Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1919)
. J AUTOMOBILES. lloO REWARD for any magneto weanrt repair. Sola mfra. of our nw eelf-spac- il!IlL,lgltJLP''rlt Plu- O- Baysdorter. FOKDS. cash, time, "Liberty bonds. All models. Ford Market. mo Farnain 'UK SALE One 11 Maxwell touring car: good running order CaU Walnut 1794. afrVr a p. m. t-PASSUNGER, fully equipped, for leas than price of Ford today: leaving city. 13 South JSd St. GOOD USED CARS. OUT L. SMITH. Cars tor Hire. FORDS AND LARQS CARS TOR HIRE. Drive yourself; at very reasonable prices: no extras to pay. Nebraska Berv- Ice Oarage, ith and Farnam. Douglas 7110. Trucks PROMPT DELIVERY N ALL MODELS NEBRASKA WHITE CO. ' FRED C ROGERS, Mgr.. Tyler 1J7 1407-21 Capital Ave. . Tires and Supplies. m . UR. price re h LOWEST In tbe city. SJS? .,he BKST- All tire. GUAR! ANTEED 1,500 miles. Call or write for prices. See us first We can aave you money. STANDARD THIE CO., 41o'no. ltb St. ' Doug. lilt. TIRES ONE-HALF PRICE. GUARANTEED 8.000 MILES. ' I 7.601 10x3Vi $ .JS ju.il 32X4 11.76 33x ....... U.50 34x4 12.09 lurnisu tne old tires. Agents wanted. 3 IN 1 VULCANIZING COM PANT. 1111 Davenport Street. NEW FORD TIRES AT CUfpiim SOxS, plain I10.JB 30x3 H, non-skid .. 14.3J u.maha KADIATOR AND TIRE CO., 30B4 Farnam 8t Hit Cuming St. BARGAINS IN NEW TIRES. Firestone, Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak. Write for prices. Mention .1... KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, J0U FARNAM Tires and Supplies. nJ need for steam soaked carcasses. We retread and rebuild tires by Dry-Cure process. Ideal Tire Service, ZSTt Har ney BC. UAIN more miles; have your tires re. treaded by O. & O. Tire Co. 2415 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W. Repairing and Painting. WE NOT ONLT REPAIR TOUR RADIATOR, BUt CAN BUILD TOU A NEW ONE. RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and ue.ale.ks; write us for prices en new cores. No weeks of waiting for that new radiator or fender. Built to your order, any atyle. for automobile, truck or trs-tor. In 14 hours. Patronize your home Industry. " The only Radiator and Fender manu facturing company In the west OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE COMPANY, till Cuming. 3064 Farnam. omana, Nes. '. P. BARNUM CO.. J1J6 Cuming. Doug. las 8044. High grade automobile painting. Motorcycles and Bicycles. EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE AND SIDECAR ISIS TWIN CYLINDER, THREE SPEED. Electrically equipped, generator, amme ter, lights, horn, speedometer, three near ly new non-skid tires, leather air cushion tandon, pump. Cost 1495 new, will take 33,25; run only (.000 miles; engine In fine condition. Phone or write J. C. Bllssard. lot South list St, Omaha. Phone Harney 687J. HARLET - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains In used machines. Victor H. Roos, the Motorcycle men. 27tb and Leavenworth sts. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army industrial Home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect We distribute. . Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home, 1110-1118-1114 Dodge at Horses Live Stock Vehicles. Notice to Farmers and Teamsters: Twenty-five sets of double harness at !"ss than cost; quitting business reason for low price. Call at residence, 2124 T.ake street. Alfred Cornish &vCo., Harness,' Saddles and Trunks. We make them ourselves. 1210 Farnam. MONEY TO LOAN. ORGANIZED by the Business Men of OiiiHha. FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security, 80. mo., H. goods, total. 8.1. Ml. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. V.! Security Bldg.. ltith Farpam. Ty. 66 I,OANS"ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND I.II1ERTY BONDS. OC7 - '2 W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1892." O BTH Fl.R. SECURITY BLDO., TY. 850. l.owKST rutea. PrlvAte loan .booths. Harry Mnleshock. 