davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
u Ii i.

IL ! I.
Die 9epolitoren ser @oooa
National ganf meroen biele @ot)e
bo6it mabrideinli9 eine tpeitere
Dipioenoe BON 5mei bis orei Yro5e1t!
erEalten.
uniere Gountpfommiifare ba-
ben $4,000 fir einerl lanomirtldaft,
liden Sadperitdnoigen beminigt.
Der III unierm gountp lonomirt.
idaftlide 9eriudsarbeiten porncb-
men ioa. Die 8unoesresierurg,
bic Sen 8etreffenoen erneirnt, giebt
ebenfans $4,000 fir ben 3mef Der.
9ieie Irt @rbeit lit BON groBem
@ert fir uniere Sarmer uno oicnt
oaalL Die 2anoipirti6aft 3u foroern
ul0 gu beben.
s. Stolte, ein &oufmann aus
airbp, idnitt iid Gamitag abeno III
elnem 9auie oil Der @ultin Gtrabe
curd) 3ufan Die HuIsaoer at ;bet
9ano NIT elmer 5erbrohenen Glas.
ideibe 'auf. Sc muroe ibm in Der
Mppmannfden Mpotbefe eim Not.
berbano angelegt, norauf mar i'm
nad benz Santa Noia SoipiIal
brafte.
uniere G~ountDfommiidre boz
ben cine NeueinteiIung nnieres
County in Yre5infte borgenommel'.
8ir tueroen fInftig stueiunoneilits
5ig itatt. pierunoadt5igN EreJnftc
Dntcm
Samitag abeno bra6 in Der
Grbeitsrdumen Der Mias gngra
ping Company III benz @eb1uor Der
Teras Steam 2aunorp an Ser 60
iopa StraBe elm Seuer aus, Dos ci.
ner. Sdooen bon $1,000 m1ridiete.
Der 6armer 9ouis 2opc5 ms
5~lorespiae, Ser bort BEL einem
Streit in einem SaIoon eeidoiicn.
unb iu1ter CUR 1ratliden 9ebnl.o-
lung bierber gebrad)t tpnroe, lit az.
ftorben.
SSn bent Ga Buelta.6eI Sd Ga.
loon an Der NoroYecos Ctr. ip,iroe
Samitag abeno elm merifamiider
Snrmarbeiter Namens 2ucio @ar5a
eridpiien. S. S. Heora5a, Der De.
ii;i;cr oes Saloons, muroe perbaifet.
Heora5a bebauptet, in SelbItDerrei-
figung seban6elt gu baben.
Samitag wnroe elm Neger
unter Der MnfIage perbaiiet. Gin
bride in ben @obnbGuiern BON
Sobn 9. &ap an Der guena @iIta
gtraBe uno Or. 6. u. 2eonero an
Der @eit-garolina Strabe perlibt III
laben. Mub glaubt man, oui; er
Dem gnfeI bon Muguit Bieienbad
fein Bicycle geitoblen bat. S,t benz
2eonarO'iden 9auie bot fidJ Ser
Ginbreder lange eenig aufgebn.ten
Inn elm 8ab 81 nebmen. 3mei alla-
ben molten ben Neger geIeteu ba-
BEN, dig er aus Dem 9ap'iden Gauic
fam.
Sonntag morgen wuroe BON
mebreren Rnaben i'm Slniie nahe
Der @iintber StraBe Die 2eihe Ell
neg neugeborenen meiBen 3inoes
tpeiblifen @eid)ledts gefunoen. Gle
Seife NOR in 3eitungspapier eil'-
gefpidelt un0 init einem Stein Be.
ibDert.
- am Samitae itorb aatie geb-
ring aus Hoianfp I'M Sitter BON
aht5ebn Sabren.
geim 9erunteripringen bon
einem Sigblano Yarf 8agen fiel
Serbert ubl nnb 5og fih cine
|ifmer5bofte 8erlesung oes re6ten
auges 5u. gr mar mebrere Minil-
ten lang beiuuBtlos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

Ber aeeen ben Strom
idmimmt mub Ell anter Sdmim.
mer iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
Gin Sdliueiser Seleplunaeiprad.

