davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Neat House Dresses, $1.5O

Women will like this pretty
belted style. Percale with blue.
gray and pink figures and plain
color collars, cuffs and pocket
tops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Striped Tub Silk
Blouses, $3.50
Pongee Blouses, $3.50

Capital Warm-Weather bIouses
to wear with sports suits and
skirts. All sizes, 81 to a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
27 x 50 Inch Rag Rugs, ST

Old-fashioned hit-or-miss rag
rugs which women buy in guam
tity for Summer halls, bedrooms
and bathrooms. This special pur-
chase of $50 will fairly fly away.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Important Foot Ball Contests Scheduled in State This Weekend
Gypsy Smith Wields Wicked
Golf Club---Speaks Parlance Of
Course and Wears Daring Plaids

The time-worn adage. "every man
10 his own opinion" comes IN ior
more usage.
Billy Sunday and Gipsy Smith
agree that the evangeistieal calling
has an irresistible appeal. But in
sports their ideas differ.
Ask Sunday what is the king oi
sports and he'll tell YOU without hesi-
tation that base ball has all Others
beat by quarter OF a stretch.
But Gipsy Smith begs leave 10
differ with him on this issue.
Give me goli." he says.
And the husky exponent OF the
gospel waggles a wicked club. ac-
cording to members OF his party.
Smith, himself. says he is only
a mediocre player, but anyway, he
was out yesterday giving the Oma-
ha links the once over.
Some courses you have here" he
enthusiastically exclaimed last night
when asked if his survey OF the
links did not mean an early match
OF gutta percha.
81 expect to get in at least one
game, while here" he said. Those
links sure have strong appeal for
me. Although | never sacrifice my
work to play golf, | always spend
part OF my spare time golfing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
"Budge' Lamson
To Box Lambert
Rival Ring Warriors 10 Meet
In Columbus Armislice
Day Program.

Columbus. Neb,, Oct, 10 (Spe-
eial.l-Among the fighters who Will
be in the ring on Afmistiet day here
IL Just entering his twenty fourth
is just entering his twenty fourth
year, and began boxing five years ago
when he fought Buck Weaver a 20
round draw At Lincoln. lie is feet
9 inches and weighs l4s pounds.
After five years OF boxing he can
honestly claim the distinction OF
never having been knocked out.
Among the men that he has hattled
are Straver. Andy Wilson. Bernard,
Dempsey and Roy Eldridge lie
met Lambert, the man he will meet
here on November II and secured \
draw decision in eight rounds. His,
go with Sailor" Burns on Laoor day
at Columbus was looked upon 10y the
crowd as a clean victory, but he Of
fetal decision was a draw at the end
OF 10 rounds. He has also met
Whitley" Fulton. and again ,he de.
ciSion was a draw.
Lamson at present weighs IN
pounds. while Lambert, who we'll face
him on Armistict day weighs lS9
Lamson was attached 10 the 9TH
engineers during the war and was
frequently used as boxing instructor
while in the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17

The eyangelist's nearest claim TO
fame Is a card OF " on nine holes,
which is just two over par,
As this isn't bad score, Mr.,
Smith may break some course rec
ords as well as break IN some sim
ners.
Look at these clubs" he said, as
his goliing enthusiasm reached ie-
yer heat. And going TO closet.
the peer evangelist showed aside
evangelistical toggery and displayed
bag OF priced sticks,
He then cxpounded the virtues OF
each.
But that didn't constitute the
whole OF his golf paraphernalia. In
another corner OF the closet hung
some kippy looking golf clothes.
The most daring chcckered cap:
Scottish tweed trousers and bril-
liant pair OF wool hose made up the
attire.
And he admitted he felt as much
at home in his daring golf clothes as
in a Prince Albert and boiled collars
mo, there's no game which COM
parcs with golf" he declared. "Mr
Sunday went wrong at least for
once in his life, when he chose base
hall"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
MILTON ROMNEY.
trtI