1514 -Dodge, Br. 6619. Est. 1X91. liLMOND AjjP JEWELRY LOANS. Omaha Whist Club Scores. North and South Players. ' Cook and Abbott Plus 5 4-8 Scannell sml Burness Plus 4 4-8 Peterson and Cotter Minus 1 2-6 Preyfoos and Rennle ...Minus 2 2-6 Davis and Dox Minus 3 2-6 Newman and Thomas Minus 3 2-6 Jiadt and West Players. Rtebblns and Brolherton Plus 10 6-7 Burton and Dohso ...Plus 7 6-7 Kills and Burklcy j.. Minus 1 1-7 Barker and Ohman ..Minus 1 1-7 Nelson and Lanaiey Minus 1 1-7 Shields and Scrlhner Minus 6 1-7 Shawcrosa and ' Kilgore Minus 10 1-7 Wear this Button Show tOtt have helped finish the Job Salt Creek Producers ' A treat Oil Property ia Wyoming, representing a com bination of prolific producer ia the famous Salfc Creek Field. Our Weekly Market Review, Issued every Saturday, is re garded as the most authori tative and reliable medium of its character issued by any broker ace house In the country. ' SALT CREEK PrfO v DUCERS' ASSN. STOCK AND SCRIPT BOUGHT SOLD L. L. WINKELMAN &C0. STOCK BROKERS. 44 BROAD ST, NEW YORK. tamm mm oews ai mm a mmmmmmmm BRINGING UP f " i Wrf I UNO TWO ""Z ' " THftSSiS- V- THE CLERK! LoPRATiFkjHTIN' f-i WELL.- . ' FMHT FOR. ' "'' - 'rvo ', j ROURKES TAKE SECOND GAME FROM ARMOURS Leaguers Play Better Ball Than Week Ago and Get Long End 6 to 2 Score; Dygert Stars. In a game a great deal faster than last week's engagement, the Omaha Western leaguers trimmed the Armour semi-pros to the tune of 6 to 2. The Rourkes played a far better game than they did last week while the Armours played about as well as in the former game. Dygert again starred in the outfield, mak ing two sensational catches, rob bing the leaguers hitters of sure hits. The Rourkes used two nitchers. Fuhr starting the game and Kopp throwing the last three innings. Hayes heaved six innings for the semis and Dyke wound up the last three. The box score of the game: OMAHA ARMOURS. VA.B.H.R.E. AB.H.R.E. B'sng.. rf 6 110 Dygert, cf Graves, rf O 0 Jcksn.a 1st 5 2 10 Tmpsn., cf 4 2 0 0 0 0 Synek, 2d Wilams., o 0 0 Donlca 3d 3 10 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 Cable, 2d 4 0 10 Glslasn. ss 1 0 1 0 Crcran., 3d J. Coins., sf 4 Hazen, If 2 10 0M. Clns.. ss 2 O. Hale, o Fuhr, p Crdmn., 0 Mack, If Kopp, p 10 0 Ryan. 1st 0 1 2 10 Hayes, p Dyke, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 30 3 2 7 Totals 8110 6 1 Score by Innings: Armours . ...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 02 Omaha 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 x 6 Hits off Hayes, 7; off Dyke, 3. Bases on balls, off Hayes, 2; off Dyke, 2. Struck out by Hayes, S; by Dyke, 1. Hits off Fuhr, 3. Bases on balls, off Fuhr, 2. Struck out by Fuhr, 4; by Kopp, 2. Stolen bases, Jackson, Thompson, Cable. Two-base hits, Jackson. National Basket Ball Championship Is Won by Las Angele Team Los Angeles, April 20. The Blues of the Los Angeles Athletic club won the basket ball champion ship of the United States by defeat ing the five of the Olympic club of San Francisco in the National A. A. U. basket ball championship tourna ment here, 24 to 22. The Mercuries, or Second squad, of the Los Angeles Athletic club, defeated the team of the University of Utah, 33 to 32, winning third place. Both these matches, which brought the tournament to a close, were fast and exciting. National Rifle Matches to Be Held in August Ne.w York, April 20. The na tional rifle matches, open to marks men of the army, navy, marine corps, state militia organizations and members of gunnery associations, and conducted under War depart ment auspices, will be held in Au gust at the navy range at Caldwell, N. J., according to an announce ment by navy officials tonight. Preliminary and service compe titions, it was atated, would have the effect of extending the meet, the first