davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Sons of Former Athletes
PLAY on Luther Grid Team

athletics here before his graduation
In 1888.
Knutson comes from a family
which has furnished other athletes OF
note. among them Storvick knut.
son. football captain In 1920. Hjelle.
Duclsstnd and Westby are other In.
miliar names In Luther history which
are brought into this years scoring
columns.
Ylvisaker comes from % family
which has sent nm almost unbrolsen
line Of athletes to Luther since be.
fore 1870, and Preus. football man
ager. has father, uncle. and cous-
ins and brothers In large numbers
who have made athletics history
here.
Since the support and the clientele
Of the college is principally from per-
sons of Norwegian stock, the team Is
made up largely Of youths Of Norse
ancestry.
Against 10 men whose names are
Scandinavian. Hcnning Of DEBORAH.
who plays end on the team. holds
the distinction Of being the only Yam
kce ON the team.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Nebraska Grid Team Does the Impossible and Defeats Fast Noe Dame Outfit
Creighton opp Swamp Michigan Agges Under Fast Game
Blue and White
Runs Wild In the
First Half of Play
Score Three Touchdowns an6
Kick Two Goals-Michi-
gan Braces in Last
Half.

East Lansing. Mich, Nov. 10
Creighton university scored three
touchdowns and kicked two goals for
extra points in the first half of their
game with the Michigan Aggies to-
day, played before a Homecoming
crowd of 10000 persons. The s0-yard
run for touchdown by Hickey OF
Creighton featured.
The last half found the Aggies
fighting on almost even terms with
the Omaha eleven which was held to
a touchdown and an added point. The
Aggies made their only score Of the
game in the final period. 1t was the
first defeat of the farmers in Their
new stadium.
The final score was q to 6.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Decorah, Ia. Nov. l0.-The college
athlete whose father, an athlete nj
the same college before him. sits In
the stands at the big games to see
his son duplicate the athletic feats Of
another generation lives not only
In the fiction magazines and the
books for aspiring youths.
Luther college claims to have on
its football team more men whose
fathers made athletic history here be-
fore them than any other school In
the midwest. And incidentally the
team expects to finish the season un-
beaten.
Lutller's fuIlback. Ossie Orwell. n
n brother Of last years captain and
the son Of sylvester NJ. Orwell. who
is said TO have been the flcetest man
at Luther In his time, and who, WIS
football captain back In 1894.
II. Larson. quartrback on this
years eleven, IN u brother Of one Of
Luther's star athletes and basket ball
captain IN 1919 and the son Of q. NJ.
Larson. who participated In college
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
-Four Undefeatcd Teams
i'm Tekamah This Year

Tekamah. Neh.. Nov. i0.-Teknmah
has the exceptional distinction Of
having four football teams which
have not been defeated this year,
each team has been matched against
heavier outside teams but all have
always managed 10 win their games.
The High school team last wcek
for the third year won the pennant
In the East Central Nebraska con
ference IN defeating Pender, 10 to
0. This is one OF the Tekamah high
school teams that has not been scor-
ed against this season. The other
winning Tekamah teams are:- High
school reserves. Boy Scouts. and the
Grades
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Illinois Defeats
Wisconsin, 10 to 0

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 1o.-IllInois, un-
defeated In the Bic Ten champions
ship race. kept its slate clean today
by defeating Wisconsin. 10 to 0. be-
fore 10000 spectators in the new
Illinois stadium. Harold (Redl Grange,
the Illinois star halfback. crashed
over for touchdown in the first
period and Britton booted a goal from
placement from the 35-yard line in
the same period for Illinois points.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

In The sun Field" Up. +. Putnam
Sonsl IT so happens that Heywoo..
Broun has fine blend Of both WORK
ing in perfect harmony with an n
teresiing story 10 tell along the route
The psychology Of ball playing an
married life. two of our best know
rastimes. are handled extraorlinaril.
well.
Cruel and Unusual.
An infuriated and aroused duffe
sends in his squawk against head
line in the New York Times--viz.
"Borah Advocates Tax-Siicing Drive.
In behalf of thousands OF buffers.
comes the wall. won't you raise your
pen in protest. Such a tax, added
20 the mental anguish and hurnirs
agony already endured. would be cruel
and unusual. and probably unconsii.
tutional."
Still. il every golf fault was take
the floating debt Of the universe coule
be paid off in two or three weeks.
Don't forget Hoge Workman. oi
ohio state. as one Of the greatest
thunders a voice from the middle
west. Here is a great defensive star
who also can kick. pass. run. buck
and interfere. There is none better
on any field" We re-echo Mr.. Work.
mans versatility with pleasure. Con.
s.der him ranked in polite football
society.
Bowman Of Syracuse. the fastest
back in the easts" queries sidney
Meyers. What about Rudolph Payor
-Nf Brown Here is a star who can
eutstep any rival. one Of the leading
stars OF a his year" Payor also can
step cut Of line and move over with
the elite.
Some one has figured Il out that
over 100000 people Will see various
football games this fail. And not over
two of these wsll support the iuax.
ment of the quarterback handling the
losing team. The slogan here should
lie; Whatever gets by Is right
California football is runninE to the
same hieh standard And smith has
another delegatlen of merit 10 take
its place among the fine elcxens ef
the year There is a let of land t.e.
tween the swN oceans. ea, no wide
sap in football ability.
Amoag those looking for star quar-
;erhacks the tourney need not 60 far
eeNond Stahldreher OF Notrie pame
and ffsnn ef Cornell Who can name
Two eettcrs
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Ahc nbfftf- flta
Come. liaslng gales and winter SHOWS,
And end each RV.1ing date.
Rims al ing matches TO eicSe
Before II - too late.
Since April called me 10 the tee
And hunkcrS turned me Wt 4.
l haven't heard single word
From office, wife or child
Long have l tried TO snap the chain
That held me IN its thral.
Bat through the sun and 1egs and rain
I've chased the bounding ball
Il may be l have lest my Job
While divotilns the lean,
And what is worse. . bitter curse.
| may have lost my home.
SO blasting gales aud winter SHOWS
Descend upon my. fate.
Bring all my golf dates to a close
Before IL is too late.
Yet though l ind my sob is gone
Where Pate. the raven. croaks,
Nv child j. srown. my wife Is flown.
We are informed by those in au-
thority that there is no difference be
tween the weight and measurement
OF the tennis bah used in Great Bri.
tain and the United States. but there
IL perhaps marked difference at
times in the way they react TO vastly
different climatic conditions. There
IS less moisture. less heavy atmos.
phere over here. and usually iirmer
surface or harder one underfoot,
II IS for these reasons the difference
in residence seems 50 marked.
4 Lesson 10 Watch.
II football organization can have
hut one strong sector. which is the
more valuahle---a finc line or fine
hackfieldg
This test may be officially made
In the Harvard game. Up
through October Harvard, with vet
Grams back. has shown the better
line prospects-Yale the stronger,
faster baokfleld possibilities II is
true that Yale may not find nunter
with o'Hearn and Wight out who
can match Hammond.
But as form runs Il is Yale that
has the hackneld strength and Har
ward that has at least much more
experienced forward play.
II does not follow from this that
Harvard viii finish with a week hack.
Held or Yale come 60 battle With
weak line. We were merely eonsid.
orins the p,4nts ~ greatest strength.
II will be interesting 60 see Just how
this turn works o0t in the forth.
coming November clash at CanfhridKc.
''rhe sun Field"
one trouWe in mixing fiction and
sport SO often has been that many
wpiters know how 20 handle fiction
much hotter than sport. or how 20
write sport much better than fiction.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Ohio State Wins
Game From urdu

Lafayette. Ind. Nov. lo.-Ohi.
State displaying . diversified ar
smooth working attack. Unexpected
rolled over Purdue here today. scoi
ing four touchdowns. 2 field goal ar
safety for 80 points while Purct
failed to score. Held scorless dus
ing the first period. Ohio State /
gan scoring in the second and in q
third and fourth quarters ran ava
from the demoralized Boilernakers
Forward passes were responsible (, 5
a large part Of the Buckeyes success !.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Coe College Wins
From Drake

Des Moines. Nov. fo.-coe college
defeated Drake university. leader in
the Missouri valley conference race.
here today, IL to s. II was the first
time this season that Drake was
scored upon. The Coe squad was too
strong for brakes line plungers and
even Captain Bin Boelter. who is
brakes mainstay, was unable TO gain
Two Coe scores were
on field goals.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
New Race Track
For Florida

Miami. Fla, Nov. 1o.-Constructior
will begin Immediately on s45e.6eb
racing plant here. following tn
granting Of charter today at Taila
hassee to the Miami Jockey club, at
cording to a story published today Il
the Miami News Metropolis. Tt
track vii occupy 125 acre tract
Pialan, eight miles from the city. F.
nances for the project were furnishe.
by fasteners, it was reported.
The plan includes a mile and a.
eighth track, and a grandstand L
seat 10000 persons.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
McCook High Defeated.

Friend. Neb.. Nov. 10.-Friend High
school won from McCook high school
In fast. clean game played here
Friday. The score was 90 20 9.
f'riNd's forward passing was the
feature OF the game, they compls tins
several Of them while MeCook was
able 60 have nut one c'mi .ioted pas2
10 its credit.
Geneva f. Friends iext oppene {
at Geneva next Friday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Old Courts Are Sold.

Rosion. Nov. ie.-~rhe old Long
wood turf courts. where lawn tennis
was introduced 60 this country and
whore in 1900 the first interrptionai
matches Tor the Davis cup were
played, have passed into history,
Tho original grounds OF the Long.
wood Cricket club have been sold to
the Winsor School FOR Girls
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Stockville Girls Win Game.

Stockviile. Neb.. Nov. l0.-Stocl
VILE girls defeated a girl team fron.
Wellfleet in a basket ball game playe
here Wednesday. November :. by .
score Of II to s.
The Stockville team has been Ut
defeated this season and is lookins
for games from other schools.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

his heart in 1t. And what a wild
he became so wrapped up in the game
that he picked out the biggest. lank-
lest and perhaps the toughest man on
the Notre Dame team, McMullen. Few
in the stadium saw II, but the UNI
pire did, and the rule book specific
ally forbids that any private quarrels
be INDUCED in during the course Of
a game For the future welfare Of
Mr.. McMullen, he stepped between
the two gladiators and then advised
the referee TO put 'em both out OF
the game.
Hutchison Stands Out.
In the line one might, perhaps,
single out Hutchinson. the center, as
the outstanding performer. 1t really
would be unfair to the other sturdy
lads along the line to say that Hutch
ison was the star, but this much can
be said: Notre Dame didn't gain an
inch all day through the middle of
the line. Hutchison even went out
cIuc uullto bHc t4AhC anu
thrusting himself forward, intercept
ed a Notre Dame forward pass.
Which Is pretty neat work for
center. Captain Lewellen's remark
able toe work was another big factor
in the Husker victory. He outkicked
Layden at every stage Of the game.
He got off one punt for 20 yards, and
several that Travelled more than so.
In the first quarter Nebraska
gained So yards in an exchange of
several punts by Lewellen and Lay.
den and who knows how much of
effect this had on the
Hoosier team in the ultimate out
come.
Knute Rockne will go back to
South Bend sadder but wiser man.
Touted to win by anywhere from
20 to 40 points. his team was thor
oughly humbled. outplayed and out
classed. Only twice did the Hoosier
really threaten. Once they scored.
The other time they were held on
the seven-yard line.
Nebraska's start this year was slow
and unsatisfactory, but It's great
football Coach Dawson sent on the
field today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Army Defeats Aegies.

West Point. y. Y. Sov. 10.-Army
experienced little difficulty in rolling
up a total score OF ~ points on the
widely heralded Arkansas Aggies here
today. The latter offered nothing
worth while in offensive play. and
proved anything but sturdy on the
defensive. Brilliant runs by Wood.
Dean, Gilmore and Smythe for the
Army featured the contest.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Kansas Aggies
Tnm Gnnnell

Grinnell, Ia. Nov 10.-The Kansas
Asgies won their first game OF the
Missouri Valley conference season
here today, downing Grinnell. 81 to 7.
Grinnell scored its touchdown in the
second period, but was unable to
cope with the Aggies' attack until
the final period, in which the visi-
tors were held scoreless.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Auburn Wins Game.

Auburn. Neb,, Nov. l0.--Auhurn
added another victory TO their list
today when they defeated Platsmouth
by a score OF 81 TO o. This is the
fourth game out of fiye that Auburn
has won,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Chicago u Trims Indiana.

Chicago, Nov. l0-The University
OF Chicago overwhelmed Indiana uni
versity hero today by rolling up four
touchdowns In the last half. after be-
Ing held scorcless in the first two
quarters. The score was - TO o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Clay Center Wins Easy Game.

Clay Center. Neh.. Nov. 1o.-Clay
Center won easily from Red Cloud
High school team Friday afternoon
by score of 10 to :.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Cothenburg Wins Game.

Gothenburg. Neb.. Nov. lo.-Gotf
enburg High school football team
romped away with the Curtis Aggies
today and beat them on their home
grounds by the score OF 20 To 0.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Referee-Eekerssll Chicago. Umpire
creamy. Oklahoma. Head LInesman-
wyatt, Missouri. Time OF Quarters--Fif-
teen minutes. Average Weight OF Line
Nebraska.. 190 Notre Dame, .179. Aver
age Weight OF Backfield-Nebraska, ia:
Notre Dame. lel ". Average Weight Of
Nebrasla--Nobie for Locke. Locke for
Noble HendriokHon for Weir. Bloodgood
for II. De WITT, Hartman for y. De Witz.
Hubka for McGlasson, Westoupal for
Hutchiron, Collins for Rhodes. McAllister
Notre Dame-Rizer for vergsra. oberst
for ". Miller. Don Miller for Maher.
Brown for wiebel, Bach. for Noppen-
Walsh. % vsrssrs for Tor Kizer. wisbei. Tor
Brown, Bergfna for Crowley H. Miller
for Oberst. Noppenberger for Bach, Maher
for Don Miller. MoMullen for Noppen-
berger. cerney. for Layden, iauser Tor
Bergman, Wallace for McMulIen.
Yards gained in scrlmmsge, Nebraskn.
20 Notre Dame. 81, Yards gained for
ward passes. Nebraska. ~ Noire Dame,
Noire aSi fP,ar psme, a sos. 'f1FH First downs Ne,
braska. IL; Notre Dame. n, Yards
gained. returning punts and. kick offs
Nebraska, So Notre Dame. a.
SucceHHfui forward passes Nebraska.
Notre Dame, 49, lncompleted forward
passes; Nebraska, s. Notre Dame, ~. In
srcsptsd forward psisses MeorssEs "a n,n,s
4ss In IL punts Blocked kicks; Ne.
braaka, 1; penalties Nebraska, 5a yards;
Notre Dame, 35 yards
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Orleans Beats Beaver City.

Orleans, Neb.. Nov. 10.--orleans
high school football team defeated
the Beaver city team here Friday. 7
to 0.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Amoag those looking Tor star quar-
ierhackS the tourney need not 50 Car
beyond Stnhldreher og N0trie pame
and ffsnn ef Cornell Who can name
Two oettcre
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
ARdrus Claims Being
 Worked

Our correspondent at Nizina states that George Madden, the foreman of the Andrus property upper camp, has been doing a great deal of dead work so far this. season on Nos Chititu.
 According to the present sch edule, actual operations will be- abo ut July first.
 Lou Anderson will be night foreman at the upper camp.
 It is said that the ground is looking fine and that great things are expected from the claims, by men who are associated with the company.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09

New Owner at Lunch Counter
 Eddie Cilkey, the, Hot Cake Kid", assumed the management of the Golden Lunch Counter, last Monday morning, having purchased the stock in trade from Jilnmey Hussey. After a week in the establishment, Eddie says he can't kick.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Work on RR Tunnel
 is Difficult

The work of changing the RR. tunel at Chitina to, an open cut is progressing ).ather more slow ly than was at first expected, ow ing to the fact that the contract Or,O. A. Nelson, is striking frozen gravel. He has piped wate thru the town from two gulches, and has flumed the intake four hun dred feet. This gives him suffici ent water for six inch head.
 The water, carrying off the muck, falls into an excavation at the north end of the tunnel and from that point finds egress to the river by another tunnel.
 Russell Nelson, of Reuen, Miss Ouri, is assisting his brother with the contract. While in the North he and his, wlo accompanies him, are staying with Mr.Nelson. They expect to return to their home about October first.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Kennecott Jap Some Hiker

Kennecott Jap Some Hiker
 After being locked in a room at Kennecott and breaking out, a la Tarzan, and later being pick ed up this side of Chitina, the de mented Jap again made his es. cape from a moving train near Chitina,and again took to the tall timber. The Assis 5ant District Attorney, Harry Mccain, accom- panied by Marshall Boyer of Chitina took an auto out the Fairbanks trail and at last found the fugitive lying asleep north of the Tonsina Roadhouse,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
LOCALS

Owing to the baseball game being held this evening, the News was held until we could receive the returns.
 Martin Harrais, the sage of Young Creek was in town for a few days this week. In mention ing his holdings and other gro unl; Mir. Harrais expressed an optimistic outlook for the whole district.
 Jimmey Morris returned from the creeks the first of the week.
 fred Overlander made a few lays visit at Long Lake the first of the month
 Frank Iverson received notice today that his homestead patent had been issued.
 Mrs. Eckstrom and her two little children were visitors in Mccarthy Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Joh nston were in town Sunday. While here they moved their equipment out of the old Mccarthy Cafe.
 A large bunch of men came to town for a visit last night.
 John Barrett finished three hundred gallon storage tank for water, to be used in case of a fire. The tank is full.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Mccarthy Wins--8 to $

At the game this evening, play
 ed at Kennecott, Mccarthy SCOT ed another victory. In the first inning Mccarthy scored two, and Kennecott scored one run,
 lr the second, Kenncott alone came home with one. The third and fourth innings were ties. In the fifth, Mccarthy landed four wiht two more in the sixth. In the fatal seventh, Kennecott made a fine try to recoup her for tune, and drove home with three runs. The game close d standing: Mccarthy 8; Kennecott 5. Next Saturday will see the hone field lined with spectators to witne ss the third game of season.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Copper Center Thriving

Mir. ard Mrr. Mahrnberg, gov ernment teachers in charge of the Chitina and Copper Center native schools recently returned from the latter community, hay ing spent the past two months holding school and visiting the native homes on q tour of inspect ion. They gave our Chitina cor respondant an interesting ac. count of native life at the cen ter, and further stated the past yesr has been very good, from a aboriginal stand ,oint. The nat. ives caught m;tny foxes, an d other valuable fur.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Station Master Leaves for

Anchorage Charles Burroughs who for the past year has been in chlrge of the local station of the Cop per River & NV. RR left today for Anchorage, to receive his or ders relative to taking over an agency on the Alas ka Railroad he was accompanied by his wife, who, temporarily least, viii make her home at Anchorage.
 The couple leave many friends in this vicinity; all of whom wish them the best Of success.
 Chaley was relieved Thursday by the former Chitina agent, Mir Pugh, who has been on vacation for the past few weeks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Brown Bear on Chititu

A large specimen of Ursus horribilis was recently observed just opposite the Camp at No. 4 on Chititu by Mir. and Mrs. Pal mer. The brownie still lives.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09

Photographic Dispatches In Brief Mexico City June
 In a speech given here today Hearst said that ne favored lame A. Reed, the Democratic senator from Missouri, for the presiden- cy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-06-09
Washington June 8

Washington June 8
 On his return from Alaska President Harding will review the United States battle fleet, which will be assemblea off the Seattle coast July P. Seattle June 8
 The 2 'vernment mine sweeper Csrdioal. operating in Alaskan waters is a total loss as the res ut of Wreck yesterday on a reef off Cnirkos island. The off, cers and crew were rescued this morning by the naval supply ship Guyana.
 Berlin June 9
 Chancellor Cuno today had an increase in salary, Heis now rel ceiving about million marks 8,
 |
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
On Big st. German Lake.

A letter yesterday from Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weisse, who have
spent the winter at Sheboygan
Falls, states that they are at their
summer home on Big ST. German
lake for the entire summer and
fall season. Their home on that
lake was built a couple years ago.
Big ST. German, like the hun
dreds of other lakes in this lake
region is becoming a decidedly
popular place for the man or
woman who love the Big Outdoors
and all that goes with it. From
now on the arrivals of summer
home people will be of such a
magnitude that, according to the
writer last winter in the Superior
Telegram who stated that this sec
ton dwindled to the size of a
postage stamp in the winter, the
increase in population in the sum-
mer time grows by leaps and
bounds and to such enormous pro-
portions that one cannot keep a
count of the number of inhabi-
tants. Right you are.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
High School Notes.

The students who received
places in the Oratoy-Declamatory
contest will now enter the contest
with the students from Argonne
Crandon and Three Lakes. Mr.
Kracht has been appointed to act
as one of the judges in the con
test at Laona.
Because of the difficulty in not
finding place to give play, the
Seniors will be unable to give one
this year. Where to have the Com
mencement exercises is their next
problem. They have already plan
ned the program for the even
ing, but because of the large num-
Der of students, it is hard to find
a suitable place to give it.
1t seems as though the Juniors
are also having a hard time. If
they have prom it will have to
be given at Three Lakes, which
will make it difficult for some of
the people in Eagle River to at
tend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
ARBUTUS WANTED-Rrino 81

the youth? True it is that it takes
money to better these conditions,
but isn't it far better to spend
twenty-five hard earned dollars
now and save the sight than sew
eral hundred later on and not
have the proper results? Your
children will then be more able to
repay you, when they grow to man
and womanhood if you act in time
and save their sight.
Altho / have found many de
fects and many corrections to be
made, and at times the work is
rather discouraging, | also feel en-
couraged when my follow up
work show that 81 pupils have
had dental attention, and IL had
or are having their eyes treated;
many more have promised to have
corrections made as soon as school
closes. | feel that | have the par
ents behind me, and | wish to
thank every one for their hearty
cOopertion.
The following are the results of
the school findings: