davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
E. church South will meet tonight ut
1880 o'clock at the parsonage.
large attendance Is urged.
Miss Miller Makes Hit

Miss Christine Miller, the noted con
tralto who has been heard in this city
on several occasions will sing at Clark
burg on Friday night Of this weef
Miss Miller Is member Of the Me.
tropolitan Company this season which
appeared In Parkersburg on Tuesday
night. The Parkersburg Sentinel
says Of the company:
"The Metropolitan company has MS
Its members Mrs.. Luella Chilson.
Ohrman. the nossessor OF soprano
voice that Is at once dainty and pow.
crful; Miss Christine Miller, whose
contralto Of wide range, fine tlmbre
and thorough training has won her
such recognition that she has been
engaged as the understudy for Mad.
anne Schumann-Heink; Mr.. HumbIrd
Duffy, tenor Of full and flexible
voice; Mr. Frederick Martin, whose
"blg% basso filled the auditorium and
the pianist, Mr.. Louis .A.: Potter,
whose accom- animent Is innd solo were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
TRlUNE NEWS.

The health Of our locality is fairly
good at present.
Mr.. Albertis Summers was calling
on Samuel Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fletcher and
two children were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Stevens last Sunday.
Mr.. Burr Fletcher, OF Triune, was
calling on his uncle, Luther Fletcher.
last Saturday.
Mr.. Troy Stevens was visiting Mr..
Lloyd and Lawrence Carlow last Sun.
day.
AS It is about bag killing time the
music boys have started out with their
music to look for pork. They were
calling on Mr.. E.tGarlow last Friday
might with their music.
Norman Summers was calling
ION Mrs L.. Carlow last Friday night.
Mr.. Samuel Smith was at Fairmont
last Saturday.
Albert and Troy Stevens and Luther
Fletcher were calling on Mr.. ]. F. B.
Gregory last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carlow and Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsay Carlow and Luther
Fletcher and family and Albert Ste.
.yens, Lloyd and Lawrence Carlow all
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith last Monday night.
lMrlqEdgar Watson was calling on
G. w. Stevens Sunday last and also
Miss Turner. eiits X. Y. z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
/ danes George DeBolt. Chas. M. Ritch
lie, U. A. Clayton and Tusca Morris.
FOUND FOR DEFENDANT.


tBy United Press.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-The jury TO:
day gave verdict for the defendant
intthe case, Of .Russlelamb" Russell
G. Griswold vs.. Helen Woodruff
Smith, Of Stamford, Conn.
Griswold demanded $4,000 for an
alleged breach Of! promise to marry
Lacrosse, Wis. Oct. 1s-Rugh Rob
inson assembled lat Winona. Mimi, at
S:15 today in his flight to New Or.
leans. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19

Fafaeyttc Isalphsnyder was calling
on w. u. Ralphsayder Wednesday.
DR. Doollttle,. OF Forksburg, ia do.
ing some plate work for Mrs. MolIic
'Thorne and James Thorne and also iis
doing plate work 5Sfor Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Arnett at osgood. q,
Mrs. sallIe Kennedy, OF Hagans.
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nc.
Elroy last Thursday. and also was the
guest OF Misses Maggie and Lizzie
Kennedy.
The farmers Of this section are
busy hauling coal, cutting corn and
husklng corn.
Miss Bessie Snider. Of Fairmont, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and MRS.
Emery snlder and also spent Thurs
day with Mrs. ota Michael.
Mrs., sallie Kennedy, OF Hagans.
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Y. McElroy and also was the guest
OF Mrs. Nettie Hess.
Charlie and John Fisher drove 10
the Socialist meeting at the Union
Saturday night and their horse became
frightened and tried to break loose
and the horse was hurt but not seri.
ously. Fl:
Emery snider lost n valuable young
horse last week with dlstcmper.
Wilbur Robey Is visiting Arthur Ro.
hey at Connellsyllle at present.
Wilbur Robey is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. Alice Kincaid, at Councils.
Vile.
Miss Anna Smith. of Pharaoh's run.
spent Monday with Mrs. Della Fish.
er and also was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Straight.
Rev. o. Del, Of Rivesvllle, spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephriam Musgrave and also was call.
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Fisher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE III
lAS. HEY ONE Co