ever held on a navy range, over z three-months period beginning about July 1. Navy men under Colonel W. C. Harllee of the marine corps, will have charge. Cleveland Rotary Club Wins Bowling Tournament Cleveland. April 20. Madison, Wis., with a score of 2,851, won the Rotary club bowling tournament by wire, according to figures received by the Cleveland Rotary club from 18 cities where the competition was in progress. Cleveland was second, one point behind the winner, with a score of 2,850, and Oakland, Cal., with 2,787 was tnira. i Young Winner of Fancy Diving Championship Cleveland, April 20. Patsy Young of Cleveland won the fancy diving championship , of the Allegheny Mountain division of the A. A. U. last night William H. Frizille of Pittsburgh was second and Charles Montgom ery of Pittsburgh third. Exhibition Base Ball Games. Washington. April 10. Score : New Tork Nationals 6 8 Washington Americans 8 10 8 Batteries: Benton. Jones, Steele and E. Smith; Johnson, Craft and Ptclnlch, Ghar ri ty. St, Louts, April 20. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis American 12 0 St Louis Nations la 0 8 0 Batteries: Sot heron and Mayer; Good win Meadows, Sheredel and demons, Dil hoefer. Cincinnati, April to. Score: R. H. E. Chicago Americans 5 7 0 Cincinnati Nationals 3 ( 1 Batteries: Williams. Cicotte and Scnalk; Eller and Rarlden. FATHER Nearly 50,000 Fans Welcome Opening of Amateur Season Fourteen Games Played in Class B and C Leagues of City; Players Show Big-League Form in Spite of Liftle Practice. By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES. Under clear skies and balmy breezes, the 28 teams, repre senting the City and American class B circuits, Booster, Inter City and Gate City, class C organization, members of the newly organized Municipal base ball association inaugurated the 1919 amateur base ball season yesterday afternoon on the various municipal fields. It was estimated by the officials' of the association that nearly 50,000 fans witnessed the 14 opening con tests staged by the youngsters, the largest crowd that ever turned out on the opening day in the history of amateur baseball in Omaha. Regardless of the fact that the teams have had little or no practice the players showed ud in wonderful shape and played like "big leaguers." Many ot the contests were hard' fought from, start to finish and kept tne spectators on their teet through out the contests. The teams were all (riven a rous ing reception by the fans as they entered upon the field to start bat tles for'lhe 1919 season and for an other prosperous championship year, under the banner of the new Muny organization. Officials Pleased. City officials and officials of the association visited all of the playing tields and last night reported that they were well pleased with the at tendance and the playing of the teams. Little or no ceremonies marked the opening of the season yesterday. although at practically all of the games the backers of the teams pitched the first ball. At i hirty-second and Dewey ave nue, prior to the McCaffery Motor company-Mickle Victrolas contest, Park Commissioner Thomas B. Fal coner and vice president of the asso-1 ciation, pitched the initial ball to A. C Scott, president of the asso ciation. Both were former old-time diamond stars and when they took the field the crowd, which was es timated to be over 3,500, applauded for fully 10 minutel. Mr. Scott put on the mask, protector and a big catcher's mitt, ready to receive the throw, which Mr. Falconer was to deliver. Falconer took the mound, wound up. and threw the ball far over Scott s head. Games One-Sided. Although both games at Thirty second and Dewey avenue were one sided affairs, the fans staid to the finish. The McCaffery easily de feated the Mickle Victrolas by a 18 to 1 score, while the Ramblers took the Benson Merchants of the Boost er