Nebraska Newspapers

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WORLD
OF
SPORTS
URBAN LE W EESiNS .
FAIL flJTMTF
^■nerirg of fp’’ —J winder act
r* the Cirub? Frbun Lengue
M' ’ City Communi+v Center, began
7 ij'rdsy. Regwtrati '-n vril be held
r ■ f •• Saturday .
Classen open for worrrm include
sewing, cooking, bookkeeping, office
practice, and horry nursing. Class
es for men are table waiting, sales
manship, bookke',P r'g, business* Eng
lish and car washing. For girl* and
boys, a rounded c'nb ‘ and recreation
prog am will be available..
Athletic class will be held for busi
ness men and a Sunday school basket
bull league composed of eight teams
will be formed.. '
-- i
SLAPSIE MAX1ES GROWS
TSKEit FROM HI
*| m , T
-OCONTO, SeottD—The National
B ring association Monday declared
v '••'ut the light-heavyweight title now
h* M hv Maxie Rosenbloom.
.•i Meeting in annual convention the
p.f 'fiction agreed that Rosenbloon
her. not been sufficiently active in de
fending his crown.
' The flyweight clas3 also was de
clared open comp tition. Jackie
Brown of England and Midget Wol
gast of the United States were ruled
,ou$ for allegedly bmmitting offenses
that, brought them into difficulties
with the police. ,, • ■ 1. i
•' LET'S CALL IT A SAME
By Paul Jay
—- ... «•
They’re all back in the old rpur |
tine, the little folks, the middle sue
foJ ks, the big folks- Vacation was a
wonderful time- Seems like a dream
now that its. past, with no cares,' no
worries,, no obligations at least, for
aor.’.e.
Now everything is changed, tyfe
■moves along at a .new tempo. There
is work—serious w-ork to be dijne.
Perhaps some of us enjoy the fact. I
rather imagine there are a few who
■don*f However if we only realized
it recreation would mean but very
little if one had never worked Jt
Is the satisfaction that comes from
our tasks well done that makes us
•enjoy the more the time we are giv
en for enjoyment.
■ There's so much in looking at the
right. To some work is only drud
.W.'.Y.VV.V.VV.V.VW/AV. 1
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied , |
If you suffer from Hgh Blood pres
sure dizziness, ringing in the ears,
bad taste, nervous. If your heart
pounds and you fear a paralytic
stroke, to demonstrate the prescrip
tion, known as HYGO, u will have
sent to you postpaid a regular $1
treatment on absolutely FREE
TRIAL. While it is non-specific,
many cases report remarkably quick
relef often symptoms diminish and
normal sleep returns within 3 days.
Contains no salts, physics or dope.
Safe with any diet- POY NOTHING
UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED.
Then send $1. >Tf not your report can
cels charge. Write Dr. S. B. Hibbard,
405A Coates, Kansas City, Mo.
ywwwAwwwAm
WEAK AND SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.
Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead of
bare scraggy bones! New vigor, vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness I Steady,
quiet nerves! That is what thousands of
people are getting through scientists' latest
discovery—the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without: ny of its horrid, fishy taste or smell.
McCo- ') Cd Liver Oil Tablets, they’re
called 1 "Cod Liver Oil in Tablets”, and they
stair b work wonders. A little boy of 3, seri
mfely sick, got well and gained 10^5 lbs. in
Just one month. A girl of thirteen after the
came disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after bubs' came rot
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
plan a month.
i You simply must try McCoy’s at once.
Remember if you don’t gain at least 3 lbs. of
” firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy’s-the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet*
—approved by Good Housekeeping
Institute. Refuse all substitutes—
insist on the original McCoy’s—
there are none better.
HOCKEY BALL PLAYERS
WANTED
WANTED—COLORED HOCKEY PLAYERS FOR
TRAVELING CLUB GOOD SALARY
AND EXPENSES PAID STARTING ON
ROAD NOVEMBER 1. WRITE R. L.
VOELZ, IN CARE uF ROBBINSDALE
SHOPPER, ROBBINSDALE, MINN.
