davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13

nasty blow on the ribs, but HIM
self scored we'll toward the close OF
the round.
Both men spared cautiously at
the beginning of the second round.
Carpenter landed a left hook to the
jaw and easily cvaded an attempt
at a counter. The Australian had the
better of the infighting which en-
sued and twice sent home hard lefts
which surprised Carpenter, who
continually failed to find openings
for his right.
Up to third round the bout ap-
peared to be favoring the Australian.
In the third Carpenter landed light
left to the chin, but at close quarters
Cook fought hard. Carpenters best
work seemed to be at long range.
Near the end of the round the
Frenchman scored we'll with let's
and rights to the head and body
and it was easily his round.
The Australian caught Carpen-
tier with a blow to jaw after the
bell had sounded and was cautioned
by the referee.
Early in the fourth round the
fighting was mostly at close quar-
tcrs. Carpenter twice landed lefts
to the head and Cook scored to the
chin. The Australian rushed Carpen-
tier. but only to be met with a
straight left to the jaw and two
rights to the same place, which end
cd the bout.
Betting prior to the fight favored
Carpenter, five to two.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Omaha Wrestlers
May Meet Huskers

The Omaha Y. M. c. A. wrestling
team may be matched with the Uni
versity of Nebraska mat performers.
Negotiations for a dual meet are
now in progress between N. J.
Weston, physical director of the
"Y," and university officials.
If the meet is arranged, it will have
to be staged at Lincoln under
auspices of the university, as the
new boxing and wrestling law pre-
Vssts the staging of amateur
wrestling matches where admission
is charged
In order to defray expenses Of the
Huskers to Omaha, and buy medals
for winners, a small admission would
have to be charged The university
is exempt from this ruling.
Meets have been staged between
the university and local association
for the last four years.
The meet will be staged in
February. if arranged.
Negotiations also are III progress
for a dual meet with Council Bluffs
at Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Escaped Inmate of Asylum
Captured at Bloomfield

Bloomfield, Neb., Jan. 12.-(Spc-
cial. Gustav Bahr who made a
break for liberty from the insane
asylum at Norfolk last Sunday was
rc-captured and taken back to the
asylum. The warden and his deputy
called at the Bahr home, northwest
Of Bloomfield, but Mrs. Bahr denied
having seen her husband, The Off
GERS proceeded to make a search Of
the place and after. some little time
found him in one of the small out
buildings. He must have Just
reached the place for he insisted he
had not seen his wife, Bahr is a
squawman and was sent to the asy-
lum, following his acquittal Of the
charge Of numbering Percy Steifel,
whom he shot to death on the
streets of Pierce, claiming that the
young man had had improper rela-
tons with his daughter. Stcifel was
a married man.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Dempsey Will Not
Meet Jack Johnson

Lon Angeles. Cal, Jan. l2.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
will not meet Jack Johnson, former
negro champion, in a match at Mex
leo City or anywhere else, Jack
Kcarns, Dempsey's manager, said
here today when informed OF re-
ports from Nogales, Ariz., that Mex
ican promoters were trying to ar
range bout between the two
pugilists, TO be staged in Mexico City.
kearns said Mexican promoters
had approached him in Oakland,
Cal, recently with offers for such a
match, but that he did not consider
them anything but trivial. He de-
clarcd that Dempscy's next bout
was matter of the future, no ar
rangemcnts having been made with
any promoter for a match for the
champion.
Dempsey is playing an engagement
at local theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
7UudnaYh.
ReSulBAWM