league to a 13 to 6 trimming in seven innings. Simpson, on the mound for the Ramblers, strufk out a dozen men and allowed but five hits, while his team-mates secured 15 off of Grape and Boski. Jimmy Moore, on thejiring line for the Mc Cafferys, broke the strike-out rec ord of the day when- he sent 17 of the Victrolas down via the strikeout route. He allowed but a few scratched hits, and would have scored a shutout but for misplays. The first seven men to face Moore struck out. Pinault's pitch ing for the Bowen Furniture com pany against the Omaha Printing company team in the City league was the feature of that contest, as was the home run drive by Cliff Long to center field with a run ner on first. Pinault allowed but three hits, and the Furniture lids won by a 7 to 1 score. American League. In the American league the Riggs Optical company had a way with the American Railway exchange, defeating them 25 to 6, the largest score of the day. Home-run drives by Lubbe and Carlan of the Pax-ton-Vierlings against the Sample--Harts was the feature of a 6 to 2 victory for the iron workers. The Universal Motor team and the J. B. Roots staged a fine exhibition, the motor lads winning by a 4 to 1 score. ' Jordan's pitching and Kemrny's playing at short for the Maney Milling company featured the con test between the Millers and the Stags. McDermott, on the mound for the World-Herald team, struck out 14 of the Leavenworth Mer chants and allowed but four hits. The hitting of Bernstein and Ras nick, each securing a pair of two baggers, also featured. The Parsley Commission com pany defeated the Beddeos, 10 to 4, in a fast played contest at Luxus park. The Parsley Commission company would like to secure a backer. Any one wishing to back a first-class C organization call South 1060 and ask for Gilt. No Games Protested. Many of the Greater Omaha league players witnessed the Class B and C games yesterday after noon as the Class A sluggers will not start their season until a week from Sunday. For -the first time in the history Sa Jiff Scores of the Opening Contests. CITT LEAGUE. McCaffery Motor company, Vlctrolas. 1. 18; Mlckle Willard Storage Battery company, 3; Omaha Printing company, Furniture company, 7. 1 ; Bowen AMERICAN LEAGUE, Riggs Optical company, Railway Exchange. 6. 26; American -Universal Motor company, 4; J. B. Roots, 1. Sample-Harts, 2; Paxton-Vlerling, BOOSTER LEAGUE. Stags, S; Maney Milling company, Benson Merchants, 6; Ramblers, Innings. World-Herald, 7; Leavenworth 8. 137 Mer- cnants, o. GATE CITY LEAGUE. Omaha Printing company juniors, 6; Daily News, 6. Originals, ; Liberty Bells, 7. Townsend Gun company, 7; Vinton Street Merchants, S . INTER-CrJT LEAGUE. Parsley Commission company, 10; Bed deos, 4. Walnut Hill Merchants, Springs Beverage, 6. 15; Willow Omaha Amateurs. CITY LEAGUE. ' ' , P. W. P. c. 1000 1000 1000 .000 .000 .000 McCaffery Motor Co 1 1 Union Outfitting Co 1 1 Bowen Furniture Co 1 1 Mickel Victrolas 1 0 Willard Storage Battery.. 1 0 Omaha Printing Co 1 0 , AMERICAN LEAGUE. P. w. L. P. C. Rlggre Optical Co 1 1 Universal Motor Co 1 1 0 1000 0 0 1 1 1 L. 0 0 0 1 1 1 L. 0 0 0 1 1 1 L. 0 0 1 1 1000 1000 .000 .000 .000 P. c. 1000 loin 1000 .000 .000 .000 P. c. 1000 1000 1000 .000 .000 .000 P. c. 1000 1000 .000 .000 Paxton-Vlerling Co 1 1 American Railway Ex 1 0 J. B. Boots 1 . 0 Sample-Harts I o BOOSTER LEAGUE. P. w. Maney Milllnir Co 1 Ramblers 1 World-Herald 1 stage 1 Benson Merchants 1 Leavenworth Merchants....! GATE CITT LEAGUE. P. W. Omaha Printing Co. Jrs...l 1 Townsends 1 1 uriginais l l Dally News 1 0 Vinton Street Merchants.. 1 0 Liberty Bella l 0 intercitt league. P. w. Parsley Commission Co....l 1 Walnut Hill Merchants 1 I Beddeos 1 0 Wlllov,' Springs.... 