SIM 90. G.3 eroabIt elm Mitar,
better foleenoe luitige @eif)idte:
als i6 in Grid onfam, mu5te
i'd telepbonieren. gineaH alteI
Sreuno n@riiB Soft" iagen &c:
i6mino. MIs bas Mmt iid meloetc,
iagte i'd:
v@eun8ebn iieben, 5rdutein
bite"
vNiib5d %iiiutpe," borte id lie be-
rauf iagen. SD permutete oabinter
Elm lofales 0ebeimmort uno lfipicg.
Damn wortete id lange auf gnt.
mort. Iber mein Sreuno fald
niht. Nur Die Gimme bes 3ele-
pbonfrauleins borte id pl6blif ME
Der
Sid epper do?"
v@ie?" iagte id uno eridraf.
sid epper do2"
.@i@ie2"
yShepperho iid
v8as lit Dos, bitte2"
.1SSa, peridtabn oenn Sic nil
oiitih?"
God, bod."
Quot"
y@ie2"
Sdpeigen uno @eoulo Die nG6.
item flint Minuten. Damn 6eganlt
es mieoer:
Sid epper 6o2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
Seine @rubheit.

Gum 8eifiemirt auf Der Sdnee.
aim, einem Original, Der meaen lei.
ner 9robbeit melt nn6 brett befanni
1T, fommt Elm 9euriit uno mofte
un's 2eben germ ben glten rebi
srob iein boren; Der tut aber nidlts
oergleiden 10 oaB Der @ait beim
Gortgeben etipas enttauidt, abet
bod, gan5 Itels iaat: n8as. mil
mir traun g Sbren bait nef grpt
|5' lein2"
Der 8eifisuirt idaut oen @all
cine @eile on. lpndt onnn aug ult
iagt iebr boflid: u8iiien g, lie
Der 9err / bin MIR nit feline
2emt' grobl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

r9ro's" eeidaoen bot uub oaB
sic Nuts" nur @lleen aus isr
ge5ogen 1aben. 9as miirheu mir
ieben, menn mir iest gleid mieoer
cine 8robibitions : @%bitimmung
pornebmen miiroen. Damn piiroer
mir Die 8ro's nit elmer piel groBe-
rem Maioritat ldlasen als ON %.
SoSllt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

Sn @leronorio, Ga, bat elm
iuiger Mann Nomens 9oattprigbt
feline 6rot eridoiien, neil iie uin
Witternadt nidt aufiteben uito i0nl
etpns gu eiien aeben tpollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
Gine aute bcutidle Site

lit es, @beumatismus, @idt. 9eil.
raIeie, @rf0Itunoen, uitu. NIT gain-
grpener 81 bebanoeln. Solten Sle
an Der Cite felt. Sic fonnen Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28

ehten Boin-@rpeler in ollen oeut.
iden apotbefen 81 25 uno so Gent
Die Slaide befomnen. Ser ehte
lit an Der anfer Shnsmarfe err
fenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-28
Gin gfffifus.

Serr: (nlorgens 5it Dem iellerl
9iener): y$aben Sic bas Ffcro
9efiittert?"
nSapoIl"
@~epubt2"
sSonol!"
.auh mein Motorrao2"
0@efiittert nidtl"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
OMAHA TEAM LACKS SUPPORT
Finances Suffer as Result Of Stu
dents Lukewarm Attitude.
ROOTERS CLUB NOW ORGANIZED
seHaon Has Been Hard, hut Remain
ing Games Are at Home ana
Good Contests Are AS
sured.

