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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1925)
Master Charlie, Quatrain, Rule ' Derby Favorites OUMVn.KE. April 7.— Quatrain, winner of the 'New Or leans derby, and Master Charlie, 2 vear-old c hampion of 1»24. have been rated pronounced favorites in the winter books, those pay-or-play mediums through which a hopeful dollar Is cast upon tha rather hope less chance that the horse of your choice will win the Kentucky derby, Sometimes Jbe horse not even goes to ihe post. Several years ago Zev, rated as high as 50 to 1 in the early futures, was unconventional enough to win the race and a lot of the boys are still looking for their money. But you can’t keep a good man or a bedspring down, and today plenty of important money is going on the hooks on Quatrain at 8 to 1, siul Master Charlie at 10 to I, those guileless hookies having learned, through the Zev incident, that big odds today msy mean small change tomorrow. For some reason, the odds rep resent a lengthening of the figures for Quatrain. He is still the same horse that ran so well on southern tracks, yet the layers have raised his price front around “sixes.” At the same time. Master Charlie's odds have been shortened in a rath er sensational manner. He was as high as 25 to 1 at the first call over, because it was reported that he had ^ developed a splinter in one of his legs. Within the last fortnight, heavy commissions have been sent in from his stable connections, in dicating that rumors will be rumors. Another In popular demand during recent days is Stimulus of the Mar shall Field stable. He has been ham mered down to 13 to l since last week and stands third among the future choices, while fourth position is being held by Our General, which is training at Aiken. This is pretty far off the beaten track of racing observation, yet he is being held as low as 15 to 1. Candidates from two of the leading stables, to-wlt. those of E. R. Bradley and Harry Payne Whitney, are not getting much early action. Bradley Huddled the horses that ran one-two in the derby some five years ago and has been in the money pretty much through recent years. But he doesn’t seem to have an outstanding candi date at the moment. Hedge Fence and Chantey of the Whitney string are held, respectively, at 20 to 1 and 40 to 1, Oilier quotations include Young Martin, 20 to 1; Sumpter, 25 to 1; 14>o Cotner, American Flag. Single foot and Sunny Man, 20 to 1; Mother Goose and Swinging. 30 to I: Swope, Silver Fox, Elf and Cor onation, 40 to 1, and Chief Vneas, X0 to J. Senators Defeat Giants, 7 to 4 *• t-v 1RMINGH \M, Ala., April 8 — rN Tlie Washington Senator* dc ■A—* (rated Ihe New York Giant* (his afternoon hy ■ score <»f 7 to 4. Tlie series between the two clubs now stands 5 l» 3 In favor of tlie New York Giants, with six games yet to be played. Walter (Hutch) lluether and Walter Johnson were the Washington pitch ers. while Hugh McQuillan, Virgil Karnes, John Wisner and Krnie Maun were the New York moundsmen. captain Frankie Frisch took a day tjff, as McGraw wag fearful of Krankie's Injured ankle. It is poasl hie that the Giants’ field leader will not appear In the lineup again t<ntll the opening of the regular season. Woolen Leads Golfers. Pinehurst. N. C. April 8.—T. B. Wooten of Atlantic City, N. J., with a SS 39-74 score, led the field today at tha end of lha first round of play in the united north and aoulh amateur golf tournament. HAUSER, ATHLETIC BREAKS KNEE CAP Philadelphia, April T.—.Joe Hauser, first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletic*, brok* his kneecap In the first Inning of today * exhibition gsme with the Philadelphia Nationals. He will probably be out tha remainder of the season. Pulitzer Trophy Rare Mai Be Staged in New York New Fork, April 7.—The Pulitser trophy race, Ihe Internationa! speed rlaenlc for alrplahe*. probably will be held this year In New York early In Octoher, if wan learned today. The innteef. rommlnee of the National Aeronautical negotiation la expected to accept an invitation from it* New York chapter at a meeting In Waeh Ington next week. New Ot t*a.na. . Annl 7 r «. New Oilenn* (.*• A) .7 4 * Cleveland (A1 4 9 7 HeM#ri*« Tsensy. e *nd Howl#, Y> a It ci a , Muth. Karr sn<l Mvalt. .Mem phi a. Tear*., April 7R. H. K B* l.oul* <A» a..-* f * JHsoiphli (Si . 4 1* • Matt * r l«*f> rjlird. Blaeholder and lts«n, gevereld; Warmoulh. Caldera and Kobl b"« ker. l.oUlaville. Ky.. April 7.*— R. M. K. Bunion < A ) .. . 1 J.oiilavill* 1A. A f .1 • 4 Ma i * rrte* no**. Ruffin* and Ptclntch; Dunlad, Tlnrup and Rednton. Atlanta. f»a . April 7.— R H K I>«*iroi» (A I . 4 ft 2 A'lanta (F. A > 4 ft I Bait trie* Collin*, .Infineon and Wood #11 Baealaf, Plpgra*, Alappey and .Ian km*. Hf or k Birmingham, Ala . April 1.— R M. K. Cincinnati (N.) .. 4 in 2 Birmingham, A.) . .4 1* 0! Mm fieri**: Rmton, Didut, Roily and Wlngo. Hall. Crowder and bylan. Aalievllle. N C.. April 7. - It H E P Brooklyn (S.) ... 7 10 ft w York ( A. I .1*17 ft RaUeriea: KhrHardt, Oaborn*. Mrhw#rt*. Williams and Taylor. Hargtave*. Hoyt. V>'>en«ie and O'Neill. Philadelphia April 7 • fl W B r.iMadelpKU fM 11 H ’ I'lilladelnhla (At . . S 7 .1 ruiterle* Hill* hell, f'arlrton r*nd H*h 11 lie Rommel Wallet # ItleeUei, and I'aiUln*. Cwhian Send Out Entry Blanks for Sixteenth Annual Drake Relays DK* vioinks. April 7.—Prepara tions for making the 16th an nual Drake university relay meet, April 74-35, surpass all previous affairs in sire and number of entries are well under way. Kntry blanks for colleges and uni versities have been mailed and blanks for high schools will be sent out soon to Insure early completion of entry lists. A large force at present is working on the Drake atadum track, declared by coaches and athletes to be one of the fastest in the country. Charlie Paddock praised the Drake oval highly while he was running; here last spring. The 16th annual relay will mark the passing of the historic Drake stadium. Construction work on a new one will start iininedialel.v aftei the Hassle. The track will he left practically untouched, however. Charles Brookins May Mpft Rilev on Track Tnwa City, Ja., April 7.—An added attraction to the Kansas relays may be the race between Charles Brookins, world record holder tn l he low hurdles, and Ivan Riley, third place man In the 400-meter hurdles at the Olympics last summer. The Hawkeye runner, through college competition, is working daily for the national A. A. V. this summer, and will probably accept the invitation. While Riley has not done the low sticks in the lime of the champion, :28 2-10. he Is fast enough to push the Inwaii all the way. ©1 f> MIiCH liag been said lately re Raiding the danger of golf drawing the youth of America away from baseball. The Scottish game may wean fans away from the diamond sport, but until golf offers counter attractions for being "pitchur,’’ "rapLun" or "em pire," corner iot baseball will live. The element of leadership makes baseball popular with the small boy. He gels hi* first taste of hero wor ship when he finds one or I wo smaller boys following him about because he’s the leading flinger for the Cigar Box A. Ca. This element of leadership must be developed In boys. The confidence gained through competitive sport and leadership in that sport is essential In later life. When the hov gels older he may lie content wllh battling It our alone and uncheered on the golf links. But his earlier days call for something more exciting. There is plenty of room for both sports in the scheme of things. DIEGEL, SARAZEN NEW MIAMI PROS Washington, April 7.—l.eo Diegel and Gene Saraxen, the latter Ameri can open golf champion in 1922, have been signed by the Golf Park Country dub of Miami, Fla., to rep resent the club beginning December 1. next at annual salaries of $5,000 each, said to he the largest ever paid professional golfers for a similar length of duty. Their season al Miami will run from December 1 to April 1, and the contract, runs for two years. Diegel will he at the Glen Oak club, Great Neck. Long Island, through the summer. In addition to the salary named, either Diegel or Saraxen will get $1,000 additional if he wins the American or British open champion ship. , PENN TEAM DRILL.S FOR BRITISH MEET H> The AilorltWS firm. London, April 7—The University of Pennsylvania mile relay runners who will compeie against Oxford and Cambridge at I he Queen's club on Saturday, combined business and pleasure Ihls afternoon when they trotted through the Berkshire cotin tryside. The Pennsylvanians ran as far as Sandhurst, raught a glimpse of the Royal Military college. the Weat Point of England and continued their rolea as tourists by taking in cdher historic spots on ths run. The American runners are in good condition and are expected to make a good showing against the English university relay stars, according to V. Msderis. chairman of ths Univer sity of Pennsylvania track commit tee. Rrilton Win* Derision. Columbus, O.. April *.— Billy Rrll ton, Columbus. Kan., won ths Judges' decision over Charlie Tarxsr, Colunv bus, O., in 12 round* tonight. OSTEOPATHY Tha Vaie* nf Authority Can earning Adjustment af tha Spinal Column _ J tnynmmntbT._ tshfl l Oar book, "Cancer, Ita Proper Treatment and Cura." mailed Free upan application. Tkla kaak, containing 21* pagaa, la vary descriptive and cantalna tka names and •ddraaaao •! thousands af paopls ACTUAL I.Y CURED HERE. Write Desk D. DR. NICHOI..V SANITORIUM. Sovonnoh, Mo. Tomorrow Alright «A aagatabio aperient, adds tons and vigor ta tha digestive and ollnilnatlvo system, Improves tha appe tite. relieves Risk Headache and Bll louonoae, c a r r a o t a CKipcoff +k# OM Block M JUBIORB—Little M) One-third tha regulardoao. Made of tana ingredient*, than candy coated. For children and adulta. Lna BOLD BY YOUR MHMMTm Bunions I Qakk, oaf a, aura raHaf. Prevent shoe nr toon re. Aidmgmd ihmmam DrSchafflt (Samsm-d. M*ino-pads Llovd Hahn Beats Joie Kav •> DKTROIT. Mich., April 7. Paavo X'urml and Willie Rilola won their contests at last night's track carnival, but failed to break any record*. X’urml look the two mile event n 9:48, a little more than 48 seconds slower than the world's record. Ritola was far in front at the finish of the four-mile jaunt, dole Ray was badly beaten In the mile by Llovd Hahn of Ihe Boston Athletic association In slow lime. Willie Plan! and Phil Granville, I'niled States and Canadian walking champions, met In a two-mile affair, which the Amer ican won, and set a new national rec ord of 14:35 2-5. Buffalo Bowler Wins All-Events Ruffalo, X". Y., April 7.—Clarence Long of Buffalo stands fourth today as the premier bowler of the 1325 American bowling congress tourney. f*cmg. • member of the Weisser Blue Ribbons, which captured the five man championship, with a total of 3,023 pins, went on from that point to win the all-events prise with a score of 1,977. A Green of Chicago, won the In dividual event with a score of 706, and Schupp and Karch of Chicago the doubles with a total of 1.318. Whittemore Low Lolfer. Pinehurst, N. ('., April 7. Parker W. Whltemore of Boston today won the 35 hole qualifying round of the annual united north and south ama teur golf tournament with a card of 76-88—144. I 1 Lut Ti wet Mat. Be«t ei rn Today Seat$*M#*^" Tanight, 50c to $2.50. flH:i3riT/$uk] mvi n A With OTTO KRUGER FRI. nod SAT., APRIL 10 All Matin.. Saturday 2:30 PRICES: Sat. Mat., SOc, SI. S' SO. S2 and S2.S0; Night*. SOc. SI. SI.SO. 02. S2.50 and SS. SEATS NOW SELLING ANAMAKT T WILLIAM Anmyhsham my Direction Geo. C. Tyl«r and Hugh Ford rTchard DIX in* “Too Many Kittet” -ON THE STAGE RANDALL’S ROYAL Fontonolla Orchagtra Praaanting "Tha Symphonic Rubaa" A l> V CKTIREM EVP THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN Since the humble migin of Isydia K. Pinkham * Vegetable rom|*>un<l In 1881, made on a kitchen afove, three geneiHtinns of women have need thl* old fashioned root end herb remedy for their allrntnle with won derful success. Very often we heai of families where the grandmother, mother end daughter testify to It* virtue. Thi* accounts for the astound Ing growth and demand for thia de peudahle medicine from all over the l»nited States and from many foreign countries as well. _ Ordinary_al itching, hltad, blending. or protruding pilao ara cured in ace day* - ware* caitta two weak*—with PAZO OINT MENT, lha dapendahia and pro.an remedy lot pile*. Inetanlly ratteraa itching pita* and aaatuaa raathrl deep altar tha finl night. Gof tha Handy Tmka PAZO OINTMENT it now packed In heady. caUapaibla tubaa with datachahla pda ptpa, which niahca tha application al lha atal man! n dean, and aaay iaah al a naomaat. Full drractiana and attanitAc adrica lay pci* •uUarara go with each tuba. Guaranteed la Caro OINTMENT legwareav^ sttSisS ' Gal PAZO OINT. MF.NT (tom yoar drop. 7 gull or, ri yoa motor, good etampa or maaay ardar direct. Paris Medicine Co. Id'trt P,oa Si.. Si. lewd., M«. a Judge Day Chosen as President of Muny Golf Body HE Municipal Gulf associa tion, Monday n I g It t, at a meeting held in the city li a 11, started its 1935 pro cram with a rush hy elect ing officers for t It e ensuing season, a n d taking the firsl slop toward the or ganization of a hoard of governors which will hereafter constitute the ruling body of the organization. Judge I,. R. Hay was unanimously elected president of file association to succeed Ben Youseni; Robert t’.usca den was elected vice president; Judge E. M. Diiieen, treasurer, and Dr. B. S. Peterson, secretary. The newly elected officers go into office Immediately. The new project of the association is the board of governors, made up of two members from each of the kHmwood, Miller and Kontenelle park golf clubs, six members appointed al large, and .Joe Hummell, Judge Day and Robert Ouscaden, park cominis sioner, president and secretary, re spectively, of the association. Elections were held last night for the six members at large, in which J. 0. Travis. A. YV. Thompson, 0. Ty son. O. l-anyer. Dr. Adcock and Dr. Avery were elected. , Members of the Kontenelle club, Miller park dub and Elmwood park club will meet before April 30 to elect the other six representatives. Jack Sherman, city professional, announced that the cllv would plant ‘'stolens” in all the municipal greens this fall. A vote of thank* was extended the retiring president, Ben Youseni, by the association. {Negotiations for Foallier Title Bout Discontinued N»w York, April 7.—Negotiations for the featherweight title match be tween Ixiuts 4 K id I Kaplan and Edou ard Maacart of France, which had been tentatively arranged for Madison Square Garden on May o, as the final attraction for the historic arena, have been discontinued. RIALTO Irtir TV ' -v/'TH SALLY CHANOIEW. JANE AND KATHERINE LEE la a temidf AHrh Ritilllad "AT THU ATITPIO**_ _ WII.I.IK BOI«AH _ 1 NITZA DAVE VUNILLE A CO. FERGUSON ■ROfc'nN « INK 1,1 OTIER _ifv*jri hr on. DUCI DE KEREKJARTO mi TED LEWIS • o*f HU Mn«|r«| riflwni HCIGKBOIHOOD THEATERS IDEAL THEATER - Idtk and Dorras Lon Chanay to "Ha Who Gats Slapped' GRAND THEATER - lAth and Binnty Buster Keaton in "The Navigator" "The Way af a Man" Serial BOULEVARD • S.td and l.eavenwntih j Batty Compson In "TKa Fast Set" Garvin's Hamilton. 40th and Hs milton J Conrad Negal and F.leannt Bnardman In "So This Is Marriage" "Go Getter" Serial John I McCormack In Concert i\ Monday Evaniag, April 13 J AUDITORIUM I SppIp Now on Sal* j Pricoa—$1.00. $1 50, $2 00, j $2 50. $3.00—No Tax FREE DANCE TICKETS Spring opening danre at Empress Rustic Garden, Tuesday. April 14tlt, Call at store (nr free tickets. No purchase ea per ted Many Haautifu! prices State Furniture Ca., Ifl? So. 14th St. Tech Baseball Squad Prepares for Battle With Packers Next Tuesday _ OATH DRIMMONDI simmered down his | baseball squad to I !0 men In order to whip it into for midable shape to meet the Mouth High I’arkers next Tuesday. This was the | final cut of candi date* for the pres ent time. More I than :t() men got the ax when Drummond made the cut. The men who were removed from tile squad will be given a chance for the second team. The Techsters were sent through a hard workout, which they were in need of very much. A practice game was also held, which lasted for nine Innings, all the men on the squad participating. A regular team will be picked in the next few days. The outlook of the Tech team is beginning 'to improve. The fielding of the then in the opening day* of practice was full of wobbles, but now the team Is beginning to round into first class shape. The hitting de partment is altogether weak. At present there Is not a dependable Inner on the leant. Within a few more days the men ought to be hit ting the apple with good results. Men allowing good results In the infield are Rice st short, Bazar at second, Atkins at first, Kelly at third, and Houston at third. In the outfield it looks like the following men have cinched the positions. Brightwell Is sure of left field. Swo hahda looks the best in center. Prerost and Rasmussen sre having a battle royal for the right field berth. Carter, Cacloppo and West are sling ing the applf with good results. Nel son, Rets. Ollntchard and Kncell are still battling for the backstop posi tion. AT Till: I ,;r HEATERS I "The Nervous Wreck,” easily the best farce seen In years will be the attraction at the Brandels theater the. last' two times today, matinee and night. This rollicking play has everything calculated to bring Joy to the nlaygoeis; a story that strikes one's fancy; a stage setting which allows wide scope for humorous sit uations and a cast of competent, well seasoned actors who know how a play of this type should be scted. Duel De Kerekjarto, the young ar tist who Is playing Magyar music on his violin at the Orpheum theater this week. Is still a very young man. During the war Kerekjarto's services were in great demand to assist at benefits for soldiers and such occa sions. One winter night he was giv ing a concert in the town hall of a small village In Hungary when the roof of the building was blown off by a bomb from a plane. Of course the audience dispersed In a panic, •lust three evenings later, Kerek jarto played another concert in the same village and the entire populace turned out to hear him, nothwith standtng the danger from another bomb. At the Rrandeis Friday and Satur day night* and Saturday matinee Margaret Anglin and William haver sham will be seen In 7.09 Akin’s comedy of Intrigue. “Foot latose." Miss Anglin and Mr. Faversham appearing together should he notable as one of the highlights of the season. Mis* Akin is a brilliant writer, having lo her rredlt "Ke ciasae" and "The Varying Shore." " Fool -l/oose" is a modern version of "Forget-Me-Not” on* of the most famous and popular plays evri*( pro duced In this country. Supporting Miss Anglin and Mr. Favershato era Kdlth Campbell Walker, Gertrude Hit*. Idlltan Brennard, Paul Porcasl, Stapleton Kent and Charles White The tour Is under the direction of George C. Tyler In association with Hugh Ford. Coast League v-A T.os Angeles, April 7.— R. H. E j Portland ... 7 10 .1 Lor Angele* . . .. 3 7 .3 Batteries: Winters, Yerrison, Ke.efe ( and Crosby, Rowland; Root, Ramsey and i 8a ndbenr San Francisco, April 7.— R If. E. I Seattle . i * 1 San Francleco . ! 0 3 Ten Innings. Batteries: Sutherland and Daly; McWeeny and Yelle. Sacramento. April 7.— R. If. E Oakland . . 3 o 3 Sacramento ..S 9 1 Batteries Foster and Read; Shelirn bar h and Shea. Salt Cake City. Utah. April 7.—R. H. K V'ernorr . 1 f* 1 Salt T,»ke 0|v ..t 7 0 Batteries: Barfoot and Murphy, Piercy and Peters. The Worlds greatest QliijCjdBpK on the^^Aamr Empress/ , ofScotland from New Yort[ Dec.\ See thin world before the next. Teke the third annual Cana dian Pacific World Cruise. Enjoy 129 glorious days at sea and ashore in the world’s most picturesque ports and coun tries. Banff Hotel service at sea. Fares $1750 up. Get par ticulars now. Go ^Canadian Pacific the Worlds Grcafesf Transportation System Full Information from local steamship agents or R. %. Elworthy Stramihip Geo. A*t 71 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III. I ! Try Them for a Week Let us equip your ear with Goodyear Balloon Tires, tak ing your old tiros as part pay* ment and storing them. Ride those Goodyear Balloons for a week. Then if you want your old tires beck, ell's free. 1 and drive a handsome Private Car! Any time—day or night—no red tape. A fine, 6-cylinder closed car—not distinguishable as a rented vehicle. Pay by mile and hour—less expensive than your own car. j rr'HIS announcement is di ■*- rected to every dependable citizen in this city and sur rounding territory. It is something entirely new i | in motor transportation, j Any time, day or night, you ) can rent a handsome closed car —in perfect condition. Take it where you will. Drive it your self. All the pleasure and con venience of a fine motor car — without the expense. No red tape Simply come in, establish your identity—and drive away a car in which yon 11 be proud to ride. We ask only such information as you will gladly grant for the protection of reputable business men. The entire matter may be arranged in 5 to 10 minutes. After that you are given an identification card. It entitles you to a car, whenever you want it thereafter. Luxurious cars These cars are comparable to any fine, privately owned automobiles. No one can identify them as rented vehicles. In design, in finish, in fittings they offer you every luxury of the modem motor car. Smooth running, silent (^cylinder motors offer you all the power and speed you could desire. They embody every factor for safety and reliability known to modem engineering science. More economical than ownership 1 You pay only for the miles and hours of actual use. I Compared with expenses a car owner must meet. | it is far more economical to rent one of these than to own a car. d flMMf li hoenn/tmct as % rtntad caJtncU. Mileage is registered by an inspected, certified hubodometer—concealed from sight—as accurate as a railroad man’s watch. Special protection for yon Thrftugh affiliation with the national organization of Hertz Drivurself operators we have arranged special insurance protection for you-nominal rates —against public liability and property damage Thousands of dollars have been invested to give you this new utility. An intelligent, courteous staff has been carefully picked to serve you. You can get a car today This rapid, efficient transportation is available to every business man. salesman, public official and professional man in the city. The pleasure it offers is available to every family. Make use of it Today make your first trip—or come in and arrange for it A few minutes will do it We're always open—always at your command day and night IQ<#/ Deposit Required: 1 R |BV $20 on iii>CTlin(itr cart. j Hyr $10 on Ford cart jj Yellow Drivurself System, /nc. Subsidiary Yellow Cab t Baggage Co. Yellow Cab Bldg., 27th Avenue and Harney Street Phone ATlantic 9000 I We also’rent new Ford Sedans and Coupes.