1 0 of amateur base ball, none of the teams protested the games, nor Were there any complaints regis tered against the municipal umpires appointed by Johnnie Gonding, chief supervisor of the umps. ah records lor scores were brok en in the opening games yesterday afternoon, when a total of 192 scores were made by the 28 teams of the five amateur leagues that in augurated the season. This is the largest number of scores ever made in local amateur base ball history on the opening day. Fine Show Is Billed for Bluffs Mat Card for Tuesday Night Even if they were not to wrestle for the featherweight championship ot tne world tomorrow night in Council Bluffs, Vernon Breedlove, the titleholder, and Walter Smith of Grand Island, the challeneer. would still be wrestling for some sort of title. .Both men have had service in the United States army and they have each been sergeant, Both have been discharged from the service, so it would be rather hard to fieure just what title they would be work- ing tor it the worlds feather title was not at stake. A-pair of amateur middleweight wrestlers will work a one-fall match in the opener, still retaining .their amateur standing, as they have re fused an offer of payment for their out. The semi-windup will present Young Gotch, Omaha's foremost welterweight mat man, against Jimmy Gorgon of Minden, la., in a finish match, best two out of three falls. , ' Establishes New Record for 300 Yards, But Loses New York, April 20. Although she established an American record of 4 minutes and 23 seconds in the first 300 yards of the Amateur Athletic's National Women's in door 500-yard championship at the Brighton Beach winter pool here last night Miss Charlotte Boyle of the New York Women's. Swim ming association, finished third. ' MagcU in Fall Pag of Colors in The) Sunday Be. CENTRAL HIGH HONORS WON BY GIRLS THIS YEAR Miss Mildred Cohn and Brother, Ralph. Head List of Honor Roll With Five "A's" Each. Girls of Central high school again showed their right to the school's scholarship honors by qualifying 103 of their number for the mid semester honor roll, which is the longest in the history of the school, The names of 47 boys appear upon the list, making a total of 153 stu dents who made grades of "A" (90 per cent or more) in at least three of their subjects. Miss Mildred Cohn and Ralph Cohn, her brother, head the list with five "As" each. They are the children of Rabbi Frederick Cohn. Miss Madeleine Cohn, now at the University of Chicago, holds the school record for scholarship hav ing made six A s several times. Miss Mildred Cohn is a freshman and her brother a senior. All three Cohn children have made all "A" records. Four Boys Honored. Miss Elizabeth Austin, a senior, and Miss Emily Rose, a'junior, and Miss Cohn are the only girls in the five A group, while four boys achieved this honor. Robert Kutak, who returned to the school in February after having been severely wounded in France, made grades of "A" in all his sub jects. Carl Dimond. who trained with the marines, made 90 per cent or above in four and one-half sub jects. Revised Honor List. , The revised and official list of stu dents making three or more "A"s issu'd by Principal Masters follows: 5 A's. Austin, Elizabeth Robertson, Edwin Cohn, Mildred Samuclson, Sam Ross, Eslly Welser, Stanley Cohn, Ralph VA A's. Anderson, Corlne Rich, Florence Berry, Louella Hearson. Helen Segal, Rose Stout. Jeanette Thompson, Margaret Ure, Mary Burke, Thelma Follmer, Marcla Gregg, Helen Lowrey, Gladys McChesney, Frances Dimond, Carl Mlnkln, Rose Kharas, Karl Reeves, Gladys Backes, Elizabeth 4 A's. Stagmlre, Ella Sunderland, Ruth Thompson. Lois Turpln, Helen Welldner, Ethel Bernstein, Helen Brotchle, Violet Clark, Dorothy Cossey, Beatrice Cunningham, Ruth Curtis, Blanche Denny, Charlotte Dunham, Mildred Elchorst, Marie Ertxon, Eva Fowler, Helen Fowler, Neva Gigquest, Alfhlld Guckert, Dorothy Henry, Bernlce Hodges. Edith Howes, Helen Williams. Helen Winkleman, Helen