y. S. Hayden, or Morgantown. spent
yesterday in this city.
G. W. Keeney. o. Wheeling, is here
today.
Mr.. E. L. Kelley. Of Clarksburg, Is
in this city on business. &
Mr.. W. L. Camden, Of Mt. Lake
Park, Md, is in the city today attend
ling to business affairs. 81
Mr.. j. W. Reitz, OF. Morgantown. Is
a visitor in this city today. i
Hon. T. A. Mccarthy, OF Syracuse,
N. Y. Is spending the day in this city.
W. W. Ball, of Grafton, is here this
morning.
Mrs. Frank Boyds.on and Mrs. Da-
vid Gibson, the latter Of PIT. Marion,
Pa. left this afternoon for Boice,
Idaho. where they will be the guests
of the latter's sister, Mrs. John S.
Hamilton, for several weeks. Mrs.
Hamilton was formerly a resident Of
this city and has resided In the west
for the past several years. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Boydston will reside with
Mr.. F. c. Boydston during his wife's
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Powell
are moving from the home Of the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. L. G. Powell on
Barney street, to the property Just va.
Gated by Mr.. T. W. Boydston and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Tough, of Nor.
gantown. spent yesterday in the city,
Miss Elizabeth Weber has returned
from a several weeks visit at her
home In Oakland. Nd.
Mrs. John Baker went to Pittsburg
this morning to spend the day.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn, who had been the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. ELIZABETH
Nuzum for the past several weeks, left
this morning for her home in Fair
chance, Pa.
Mrs. James ,stealey and daughters
spent yesterday in Morgantown.,
Mrs. NJ. B. H. Barr was called to
Moundsville last evening by the seri.
GUS illness of her father, Mr.. w. B
Hicks.
John Broderick. OF Cumberland
Md, is the guest of friends in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winterbottom
have returned from weeks visit in
New York City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
u > . = :
MUD LICK RUN, Rt. g..

Y
.Tho4health: ofiourilltle town is fafr9
ly good this week. tras, 5g't
Miss Leatha Vincent is visiting her
sister Mrs. Bessie Meredith at this
writing. 3
Mr.. Bert Vincent and Miss Gertle
'Satteraeld was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmus Moran Sunday.
Mrs. James Neel and daughter,
catharlne, were visiting Mrs. TITLE
Carroll Sunday. si... III
Mrs. Mamie Travis returned, home
with her to spend a few weeks. .nS
Ruth Travis was helping her sis;
ter, Mrs. Joseph Moran make apple
butter last week. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Vincent and
son, Victor, were calling at Mr.. Guss
Carpenters Sunday last.
Mr.. George Travis still goes on his
usual trip over on White Day.
Chestnut hunting is the order Of
the day around here l guess, which
they are very plentiful.
Mr.. Morgan Travis and sister, Ruth.
attended the all day meeting at Buz.
yards Glory Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris and son,
George attended church at SamarIa
Sunday afternoon. KIDDO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
alike remarkable for their finished

alike remarkable for their finished
technique.
"A program OF ten major numbers
was rendered. In 1t, were included
solos by every member. OF the com
pany. duets and quartettes. The audi.
ence responded to every selection with
the great applause that was due. It
would be hard to select the star Of
the evening, for they were all ar.
lists OF foremost rank, but Miss Nil.
Ter seemed to have shade the adj
vantage in this respect.
Invitations Issued.
The West Virglnlan acknowledges
The receipt Of the following invita-.
ton:
The Regents and Faculty
West Virginia University
1 Cordially invite you to be present
\ at the installation OF
Thomas Edward Hodges, D. Sr., LII. D
as President OF the University
-on Friday, the third OF November
one thousand, nine hundred and eleven
Club Meeting Tomorrow.
+. The Woman's Club will hold It's reg.
ular session tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock in the Y. NJ. C: A. build.
ing. Prompt attendance Is urged in
order thatsthe meeting may be 1ad.
journed before the work Of the gym.
nasium starts. s,ss u, &.
II morrow's programme will be
echoes The state consyenti Mes:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19

& 5S MRS. M. %. 81. BARR, I q
Second Floor, Room 2, Hall Hlock.s
Bell, s4ss, RI Cons. 6s4.,t M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
To Wedding.
ss Miss Zoe Jollifre leaves Sunday for
4 Elklns where she will be brides
maid at the Baker.Talbott wedding
on; yednesday. ;
Attended Wedding.

