davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
AKRON RESULTS.

FIRST nACE sys and e..han Y sn su1,ssss e e
q g. Won; Gala, $40, s1so, second; | {spps I
burton, 500. third. Tims, liz ouid.,
Copyright Indian Chant, Bubbles, Eddie
Tranter, Little Homer and Bah also ran.
SECOND RACE, four-year-olds up; Eve and
one-haH furlongs-Bn Blackwell, 500, 81 90.
500, Won; Black Spray, $ll.so. $500, second; /;
Auntis En-. $3.50, third. Time, LA e-5. Wee
fodder, Florence B. Walker, Jazz and Mary
THIRD RACE, four-ysar-elds; tys and one
ss s,a - fu,lsasM.Ksss,,ssaas s,;as sssAos So
ss.isp, $3.50 third Tune, IL; Tissils' Ana.
FeURTH RAGE, fear-yssr.slds Up; i've and
ens-haf furfsasz-Pat Hampsan, Mea, s3.so,
Monsoon, $500, third. Time, lis SIS. saca.
jawea, Ponce, Yallabilasel and Cruces also
FIFTH RACE, thrss-yes.-oids up; SIX and
one-haf furlongs-Attoo. So 10, 80, A0e,
won; Vanity Dresser, $3.50, $3.50, second
Miss Liberty, $50 SO third third. Tine l2s e.
Blazonery and Asa Jewell also ran.
sIxTH RACE, thEss,se.T,0lds Tp; il ave .sd n
$50 won; Kendall, "a 90. 2.6o, second
Ferty.Two $500, third. Time, 1.l2 3-5. Lesn,
adAre, SKY Man, Lawn Mower and Zero also
SEVENTH RACE, thTee-year-oAs UP; one
mile and seventy yards-Newport. S6 60, "a. 40,
s.. 80. won; zu zu Land. $ll 50. $3.50, ssooad j
Single Shack. Ed D., Verdi Loan aud My
Lorrene also ran.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. four furlangs; tvo-yesr old
.naidens-Tarrayce g. lo7 lBeach), 90 to I, s
B, out, second; Gsd. l12 CTWner1, out, third.
Time. l.oi s-s. Anna H and 1arjorie Q also
SECOND RACE, mile and ens-sixteenth;
three-year-olds up-Red Wingheld, 100 q. Fa-
tor), to ], to 8, cut, won; Fredericktown,
81 COOPER, to 4, cut, second; wyndsvood,
ioa (Maiben), out, third. Time, LAT, Friday
Third RACE, i've furlonss; two-year-oids--
Master Charlie, IR2 fButwell), 5 to Q, even,
l to Q, won; Alex Woodlife, lis {Ruke1, 6
to 8, 1 to 2, second; Pedssogue, 116 (Ssnds1 ,
] to Q, third, Time. 100 4-5 Elf, Bill Dwyer
and Lord Darnley alse ran
FOURTH RACE mile and ono-xixteeuth;
three-year-olds up-Ri4lto, Ills (Corcorsn), 30
60 ], 6 to l, TO Q, Won; Sun Sini, l0e g.
Caflahsnl, TO 5, to s, second; zey, iS8 Il.
Fakor), out, third. Time. I.46. Prince James,
Dunlin and Mad Hatter also ran.
FIFTH RACE, six furlongS; throe-year-elas
up-Protocoi, 1os (Brsqniag), 8 to !, even, I
ta Q, won; Hands Up 112 fRalls), 4 to 3, ]
third. Time, i.I6 as. ouerak, Rose Of Lima,
Twinklins Star, Thunderbolt and Montmartre
ErrH RACE, six fwlonss; thrse-ys.r-elds up
--Hhine On, 30 lThcmpson>, 90 TO- I, % to !,
10 to I, won; High Command, 100 lLewe),
Syeu, 3 to ), second; Wsrrenton. liz lShanks1,
h & third. Time, LIS 81. St. Antheny,
Bodty 6axnsy, King Of Fortune, 5essamine,
Vineyard. aalleon and Tuftney also ran
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PLAYERS INSANITY HELD
DUE TO BLOW ON HEAD