FOP. FURTHER PARTICULARS
Tee Jay Wins Opening Gridiron Fray, 27-6
IRISH GRID DRILL
FOILED BY BAIN
w*
SOITH BEND. fnd, Sept. 18— The
'irst licks on the tack of repairing
Notre Dame's grid:ron fortunes were
•'ostpcmd until a later date when a
heavy rain riuned an elaborate set of
opening practice plans last week.
A squad of 200 candidates, clad in
i rusv dark blue jereies and gold silk
I ..c.nts appeared at old Cartier field to
I report to Coacch Elmer T.ayden and
I his ass;ata:< s- C he N <> re Ejame
and resplendent in navy blue uni
ms, was on hand to play music to
vhich the famous Notre Dame shift
will be svnchron zed in practice this
■.son. News and newsreel photo
frapners were tnere.
A heavy salvo from the clouds just
.bout the time Layden was ready to
tart, however, sbaked up drumheads j
r.rtd ran down the bells of the bigl
horns. Layden dismissed the squad |
v/hile photographers and around 500!
'•"vctators ran for cover.
Tnyden was distressed by the non
rearance of Jack Robinson, jr.,
i"2 varsity center, who was out of
•hool last season because of an eye
iiection- He had planned to report,
cut had not enrolled. .
jury for others it holds the enjoy
ment of achievement..
” ho other day three men were
•orbing on a pile of stones„ When
ho first one asked what he was do
Z he answered, “I’m making little
mes.” When the question was put
the second he replied, “Me. why
’no making four dollars a day ” And
vhen the last one was asked he point
i with prde to the long stretch of
oad before hm and said, “I’m helping
o build that. «Tt’s the finest stretch
■l rf‘ad-in this part of -the country.”
Work really needn’t be work at all
t can be aJl play if we only see it
hat way. T used to know a little
girl. One day I heard her talking
to her little sister. They were wash
ing and drying the dishes- They
/ere having such a good time that II
asked them how they happened to be
so happy. Little Jean replied, “Well
you see, we didn’t.use to like to do
tho dishes so mother taught us to
make it easy. She told us to make
a game of our work.. Now we do,
Dorothy and I play that we’re going
to visit grandma’s house and we have
to hurry and get everything shining
or we can’t gp. If we don’t work
fast we won’t get to the river quick
enough so that we can cross on the
ferry. Grandpa’s waiting for us on
the other side of the river. He’s got
the hay rack already. It's piled up
high wth hay. We’re takng our dolls.
See them over there. They’ll be real
disappointed if we nuss the ferry so
we have to hu pr.” With marked
determination she picked up her dish
towel and worked with enthusiasm
that was surprising..
Why shouhSn’^ wel all try little
Jean’s scheme? tlf it’s true that life
s just what you make t the samt
statement can be made of work. It
can crush us, rob us of all that is
finest and best of it can make u s
stronger, braver because of it’s ac
complishment. Why not see it all
as a great game where the prize is
only for the steadfast and unconquer
able.
LOOKING BACK
“TEACHING CHILDREN to PRAY
by VIDETTA .ISH
(for The Literary Service Bureau
I am thinking of a man who was
a “rank sinner,” and who would com
pel his grandson to pray before go
ing to bed. He used a strap to per
suade him. Seems I can hear him
saying, “Say dem prahs, boy.”
That used to be the unvarying pro
gram when I was a child. True,
many, very many parents teach their
children to pray and see to it that
they do say their prayers- But
there are also many who give no at
tention to such matters.
Thousands of parents are out
many nights; are away when the
children go to bed and do not know
whether they “Say dem prahs” or
not. And there are many who fail
even when they aro at home. How
ever, it is well known that children1
who are trained in this and in other
functions of religion make stronger
men and better citizens than those
who are not.
TECH FED LIGHT
PLAN VOTED DOWN
A plan to Insftall ^floodlights at
Tehc field has been voted down by
the high school principals. The plans
for the arcs included putting the
Omaha university home games at
this field.,
STAR WISCONSIN
PLATER INELIGIBLE
MADISON. Wis., Sept. 19—On the
eve of the first day of football pract
ice, John Golemgeske, husky regular
left tackle of last year’s University
ox Wisconsin eleven, Friday was de
clared definitely inelegible.
