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TRACK
Tuxedoes To Play at Lincoln June 17th
FRAMTTONAND
TEAM TO FACE
REAL BIG TEST
Clyde Frampton and his Tuxedo
kitten ball team will play a double
header at Lneoln, Nebraska June 17
The Tuxedoes, as you all know,
are the fastest and the most popular
team in the Middle West. The team
first came into being about three or
four years ago as the Bacchamtes
which at that time was under the guid
ing hand of Martin Thomas.
After winning several champions
hips Since then, Jimmie Jewel has
taken up the busuness management
and the team still goes on to great
things- The manager, Clyde Framp
ton, formerly a hard ba 1 pitch r,
knows ms ball and through nis under
standing of the game has aided in
the success of the team
lilt’ Tuxedoes display special abil
ity in the snappy infield consisting of
Junior Gray on, ndolph Bolden, “Snoz”
Smith, and Clyde Frampton and the
fast outfield of Slick Lee, Cope Hunter
and Larry Stewart- Charlie Clump
handles the receiving end and Mar.y
1 n./iaas and H- Peak do the heaving.
They make up an unbeatable combin
ation
The double header at Lincoln will
give them a real test. As many as
possible snould go down and see our
ooys 11 action.
CARTER LAKE I
WATERS RISE;
Rainfall Big Aid to Keep
Lake Safe For Another Year!
. _
Cai ter Lakj is saved for another
year, so believes A1 Swanson, Omaha
sportsman.
“ains. and replacements from the
Missouri river have raised the waters
almost two inches. The Lake is in
pretty good condition right now and
continued pumping should keep it so,"
said Swanson
The pump is being ap<rated 24
hours a day, waters being transported
to settling basins before being sent to
the Lake
Lots of fish have been found near
the point of entry. They are catfish
and bullheads
JUDGES IN N. A. A. C. P.
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Naw York City—From the head
quarters of the National Association
for the Advncement of Colored People
here, were announced today the names
■of the judges in the Association’s Na
tion-Wide Essay Contest, for which
prizes aggregating $100 are offered
for the college group and a similiar
amount for the high school group.
Those is ted as judges are: James
Egrt Alien, president of the New York
N. A- A- Cfl. P- branch; George H.
Fleming, newspaper writer; Mrs. Thel
ma Berlack Boozer, assistant man
agin editor of the N. Y- Amsterdam
News; Dr- Willis N- Huggins, teacher;
Claude McKay, not ’d novelist; Arthur
A- Schomburg, historian and biblio
phile; Elizabeth Ross Haynes, writer
and social worker; and Countee Cullen
the fmous poet
Winners will be announced at the
25th Annual conference of the N- A
A- C- P- at Oklahoma City , Okla-,
June 27 — July 1.
M E J—I would like to know
where J. W. E- is now, he was a na
tive of Virginia?
Ans: Concentration reveals this
man as being on FOREIGN SOIL at
this time During the Spanish-Am
erican War he was in naval service in
.
Andy Jensen
Andy Jensen, 45 years in one spot* I
Is now a candidate for County As- j
sessor on the Democratic ticket in1
‘..he August primaries. Mr. Jensen i |
the son of a pioneer North 24th St.'
Lusin ss man. who for more than 50
ais glv.a employment to 6 negroe j
"n their Laundry plant, known as the
rs -n Laundry at 24th aaid Erskine
Street
. i Jens n says that if he is elected !
as County Assessor, you will not
have to fight for your nro-rta of tfei
yment in hi department and that
is no pre-election talk either. My pas j
record should be sufficient proof."
Human Skill Outranks
Machines
Modern industry with its almost
human and quantity production meth
ods, ne xls the true craftsman more
than ever before, says W. A. Fisher,
presicJmt of the Fisher Body Crafts
man’s Guild, Detroit, Michigan
“The opinion has been expressed
all to freely in recjimt years that the
machine age is eliminating the need
for the skilled worker,” Mr. Fisher 1
declares. “This is not true. Crafts- ,
manship is of more importance today
than it was when all things were pro
duced by hand. Without it, progress
is impossible.