The students Of the Omaha High schooA
are lagsing IN their support Of the foot
ball eleven this year and as result.
Prof. 9. n. Reed. athletic director, Ia
having a hard time 20 bolster up the H..
nances OF the athletic department 70 a
sound basis
AT no game this season have even half
OF the 1900 students at tn school turned
out and the boosters club got busy last
week as a last resort and organized a
Rooter's club for the rest OF the season.
However. this scheme did not meet with
sufficient approval TO warrant grand
success Of the undertaking. Printed cir
culars were passed around in classes last
week for students 10 sign up as members
OF this Rooters club. and IN several I'M
stances. out OF classes having an enroll
ment OF twenty-five or thirty students.
not more than five names were sub
scribed.
In addition to this lack OF spirit. there
10 a tendency among some students, in
cludlng seniors, TO knock" certain mem
berseof the team. This tendency comes
as rule from students who-know very
htle about the grididon sport and who
know nothing whatever Of the hard after
moons OF practice the squad goes through
Ia preparation for each game but who
attend the game on saturday and are
dissatisfied II every play the home team
makes is not q ground gamer or a
thriller.
The team has worked under a stress OF
difficulties ever since the season started
In September there was no adequate
grounds for holding practice and the lads
had 10 so 20 tire dirt grounds at Twenty,
first and Paul streets every afternoon tt
work out Through tho courtesy Of
Father Devlin at Creighton University
tho squad was given the use Of Creighton
field fro practice grounds
In addition to the lack of practic,
grounds Coach Burnett had to solve IN,
problem OF eoqstructing new line ans
developins man for the quarter posi-
ton. Nevertheless he has whipped out az
eleven Of first GLASS oallber
The team has carried the hardes
schedule IN the history OF the gridiror
sport at the school. Teams Ike ork, De:
Molnes West High, Sioux City. Beatrice
and 81. Joseph Central are all able tS
put up stiff. hard fought battles and witt
constant hospital list of three or foul
regulars In vogue half OF the season
Omaha has made a remarkable showing
The eleven Is working hard, Il has 9
good coach. and the remaining games this
season viii be at home; Council Bluffs
High on November Is, ana Wendell
Phillips OF Chicago on THANKSGIVING day
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Indoor Championship
Blanks Are Issued

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE entry blanks
Tor the indoor American Athletic union
championships, Which are 70 be held In
Madison square Garden on December s6
ana q. have been issued. The ilst Of
events for the two days Il as follows.
December 2S--senior. 76-yerd run. 1000
yard run. soo-yard run two-miie run.
seventy-yard hurdle CsiN flights, three
feot ak inches; hurdles ten yards apart;
ten yards 20 first hurdle. ten yards fin
ish). standing bread jump, running hop,
tep and jump. throwing fifty-siN- pound
weight for distance. Junior SSo-yard run.
one mile walk, 4l0-yard hurdle Oen flights
of two feet six inches; hurdles forty yards
apart; forty yards TO first hurdle. forty
Yards finlsh), standing high jump, three
standing broad jumps.
December A--Senior, sixty-yard run, 600
yard run. l5o-yard run. five-mile run, 40
rard hurdle Cten flights. two feet six
nches. hurdles forty yards apart; forty
Yards 20 finish hurdlc; forty yards 20
sinish). standing high jump, three stand
ng broad jumps. putting forty-pounc
ihot. three-miie walk. poe vault for
height Junior. seventy -five-yard run
ne-mile run. seyenty-yard hurdle isis
flights. three feet SIX inches. hurdles ten
wards apart: ten yards 10 fret hurdle
ten yards finish), runnins high jump
running hop. step and lsmp, throwins
fifty y-six pound weight for heisht
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
|lmOnt Presents
Two Thoroughbreds


w YORK. Nov. 11.--August Belmont
man of the Jockey club, has pre-
d two more thoroughbred stations
he United States government for
ling purposes. Last year MIR. Bel
gave Henry OF Navarro and octa-
famous as stake winners and sires,
- the government. They we're brought
home from France by Mr.. Belmont ana
were sent to the government breeding es-
tablishment In Virginia.
1t was announced that MIR. Belmont also
had donated the s-year-old Footprint, by
Rock sand; Fetish and the 2-year-olds
on the New York tracks. He proved
victorious In seven races. including the
fremont stakes and the double event.
In the latter event he took the measure
OF Meridian. Naushon and Novelty. the
subsequent futurity winner. Tipsand dis
played sterling quality in races on the
Canadian tracks this year.
Rock Sand. the sire OF these horses
was purchased for $i25.0O0 by Mr.. Bel
mont several years ago and when racing
In this country enjoyed unmeasured pros
perity. In England Rock sand won SECS
900 in stakes and purses, including the
derby. 1000 guineas and the ST. Leeer
He is a son OF Mainfoin- Roqueburne. by
ST. Simon, and is at the head OF Mr..
Belmont's nursery stud in Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
NORMAL MEN ARE VICTOUS
University of Omaha Eleven Loses
Game on the Gridiron.
SCORE AT END THIRTEEN TO SIX
schoolmasters Run Away with
Their Opponents In the second
Half on Creighton
Field.