First race. five and one-half furlongs:
Helen Lucas, 1os tOrgan), $500. 1850.
$40, won; Doliie Hart, los (Noblel,
s6.So, $3.50, second; Petlar, lis tCarterD,
$3.50, third. Time. lis a-6. Our Hazel.
Moorewood. Rockbridge. Lazy Ben, Stilpo
and Squirrel Hawkins ran.
Second, miIs and 70 yards: Cafeteria.
los ts1obls). 34.oe. $500, $3.50. won; Susa-
", io3 Cwilsonl. $4so, $40. second;
FsEarcn. los tJacohsl. 1850, third. Time.
1857 is. Camilla Muller. Dalwood and
Third. five furlougs: Col. Murphy. H.
Organ, 1880. $3.50. $500. won; Tillit-
son, liz (Huntamerl. $3.50. $s.4o. second;
Ermitana. 11o (Parke). t340. third. Time
1:io. Master Franklin. Hattie Will Do
and Emma Weller ran.
Fourth. five and one-haH furlongs:
ChoiYmaster, lee (Parke), t7.3o. $3.50
saSe wen: Runecraft. lo4 (wilson). $500
$s.lo second: George Muehl4hach. 107
tNehlA), $3.50. third. Time. 1:fS 2-s
Gadlin. Quinam and Kitty Chatham ran
FIN, milo and one-sixtsenth: Jake
Schas, 1e4 tJaeobs). 3ie.1e. .&4.:o. &..4e
won: VIVA F'ewer. leo (Huntamer), $40
$40, secon. Midia. ~ (Studerl. $3.50
Bob Baker and Omond ran.
Sixth. six furlcngs: Little Romper. III
tHsntamer), s1sso. sl2o. $3.50. won
Narsmoke. l2a tFatorel. $3.50. Se.So. sec
cnd: Don Dodge. l8s tBowerl, $2.4o. third
Time 1ses. Rafferty, and McCroan ran
Seventh, five and one-half furlongs:
kestfull los tHuntamer). $3.50. st.4e
$50. won: Infieid. 1e7 twieonb, $3.50
ss.so, second: Mex, lis dMetcalfD. 1870
shird. Time, 1:is. Diensro, Miss kruter
-aisy y and Canvsshack ran
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Devine to
Coach at Iowa

Iowa City. Ia, Jan l2.-(Special
Telegram. Aubrey Devine, all
American quarterback and captain
OF the University Of Iowa football
team last fall, has accepted con-
tract as freshman football coach at
Iowa next fall. and as assistant var
sity basket ball and track coach.
His contract dates from July !. un-
der an agreement which will make
it possible for him to continue his
studies in the university college of
law.
At the same time Albert P. Jen-
kins has been re-ernployed as as
sistant coach the year round. and w.
S. Kelly, freshman coach last fall.
has new contract as assistant
coach.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Former Beatrice Mayor
Sues for Oil Lease Money

Beatrice, Ncb., Jan. l2-(speeial J
The cause Of Ray Heffelhnger-
former mayor OF Beatrice, against
Isaac Stine, Louis Stine, A. Stirc and
Samuel Goldstein, suit TO recover
$3.50, which the plaintiff claims he
paid defendants for oil leases in But
Ter county through misrepresenta-
tons and fraud. was dismissed at
Lincoln and relied in the district
court here
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Guy kiddoo Will Address
Columbus Commerce Body

Columbus, Ncb., Jan. l2-(Spe-
cial.)--Guy Kiddoo, vice president
of the Omaha Trust company, will
be the speaker at the first Of the
winter series OF meetings of the
Columbus Chamber OF Commerce at
Odd Fellows hall Thursday night.
January 10. He has announced his
topic as THE Business Outlook for
1922" An hour of general discus
sion OF current topics will follow
the address, and the "Chef Octctte"
will serve refreshments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Nebraskan Delegate
to Farm Aid Meeting

Washington, Jan. 12.--An addi-
tional list of delegates to the ma
tional agricultural conference. includ-
ing S. names and increasing the
total number of those who have ac-
ceptcd invitations to sit in the cor-
ference to l45, was announced today
by Secretary Wallace.
The list issued today included the
names of Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the American Federation of
Labor; Edwin T. Meredith, former
secretary of agriculture; Bernard NJ.
Baruch, former chairman of the war
industries board; Asbury +. Lever,
member of the federal farm loan
board, and H. S. Fircstone, tire
manufacturer OF Akron, o., and O
G. Smith, Kearney. Ncb., president
OF Farmers National congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Nebraska Millers to Hold
Meeting Here January 18

