davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Spokane. Wash. Oct. 21.-The
grand old football team" of Notre
Dame is going back to visit its alma
mater.
The first team to represent the
famous Catholic university of Indiana
will return November / for the big
homecoming game between Coach
Knute Rockne's varsity and the
Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech.
The 'old boys" will be guests of hon
or at the homecoming banquet the
night of the game.
1t will be as turning back the lau-
relied pages of Notre Danes football
history almost two-score years. For
the team of 1SS7-Ss gave Notre Dame
its baptism in football.
From far away inland Washington.
down to Texas and east to Michigan.
the grand old team" will assemble
at South Bend, Ind. Every player,
but one, has been reached and has
promised to attend the reunion.
Capitalists, judges. high army off
cials, physicians and business men
are these Notre Dame men-success-
full in many lines of endeavor.
The personnel of the team is:
DIR. II. B. Luhn, captain and half.
back, physician and surgeon, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Joseph f. Cusack, quarterback.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Tech Grid Lineup
Loses Provost as
Result Of Injury
First Year Man Who Earned
Place as Tackle, Out of
Game for Rest
of Year.

The gloom which settled over the
Tech High camp with the defeat of
the Maroon and White boys at the
hands of Sioux City last Saturday
took on a deeper hue yesterday, when
it became known that Provost, refu-
lar tackle, will be missing from the
Tech lineup during the rest of the
season on account of an injured leg.
Although first year man. Pro
vost's place in the forward wall will
be hard to FILL Maasdam, who has
been used as a reserve tackle and
end, will probably get the permanent
assignment at tackle If Drummond
does no unearth some other husky
for the place.
The linemen got a lot of individual
attention Tuesday evening, Drum
mond evidently net being satisfied
with their showing in the Saturday
encounter. Drilling in the funda'
mentals of line work. coupled with a
stiff workout at the barrier, was the
order of the day with the line candi-
dates.
Scrimma ging was confined to a few
minutes workout against the second
string, in which the regulars failed
to show everything that could be de-
sired of them. Drummond is evident
ly not hurrying his squad, but Is be-
ginning gradual preparation for the
Lincoln battle which falls on Novem-
ber g.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Former Packer
on Army Team

Coach Knute X. Rockne's hard
fighting Notre Dame backfield found
one spot in the Army line that was
hard TO cross or get around. and that
was the end position held down by
Howard Gilbreth, former South High
athlete under Coach Jim Patton, who
used the present cadet at fullback
and end. Gilbreth also brought
laurels to the Packer track squad, in
which sport Patton used him on the
high jump. century. and relays.
Howard is the son of the former
commandent of Fort Crook. Colonel
Gilbreth, retired.
Letters that South High friends re-
ceived from Gilbreth last year said
that Howard received his letter from
West Point. He is one of the Army's
mainstays on the line this season.
Gilbreth graduated from the Packer
football squad in 1922. He gave only
one year of service.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Coach Chet Wynne Locks Gates
Behind Creighton Grid Eleuen

three games have returned none the
wiser, for Coach Wynne has failed to
unoork any of his sparkling array of
tricks.
The Bluejays used straight football
against Midland, Des Moines univer-
sity and Morningside, with only Il
sprinkling of passes to add dash to
the attack.
None of the Notre Dame plays
which were learned by Coach Wynne
while a member of knute Rockne's
squad. have been displayed to the
public, and with the precaution taken
of barring spectators and possible
scouts from the practice field, Wynne
can drill his proteges in the famous
double and triple shift plays.
The Hilltoppers had a light work
out yesterday. their first since the
Morningside victory. The usual dose
OF calisthenics was followed by a
long session of signal practice.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Tunney Willing
to Box Winner

Hot Springs. Ark. Oct. 21.-Gene
Tunney. light heavyweight champion
of America, announced today that he
had been advised by his manager.
Billy Gibson, in New York that the
New York boxing commission in de.
Gliding to give Paul Berlanbach first
chance in a battle for the world S
championship with Mike McTigue,
light heavyweight titlehoider had sug-
eested that the winner meet Tunney
in a fight for the title within so days.
Each were to sign an agreement TO
this effect Tunney was informed, and
to post a forfeit of $4,000. to make
1t binding. Tunney was to post a
like amount.
THAT agreement is perfectly salts.
factory to me said Tunney, and am
perfectly willing that the McTigue-
Berlenbach go on"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

