davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

March Jock Malone agsinst
t,coreie West. 10 rounds, Omaha.
March f1-t,ene TunneN AGAINST Jim
my Delaney. 10 rounds in -. Paul.
March i1--Frankie Ash against Jack
Mekoen. 10 rounds In Detroit.
March ii-lohnny buff against
Kenny schwartz, IL rounds In Balti-
more.
March ii--warnie smith against
Jimmy Cory, 10 rounds In East Chit
engn.
March 1;--raul Rcrienhach against
Jackie Clark, - rounds In Newark.
March tf-Irw Tender AGAINST TED
Marchant. 10 rounds In Philadelphia.
March i1-Cari Tremaiu against
spencer Gardner, 10 rounds In Pitts
bnrxh.
March is--,Isck Ruddy against Joe
Herrick. 10 rounds In Des Moines,
March 1s--Jack Britton against Jim
my jones, 10 rounds In Canton. a.
March 20--Bohby Garcia against Md
kaplin. 10 rounds In Waterbury. Conu.
March si--red Moore against Al
Wise, ~ rounds In syracuse
March st--,Ioe Lynch against Abe
Uoldstein. rs rounds IN New York
March 2t->iory O'Hsre sgsins&
CHUCK" Lambert. 10 rounds In Ford
Dodge. In.
March si--And, Chaney against c-I,
nnnder. 10 rounds In baltimore.
March ai-.iimmy Cooney AGAINST
Mickey rra,ers. 10 rounds In >orwait
March ri--"Icck" Malone against
Narrie smith, 10 round. IN Memphis.
March ss--CarI Duane sgsinst John
nv Leonard. II rounds In New N>rk
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Illinois Pole Vaulter Smashes
AllExisting Worlds Indoor Records

The worlds indoor intercollegia lie
record was 12 feet 10 5.s inches. estab-
,ished by Brownell in the Illinois re-
lay carnival two weeks ago. The
best indoor performance in open COM
petition was made by Laddie Meyers
of the Chicago Athletic association
and Eddie Knourek OF the Illinois
A. G., who cleared 12 feet 10 "a inch
es in the Central A. a. L. meet here
\ year ago.
Illinois athletes, in addition to the
worlds mark. smashed two confer
ence records and tied two. The
Illini scored in seven OF the 10 events,
capturing first places in six of them.
They also picked up two seconds and
a pair Of fourth places.
Iowa finished third in the table of
points with Is II. with Chicago
fourth with Is The balance OF the
points with 151-2. with Chicago
8: Northwestern, 713. Minnesota,
c1.2: Wisconsin. ala; Purdue failed
to place.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Laundry Team Heads
Columbus Bowlers

Columbus, Neb.. March fiddle
Kavanaugh's Columbus Laundry pin
smashers practically folded up the
city bowling league pennant and
slowed IL away in their locker this
week by taking two games out OF
three from their rivals, the Plumbers.
in the deciding match OF the season.
With only one match for each team
remaining, the Plumbers would find
1t necessary TO win three games in a
row to have a look in at the pen
mainland then they'd only tie the
Laundrymen IL the latter should lose
three games which is uncomfortable.
Throughout practically the entire
season, the Laundrymen have led the
league. but always the Plumbers
have been right on their heels. with
a margin of only a game or two be-
tween.
Jack Elliott's tire men broke loose
on a wild rampage in their match
with the wholesalers the other eve
ming and not only cleaned up all
three games. but rolled high team
totals and high team single game OF
the whole league series while they
were doing It, The record-sma shing
scores We're 1855 for the three
games, and LOCO for the single
game. .'Mose" Justus set the pace
for them with a 639.
Fred Speck. pilot of the plumbers,
had the high individual single game
OF the week, 259; while the s39 by
Justus. was high individual three
game total for the week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Nebraska Wrestlers
Lead in Wrestling