to pick up the ball from under their
nose and scamper down the field for
touchdown without trying to over
take the opposition.
Creighton also demonstrated in
Saturdays game that it has a line
that can compare with the best in
the west. The backfield is speedy,
but the entire team appears weak in
breaking up forward passes. This
was proven when the Aggies threw
over a barrage of passes in the last
quarter, finally scoring touchdown
via this route.
The locals two touchdowns came
as a result of tumble and the Ag-
gies' failure to know the rules OF the
game. True this is foot ball, but
when the Creighton team advanced
the ball to the Kansas one-yard line
and then lost the oval on downs it
seems that the team lacks the neces-
sary smashing attack when such all
attack would score a well-earned
touchdown.
Condor Good Punter.
Had it not been for Condon's ability
to punt on an average of 40 yards
each time he was called upon to drop
back and raise his educated toe heav-
onward, the result OF the game might
have been different.
The University of Omaha plays
Trinity here Friday in game that
will have no bearing upon the state
conference race. Last Friday the
Maroons and Midland college of FIRE.
mont clashed at Fontenelle park.
The contest ended with seven min
utes left in which to play when the
coach of the local team disputed a
ruling of the referee. With the
score, to 3, in favor of the locals,
Midland advanced the ball to Oma-
has 1-yard line where it was held for
downs. The locals took the ball
and Banner dropped back TO kick
out of danger. Hawks of the visitors
plowed through the line, blocked the
kick and fell on the ball for touch
down. ...
Referee Morton ruled it touch
down, then later changed his deci-
sion, calling the play a safety, finally
a touchback. ...-..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
"Babe" Ruth and
Judge Lands to"
Cross Bats Soon

New York, Oct. 1s.-A possible
break seemed imminent tonight be-
tween Judge Lands. commissioner Of
base ball, and Babe Ruth, home run
king, over the order against worlds
series players participating IN
Transforming" contests.
Ruth, after a telephone talk with
Judge Lands today, expressed in
tention to participate in an exhibition
game with the Ruth All Stars
against the Buffalo Internationals at
Buffalo tomorrow.
Judge Lands declared that if the
Yankee slugger engaged in the con-
test, "it will be a personal issue be-
tween Ruth and me to determine
which man is the bigger in base
tall." ..
He added that if the contest is
held, the Buffalo club also would be
involved, as it would be competing
against an ineligible player.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Navy Romps Over
Princeton Tigers

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. l6.-Though
they did not invade the opposing
goal line by actual offensive rushing,
the Annapolis midshipmen furnished
a remarkable exhibition of foot ball
Saturday and defeated Princeton, IS
to 0, in game that was ferccly con-
tested.
Navy's score was made up of a
touchdown that came following a
blocked kick, and the resultant goal,
in the second period, and field goals
from placement, kicked by King IN
the fourth period.
The Navy forwards were impree-
nable and not once did the Tigers
cover ground for a first down in
rushing. Hence Navy's goal was NOT
menaced.
Score by periods:
Navy Ola
u
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Professional Prom oters After
Columbus Legion Officers

Columbus, Neb., Oct. l6.-(Spc-
cial. )-Astonished at what they
choose to terms the impudence OF
trying to stage the biggest event in
athletics that has been seen IN this
state in many years the professional
promoters are beseiging the activi.
ties committee of the American Le-
gion here to employ some member
of their craft, warning the committee
that disaster will surely follow if tn
celebration is attempted by mere
business men. Hartman Post No.
"a have no paid promoters.
A large number of the members
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17