Miss Edna Morgan was in Clarks.
burg yesterday where she attended
the marriage Of her cousin, Miss Ma.
bel Cnrrey, Of Lost Creek, Harrison
colnty,sto Mr.. James Fitzgerald, OF
Bradford !. Pa. The ceremony, was
performed by Father Gormley at the
Catholic rectory and was witnessed by
Miss Morgan and Dale Curry. the lat.
ter a brother Of the bride Mr.. and
Mr.. Fitzgerald left for two weeks
strlpS to Pittsbnrg and at the latter's
home in Butler and on their return
will sreside in Harrison county where
The groom Is employed with the W.
Va. Central Gas Co Mrs. Fitzgerald
lisa daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Curry and Is well known in this city
where she attended school several
years ago. She has since been a fire..
guent visitor at the Morgan home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
W|cKERsHAM
TAFI's FAV0R|T[

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 19-Wlcker-
sham is the favorite in the list justice
candidates which Taft took up to.
day.
Taft refused to discuss for publica.
ton and 1t is learned that chances
for appointing a progressive Is r..
mote.
President realizes the appointment
of Wickersham would cause criticism
owing to Wickershams Wall street
connection but he believes the Trust
prosecution record will over balance
the criticism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
The Hookkkseeeper Or s.enoaraphe

VINO has the Recommendation OF the
Mountain State Business College, Par
kersburg. W. Va.,y can always secure
employment Write today for their
9G page Catalogue.
Ct in D & wk:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-19
HAIR AND FAcIAt. tTREATMENTS u
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

Electric Vibrating Massage stops
falling hair and cures. dandrufr. Man.
Touring aud Chiropody done by sanl.
tary methods, u 3. Z ).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
FLANDERS 40" DOING WELL
IN THE GLlDDEN TOUR

The EMF company OF Omaha is in
receipt OF the following dispatch, which
gives some account OF the progress OF
the Glidden tourists through the south:
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct. i9.-The
Glidden tourists. greatly decimated I'm
number and with perfect scores already
reduced nearly to n minimum. reached
this city tonight The Flanders go
half dozen were, with one exception, on
time or away ahead. Driver Kunz had
a lot of tire trouble and was forced to
lose considerable time IN making three
changes during one short afternoon The
Pathfinder car. driven by Soules, again
came through with a perfect score and
retains her wonderful score for the whole
trip, her second In two months down to
The Dixie Trail Referee Walker this
morning announced new rule. which
tended TO still further handicap the light
cars in the event. lie made them all
check out after all the heavy cars had
gone. The result made the smaller cars
so up against series OF mud holes,
which had been excavated by the road
to depth sometimes Of more
than three feet Despite these handlcaps,
the wonderful consistency Of the Flanders
30 cars was really the most noteworthy
feature of the day"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
RAIN GOD STILL ON The JOB
Base Ball Game at Philadelphia is
Postponed for Third Time.
GROUNDS ARE WET AND sOGGY
Umpire KLEIN Says Unless There is
Radical Change in Conditions
There VIII he No Game
Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. - Jupiter
Pluvius still holds the advantage in the
series for the base ball championship of
tho world. For three days the rain god
has prevented the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans and the New York Nationals from
getting together for their fourth game
for the premier base ball honors.
Today opened as dark and gloomy as
did Wednesday and Thursday. and when
the umpire cav that there was no pros
pect OF the weather clearing they again
decided not TO wait until later and called
the game off at $3.50 o'clock.
The game goes over until tomorrow.
Umpire Klein. after an inspection of the
field, gave It as his opinion that there
WIN have to be an early and radical
change In the weather II there is to be a
game here tomorrow.
Three nights and two days OF rain and
fog have turned the field into almost a
quagmire.
The members OF the two champion
teams are fretting under the delay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
AURORA BEATEN BY KEARNEY
Two High Schools Play to a Thirty.
Five to Five Finish.
HAMILTON BOYS OUTcLASsED
Interference of ISearney Gould Not
Re Broken and Toward End
Aurora Eleven Entirely
On the Defensive.

KEARNBY. Neb.. oct. 9O.-(special
Telegram.)-In fast game here today
between high school teams, Aurora and
Kearney. the score was rs to in favor
Of Kearney. The first quarter was fast
and full OF brilliant plays. Lambert OF
Kearney High made tho first touchdown
on an end run aided by splendid inter
ference. The second and third quarters
began TO show that Aurora was out
classed. In tho second quarter Morri-
son OF Kearney High made a touchdown
on an end run and Coats OF Aurora re-
covered fumbled punt and by a run OF
forty yards made Auroras only touch
down.
In the third and fourth quarters, Au.
rora was entirely on the defense ana
Kearney High WAS repeatedly making
ten and fifteen yards at a down by END
runs. tackle plays and forward passes.
Wareham and Lambert each made two
touchdowns. two on forward passes and
two on end runs. The interference OF
Kearney could not be broken by Aurora.
Three weeks ago Aurora played York
and held them 10 % to and York
played Omaha and held Omaha TO ~
TO s. This comparative score puts Keat-
ney High In the upper class. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Self Starter Saves
Many Broken Arms

