davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
CREICHTONS TRIM JAYHAWKS
CONTINUED from First PAGE

CONTINUED from First rage
the ball over. the goal again being missed.
Creighton, 10; Ottawa. g.
Hannifn returned ottawa's kick fifteen
Yards, when Bskule booted the ball to
Ottawa Vineyard line. and Alderman was
downed in his tracks by Stevens. Ottawa
tried TO make a rush before punting into
safe ground, but the ball was fumbled and
Martin carried it over, and a goal was
kicked. Creighton, IS; Ottawa. 0.
The pony backs we're then sent into the
SEINE by Coach Schneider. Young was sub
stituted at center and Lovelady at tackle,
but the new blood was unable to score,
although they carried the ball a couple of
times close to the enemy's goal.
TbA ffnaV1.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
SUFFERING IN ST. JOSEPH
First Heavy snow of the season IL
Followed by Failure of
Natural Gas,

st, Mo, Oct. A.-WIth the
Thermometer at 81 degrees last evening,
following a day OF heavy snowfall. the first
Of the season, thousands Of ST, Joseph peo-
ple are shiverlng in unhested and LIGHTED
homes as the result OF the natural gas
supply giving out. Most OF the people were
unprepared for the cold snap and there is
much. suffering.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
MEsLEYAN.
FOR RACING IN THE WEST
h.. Entries for Races at Oak
|t.ra and Los Angeles.

YORK, Oct. 2i.-Judging from the
outlook there will be plenty OF
his winter both in California and
cans. There will be race meetings
Havana and Tampa, Fla which
oeal no doubt to horsemen VINO
remain in the east. Rich stakes
decided as usual at the Oakland
Angeles tracks, where the promo
laid plans for meetings OF
scope than ever before. Thomas
Jams. the owner Of the Oakland or
nj. track, has made arrangements
ND several $4,000 prizes with the
hat many OF the leading turfmen
been racing on the metropolitan
tracks are sending in then
The Santa Anita track at Los
controlled by Barney Schneider
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

One touch OF nature makes the whole
world grin. william H Taft Is a candi-
date for president. Ills youngest brother.
Waterbury, Conn. He was nominated for
the legislature in the convention, the other
day, and, peremptorlly declining. said:
"Bnl - getting all the glory the family
can stsnd. MY job is 10 stay here aud
teach mis- boy n other boys Then they
let him alone. Ne nspotism In thar family.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
lineup:
RETnTT

IouchdoWhs: August (l, Jacobson, Mani
ley, Culbertsou, Ross. Goals from field;
downs; Kittleman, s. Umpire: Raycroft
Chicago. Referee: Haddon, Michigan
Head linesman; Moulin. Chicago. Time
OF halves: 80 and % minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Touchdowns: Gross, Hazard. Stutsman.
Goal from touchdown: Hyland. Referee
Flower. Umpire: Adams. Time OF halves:
% and is minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
The lineup follows

Field Judge: Clevenger. Referee. Erwin.
Umpire: Wade. Head linesmsn; Pinneo.
Touchdown: Harte. Time OF halves: 10
snd 70 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

the ball away from their goslGtnd the
husky line was forced to struggle for
twenty minutes defending the goal from a
touchdown.
Better and Kroger were both kept out
OF practice this week by their injuries. and
the coach said they might not be able TO
play in the Iowa game. With either OF
these men out OF the Hawkeye contest Ne
braska's chances of winning would be very
slim. The Iowa coaches declare they have
a line which can keep Nebraska from cross
ing the Hawkeye goal linz, and that unless
the Cornhuskers can produce a kicker to
equal Kirk. Iowa will win. 1t is claimed
at Iowa City that the Hawkeyes are more
confident OF defeating Nebraska than they
were OF downing the Missouri Tigers.
Iowa on Its own Field.
Playing iowa at home is another factor
which count against Nebraska's chances
Of winning, and which IS taken into con-
sideration by the Cornhusker coaches. In
past seasons Nebraska has had the hard
est kind of a time in getting a square
deal from the Iowa players and ~rooters.
IL is claimed the last time Nebraska played
at Iowa City the Cornhusker team was
given the worst kind of treatment they
ever received anywhere. The game itself
was a slugging match which was started
by the Hawkeyes and which put the Corn
huskers I'm bad shape for the rest of the
season. After the game, it is said, the
Nebraska team and rooters were followed
by a crowd which stoned them and made
their life miserable until they pulled out
Of town. The Nebraska management be-
heves there will be no repetition of that
scene this season. but IN case there is it
will not be stood for at all.
Few games played by Nebraska have
occasioned so much interest as the game
with Ames scheduled for Omaha on No
vember Z. Every student in the univer-
sity and a great majority OF the sport
loving people OF Lincoln are going TO
Omaha - witness the game. A member
OF the faculty said yesterday that he con-
servatively estimated the crowd which will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

OTTAWA.

eakule. psuKhsrty. :. B.tF. B............. Alderman
Raferee: Sheldon, Case college. Umpire
Lieutenant Riley, Fort Crook. Timer
captain Ellison. Time OF halves 20 an,
70 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

The winning of the cham
pionship is history. The
need of the right sort Of
clothes is a present condi-
ton. We sell your kind Of
suits and overcoats at $40
TO $40-those at $25 to $50
are the most persistent SELL
ers. Drop in and talk it over.
W. r. BOURKE,
Mems Fashion Shop,
80 $. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
~"
Humphreys SeVenty-seven
breaks up Grip and
COLDS

We do not respond to requests for
free samples because a few doses OF
"SeVenty-seven" is apt to break up
the most serious Cold; and We think
that a quarter of a Dollar is not much
OF a risk for assured health=for that's
what freedom from Colds means in
this climate.
All Druggists sell, most Druggists
recommend Ill"
Humphreys Honso. Medicine Co. Cor.
WILLIAM ana Ann atEaea New York
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

GRAND ISLAND
OAs Taft at . Tl@s.

Grand Island High school defeated
ney Military academy, II 70 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
CORNHUSRERS FEAR IOWA
Kinks Kicking is the Thing Which
Makes Coach Cole Anxious.
HAS NO ONE TO MATCH 1OwAN
Ames Also Looked Upon as n Tough
Proposition and the Game at
Omsha VIII Draw = Bic
Crowd OF students.

LINCOLN. oct. 4.-tSpecial)-with the
Minnesota and Haskell games safely slowed
away Nebraska is now anxiously awaiting
the contests with Iowa and Ames. The for
mer will be met at Iowa City next Saturday
and the latter at Omaha two weeks from
today, November Z Coach Cole did not
wait until after the Haskell game to start
preparations for these two big games, but
this week began drilling his men in forma-
lions TO offset the Ames and Iowa plays.
More concern is felt over these games
than was manifested about the contest with
Minnesota. Iowa's veteran team, with its
wonderful drop kicker. Kirk. appears to
be the %stiffest kim Of a proposition. and
great fear is felt in the C%ornhusker camp
that the Hawkeyes may be able to take the
measure OF Nebraska. Missouris victory
over Iowa last Saturday is discounted by
the Nebraska coaches, for the reason that
the mighty Kirk was not in the Hawkeye
lineup during the second half, when Iowa
had several chances for field goals. but was
without a man to boot the ball. Even the
Missouri Tigers admit that IL Iowa's great
half back had been in the game in the final
half that the outcome would probably have
been different.
NHN fhNh hhNApttAGo vi ubblAA ~ MS
souri, the Hawkeyes rave set to work to
get their team into fine shape for the game
with Nebraska and are sanguine OF putting
a check on the C~ornhuskers' championship
aspirations. Kirk, whose knee for'the last
two or three weeks has been in bad shape,
10 being nursed along and is being kept
out of the hard scrimmsges. Iowa believes
he can beat Nebraska IL his kicking leg
IL in shape, and the coaches are giving him
the best sort Of treatment to get him in
condition to repeat some of his wonderful
feats of the Coe game. when Iowa
triumphed by a score of 80 TO 0, the size Of
the score being due in great part to the
work OF Kinks toe.
NO Kicker to Match Kirk.
Nebraska has no kicker to compete with
Kirk, and from the present outlook will
have to depend entirely on its strong line
and backfieid to beat the Hawkeyes.
Kroger. who gave promise of developing
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

practice much booting owing to an
10 his right knee. and Nebraska,
the midsesson. Is probably worse
the kicking department than AM
strong western team. Beltzer, who z
puntinE for the Cornhuskers,
fairly successful in his work thit
but he injured his shoulder in the
game and is still in bad shape.
forced to retire from the MINES
on account OF his injury and it
that he will not get back into
this season.
Coach Cole declares that "
Kroger or Better in fit shape at
last Saturday that the Cornnusl
have won. There were several G
field goals, but the Cornhuskel
body to boot the ball accuratelH
tried a place kick in the first
Minnesota's thirty-yard line,
kicked the ball over the heads d
ers on the opposing team. BE
drop kicker, but during the firstc
Minnesota game he punted the
five and fifty yards, and, had he
the game during the second hal
have saved the Cornhuskers a grel
and probably allowed them to score
his retirement from the game all Il
ing fell to the lot of Birkner, who v
to boot the ball only about fifteen
After Minnesota once got past the
OF the field Nebraska was not able
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Waring. who Is also a * man OF
%, ana who by his work promised much
al the opening OF the season, has not been
showing up 80 well OF late. Bond, too,
has been making some spectacular end
runs, not because he Is either a good run
ner or o~pen-fieldman, but because he stays
behind his Interference, Captain Crowell,
who had 10 leave the Oklahoma game with
a cash over his eve. has sufficiently re-
covered TO set back In the game. Tub
Reed is out regularly again. Few OF the
regulars are now on the hospital list, and
no serious injuries are now keeping the
men out.
Harley Wood has been out for several
days with water on the knee. but the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

TTTILLIAM FREDERICK HARK-
w NESS, 10 years old, who has
W been playing with the Wieland
team in the miscellaneous ranks, and
considered one of the fastest first base
men in Southern California, will join
the Butte team next spring, and has
signed a contract to play that station
during the Northwest league season.
Hardness has been playing ball in Los
Angeles five years, the last two of
which have been with the Wieland
team, and never is below the 300 mark
In his batting. He also has fielding
percentage of $50 in the five games he
played. He. never made more than one
error in any nine innings of play. For
several years he was connected with
the various mercantile leagues in Los
Angeles, having played on the Harper
and Reynolds club in the Saturday af-
ternoon ranks, and was one of the fast
est first basemen in the league.
During the past season Harkness has
been playing with the Ventura team,
and showed up web against the pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
WILLIAM 3. HARNESS