are prominent business men and they
fully understand that the state box
ing laws prohibit the employment
OF the professional promoter. The
handling of the crowd will he at
tended to by veterans who learned
the art of controlling great crowds
of people "over there" the referee
is selected by the state boxing COM
mission, and the contracting or the
principals in both boxing and
wrestling events have the financial
backing of the post and any amount
OF private capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Huskers Play
Notre Dame:
Marquette Here
Milwaukee University Will
Clash With Creighton Next
Saturday-Local High
Schools Active.
Games This Week
Games This Week
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
T,i,,t, .o,,.x. against omah. u,,v.,.
.t, re-.
Sor,h Platte ,s,I,st Cr.ivb,o, u,x,,
here,
south u,xh .Y.I,st co,,,,,,. ,,.,.
Peru S",m,I a."In., 'uun Wsarnss me-, No,u,,
nj krnrney
yo,b co,i.s. sx,l,., N,d,.,, =, r..
,,nnt ~
FIIswortb neaIn.t lawn Teacher. n,
Inyett. Nv
Moinrs' '' '" w "'"
Penn pvnInst P.rsons M r,Ir,I.,d
C.nex. agaIn., snn.,,o. s,,,.rtr
scat,sh,nfs ag"i,s, s,.pi,, " n, ,.I',,u
Colo.
FoIrbury nwnin,t HEAVEN n, Hsh.nn
ossso,a .aainat csn,ran r,,, ~ ~. "n,
civ '''' "s"'"'' ''"''"' wy NJ 'en''"'
Ie, ~ - "k"'"'' ""s'e' Ut Ans
sIJ,.y ..,t,., .ui.,. -, .u
pa,xn,. Ti,x ay.,n., S.h.as,.a "i,v,,
Nrbr.skn City. ' ~
Dam nyains, ua.,,nxs no,,.v. -. u..,-
Inc,. "'
SATIRnAy
ru,,. "nnni' ,',A
University OF Nebraska against Notre
Dame at south Bend. Ind.
n'fqueHe against creighton university
here. o
tShtrice against commerce mere.
Central ] against North Des Moines High
NJ De- m"'hss.
=, torneii coiese against Drake at Des
MONIES
simpson against Upper Iowa at fayette.
south phho'h aS"ihst North Dnkota at
fnrgo.
Dcs Moihes university against LOMBARD
at ,isiesburs, Ill.
rIntteyhle Normal against st. Ambrose
NJ davenport.
,0n MorninS''de against f"nkton at f"nk-
ton.
dubuque against Coe at Cedar Rapids.
Kansas against Iowa state Mt Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
BY RALPH WAGNER.

I Foot ball will become more firm
ly entrcnched in the hearts of Ne
braska fans this week when nearly
every university, college and high
school team completes another lap
in the 1921 race for the highest hon
ors on the gridiron.
Four contests, two high school,
one university and a college game
are carded for Omaha this week.
end. Friday will see the Trinity col
lege of Sioux City and the Univer-
sity of Omaha teams clash at League
park, while North Platte and Creigh-
ton High rub shoulders on Creigh-
ton field.
Saturday the annual mix between
the Marquette university of Mil
waukee and Creighton university
will be staged on the locals field.
Beatrice and Commerce Highs are
scheduled to play at League park
in the afternoon. However. this con-
test may be moved up a day and
played Friday afternoon.
Huskers Play Notre Dame.
The University OF Nebraska, fresh
from it's two victories thus far this
season, will resume training today
for its scheduled game with Notre
Dame at South Bend, Ind, Saturday.
Without a doubt this contest will
hold the center of interest among
grid fans, not only in this section
of the country, but in the east.
Notre Dame has already tasted de-
feat this season, bowling before
Coach Howard Jones' powerful
Iowa University squad.
A defeat is a defeat, but accord
ing to statistics of the game, the
South Bend warriors put up a hard
battle against the Old Gold and for
part of the contest outplayed the
Hawkeyes.
Coach Fred Dawson of Nebraska
has a wealth of material on hand
this season, and while the Corn
huskers have yet to meet a team
capable of giving them a battle, it
is considered by close followers OF
the school that the state university
is represented by powerful machine
on the gridiron.
When Nebraska and Notre Dame
mix it will test the strength OF the
Nebraskans, both on the defensive
and offensive. The Indiana gridsters
have bucked up against stiff compe-
tition and displayed good foot ball.
Nebraska has easily romped away
with victories over the Wesleyans
and Haskell Indians without being
compelled to open up with its plays.
Thus, the game Saturday will de-
velop, perhaps, whether Coach Daw
son has as powerful team this sea-
son as many alumni and students
of the school believe.
Creighton Plays Marquette,
The Creighton Marquette game
will be another grid clash the fans
will glue their optics upon Saturday.
Coach Mac" Baldrige's athletes
have yet to taste defeat. The locals
have won over South Dakota Wes-
Ieyans. Des Moines university and
last Saturday trimmed the Kansas
Aggies, IL to 7.
According to reports received from
Marquette's camp, that university is
represented by another strong team.
Creighton has a squad composed
of speedy and heady foot ball play.
crs. The latter was demonstrated
Saturday when Tip Long slipped
one over on the Farmers and raced
IS yards for a touchdown while the
visitors stood and watched Lorg run
for the goal line. Evidently the
Aggies are not close students OF the
game when they permit an opponent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Yankee Grid Team
After More Games

