davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26
Dgbens Sbft.
Ole Snfte,5

en bel fien6t Mon6 beri 8De11, opoc
boftigt geatten meuem Torsbag og
6re6ag ofbigte l1ge.
Mfbgoe bar fgot yeGrteEcn af
Drommen Norge, ben 130e ;Sebruar
1853 og bar altiaa beo fin 2eo GA
slar, 5 Maaneoer og 7 Gage go1nt:el
De fi6fte 80 Mor bar ban boet Deri
8pen, rneb l1n6tagelfe af nogle fan
Mar 1om ban bar ct. @lon6. s
Tere Mar bar ban SSanitor / Yarf
@egion College. @an bleb egteulct
til Miis Carolina Selbi9, 1nen oe
fi6fte mango slar bar 6e iffe lebet
1omtnen. Sc bar en 25 Mor CANT
mel Spn, fom fotnmen me6 fin M}or
Ieber beo @tiIlebobsfpiten. &r. Tuf=
te flptte6e BERTH igien itoite @pit fra
ct. G1o16, og set fi6ite bar ban
babt ct Terelle @lois 8Iocfen pac
2inco1n Mbe., bbor ban bar bo66
alene. @i6ite 6re6ogs 6ormio6oe
bleb no9le of bans @efienbte bor, at
BON lite fom run6t iom ie6banlig,
og oe foretog fig at 9ipre en- un6er>
iggelie. De fan6t bom li9gen6e ogb
/ iin 5eng. Mntagelig ba66e ban
faot ct Mnfalo af &ierteipg6om /
Mattens 2eb. &an bab6e benerfet
til 1to9Ie al fine @enner, at ban fife
felte fig frt1f bet 1enere.
@egrabelien foregif igaar 9lftes
&l. 7 fra @ornar6s &apeI, forrettet
al &oitor g. s. 81. O1bisofer. ST.
iettelien fon6t Steo paa Nft. 6aitb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26
SCANDINAVIAN INFLUENCE

The Elks Glee Club of Mime
apolis sang recently Grieg's 'Den
Store Hvide Flok' in the original
Very few if any of the members
are Scandinavians. David Nyvall.
Jr., has been the director during
the past season. The club this
year presented a more serious
and dignified program than ever
before, undoubtedly due to Mr..
Nyvall's influence.
It is significant that Americans
who are not of Scandinavian
stock will learn by heart one of
Our songs in the original. Pro-
bably incidents like this will open
the eyes andthe mind of our own
people to the value of keeping up
the language of their forefathers.
1t is also significant that mus,
clans of Scandinavian decent, as
for instance Prof. F. Melius Chri
stiansen and Prof. David Nyvall,
Jr., are raising the standard Of
chorus singing in this country.
It is. along the serious lines in
singing, literature, painting, AMI
church life that the Scandinavian
element can make it's targets and
most needed contribution to Amc
rican life. Fam. Magaz.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26
&jbrenes @elfe- os SmtbrprpSmftipn
ftaar Sorbolb til SteI og
Tprmengbe.