Annual meeting Of the Nebraska
Millers' association will open Janu-
ary l8, at 10, at Hotel Fontenelle.
Principal speakers on the program
are Thorne Browne Of the Nebraska
State Railway commission, Secretary
Topping Of the Southwestern Milers
league, Kansas City, and Prof. w. w.
Burr, agronomist Of the agriculture
department. OF the University of Ne
braska.
Noon luncheon for the delegates
and visitors will be furnished by
Beris Bros. Bag company.
Methods Of speeding up revival Of
business and cooperation will be
discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
No Crews Will Lose Jobs
Despite Train Reduction

McCook. Neb., Jan. l2.-(Special) J
The Order of Railway Conductors
has voted not to reduce the number
OF train crews OIL account of the
reduction in train service to be
made on the Burlington. effective
January Is, when trains No. ] and
No. 10 will be taken off. The move,
while reducing pay checks. will keep
quite number at work that other
wise would be of service.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Frank A. Harrison !
toRepresenlU.S.
at Fair in Brazil
Lincoln Man Chosen One oi
Commissioners to Esposi'
) lion IA, Rio
Jalleiro.
BY Z. clsnYpE,.Rl1.. ,.l1.. =. ..

Wsshisstoa tsnssresdesi oma,s a'f,
Washington. Ian. l2-(Spseial
Teiegram.l l-Frank A. Harrison OF
Lincoln is TO te 1he oi the three
commissioners ifpl Tic United
States 10 the hfa liam exposition
which opens ~ Rio ! Janeito Oh sep
lemher !, this year, l4trofding g in-
formation given oul AZ the Nmte
House yesterday
I, Is understood Nat Col ~ Z
Collier of California; Who made
pronounced success Il the Santiss"
exposition. will lie nIme5 a. com
missioner general tn the iftazilian
expedition and that . woman. prob
ably Mrs. Corinne Rposeyelt Rob.
inson. sister oi the late tolonel
Roosevelt. will be q iher OF the
commissioners.
Mr.. Harrison is cslNeially well
equipped for this impori\n position.
having had large eSpe enee Win
South and Central AmerNan affairs,
He has lertured widely these
countries and is looked up as an
authority on their eommerd pos
sibiltieS.
Mr. Harrison. Il is undersioS viii
have charge OF tho promoticd Aand
publicity work in connection WI
arousing tho business and eomiifrt'
ciai interests OF the United States ~
making comprehensive exhibits OF
the nations products. He will prob
ably accompany a representative OF
the Brazilian embassy on lecture
tour OF the country before going 10
Brazil. Congress has appropriated
81 100000 for the exposition.
Mr.. Harrison has established OF
fees at l5lo II street. this city. for
the present and will not return TO
Nebraska until some time later. Dur
ing his absence from the national
capital Mrs. Harrison will remain in
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Iowa State Runners
Will Not Compete
in Penn Relays

Ames, Ia, Jan. l2.-Charlcs w.
Mayer, director of athletics at Iowa
State college here today denied re-
ports from Philadelphia that the Ames
two-mile relay team would partici-
pate in the Penn relays at Phila-
dclphia April % and 90. Mr.. Mayser
said that the Ames team would be
at the Drake relays on those. dates.
The Ames two-mile team, how
ever, will represent the west VS..
Penn State in special event to be
run at Madison Square Garden in
New York, February |, as feature
of the Milrose Athletic club games.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13

The weights were announced as
Cook, ls9 pounds and Carpenter,
10 pounds.
In the opening round Carpenter
was the first to lead, scoring with
both left and right without a re-
turn, Cook tried for right swing
but missed. Considerable infighting
followed in which neither man had
any marked advantage. Cook took
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Citizens Of Knox County
Seek Relief From Taxes

Bloomfield, Neb., Jan l2.-(spe-
cial. .)-Committces from the various
towns in the county will go to Cen
ter to meet with the county board in
an cndeavor to cut down county ex-
penscs and case up on the tax bur
den. Sharp reduction in road work.
the reduction of county officers
salaries and the elimination Of sew
eral deputies are among the points
to be urged. Lead i'll this matter
was taken by the Bloomfield COM
munity at the recent telephone mass
meeting held here, when a commit
tee was appointed to work locally
and also to secure the cooperation
of similar committees over the
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Iowa to Send Team
to Pennsy Relay