(Peck) Monroe, former New York
American pitcher, has been adjudged
to be of unsound mind in criminal
court here. Monroe. while a recruit
pitcher with the Yankees in 1918,
was struck on the head by a batted
ball, said to have been hit by Pitcher
Mogridge. Monroe had stopped to
pick up another ball. DR.. W. Stewart
Carter testified that he believed the
blow caused the insanity.
The pitcher was with the Kansas
City American Association club after
leaving the Yankees.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
MAJORS OR NOTHING
URGED FOR COLLEGIAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May lo-Col-
lege men should resist the lure of
professional base ball unless they are
good enough for the big leagues, In
the opinion of Ray Fisher. Michigan
coach himself a former collegian,
who graduated from Middlebury into
the majors via the Eastern League
Fisher came here as base ball mentor
from the pitching staff OF the Cincin-
natl Reds.
There is no doubt that a college
graduate wastes his time by entering
professional base ball. unless he is
good enough for trial in the big
leagues" Fisher said. professional
base ball is a temporary proposition
at best"
Fisher added that the major leagues
do not offer any opportunity for the
average ball player and that college
training is not of a nature to train
the player for tho professional pas
time
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NO FAVORTTE FOR $4,000
PIMLICO CLASSIC MONDAY
Wise CounseIior's Poor Form and Withdrawal of St.
James Makes Event an Open Race-Many
Scratches Expected Due to Heavy Track.

ALT1MORE May loThe list for the $4,000 Preakness
announced this field
bds scheduled face the for the
Monday Nearly establishment country
With St James and Wise CounseIsr failure show his real
regarded Wise
Gounsel9r work mile and furlong the Peaknes distance
did
wasn't his liking AS the track will undoubtedly be Monday,
Ward colt has
turf.
The Ranocas Mad Play Bncad dazzling
but their by
Evening star., 1924-05-11
VICENTINI-BARBARIAN GO
is LIKELY NEXT MONTH

NEW YORK, May lo.-Luisr Vim
centini, Chilean lightweight, probably
will meet Sid Barbarian of Detroit in
q match at the New York Velodrome
the first week of June, Tex Rickard
announced today, with the victor as
sured Of a title bout with Benny
Leonard.
The promoter said negotiations vir-
tually had been completed Pal Mo-
ran, New Orleans Italian, who lost a
decision to Vicentini recently, may
appear on the same card.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Bud Fishers Nellie Morse, the only
filly entered. has performed brill
liantly in two starts at Pimlico this
season, once in sloppy going. Mr.
Mutt, fran the same stable, seems in
poor form.
q. A Coehran's Revenue Agent ran
n splendid race against older horses
in the $4,000 Dixie handicap here a
week ago.
Rustic, who will carry the hopes
of A H. Morris, is a dangerous con-
tender, on his recent form, when he
showed six furlongs in Ill As, with
125 pounds up.
J. S. Cosden's Nautical in "a good
workout today turned mile and one
eighth in the mud easily in 1.5S 35.
walter NJ Jefford's Diogenes worked
the same distance yesterday in
1.5S 4-5.
With cloudy, threatening weather,
d light rain falling tonight, and a
probability of a heavy track Monday
chances are that there will be many
Withdrawals from the big race by
post time.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, g.; Minneapolis, 8.
Toledo, g.; Kanxas City, 2.
Milwaukee, 5; Columbus. 4.
Louisville, 9; St. Paul, 6.
vRGMIA LEAGUE.
Riehnsnd, Q; PsssrsSTs, 3.
Wilson. IL; Rocky Mount, 80 (sceoad gams
& inninEs).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. .
Augusta, z; GrsenviIle, s.
6partAnburg, D; Macon, l.
Asheville, q; Charistte. 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Dsy.eaa, IS; Tampa, 3.
st. Pctezshlrg. 9; Orlando, 5.
Lakeland, Is; Bradsntown, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 8; New Orleans, 8.
Birmingham z; Chattaaeoga, L
Other games, rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Peint n; Raleigh, 7.
Danville, s; Winston-Saiem, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, S; Jersey City, Q.
Buffalo, ~; Reading, FL.
Newark, Q; Rochester. (lo inniAss).
Haltimore-Syracuse, rain.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