LroiemgesKe is eiegune to compete
under Western conference standards
but cannot re-enter school this semes
ter beause of scholastic deficiency un- j
ler university rules- Weighing more i
than 200 pounds, Golemgeske was a |
key man in the line last year.
i •■•nr." ; f'f-1 > fj ’ ‘ r ; ’
THINGS ONE
REMEMBERS
i
By R. M- Hofer
i
Politicians who offer the wildest
schemes promising to lift the people
by th'Vr boot s^-aps above efvery
lroblem that besets them, are gener
ally men who maintain little or no
usiness of their own and who pay a
minimum of taxes.
A mediocre public official—a ser
-ant of the people if you please—
when lothed with temporary govern
mental authority, too often assumes
he roll of master of the people
When one scans the qualifications
and ability of many public servants,
trembles to think what would
happen, to the industries and eraploy
ipent of the nation if their success
rested in the hands of such managers.
Anri yet men who never had the man
agement or spending of four bits in
nickles of their own, when elected
or appointed to public office, have a
free hand in spending millions and
billions of taxpayers’ mpney for every
kind of sheme under the sun
The official tax spenders are not
liable for waste, inexperience or bad
judgement. Their worst penalty is
defeat for political office. The pub
lic pays the bill
If private business were run by
tha same inexperienced management
there would be no taxable assets to
maintain government and finance pol
itical experiments.
The farther government gets away
from the functions of governing and
competing business with its private
citizens, the greater becomes the dan
ger of undermining constutional safe
guards drawn to prevent entrenched
officialism, and the more active must,
the people become in protecting their
individual liberties through a care
ful weeding process in choosing their
public servants.
No manager of an industry or
house wife would knowingly keep a
waasteful employee. No property
owner or voter should knowingly keep
a wasteful public servant
THE MEANING OF LIBERALISM
No term has been subjected to
greater misinterpretation in recent
years than the ancient and honorable
word “Liberalism.” A multitude of
men, some holding official positions
of great importance, have used t to
justfy attempts to fost foreign theo
ries of government upon cur people,
to restrit their liberties and their
rights and to excuuse political quack
ery of the worst type
in truth, Liberalism is best exem
plified in fundamental Americanism
—old-fashioned Americanism, Consti
tutionalism. The genuine Liberal
strives to free the people, not to bind
them with chains of bureaurracy. He
seeks to give them the wdest possble
scope for their abilities, not to re
strict them with laws and pro
to save, to own property and have it
protected by the government, to pre
pare for one’s old age, to assure the
welfare of dependents-those are
tenets of real liberalism, Constitu
tionalism
witnesseed what happens to gTeat
nations when this type of Liberal
ism is crushed beneath the iron heel
of bureaucratic dictatorships. Ger
many, ussia, Italy—here are prime
examples of what political “isms”
car. do to a people- Free speecn,
freedom of the press, freedom of ac
tion, liberty—all are outlawed and
punishable offenses, ilf it were pos
sible, freedom of thought would re
ceive the same treatment.
The American people should hold
tightly to thir constitutional herit
age—it has been tested by the years
and has been found good. If the
people fal to do ths, all that our
forefathers gave to us will be des
troyed- . _ _ .
Help Kidneys
• mssss&i
• Paint, Stiffness Bonun*. Ptnnrtin*.
Itching or Acidity tyythe gru»f»' teal
Doctor’s Vimittpd—Cy-iM»<Sfas-te*»
iscw —Must ff* you up or mooe#
CfSt9M back. st ^u*z--A.
KANSAS CITY MONARCHS VS. HOUSE OF DAVID HERE SUNDAY
l . „ . _ . __~ . . .
L- -i
Giles. First Base. ] '
L
: Allen, Shortstop. [ __
The Kansas City Monarchs and the
House of David baceball clubs will
tangle at the Western league ball
park Sunday afternoon September 23.