Beber, Sam -Blttinger, Jack DeLano, Harold Edgerjy, Stuart Fahlner Frank Finney, William Fischer, Herbert Hanlcke, Aldrlch Hennlg, Rhetmhold Horn, Harry Kharas, Ralph I.eussler, Virginia Kutak, Robert McEachern. Jeanette Leussler. Paul Margolin, Lillian , Plllsbury, Donald Michaelson, CharlotteSimmons, Cecil Murray, Rose Smith, Kdson Parish, Margaret Rich, Dorothy Ritchie, Emma Steinberg, Samuel Vance, Verne Wilson, Wendell 3.Vs. Morris, Luclle Armstrong, Ruth Carlson. Evelyn Perils, Leona Fetterman, Frances . Rosenblatt, Ann Forsell, Marguerite Flugg, Bonnie Leavitt, Carolyn Williams, Dorothy Lindberg, Signe Johnson, Dorothy Abbott, Lysla Baldwin, Jessie Bancroft, Laura Chrlstensen, Adela Cunningham, Janet Rdholm, Camilla Evans, Isabel Farber, Bessie Fay, Alice A. Folk, Louise Gallagher, Helen Hall, Grace Hamilton, Adnee Hlllqulst, Olga Hooper, Alice Hoopes, Gladys Howell, Ellabeth Johnson, Madeline KalbjRuby Katleman, Esther Kennedy, Jean Lottel, Ruth Klrkpatrlck, Leola Drlik, Frank SA's. Etelff, Doris Robbins, Polly Robinson, Frances Sullivan, Loretta ralmage, Doris Travis, Orpha Weir, Edith Westberg, Zelda Wlllnsky, Ruth Witt, Martha Wyckoff, Geraldlne Bruethert, Stanley Emrlck, Willard Feller, William Fellman, Louis Good, Edward Jensen. Arthur Kastman, Alfred Mndbergi Paul l.indeman, Theodore Parmele, James Peters, Jordan Procoplo, Anthony Lake, Hazel iteirr, Stanley kattlmer, Margur"oSelhelmer. Charles Margaret, Elolse Skldmore. Fred Markwell, Leata Melander. Hedwlg Mickel, Gladys Moscrop, Barbara Moser, Miriam Patton, Frances Peterson, Ruth Smith, Orlando Thompson, Howard Vlach, Edward White, Fred Williams. Glen rVoodland, Herbert Kearney State Normal. A traveling library, sent out by the State Library commission of Lincoln Is In tne . o. . a. UDrary on exhibition. Acting President George E. Martin ad dressed the Rural club at Its regular meet ing on Tuesday evening, on the subject, "Some New Wrinkles In Rural Education." Miss Jennie Twetten and Prof. f,. B. Sip pie of the Rural department of the N. S. N. S. took many guests of the C. N. T. A. to visit the Glenwood school. The new placing bureau of the Nebraska State-Normal school Is rapidly placing the seniors. This bureau Is also securing po sitions for teachers who are not graduates of this institution. Superintendent Roy Gates of Columbus addressed the students at convocation on Wednesday. Mr. Gates ,aM that tv,m t!olumbus schools have 12 teachers who are Kearney graduates, all of- whom are "making good." Donald Dow of Elwood, Neb., aformer N. S. N. 8. student, spent the week-end with friends In Kearney. Mr. Dow has consented to act as toastmaster at the alumni banquet In May. Acting President George F. Martin at tended the North Nebraska Teachers' a- sociatlon at Norfolk. Mr. Martin addressed the grammar section of the association on Friday afternoon on the topic, "Reading In the Upper Grades." In the dramatic section of the high school contest, Ruby Morris of Kearney carried off first prise, a 110 gold piece. Her selection, "A Lost Word," won the ap probation of the entire audience as well j as of the Judges, 25,000 Doses of Blackleg Vaccine Are Distributed Brookings, S. D., April 20. More than 25,000 doses of black-leg vac cine were distributed from the office of the director of the experiment station at Brookings in March. They were sent to lib different persons in North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska. ProfJ. W. Wilson. director, says: "The use of this gov ernment vaccine is of great value to the cattfe raisers in the north west, but the government is limited in its manufacture. With the high price of beef the grower can afford to takej every precaution to save his calves and yearlings. The county agent has been a great influence in this line. We would like to see a laboratory supported by state funds where