has meeting the Wintons on the
Plaza Two other games are booked
in this section. The. Hess players and
the Shamrocks will be opponents Fri
Juniors will face the St Martins on
the following day on the west diamond
of the Ellipse. These games will
start at o'clock. a spirited match is
anticipated in the Epiphany-Northern
game Saturday a O'Clock on the south
diamond of the Ellipse in section A of
the senior division.
In addition to today's games in the
midget division, three other engage
ments are on the sandlot calendar.
Midget teams of the Pierce and East
ern clubs will meet Tuesday on the
Plaza while the Northerns will tackle
the Wintons Thursday on the same
grounds The Noel House players and
the Southlands will play Saturday on
the east diamond of the Ellipse. These
matches start at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-05-11
SURE OF OSBoRNE's STYLE.

NEW YORK, May 1e.-The Ameri-
can Olympic committee is so confident
of the legality of the high jumping
style of Harold Osborne, world in
door record holder of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, that it has authorized
siow-motien pictures to be taken of
IL and used as a means of instructing
youthful candidates.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PIRATES SUSPEND GooCH.

PITTSBURGH, May johnny
Gooch, catcher for the Pittsburgh
Nationals was suspended for an in
definite period today as a consequence
of his dispute with Umpire Quigley
during the game with Boston here
yesterday. Gooch disputed deci-
sion and, according to the umpire, the
catcher usAd improper language.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

What are the advantages of hay-
ing the spikes sharp or dull?
Answered by
JOE SEWELL,
ShcTtstsP, Cleveland Indians, The
hardest hitting shoFtstop In either
lsa4De. Bafted .363 last year.
The spikes should always be kept
rather sharp for several reasons:
First, the spikes will not sink into
the ground properly when running il
they are not sharp and will impede,
rather than help the runner. This is
especially true when the field is dry
and hard. Second, when the spikes
are dull there is a tenden ncy for those
on tho toe to turn the shoe up while
2 man is running and slow UP his
progress or even trip him.
Sometimes the argument is adj
vanced that a sharp spike is liable
to injure a baseman when a runner
slides. This is equally true Of the
dull" spike and there is no more
risk of injury with we'll sharpened
plates than with the dull enes.
tcepyFisht. lsa4. Associated EditsrAl
Evening star., 1924-05-11
71ventyOne Eligible for the Pea7ess Big Sanot Leagues Ar
THREE DIAMOND CIRCUITS
TO HOLD SIXTEEN GAMES
Four Important Contests Scheduled I'm Independent
Loop-Washington. Maryland and Potomac
Aggregations Have Bright Cards.

TASHNGTONS leading andlot
Wv Maryland Potomac win
there being scheduled four each of the
toned the 1t viii the
should forthcoming
the pilots their combinations
Judging ball the Independent
Sunday there should four Welt contested battles the
the matches but they probably will have lively
in wins oda
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CUBS SIGN HOLLoCHER.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Charles Hol-
Iocher, star shortstop of the Chicago
Nationals, who has been holding
out" today signed contract with the
Cubs and will make application to
Base Ball Commissioner Landis today.
He is expected to get into uniform
today.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
MARINE NINE WITH PUNCH
TO FACE MATS IN BENEFIT

of powess ball that being
broadcast Quanco anything all the Nationals ought
be good the Clark Griffith
dum week the
Marine suddenly
opposition Not has been lost within month the Devogs
During their winning streak they have vanqushed such teams Virginia
+ofp cLnond
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CHILHOWEE is CONCEDED
A CHANCE IN THE DERBY

OUSVLLE, Ky, May 10Derby devotees hailed
faded hopes others when Chhowee,
brothers derby waded home
Clark handicap Churchill Downs The mile and
eighth 14 IS FIVE
Evening star., 1924-05-11
20 CONTESTS THIS WEEK
IN w. B. A. TITLE SERIES