BY score Of 10 to 6 the Peru state
Normal school triumphed over the Grim
son and Black OF the University OF
omaha, Friday afternoon at Creighton
field IN the presence OF 400 enthusiastic
fans This was Omaha's second game
since the organization of the scnool and
Its first since It was admitted to member
ship in the intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION Of Nebraska and consequently
the Normalities expected to win by
more decisive score.
The game vas fast and clean, only
four penalties icing inflicted. Peru was
penallzed three times for a total OF fifty
yards, while the locals lost but five yards
for offside work. II was not until the
last five minutes Of play that the game
was won.
The game was featured by many long
runs and sensational rackles. In tackling,
Quarterback Parish Of the university was
easily the star of the game. Time and
again he would break through the inter-
ference and throw the runner; or. when he
was playing defensive end, the oppon-
ents would try to circle his end he would
throw them for a loss. or when they went
aFOAnu llt olueI tiu ib WohiN SViiAN
from behind and tackle the man carrying
the ball. The other local men who played
spectacular ball were Captain Dow, Paul
selby, Reel and John selby. though the
entire team played good steady, con-
slstent bali, but fell before the line
rushes Of the more beefy schoolmasters.
RenfrO Saves the Came
The one sointilladng star for the Blue
and White was Quarterback Renfro, who
did not get into the game until the sec
ond half. whenever called on to carry
tho ball. he was good for from five TO
twenty yards. 1t was after one Of his
runs which went for thirty yards that
Peru scored the touchdown that won the
game. After his appearance the Nor
malities went in with a renewed energy
and won. Sims at fullbaok and Captain
shafer at left tackle also played stellar
foot ball
Omaha was the first to score. Peru
won the toss and kicked off to Omaha,
defending the north goal. Dow returned
the ball ten yards. Reel advanced it ten
more on forward pass, then after a
few line plunges. Dow punted TO Ludka.
who dropped the ball. Paul Selby had
to run down under the punt and when
Ludka dropped the oval he tucked It
under his arm and raced forty yards for
the first score OF the game. Dow kicked
goal.
IT. ti,o,,.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
MAROON TEAM VICTORIOUS
Northwestern Beaten by Chicago,
Nine TO Three.
sCRUBYs TOE Is BIG ASSET
winners Get Touchdown I'm First
Fsur Minutes of Play, After
which Northwestern plays
stiff Game.

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. 1i.--Chicago de-
feated Northwestern today. 70 3.
Chicago scored the first ftouchdwon In
four minutes OF play against Northwest
ern on Northwestern field today. Nor
gren took the bail over after a punting
duel that ended on Northwestern's five
yard line. Scruby kicked goal.
Northwestern after the first reverse
held Chicago safely. Aided by the wind,
Linn and oruhn were able 20 keep the
bali in Chicago territory. four times in
succession sending u over the Maroons'
goal line.
The teams met on equal terms In the
second period. Norgren Was replaced by
Fonger Chicago began TO gain toward
the end OF the period. but Northwestern
held for two downs on her own five-yard
line and Linn punted out OF danger
Purple Gets Touchdown.
As tbs third period opened an exchange
OF punts ended with the Maroons hav-
ing the ball on their own five-yard line,
Pierce having badly rnishandled Linnn
punt, which bounded sixty yards. The
Purple IN three firee line plunges by
Gruhn ana Reese made fifteen yards
Linn then kicked a field goal. Chicago
s. Northwestern, 3,
Northwestern had all the best OF the
straight foot bali that followed. A series
Of line bucks by tho Purple ended In a
thlrty-yard run by LAnn around the left
end.
After a struggle. In which neither sid,
could make a gain and hold it. Chicago
10 the last five minutes OF play drove
the ball yard BY yard 70 the purple goal
Northwestern held on the one-yard line
but the Maroons scored again on fiels
goal by soruby. Score: Chicago .
Mort a...nA.... q I-..nl.n..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

neNt kickoff Murphy
carried the ball TO Purdue's thirty-five-
yard line and after being held twice
o'prien dropped field goal from the
forty-five-yard line. Murphy ran the next
kiekeff back to Purdus's thirty-yard line.
Curry went around the end Tor twenty
but Iowa was penalized. McC3innis then
made two good gains and time was up
with the ball on the Purdue five-yard
line.
The Iowa team played a greatly Inn
proved game throughout. Curry reap
peared In the game for a short tire and
showed all his former speed, but was hurt
again, oBrien was handicapped In his
picking by poor passes. Manson played a
great game in the line, and punted fifty
yards consistently. McGinnis work
showed great Improvement. The team
finished the game IN good condition.
Murphy played one OF the greatest games
OF his career, carrying the ball con
tinualiy. The Purdue defense was utterly
unable to stop him. Pennington did wen
in his new place. and Won Lackum made
his side a stone wall. Alexander put up
good game, with q bad knee Trickey
worried the Purdue back continually.
.OBrien was IN good form. Purdue was
utterly unable 70 gain, making first down
but once. when Oliphant got away after
three men had apparently nailed him be-
hind the line. for sixty yards. But for
penalties Iowa would have scored at least
two more tOuehdowns. Lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
WESTERN OPENS APRIL iG
First Games at Pueblo, Topeka,
Denver and Lincoln.
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE NAMED
CIub Owners in session at Chicago
Take Definite Action in cOn-
nectiOn with Next Years
PIayfna Season.

fICAGO. Nov. 11.-Next years play
season in the Western league viii
! April 10, with the eastern teams
jng in the east and the western teams
,ing in the west The opening games
be played at Pueblo, Topeka, Denver
Lincoln.
committee was appointed today to
blete the schedule and report to the
|ue officials at its next meeting, this
|,n being taken by the club owners
esslon here.
|e following members were in attend
when the meeting was opened;
'ank Isbell, Pueblo; John Holland,
Joseph, w. A. Rourke, Omaha I;
mas Fairweather, Sioux City; ]. c.
4 i'll. Denver; d. C. Despair, Lincoln;
ter Woodward. Topeka, and Norris
eill, Des Molnes.
fmbers went into executive session
he offices OF President Charles A.
iskey and the entire afternoon was
ted TO the consideration OF official
hess
ports of the present seasons business
each club were read and discussed.
years schedule was tentatively con-
Ted, but no action taken. II was re-
"a that no important trades were
ested.
Psident O'Nell said: 1--WE are doing
ing but talking over routine business.
have received a number of reports
the different clubs and are consid.
plans for next years season"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Amateurs Resentful
Toward Release Rule

NEW YORK, Nov. lin the minds OF
those who control the Amateur Athletic
union Il seems, there fingers a belief
that amateur athletes ought TO wear col
lars and tags and be impounded when
ever they are found. The latest inven-
tion Intended to increase the, subjugs-
tion Of the amateur is "twO-day re-
lease" rule This will soon be voted
upon and. as amateur athletes have moth
ing whatever to say in affairs OF this
sort. will probably find place in the
book OF rules published annually by the
Amateur Athletic union.
The "two-year" clause provides that an
amateur athlete. who has competed I'm.
der the colors OF any club cannot com-
pete under the colors OF any other club
with two years, unless released" by the
first club. For example an athlete might
be a genuine. dues paying member OF
the Pastime Athletic club. He might be-
come a member of the New York Ath-
letic club, q bona fide member paying his
dues and having all the privileges Of his
membership. AT the same time he might
resign from the Pastime. But unless the
Pastime chose to release" him he could
not compete under the colors OF his own
club the Ney York Athletic club, until
two years had passed.
This rule is tyrannicai IN the extreme.
IT, in the suggestions case outlined, the
Pastime Athletic club had contract with
the athlete-had him under salary like u
professional player-the club would have
a right to claim his services for the fun
term Of the contract. But an amateur"
is supposed to be one who ,competes for
the pleasure Of competing, not for any
financial inducement' No club owns him
or has any moral right to "claim" his
"services."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Dali Inc hneui


