROSE GAS OLINE. It costs me three cents more per gallon than low-grade or ordinary gaso lines, but no more than doped gasoline that tears the inside right out of a car. “Seldom do I have carbon removed, and I’m sure that if my engine were absolut ly perfect, which of course, is impossible, it would never have a speck of carbon. “WHITE ROSE GASOLINE gives my engine the full measure of power it was designed to give—and the right kind of power— power that is smooth, silent* constant. I get more mileage than the maker told me I’d get on a gallon of gas, and never have 1 had any iitremal engine trouble. “My car has been on a diet of WHITE ROSE GASOLINE for three years. The boys at the service station looked her over last week and said she was in perfect ■■ shape. So I’m going to stick to WHITT | ROSE GASOLINE It costs three cents I more a gallon, but is worth it!” I, J Years ago there Were men u ho knew and 1j local fine horses. They kept them clean, bedded them well, drose them carefully, and fed them ; on the choicest oats and closer-hay. For years and years these sleek-coated animals stepped high and fast for their owners, and csen when well along in years were sold at a fancy price. WHITE ROSE GASOLINE, like stpokeless powder, is slow-burning, when unconfined. Under compression WHITE ROSE GASOLINE ignites instantane ously, evenly, and con sumes itself entirely. { The explosive action of WHITE ROSE GASOLINE can be f likened to the power- I ful, expansive force of j high-pressure steam in j a locomotive—power j through pressure and | not through punch. j