INES entered the junior and midget divisions of the Wash
Ball Athletic Association will
this week. which will be played today
made their the matches
of considerably
Evening star., 1924-05-11
DERBY DAY INSURED.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 10.-In-
eurance for $100,000 has been taken
out by the Kentucky Jockey Club
against rain falling at Churchill
Downs on Derby day, May II.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-25
This Weeks CROSSWORD Puzzle

Audrey A. Foster arranged the
brain twister this week and there is
not a word that is not we'll known. AS
matter of fact it would be a good
test to try to find the correct words
this week without the use of diction-
airy.
This puzzle is an exception to those
wherein a number of three-letter
words are used. The three-letter words
hid here are all common words and
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-25

we'll known and you will observe Mr..
Foster has the perfect crossword ar
rangement where the words are inter-
locked thruout the puzzle. The answer
will be in next weeks paper.
Why don't you arrange a cross
word puzzle. If it is a good one and
the design allows the opportunity
for clever interlocking OF words thru
out, we will be mighty glad to publish
it. Send it in this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-25
IN TENNESSEE

Sg~7bo ambled up to the cashiers
window in the First National Bank.
AS he fshed out a check from his
pocket-the window slammed shut.
He raped on tn window and wanted
to know what was the matter.
"The bank is busted" said the
cashier.
Sambo ambled away, but just as he
heached the door, he was heard to NUT
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-25

ter:
By gollies, Ise heard O banks ADJUST
in but blame me if dat amt. the fust
time i ever had one bust right in ma
face.
REAL CROSSWORD
Crossword Puzzle Fan: Say, Bill,
what's a six letter wor l--meaning a
(Heavy thinking by both)
CIV. P. F.: have it-it's
BUDGET.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-25

Mr. Henry Drummer received the
announcement of the birth of great
grandson, having arrived in the hong
of his grandson in Kansas. ~
FOR SALE-15 Shotes Tor Saa
About As TBS. average, Z per ID. wax
er Harper, Osierfeld, Ga: Jlo
B L. Eford, of Kinston, n. c, will
operate tobacco farm on the Lynn
wood estate.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-25

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLE
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Body of Missing
Doctor Found
+. f. Fyles. Subject of Nation
Wide Search. Met Death
in Auto Accident.

Sioux City. May 5.--The six months
search which has been conducted for
DR.. F. f. Fyles. we'll known Geddes.
s D. physician, has ended.
The partly decomposed body II DR..
Fyle was found Sunday In his small
coupe which WAS standing in 10 feet
Of water yesterday five miles south
east OF Utica. s. D.
Discovery of the automobile was
made by two young men-Joe and
Edward Cap-on Thursday but the
body was not found until Sunday.
Seeing the top of the automobile a
short distance beneath the surface
of the water the Young men notified
their father, Charles Cap. and uncle,
George Cap. Sunday the older men
accompanied the youths TO the stream
and after chopping hole in the
roof OF the coupe. were successful in
discovering that a body was CON
tained inside.
A reward OF 81 900 which had been
posted Of information leading to the
discovery of DIR. Fyle or his body
will probably go TO the two young
men who discovered the submerged
automobile.
DIR. Fyle was last seen in Sioux
city on December II. 1929. when he
arrived here with patient who
needed special treatment. After
visiting with several Sioux city
friends. he departed for nome.
II now is believed thai the physi
clan in the darkness drove his car
into the stream and was drowned
Residents in tho vicinity state that
at tho time OF the Doctors disappear
anco tho bridge nearby was washed
cut by high waters ana harrioades
had been erected.
Apparently DR.. Fyle crashed
through these barricades and plunged
to his death
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Soldier Killed,
Placed Oh Tracks
to Mask Crime
Man Thought to Be John W
Drummond of Philadel-
phia Supposed Foul
Play Victim.