all of the different vac cines could be manufactured and sold at cost to the live stock pro ducers. A few &ears ago there was considerable talk along this line, but for some reason interest was dropped." Hastings College Notes. J. R. Bltner, who returned from the service recently and entered the senior class, begins work Monday as superin tendent of the schools of Kenesaw. Mr. Bltner will take his degree In June, as he has only a small amount of work to fin ish, and will continue In the superlnten deno yat Kenesaw the following year at 11.600. The Glee club begins Its trip Monday, which fs the beginning of the spring vaca tion. The route has been somewhat changed . The club will go to the follow ing places in the order named: Aurora, Central City, Grand Island, St. Paul, Loup Cltv, Litchfield, Tork, Seward and will then return home and make several trips to nearby places. Miss May Ellison of the department of household economics, went home last week to regain strength lost by the flu. It Is hoped that this week and the week of va cation will give her the needed rest. The spring vacation has been somewhat delayed this year, but will be given dur ing the week of April 21 to 28. Thirty three of the folks will go on the Glee club trip at that time and the others will spend their vacation largely at their homes. Preparations are being made for the May day program which will be given this year about the middle or latter part of May. This Is an annual affair and It Is hoped to make this May day a real event In the spring activities of the college. Hastings college has extended Invita tions to the high schools to the meet on May 9. Responses are coming In, indi cating that this will be a splendid meet. The college will give the high school boys a banquet on that evening and loving cups will be presented to the winning teams . Peru State Normal. Prof. Fred C. Smith, formerly head of the manual training department at Peru. is back ia Jbierlca after a year of serv-vj Ice 1n the V" A IpttAi frnm th. iran-M eral offflce of the T. M. C. A. to the In stitution says "Mr. Rmith has been di visional director at St. Mlhlel. Argonne and Toul during his term of service. We wish his friends to know how greatly we apprecate what he has done for the sol diers through the association." J. Duncan, state inspector or nor mal schools, spent a day in Peru last week. The Peru Dramatic club presented Sat urday evening, April 19, Rachel Crothers' comedy, "He and She." The perform ance was a budget event, and drew a big audience. The car starts instantly runs with steady, sustained power animated with Red Crown Gasoline. Every drop of Red Crown is converted into gas does its bit in propelling the car. You feel a force behind the throttle that springs to life the instant you give it rein. -You cover ground you get there jniles don't count A filling of Red Crown is packed with them. Fill the tank at home or a hundred miles distant Red Crown never varies in quality or performance. The Red Crown Sign marks the place to buy it Polarine is a perfect year-round lubricant that saves power i STANDARD OIL COMPANY. (Nebraska) 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q REMEMBER Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright 1819-Mnternatlonal News Service. Bellevue College Notes. The swimming pool which has been closed during the war period was re opened last week. Prof. Stuart Hunter has undertaken the supervision and Is ar ranging a program for the men and women students. Water sports will prob ably take the place ot baseball this spring. Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell gave a wedding anniversary party on Friday night at their home In Bellevue. Among the guests were Profs. Carte, Lowrle, Gillespie and Puis of the college faculty, i ' The senior class Is rehearsing for the annual spring play. Prof. Plus, the play director, has chosen Mollere'a "Doctor In Spite of Himself." Mr. Ralph Ntckerson of Papillon and Miss Myrna Matthews of Malvern, Ia., are playing the leads. Tennis Is booming ss a spring sport and there Is a constant demand for each one of the four courts. Edward Donahoue ot Bancroft Is defeaUng all comers with startling regularity. He Is looked upon as favorite for the spring championships . '. .. u Parker at Orinnell. Grlnnell. Ia., April 10. Donald V. Par ker of Eagle Grove, Grlnnell football, basket ball and track star of 1815-16, will return to Grlnnell soon to finish his col lege course, he stated In a letter to col lege authorities here today. Parker en tered Grlnnell In 114, with "Mike" Augus tine, "Chuck" Hoyt and other athletic stars. In his sophomore year he won his honor "G" In football, basket ball and track. Fownes Wins Trophy. Pinehurst, N. C, April 20. Henry C. Fownes, Oakmont, won the presi dent's trophy in the mid-April 'golf tournament here today, defeating Tom Morrison, also of Oakmont, five up and three to play. Better than All live PAXTON A. GALLAGHER WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY " FOR Young, Energetic, Ambitious Insurance Man V Live wire who can establish and organize agency force that -will get quick results. Plenty of co-operation and. backing. Live stock or farm experience desirable, mt not necessarily required.,' AMERICAN LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY 706 World Herald Building I - She Goes! uuuuuuui SXANQABD OIL COMPANY feroaanM), HHiaHHBnri DEMPSEY COMES HERE WITH HIS SHOW THURSDAY World's Heavyweight Title Contender, in Exhibitions With Williams and John-, son; Wrestling, Too.. :' Omaha sporting fans will see, one of the greatest sporting shows ever ' staged in Omaha Thursday night. when Jack Dempsey, matched with Jess. Willard for the heavyweight championship of the world on next Fourth of July, will show with his athletic carnival at the auditorium. Jack will appear in two boxing ex- ' hibitions of .three rounds each, the first with , Harry Williams, the local heavyweight ball player-boxer, who is thought to have an excellent chance of some day rising to the point of national popularity that Dempsey now enjoys, and the sec- ' ond bout with John Lester John son, the giant negro who Was ad judged , the winner over Dempsey on his first New York appearances Besides .the exhibitions , by he heavyweight title challenger, there will be three wrestling bouts On the ' program, each billed to go 30, min utes unless there is a fall within -that time. The one leading heavy-, weight of this section," Charley Pe- ' ters, the Papillion carpenter t and Sarpy county sheriff, will . wrestle Renaldo Gardini, the famous Italian heavyweight wrestler, Tom '' Ray,' Omaha's equilibrist wrestler, will go to a fall with Jess Queen, one of the best of the local contingent of middleweight mat artists. The. won derful little Japanese wrestler. Mat-" sunda Oishi, will take on Ludecke, the 150-pound champion of Panama and' Central America. . , . Today's Calendar of Sports. Raclnr : SDrinr meetine? of Harford Aw. rlcultural and Breeders' association, at Havre de Grace, Md. Shootlngt North and Sooth antow trapshonttng tournament opens at Plne hnrst, N. C. - Bowling: Annual tournament of IlUaela Bowling association opens at Chicago, v Handball: A. A. V. national champion' : ahltse tournament opens at Los Angeles. , Wreetllngi Metropolitan A. A. U. cham pionships, at New York City, Boxing: Knockout Mara vs. Frankle RnsseU, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Jack ; Biitton vs. Johnny Tillman, IS rounds, at Baltimore. Dave Astey vs. Frank ie . Conway, 6 rounds, at Philadelphia. ' on Banded foyouprotectioS most ten cent cigars of today dealers everywhere selrthem CO., Distributor. Omaha, Neb. C c c c c c j t -. ' r ...