fessionals of that town. He made three
home runs IN two games recently, and
had to his credit five double plays in
the ten games that he played with that
aggregation Harkness will go well
recommended from Los Angeles, hav-
ing letters from some of the leading
baseball magnates in this part of the
state. He once was given tryout by
the Tropico team when the scouts or
the Pacific coast league were in South
ern California looking safter raw ma
terial, and those who witnessed his
workouts predicted a future for him in
fast company.
Pitcher Mason of the same team in
all probability will go to the North
west league with Harkness, and con-
tracts already are on the way south
for him to sign If terms are agreeable,
Mason during the past few years has
won sixty-nine games and is fast
box artist.
snybody who would be able to find an
address in the dictionary would be able to
find your CLASSIFIED nj.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
National League
American Leauu,
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 3.-Results:
first race, 512 furlongs-Al Muller won,
Please second. Honest third; time 1;O6 2-5.
Second lace, 1 mile and 70 yards-Hannibal
Rey won, Duivegan second, Melange third;
time 1:47 2-5.
Third race, furlongs-Jeff Bernstein won,
Irfach second, Annie E. Daily third time
1.13 AS.
Fourth race, / mile and 70 yards-Pinkola
won, Lawrence p. Daley second, Car third:
time 1:44 3-5
Fifth race, furongs-Alchemist won, Alyo
Baird second. Harriet Rowe third; time
liza Is.
Sixth race, ! lie niles-Carew won, Lady
Esther second Tom Doan third; time 1:4S 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
RESULTS AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct S.-Grand circuit
racing for the year wound up the Columbus
track this afternoon when Milton S. Jr. won
the 2:11 pace in straight heats from Gov.
Seares. Summaries;
2:24 trot, 3 in 5, purse s12O0, heats Friday
SAokohaley won the fourth and fifth heats in
a:l3A and 2:16A Royal Ben won the first and
second heats in 213S4 and 2:14A. Bob Riley
won the third heat in 2:17A.
2:05 pace, heats purse $1200-Aileen Wilson
won in straight heats; time 2:OSA, 2:O3%, 2:09%.
2:1G trot. in s, purse s1200-Lady Jones won
in straight heats timo 2:O9... 20SA, 2:O9A.
2.11 pacep in s. purse S1200-Milton S. Jr.
won in straight heats; time 2:O71s 2:O6s4,
e.O71
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
FEBRUARY
EASTERN FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Observation-Disclosures Is, Springfield
T. S 0.
Conway Hall 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell II, Hamilton 0.
At Champaign, Ill.-Illnois IT, Mon
mouth
At New Haven-Yale 6, Syracuse 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard 16, University of
Maine o,
At Ann Arbor-First half, Michigan A,
Case o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16, Buck
nell o.
At Annapolis-Midshipmen Is Rutgers o.
At Will1esbarre-Carlise Indians u, State
College &.
At Ann Arbor-Final, Michigan 16, Case 6.
At Highland Falls-West Point g. Tufts O..
AT Marshall Field-Chicago 80, Purdue O.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
AOuEDucT RESULTS

AQUEDUCT, N Y, Oct. 3.-Results:
First race, 7 furlongs-Cressina won, Blacl
Eary second, Bskra third; time 1:27
Second race steeplechase 21k miles-Ba
won, Sandy Creek second Delacanta third
time 512 3-5.
Third race furlongs-Bonne Kelso won
Ross Fenton second, Summer Night third
time 1:26 3-5.
Fourth race furlongs-Fashion Plate
wen, Frank Gill second, Royal Tourist third
time :53 2-5.
Fifth race, l mile-Ida D. won, Castlewoot
second Cairngorm third; time 1:40.
Sixth race, furlongs-Hill Top won, Sen
tcrtious second, Gunshot third; time TIA 2-5
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

None of the "dubs" were in the hand
ball court yesterday, and the tourna-
ment will not be resumed until tomor-
row. At that time "Hippy" Nest will
play "Johnnycake" Bradner. Bradner
has an idea that he will win the tourna-
ment with ease, and "aippy" is suf-
fering with the same disease, so there
should be something doing when these
gladiators meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Thirty DAYS considered cash. We wanr
all the piano business for the rest of
the month. We are generally willing
to divide, but 300 pianos must be sold
No money required, but So for 81 for
cash in 80 days, as advertised Bart
lett Music Co.. 2S1 Broadway. OPP. city
hall 9A27-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
CHICAGO SO, PURDUEe o

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Chicago over
whelmed Purdue today by a score of
80 to 0. The place kicking of Long
John" Shommer and the spectacular
runs of Steffins were responsible for
the greater part of the Chicago score
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
STANFORD IA, SANTA CLARA o

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. g.
BY a score of Ia to 0, all made in the
first half, Stanford freshmen today de-
feated Santa Clara college in the best
Rugby game which the baby team has
put up this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
NoRWALK

Pop Van Haltren received an awful
jolt from the east the other day The
rules say that player must report
to the club that buys him three days
after the sale, and this is something
that George Smith, the infielder, did
no do, and as a result he belongs to
Cincinnati. which drafted him. The
loss of Smith is hard blow to the
Oaks, for, beyond a doubt, he was the
best man on the team. Fortunately,
the drafting season of class A leagues
will open on October Is and the Oak
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
American League

First game-Philadelphia s. Bosto Z.
Second game-Boston 5, Philadelphia 0.
First game-New York 2, Washington l.
Second game-New York 8, Washington 2
Detroit 6. St Louis o..
Chicago 3, Cleveland 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Dyas-Cline sporting goods house, it is
one of the niftiest stunts in the way
of advertising that has been seen mere
in a long time. A specimen of almost
every native duck that is found in Cal
ifornia is "at home" each day to any
and all visitors. The window repre-
sents a miniature reservation with a
gunner hidden among the reeds, while
the ducks pass the day grubbing about
in the pool of water that is located In
one end of the window.
The Tufts-Lyon Arms company have
got up a table showing the various
times that the sun rises and sets for
every day of the duck season. The
legal limit in which gunners may shoot
ducks is between one-half hour before
sunrise and one-half hour after sunet.
AS the deputy game wardens are on the
alert regarding the violation of this
law, it would be to each gunner's ben
eft to secure a copy of the table, Fol
lowing is the table:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
National League
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Coast Leauue
National League

Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 2.
Portland 3, Oakland 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Philadelphia 3. New York 2.
Chicago 16, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 3, st. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 2. Boston o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Pacific Coast LEAGUE

Pacific Coast League
san Francisco at Los Angeles.
Portland at Oakland
National League
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

The Pirates baseball team defeated
the Belvidere team yesterday on the
Belvidere diamond by the score of IA
to 5. Following is the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
GOSSIP OF HE DIAMOND
BY KED PERKINS

land team can pick up another man
probably just as good as Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
SUMMARY

Home run-McGraw. Two-base hits-Mc-
Graw 2. Sacrifce- hits-Myers, Wilhardt.
Struck out--By Myers II, Cone Z. Hits
OFF Myers A. Cone 10. Time of game-205.
Umpire-Werner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Exhibition games to be played in this
league will show which are the eligible
teams to fight it out for the pennant
snd second place The schedule: Har-
@ bor city VS.. Wieiands at Thirty-eighth
and Alameda; A, T. & S. F. vs.. Trop-
leo at Tropico; Belvidere VS.. Meeks at
Santa Anita.
The promoters of this league are on
the outlook for two more teams ana
any manager desiring to join can pc
at the next meeting, which will be held
at James McCormick's pool room on
South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Games to be played in the City
league Sunday will nearly be the close
of the season. Only three more games
remain to be played. The schedule
for Sunday is as follows:
Euclids VS.. Syrups at Euclid park,
Ascots VS.. Modern Woodmen at Ascot
park; Fraternal Aids VS.. Melczers at
county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

The Santa Anita baseball team has
reorganized for the winter season un-
der the management of j. S. Dutch.
"Applehead" Scanlon, as captain of
the team, is looking for challenges and
any team desiring games should call
Main 1925 The lineup of the team
Will be as follows: Sam Lafferty,
pitcher; Hoffman, catcher; Mollyneau,
first base; N. De Maggie, second base;
Clark, short stop; Johnson, third base !;
Jackson, left field; Thompson, center
field; "Applehead" Scanlon, right field.
Left Fielder Wicker has gone to Goa
linga, where he will work during the
week and play ball on Sunday.
On next Sunday the first game of the
California Winter league will be
played at San Pedro between Hoegees
and the San Pedro Merchants. Man
ager Newton has not announced as yet
his list of players. but the decision be-
tween some applicants will be made
and the full nine announced in a day
or so.
The Harbor City baseball club is go
ing in for social features. Last night
they had a banquet and social at the
residence of Bob DuPuy, their man
ager, and on next Friday night they
are going to give a benefit dance out
at Point Firmin in Peck pavilion.
Blanchard Schoneman orchestra has
been engaged to furnished the music
and good time is promised.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