this week adds TO her popularity BY
performance that is sincere aud WORT
while. Numerous musical noyelties
add to the effectiveness OF the .pfieH
ing. Amateurs are an added featuis
Friday evening. In addition the Gold.
enrod orchestra of nine local synee
pators make their appearance ~
special added attraction. ftss
Probably one of the most popular
condolences and mimics the Broad
way musical comedy stage has eyefs
contributed to Columbia burlesque is
Grace Cameron. fresh from vaudeville.
and herself the original Dolly
Dimples" She has been headlined io
every vaudeville theater in America.
Europe and Australia. Miss cafneron
Is making her bnrlesque debut as a
featured member of Peck aud kolbs
"Hippity Hop al the Gayety the.
ater this week. Her partner in fun Is
Abe Reynolds. Ladies' bargain mat
nee at 2I5 daily.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Two Nolley Ball Games
i'm "Y" Tourney TODAY

Play in the annual Y NJ. c. A.
volley ball singles tournament is near
ing the final round
Today's. feature games in class A
will be the contests between Halsey
and Beranek and Cain and Haw.
thorne.
Sloan will meet Thallos and Soholm
plays l.. Palmer in class E, while
Flynn plays Staple and II. Palmer
plays Pratt in class c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Ff

between the boys of 81" and the
present varsity. Perhaps such an
event will materialize. but DIR. Luhn
of Spokane, Wash captain of the
first" ND team. says 1t would be
Just one minute too long" for him.
The idea of the reunion of the old
team germinated in the mind of DR..
Luhn. Ten months ago he wrote TO
his teammates. suggesting that they
gather at South Bend this November
l. His response was most gratifying
He was able to reach every member
of his team except Dad" Springer
Of Columbus, Ga. Ten members of
the original team will be present in
addition to many other old grads of
early Notre Dame days.
No squads OF 40, so and co players
in the days of s7-sS There were only
IL suits in the university and there
fore only II men on the squad
DIR. Luhn was captain and coach
of the team. The first Notre Dame
team played two games the spring
of 1883. Both were with the Uni.
'~AaiNs VA -hiNhibeiii. anu lliiIiSdI
won both "a TO 6 and 10 0.
No padded pants, no shoulder
pads or elbow guards were worn in
those days. The suits were of can.
vas with buttoned jackets and
pants similar to those worn by base
ball players today. The game in
those days, according to DIR. Luhn.
was far more open than today
There were no mass formations or
forward passes in the early days OF
the game. Kicking and end running
were plays used frequently.
Another far-western man who
played on Notre DANES first team
will accompany DIR. Luhn back to
South Bend. He is George A.
Houck. of Portland. ore. He states
that the game in the old days was
far rougher than as played today.
The contests. he explained. were di-
vided into 4l-minute periods. A
paid coach was unknown then and
the players practiced against other
students in school without know
ing any OF the rudiments Of the
game
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
AT THE.
T HEAT + RS

Stewart and French are presenting
on the stage in many seasons. Meet
the Wife was an instantaneous sue
cess and ran for SO weeks in New
York at the Klaw theater. Its au-
thor. Lynn Startling. has set last
pace. 'Inconstaney and uncertainty
make up most of the plot. The gen
eral idea is amusing and elastic, and
like elastic it is stretched longer and
longer, but never gets too thin.
Taken by far and large Meet the
Wife" with Mary Boland and the ex-
cellent cast of players TO be seen at
the Brandeis tomorrow night and
through Saturday with a Saturday
matinee. is merry play and the very
best exempliiication of modern COM
edy staged In this or any other sea
son.
"Simon Called Peter" the most
outspoken love story of a generation,
will come TO the Brandeis theater for
four days starting next Sunday. Oe-
tober 26, Wednesday matinee. "Simon
Called Peter is a dramatization of
Robert Keable's sensational novel by
Jules Eckert Goodman and Edward
Kuoblock. 1t is an interesting study
of human life, a rapid-fire. compel
ling drama in which the dramatists
have made no attempt to gloss over
incidents in the novel, nor TO over
emphasize them. The play is skill
fully fashioned and brilliantly pre-
sented.
Harry Burns, popular is vaude-
vile and musical comedy, is at the
Orpheum theater this week In his dia-
leet comedy classic. II Thank You
Touch" He only recently returned
to the two-a-day from a successful
season In Earl CAROLS "Vanities, in
which he was featured along with
and played opposite the beauteous
Peggy Joyce. Mr.. Burns is assisted
by Charles Seena and Carlena Dia-
mond, the latter exceptionally skilled
as a harpist. In keeping with the
characters assumed by them. Burns
and Seena play the guitar and man.
dolin, and are joined by Miss Diamond
in a cleverly arranged series of popu
lar numbers.
Nell Cay of Markell and Gay at the
World theater is said to be one of
the most expert woman dancers in
the varieties. Her routine of hard
shoe steps compares favorably with
the best OF the male sex who hereto
fore have been supreme in that line.
The De Maria Five. novel musical
comedian. Ben Nee One, Chinese
comedian, and other attractions make
up the six-act bill.
Helen Burke in the title role OF
The Western Girl, at the Empress
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
----7-
COAST CHAMPS TO
PLAY BROOKLYN

Seattle, Oct. Elm tfeinf frs
post sea son baseball game. theZ Sea
tie Indians, winners of the sRaeifie
Coast league championship, were 10
play the Brooklyn Dodgers CT fine Na..
tional league at the Rainier PARK
here today. The Dodgers are to play
in Vancouver. B. G. tomorrow and
return to Seattle for a game with the
Seattle team Thursday and Frldaf
On Saturday the Indians are sched=
ued TO play the first of a series q
nine games 20 determine the doubis
4 worlds baseball championship with
the st. Paul nine. winners Of the Ar
erican association pennant and. ais
over the winners Of the Internationai
league.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Sexton Approves of Series.

Los Angeles, Oct. 20.-The sanction
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues for the little world series
between the st. Paul club of the
American association and the Seattle
club Of the Pacific coast baseball
league, to open at Seattle Saturday,
was received today from H. II. Sex.
ton. minor leagues president. by
Harry A. Williams, president of the
coast league.
THE series will be handled by a
commission of three or five members,
to be agreed upon by the president of
the st. Paul club and myself" vii
liams said
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Try This For
NEUnI is

"Neuritls may be localized in a SIN
gle nerve or may be general. involv-
ing "a large number of nerves"
For quick and lasting relief phar-
maclsts have for the past few months
dispensed joint Ease-a quick pene-
trating remedy that. when rubbed
over the effected parts for about one
minute, soaks right In 80 that not
a trace ia left ON the skin.
Joint Ease Is for limbering up stiff
joints, reducing the swelling and
causing the pain to disappear. and
for this purpose thousands OF tubes
are sold daily---60 cents at all drug
stores or any live druggist anywhere.
Mall orders filled, cash or c. o. d.
Pope Laboratories. IIallowell. Maine.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
M'CINNITY WILL
RETURN TO BALL

Dubuque, Ia, Oct 21.--"Iron Man"
McGinnity, famous pitching veteran
who piloted the Dubuque club OF the
Mississippi valley league to victory
In 1928. Will re-enter baseball in 1925
az manager OF one of tho Mississippi
league clubs, he announced here.
while on n visit from his home at
Decatur, Ill. lie said he had offers
..7sn five clubs. Ills visit here was
said to be for the purpose Of con
:erring with the Dubuque club Of.
fcials
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

vT HIS is such n mean story that
those who vouch for the story
Il do not want the name used.
However. the william has white hair,
works for an oil company and loves
TO shoot snipes.
Four Omaha hunters drove to
Herman, Neb., after snipe and
asked a farmer If they could shoot
over his slough and pasture land.
Permission was given and SO the
hunters got ready. Mr.. White Hair
come by and asked to join them.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
MEXICAN HEAVY
TO FIGHT JOHNSON

Los Angeles. OCT. Zl-Tony Funts
Mexicon heavyweight will meet Fiox
Johnson of Iowa in four-round boa.
here tonight. Funte has 9. heass
punch and string OF heavy knook-ou
victories but his supporters regafa
his appearance against the heaviei
and more experienced Iowan as =
we're test.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

comes at a crucial time In the 1924
Creighton football season.
It comes at a time when the Hill
toppers are preparing for their two
big contests of the year. One will be
played this Saturday against the Has.
kell Indian team at Western League
park, and the following Saturday the
Marquette golden avalanche will be
encountered at Milwaukee.
Scouts for either team who have
witnessed any of the Creighton's first
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
SID SOCKLIN SIGNS
TO OFIGHT HOPE

Sid Socklin, Lincoln welterweight
fighter, has been signed to fight
Willie Hope, Denver's young welter.
in a 12round main event bout in
Denver Friday evening.
Socklin's recent victory over 1zzy
Tanner, also of Denver. has placed
him In demand by Denver fight pro
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

All o. X. While the new member
of the party got ready two of the
hunters started for the slough to
scare up a flock of ducks. The
new hunter took Is minutes to get
ready.
One member suggested they all get
in line and work up through the pas
ture for the snipe. Mr.. White Hail
paid no attention and then bang,
He potted a snipe.
Enough said. The four hunters
left him to his sport"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Entry List for ~"
Cage League Closes

Entries for the annual Y. NJ. c. A.
novice church basket ball league must
be in by $50 tonight. Physical Di-
rector Keester announced yesterday
Walnut Hill Bantams. First Chris
tan T. y. r, Y. NJ. II. A. Cubs.
ST. Luke Lutheran. South Side Chris
tian and First Christian Cubs have
entered.
Play viii begin Thursday night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
----------- ------------
HOPPE PLAYS

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Willie Hoppe.
worlds 1872 balk line billiard cham
pion. and Augie Kieckhefer. former
three-cushion champion, began play
today in a 4O0-point< three-cushion
match. The play continues through
Friday with 300 points a day TO be
run off
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
ZRYSZKO WINS

Philadelphia. Oct. 21.--Waldek
Zbysko of Poland. last night defeated
Henry Steinbach. in the feature
match Of the international elimina-
ton wrestling tournament to decide
the most likely challenger for the
worlds title held by Ed tStranglerl
Lewis. Zbysko threw his opponent
with a deadlock in % minutes IL
seconds
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
NOVEL GOLF MATCH
OCTOBER d

New York, Oct. 21.-A novel got
tournament. intended primarily II
arouse interest in the betterment oI
golf courses through the work OF tho
green's section, United States golf a..
sociation. has just been announced
by President ". y. Nanderpool Of
that association.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

rHLETIC DIREc.
TOR A. A. SCHA.
BINGER is taking
no chances on hav.
ing any of Coach
Chet Wynne's pet
plays broadcasted
to opposing elevens
and last night an.
nounced that from
now on all Bluejay
practices would be
secret.
The decision OF
the Creighton ath.
letic head to bar
all spectators from
the practice field
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
Crawford Wins Grid Game.

Crawford Neb.. oct. 2o.-Crawford
won from Alliance Friday at Alliance
by the score of 40 to 6. Alliance
failed to make first down during
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

ing care OF the 135-pounders. Below the
al the present time. az the titles change
hands so often that he fans cant keeF
tab on the holders. match between
Pancho villa. the little Filipino and
Frankie Genaro. In the flyweight division,
should prove n real attraction. however:
The Filipino holds the champonship ana
turns q deaf ear to the pleadings OF the
little Italian for . match
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Moving down "a division, the welter-
cham pion. Walker could find one or two
interesting fights II he beats the woods
for trouble. Mickey is a much better
fighter than he is given credit for, and
promises TO rule for several years TO come
unless Benny Leonard. who finds trou,,
heat him, A walker Leonard fight would
put Interest in the game of biff
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
-1(Q&S
ssn9(S : ESss

Mrs. Lee Huff bowled "A eos game to
heat George Kennedy. who toppled over
20l seore on the Omaha Recreation
Parlor alleys last night.
Every bowler who bowls 200 game
or better on the Elks club alleys is
eligible for the weekly Omaha news
paper prize. Hitherto the Is high men
but Manager Bill Baron believes that
his new system OF choosing the contest
ants will give more of the bowlers a
chance at tho prize.
new league WAS started at the Omaha
alleys last night when the John Deere
Piow company league bowled for the
first time. Henshaw was high man with
IFS.
Raip Dold of the Dold Packing COM
pany bowled with the Dolds' the
Omaha Recreation Parlors last night.
For every two games bowled on the
Omaha alleys the bowler receives a
chance on a De Luxe bedspring. donated
by the Kinney Rome company Of Chi
cago.
The high single game record for the
Omaha Recreation Parlors, which es-
tabllshed by Jimmy Jarosh last week
with a 275 score. was smashed by Dau-
bert with a 2s7. This is the best mark
made on the alleys this year and is prob
ably the best score turned In by Omaha
bowler this season
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22
In the Iieht-hcavyweight division there

is more material. the only drawback be-
ire champion who can't fight. Mike
McTigue won his title in Dublin on 81
mean that he Is a fighter. Harry Greb
Gene Tuney the American champion
Young Stribling. and Tommy Gibbons
who can make the 175-pound limit. give
the division several fighters of known
quality. Then there is Ad Stone and Jim
my Slattery. who have made rapid prog
ress in the last year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

The middIeweight crop is much like the
old gray mare of song fame. Harry Greb
il king but has to move up a notch to
find Interesting competition. dull sea
son is in progress in this class.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

At Baltimore-Nate Carp. Baltimore,
awarded decision Len Brenner,
Lancaster, Pa. end ninth round. Jackie
Feldman. New York flyweight and
young Denico of Washington fought ~
round draw. Bill Drake, German light
weight beat John l.. Sullivan, Washing
ton. six rounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

At Milwaukee. Wis.--Pete sarmiento of
the Philippines shaded Benny Bass Of
Philadelphia here last night IN 10-round
bout In the opinion OF the majority of
newspapermen. Sarmiento did virtually
all the leading up to the last round when
they stood toe to toe and exchanged
punches.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

So II seems that fans and promoters
refuse TO accept Wills unimpresslve vic :.
tory over Luis Angel Firpo, who Ind
sey. as evidence that he should be given
a title bout 1t may take Harry some
time to beat the bowling wolves off his
trail. and by that time he probably Will
be eligible for admlttance to the home
for aged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Tommy GibboDs-some hint his an-
cestors came from Ireland-of St. Paul
is always to be rated as Contender"
but he lacks weight. Gibbons showing
against Dempsey at Shelby last year
proved that he could hold off the cham
pion. Defensive tactics don't Win cham
pfonships, however.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

At Santa Fe. n. M.-Jimmy Lanning OF
Wichita, Kan, the decision over
Frank Herrera of Trinidad. Colo. in a
Herrera for the count of seven In the
second round. Lanning led all the way
from then on. They are lghtweights
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

still another negro. George Godfrey.
who halls from Philadelphia. has his
publicity agents telling the boxing public
why he should meet Wills before the
New Orleans black is given a match with
Dempsey. Godfrey. who received his ear
1v training under Jack Johnson, is clever
but has nothing as fighting hearts CO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-22

Jack Renauit. the big Canadian. also
expressed a desire to mix with Harry.
.fienault Is younger. than the others In
the so-called promising crop of heavy
weights, Godfrey excepted, and has
shown shown Improvement in the last
year. The Canadian box but lacks
the necessary hitting power TO take him
TO the top.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
Kenosha Woman
Died in Chicago
Mrs. John Hecht, Aged 70. Died Tues
day Night in Chicago After
Long Illness.

Mrs John Hecht, aged rs, wife of
John Hecht, 81 North Lyman avenue,
died Tuesday night in the Augustana
hospital in Chicago after an illness
of many weeks from a complication
Of diseases. The deceased had been
taken to the Chicago hospital seven
weeks ago but had been unable to
rally from her illness.
Mrs. Hecht was born in Stockholm,
Sweden, August 1, 1850, and lived her
early life in her native land She
came to America many years ago and
had long been resident of Kenosha.
Surviving her are her husband, John
Hecht, of Kenosha, two daughters,
Mrs Burr Bacon and Mrs. j. Preston,
of Kenosha, and three sons, Harvey
Larson, of Dallas, Oscar Larson, of
Long Beach, California; and William
Larson of Davenport, Ia She is also
survived by eight grandchildren, one
great-grandson; one sister, Mrs. Isaac
Youngquist, of Kenosha, and one
brother, Alfred Berg of Sweden.
Announcement of the funeral serv-
ices will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-03
One KenOShGn
Lost His Roll

It was near the witching hour OF
midnight Monday as the city awaited
the coming Of the New Year
The telephone bell rang at the
police office; Captain Emil Claussen
answered the call.
"Say," came over the wire. TELL
US which wins, straight flush or
f4ur acesi"
Captain Claussen became Interested.
He wanted to know where the game
was in progress and he hestitated to
give his decision on the question
while other policemen attempted to
trace the call.
All ended happily, however, for the
poker player refused to reveal his
identity and it was impossible to find
from what place the call was made.
"Well one Of them must have lost
his ROLL" commented the captain. by
the way, which does VIVA straight
flush or four aces ?"
And all of the coppers refused to
divulge their mountaineering with
the game by answering the question.