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.-Iowa State
college, whose two-mile team last
year broke the worlds record, has
accepted the invitation Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania to the relay
games April 28 and %.
Efforts are being made to arrange
a special one-mile relay race for the
Army and Navy teams for the serv-
ice championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Omaha Man Reelected Head
Of State Master Builders

I Grant Parsons, Omaha, was re-
elected president of the Master Build
ers' association OF Nebraska at the
closing session of its convention in
the Hotel Fontenellc Wednesday aft
ernoon. Other officers elected are:
Henry Ohlsen, David City, vice
president; w. ]. Assenmachcr, Lin
coin, secretary; Ernest Rokhar, Lin
coln, treasurer; Grant Parsons,
Omaha; Ernest Rokhar. Lincoln;
Henry Ohlsen, David City; A. J..
Picrson, Omaha, and George NJ.
Robertson, Lincoln, directors.
The annual banquet was held in
the hotel palm room Wednesday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
frankie Fr;sch VIII
Spend Training Time
in Stealing Bases

New York, Jan. 12.-Frankie
Frisch, leading base pilferer of the
National league in 1921, will spend
4 lot Of time during the spring
training season learning to run
bases.
John MeGraw, Frankie's boss, is
responsible for this statement.
'Frisch is all right" mumbled
John, "but he slides only one way.
Think Of the bases he'll swipc
when I teach him to slide. feet first,
head first and sidewise."s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Strikers to Sue
Clothiers for
All Lost Wages
Unions Plan Action Agsins,
Employers Following Cour.
Ruling Prohibiting Com.
bine for Piece Work.

New fotk, Jan, ls,~shlls tof
sums totalling between three and
four million dollars. representing
wages losi BY the $4,000 garment
workers who have been on strike Tor
Two months, will he filed against
New York garment manufacturers
as result OF Supreme Court JUS
tiee Wagner's action Yesterday IN en-
joining the manufacturers from
combining together 10 enforce ~
hour week and a piece work system,
BENJAMIN schlessinger. president
ot the international Ladies Garment
Workers union. on whose appliea-
ton the injunction was granted, an
nounced steps were being taken 10
prepare the action.
Justice Wagner's action, represent.
ing the first time in the history oil
labor disputes that great labor
organization has invoked legal ae-
ton 10 restrain employers IRON break
ing a contract, is considered one
OF the most important and far.reaeh-
ing decisions ever handed down in
the interests OF labor in the United
States.
Plan to Appeal Case.
Max stcuer. attorney for the
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manuiaetur-
ers' Protective association, declared
he was preparing an appeal from
Justice Wagner's ruling to be filed
with the appellate division OF the
state supreme court
In effect. Justice Wagner held that
the garment manufacturers had IL
legally combined to compel all
members OF their organization TO en-
force the 49-hour week and the piece
work system in all New York shops,
a direct violation Of an agreement
between the employers and workers
providing for 44-hour week and
the weck-work system. This agree
ment does not expire until June ]
of this year.
Justice Wagner granted pcrma-
nent and mandatory injunction which
attorneys for the strikers declare will
compel the manufacturers TO REIN
state their old employees under the
conditions of t . existing agreement.
Attorneys Disagree.
muel Untermeyer disagreed
with Morris Hillquit, who is asso-
ciated with him as strikers counsel,
as to the value Of the use OF the in.
junction by labor in its fights against
"As a lifelong champion of labor"
Mr.. Untermeyer said, Il believe in
the wisdom, judgment and efficacy OF
the Injunction in labor disputes.
While agreeing that the decision
is an important mo.al victory TOR
labor as a whole and stat
ing that it "was an act OF Just re-
tribution and poetic justice to hurl
one of such missiles against its in
ventors," Mr.. Hillquit contends
union labor can never adopt this
means as continuously effective pro-
cedure against the employers.
Can Find Way Out.
"Injunctions against employers
never can be as drastic as those is
sued against labor" he said.
He contends that the employers
smaller in numbers than
those of the workers, can easily find
ways of circumventing the prohibi-
ton.
"Onc of the principal merits of
the precedent established in this de-
he said, is that it will tend
to make injunctions less popular with
/ hope it will lead to
the eventual complete abolition CT
judicial interference in labor dis
putes by means of injunctions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
League to Uphold Dry Laws
Formed at Central Civ