The House of Davids are the ori
ginal Long Beard players of the East
House of David religious cult of Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan, who defeated
the Monarchs at the Denver Post
tournament this year.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, a pit
cher who is known to all baseball fans
the world over will pitch for the House
of David club against either Chet
Brewer or Beverly for the Monarchs.
mm BOXER VICTOR
IN CHICAGO FEATURE
Sammy Musco, Omaha feather
weight, won the eight-round decision
over Frankie Mirabel of Argo, 111-, ini
the eight-round main event of a boxing
program at Miarigold gardens, Chic
ao, Monday night according to reports
recieved in Omaha.
SERVING AND SUFFERING
by R. A A.DAMS
(for The Literary Service Bureau)
If you have done the best you could
>To nterest of others’ good.
And you should, in return, receive
Ingratitude, don’t fret, and grieve
For it has e'er been thus, you'll
find,
With those who would serve man
kind.
When you for righteousness contend
And therfihv, others shall offend,
If they should mock you, and deride,
Your good intentions be denied,
Bo not cast down; if truth were
shown,
You do not suffer thus, alone.
So, whatever the Fates decree,
Whatever your circumstances may
be,
However heavy be your cross,
Be comforted, if you can say:
“tl’ve dene the best I could, al
ways.”
SOCIAL SINS
(cnjurv by Innuendo)
by Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Text: And Absalom said unto
him. See, thy matters are good and
right, but there is no man deputed
of the king to hear thee—II Samuel
15:3.
To advance his own interests, Ab
salom, David’s son, misrepresented
the king by innuendo. He intimat
ed that the king was negligent or
incompetent. So many people today
misrepresent and injure by innuendo.
1. How It Us Done- Siomctimes
it is an ominous shake of the head
or shrug of the shoulders- At oth- j
er times there are such utterances
as “well, I am glad you think so;”
“I’m glad you think he is honest;”
‘ti’m glad you think she is so goor;”
and “If you knew all that I know.”
2. Cowardly. No one but an er
rant coward would seek to injure by |
1 innuendo- It is a blow in the dark
or a stab in -the back.
3- Subversive of the Golden Rule.
No one would have another deal
thus with him, hence such conduct
opposes the Golden Rule.
4. ttetrbut.on Will wmc. Ap
plicable is the classic saying, “The
mills of the gods grind slowly, but
exceedingly fine.”
This is a social sin because it un
dermines confidence and hinders soc
al amity and good will.
THE AMERICAN
LIBERTY LEAGUE
We hope that the masses of the
people of this country will watch
the activities of the poweriul and
rich forces of Democrats aud
epublicaus are making to embar
ass the administration. Just be
cause the President has dared to
save the poor people from star
vation and exploitation in which
some of these very same men had
helped to plunge them. Presi
dent Roosevelt like Jesus of Naz'
areth, cast out bankers and graf
ters, that had almost destroyed
the country and crushed the poor
people of the nation. Sitting in
their comfortable homes, with
their loved ones, inciting the pop"
ulaee to a class hatred, that al"
most wrecked every ideal of the
founders of this nation. Now that
a man has been placed at the
head of this government, who has
led the hungry and clothed the
’RINCETON GRIO SpH
GETS LONG WORKOUT
PP/NCETON, Sept- IS—Declaring
his squad was not nearly as fit as at
this time last year. Fritz Crisler sent
Princeton's football candidates, 61
strong, through five hours of hard
work, on a muddy field in the Tigers’
opening practise session.
The head coach was almost the
only pessimist frutre for other ob
servers found no fault with the group
which includes 19 letter men, eight
of whom were regulars on the un
defeated Nassau varsity last fall- One
more veteran, ack Weller, will report
soon.
naked. These men are opposed to
the assistance given the lown
down man. Which has establish'
ed confidence and happiness in
the hearts of the people and re
stored prosperity. Let us go to
the polls this fall and cast a de
cisive vote for men who are in
favor of supporting this admin
straton. That will leave no doubt
in the minds of its traducers of
the confidence and love that we
have for our present administra'
tion.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
From Atlanta University,
Morehouse College, Spellman
College
—Opens September 18—
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 15—
(Special) —• Atlanta University
and affiliated colleges — More
! Rouse Colege for men and Spel
i man College for women, will re
open for the new academic year
! on Wednesday, September 19,
j with an enrollment that accord'
: ing to all advance indications is
I miost encouraging, it was stated
today. Registration for all beyond
! the freshman year will be held on
Tuesday, September 18. Fresh
men will complete their enroll
ment at their respective colleges
on Monday.
The university statt has been
strengthened further by the ap'
pointmcnt of Ira De A. Reid, for*
merly director of research and in
vestigations of the National Urban
League, to be a member of the
department of sociology, and the
return of Clarence A. Bacote to
the department of history after a
year of advanced study at the
University of Chicago. Mr. Reid
•is a graduate of Morehouse Col
lege and the University of Pitts
burgh, and is nationally known
for his researches and reports on
many aspects of Negro life.
Two additions have been made
to Morehouse Colcge’s faculty in
the appointment of James H. Bir-,,
nie as teacher of biology and Ja>
Mayo Wiiliams a « instructor in
the department of physical educa
tion. Mr. Birnie, a graduate of
Morehouse Ct liege, holds a Mas
ter of Science degree from Brown
University, and has completed his
residence requirements for his
doctorate in biology at that in
stitution. Mr. iWlliams is a grad
uate of Brown University, where
he made a brilliant reputation as
an athlete.
ANGELO MOIMENDORSES
ANTS-WAR CONGRESS
NEW YORK CITY—Angelo Herndon,
heroic Negro workingclass leader, has
endorsed the Second IT. S. Congmss
Against War and Fascism to be held
in Chicago the last three days of this
month. Only recently released on JIG,000
ball from Fulton Tower jail in Atlanta,
where he has been held under a 18-20
year sentnee on the chain £3Hg for ed
ucational activities in behsf olf his
class and race, Herndon calls oo *
TUXEDOES LOSE
ADOLPH BOLDEN
The Tuxedoes, fast Omaha, kitten
bail team and former state champions
will be handicapped by the loss of
Adolph Bolden, who sustained a com
pound fracture of his left thumb
while playing baseball with the Cud
ahy Rex at Shelby, la.
It is the thrd serious injury that
Bolden has eceived in the past two
seasons and it is reported by some
that he will not play baseball any
more.
CMJUM TO RICE
IN RICH CTO
NEY YORK—Nineteen 2-year-olds,
including all of the pre-race favorites
were named Friday for the $100,000
Futurity, the turf’s most richest e
vent to ibe run over six and one-half
furlongs at Belmont Park Saturday..
Mrs. Dodge Sloane’s Psychic bid
winner of the rich Hopeful at Sara
toga and one of the favorites has
been assigned to top weight of 130
pounds, three more than C.. V.. Whit
ney’s filly, Motto and five more than
Mrs.. Payne Whitney’s Plat Eye, vic
tor in the stallion and juvenile stakes
at the spring meeting.
E.. R- Bradley will be represented
by Balladier and Boxthron, the prob
able choice.. They will carry 122
pounds each.
William Woodward’s Belair stud
also will be strongly represented
with Omaha, and Sir Beverley.. Oma
ha, a son of Gallant Fox will pick up
122 pounds while Sir Beverley a maid
en gets in with 117..
The other good entries are Royal
Command, Good Gamble, Candy Prin
ce, Conte, Shoeless Joe, Esposa, Spe
cial Agent, Natch, Chance Sun, Mock
and Finance.
organizations among Negroes, social,
political and religious” to elect delegates
to the Congress at once.
His statement reads:
In os effort to prevent another
Word War and to stem the ever
widening influence of Fascism
which now holds Germany in a grip
of t»i(ror, a Second Congress A
gainst War and Fascism wffl meet
in Chicago during the last three
days of this month All groups
and races are urgently requested
to attend the Congress where dis
cussions on the rise of racial haired
of terrorism against the working
classes, of immediacy of a war i»
die Far Bast, Franc® and Germany
will be discussed in every detail
We ask thal ajl organizations
among Negroes, social, poitilcal or
religious at once elect delegates to
attend the Congress. Every or
ganized group is entitled to one de
legacy plfis ajnd additional dele
gate for every 250 members. A
special train for eastern delegates
has as# been chartered and dele
gates wil have trl a nsport® ti on at
attractively low rates.
Any group or organization in
terest <fl in fighting raVial iipt*,
the supression of civil and religious
liberties, or in opposing the spirit
of imperialism and war should write
immediately to the American Lea
East Nineteenth Street, New \orn
City.
Angelo Herndon
THOMAS JEFFERSON WINS
OPENING CONTEST, 27 - 6
FRAME SCORES THREE
TOUCHDOWNS DE
FEATING OAKLAND
Thomas Jefferson’s eleven clicked
nicely to defeat Oakland, la.. 27 to 6,
Friday night in the Bluffs in the first
high school game of the season. A
bout a thousand witnessed the game..
Don Frame, the box-built halfback,
used his swell change of pacs to cut
through for three touchdowns. The
game was less than five minutes old ‘
before the Bluffs team scored
Frame returned a punt to the 27
yard line and then alternated with
, Shannon at ball carrying until the
! goal was only nine yards away, where
| upon he went through the tackle hole
for the score.
The same boy carded a marker in
the scond period, slanting off tackle
again, and then scampering 55 yards
for the next score in the third period.
He was followed by his substitute,
Wright, who sped 60 yards to score.
Jn the last period Oakland grapped
a backward punt by T. J. only seven
yards out and Williams aipped thru
the line for the marker.. Killion got
credit for snaring the errant ball to
set the stage for the points.
This and the tin>s, Oakland reached
the 21-yartd line in the third period
were the only good opportunities for
scoring the visitors had.. Kellsay
and Pierce In the line and Williams
and Glass in the backfield turned in
the best work for the losers with
Hoden best in the Tee Jay wall. Vab
lery, Arch and Shannon cleared the
way for Frame’s jaunts..
T. Jefferson (27) Pos. Oakland (6)
Abrahamson ... LE _ Maxwell
Rickets - UT _ Gillespie
W. Gotthold .... LG . Killion
Hoden .— C .. Kelsay
Moser ... RG ... Grobe
Humes ..RT .. R. Dane
Valltexy - RE . Hollaray
Gruver _ QB . Holladay
Frame _ LH _ Williams
Arch ..._ RH _ Rust
Shannon _ FB . Glass
Thomas Jefferson substitutions—
Krieger, J. Martin, Pickens, Watts, M.
Carlson, M. Hansen, Grazier, R. Bray,
Peterson, Leslie, Wright, CHson. R.
Gotthold, Quiglev..
Oakland substitutons—Perce, Bane
Zentmeyer, Humel, Merriott.
Referee—Ernie Adams, Omaha uni
versity. Umpire—Bill Layland, Simp
stn.. Head linesman—Maurice Pal
rang, Creighton..
Score by quarters.
Thomas Jefferson_7 7 13 0—27
Oakland__ 0 0 0 6— 6
Yards gained from scrimmage—T.
Jefferson 269, Oakland 49. Yards
lost—T. Jefferson 24, Oakland 14,
Passes—T._ Jeffereson completed two
of four for 22 yards, none intercepted;
Oakland completed four of 13 for 48
yarrs, two intercepted.. Punts—T.
Jefferson four for 22-yard average;
Oakland five for 31-yard average..
Fumbles—T. Jefferson one. Petnal
ities—T.. Jefferson seven for 55 yards
Oakland one for five yards..
Scoring touchdowns—Frame 3, Shan
non 1 for T.. J. Williams for Oakland
Points after touchdown—'Frame 1,
Shannon 2 for T. J..
1 AMAZE A MINUTE
SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD
15,000,000 STARS
BEHIND A DI/V\E /
A DIME HELD AT AR/a’S
LENGTH AGAINST THE MILKY I
WAY OBSCURES IS MILLION |
STARS.
_ I
AAuscle head —
One-fourth of all our muscles
ARE IN OUR NECK AND FACE.
£4 jQ
Water " „
oelly
PLSb
A FIVE-POONO I
JELLY FISH WHEN
EVAPORATED /
> WEIGHS LESS 4 |
THAN >/oo / ,
[ »
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PAPERr—HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS— ,
JUST SUU3C5HBB FOR A YEAR! ! \