Observation-Disclosures bar np-
Zig u6git ct tibet @frif #, Bulletin 9er
1068> Der bl. a., i1t6ebol6er en- Sor-
flaring ont Memefigr. Ser figes,
at &igr Der melter go6t, trenger
noeget at fpiie, og Der gaar 6erfor
meget til Sor, met faa faar man
BET ieien / megen og go6 Melf.
Ser er Bit foretat en l1tberfb-
ge1ie paa 96 forffiel1ige @teoer /
2an6et, bbor man foretar Preber /
Sp6retning al @i6r. Disie @ier ct
iom Gegel neget be6re eno 6e pau
6armene, 6a 6e er af go6 Ne6itan1-
ming og blir go6t fo6ret % 9o6t pas-. =,
iet. @ber So De Goreneoe @tater
pro6ucerer gienne1ninitlig pr. Ahse-
omtrent 1000 Bunb Mef og 160
Pnn6 St1grfe5t.
&ierene fra bisie 81 tasff1elligel
Steoer pro6ucerer ~entfre11t SO @rqf
cent mere, i6et BEN gie1uattnfnitAae
8too1ttion er e>o77 @,41o pM og
248 @ut6 @nterfe6t. =
Sfelge Opgaber ober forfieQ6a.
&iers aarltge Bro6uftiott, bibite set
Jig, at af &ier Der +. @fs. bab6e en-
aarlie gjenneminitlig @roouftio,t 81.
$3.50 Bu11o, fit man Ell Snatasst Al.
1925, l16gifter til Gor frareenet,l i
mems 6e Ser pro6urerte 1880 @Y
brogte en- aarltg SsSt16teet af $218 ~
Sc ft6itneb1te @ier pro6ucerte p,n.
trent 4 @ange iaa neget fom oeH6rit
nebnte, men 6eres giennemNitlige
Sn6t9gt bar neiten Z @ange faa
itor. 9e Der bnifer ct @re,nplar al
6enne 8of, fan erbol6e bette be6 at
hIifriSe Il. 6. department Of Mgri-
culture, Wafbington, .. g., % fpsr.
ge ON vOepdrtmer1t 8ulletin 1869,
&elation of Hro6uction to Ssnconte
from Dnisp Cons; BIZ s. 6. MeDo7
tpeI."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26

@an efter1a6er fig Snftrn og otte
8grn, oen el6ite 16 og BEN Dngfte 2
Mor. S9rgegu6stieneite bIeb bolot
/ @etbel &irfe, ipo Weinneapolis,
bportil 6omilien bor tiIbert, ii6ite
Gors6og, og 8egrabelien foregif
pao 2ittle geortpoD @irfegaar6, off,
opoes tibligere Areitefa1o, ner Ser
tile, ii6ite Tre6ag.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26

gn np Boitoberensfomit n1el1em
Norge, Sberige og Dann1arf paa oen
enc Sioe og Ginla116 paa oen an6er1,
.bleb un6erte9t1et af oe reipeftibe
2an6es Eoitnpnoigbe6er BEN 22be
og 23oe @ai, 1922. Sen npe 0ber>
ensfomlt traaote ifraft SEN Lite Su,
nj og Ipoer paa nbeften1t Eio. Sen
faitietter @eeler for 5orienoelie al
al flags Hoit rnellem 6ef ire 2anoe
% fme opbeoes pqq ct Mars gqrfel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26
pen9e hQadns

pna M'inneiota, seoro % Spo 9afo-
ta 5arme. @ooe Betfnpelfer % bill
Zig @e,1te. 2ansttageren fn,1 ofbe3a-
le aforog efter Dnffe. 5ergns
Sails Nationd 8anf, S, g, ainano,
Nreiioent. .:@....>. 3z'. 81 : -. ....:. ..5.*.2
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26
Stambs @fpeens 9beleseelie.

Neo en- 2an6brugsfonferance 1on'
blep ballot @aibington, 9. 6. for
noqle Weaane6er 1ioen, frenrfom @if'
for6 @incbot fra EeniDlpania MED
en op1igtspeffenoe l1otale1ie ongao'
en0e Mmerifos nuberen6e @fogs'
forboIoe. San poopiite bporoon Gar
6ets @foge paa nogen Martienoer
bar Bit ioo 1nisbanolet, at e11 Tre>
6ie6el of Mmerifas @tater for Gioe11
life fon fplbe lit 8ebop for &pmmer
in6enfor @tatens @renier, og ben
ne W}isbon6ling al @fogene fore'
qoar for Ei6en berre END nogeniin,
be 8l. q. iag6e ban:
vSpor6an CT syorbol6ene MT De
sScrene6e @toter me6 &enipn til
@fogene? SO, hi bar allereoe op-
brugt 5S al 6e @fo9e 1om oprtnoeltq
farotes / 9lmerifa, og BEN Sjetteoel
1om enonu finoes tilboge> b1ir nG@
buqqet poo en- iaaoan Maaoe, at bet
bill fun ia 25 Mar til at faa al Stog
u6rt,66et, bbis 1non fortfatter iomt-
ME Een1po lom bi6til. Set bar @t
fe6es os at forbanole til D6emarfer
bbo6 ti6Iigere par @foglono, ct
MreaI iterre emo ale @nropas @fo=
qer tillomemn, meo 11n6tagelle al
9fnslono> @orge o9 @periges, o9
bbert Mor gges oisfe 9oen1arfer meo
ct Omroo6e, lige iao itort font @toe
ten Connecticut, ia et16og mere.
Ni naa MI pro6ncere BET Tgntner
oi bebgber, eller bore fornoen. Spent
tiIbprer 1ao oe Sfogarealer font etto=
mt er tilbage? Sn1trent en 6ieroe-
6el al @foeerne er ertonu @tatens
$enoer. Disie Sfoge er iom ge-
gel goot boretat for n6bngning 1ad=
bel 1om for @fogbran6e, men otsie
5fooe fan tffe frertbrtttge mere en6
en sSen1te6el af bba6 hi bebgber al
Sgmn1er.
@n on6en sSieroebel af M,:,erifoS
nuperen6e 5fogbeftono tilhsrcr
2an6brngene, ser eies of HriDot:cr=
1oner. Dis1e er for &egc1 nofiaa
go6t boretot og iff: uoiat for $zoc<
leggel1e. Mlt alt f. beS Der paa
omerifonlfe 6ornne ITO @eillioner
Mcres Sfog.
Eilboge itaar iaa oen treble Nrnr
pc al @fogslanbet, oct font eitS At
@ogbrng og prtpote Der 6riper 3re-
Ia1tbonoel. Get er 6isle Sfoger
9beleggelien foregaar.
&bis hi sSren1ti6en bill regl1e
me6 at fqo Tremoterioler fer Can
BET, 1oo mao benne n6bngni1t0 al
@fogene itonies. Set er 6en feritc
@etingelle. 9oel9ggelie al 2an6ets
.@foger betpoer offe1t1ige ertrauo-
glitter for Solicit, oa ierifilt for 6or-
nerne / 6orm af pgeoe 6rogtiatier
S Gtoten Eeniplpania +. e., betales
bpert 9lor ober 25 Wfillioner Ool=
lars for Ere> font Staten mao fipbe
an6et Ste0s fra, bbilfet man ltge
go6t fnn6e prooucere Stoten. -
8eniplbonio, Netp Oorf, Sotpa, 81
linots, geebra1 1fa, ia mer END en Gre
oie6eI al oe 1tprre 5tater / Mmerifa,
er life iitan6 til at pro6ncere tilftrgf
feIig n1e6 TrG. Ser fin6es bog for
3t6en Is Stoter, iom bar Tpmmer
NOT til at efsportere til on6re Sta<
ter, men ont ca. 10 Mar bill M1ttallet
of ois1e @toter goa ne6 til 2 eller 3.
Dette CT Ct Spgrsmao1 for belle
Mattonen, og 2an6et man ta fat paa
Sugen for Mlpor, pg BET mart. 2an=
bets sSolf moa Il til 6e6 er g6elggger
Dor Sfog: v0enne benlpns1g1e 9be'
leggel1e ntoa 1toppes."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26
@pbt Tar1t 2anb. 40 @cres

VuUI UH11V @"1t"' 10 <e'e~
"cl1tober" 2an6,. Stasca Co., Mtn11
$500. 16O Mcres 6Drfet tter Mortb.
fiel6, Meinn., $3.50 pr. @cre. 160
Stores 6prfet ner Moorbeao, @inn.,
$115 pr. Mcre. Mgt. Canadian Ha-
cific St. St. 2a116 @anaoa. @frin
efter 2iite. St. &ollar16, sol Metro>
poIiton 8onf 8log., Minneapolis>
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26
Mrs. ecSpbanna 8affe

oeoe poo ct. 2ufes &oipitol beri 8p~
en- ii6ite 0ns6og, efter en- lenger2
Spgeltgbeo. Sum bar be6 iin Dp6
78 Mar, 5 Waane6er og % Dngc
Wammel: Sum TOM til 9lmerifa fra
goree, ian1men nreo fine Gorel6re.
,taar bum bar iefs Mar gan1n1e1. &erz
6eS Maft6 6b6e for flere Mar ti1bage.
De baboe ingen 8prn. S oe fenere
Mar bar Mf6s6e babt tit @jem bos
iin Sgiter, Mrs., 9l1fre6 Strono,
unoertpoo6. 5or en- Gio boo6e BUN
11er Sionr 6alls, og / 8a1lep GitD.
@jennem @irternaal bor Mf6p6e e'1
Gante of Wers. @elpig og Mrs. Dr.
@berping beriteos.
8egrabellet foregif / @ollep Gitp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-26
&aitpr s. 81. Smnbbetm

6p6e I tit &ient Minneopolis Man>
bag afptgte l1ge efter en lang og
baar6 Spg6om.
9lf6g6e bar go6t fjen6t af mango
af bette 8la6s 2eiere.
&on bar feot / gfor6re 9lnrool,
@alores, 6en 24oe Septen1ber 1878,
og gjennemgif @alores Mmtsifole,
uoban6re6e til 9lmerifa / 1898; blep
u6eromineret fra ct. Olaf College
/ 1900 og blep tbeologilf &nnoioat
fra 0en 6oreneoe &irfes Seminar /
1908. San blep timber Den Sore1le=
De &irfes 9lorsn1e6e Dnlutb, Min-
neioto, orbineret til Yrelt af bobe=
ren6e 6ormon6 Dr. &. s. Dabl poa
| &a16 fra 6aaberg og CLINT Menig=
be6er / EoH Co., Minn. @an bar
6isie Mentgbebers Hreit, til ban
@aaren 1910 flptte6e til @obofaloet
og betiente 8ertile, 2tttle @orlpap,
@unoo1 og @ernes Menigbe6er ino
til Baoren 1917.
@eb 6oretin9snpoet 1917 tlcp
ban bol9t til Jortnanb for Nor6re
Winne1ota 9iltrift of Den georif
2utberife &irfe 9lmerifo. S 6en
Ei0, ban bor Diitriftsforlnono, por
ian tillige @irferaaoefs @efreter.
@an 'fnt1ot fig BOG ne6t til at reiigs
7 mere fra Gormanosgierninget, So
ban af @enipn til ~Sanilien life fun-
6e pe6blipe n1eb set uaf1abeligc 9fei~
ielib. @an artog 6a &nl6 igicn io1n
@reit for 2itlte Nor>pap, @unoa1 pg
@ernes Meni9be6er og ti1traa6te
&al6et Soften 1919. Sans @irf=
fonbeb fom 8relt bette &alo bleo
oenne @ong fortparig. st 1len1t
&olsonbe eioroe set 'D6erlt banifelig
for ham at fortiette fom @re6tfa11t,
oe oa ban &diten 1920 bleo bolgt til
9feoatter for sanrfunoets @lao, 81,
\ tberaneren", antog ban 6enns 2Sti1=
ling. @ioen 1920 bar ban Meoleur
af San1fuuoets sfoleoirfHtpn,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Golf Facts
(CopyriEht. 1872,

s- NVpSriButs A0SE.I
g. i some person or other agent out
side OF the match knocks or moves a
players bail from where It lies so as to
improve the lie what is the penalty II
the player plays the ball from where
1t lies instead Of replacing It?
A. Loss Of thee hole in match play and
two strokes in medal play. II, however,
the ball was moved by the wind there is
no penalty.
O. To settle an argument will you
please state whether ]. H. Taylor the
British professional who is coming over
here this summer. has ever played in the
United States open championship?
A. Yes, he played in the 1900 cham
pionship at the Chicago Golf club and
was runner-up to Harry Vardon, the WIN
ner.
G. I notice that Eugene Sarazen is
credited with winning the southern open
championship in the tournament that he
won at New Orleans some time since. Is
this correct?
A. This tournament was an indepen-
dent affair. and WAS not the official open
tournament Of the Southern Golf assoc1a.
ti0n. The latter will he played in Nash
Vile. September 1880, at the Belle Meade
Country club.
@. Does the rule which forbids en-
trants in tournament from practcing
on any regular green of the course before
the start Of the tournament apply on
later day while the tournament is in pro-
gresso
A. No.
9. Where two players tie for first place
IN a medal qualifying round for which
. prize is offered, can they use their
medal scores in tn first round OF match
play ~ . basis for settling the tie?
A. Il Is somtimes done where both
players agree and the tournament COM
mittee gives its consent. However, the
rules of golf committee advises against
such . practice
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Barnes to Enter
British Tourney

New York. May l5.-Jim Barnes,
national open golf champion, has an
nounced that he will again seek the
British open title in the champion
ship to be held this year at Sand
witch, June p and %.
The Heltham professionals de-
cision to make the trip came on the
heels of cablcd advices from London
TO the effect that Jock Hutchison,
winner of last years event, has in
formed English authorities he would
be unable to defend his title.
Barnes plans to sail the last of
this month and participate in the
1,000-pound Glen Eagles tournament
prior to the open championship. 1t
will mark the American title hold
er's third attempt to win the Eng
iish event He finished fifth two
years ago when George Duncan won
and sixth last year after leading the
field up until the fourth and final
round.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
BuffalOes and Boosters
Star in the Greatest
BOnehead PLAY of '22

Des Moines, May 15.-Thc best
laid plans of mice and men will go
awry.
Omaha met Des Moines Sunday
in a regularly scheduled Western
league game and gave its opponent
four outs in the fourth inning More
than 80 players of the two teams,
four umpires, two squads of police,
numerous reporters and several
thousand spectators missed the slip
up and let the fourth man go to the
bat just as if he had been the first
man up.
The error was not noticed until the
official box score was checked, re-
vealing a total of % putouts for
Omaha-an impossible accomplish
ment under the rules of the game.
1t is hoped Judge Lands won't
hear OF this.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Barnyard Golfers to
Play for $50 Purse

Omaha followers of the ''by heck
game OF horseshoe flinging are more
or less dubious over challenge re-
Gently received from Blair and en-
virons, to the effect that Guy Cook,
champion horseshoe whirler of the
state, Charles Shoemaker. an ex-
champion, Roy Slader, also an ex-
champ, and several other picked
wielders of the iron hoof protectors
would play an Omaha aggregation
for money, marbles or crayon.
Though they are dubious, Clarence
v. Paul, Harry Butts, Paul Buerkle
and Frank Lyman are slated to take
on a four-man team Blair will send
next Sunday to Miller park, the
purse to be one of $50.
The Omaha team was chosen tol-
lowing the Sunday series of games
played yesterday in Miller park, in
which Paul emerged for the second
consecutive time in top place. Nor
lavcc was second, Howard, third;
McLelland, fourth; Butts, fifth; Bar.
nett sixth; Hoover and Tracy tied
for seventh, and McCarty eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
First SandlOt
Casualty Occurs

The first casualty of the season
among the sandlotters occurred at
Fort Omaha yesterday when Fred
Hysmith. North Omaha Booster CEN
terhelder, sustained compound
fracture Of the ankle. His team was
playing the Townsend Gunners.
Hysmith sustained the injury at
tempting "hook and slide" into Sec
ond base in the sixth inning.
He was removed to Fort Omaha
hospital for first aid and later was
taken to Swedish Mission.
Hysmith lives with his parents at
Thirty-third and Grand avenue. He
is ~.
In the same game, Howard Wahl,
Townsend catcher, received split
thumb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Illini Team Is
Lauded by Gill

Urbana, Ill, May ls,-coaeh HAT
~ Gill Of the University OF Illinois
track team says his iouF'mlle relay
auaFts, this wear il The greatest team
he ever coached, Considering the
championship relay teams that this
Illinois lraekman has put out iof the
University oi Illinois, this declaration
i valued by the four runners about
aS much ~ the worlds record with
which they wound up their univer-
sily careers by winning the Drake
four mile relay in lT;lS.
Both individual as we'll as team
records attest the ability OF this set
ot distance runners. Capt. Howard
Yates OF Buffalo. \. y; Bruce u.
Patterson, a loug.legged Texan from
Houston. Gordon MeGlnnis, Aurora.
ILL.,. and Russell Wharton OF Dayen-
port. la. make up team which ha,
been pillng up records Tor three years
IA team which has the distinction
OF never having been defeated
Last year this quartet eopped the
iour-mile relay championship at the
Penn relays. having already taken
first in this event IN the indoor sea-
son at the lllini relay carnival. AK
four OF the runners are record hold
ers. Capt. Yates stepped the hall
in the indoor conference this year in
l:s8 2-s. and Wharton clipped two
seconds from Mike Mason's two.milc
record in the same event when he
ran the 20 laps OIL the Northwestern
indoor track in o:4l 5-S. Gordon
McGinnis sc, a new record for other
distance experts to shoot at in the
Illini relays when he tore off a
5:i2 As l,S00-yard run. His bes,
distance is the mile and he took this
event in the indor conference in
AIS S-s. Previously he has done
d.1l IA,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Other Sunday Korn Belt leagt
games were:. Snyder 2, Beemer, /;
Howells, 2, West Point, 0.
American to Play
for Tennis Title

London, May l5.-Walter Kin
sella OF New York met George F.
Covey of England, worlds profess
sional court tennis champion. at the
Princes club here today for the title.
The championship will be decided in
the best of Is sets, four to be played
today, four on Wednesday, and the
remainder, if the match is yet un-
decided, on Saturday.
Many tennis fans consider Kin
sella's American service, which they
have had an opportunity to see in ex-
hibition matches during the. last few
seasons, will prove superior to that
used by Covey.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Two Tie for First
Place in Gun Shoot

Good scores we're turned in SUM
day in the 100 registered target shoot
held at the Omaha Gun traps.
"Bill McCaffrey, amatuer. and II.
R. Patterson. pro" chalked up the
best scores OF the afternoon when
each shattered 95 "clay birds" out of
a possible 100 chances.
Bruce, Thorpe and F. Midddaugh
tied for second in the shoot when
each broke SO out of a possible 100
chances. 0. Talcott and Joe Daw-
son scored 90 hits out Of 100 trials
for third place.
A large crowd of fans attended the
shoot, which was shot under good
weather conditions.
Scores for the 100 registered target
event follow: B. Thorpe. 90; Rsgan, 81;
C. L. Hill. 81; o. Talcott, 90; e. A. Moon.
81; George Brandeis, 70; Swormgen. ";
Middsurh %; W. McCaffrey. s5; J.
Gauer, 30; J. Dawson, %; +. R. Smith, 81:
Otto, 64; Mcnamara. IS: H. r. Patter-
son. s5; >Dermody, 81; Geruing, s.: l..
Ruf, SO; Lon Ruf. 81: Hunter. 50; johann
son, 50; N. Updike. 80. Both McNamsr"
and Patterson are professionals
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Battle of boy Wonders" in Cue
Sport Starts Tonight. Cochran
and Young Jake Schaefer Meet

Chicago. May is.=A battle OF
-hoy wonders" who once were the
closest OF friends but now arc scarce
ly on speaking terms. will begin TO.
morrow night when "foune Jake"
Sehaeler and Welker Cochran meet
in the first 500 point block oi their
three nigh, 500 point match ior the
worlds ls2 balkline billiard ehanl-
plonship,
The eonles, will be PLAYED in the
Orchestra Hall wheFe Sehaeier, the
ii,leholder, recently defeated Willie
Hoppe.
The peculiar chain OF circumstances
which brought SchaeleF and Goeh-
ran together A. youngsters and then
separated ,henf - enemies. lends
assurance that the siaid old phrase,
hard fought" would 10, be miSused
were !, applied in predictions con-
eerning the three nights play.
Cochran and Schaeler are the
Youngest nationally known stars ~
the game. Cochran is % and Sehae-
ier but few months older, Each
has played since ypungstef, sChae7
Ter learning from his father. the late
Jake Sehaeier. who once was the best
IN the world.
The two became great drawing
cards in exhibition matches because
OF their combination OF youth and
ability. They toured the country to-
gether and then formed a partnership
through which, il was said. each was
TO receive 81 per cent OF the profits
from matches in which either partici-
pated. Everything went along nicely,
the two running about even in games
won from each other, until Cochran
claimed that he had not received the
proper percentage OF one match. A
law suit resulted and the two boy
wonders Travelled separate paths
aiterward.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Famous Oarsman Dies

Asburv Park. N. J., May Is
John O'Regan, one of the most noted
amateur oarsmen of the world. drop
ped dead while playing handball at
his home here today. He was so
years old.
Mr.. O'Regan was we'll known to
oarsmen in Europe and Hawaii. He
toured Europe several times i'll the
interest Of the National Amateur
Oarsmen and was in Hawaii six
wears,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Treynor's
in Tenth Beats
Boston Braves

Pittsburgh, May Is, - Tfaynof's
home run over the lett field wall in
The 10th inning with one on base aud
one out. gave the Pirates a o 10 5
vietery over the Braves today. The
Braves led. J 10 .. until the seventh
when Pittsburgh made four runs,
Boston tied the count in the ninth
and scored another In the 10th, Ems
singled with one out in the 10Th.
and Hammond. late OF the Cleveland
Indians. ran for him. TFaynor fol.
lowed with the long homer Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Benny Leonard
to Visit Europe

New York, May l5.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight boxing champion Of
the world, announced today through
his manager, Billy Gibson, that fol-
lowing the custom of other Ameri-
can holders of pugilis,ic titles, he
had made plans for visit to
Europe.
The champion, Gibson said. would
not seek further fstic laurels while
abroad, but would perform for
charity.
The sailing date was not an
nounCed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Today in Ring History

Thirfy-SIx Years Ago.
Charlie Mitchell against Jack Burke,
draw, Chicago, 10 rounds
Thirty Years Ago.
George Godfrey knocked out Joe Lam
non. Coney Island. rounds
Sixteen Years Ago.
Mike Donovon won from John J. Duke
low, Rochester. N ", 10 rounds
Fourteen Years Ago.
Terry McGovern against Young Longh-
rey. no decision. Philadelphia, rounds.
Ten Years Ago.
Willie Meehan won from Butch Brown,
Taft, Cal, S rounds
Nine Years Ago.
Johnny Corbett against Willie Richie,
exhibition, Seattle. Wash. rounds.
Five Years Ago.
Battling Levinsky against Leo Houck.
no decision. York, Pa, s rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Wisner Wins First
Game in Kom League

Dodge, Neb., May l5.-(Special.)
-Wisner trimmed Dodge Sunday. 4
to 3, in the opening game OF the Korn
Belt league on the Dodge diamond
Pearl Hyland kept the Dodge bat
tiers guessing, striking out II men
and allowing only six hits.
Mayor Halsten pitched the first
ball for Dodge, growing the pill di-
rectly over the center OF the plate.
Score by innings:
wisner .......o 0 o o 0 o o o-4 s .
Dodge .......0 / 0 0 2 o 0 0 0-3 l
Summary-Two-b base hits: Eaton, EN-
Kane. Sub. Ruzek. Struck out: BY Hy-
land. IL. by RuZek. 5. Base on balls: OFF
Hyland. !. off Ruzek, ]. Hit by pitched
bali: Eaton, Mitchell. umpire: Tim
Ryan and Bob.
Other Sunday Korn Belt league
games were:. Snyder 2, Beemer, l.;
Howells, 2, West Point, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Omaha Medics in
Inter-Frat Track Meet

An inter-frat meet of Omaha med
les will be held this afternoon at
Creighton field.
Athletes Of five frats-Nu Sigma
Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Chi, Phi Rho
Sigma and Alpha Kappa kappa
will compete.
Three special events are on the
program--a mile race between
Fischer and Slemmons, a 220-dash
between Deering and Lear and an
exhibition race by Lear over the l20
low hurdles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
William Johnston
Defeats Tlden

Berkeley, Cal, May l5.-William
M. Johnston Of San Francisco. Sec
ond ranking player in the United
States, defeated William T. Tilden,
II, Of Philadelphia, worlds cham
pion, in the finals Of the Pacific coast
singles tennis championship today,
rs, 7-o, 81, so.