Central City, Neb., Jan. 12.-(Spc-
cial.)-Twenty citizens met at the
courthouse to organize a Law and
Order league, with a view to seeing
that the 18th amendment to the
United States constitution is re-
spected in and AROUND Central City.
Temporary organization was ef-
fected with the election of S. d.
Ayres, president, and A. Fitch, secrc-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
The Story Of Ninette
u, Htn, ~, AhRts.
onNFfEht Isai. n The NhsslsE New

~ ntnt ~, Nikts,
Copyright, 1871, ~ the whsslsF AsWl
paper syndleate.l
H. tteniisusi from Yesterday
SYNOPSIS.
NINf1TI, whose birth rests the
life OF hes mother. IL adopted ~
iaaes Journalist living 81 the ssms
cheap tsdsins houss In lsaasn. Whss
>iaets~ IL ~. Wheeler. ~hs 10 ~. 10
.ts,sksa hs pneumoa,a and the doe
Tor says be must die. Their fusAs
raa short, sud the stsi. bopins 10
earn some mcasss writes an article
under Nhselsr's name and serds ID
ia the newspaper 10 which her fess
ter father has been eoststsutinx, In
answer Ia a eot~ To Wheeler. >instte
ka-. In the a~w spap~r office ahsvs
rtIfR >OtUtND, Publisher Of
the newspaper, terms her literary at
tempt ,'rubhish," tiisious, Ninsste
leaves the offis-, That sseing. pausr
lag bfosc WEALTHY home. tho siri
ss -sb~~ss ob~ VI Two men i-asinx The
hea~~ sas that he hs. left bis tsteh-
hey la The dear. Netting on an lpss-
pilssbi~ impulse. >ie~tt~ snt~rs thr
house, A costly watch lies an . la
bi~. In her desperation she decides d.
take tho watch and sell u 10 aid
Wheeler. Hut, ss abe IL about to
i-s,- the he@~, which is r~t~r No
lizards. the publisher returns. learn
Ing Of her plight. and threatening
her with arrest otherwise. he p~r-
-uadrs >iueit~ to let him accompany
her home with some things for
Wheeler, Now go on with the stor,,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Mill Company Reports
$4,000 Loss in Past Year

Beatrice, Neb., Jan u. Especial !
According to report submitted
by President c. B. Dempster OF the
Dempster Mill Manufacturing cous-,
pany at the annual meeting of the
directors, the plant and branch
houses of the company lost approN-
imately $4,000 the past year on ac-
count Of the business slump. The
following directors were elected. Z.
B. Dcmpstcr, H. l. Dempstcr, Clyde
Dempster, r. H. Barger, Newton
Downs, A. w. King and Fred Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
"Budge'' Lamson to
Meet Bluffs Boxer

Columbus, Jan. l2.-(Special. y
Ben Teller, manager of "Budge"
Lamson, has signed articles with
Tommy Ryan of Des Moines, for =
match with Paulson at Council
Bluffs, January .26.
Young Lamson, despite numerous
set-backs, has undoubtedly proven
his mettle. His manager is chal-
longing Navy" Rostan. "Gunner"
Quinn and kid" Schlaifer.
The coming bout at Council Bluffs
is to be under the auspices of the
American Legion in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Sells Berger
to Seattle Club

Joplin, Mo, Jan. 12-The sale Of
L. (Lefty) Berger, pitcher, to the
Seattle club OF the Pacific coast
league, was announced today by
Tom Hayden, president OF the
Joplin club of the Western league
Under the terms of the deal, Hayden
said Joplin will receice $1,000 in cash
and q catcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Fire Damages House.