Chicago. Ill. March 1e.-Nebra ska
wrestlers led in the western collegi.
ate wrestling match last night at the
university OF Chicago. winning in
two OF the seven classes. Iowa, wis.
consin, Ames. Indiana and Ohio each
won one class.
One OF the biggest surprises of the
match was the victory Of Wilson. In.
diana, over Sarpalius, Chicago. in the
175pound class.
Summaries;
i15-pound class; Pfeiffer Iowa). de-
featrd snyder tOhio ststel. with time
advantage of s;so. Blore tNebrsska)
las pound class: Kellogg tNebra.ka)
defeated kintz tAmes) with time sd-
vantage OF z;eb. Hines tNorthwestern),
third.
i35-pound class; Holmes Cwisconsin),
won by toss of coin over o. BrIen Uowa)
after 12-mnute bout and two three min
ute overtime periods resulting In a draw
Peck Undisns), third,
lt5-pound class: skinner tNebraskR)
defeated Reed dndianal with time ad-
vantage OF e:ss. rsoulos tChioago),
third.
iss-ponnd class: rrunty tAmcs) de-
vantage of ass. Swain undisna). third.
l7b-pound class; Wilson tTndiana) de-
fested Sarpalius tChcaEol with time adj
vantage OF 600 Pilard tAmes). third
Hesvyweight class; steel tohlo state)
vantage OF ths Mumby undiana),
third.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Johnny Farrell Wins
West Coast Open

Belleaire Heights. Fla March 1s.-
Although Johnny Farrell Of Quaker
Ridge ran away with the west Goa st
open championship yesterday. there
was plenty of excitement for the large
gallery who saw Walter Hagen make
one Of his famous finishes, breaking
the clearwater course record with a
G5 and outdistancing the other play.
ers fighting for second place. Farrell
finished with 2s3 and Hagen with
200.
James Ockenden was the best of
the English pros" finishing in
eighth place, eight strokes ahead OF
Arthur Havers, British champion.
who had total OF 3os and tied for
10th place.
summary:
Johnny Farrell ouakeridge, 2s2;
Walter Hagen. West Chester. Baltimore,
200: Alex smith Snecossett. 2a4. Joe
a"Ine5s sss a.. SsI "'SI Roeuod% Hs
2a6; william Mehlhorn. North Hilis 2e7
James ockerden, England. EOS Clarence
Hackney. Atlantic CITY 3oi Leo pieeel,
Hsver,. England, sos; H2nry Belssts,
5fS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Nebraska Cridster toStart Spring
Training Soon After Spring Vacation

sridders is in prospect. Spring ma.
terial now working out appears 20 Re
the best ever out at this time cf tn.
year, but With Sotre Dame and the
rising valley schools cut for victories.
Nebraska must improve with their
rivals.
on the spring program are rsss-
inx. punting snd runnirS ss tire
headliners With boxing. wrestling and
gymnastics providing 4 sideline.
Working out With the squad in n.
roll ~ Instructors viii he HARTLEY.
NcGlasson and Scherer. AL ex Husls.
crs in addition 70 the regular staff q
DAWSON, schultz, Frank and Kline.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Defeat of Paul Berlenbach at Hands
of Jack Delaney Was One Thing Fans
and Critics of Game Anticipated
Bridgeport Boxer Considered One of Best Mddleweghs in
Country Today-New Workers. Manager Claims His Pro-
iege Was Sacrificed to Popular Clamor-Writer
Stamps Jock Malone Topnotcher in His Class

/ state athletic commission now be as
solicitous about Delaney's opponents
as they were about Berienbach's.
Hickey contended until recently
that Berlenbach needed more expe-
rience before meeting the top
notchers.
After the Darcy fight Hickey said
his man WAS ready for the best. Ap-
parently Hickey was wrong.
The old manager of Berlenbach
was quoted today as saying that Ber-
lenbach was sacrificed TO popular
clamor" This strikes the writer as
an idle statement. 1t does not jibe
with the statement that Berlenbach
was ready for the best.
In any event Hickey's first duty
as Berlenbach's manager was to Ber-
lenbach. This duty included conserv-
Berlenbach's interests at all hazards.
Hickey did not necessarily have to
accept any match for Berlenbach that
he felt jeopardized Berlenbach's fu-
ture. He could have taken Berlen-
bach into other parts of the pugilis-
tic land where the only "clamor'
would have been to see Berlenbach
in the ring. regardless Of his oppo-
nent.
Berlenbach Harassed.
For some strange reason Berlen-
bach has been the most harassed
boxer, Hickey the most harassed
manager. in many years of the game
in the matter Of the conduct Of their
own business.
The action and the attitude Of the
boxing commission. OF some OF the
critics, toward them at times amount
ed TO persecution. Also. thousands Of
fight followers. usually fairninded.
apparently went TO see Berlenbach
With the hope Of seeing him beaten.
to boo" him when he won.
He started out i'm life with = great
physical affliction, an affliction that
gave him far less chance at anything
lie undertook than millions Of other
boys.
One might think that under all the
circumstances Berienbach would be
figure TO command great sympathy
and respect.
But judging from the wild uproar
that greeted his downfall. judging
from the expressions of satisfaction
followers, it was the one thing they
had been longing to see.
1t is difficult TO understand il.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17

brains. He is great puncher.
Some will say now that Berlenbach
had little ability anyway, that all the
were "setups." This is unfair to De-
Ianey. The writer thinks Delaney
heat a good fighter when he beat Ber-
lenbach.
Before the fight the writer named
half a dozen middleweights and half
a. dozen light heavyweights that, in
his opinion. could beat Berlenbach.
He is not sure now that any OF them
can beat Delaney.
The members of the New York ath-
letic commission must feel a bit
sheepish after all heir officiousness in
the matter of Berlenbachs opponents.
They refused to permit him to meet
various men on ground that they
were "setups." One of these men was
Jack Stone. who went 10 rounds
against Jock Malone a few nights
ago. Malone is one of the best mid
dleweights in the country.
For a time they were reluctant to
permit Berlenbach to meet Jimmy
Darcy, who went 10 rounds against
Delaney. They had young Fisher
carefully examined before he was per-
mitted to fight Berlenbach.
Berlenbach Outweighs Delaney.
They submitted to Dan Hickey.
Berlenbach's manager. a list of op-
ponents who We're. in their opinion.
suitable for Berlenbach. Finally they
issued extraordinary orders that no
opponent to Berlenbach could weigh
less than one pound of Berlenbach s
weight. though they might weigh as
high as Is pounds more.
Delaney weighed nearly two ponnds
less than Berlenbach.
VIII the members OF the New Yorl,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
A. A. U.Cage Games
Start This " eek

Second annual Midwest A. A. L.
women's basket ball championships
will be held under the auspices of the
Catholic Daughters of America at
Creighton gym Thursday. Friday and
Saturday promise plenty of action.
Eight OF the best girl teams in the
midwest district are entered. includ-
ing three out of town teams. Entries
closed yesterday with the following
drawings made by Pete Wendell. sec
retary of the Midwest A. A L.
Etra-Virp club. South Omaha,
against Armours Gold. South Omaha;
NJ. l.. w, Murdoch. Neb., against
Catholic Daughters of America. Oma-
ha: Armour's Blue against Pisgah In
dependents. Pisgah. Ia; Abraham Lin.
coin High school against Metropolitan
Athletic club. Omaha.
First round of games will start at
Thursday night. Four games will
be played Thursday night and two
each Friday and Saturday nights.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Norfolk Ready to
Enter Baseball LOOP

Norfolk. Neb., March 1s.-Norfolk
fans will organize the local
dub In the next few days and will
he willing to go into any kind of
league the state league magnates ar
range. 1t is taken for granted that
the Tristate league Is clinched and
the local fans are calling a meeting
during which new officers and direc-
tors are to be selected and during
which the annual drive for the base
ball funds will take place. Norfolk
is in pretty good shape to start the
season. Some of last years team
members are appearing on the
ground.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17

NOTED by the Ellss.
Every fighter on the card worked
out at the Business Mems gym Sup.
day afternoon before a record crowd
Malone made a big hit with local
iahs. His wonderful speed and ac.
curafe punching was the topic OF con.
versati0n.
George West. who meets Malone in
one OF the big bouts, demonstrated
TO local fans that he was a fighter by
ms tearing tactics. With his back
ana chest SCARED from wounds re.
ceived in the world war, West work.
ed out for 10 rounds with Jimmy
Kelly, who meets Schlaifer in the
other bout on the double windup.
Kelly with many scars from recent
battles on his face impressed the fans
so much that several thought another
Simonich had arrived. He is conf
dent that he will be able to stop the
winning streak of the fighting fool"
who has won Is straight fights.
The Omaha Hebrew finished his
training and is anxious to step I'm the
ring for his final bout here before he
leaves on his eastern trip to demand
fight with Walker
Considerable Interest is being taken
i'm the 10-round bout between Ace
HudlSins Of Lincoln and Jackie
O'Toole OF Sioux City. "A delegation
Of at least 100 fans will accompany
HudIxins here and win be cheering
for him during his bout.
In the second preliminary Rusty
Evans of York and Joie Humphries
of Omaha will mix for four rounds.
Frank Van Katt, amateur ball play
er, will make his ring debut when he
tackles Mike Rozgall in the opening
four-round bout of the program.
Malone and Schlaifer nearly came
to blows in an argument over who
would have the honor of fighting the
final bout of the evening.
Commissioner Kavan settled the ar
gument by announcing coin will be
flipped in the ring tonight to decide
the question.
As a special attraction, the Elks
band Of 30 pieces will be on hand to
liven things up between bouts.
All fighters on the card will weigh
in at this afternoon.
Leo Shea will be the third man in
the ring for all bouts.
Richard Grotte, promoter OF the
show. announced good seats are still
to he had.
Tickets are on sale at the regular
ticket depOts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Suzanne Lenglen
Wins Tennis Meet

Nice. France, March is.-suzanne
Lenglen today added another cup TO
her immense collection by winning
tho tennis championship of southern
France. The French girl defeated
Mrs. Covell. England, 6.2, 6-1. Mrs
Covell reached the finals through her
victory on Saturday over Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, the California girl. but
she failed today to give Mile. Lenglen
as hard battle as Miss Ryan gave
her last week at Mentone.
Mile. Lenglen also won In the
doubles, paired with M. Cochet, de-
feating Mrs. Shepherd Barron and
Baron De Morpurgo, so. 6-4.
J. Washer, Belgium, and Rene La
Coste, France, won the final OF the
mems doubles from Morpurgo and
Ashlangul. France, 6-1, 81. 6-3. 1910.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Berlenbach Issues
Delaney Challenge

New York, March 1s.-Unmarked
ard undiscouraged by his four.round
knockout at the hands OF Jack De-
ianey in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night. Paul Berlenbach. New York
middleweight. announced today plans
for comeback and issued q challenge
to Delaney for a return match.
Far from viewing his setback after
he had run up a spectacular string of
% knockouts as fatal to his future.
Berlenbach and his veteran mentor.
Dan Hickey. declared they believed
the defeat would give renewed stimu-
lus TO the former amateurs ring
career.
All plans for match early in the
summer between Berlenbseh ard
Harry Greb. holder OF the middle
weight title. have been abandoned FOR
the present,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
DAGE--
N(E%GNT|
Yesterdays Results
TIAJUANA.

First race; Five and one-hair furIongs;
slsmsled io5 q, smith. 80 a2o go
Miss Emma O., ll3 tBarnesl. $50 800
roombeols. li3 tRalls) s)...............s.o0
Time: los Pay OFF. Jack Fountain.
9. coriey. Theresa, Ike Mills. xI.ady
Mallon, Billy Dunn and xJesn Melville
also ran. Sfleld
second rsce; Five furlongs:
Little Thistle. 1fg Cooper .27.s0 1910 so
Barn Dollar. 1i5 tRallsD.........t2 3.6O
Fast boy, iob (wood) )....,..........t2O 20
:, Tine Tim ;ol 4. Lester. csdmu'. Pretty
Maliy, Atonenent and krekzunas also ran.
Third race: Six furiongs:
Hafrissns Heir ia twiIsonl
;..t.,... ..,........ SO 20 ~ so 1850
Time ii, war winner. Noon eide
Essassn Robsrts ST. r'oa xns.ss sss ssT.p,Do
spears and Warrior also ran.
c,',sg pegrth m, tsre 1on ,os six fu9lonss'
Iack Bauer ioa cooper .....O -'o out out
Time l'ie ,.s Riily star and cstSs.
fine Marrone also ran
riedra 10. twood, - 10 20 80 zso
5pssipp,v LADY, io,f lElil.l. - $40 20
Tin Time pr "a ~ "a Monsr1siia' 1I.ni csysieso 40
nour n u. The Lamb Nan Mckinney White
SIKH IA rsce' The riajuana derby. u.
miles
Deep Thoughts 1aa ewan.) $50 zen a.sO
' is'fs lif ia Hfrl % 20 f.hO
Buster keaton. 125 a Johnsonl $40
Time. l;st- My Daddy, Cypreme.
,o,nenstof snoohsle BRADLEY Golden cup.
dent, wilmer the Wizard. Porto poOrc.
Postillion also ran,
seventh races I liz miles:
Osprey. i1b tHarnes) ...,..s.eo 40 out
bfittie chief. iso q smi,h) .,.'.., Wv ,sit
Time. 1915 rs. cherry Tree. aAli
over hRe Frank aiso ran.
Rlrwin entry. blIumphreVE pronx an
try.
Eighth race furlonEs;
= Hebron, int w, M'ter) ss 20 iisn 20
nedaszie. iio tEnis) ........s.s00 $50
Tine. lil3 rs SaiNn. Gaiiferd. Billy
Gihsop. kirkwood, Vera Rita Peter
Pierson. Nesper Bells. Jack Ledi also
ran
:. Ninth race, mile and furlons
FsYelle. las tBerg) .........l 20 0n no
ulli's tpck 1of tRnlls1. ....s4.,.s 90 20
rlntality. loi q Johnsonl ..#.-..,. :. e 40
Time. - - summer Ssh, Tsmr
lress. u. Warren, Gold Bryan, Rousn.
virgo, The VIII also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17

Morrie Schlaifer and Jock Malone to
Head Card of Thirty-Eight Rounds
of Milling: Hudk ins to Meet OToole
Exhibition Games

shrevenort. La. March Icy
Omaha tWestern LeaKuel .......s Z I
shreveport crexas Leagusl - :
Foreman. Harris. Gray and Rowland.
Dallas. March 1e-
Dss Moines owestern) I
Dallas tTexas Leaguet ..........1 7
House. Johnson and Anfinenso: Chu-
mann. Williams. Love and Lingle. Adams.
Fort Worth Texas. March 1t
Denver tWestern Leaguel .......s I
Fort Worth tTexas 1.eaguel. .....1 a 1
Tissing. Goodbred and Moore. Walgamot.
Mobile. Ala. March It
Mobile lsouthern ASSOCIATION. o =
Bayne. Shocker. Danforth and severeid: !:
witse. Adkiss. Mcbride and Devormer.
Levy.
New Orleans. March fs.-
New Orleans tSouthern). ..........6 1
CASTOR. Arguiio. Thompson ana Urban.
Autrey; Fincher. Caldera and Parker.
San Francisco, March is.-Mornins y q
Kansas City Blues.
'af Batteries: fhes.'' Kansas city. Kiilen, Pen
nelli and kaufman; San Francisco Coast,
Williams and Yelle. q.
Afternoon game: r. H F.
Kansas city Blues. es.............. 1s
San Francisco Coast. IL
Batteries Kansas City Blues. Schupp.
Teske and Mccarthy; San Francisco Coast
Shea, Geary, Davis and Yelle.
Los Angeles, March It. R.lH.E.
Chicago Nationals ...............10 II
-os Batteries: areae' % Chicago Nationals. Bush
Pierce and Hartnett, Churry; Los Angeles
Coast, Root. Payne and Byier.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Champion Hoppe and Schaefer
Divide 8OO-Point Cue Match

ran out in ~ Innings and had an
average OF 80 Ia for the game.
In the afternoon match Schaefer
seemed unable to find the balls, get.
ting but az for his high run. The
former champ averaged II 1911 for
the II innings.
Both players showed reversal Of
form in the evening match. Schaefer
making the high run of the day. with
222. He ran out In seven innings.
His average was 81 II.
Hoppe, on the other hand. dis
played an erratic game, getting 30
for his high run. lie also had n
run Of II. lie averaged 40 1.3 for
his six innings.
Hoppe had grand total Of 64z foi
Is innings for an average of as "a
Schaefer's grand total for the Is in
nings was sal for an average Of 20 IL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Collegiate Cage Title
Won by Cornell

Princeton. y. j.. March 16.--Cor-
nell won the intercollegiate basket
ball championship last night when
Princeton was defeated by score OF
30 to 90.
Cornell, which has led the race
most of the season, displayed rare
form and at times dazzled the Tigers
with a brilliant passing game.
To Wedell, Cornell left forward,
went the honors of his teams VIC
tory. lie made Is OF the 80 points. by
caging seven field goals and one
foul all sensational shots.
The only other game to be played
in the league is the playoff OF the
protested Dartmouth game
Tuesday at New Haven.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
A. A. u. Volley Ball
Title Events Here

Omaha Athletic club will stage the
second annual Midwest A. A. L. sim
giles and doubles handball champion
ships Friday and Saturday. March
7s and 90.
Large entry list is expected, in.
cluding last years single champion.
f. A. Creighton. and the doubles
champions. Farrell brothers.
Official Midwest gold and silver
medals. will be awarded winners in
both singles and doubles events. The
meet is open to all amateur players
residing in Nebraska. Iowa. North
and South Dakota.
Entry blanks may be had Of Denny
Ryan of the Omaha Athletic club or
G. p. Wendell. secretary OF the Md.
west A. A L.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Creighton Track Men
to Work Outdoors

Creighton Bluejays will initiate
outdoor track practice today. 1t be-
ing the first practice the Bluejay
athletes have taken part in since the
North Central conference meet.
All aspirants for the track and
who are now engaged in football
practice will be released from the
grid training for workouts on the
cinder path.
1t is expected the distance men
will be called upon to- score the heav-
lest in the coming meets. Listed
among the distance men are Morris
sey, Blissard, Schuler. Forsythe,
Clouse, Byrne and Burbrdge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Reinstatement of
Paddock Favored

St Louis. March 1e.-Nerne r. c.
Lacy. president of the western di-
vision Of the A. A. L. here, last night
smde public a telegram from William
c. Prout, national head Of the ANA.
teur athletic union. which says that
the special committee Of fve was in
favor OF the reinstatement Of Charles
Paddock. Olympic sprinter champion.
who was under suspension charged
with violating the rules.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Schuyler Girls
Win State Title

Lincoln, March 15.-Schuyler High
upset the dope by trimming Sterling
High, 1923 champs, Is to ., in the
class A finals OF the second annual
state high school girls basket ball
tourney staged on the Nebraska
Wesleyan court Saturday night.
Burchard defeated Barneston, Is to
g. for the class B honors.
The captains Of the winning teams
were presented with silver loving cups
by John II. Malone. president of the
Havelock Business Mems club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Badgers Win Over
Chicago Team, 30-l4

Madison. Wis. March 15.-Wiscon-
sin tonight won a share in western
conference basket ball honors by de-
festing Chicago. which had been the
Big Ten leader, so to l.
The victory threw Chicago. Illinois
ind Wisconsin into a triple tie for
the championship.
Wisconsin PLAYED defensive game
nearly all the way. Practically all
Of its points were made from long
shots. many Of them from beyond
midfloor Chicago was forced into
long shooting more by Badger guard
ing than from choice.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Lincoln Bowlers to
Roll in State Meet

Lincoln, Neb.. March 16.-Eight
teams of Lincoln bowlers have en-.
tered the tournament at Omaha the
latter part of this month. and Secre.
tary Brown of the state association
said today the number will probah
" he increased to 12 teams. The sec.
retary announced that he WAS in
formed Beatrice Will send three
teams. Wahoo. two, and at least one
tea meach will 10 from North Platte.
Columbus and Grand Island.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17

March i6.-Nebras.
kss potential foot
hall team win open
the spring outdoor
gridiron training
shortly after the
sprinS vacation. &C.
cordinS TO the pres.
ent plans Of Coach
Dawson and staff
With the stitfest
schedule ever faced
by a HuSker eleven
In line for tins com
Ing fall. hard work
for the spring
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17

IS 10 points Michigan was second
with 19 points.
The record breaking leap Of Brown
ell. a rangy, blond youth. vas made
in stiff competition with Brooker of
Michigan. The Wolverines best ef
fort, however, was ~ feet 10 IL
inches
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-17
Charlie Trimble
After More Horses

Charlie Trimhle, secretary OF the
Ak-Sar-Ben race meetings. left FRI
day afternoon for California. where
he win visit horsemen IN interest Of
the Ak-Ssr.Ben spring race meeting.
May 81 to June le
Secretary Tirmhle will spend about
10 DAYS at the Tiaiusna track and
viii then so to Culver City, Cal. snd
the Tsnforsn track az San Francisco
He will return to Omaha early next
month.
The Lccal Lar Editor has nothing
else 20 do but read his mail Send
your jokes 70 him and perhaps ycu'il
be one OF the prize winners.