Motorists OF the United states have
welcomed with open arms tho announce
ment that within year or 80 the ma
jorlty Of cars will be started from the
seat rather than from the front with
the arduous task OF cranlSing." said Guy
Ia Smith. In Detroit. which is the home
OF nearly two score automobile makers,
several OF them announced tho death
knell OF the time-honored crank short
time ago.
AS an instance OF the response OF the
country is the news that the Hudson
plant was deluged with kilograms, long
distance telephone calls, special delivery
mail and other demonstrations OF the APP
prevail OF motorists OF the latest move
toward the simplification OF motor car
Immediately following the announcement
Of tho fact that tho new Hudson '13' is
self-starting
ut is recognized that tho self-starting
device which starts the car from the
seat at tho press OF button means the
end OF thousands OF lame backs. sprained
and broken arms. and "A large amount OF
Inconvenience that Is charged against the
treacherous crank
"The country was given the announce
ment OF the self-starter for the new Hud-
son 3S' after fully 1000 tests had been
made by Howard r. Coffin. tho designer
Of the car. one OF the remarkable tests
that preceded the announcement was that
OF keeping Hudson car IN q cold stor-
age room for an entire week allowing
the engines temperature TO drop below
the freezing point.
Then the button on the dash OF the
car was pressed and instantly the motor
responded. as II the power had not been
turned off five minutes. This. with a
wide variety OF othor experiments. clearly
demonstrated that the self-starteR had be-
come practical device Its weight being
only four pounds and being composed OF
less than twelve parts illustrates aptly
the simplicity OF the mechanism. and Il is
In keeping with the simplicity OF the
New seif-startmg Hudson ga
Guy l. smiths salesroom where the
New self-sterting Hudson 49, IL being
displayed has been the center OF interest
for several days, The car IS remarkable,
also In that It has nearly 1000 fewer
parts. Its beautiful lines and noIsless
motor have caused local motorists TO
comment upon It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
ROAD AT FAULT FOR WRECK
Coroner's Jury Holds Missouri Pa
cific Blamable for Fatalities.
CREW NAMES NOT MENTIONED
Client InfOrmatiOn--ReE is
Not Safeguarded--BIun
in Not Investigating.

Responsibility for the Missouri Pacific
wreck in which seven passengers were
killed last Sunday morning, the eighth
dying later, is attached directly to the
railway company. according to the cor
oner's jury, which returned a verdict
at Papillion Thursday, about G o'clock.
Blame is fixed on the finolng that the
crew Of extra freight No. 4O7 had not
been provided with sufficient information
that passenger No. lU5 was running on
a late schedule. The names of Conduc-
tor p. L. Gross and Engineer e. c.,
Crawford were not mentioned in the
verdict, being designated only as "the
crew" The full text Of the verdict is
as follows;
I'VE, the jury find that (names of the
victlms) came to their death in a head-on
collision between passenger train No.
105 west and extra freight No. 407 east.
one-half mile north of Fort Crook ON
the Missouri Pacific railway on October
Is, 1911. We also find that the collision
which resulted in the deaths OF the above
named was due to mistake of the
crew OF extra freight No. 407 east in
not making q more thorough investiga-
ton Of the train register at South Omaha
or in installing No. 155, already in, for
No. lO5 which was to reach Gilmore
Junction at $50.
1--WE further find that the mere keep
Ing OF a register. as now maintained at
South Omaha is not a sufficient safe
guard 10 the travelling public over the
line OF the Missouri Pacific. inasmuch
as the company has an operator at that
point who can be informed regarding
late trains by tho dispatcher.
Message Not Received.
1--WE further find that a message noti-
flying the crew OF extra No. 407 that No.
lO5 west was late. alleged to have been
sent by the dispatcher at Falls City TO
the operator at South Omaha, and o.
KID by the operator at South Omaha,
had not been delivered to the crew of
No. ". for the reason that the South
Omaha operator contends that said mes
sage was not received at that station.
I'VE also further find that the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad company is to be
blamed for not providing train crew No.
407 with sufficient information that pas
senger No. 1O5 was running on a late
schedule.
WALTER MILLER, Papillion,
RALPH SMITH. Springfield.
LOUIS JOHNSON. Springfield.
JAMES ARMSTRONG, Springfield,
CLAYTON BEADLE, Papillion,
"E. ]. Quincy. Springfield,
"Coroner's Jury"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