Kearney, Neb., May 5.-A man he.
lieved to be John W. Drummond,
about So, of Philadelphia. lies dead
in the morgue here. victim of in.
juries unaccountab bly, received.
Drummond was found by Union
Pacific freight train crew Saturday
night alongside the tracks east OF
Lexington. Neb He was uncon-
scious. The man was taken TO Lex.
ington where it was found his skull
was badly fractured, his jaw broken
and he was suffering sever. bruises
bout the head. He was rushed to
"a hospital here where he died early
today without regaining conscious
ness.
on his person were found three dis
charge papers. two from the army
:,ad one from the navy. the latter ls-
sued February 10 at san Francisco.
IN army discharge made out to Ser
seant John w. Drummond. 10th in
fantry. indicating that the man had
wounded in the Argonne. was also
among his possessions. These are the
only clues to Identification.
The first theory. that Drummond
~as thrown or fell from a train, has
been discarded and it is believed he
was slugged while travelling in an
automobile and place alongside the
tracks to leave the impression that
he was the victim of a railroad acei-
dent. An inquest was held late today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
ALLEGED SWINDLER
ADMITS COMPLETELY

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 5.-Gladys
Norman, 26, charged with completely
in a plot to swindle Ben f.. Fereday,
Oelwein Ga.) farmer. out OF $4,000,
broke down and confessed to Depart
ment of Justice agents here today.
Mrs. Norman, who was arrested last
December, named alleged accom-
plices and asserted her willingness to
testify as a government witness.
Two men named by the woman al
ready are under indictment. Trial IL
set for July.
According TO Fereday's testimony,
given before grand jury two months
ago, he paid the two men implicated
IS, 900 protection money and was also
leeced ous Of 100000. which was
placed in safety deposit box.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
FOrd's Offer for
Shoals Endorsed
by Power Expert
Engineer Before Senate Com
mittee Approves Plan to
Use Plant for Fertilizer
Manufacture.

Washington. May 5.-Arguments
favoring acceptance Of Henry Ford S
bid for Muscle Shoals were made to-
day by w. G. Waldo, engineer. EN-
ployed by the Tennessee River I'm.
provement association before the
senate agriculture committee.
Waldo denied there was short
age OF vaterpower for industrial pur.
poses in the southeast and contended
that Muscle Shoals should be used
primarily for fertilizer manufacture
and not power distribution.
The record shows that nitrogen
fertilizers can be supplied to the
farmers at cents per pound,
Waldo said and that half price
fertilizer is very reasonable e.
pectation under tho Ford offer"
Contrary to the general impres
sion, the useful continuance power
available at Muscle Shoals is not
$50 900 horsepower or 900, 900 horse
power. but according to the United
States engineers il is only 24l.oo'
horsepower after both dams. Nos
and have been completed ard
fully equipped and supplemented viii
12O, 900 horsepower Of steam lover
plants. Muscle Shoals in reality con.
stituted but very small fraction oi
the power resources o. that sec
ton
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Orleans School Banquet
Elaborate Social Affair

Orleans. Neb, Nav 5.-Junior-
senior banquet OF the Orleans High
school was the most elaborate social
affair of the year.
The tables were decorated TO repre-
sent ships and gold and brown rib
bons We're festooned from the smoke
stacks. The menu and place cards
were golden ships and pink rose
buds covered the tables. a lattice
wall and doorway Of gold and brown
hid the orchestra, which played
throughout the evening. and the
lights twinkled through n feathery
canopy Of gold and brown.
Gordon Hull was toastmaster and
toasts using the word ship we're
responded TO by Miss Bloss, Grace
Davis. Clara NJ. Smith Dale Pogue,
Pansy Decker, Walter Rumble. Harry
Hun, Lucille jenkins and G. W.
Eaton
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
MOTHER, 30, KILLS
BABY AND SELF

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Atlantic, Ia, May 5.-Jessie Lar
son, 80. Adair, Ia. shot to death her
2-year-old daughter and then turned
the gun on herself, infiictlng wound
from which she died almost instantly.
Brooding over the domestic trou-
bles Of her parents and illness since
the birth of her last child are said to
have been the cause of her acts.
Mrs. Larson was the wife of J. T..
Larson, a tailor who formerly oper-
ated a shop on Fourth street, Des
Moines.
The tragedy occurred at 80 in the
morning. The Larson family was pre-.
Larson to spend Sunday picnickins.
Larson had gone UP town and the
mother dispatched her three small
sons after him.
The husband found his wife and
baby dead when he returned. He col
lapsed and Is unable to recognize any.
one
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
koutsky Replies
to toUnsignedN Note
Commissioner Denies He Does
Business With Piggly-
Wiggly Stores.

