davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

n RNEST r. BEARG, head football
n coach Of Nebraska university,
- made his first bow to Omaha
alumni Friday night at the seni.an.
nual banquet given in the University
club here for Cornhusker football
warriors.
Coach Bearg was given a proiOng-
ed ovation when he was introduced
by Toastmaster Irving s. Cutter. He
talked shop. and that was exactly
what the dining -room.full OF Corn
husker enthusiasts wanted to hear.
Most football coaches are persln-
istic," said Coach Bearg. lie then
proceeded to discuss prospects for
next fall In cautious, but far from
pessimistic\ manner.
II developed tnat during spring
practice this year there have contin.
ually- been six complete teams out
for practice. This despite the fact
that dozen or so veterans are en-.
gaging in other branches OF athlet.
;cs.
THE boys have turned out well,
for spring practice. and they are
learning, said Coach Bearg. "Of
course some of the veterans are in
other sports. In every game which
goes we'll with us froma now on,w
hope to use at least 40 men. .s,.e{1
I'VE have veteran tean ws'nan
use to win games. but instead Of try
ing 10 pile up scores. well Be CIV.
Ing other men n chates on. theA FIR
ing line. Thus OR yaterans wlf Ibe
doing us the greatest go1d, .apd We'll
be training new men to Take their
places.
"Our style Of attack will be slight
Iy different from the slashing, pound
Ing inside tackle offense Of former
Nebraska teams. This style Is prima-
rily an eastern one. From now on
weII use several threats - Inside
tackle. outside tackle, around ends
and II we can't gain by any Of them
wen go over.
Just the other day / received n
letter from Zuppke OF Illinois. lie
urged me TO build UP a strong of.
fensive team. lie wants us to have II
when we play Notre Dame. but gaid
| he didn't care 50 much how strong
cur offense was when we played I'LL.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Amateur League Schedules

Champion Spark rluss. Twcn fourth
ard Ames Merchants
christ Child Ccntefs-South Omaha
Juniors.
Sot rHER> SCHEDULE
April 10 Nay -, inne IS
X. T. Shors. Polish Athletic club
Brown Park Merchants South Omaha
Boosters
Ninton Msfehants.landR Funeral Home
April 20, Nas 81. 5ui, y.
L L. Shops Brown Park Merchants
Polish Athletic riuhsNintor Merchants
South omaha boosters -Janaa Funeral
Home.
NAV \. june = Jul, is
lnnda Funeral Home Brown rark Ner-
chants
Polish Athletic club south Omaha
Boosters
Niston Merehsrts-u 7 shops
NaN 10, june "A. duly ~.
iaude Funeral Neme Polish Athletic
club
brown Park Merchants. .Vintnn Nisr.
chants
south Omaha Hoosfefs II Y Shens
Mas u. June -. Iai, -
U. =. ShNps-Isnda Funeral Home
Rrewn Park Merchants Polish Athtftlc
club
N,nsen Merchants. south omaha tecsi.
sIa
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Young Sbmg Wins Decision Over Tommy Loughan TenRomd Bout
@ Major Leagues Equipped With Young Material
District Cage
! Meet Successful

Albion. Neb., March 2S.-Since the
recent high school basket ball tour.
naments throughout the state there
has been considerable discussion as
to whether the district plan is better
than the one state meeting. The
following interview with Mr.. Dale
Renner, principal OF the Albion High
school, is pertinent to this discuss
sion. Mr.. Renner says: Basket ball
District No. 10 is financially ahead
at least $1,000 by having had a dis
trict tournament instead Of the one
state tournament.
"Our financial statement shows
that our pro-ration ran from s17.13
to 1854, while the greatest distance
for any team to come was SIS miles.
All of the teams were not only able
to pay expenses to the district tour
nament but most of them have a nice
tournament of former years teams In
this section had an expense of from
$125 to $3.50. and our proorations
were from s25 to $40.
"On this basis, figuring that only
four of our IA teams had the ex-
pense of going to Lincoln this year.
the district is at least $1,000 better
off by having had our district tour
nament. Another advantage Is that,
due to the lessened expense. many
of the small teams may enter the dis
trict tournament who would otherwise
be unable to enter tournament"
The district tournament held at Al
bion was highly successful in all re-
spects. and many complimentary let.
ters have been received relative to
the hospitality extended by our citi-
zens. The boys were all given lodg-
ing without expense.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Track and Polo Teams
Sail for England TODAY