The teams In the Packers lea.
developed a regular three In a Z
the Omahas taking three from
mours and the SWifts a like nunI
the Cudahys In last weeks cor'
Heap BIZ Magnate swift OF Il
ers Is holding down the boobl
league with the gigantic averad !
Fore Sherwood has nos shoI
much class this season, but do
look the fact that Il was the s
year. II takes the holidays to
into form.
Koho Kohansky Is bit on
After he takes off about sixty
It's curtains for anyone that tao
Tor game.
What has become OF midget
McDonough? Can Il be true
brenner took ali the desire TO
Of him when he took him on
big X?
Bonita Bonnell, the imported
stock from Sioux City, is raisinl
eraGe each week. About $50 us
his usual evening performance.
stub Toman sticks to the top
the Packers ladder like a flea
dog.
Itammond's 246 Is stiI the hil
and from the past performance
members Of the league X should
for the balance Of the route.
ttbs about time for Calling Gal
make his annual winters appea
Lefty Binriehs has II on a
wheeler In the Commercial lea
when 4 comes 20 consistency
jewel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
FORTUNE FAVORS PRINCETON
Ball Bounds Over Cross Bar on
Dcwitt's Drop Kick.
DARTMOUTH BOYS FIGHT HARD
Princeton's Defense Again saves
Day for LocaI Team, for Tigers
Are Unable to DO Any
thing on Offense.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov li--gortune
enable Princeton to defeat Dartmouth in
the final period here today. to O. with
the ball on Dartmouth's thirty-yard-line
Dewitt Of Princeton made an attempt
to drop kick. The ball hit the ground
fifteen Yards from the goal line. boundA
over the cross bar and was called q
by Referee Langford
The result was In doubt until the
whistle. Princeton's defense agaia
the day for the Tigers. On the.
Princeton could do nothing and
able to gain consistently by str
ball. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12


and fur muffs. A Eoodly representation
OF the fair sex were on hand TO wave
pennantH and howl defiance against the
biting north wind.
Omaha won the toss and chose the
north goal, thus having the Wind TO their
advantage st. Joe Kicked OFF 70 Omaha,
and before the first four minutes Of the
first quarter were over Rector had
plunged across the Missourlans' goal
for touchdown Munneke missed goal,
Score. Omaha 5. 81. Joe o IN the sec
ond quarter Rector made two more touch
downs. Munneke kicking goal on one OF
them. After some plucky line plunElng
Johnson OF ST. Joe ripped across for a
touchdown. but JamiHon missed goal
Score at end Of second quarter Omaha
i6 ST. Joe Is
becomes WaIkaway.
In the remaining two quarters the
game proved walkaway for the purple
and white. and line plunges coupled with
some OF Coach Burnett's trick plays COM
pietely baffled the Missourlans. johnson.
az fuiibaek far ST. Joe was able to score
touchdown In the fourth quarter. but
when the smoke OF the battle had cleared
away the score stood Omaha IS, st. Joe
70. with the ball In the Missoair.ans' pos
session on their own forty-yard nne
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

The Permits positively will not permit
themselves 70 take more than one game
a night
Freddy Balzer as yet has not shown
the form that WAS expected he would
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

observation-disclosures Field Goals
o'Brien tO. Referee-sller. Illinois Um-
pire--k X kilpatrick, Yale Field Judge
White. llints Head Linesman-Porter,
Princeton. Time Of ouarters-F1fteen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Noyie Rector, two years star tackle
on the Omaha High school eleven and
last year left tackle on the All Nebraska
High school team is playing a star
game al left tackle on the freshmen
eleven at Dartmouth this year In the
game with Wooster academy on October
n he suffered a badly sprained shoulder,
which kept him out OF the next two
games. In the Wooster game Dartmouth
won by the score Of 6 10 o.
Rector is the son OF y. T. Rector, Stai
Hawthorne avenue. Virgil. bis younger
brother. Is showing up spiendidiy on the
team this year al fuliback ana bids fair
tc equal his big brothers prowess.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

man. Carlson. Goals from touchdown.
Munneke 8 Substitutes. Borden Tor Bell
OF ST. Joe. Referee. Potter Of Union col
field judge. Ringer OF NebraHkai head
linesman Montgomery q Wieconsin,
Time Of quarters. 40 And ltis minutes
Attendance. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
PURDUE HUMBLED BY IOWA
Hawkeyes Make it Eleven to Moth
ing at Lafayette.
VISITORS OFFENsE IS VARIED
Players from IPwa City show
Greatly Improved Form Through
out the Contest---curry Re-
ceIves Another Injury.

LAFALETTE, Ind, Nov 11.--(special
Telegram)- )-Iowa defeated Purdue here
today by score of II to O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

De tchneideIs. Dick ana Biii, are hold
nc ncavy erd ol the HeSehn Mixsrr
other crack Ike them in the hns.,lii
and q would b. ali off With the Aietro-
j uHinu banner
george ftoYers threatens 40 draft from
fet riR leafuea Y biz heasics don't win
arpfe fnincs