In the Valley league the Racycles
will try conclusions with the Brook
lyns at Athletic park; the Woodlii-
side Athletic club diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

The Norwalk team, which has Won
fourteen games out of eighteen played
so far this season, will play the Los
Angeles Athletic club this afternoon
on the Norwalk diamond. Both teams
have won a game. The first time the
Athletics won by the score of to A.
and the second game was won by the
country team by the score of l6 to l,
the diamond. Mason did some fine
pitching and won hands down. Fol-
lowing is the lineup of both clubs for
Sunday:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Left Fielder Wicker has gone to Goa
linga, where he will work during the
week and play ball on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Fred Jaynes, Peter Pfirrman and an
other will pass today at one of the
many duck grounds in Orange county,
where they expect to get the limit of
ducks within short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

G. Wright, deputy game warden and
deputy sheriff of Los Angeles county,
left Los Angeles yesterday for Victor
vile, where he will hunt today Wright
ity of Victorville abounds with all
kinds of game, particularly ducks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

T. Rundel. Fl. Brumell p. f. Peter
son and M. A. CrOssman will shoot
ducks in the vicinity of Balboa today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

George Friese and George Ashman
will go to Sunset Beach today and
shoot for ducks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Judging from the crowds that daily
gather about the show window Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

E. B. Tufts of the Tufts-Lyon Arms
company, Charlie Ruggles, viii Tufts
of the Tufts-Lyon Arms company,
John Sc umaker ard Ed Helm left Los
Angeles last night for days shoot
at the Pacific Gun club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

A. t. Jergens and w. H. Cline of
Los Angeles returned yesterday from
the Sunset Gun club with a good va
riety of birds. W. H. Cline succeeded
in procuring the limit and Jergens shot
eighteen ducks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

c. Lidster Of Los Angeles brought
home the limit of ducks yesterday from
Anaheim Landing, where he went Fri
day night. He reports plenty of ducks
in the vicinity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-27
Euuncnaui. uno llntcraang.
Sas @ctter.

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llmbia bclte un0 morgen flor ulO
i0ltcr; bClltc Sdnee I'M @ebirge; iri,
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itern 30 Ora0 Dor 6 llbr Worqens
ln0 sic b0dltc 40 8rao INN 8 llbr
GormittogS.
&n ben un6eren 9unoeS = Wettcr'
2ieobodtitng3 Stotionen mlroet
hie iolgcnOcn nie0rigiten Sempcro'
tllrcn pcr3ci6net: Gaitport 26, Sort
Iono 80, Bolton 30, Ilbanp %, gtcus
2)orf 30, philadelphia 81, Ntlartic
Gitp 3G, WoIbington 36, Noriolt Al,
Charlotte "a, @ilmington DC, Gbur.
lcIton 81, Suoonnob AZ, Sndionpiue
81, Sllpitcr 60, gtlnnto 81, Wtontgo.
mcrp 40, Nem . Orleans 80, Eole.
time 40, 8oIueiton 50, Corpus Gbri.
itic 4S, WtcnlpbiS ~, Cincinnati 3G,
HittSburg 80, SSluego 26, buffalo
IS, GIepcIano %, Gctroit 20, Nlpcna
s, Moroilettc II, Green Ban ~,
TuIlttb 9, ct. Youl "A, Ct. 2oliS
80, aonioS Gitp 80, Omaha "a, SIT
ron 10, YiSmord 10, @iuiiton rs,
Sopre "a, Seleno 80, SuIt Sote Gitp
80, 9cnpcr "a, Nortb Elatte %,
Ioogc Gitp 80, Tmorillo 26, Sos
NngclcS 81.