. DO you know that Joseph Kout-
sky, candidate for reelection for city
commissioner, In a good customer
Of the Piggly Wiggly store at Twen-
tieth and Missouri avenue?
Cut him out on election day and
tell your friends to do likewise.
That IS the text OF a letter which
koutsky alleges is being circulated
among Omaha groeers. In answering
the letter, Commissioner koutsky
stated Monday that he buys 30 per
cent OF his meats and groceries from
Henry Geest. grocer and butcher,
1917 Missouri avenue.
"All the letters and circulars which
have been distributed In Omaha in
the last three days for the purpose
of attacking my character have
come from the paving and sewer
contractors combine" charges the
commissioner
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
STUNTZ SEEKS
TO BE RETIRED

Springfield. Mass. May 5.-unitod
action by all the branches of the
Methodist church looking toward
universal peace was asked by Pres
ident William y. McCuteheon of
Queen college. Melbourne. Australia,
addressing the Methodist Episcopal
conference. here today. He said the
Methodist Episcopal church, the
Methodist church South. and the
English Methodist church should
unite in a declaration against war.
Bishop Homer b. Stuntz, of Omaha,
requested that he be placed on the
retired list. He Is veteran bishop
Of the church and now in poor health.
The conference arose while Bishop
Z, s. Henderson offered the prayer
for his recovery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
We Haue
With Us
Today
Sherman Rogers.
New York
Editor.

Once a friend and leader Of the
!. W. W. and everything radical.
Now an enemy of all such things.
Such Is the description Of Sherman
Rogers, industrial editor of tho out.
look magazine.
Born near Austin, Mimi, he learn
ed Of the trials and tribulations Of
the farmer early In life. When yet
a boy his parents moved west and
Rogers gradually drifted in the big
lumber camps of that country.
For is years he worked ss a lumber
jack. In that time he learned of all
the problems that face those men.
When big Bill" Haywood came
around preaching his doctrine, Rog-
ers listened with the other men and
believed what he heard.
lie heartily believed in the beliefs
Of radicalism until he heard a speech
Of Charles Schwab In Seattle at the
outbreak of the war This speech
opened his eyes. He saw that he
had hated all capital because he knew
only one side OF the question. Since
then he has advocated instruction
for every lsboring man.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
Babe Ruth Gets Home
Run, His Sixth
of Season

Babe" Ruth got a homer in the
last of the first inning against Fhila-
delphia yesterday. Hssty was the
opposing pitcher. Ruth, with six
home runs to his credit, now leads
both leagues in circuit clouts.
Manager Dave Bancroft and out
fielders Stengel and Powell of the
Boston Braves. were banished from
the game with Brooklyn yesterday
after protesting against the decisions
of Umpire Powell on strikes.
Omaha defeated st. Joe, 9 to 4, in
the opening game of the series yester-
day. The Buffaloes by yirue of their
win, moved into a tie for fourth place
with Oklahoma City.
frankie Ash of England yesterday
signed articles to meet Pancho Villa,
worlds flyweight champ in 15-
round championship Eight at New
York on May 81 Villa had previously
signed the bout.
All the latest news in the world of
sport will be found on pages and :.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-06
500 Students Appear
in Clarinda Nav Festival

Clsrin Ia. Ia. May 5.-F1ye hun.
dred students appeared in dances and
drills at May festival. Frances SprA
was crowned queen Of the May. and
Lloyd Glasgow, cardinal. by student
vote. Spectacular pageant by Chahf
The sun" wss danced. Helen Hart
in the title roll The queens Al
tendsnts and those houored by giv.
ing the dance 20 the queen we're
Misses Lucille Glasgow. Jennie An.
derson. Gladys Pfander. Edith Apple.
Florence Rogers. Vivian SalSren.
Dolores Toll and Sylvis Gregg. En-
tire program was directed by Erna
Driftmier. instructor in physical odu-
cation. Clsrinda high.