they endeavored TO punt out of danger
but the pass went over the fullback's
head and he was tackled behind his goal
line for safety. The final touchdown
was made by Chamberlain, who picked
up fumbled punt and ran forty yards
for score.
Sandal. Chamberlin and VanAllen
played a strong game for Wesleyan, while
McCandless outpunted his opponent
throughout the contest Slatery, Moomaw
and Ferris played the strongest game for
tho visitors. Frequent penalties for off
side plays by Highland Park, and one for
rough play by the same team. were the
only things TO mar an otherwise perfect
contest The Iineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
sHUToUT ron HIGHLAND PARK
wesleyan scores Thirteen Against
Team in Fast Game.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., Oct 90
Especial Ieiesrani.}- lin tie best played
and most holly contested game seen here
In years. Wesleyan university defeated
Highland Park college OF Des Moines, by
a score OF Is to- No score was made
in the first half. the bah shifting back
and fourth with slight advantage in
favor OF the Coyotes
At the beginning Of the second half the
locals began steady march down the
field. until they placed the ball two feet
from the line. The Des Molnes lads held
here until IN the third down, when they
we're penalized for offside plaay. This
gave the Coyotes three more downs. and
Alden plunged through ON the second for
the remaining foot. For the rest OF the
game the Coyotes made their downs with
more ease.
In the last quarter Highland Park was
forced back 70 the ten-yard line. Here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
ASHLAND HIGH DEFEATS
ELEVEN FROM ACADEMY


ASHLAND. Neb., Oct. 0.-(special Teie-
gram-)-Ashland High school foot ban
team defeated the eleven from lincoln
academy on the home grounds this after
noon. by a score OF u 20 8. A touchdown
nthe first quarter by Holmes. one in
the second quarter by Granger ana a
arop-kiek by Holmes In the last quarter
told inc story. Deweese made the touch
down for the academy. Most OF the play
Ing was done In the aeademys territory
This makes three games for the Ashland
boys. winning two and tlelng the other. as
follows School for the Deaf OF Omaha,
20 0; and South Omaha. 0 10 o. satur-
day, october 3. the team will go to Ne.
brasiSa city. where Il expects hard
game with the eleven there. Following
Is the lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
CONVICTED IN jig TIME
FOR STABBING IMBR0GLl0

Albert Harper, negro charged with
stabbing with intent to wound. was tried
and convicted in record time in the
criminal division OF the district court
Thursday afternoon The impanelling of
the jury. the trial. and all the arguments
required but an hour and a half 1t took
the jury twenty minutes to find the de-
PENDANT guilty of assault and battery.
Harper stabbed Percy Hughes, another
negro. in a quarrel over crap game the
night of July %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Humboldt Hercules
Comes This Morning

Frank Gotch. worlds champion wres-
tier who appears at the Auditorium this
evening as the star performer in a con-
gress of mat artists of the country, is
expected to arrive in Omaha this morn
ing. Westergaard, the big Iowa giant, ar
rived during the night
Gotch and Westergaard viii go on the
mat for the main event OF the evening.
Mamhout, the Turk, is scheduled for q
bout with George Weber Bill Hokuf of
''7 "''" nrd Tohn Kersenbroch of Cret,
win also engage in q contest of strength.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
HASTINGS COLLEGE WINS FIRST
Opens Home series with Defeat of
Grand Island.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct 20.-(Special
Telegram -Hastings college opened It's
home series OF games by defeating
Grand Island college in a thrilling con-
test, to o. Except for a part OF the
first quarter the ball was nearly always
In Grand Island territory. In this game
the visitors also outweighed the home
team, but the Hastings team was much
stronger on the defense wager made
the field goal from the twenty five-yard
line. Two attempted place kicks for
goal by Grand Island in the last few
minutes of play were successfully
blocked The lineup,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

The performance this evening will b,
the greatest wrestling program ever at
tempted in Omaha, and the attendance
will be large. While bouts between III,
lesser lights are expected to be interest
ing. many want TO see the great champion
Gotch.
The seat sale at the Auditorium is nov
In progress and reservations are beinl
made rapidly. The wrestlers will appear
on an elevated stage in the center of thu
big Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
GRAND ISLAND.
HASTINGS.
BEATRICE
HIGH VICTORIOUS
Gains 10 TO 3 victory over Hastings
High school.

HASTINGS, Neb., oct. 2O.-(speclal Tel
egram.)-Beatrice High school defeated
Hastings High school. 16 to Q, in foot
ball game this afternoon. In the first
quarter Hastings. although averaging
about ten pounds less in weight. out
played the visitors at all stages. Goal
from field was made by Mccarthy. l.use
made two touchdowns and rutherford
ono. The lineup: