davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Hastings College Football Fans
Will Get Chance to See Team in Action

Hastings, Neb.. oct. s2.-Hastings
football fans are looking forward 10
the first appearance Of the 1924
Hastings Bronehos on the home field
when they meet the Kosrney teach
ers on Friday of this week.
Followers Of the nigskn game here
have not seen in action the aggre-
cation which trouneed peane. - 20
E. two weeks ago and walked over
Cotner. e6 20 o. last week. They are
wondering how the Broneho team
which Holste has built this YEAR will
look this year In the field. aud n
record crowd Is expected ON Hansen
field for the Bronco. Antelope tilt.
Coach lIolste has n much heavier
line this year than last. and he has
about twice as much material 10 draw
from ss he had last season when the
Hastings college team went through
the season = heavy schedule with no
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

BY reason of his recent mat vic
tories, Pat McGnl, Wisner, Neb.
wrestler, will be given the first shot
at Champ Lewis. These two bone
crushers' will meet in finish match
in Chicago on Thursday evening, oc
tober 30 1t will be the second time
that the Nebraskan has had a chance
to dethrone Lewis. In the previous
match the champion pulled his
crown through in safety.
McGilI has made rapid strides In
the wrestling profession, il you
want to call ii that. Not so long
ago but that we can remember
quite plainly. McGiIl was wrestling
in preliminary bouts. Now he is
wrestling for the championship.
The consideration a grappler re-
ceives for appearing i'm a prelimln-
airy bout helps fill the family Golfer.
Joe Stecher started his Come
back" campaign In Wichita Mon
day by throwing Ordemann In
straight falls. The Wichita pro-
moter has promised Joe a match
with Lewis next month, providing
the champ retains his laurels when
he goes TO the mat with Pat McGill.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Orpheum Actor
Star HandbaU
Player

Robert Warwick, who Is at the Or.
pheum this week, does not let his
work in the theater keep him from
well-rounded life Of Interests and
pursuits.
Warwick Is champion handball
player Of the New York Athletic
club. and is considered one Of the
first 10 players of this sport In the
east. At 11:30 each morning and
again at 5 in the evening. Mr.. War
wick enters the Omaha Athletic club
where he Is enjoying his favorite
sport with Spike" Kennedy, Eddie
Creighton and Herb Connell.
Boxing also holds keen interest for
this versatile actor. This Is perhaps
not so surprising considering his
marked resemblance TO James j. Cor
bett.
"When first came out Of the
army" says Mr.. Warwick, Major
Warwick he was then. "Jim Corbett
and | posed in the same position for
certain picture and very few could
tell US apart. l took my first lesson
from Corbett. and l was so small j
had TO stand on a chair to reach
him"
Warwick and kid" Mccoy staged
fight I'm the motion picture, ''The
Fourteenth Man." Mccoy trained
Mr. Warwick for a year prior to the
filming OF the picture.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Bluejays Take
Easy Workouts
By Tad

Coach Chet Wynne is taking no
chances of having any of his Creigh-
ton university gridsters injured be.
fore the big mixup with the Haskell
Indians here Saturday and has con.
signed light workouts to his men In
the first two days of practice.
Last night, the first of the two
jays had little more than calestehnics
and signal practice.
Every regular on the squad Is off
the hospital roster, and with the re-
turn OF Marcus Krasne TO the camp.
the Hilltop eleven IS intact.
Wynne seems optimistic over the
big battle this Saturday. His war
riors\ave been improving right along
and after the brilliant showing made
Saturday against Morningside at
Sioux City. look fit to put up a
mighty game battle on the Western
league park this Saturday.
Saturday is Homecoming day for
the Creighton university. Old grad
yates from miles around will fleck to
the city on this day. and every alum
nus is planning to attend the feature
of the days entertainment, the
Creighton -Has skell game.
The Redskins have II lettermen
back this year, and with the great
John Levi. all-American fullback, GO
ing strong again, are sure to put up
determined battle against the Blue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
MARQUETTE UNI
IS PREPARED

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 2l.-Creigh
ton university of Omaha is perfectly
confident of defeating the Marquette
university golden avalanche in the
homecoming battle here in the new
stadium November ! and has a team
that very possibly could turn the
trick, according to the report today Of
Assistant Coach Freeman Fitzgerald
OF the Marquette squad. who secuted
Creighton against MornIngside last
Saturday.
The Marquette gridders. ont FOR
their first practice since the John Car
roll game. were warned of the
strength OF the Creighton eleven and
Immediately got down TO work in
preparation for that game as well
as for their interseotional scrap with
Boston college In Boston on Novem-
her s. Todays drill session was
taken up by light signal work. A
light sorimmage will be held tomor-
row.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
.TINY" HERMAN MAY FIGHT
FIENTE IN VERNON RING.

Several days ago Jack Lewis, man
ager of "Tiny' Herman, Omaha
heavyweight fighter, received WORD
from a fight promoter at Vernon
Cal, inquiring whether or not Her
man would be willing to meet the
winner of the Tony Fuente.Floyd
johnson bout. Lewis no sooner read
the telegram than he fired back this
answer: Herman will fight any one
you select"
Last night in the Vernon ring,
Fuente. Mexican heavyweight box
er who recently came into the box
ing spotlight through series Of
flashy knockoufs, won q close de-
cision over Floyd Johnson. 1t was
a big upset. johnson was expected
to easily defeat the Mexican In
their four-romd bout.
Jack Lewis Is now wondering
IL the Vernon promoter stifl wants
Herman to meet Fuente. The
latter didn't beat Johnson by
very large margin and Lewis thinks
the promoter may not wish 10 take
a chance with "Tiny" and the new
heavyweight sensation of the coast.
One of Omaha's few fight clubs
we don't know the name. Is angling
for a Herman-Martin Burke fo-rounc
| fight for this city. The bout woulc
draw, no doubt
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pyorrhea Yields
To Chlorine Gas
ADyERTIsE,IEN'

To those who have followed the re.
ports OF the remarkable curative
powers of Chlorine Gas In certain dis
cases IL will be interesting to know
that this gas is now available in n
simple. inexpensive form known as
Jo-Nex.
Jo-Vex combines the Chlorine Gas
with other valuable elements especial
ly designed and balanced for the
treatment of sore and bleeding gums,
loose teeth. trench mouth and all
forms of Pyorrhea- Thousands of
layinen and dentists who have already
used this new product are amazed at
its wonderful power to heal sore and
bleeding gums and stop the dread dis
ease of Pyorrhea which end in broken
health and loose teeth unless con
quered.
Almost all good druggists are now
supplied with Jo-Nex, especially
sherman q Mcconnell, who have just
received large shipments from the
Laboratory. However. II your drug.
gist's supply Is exhausted you may
send 800 70 The Jo-Vex Chemical
Co. Akron. Ohio, for a full size bot
tie with complete instructions.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Talaber Retains
Wrestling Title

Chicago, Oct. 22.--Lou Talaber, Chi
cago, retained his worlds middle.
weight wrestling title here last night
by defeating Henie Engel. Dubuque,
Ia. two out OF three falls, the deci.
sion Of Referee Charles Lavine award
ing the champion the first fall result.
ing in a disturbance.
Lavine was roughly handled by sev.
eral spectators and was escorted from
the coliseum by policemen. His de-
cision came after Engel left the ring
after wrestling Is minutes 25 seconds,
claiming he had pinned Talaber TO the
mat. Talaber took the first fall In
1855 with a reverse double wrist
lock and Engel took the second in
1856 with a body scissors and arm
lock.
IN the seni-fnal Johnny Meyers
and Joe Parelli. former worlds cham
pions, wrestled an hour to a draw.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

defeats and brought home the state
conference championship. Much or
the material Is inexperienced. Row.
ever, and keen interest Is being
shown in the outcome of the game
with the team that has been a close
rival in previous seasons.
f'or the last three years the
HASTINGS Kearnev game has been the
first game ot the season for the two
schools, and scores have heen close.
In 1921 the teams Nattlea 10 a 6 10
{ tie AZ Kearney and the fanowinr
YEAR they finished T. 4 IN the
Hastings sriiiron last vssr .he>.
PLAYED in the mud az Kesrnov srs
the Bnomcos nosea out with their
closest score ~ the season to r
kesrney won the frs, game q ths
1884 season nom Nebraska central
Il 10 o, hut Was planked last Fr.as,
by the Peru pedasoSues who ran IN
is points.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Purchase Race
Horses for
Nickel