“The man who can show manual
dexterity and the ability to apply
technical knowledge intelligently can
go far in our modrm industrial sys
tem, for he has a combination that is
urgently needed”.
The Guild was organized in 1930.
The aim of its founders was to foster
ideals of true craftsmanship among
boys of the North American Contin
ent and encourage them to build with
their pwn hands — to create things
for themselvjjB.
Already the Guild has earned inter
national recognition ai an outstand
ing educational foundtion. It has
some 750,000 memtyars and in three
years has provided funds for insur
ing a complete college education to
fifteen boys.
To win thfef awards offered by the
Guild, the basis of competition is the
building of a miniature model of the
Napoleonic coach, for which the
Guild furnishes the plans- The coach |
was choaan becaue it calls for skill in
metal, wood, paint and trim-craft as
well as artistic taste, mental ingenu
ity, manual proficiency and patient
perseverance.
Here is a real character building
endeavor which lays the foundation
for a life work- Educators and schools
are cooperating in the movement. In
terest was so gvjat this year that the
closing date of the 1934 competition
has been extended to midnight, July
21 to allow the youths vying for thjj
$51,000 in university scholarships, ad
- . i
HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE
Send Us Your Curtains, Drapes, Pillows, Blankets
EMERSON -LAUNDRY
And Zoric Dry Cleaners
Call We. 1029
2324 No. 24th
OMHAH'S MOST PROGRESSIVE
.1 1 -i
Globe Trotters Turn Back Merchants In Tight Game, 4 To 2
POLO GAME !
DRAWS 5,000
--.
ue iviomes Kiuers too Mucn;!
'-'iiiana Bustsj 4 - u
revival ox polo in Omaha was
a smasmng success isuuuay afternoon,
more than live thousand spectators
crowding aiound Ak-.Bar-Ben fiJd to
witness the first regulation mallet
and-.pony match here since the sum
mer of 1925.
Everyonj enjoyed the thrilling play,
even though the Omaha Polo club’s
four was forced to take a 7-to-0 lick
iiig at the hands of the crack Fort j
Des Moines Cavalry riders, who won i
tU tir thirteenth straight match.
John Rogers and Leonard “Vic”
Bmih, No 1 and No- 2 riders for
Omaha, who were teammates at the !
University of Arizona a few years
ago, tid many a spectacular rush
down the field, with the other Smith
hi others, Joe and Wilbur also getting ,
in some brilliant play. But all of '
the C|maha shots at the gols wen■
either a bit wide of the posts or block
! ed by the strong Ges Moinnes d - i
fensive play.
Army Ponies Superior
Superior ponies also gave th - sold
ier riders a decided edge, the Fort
Moines ponsis outracing their rivals
on practically every rush for the ball.
Lieutenant Harry J. Fleeger open
ed th« scoring in the first chukker,
when he sent the ball rolling through
the pots from a difficult side angle
He also scored in the second period,
this time riding through with the ball
from straight in front
Captain Glenn S- Finley accomplish
ed the most spectacular scoring play
of the cont.st in the third ohukker,
when he cracked the ball while riding
at full speed some two hundred fet t
out from the goal. The ball carried
half the "distance in the air, them
rolled straight through he posts
ditional time to complete their minia
ture Napoleonic coaches.
This is a fine example of what
American industry is doing to help
develop real artisans and good citi
zens who take pride in their work
and in tty_i excellence of Arnerican
products which they will build in the
iu tore.
*
! |
lentory, although securities and pro
perty \alues and almost everything
else had tended downward- He had
sustained a number of investment
losses, and there were few advances
—but the regular increase in value of
his insurance policies was sufficient
to overcome all losses, plus $2,000
This man’s, experience isn’t at all
remarkable. During depression a mul
titude of people have sewn all their
investments wiped out—with the sole
exdiption of insurance, which con
tinued to increase in worth- That’s
why a legion of Americans, now that
times are looking up, are giving life
insurance a larger place in the fam
ily budget
- ~ -
BIG UPSET OF
0. MERCHANTS
NO SURPRISE
The fast coming Globe Trotters
before the largest crowd of the year,
downed the Omaha Merchants, the
league leaders, 4 to 2. at 20th and
Burdette Streets
The first run of the Globe Trotters
came in the first inning, when Hall
hit a long one to centerfield and the
ball going through T- Carey for a
home run
in the third inning the Merchants
came back strong to score 2 runs on
two successive singles and a double
Both teams thieatened to core from
then on until th^ seventh inning, when
with men on second and third and no
uts, the fine fielding of Brooks came
to light, snagged a grounder, touched
third and whipped the ball across the
diamond to first for a successful un
assisted double play.
The Globe Trotters, men came
back in their half of the inning with
two hits by Wicks and Hollowell and
a double steal-Peoples was purposely
passed to take Walker, who nicely lift
d one over third base- After a long
run by the left fielder, he stumbled
and dropped the ball, three runs
scoring.
It was a well deserved victory but
the Merchants out hit the Globe
Trotters 6 to 4.
Score by innings
Merchants. ... 002 000 0_2
Glebe Trotters. 100 000 3_4
More Polo Here Certain
Glenn Finley, jr., also scored in the
third, and Major W. S- Waddelton
added a long one in the fifth. Each
fhe Finleys scored again in the
final chukker.
Members of the Polo club and Jun
ior Ghamjber of Commerce, sponsors
of the match, were so well pleased
with the enthusiastic crowd, that th;,y
announced plans to bring other strong
polo teams to Omaha in the near
future.
Summary:
Des Moines
Pos.
Major Waddljrton .No. 1
Lieutenant Fleeger.No- 2
Glenn Finley, jr._. .:..No- 3
Captain Finley, sr.._No-4
Omaha
Pos.
John Rogers...No. 1
Leonard Smith.... .No- 2
Jora Smith.No. 3
T- W- Smith.No. 4
Score by chukkers:
Des Moines. 112 030—7
Omaha.000 000—7
Read The
Guide
ruK
CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS
_CORN, S. P. REMEDY
HAVE FOOT COMFORT
ipfitt0”Removes Corns’Callouses’Bunions by
SOLD AT ALL DRUGGIST
Mfgrh.—Sbokunbs Laborotaries
Omaha, Nebraska
WRITE FOR BOOKLET AND FREE OFFER
PRICE 25cents
Johnson to Manage
Globe 7rotters
Charles Johnson, director at the
Mid City, has taken over the manage
ment of the Globe Trotters, a snappy
kitten ball team of the Junior league
Through the sturdy pitching of
Wicks and his hard hitting the team,
has come from behind to win steadily
and climb to go into a tie for second
place with the Chat ‘n’ Nibble and
the Pants Store.
With this rapid climb the league
leading Merchants will have a hard
time trying to keep their two game
lead
With Saylan and Lewis leaving town
and Smogey being out on account of
injuries received in an auto accident.
I the Merchants’ sleding will be tough
i CARDS CLINIC
NOW OPEN
Coach White ,of Tech, the
First Professor to Address
the Coaches
Omaha university’s clinic for high
school coaches opened Monday with
registration at tho university build
ing in the mornng and demonstra
ton in the afternoon at Tech field,
j The clinic -will be head, id by
! Coaches Dana X- Bible and Henry F
Schulte of the University of Nebraska
and S id Hartman of the University
of Omaha.
The schedule calls for a discussion
each morning from 10:30 until noon by
ome outstanding high school coacha
and will be followed by demonstra- ,
tions in the afternoon Th? clinic will |
continue from June 11 to 22
Clean Out The County
Attorney’s Offic
Harlan L. Mossman
Harland L- Mossman, candidate fo
County Attorney of Douglas County
on the Democrats ticket in the Au
gust primaries- Remember he has n j
favorites Mr. Denny O’Brien, City
Proscutor, is President and director
for the Mossman For County Attor
ney Club
O. MERCHANTS WIN
The Omaha Merchants defeated the
Chat ‘n’ Nibbles, 9 to 6, last Saturday
in a postponed Mid City League base
ball game.
IDES MOINES
VICTORIOUS IN
TOURNEY
—
Omaha and Kansas City golf.irs
were guests of the Des Moines golf
club on Decoration Day. Several |
car leads iourn yed from both cities I
to partake in the Holiday team match
play
Des Moines carried away signal
honors with their young Ace, Jack
Howard, leading thsl field in the
morning round with a 76 and tying
the veteran Charles Howard in the
afternoon with a 79.
The last years Omaha Champions
Ulyss ys (“tabby”) Watson and Wm
(“Bill”) Davis shot a fine game but
did not bring home the bacon as in
the Decoration Day Tournament of j
’33- Pendleton Murray, this years low
IMTi at Swastika Shot a very consis- j
tent and excellent game
/imong those making the trip were
Dillard Crawford, President of the
Swastika Golf Club, Emmet Harvey
Avant, Art McCaw, Saybert Hanger
Jess Hutton, John “Shoa Box” And
erson, Harry Anderson and son, Har
ry Anderson, Jr. William Davis,
Gabby Watson, Pendelton Murray,
Z. E. McGee and Attorney John
Adams.
In th-- gallery were several ardent
fans of Swastika including Miss Lois
Ann Herndon and her brother Jack of
Fremort, Nebraska, Ray Gustin,
Mesdamos Charlotte Crawford, Bob
bie Davis and Miss Mabk Ray.
Omaha is hoping better luck to its
players next time, but realizes that
we just can’t win all tha time.
*- ---
TODAY
IN
SPORTS
EDWARD L. LANE
Sports Editor
MID CITY’S
M1GETLEAGUE
THOMAS ORGANIZER;
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
_
|
The Mid City Community Center's
MidGet League, consisting of six
teams, made up of boys up to twelve
years of age of both races, .and is play
ed each Wednesday and Saturday at
i 2oth and Burdette Streets.
You don’t know how really cute
these boys can be until you see them
out on the diamond
“Of course.” said Marty Thomas,
“the scores run high but still the
gidimes are evenly played, that is, the
score might be 14 to 15 or something
liKe that ”
; This league has given the little lads
just wnat Omaha has needed for
years- It gives the younger ones an
opportunity to really get the funda
mentals oi baseball down; they create
an interest in the sport that will pro
bably develope enough to keep them
in the game until they becf>me real
stars of the next few years
To them, at present, they only see
the great amount of fun, there is
to the sport, but as they grow older
they will naturally attempt to per
fect this game as much as possible and
which will not be hard with an in
tructor such as Thomas in charge
Watch these lads in the future, you
will find them blasting in the spotlight
of baseball.
“But first of all,” said Thomas,
“these little boys are developing men
tally and morally.
“These games speed up their think
ing. They learn to consentrate rapid
ly and see what’s going on around
them- And morally they learn right
from wrong and just what laws are fo*
and they obey them.
Socializing Effect
It tends, also to bring about what
has been tried with the oider people
without any results, so to speak. And
that is the contact these colored and
white boys have without any sign bf
hatred or bitterness These boys
grow together in harmony and with
a thorough understanding of each
other
This has been tried over and over
again in other ways but has been a
total failure. The only real results
have been brought about through the
medium of athletics- It is here that
the fuure faeling beween races will
be built up
When we watch thesa boys playing
Ittle do we realize how much is being
accomplishd in that game- Why the
whole feeling of racial prejudice is
broken down, only the friendly feeling
of competition remains
The league is composed of the fol
lowing teams: the U- P-, the All
Stars, the Carey’s, the Demons, thj
Tgers and the Omaha Merchants Jrs
wanted
10.(L) Ladies that work, and wr^rkmen—to join the
Kangaroo Court and learn its great possibilities.
Enroll now, i- costs you onlf 50c per year.. We’ll be
ready for you Monday morning at the GERBER
AUTO PARTS CO. 2501 Cuming St. ATIantic 5656
HOME OF KANGAROO COURT
^kmsprrm
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