Columbus, Nsb,. Jan. l2.-tSpe-
eial. l.)-Fire partly destroyed the resi-
dence OF Joe Chicoloha. The build
ing was tenated by Elias Friedman
and family, who will lose consider
able through damage TO furniture
which was not insured
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Carpenter Retains His Title
BY Knocking Out Australian
Heavyweight in Fourth Round

London, JAM 12-Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion boxer of Europe retained his title here tonight by
knocking out George Cook the Australian heavyweight in
the fourth round
straight left to the chin and right to the jaw oored
Cook for the count He knee when the referee
Jack Smith, finished the count of 10, but too late
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13


II OUR Omaha basket ball team'
n viii get into action tonish, II
scheduled contests. OF thi'
number. two games viii be PLAYED il
this city and one ont in the state,
OF the local games the South Da.
hota Creighton contest looms up Al
the feature affair, although the animal
South and Central High clash bid,
lair TO be close and hard,foughl
contest from start 10 finish.
Coach James Patton OF South has
been drilling his protcges overtime
this week in preparation for tonight's
game. The Packers lost TO the Coun-
cll Bluffs quintet last week. 10 to ~,
but injuries TO several players handi-
capped the South Siders.
With ]. Graham, Alderman. Clark.
Bernard and limieht working good
style. Coach Paiton's team should
give good account OF itself against
tho Purple aud White basketcers.
Central won last week over the
Sutton cagers. 20 TO Is in hard
fought game. During this contest
Coach Hill OF Central discovered sew
cral weak places on his team, and this
week has strengthened his squad to
such an extent tha, he expects to win
over the Packers.
Reynolds, keyt, Beerklc. lawson
and konceky have been playing their
positions well this season and will
probably play against South.
Coach Franks University OF Nc
braska hoopstcrs tackle the strong
University of Missouri quintet to-
night at Lincoln in one OF the import
ant Missouri valley contests. The
Tigers arc the champs of the valley
and have another strong team this
season.
Nebraska has won one valley con-
test this season by defeating the Iowa
State college Cyclones at Ames.
The Missouri team is composed oil
several crackin' good players among
item being one Captain Bond, who is
one OF the best hardwood floor per-
formers in the valley.
Commerce plays Geneva at Geneva
in game which should result in a
victory for the bookkeepcrs.
The Nebraska Wcsleyans and
kearney normal play at kcarncy in
the only Nebraska conference bas-
kct ball game scheduled for tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Johnny Buff Will Leave
for England in. Near Future

New York. Jan. 12.-Johnny Buff.
worlds bantamweight boxing cham
pion and holder Of the American fly
weight title. announced today he
would sail for England, January Fl,
for pleasure tour, but would do no
boxing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Ten. Racing Officials
Charged Viii Gambling

New Orleans, Jan. Il. Informa-
ton charging 10 officials, Of the BUSH
ness Men's Racing association with
violations Of the ailti-gambling law
were. filed Wednesday.
Similar charges against five direc-
tors of the association, already have
been sfiled. ',I', 'iiti51Hss,s;s.s.. ii11 1Hss,.;s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Ioe Stecher Matched
With Armies Laitman

Joe Stecher, former champion, has
been matchtd to meet Joe Armies
Laitman, in a finish contest at Dcs
Moines, January 80, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Tony Stecher, manager Of Joe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Woman Dies Of Burns.

Lincoln, Jan. l2.-(Special.) y
Miss Mary L. McKim, IS, died to-
day from injuries suffered when her
clothing caught fire from a gaso-
line stove. The accident occurred
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
"Redcap" Defeats Move.

St. Louis, Jan. l2.-"Redcap'
Wilson, lightweight of New York,
was given the referees decision over
Johnny Noye, of St. Paul, in IL
round bout here last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-13
Rurchard Team Win.

Pawnee, Neb. Jan. 1.-THE Thomas
Little post OF the American Legion OF
this city lost to the Burchard quintet
here by the score Of Is to IA in hard
played game