New York, Oct. 22.-The story OF n
thoroughbred that was sold for a
nickel at Empire City track during
the present racing meet was told to-
day.
Reprisal came out OF one Of the
races so lame that his owner, Franl,
Kelly, veteran turfman. was i'm a
quandary as to how to dispose OF the
animal.
"Why don't you sell him?" asked
Tommy Mara, noticing the condition
of the horse.
II would il I could find somebody
that would part with 5 cents" said
Kelly.
"you've sold horse answered
Mara, and he gave Kelly shiny buf
falo nickel and led the animal away.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Hawkeyes Spend Three Hours
in Hard Practice for Gopher Game

backfieId. Barring accidents. the
same team that started against
Lawrence should face the Gophers
Saturday.
Captain Parlin, Scantlebury and
Hogan will care for the pilot posi-
ton Saturday, with the help OF
Broolins. Graham and Schirmer
are at the halves, and looked good
last night. Darrell Fisher Is
handling the fullback position, and
should be in better condition Sat
urday, with added time to recuper-
ate from his recent illness.
The Hawkeye coaches seemed fairly
well pleased over the showing of tbs
men as they turned from the field
last night. Practice continues behind
closed gates, not even newspaper mer
being allowed on the gridlron.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

vinton and South Central played :
Mason. /; Train. 0.
Lothrop. 2: Monmouth Park Q.
TODAY's GAMES.
Jungman against South Franklin a
Christie Heights.
Miller Park against ssratago at Miller
Park.
Four closely contested games were
played in The Omaha Bee-Grade
School soccer league Wednesday. One
ended in to tie, two were won
by / to 0 margins, and one victory
was 2 to 0.
Vintond and South Central bat
tied over the Athletic Park field
for four periods with neither team
being able to forge to the front. The
game ended in 2 to 2 fie.
A trick of fate defeated Train
at Thirty and Dewey
George, defending the Train goal,
accidentally booted the bah through
his own goal for the only score of
the game, and Mason won, / to 0.
Rokusek was referee.
Following Lothrop's 9 to 0 vic
tory over Monmouth Park, the
Lothrop supporters formed a long
snake dance. Wurgler scored both
goals for the winners. Galp was
referee.
Larson booted a goal In the waning
moments of the Farnam. Windsor
game giving Farnam a l TO 0 victory.
The game was fast and closely con
tested. The play see-sawed hack and
forth. first being at one goal and
then being carried to the other.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

train for the home of the Kansas
Jayhawkers.
Wednesday evening found the fresh
men using Kansas plays as the first
strings opponents. The varsity got
off to a flying start by scoring a
touchdown before the bleacher hawks
had time to calculate Jack Robin
son."
On the second play after the kick
off away went "Choppy" Rhodes on
what has become one Of his daily
dozen, a gambol through broken
field to a touchdown. A long run by
Bloodgood put the varsity in position
to score. The frosh tightened after
/, that, however, and the going got con
siderable rougher for the first string.
Captain Ed Weir was the only regu-
lar missing when team A lined up
!, at first, but soon after the second
3. KICKOFF most of the first string had
been subbed out. The frosh began
mixing forward passes with a few
line bucks and got down to the var
s sity's five-yard line before the first
string finally checked the attack and
took the ball on downs.
Before the scrimmage session Coach
Dawson sent the squad through the
list Of fundamentals. such as tackling
the dummy and a stiff workout be.
j. tween the padded posts for the line
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Home Boys on
Marquette Team

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 22.-Thirty
OF the SO young men who Travelled
east few days ago TO successfully
repres Marquette universi. y
against the Navy were from wiscon-
sin. The Badger commonwealth is
proud of this fact and IS advertising
It. Undoubtedly the Marquette team,
which faces Creighton in Milwaukee
November 1 and Boston college in
Boston November 8, will be chosen
from the same S3. Their names, po-
sitions, ages and weights follow:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
AnVFRTISfNltNT
A P|MPLy SKIN
NEEDS SULPHUR
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face. neck, arms or body is overcome
quickly by applying Mentho.s sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up
and go away. declares a noted skin
specialist.
Nothing has ever been found 10
take the place OF sulphur as pimnle
remover. II IL harmless and mex
nenslve. Just ask any druegist fot
q small jar of Rowles Mentho Sui
phur and use Il like cold cream
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

Iowa City, Ia. Oct. 22.-1n the
hardest and longest drill of the year
Coach Burt Ingwersen drove his
Hawkeyes through three hours Of
work in every department of the
game last night. Fully half of the
session was conducted under light
Of an arc.
The yearlings with their Mime
sofa plays were brought on, and al
though they worked past the var
sity for a few plays, they were al
most completely stopped near the
close of the drill.
In offensive work, the varsity
tore through the seconds for con-
sistent gains. The lineup remained
practically unchanged, although
frequent changes were made in the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

vyIRGIL HAGGERT. lawyer, il
" also a hunter. Virgil Is a goof
shot and an enthusiastic gun
ner-but he also likes his sleep. He
and a friend went out a week age
for shoot and remained over night
They talked much about the flint
shoot they would have at dawn mex
day and the set the clock for 9
quarter to four. This would give
them plenty of time to dress. eai
and get to their blind.
. At $3.50 Virgil woke up and
called TO his pal. Both had over
slept.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

But the trteh Of the story Is this.
says Virgil, Il woke UP alright. wher
It was 9:45, but it took me until 6:3l
to wake up my pal. He learned to
sleep under the bombardment al
Ypres and Armentiers. and believe
me. 1t takes more than my lung
power or a blow OF my fist 20 shake
him out of his dreams. That's whs
We were late in getting out.
couldn't wake him up"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
GREGG TO FACE
ST. PAUL SAINTS

Seattle. Oct. 22-vean Gregg IS
slated TO pitch the first game ~As-.
Saturday for the Indians IN a series
of nine games with the s.. Paul base
ball team for the worlds class A
championship and Billy Lane Is re-
ported TO be ready 10 twirl for St.
Paul, Wade Red Killefer. manager
OF Seattle's Coast league pennant
winning nine. announced today.
Manager Killefer IS to become q
member OF the IroQuois tribe al
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce dinner
given In honor OF the Seattle base.
ball team here Friday nicht.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Will Challenge
Mrs. Thoendel

Miss Nadine Thompson, member of
the Selander bowling team. will hurl
a challenge at Mrs. AL Thoendel, city
champion woman bowler, for cham
pionship match to be rolled In the
near future.
Bowling on the new Omaha Recrea-
ton alleys last night, Miss Thompson.
with game totals of 17S, 230 and 213,
chalked up a grand total Of 62i. there
by smashing the record for three
games among the women bowlers OF
our fair city.
1t was due mostly to Miss Thomp-
sons bowling last night that the Sc
landers defeated Mrs. Jameson
team, 1896 to 2,81s.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS:
Industry cannot flourish If labor
! ianguish.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
WILLIE HOPPE
EASY WINNER

Chicago. Oct. s2.-wilne Hoppe.
champion balkline billiardist. turning
TO the three-cushion game. swept
Augie Kiechheifer Off his feet in the
first two blocks Of their 400 point
match. Hoppe led today. loo 10 g..
winning the afternoon round. so 70
-. and the evening round. 50 10 s..
Hoppe had a high run Of s and re.
quired 81 innings TO make his 100
points. Kiechheifer's high run was
a five
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
University of Nebraska Varsity Trims Froh Using Kansas Plays
PAT M'GILL FIRST HUSKER WHO
WILL TRY TO DETHRONE CHAMP;
STECRER, MUM AFTER TITLE
Wisner sBone Crusher and Stranger" Ed Will Meet in
Finish Match in Chicago Thursday Evening Oct. 30
Second Meeting Of These Two Heavyweight Crappers.

big" Mum. the Omaha heavy
weight wrestler, isn't doing much
Big" is waiting for developments
but is keeping In condition by work
ing out each afternoon. He has beer
promised a bout with the champ by
a Kansas City promoter. Mum
does most OF his wrestling in Kan
sas City and seems to stand lace
high with the K. c. mat promoters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
NEBRASKAN LOSES

Little Rock. Ark. Oct 22.-Clar
ence Eklund of wyoming. light
heavyweight wrestling champion
successfully defended his title here
against Ernest Glover of Nebraska
Glover won the first fall and Eklund
the second and third
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Central and Tech High
Second Teams Win

The second football teams Of Cen.
tral and Tech won over the seconds
OF Creighton Prep and North High
last night. The Central yesrlings de-
feated the yearling Bluejays s5 10 o.
while the Tech seconds walloped
North High 50 TO 0.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Giants and White Sox
Arrive in England

Liverpool. Oct. 22.-The New York
Giants and the Chicago White Sox
baseball teams. which will play a
series of exhibition games in England
here tomorrow. arrived today on the
Montroyal from Montreal. The ball
players kept in condition aboard ship
nv systematic exercises.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
TIGER FLOWERS
KAYOES HAWKINS

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 22.-Tiger Flow
ers OF Atlanta last night knocked out
Clev Hawkins OF Toledo, o.. after
three rounds OF fighting Both are
negroes. Flowers weighed IN. at les
pounds and Hawkins at 176ie pounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
BEATS TILLMAN

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. s1.-Tinls
CKidl Herman. California welter.
weight, won over Johnny Tillmsn Of
Minneapolis here in the ninth rouns
Of their scheduled leround bout
when the referee stopped the bout.
alleging that Tflman was stailing.
Tiliman apparently was in poor con-
dition.
Rabbit" Palmer OF Spokane won
over Frankie Mcfarland OF Boston
in eight rounds. They are nght.
weights.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
By "N AG."

he big three" of
the n g b r a s k a
n g a Wy w e | G h I
bone crushers"
Joe Stecher, Pat
NlcGill and Big
Mum" h av G
their lines of at
tack all planned
out and late this
month will start
their attack on
e h a m ion Ed
tStrangler) Lewis
for the world s
wre sitting title.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

Manager Jameson e. tire Omaha sVef.
announces mixed doubles rosnne .ifise
VII be held on the Omaha aaleys ms
SUNDAY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
.Husker Coaches
.,:., Losing No Time
,;,,t. = Preparing Team
"Choppy" Rhodes Reels Off
Customary Long Run for
Touchdown; Weir Out
of Lineup.

NCOLN, Oct. 22.-
Nebraska ; coach
Ing staff is taking
no chances of per-
nlitting the Corn
auskers to gloat
over their Satur-
day victory. Two
II e h t 3 of hard
serimmage h Il V Q
been on the pro-
gram thus far this
week, with one
more session re-
manning b e I o r e
the Huskers en-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Race
EMPIRE CITY.

First race. s-year-olds and up. l-ls
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
5
k&-9NSsN

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK IfAGtE.
Accounting. Di.rnnnt
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Close Contests
Again Features
Soccer Play
Mason Wins When Train
Player Boots Ball Through
Wrong Goal-Lothrop
Beats Monmouth.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
vinton and South Central played
o 2 tie.
Mason, l. Train. 0.
Lothrop, 2: Monmouth Park, 0.
Farnam. / Windsor. 0.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Juniors held their first class
meeting last Tuesday. They elected
the following officers: Esther Bailey,
president, and Charles Gallup, secre-
tary. The other officers will be elect
ed at some future meeting.
The T. N. T. girls had a meeting
last Thursday. The purpose of this
meeting was to elect the officers for
this year. For president they elect
ed Helen O'Connor, for vice-presi-
dent, Melva Finn. Lois Hunt was
elected secretary and Evelyn Johnson
treasurer.
Last Friday Mr.. Mason called upon
three boys to give the most import
ant planks in the party platforms.
Marshall Norseng told the reasons
we should vote for the Democratic
candidate, William Hunt told about
the Republican platform and Robert
Smith about the Independent plat
form.
The school board and new teachers
were given picnic supper in the
park last Monday. The picnic was
given by the teachers of last year.
A good time was reported by all.
The River Falls High School will
play their first football game of the
season with Ellsworth High school
next Friday, Sept. 26, at $3.50 p. m.
The game will be played on the High
School campus. Come and see what
kind of team we have.
Tuesday the High School Orches-
ira held its first practice. For the
first time, we had fine practice, al
though their is much room for i'm
provement After the regular prac-
tice a business meeting was held, at
which the following officers were
elected: President, William Hunt;
Vice President, Harold Segerstrom;
Secretary Treasurer, Marshall Nor
seng; Librarian, Dorthy Smith; Re-
porter, Theodore Goble. We had a
fine attendace of twenty-five, but at
the next practice we want any others
that can play instruments to come.
Tuesday evening the Parent
Teachers association gave q recep-
ton for the new teachers. After a
short program, consisting of song
by Gordon Smith, violin solo by
Marshall Norseng, and a song by
Winifred Bird, refreshments were
served. The decorating committee
had the gymnasium very prettily
decorated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-09-25
STATE PROMISES GOOD
SEED POTATO SUPPLY

Upper Wisconsin will again sup
ply the careful potato grower with
excellent seed.
"This season has been very favor
able for the growth of an unusually
fine crop of certified purebred seed
potato stock" reports J. G. Milward.
purebred seed potato extension
worker of Wisconsin College OF
Agriculture. "The cool and vet
season gave the potato fine chance
to thrive and at the same time all
weakling plants that were suscep!i-
bic to the Mosaic diseases showed
up more plainly than under dry
weather conditions. We were able tc
spot practically every undesi able
plant during the growing season. and
left just the healthiest plants for Il q
digging"
Milward states that there will be
approximately 200 carloads of pure
bred certified Triumphs for the out
Of state buyers who are now begin
ming to come north in search of seed.
On the recent potato tour through
the purebred certified seed pot Alto
section of the Badger state. many Of