A new foot ball squad has entered
the field with a few open dates and
would like to hear from teams in
and out of the city. This team is
composed of players formerly with
the Nonpareils, Blue Devils, c. Y.
M. A., and other teams of the city.
All of the boys have played college
and High school foot ball. This team
played its first game last Sunday
beating the Fontenelle Parks, 13 to o.
The team will be known as the
Yankees. For games get in touch
with Harry Williams, phone Walnut
1166.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Syracuse Trims Brown

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 16.-Syra-
cuse rode rough-shod over Brown
here in winning, 2S to 0. Syracuse
took the offensive in the first period,
and never wavered during the en-
tire game.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Williams Blanked
By Yale Griidsters

New Haven, Conn. Oct. l6.--Yale
defeated Williams here, % to G. in
game featured by brilliant aerial
attacks. Aldrich. Beckett, Jordan.
Speiden, O'Hcarne, Ncidlinger and
Wight furnished the spectacular
work for Yale, while Mallon. Pease
and Monjoe starred for the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Columbus Bowlers
Lose to Schuyler

Columbus, Neb., Oct 16.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Columbus lost to Schuyler in
return bowling match with the VIC
tors scoring 2,644 and the victims,
2,426. Bowlers throughout the city
are crowding the Rex club, practic-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Colorado College Trims
New Mexico University

Colorado Springs, Oct. l6.-Colo+
rado College defeated the University,
of New Mexico eleven here Satur.
day, 7 to 0. The visitors shows
ed a stubborn defense. The only
score came in the. fourth quarter on
tumble and line plunges.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Colorado Miners Lose
To Denver Aggies, l4-7

Fort Collins, Colo, Oct. l6-.A So
yard run by Halfback Fred Hart.
shorn gave the Colorado Aggies a
IA to 7 victory over the Colorado
School of Mines, in a hard-fought
Rocky Mountain conference game
here SATURDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Wabash Blanked
By Army Eleven

New York, Oct. 16.-A possible
beat Wabash, 2l to 0, here. The
westerners did not develop their ex-
pected power of attack and in the
third quarter their defense crumbled,
the Army piercing it for three
touchdoWns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17

Substitutes-Nebraska: Nixon for Pc
terson: Reed for Pucehk; Schoeppel for
Klempke; Odum for Wenke; Fl. Nc
Glasson for Preston; Russell for Wright;
Hartley for Noble; Higgins for Swanson;
Lewellen for Russell: Lewellen for De-
WITT: Layton for Hartley; Hartley and
House for Nixon. Haskell: Hamilton for
Kipp; Hood for Lassa; Brace for Web
ster; Fire for Evans; G. Levi for Camp
bell, and Odipoby for Carpenter. Off
cials: Burch, Earlham. referee. Quigley.
KaQsas. umpire. Carrithers. Illinois, head
linesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Raw Shields Wins
Medal Play at
Omaha Field Club

Ray Shields won the medal play
with handicap at the Omaha Field
club Saturday, with net score OF
20 and Sam Reynolds was runner
up with a net score of II.
The first flight was from one to II
and the second from IS to "a.
Ray Hart captured first honors in
the second flight with a score of IS,
which with l6-handicap, gave him a
60. A. w. Rasmussen was runner
up with a 81, which with All l8-handi-
cap, gave him 73.
Shields shot an 81, which with
yoke of II, gave him a net TO- Rey-
nolds score was IS with a handt
cap of three.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Aggies-7.
CreightOn-14.

Summary-Touchdown Condor, Long,
Sebrng Goals after touchdown Condor.
Lane Sebring. Substitutions: Kane for
Desmond, Bryan for Stark, Clements for
Sears, Cutlery for Nemzek. A Logan for
Berry, Hudson for Lane, Nemzek for
Cutlery Berry for Logan, Condor for Hud-
son, j. johnson for Nemzek. Yechout for
Condor, Franz for Clements, Clements for
Franz. Franz for Nichols Nichols for
Schmidt Paynter for Bendlage, Driscoll
for Emery, Mahoney for Paynter. Cowel
for Burton, Goerke for Clements, Speicher
for Lane Officials: Henry Schultz.
Michigan. referee; umpire, Johnson. Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
RloOmfield High Wins.

Bloomfield, Neb. Oct 16.-(Special)-
The Bloomfield High school foot ball team
defeated the fast Pierce High school here
by score of 81 to Is. The game was
close and interesting throughout. Pierce
made its points on two touchdowns,
goal and a field goal. Bloomfield scored
three touchdowns and booted the goal
in each instance. Pierce made most of
its gains ny line smashes, while the 10.
7, --ses. .dppold, Wilson and Ferguson
starred for Bloomfield, while Spahr was
the mainstay of the Pierce team. 1t Is
TIE first time Pierce has been defeated
this season,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17

ing in preparation for the games
among the eight clubs which are to
form the city league. The first
league games of the winter will
start the first week in November.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Notre Dame STILES
Purdue Crew. 33 to @

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. l6,-Notre
Dame scored an easy victory over
Purdue here, 80 to 0. Big gains
were scored through the Purdue line
and two Purdue fumbles were con-
yerted into touchdowns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Cincinnati Defeated by
Pittsburgh Cridsters

Pittsburgh, Oct. l6.-The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh defeated Gin
cinnati university on the gridiron
Saturday, 81 to IA. Numerous
penalties and fumbles by the Pitt
team held down the score.
Earrings are now being worn to
match the girdle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Washington Uni Gets
Revenge on Montana

Seattle, Wash, Oct. I6.-Uriver-
sity of Washington's foot ball team,
squaring itself for defeat last year,
trimmed the University of Montana
% to 7, on a rain-soaked field here.
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
WESLEYAN,

Substitutes: Denver Harsh for Nc
Cauley. Keaton for Williams; Nebraska.
rurman for Hare, Domey for McCandless,
anderson for Rogge, Rogge for HarrelL
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
Coucil Bluffs Reserves Lose.

PlattSmouth, NeD, Oct. lo,-topecldl
Telegram. lin it's opening game Of the
season here the Plattsmouth High school
foot ball team defeated the Coucil Bluffs
Reserves, 13 to 0. The first touchdown
came in the second quarter and the last
in the closing minutes of play. The vis-
itors outweighed the local boys. but were
overwhelmed by fast end runs. Platts-
mouth had previously lost games at Peru
and Falls CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
North Loup Reats All-Stars.

North Loup. Oct. 16.-tspeciall-coachl
Schlichtemyer's High school foot oaii
uroteges defeated the All-Stars. town
team by the score Of IA to 0. in close
and hard fought game. The 5All-stars
were made up largely Of former High
school foot ball men and outweighed the
High school team. The High school team,
hnweyer. was superior in team work and
speed. The None Such" another town
team, made up of other former High
school players challenged the winning
team to a game next Friday. when the
High school team has another open GATE
Babcock. oliver and Scott played wonder
full foot ball for the High school,
Fairbury Beats Crete.
Fairbury, Neb.. Oct. 16.-(special.)-
Fairbury High school foot ball team smut
out Crete High school, 33 to 0. at Fair
bury. Garrett from Beatrice. referea
Moon Of Fairbury, umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17

Black net fans spangled thickly
with silver paillettes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17
HghSh99yd o.
F60f:BaH/

Chappell Neb.. Oct. 1G.-(Special Tel
egram J--Chappell won from Julesburg.
10 to 0, in Its second victory of the sea-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-17

Osceola. Neb., Oct. 15.-(Special Tele
gram.)-Osceola High school foot bal
team played here with Ulysses Higl
school, defeating the latter, 96 to 13.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25

fell ON the sorroWful figure Of the
young mother with the child In her
arms and stopped. She stood looking
up at the window bathed In the flood
of light. 1t reminded the Shepherd
Of that glow which the wise men saw
in the manger at Bethlehem.
pauline Baker!" be exclaimed.
"Haye you come back or am I dream
ing? It's you-thanks to the Blessed
Virgin! It's you! Come around to
the door. My mother will let you
tn
1t was a warm welcome that the
girl received IN the little home Of the
Widow Moran. Many words Of com.
fort and good cheer we're spoken In
the next hour or so, after which the
good woman made tea and toast and
broiled chop and served them In
the Shepherds room. .
God love ye, child! So he was
married man-bad cess to him an
the likes O. him!" she said as she
came in with the tray. "Mother O.
Jesusl What wicked world it is"
The prudent dog Christmas. being
afraid Of babies, hid u. r the Shep-
herds bed, and Hiram Blenkinsop
lay down for the rest Of the night on
the lounge in the cottage kitchen.
All hour after daylight, when the
judge was walking IN his garden, he
wondered why the widow and the
Shepherd were sleeping so late. -
(TO Re Contnuedl.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-25
ILLUSTRATIONS By levin MYERS. II
COPTRlGHI ~ 90
iP,fiNG RaCHEllES


A few days later Hiram Blenklnsop
arrived in Bingrllle. Mr.. Singleton
met him on the street and saw to
his deep regret that Hiram had been
drinking.
'Ive made up my mind that re-
ligion is good for some folks, but it
won't do for me-" said the latter.
"Why not7" the minister asked.
II can't afford It."
'Have you found religion lux.
ury?" Mr.. Singleton asked.
"It's grand while it lasts, but its
like p'ison gettin' over It," said
Hiram. II feel kind O. ruined"
"You look it, said the minister,
with a glance at Hiram's- silk hat
and soiled clothing: "a long spell
Of sobriety is hard on a man If he
quits it sudden. You've. had your day
of trial, my. friend: y;We,: oil have
to be tried soon Of late. Peo-
pie begin to say, at last he's come
around all right. Hes good fellow
And the Lord says: Perhaps he's
worthy Of better things. III try him
and see.' sgs;, (.
'"That's His. way ofspushlng people
along, Hiram:t He doesn't want them
to stand stilE You've had your trial
and failed, but you-.mustn't give up,
When your fun turns into sorrow, as
it will, come back to me and we'll
try again."
Hiram sat doing in a corner Of the
bar-room Of the Eagle hotel that day.
He had been ashamed Togo to his
comfortable room over the garage.
He did not feel;sse1titIed TO the hos.
pitality Of Mr. Singleton. {: Somehow
he couldn't bear't the thought of going
there. His new clothes and silk hat
were in a state which excited the