Two American athletic teams sail
today for international competition
abroad. The University Of Penn.
sylvania relay team departs on the
liner Carmania to match strides with
the Oxford and Cambridge runners.
while the American army polo squad
starts across the Atlantic 10 oppose
national military polo championship.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Broken Bow ervice Club
Stages Boxing, Mat Bouts

Broken Bow, Neb.. March 2s.-At
their regular meeting the members
of the Public Service club decided not
to finance the chautauqua entertain
ment this summer. A report was re-
ceived from each of the committees
and at the close of the meeting a
wrestling match was pulled between
Charles Luther and Donald Ayres.
This was followed by a three-round
boxing exhibition between Leo Ayres
and Leverne Weesner and two.
rounder between Joe McEvoy and
Espy Gardner. NJ. NJ. Bogar was the
referee
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
State Cribbage Tourney
Scheduled at Ashland

The Ashland Crihhage club will
sponsor the 1925 annual state crib
bage tournament, 10 be held at Ash
land Wednesday. April :. Play viii
begin at 10 n. III.
Several prizes will be awarded. the
first being silver loving cup. En-
tries should be mailed to Jesse owen,
Ashland, Neh
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
High School Track
Meet at Hastings

"HE 14th annual Central Nebraska
interscholastic field and track
u meet will be sponsored by Has
tings college. at Hastings. Neb., Sat
urday, May 2.
All high schools and academies com
plying with the Nebraska State High
School Athletic association rules OF
eligibility may compete. Entries must
be made before Wednesday. April 20.
Events will be: 100-yard dash, 220-
yard dash, 440-yard dash:' 880-yard
dash; mile run, 120-yard high hurdles,
220-yard low hurdles. ss0-yard relay,
javelin throw, pole vault, high jump,
broad jump. discuss throw and 12-
pound shot put
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
GATECIrN SCHEDULE.


East side Athletic club Twenty fourth
and Ames Merchants
Champion Spark Plugs South Omaha
juniors.
christ child csnters- -sunbiad Insurance
Aprii "a. MAY 81. July \.
East side Athletic club Champions
spark Plugs.
Twenty fourth and Ames Merchants
Christ child Centerr
South Omaha Juniors. sanblad insur-
ance.
MAY =. June !. July ~.
sunhlad lnsnrance4C Champien Spark
Plugs.
Twents-foufth and Ames Merchants
South omaha Juniors
Christ child center-Ea side Ath-
letic club.
May t0 June ~. July ~.
Snnhiad Insurance Twenty fourth and
Ames Merchants
Champions Spark riugs-chrst Chna
Centefe,
south Omaha luuior. East side An
ietie club.
Msy ~. June 81, Iui, ga
tsst sids Athletic ciub.sandhlad In.
stgahes
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Creighton Freshmen Cagers
Awarded Sweaters and Letters

Seven members Of the 1925 Creish.
ton university freshman basket hall
squad have been awarded sweaters
and numerals by Freshman CoaeA
LLOYD McGahan.
They are; Hugh Fosartv. Paul
Mitchell, Francis Cotfey. Johnny Nov
Ian, George HAYS. Gordon Diesing
and William keenan,.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Legion "Aces"
Beat Murphys
for State Title

+" HE American Legion Aces. a
team composed Of four of the
u champions of 1924. copped the
1925 state open basket ball title by
defeating ,he Murphy-Did-Its. % to
13. in the finals at the Y. NJ. c A.
Friday night.
The airmen outsmarted and out
played the all-Creighton university
team all the way, keeping the Blue
Jays from scoring a field goal in
the first half, and holding them 10
three i'm the final stanza.
While the North Central conference
champs failed 10 connect with any
regularity from the field. the winners.
led ~ big Smoky Wedberg. tailed
nine attempts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
$BaSeball
7 Dope.

lacksonville, Fla. Match f. Y. II 4
SteVN.Ah - ...sss.sss ~
batteries Russ oshorne ard TSNieH
Shocker Royt and oSNell Schang.
Winston Salem. \ &. March 81
Rn =
Toronto an Observation-Disclosures.
hetraft a } .444..4. .......
Rsffnfies. sstterfleld Judd. carry saa
Nsnlens "a johnson, : 1ehnxea ard
" Meedall, SfanAge
New Orleans Ia. Marrs - RI >.
fNStan al ...... .... ....s.s. rs ef
New Orleans tS h.zst. ......ssz.a.
Batteries fefxusoN snH H~Nlnk.
teakn fsnu,N hfnussard Nnd iepsn.
NiatefhaNen. FlA. March ss-E. u
fhial firhla a ......... .....4.
t'riunitHs "a f..-.. ......4s.4.
lsAfeflfs AsFfis Wsihere s~r Cerh
fans, felt. Palermo, NleAn ara RlrA
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Northwestern Swimmers
Win Over NOtre Dame

Chicago. March 2S.-Northwestern
defeated Notre Dame in a dual swim
ming meet Friday night. 50 to Is.
Robert Shelton, Illinois Athletic club
paddler, broke his own worlds rec
ord in the 220-yard breaststroke in
IN exhibition event. His new time
of 2:54 1-5 was As better than his
old record
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
High School Swimmer
Sets New Record

Cleveland. March sS.-Enl MeCaw
of Shaw Hish school, Cleveland, to
day holds the new national scholas stic
100 yards hackstroke swimming rec.
ord, making the distance in lo7 a-S
Is of a second better than the record
of Hobby Of Lake Forest academy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

training camps this year. In fact
there are so many coming wonders
that they have completely over.
shadowed the efforts OF the old-tim-
ers TO break into print.
Not all. of course, will make good
Some will though, and II a season
does no more than produce a Freddy
Lindstrom. it cannot be charged {
total loss.
Two clubs, the Boston Braves and
the Phillies, are practically depend
ing on young players to make the
race.
Clubs so set in their makeup as
the New York Giants and the De-
troit Tigers have had time to en-
thuse over the antics Of youngsters
who have flashed across the train
ing camps this spring.
In the Yankee camp new
conner. Nick Cullop, has succeeded
in inspiring more written words
about his doings than has the one
and only Babe" Ruth.
And these are but random cases.
Brooklyn has allotted a place il
the outfield to a newcomer in biz
league circles. Dick Cox. The Bos
ton Braves held job open for Welsh
an outfielder from the Pacific coast
Bud Connolly. another rookie, Ia.
been the sensation Of the Red So,
training jaunt at New Orleans. Il,
is an infielder.
Ty Cobb had time TO talk at
length to this writer about the
marvellous ability a discovery OF his,
Carlyle, an outfielder. was display
Ing. And Ty. mind you. has him.
self. Harry Heilmann, Bob Fother-
gill and Harry Malush for that out
field, and shouldn't really have to
look any farther for talent This
is cited merely 10 indicate the sen
sation Carlyle has created In the
Tiger camp.
Washington, the worlds champions
led by the youngest of all the man
ayers. boasts of the most ancient
hurting staff in either league. and
has been forced 10 stand much kidding
because of it. Yet the doings of Wal
ter Johnson, Nean Gregg. Stanley
CovaiesSi. George Mogridge. and ths
rest of the veterans. haven't been able
TO make Harris and other observers
overlook the splendid pitching per.
formance of young Mcnamara, who
came up out OF The west, and is quite
likely to stay. for all OF the aged
and efficient array with whom he IS
I brown in competition.
One could check back over the
roster of every club in the major
leagues and find. this spring, one
or more youngsters on each who
has better than even chance Of
sticking, and of displacing q tried
veteran.
Bear in mind. too. that only in
the case Of the Braves and Phillies
Is this matter Of necessity.
Other clubs. notably the Giants
The Tigers and the Yankees. do not
have 10 depend on the young
players.
Each had its playing comhina-
tion fairly well aligned before u
went into camp.
That the youngsters forced their
WAY 10 speedy recognition in each
one OF the camps Is, under these cir
cumstances, the best proof that il the
young idea is. as alleged, no longer
interested in base hall. the effect Of
this sad state Of affairs has not reach
ed the big leagues.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
To Defend Net Honors.

Shenandoah. Ia, March 2S.-Al
Nicolet, holder of the southwestern
tennis nonors, is member of the
Grinnell college in the Missouri val
ley circles this spring. He won the
honors in the tournament here and is
expected to defend his title here this
wear
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Braves, Phils to
Depend on Rocks
in Pennant Race
Cullop Shining Light With
Yank ees=Cobb Praises
Carlyle-Senators Have
Mcnamara. Hurler.
BY WARREN w. BROWN.

(h1's VI al I'll 90
In spite of
the lamentin9
in the public
prints at e ] Y
over the gradu-
al disappear
ance of the
sand-lotters from
the face Of the
la seban map.
there doesn [
seem to be any
S h ort a e e OF
young hopefuls
in the spring
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Cambridge High Athletes
Start Track Practice

, cambridge. Neb.. March 2S.-The
athletes of Cambridge High have
turned their attention TO track work
and have promise Of the best track
team In years. Veterans at work
are Easter and Mayo In the dashes.
Easter took both dashes at tho state
meet last year and Mayo placed. Both
are going better this year.
Trumble. who broke the pentathlon
record in the high hurdles Is out for
this event md gives promise OF bet
stcring this record Bob Mousel I'm
the weight events shows much prom.
ire, having record of ~ feet In the
shot and III Nm the discus. Others Of
promise are Richardson IN the shot
and high jump; Belders. Daley. Rid.
path in the distance; Perdue In the
dashes and hurdles; Wlnkler In the
pole vault and high jump; oxford In
the weights. The team is working
under Herb Anderson, former track
star Mt Hastings college.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
,N!V;ES$IEfRN
lE&:UiE@|H

Jot the name of Earl Blackburn on the
frsyed cuff the Tulsa catcher who
is expected to fill the shoes left vacant
by the sale of TEX Crosby. dean of
Western league receivers. Blackburn was
purchased from Houston of tho Texas
leag que and Buck" Friel, business man
ager of the Oilers declares the receiver
is better than Crosby.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Ed HandIey will be back with the
Denver Bears again this year. The
ladies' will rejoice. for Ed was the fair
haired sheik Of the Mile High City's
ball squad last year. Broken hearts
were strewn all over the Denver park
last year when he left. But Ed IL u
keen young infieIder just the same and
II he hits this year will I'LL in one OF
those spots in the inner garden.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

A triangular track meet between
Nebraska. Kansas Aggies and Kan
sas university has been scheduled for
MAY 16 In the Nebraska Memorial
stadium at Lincoln.
The Omaha Municipal Tennis ssso-
citation claims a membership OF 1900
players.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
70 of the owner. in the Western


aDOlis Mi1lers has Joined The Des MoIhes
Western league baseball club In its camp
in Mexia. Tex. Moon was purchased from
the American association club last week
He PLAYED with Galveston OF the Texas
league last yeas as we'll as with Mime
apolts
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

That the youngsters forced their
way 10 speedy recognition in each
one OF the camps Is, under these cir
cumstances, the best proof thar il the
young idea is. as alleged. no longer
interested in base hail. the effect Of
this sad state Of affairs has not reach.
ed the big leagues.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Outfieid~r Ginglardi Is holdout Of
the Denver club, Cling hit well In the
Western league last year and probably
IL asking a tremendous salary. He led
the lesxue mart Of the season. Gingiardi
WAS with Oklahoma City several seasons
sso hut was sold when he caused LOT
Of trouble among the players.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

San Francisco, March 28.-
Young" Stribling Of Georgia, won
referees decision here today at
the end of 10 rounds of boxing, over
Hommy Loughan Of Philadelphia.
The Georgian forced the fighting
throughout and appeared stronger
than his opponent. He landed
cleaner and more often and forced
Loughran to protect himself by
clinchiDg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Ike khadot. one Of the three Indian
tbis psseoala ea players ,a IN ,he western league
ly for the Oklahoma City club. Ike is
hitting better this year and his fielding
has improved. Ike Is not the flashy play
er most of the Indians in the game are.
Young, youngster from the sandlots of
Kansas City. may. however, make Ike
step along at his best pace all season.
for he Is declared to be "A real find.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

The Tulsa Oilers played their first
exhibition game last week with Trinity
university and were defeated by the
score OF TO 8. The rah rah boys took
the weakened Tulsa aggregation into
camp by easy score. And they nre
talking OF a championship for the oiler
town this year.
, 1925-03-04
LOWER SAGE

Joe Black and oliver Knight
made a trip to the M~eeteetse coun-
try Monday of last week and re-
turned on Wednesday with three
loads of seed oats for AL Beam.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ebert and
Mrs. E. T. Ebert, Mrs. Edith Col
stead and Mr.. and Mrs. C. e.
Hempstone visited at the Fred
Ebert home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Felsheim and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. f. Rotter Sunday.
Miss Irma Nordquist took supper
at the Oliver Knight home Friday
evening.
The Misses Natalie and jeanette
and Maggie Ewalt were Wis
itors at the w. A. Siddle home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Bates and
Frances and Mr.. and Mrs. D.. d.
and Loren attended a party
Saturday evening at. the Sam
~Launchberry home at Eagles Nest.
Miss Erna Horner spent the week
end with home folks.
, 1925-03-04
SOUTHPORT

The W. IL. Evans and Max Muir
ply sale which was held Tuesday
was well attended. Everything was
sold and Mr.. Evans left Wednesday
for his home in Livingston, Mont
ana. Mr.. Mrs. Murphy are moving to
their homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roulette and
family will move to the Murphy
place the first of March.
Mr.. Spence Jack Harris, Raymond
Wallace, Clarence and Perry Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma
took super Tuesday at the Evan
Holman home.
Mrs. A. ]. Hartung was shopping
in Cody Wednesday and Thursday.
George Downing was a Cody bu-
siness visitor Wednesday,.
j. NJ. Spaulding spent several day
this week in town.
Mrs. Jay! Blood and Norma, Mrs.
Evan Holman and Wilma spent Wed
nesday evening at the w. e. Bart
lette home on Irma Flat.
Ralph Mccullough and liner Jen-
sen were visitors at the Robert
A-DOltN IdlGl oudg-
Mrs. C. j. Huntington was a Wis
itor at the Marquette no. 2, school
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence spent Thur.
at the Jay Blood home.
Blen Holman was a Cody business
visitor Thursday.
George Downing spent Wednes-
day and Thursday nights at the Bill
Iings homes. He is selling Aladdin
lamps in this vicinity.
Miss Irma Nordquist and Miss
Gertrude Howe were visitors at the
Marquette no.2, school Thursday,
Mrs. c. j. Huntington spent Thur.
afternoon at the McMullen home.
w. E. Billings attended a sale
in Powell Thursday.
Jas. Bales went to Cody and
brought Mrs. Bales and the new
baby boy home Thursday.
Mr.. and. Mfrs. Dick DowninS ave
moving to the Andy Martin ranch
which they have rented for the com
, 1925-03-04

ing year.
Ernest Billings was a Cody bus
mess visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Murphy and
Roy Wagner we're in town Friday.
Mrs, Bud Cox was a Cody visitor
Saturday.
Jay Blood and granddaughter,
Wilma Holman, spent Saturday night
at the John McLaughlir horoe on
Sage creek.
Mrs. Floyd Rains and baby were
visitors in Cody FRIDAY, Saturday
and Sunday.
Russell Marion was in town Sat
urday.
Tex Thomas n daughter June
were Cody visitors Saturday.
Jesse Rimby and sons Clarence
and Clyde and Jack Dietrich were
Saturday visitors in town.
Ed. Martin was attending to bus
mess affairs in Cody Saturday.
Mrs. Andren, Ella, Arland, Law
renee and Clarence spent Sunday at
the jay Blood home.
MIR. and Mrs. r. ). Allen and
daughter took dinner Sunday at the
e. NJ. Mott home.
Clay Tyler and daughter Gladys
spent Sunday at the Robert L.ooney
home.
, 1925-03-04
FERTILE VALLEY
!. !. {. = : : I. !. !. ). ;. : J. !
Lee Ballinger came down from

Lee Ballinger came down from
Hud Darrah's sawmill Friday.
w. F. McJunkin and Frank Sc
bring Were in Cody Monday.
Mesdames Ballinger, RAIDER and
McJunkin spent Sunday afternoon
IN Cody.
G.. E. Norton has been busy the
past week hauling sand.
Lee and Carl Ballinger, Bill
Ewalt and Vernon McMullen were
in Cody Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RACER and
Claude McJunkin spent Thursday
evening with the Ballinger family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kent and Miss
, 1925-03-04

Esther Nelson were in Cody Sat
urday-
Tom Swain was a caller at the
McJunkin home Sunday evening.
E. NJ. Ballinger and Harry RACER
went to Rogers Marquette ranch
Sunday after horses.
Mrs. G.. E. Norton spent We'd
nesday at the Schmidt home.
Claude McJunkin and Tom Swain
spent Sunday at the Kent home.
, 1925-03-04
SPRING-TIME

reminds us. of house cleaning as
well as having the old summer
clothes cleaned and frightened up
for a few more days of service. If
it a be done, we can do it. The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1925-03-04

Miss Helen Wainwright, Americas
all-round champion mermaid of 1924,
will undertake to swim the English
channel, coveted goal of the worlds
greatest long-distance swimmers, next
summer. The decision was reached at
n meeting of the governors of the
Women's Swimming association, when
Miss Charlotte Epstein, chairman OF
the sports committee, was author.
lied to make NIL arrangements for the
trial.
, 1925-03-04
FIX YOUR ASH PITS

All ash pits in need of repair
must be attended to at once. All
owners of ash pits which are in need
of repair will be notified. Violation
of his ordinance is punishable by
a fine.
j. E. FORREST,
Marshal.
, 1925-03-04

Herald Want Ads get Results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
CASTOR MEANS
SENTENCED
Former U. S. Sleuth, Lawyer
Convicted OF Bribery Plot

NEW YORK. Jau 80 Found
suilt} of conspiracy 10 defeat
Justice Castor d Means. former
aEsnt % the department Of Justice.
wa sentenced 10 two years n At
lania psuitcutlar aud fined so goo.
Col Thomas . Fielder 20 ysans
old. New York lawyer who was
found guilt, together with Means
was fined tlo.o0o.
The defendants were indicted on
ono count setting I0Uh rlEht overt
acts including a charge ~ eouspt-
agy 20 habs high federal official
Both Means aud Fielder Nrry vie.
ibly affected 20 The verdict althu
AFTER Elmer Iame,kc. the fomert
secretary had turned states evl.
lcnce there was little doubt o. TO
what The iur which retired late
yesterday arsr charge by Fed.
eml judge Walter Llnd,ey would
decide
Means b. under $4,000 bail peding
appeal from HE conviction Tor viola
ton of the Nolstead act aud au ad
ditnnal 81 600 bail covering another
indictment
ilis bail Of iiu.O0s, 10 the present
ease furnished by Frank A Wander.
ip vas cancelled