davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14

to acquire by condemnation proceed
ings, this vast tract of land through
which the new aqueduct passes at
prices for which the land was pur-
chased by the present owners.
Figure out the profit to be made
on $4,000 acres of that land and then
ask yourselves this question: WAS
it religious motives and Golden Rule
ethics alone that moved the business
men to interfere?"
If the socialists secured control of
the city they would take over this
land under the right given by the
charter because that is part of the
socialist philosophy. Whatsoever an
individual creates belongs to him that
creates it. Whatsoever a community
creates by right belongs to the COM
munity that created it. Can you get
around that philosophy?
The community, by building the
aqueduct and by its presence, creates
the entire value that land will ever
have.
Now, do you see the Niger in the
wood pile?"
Is there not something significant
in the statement made by Clarence
barrow? LAS far as | am concerned
| feel that sooner or later it had to
come. Things were happening in
which big people were interested.
The movement was impelling. They
wanted the matter cleared up and
feared further ~bloodshed unless we
Obliterated the incident from Los An
geles at once"
Who are the big people Mr.. Oar
row refers to?
1t might be pertinent to ask Mr..
Clarence barrow if he were protect
ing the men he was hired to protect
or if he were protecting big people?'
Good Government forces won in
Los Angeles, not by refuting the argu-
ments of the socialists or proving
their demands futile, but by adopting
them as their own and claiming they,
being already in power, could better
carry them out. Hear what they said
to their audiences:
Madison B.. Jones, who spoke
for the good government organization
in the absence of Mayor Alexander,
stated that the administration stood
for all of the things advocated by
Hartman and that it was better able
to carry out these policies than the
socialist candidates" CLOS Angeles
Tribune, December 2nd.)
Now listen to another one of their
speakers. Clifford Howard contrasts
Good Government and Socialist state
ments. He began by picking up a
copy of the platform on which the
socialist candidates are asking for
the endorsement of Los Angeles, and,
taking it plank by plank, revealed
the fact that there was not in it one
project or principle Of municipal con-
Germ that was not Incorporated also
in the platform Of the Good Govern
ment candidates" clos Angeles Tri-
bune, December 2nd.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-14
TO THE NEWLYWEps.

To ell newly welded couples
married In Brsokines County
during the year 1911 we Will
make them q wetdInS present
~ enc years ssbseriptIsr 70
the Rs1ts&sr n they will ss~d
In ehsjV AAmos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

Price ~ for ITO Of land located Midland
Va improved by Groom house with pantry good barn,
milk house. hen house, house. granary good wells
and . small orchard
Price a. for $40 acres Of land located near Cannon
fronts On the Potomac River Good fishing shore oysters
crabs ETC., and farm y wei fenced
Price elooo for 100 acres Of land located Fred
eri.i.buE vs7 improved BY Groom log house barn arm;
Of water, and plAoe b "a fenocd
Price N.eoo for - Of land located near Falls
Church. Vs. improved by good 7room house with cellar
under entioc and water at kitchen door, barn, wagon
house and hen house. and about 200 fruit trees
Price Sooe for 50 acres Of land located Brisow
dairy hoase and other outbuildinss, small orchard,
wells, some woodland and place v partly fenced.
Price o. ~ for 200 Of land located orean
Va improved by good Groom house with Kitchen, good
barn. house. house. hen house. and all necessary
outbuildags wei, small orchard and about rs acres in
timber.
Price N.ses for 10 Of good Land, located
with bath hea house and barn. good orchard, good wen
Of water, etc.
Price 1A.see for $50 Of land near Haymarket,
Va, rs ser in oak timber good grass fields small house.
watcrcd with failing springs and streams Fenced
in wire fencing.
Price 3ssss for s27 Of good land located
road s. s@s h timber eroon soashous barn and
other nscoasary outbaildinF spring in each field.
This : n.suia bluegrass ia.m. bordering : stream
and would mako good stock farm
Rrice 1lSoo for 80 CARTS II grod land located
Maaanas, Va, improved by esoom dwelling. bankbarn,
larns orasd d III kinds al fruit end IS tnbes
face - - Tor tract 81 land located near Arngtoa
Pot 0ff3ce Va This lAnd b unimpsovcd, and would
maks god subdivsion site, being the line. W. A
IL. r. r
Rsice e1Soo lar I24 uf Ind located Front
Royal w. inpe0vcd by 7-sson hosss, barn md o9Aer
oatbuidnea GOD orchard vel, ETC., and about IL
in wupd1nnA.
Prics - Tor tract IL land containing - aerss
ooatsd naar FsanconiA Va improved BY God 7-ssom
h0as nth cellar, rood haEn, waG0a ahcd snd cxh,
rod asuard VII a fins uater and shout snes in
tinnhsc.
Frcs OSUUe Ia VI aerss u IN Iossted near Hay
marksk Va This - uptsda4s ponltEy Plant with II
necessary pculty hnildineA A. new 4-soom houss with
staae sooH and 6tchn IalEs hnxn u1cpn ded etc. h
cuhaaur Aouse ard cculsntosnr Tor incabasues
ying knuss i6SxlS fsst II sooay houses and sosk
paaA
Fsace ol,soo for naet n iand containing % asrss
located aeas LAagH Pust Office, Va This Ind , I'M
impeovsa. - acss i timber,
Rsics g - II IA acre u Ind located aear ns1ow
Va maeovsd ~ : nod 6suon house with poruhaa
ds3y tn witA utas ~ - cows and hprea susine
R..,&2> 49,. 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11


With basement frame tenant houses barn. house,
chicken houses ice house, house. meat house md
all buildings Ia good condition This property u we'll
fsaced has some fruit and never failing spring u pure
water.
Price - for 20 acres Of land located Fostoa,
Va improved BY god ssoom house with cellar, stable
and property u we'll fenced.
Price $500 for % acres of good land located
Lorton Va improved by good Sfcom house. with cellar
and furnace hes. and bath Poshe ets good barn hen
and some woodland.
Price s. ~ for ii acres OF land located Vienna,
Va improved by good l2reon house with cellar good
barn. chicken house with and other outbHldngs good
well of water and some good fruit.
Price $50 for acres mile west of Great Falls,
Virginia all in timber. Adjons two fine homes. snap.
Price 81 So for 60 acres IL miles from Pohck Va,
30 hardwood timber 30 cleared with 7rcom
dwelling.
Price s7,ese for acres in Fairfax County Va. near
jackson station. 6-room house, barn This viii make
nice little poultry farm and is . bargain.
Price S1,ooo for Is acres one-hah mile from Amman-
dale va small house. barn. etc. 200 fruit trees faces
Little River Turnpike cheap little farm
Price S2.45s for 20 "a acres I'D miles from Upton
station, Fairfax County, Va, In timber, fair s.
room house fair barn, small orchard good we'll House
vets high with Of maple and chestnut trees around
it. In fine section OF Virginia
Price s. So for IIss acres Of land located near Spring
field Va improved by good log house and Kitchen barn,
stable, large orchard well and about 40 acres in
woodland.
Price $500 for l-lo Of land located the
Chain bridge Road the Great Falls Trolley, in Viz
gnia. Thin hnd Is unimproved
Price $s.zss for II 7iy acres q unnproved land 10
Gated Chain Bridge Va, the Little Fails Road.
This land would albdiside TO an advantage.
Price ~ for 80 ares Of eood land located
Spsngcd W. improved BIZ send 10 soam house with
puruhes rod barn, meat house, hen house. house,
n IN lF,nd rood 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

Write us what you are
looking for in the way Of a
farm home. We have hum
dreds Of new bargains to
offer daily in all parts of
Virginia.
Write fer car Free Bulletin, The FAxmers' Guide to
land values in Virginia, l,900 bargains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
MANY EVENTS FOR BOWLERS
Interest is Now Centering on Sew.
eral Important Journeys.
o3IAHA MEET 10 START SOON
Local Teams Arc Making Excellent
seorca at the openinE Of the
Season, Approaching Rec
ords of Last fear.

Tho coming bowling events. when will
Include TIE Mlddle-west Bowling tou--
nament at Dos Mo.nes, the city tourpa-
mont and then the international tourna
ment under the auspices Of the American
BowHng congress, are the cause Of
grCat deal OF speculation on the part OF
the bowlefs here. The a,st to be held
VIII DO the Middle. West the entry list
Of which is expected to exceed ans pas,
tournament given BY this Association.
President George strotz OF Dee Mo!nes
is working hard to secure as many en-
tries sg possible from the biz cities
around the circuit, including Chicago.
ST. LoG,s Minneapolis. ST. Paul, Kansas
City. Omaha, ST, Joseph and Sioux City
good representation is expected from
the Mississippi river towns. Davenport
Quincy. Rock Island Burlington and
East 81. Louis. Secretary Weber is al
ready receiving inquiries as 20 dates as
advertising has already been distributed
throughout the entire territory embraced
By the association.
Tao Booster and Commercial clubs at
Des Moines are a!dlns tho officers In the
effort to surpass any former tournament
az Il win ho the final sporting event OF
The year in the capitol city.
The city association will have charge
Of the next city tournament. Many OF
the members OF the board OF directors
favor the handicap system Ia this years
contest and " adopted by them will in
orosse the entries 70 at least twlee any
past affair OF its kind '~
The fact that the next international
tournament Ia TO be held IN Chicago Is
enough 70 insure record breaking total
OF prize money, Charles comiskey has
been placed at the head Of the assooia-
tlon and as he never could spell anything
but success II is foregone conclusion
that tho tournament will set new mark
N the number OF entries
| Tho local teams generally are making
much better scores than last year and
the season has Just commenced. For in
stance, during the last week nearly all OF
the record games OF last year in the
Omaha league were in danger OF being
passed, Grotte, rolling a 2es score, tied
the high single game rolled by Hunting
ton last year, and c. j. FrRnclseo by
rolling total OF 6s4 in his three games
was Just four pins shy OF Huntingdon
So the record series. The Berg Clothing
company. with q single game record OF
LoSI, were Just fourteen pins behind the
Ion, the high game of the Meta Bros.
and the same team totaling s.9Oi In the
three games are Just few pins behind
tho high series record
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

defeated Molly MoCArty, 81. Bashful
LILY defeated Dudley Parton, so
Mr., Bright Chain defeated Colder
Buck, so.
Third round, sixteen-dog stake: Circus
Clown defeated oakleaf. Sc: Mr.. Bright
Chain defeated Bashful Lily 5-t.
Finals: Mr. Bright Chain, owned by
kinseder and Herndon. defeated Circus
Clown, owned by Michael Allen, 40.
sixth round, Waterloo cup: Bashful
Kitty defeated sure Flight, 100; Jack ).
81 defeated Fair Warning, ell
Final round, Waterloo cup; Bashful
Kitty, owned BY Michael Allen. defeated
Jack 8. g., owned by Frank MorTis. 30
Fifth round Waterloo purse; Doubtful
Cairo defeated Harry keene, 20; Har'
vestsr defeated Lady Vanell. rs
Final round, Waterloo purse. Doubtful
Cairo. owned by Mrs. w II. Davis. de-
fested Harvester, owned by Everson and
Long 5-A
Fourth round. waterloo plate Sir
Patched defeated Miss corelh 81; Belle
X, defeated Missy NeYersettle, 90
Final round, Waterloo plate; Sir Patched
owned by Clark Bros, defeated Belle \.
owned by r, W. Cannon. B-8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Continued 4rom First Page)
retire. Reuibach was sent to the mound.
-Four hits, three runs.
Cubs: holman flied out Archer out,
Tannenill to zeider. Reulbach walked.
Evers flied to Callahan. No hits, no
runs. t....
Third Inning--Sox; Callahan singled.
Tannehill batted into double play. Zei-
der walked. sullivan flied out. One hit.
no runs.
Cubs: Singles by sheckard and Tinker
forced Scott TO retire. White replaced
him and was hit for two doubles and
two singles, resulting in four runs. Benz
replaced White with one out and checked
the rally. SIX hits, five runs.
Fourth lnlling-SoX; Benz grounded
| out. Mcdonnell singled. Lord batted into
a douoie pay. One hit, no runs.
Cubs: Tinker, Doyle out on infield plays.
|. Schultz struck out. No hits, no runs.
Fifth InnIng-SoX: Mcintyre doubled
and scored on Bodies two-base drive.
Callahan sacrificed, Tannehll walked.
being caught off third. Sullivan forced
! HeCsr. Two hits, one run.
Cubs: SAFER walked and was caught
stealing. Holman and Archer out on in
iieid plays. No hits, no runs.
Sixth lnninS-Sox: Mcconnelrs double
and Lord's single forced Reulbach to
retire, Smith replacing him. Bodie
| singled to center, scoring Mcconnell and
Lord and tieing the score. -Four hits, two
! runs. 4..-.i :
Cubs: Evers sacrificed. sheckard
| grounded out. Tinker singled scoring
smith. Schultz popped Two hits. one
run. 49,. Q .,.
Seventh Innins-sox zelder flied out.
Sullivan famed. Benz grounded out. No
| hits, no runs.
Cubs: Doyle walked Safer tanned.
Holman doubled. Archer grounded out.
Doyle was caught stealing home. One
hit, no runs.
Eighth Inning Sox: Mcconnell
singled. Lord flied out. Mcintyre tripied;
scoring Mcconnell. Bodie grounded out,
! Callahan safe on Doyle's error, Mcintyre
racing home. Tannehill filed out. Two
| cats, two runs.
! Cues; wiJa one out. Evsrs doubled.
Walsh was sent in TO replace Benz He
famed Shsckard and Tinker grounded
out One hit, no runs.
Ninth Inning-SoX. Zeider struck out
sullivan out, Cheney to Safer. Walsh
walked and was forced by Mcconnell.
No hit, no runs ,
Cubs: Schultz singled. 2 nm rman bat
ting for Doyle, singled 10 center. SAFER
lined TO Lord. Holman lined 10 Neon
nell. who raced to second, doubling Tim
norman. Two hits, no runs.
| AMERICAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Kearney NOrmalites
Trim Hastings Team

KEARNEY. Neb., Oct. N-(sp.e,al
keiegram.)-rhe Kearney Normal and
Hastings college foot bali teams tried
conclusions on the Kesrney gridlron sat.
urday afternoon The game resulted Q
10 O. in favor Of the normal Ksarnsy
made one touchdown IN the second quar-
ter but the officials confused the players
and dsallowed q but recognised the
error later. Kearney made her fret
touchdown In the first two minutes OF
play on a forward pass 10 Dossett. The
Kearnsy team rallied from the drubbing
given by the university last week and
got IN some good work. Defensive work
Of the normal was superb.
Hastings made = desperate effort 20
rally IN the second period but was UNI
able 70 force Kearhey's line. The game
vas played mostly In Hastings territory.
carrfg made q drop kick from the TWEEN
ty-yard line in the third quarter. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

an aggressive player. and while his work
shows Improvement, he is far from being
the fullback Rathbone was.
With Jerry Warner again at the helm
Stiehm has one of the craftiest field gem
erals in the game and even were the
Gophers to have the redoubtable Nc
Govern again the Cornhuskers would
have nothing to fear in the management
Of the team. Owen Frank at halfback
is as brilliant and reliable as ever. while
his brother Ernie has been playing a
dashing game at the other half. In fact
the work of the younger Frank has been
one of the sensations Of the early prac,
tice.
quite a delegation OF NebraskanS arc
planning on making the trip, although
no excursion rates could he secured The
tickets for the Michigan game will go on
sale Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Froid. Yorks fullbaek. broke away for a
nlnety-five-yard run and a touchdown on
a flake. Osborne missed goal Score
York, 5; Omaha, O. Omaha kicked off
ana the ball see-sawsd back and forth
until "ole" Carlson sot away for
twenty-yard run, which advanced the
ball TO Yorks tifteen-yard line The ball
was then az standstin until York kicked
out OF danger on the next play Bow
man made a twenty-yard run around left
end. but Omaha was unable 70 gain
further. Crocksr was substituted Tor
Smith at left end Just before the quarter
ended, Score; York, 8; Omaha. O.
The third quarter opened, Omaha kick
Ing off TO York, Osborne receiving OF
the flfteen-yard line. but not advancing
any. De Lamatre grabbed the ball on
tumble on the next play and scored
the first touchdown OF the game for
Omaha. Rector kicked goal Score.
Omaha, 6; York, s. Omaha kicked off
20 York, the ball going out OF bounds
and York then taking Il on their own
twenty-five-yard line. York kicked and
recovered and then kicked again, after
which Omaha made a successful march
down the field TO York's twenty-yard
line from where Rector made a run
around right end and over York's goal
line. A touchdown was not allowed. The
ball see-sawed back and forth until the
quarter ended With the score s to In
Omaha's favor.
The fourth quarter opened by Bowman
making thirty-yard run around ieft
end for a supposed touchdown. but Il
was disallowed. York kicked ouI Of dan
ser, the bail going 10 Omaha Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Indian. oldrins doubled TO right, Lord
taking third. IL was OldrmEs second
two-base smash. Wlth Collins al tho bat,
the Philadelphia CROWD ,n ina stands
went wild Merkle TOOK Collins Erounder
and touched him ou.. 40 runs Total
score: Athletics. !: Sew York, l.
Giants: Collins toss Mcy -r'i ggafssr
and shot Il to first Mataawaon ahot a
single to center 1t was the second hit
made against Bender. Dsvore could not
see Renders fast ores and famed out
II was Bendars seventh strlkeouL
Thomas made q beautiful stop OF what
would have been wgd p.teh by Bender.
Doyle was out By the Cal.lns- Davis route
No runs Total score: Ath;otcs. /,
Giants, l.
Sixth Undergraduates; Baker caught
a fade away on. the end OF h.s bat and
sent II to center for q single. Il was the
sixth hit made Ggalnst Aathswson.
Baker started to steal. but Murphy
spoiled the play BY fou.lHs Into the grand
stand. Murphy sent high ~ 10 Snod-
grass. Baker out, stealing. Meyers to
Doyle. Heroes threw out Davis. No
runs. Total score. Athletics. /: New
York. l.
Giants: Bender hit snodsrass on the
arm, the batter taking frat. Murray
sacrificed Snodgrass 20 second. Muir
rays bunt was taken care OF by Baker.
who got Il to Davis just ahead Of the
runner. Merkle struck cut. while snod-
grass stole third, Baker dropping
Thomas throw. Baker was spiked In the
arm In the play. The game was delayed
while Bakers hurt was fixed up. 'rhe
official scorer gave Baker an error and
ala not credit snodgrass with stolen
base, Thomas getting an assist
Herxog walked on four wide ones. On
an attempted double steal snodsrass was
out 81 the plata. no runs. Total seoro'
Athletics. 4; Nav York. |.
Seventh Undergraduates. Barry struck
out Thomas flied 20 snodErasx, Bender
went out. Fletcher 10 MerlSle, No runs.
Total score; Athletics, !; New York. 4,
Giants; Methewson atruck out Meyers
scored on Devore's double 20 left Doyle
walked. snodsrass famed. one run.
Total score ,Athistlef, i;sSsw York. =, /.
Eighth Undergraduates. Lord ffAnnads
oldripg flied 70 Devore. Collins out.
Mathewson 20 Merkle 40 runs. Total
scorti Athletics. 1; New York, e. ~
Giants: Murray flied to Lord. Merkie
beat out hunt. Herdog famed.
Fletches filed 10 Murphy. 40 runs. Total
score Athletics, /; New York, :.
Ninth Inning Atn,etios: Baker
No runs. Final score, New York, 2;
Phiiadelphia l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Dogs Finish Races
at Sutton Meeting

SUTTON Nsb.. Oct. M--(speeial Tele.
gram l-roday's racing ended the c0urs-
ms meet here. Fair Warning. owned
by Billy Brehm Of Sutton. was one Of
four 10 contest for the Waterloo cup and
Missy Neyersettle. owned BY Scott &
ochner OF sutton, was one OF four 70
contest for the Waterloo plate. The
weather being IDEAL during the week has
brought 4 big crowd each day from
nsighhoring towns.
FOLLOWING 4 the first round. sixteen.
dog stake: Mamie Boil defeated SIMPLE
~, ~; Circus Clown defeated Olev, So;
molly Ac(arty defeated Jack Conbs.
80; oaklef defeated Goldie Locks. 40:
Bashful Lily defeated Soaring, fO-I; Dud-
ley PAXTON aefeated Handsome joe iS-l;
Bright Chain defeated Royal Chief. a.
becond round. sixteen dog stake: Mamie
Ben dafastsd clrcns Gown. 90; osEiei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

made a steady march down the field and
Bowman was sent over for the second
touchdown. Rector kicked goal. score;
Omaha, p; York, s.
York kicked OFF. and after an exchange
Of punts advanced the ball 70 Omaha 3
thirty-yard line. from which Osborne
placed a perfect drop kick between the
goal posts. Score; Omaha, n; York. &
Rector kicked off to York and after
Omaha had recovered the bali the local
lads began a march down the field. the
game ending with the ball n'omaha's
possession on Yorks fifteen-yard line.
Score Omaha, ~; York, s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
NEW YoRK.

Two-base hits: oldring (0. Meyers. be-
wore. Sacrifice hits: Murphy. Murray.
Stolen base: Doyle. Left on bases: Phila
OFF Mathewson. 4, of Bender 4, First
base on error; New York !. hit BY
pitched ball. BY Bender. Snod4Tass.
struck out. b. Bender, II; by Mathew
son, 3 Passed bail. Meyers. Time: 2.l2.
Umpires; A. the plate, Klein on the
base INES. Dinssn; left field, connollyi
right. fleld, brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Browns Run Over
Bresnahan's Men

81 LOUIS. Oct M-In the city cham.
pioasAip post season ssries between the
local National and American league
teams today. tho latter rompsd away
from Bresnahaa's men. taking the game.
10 TO g. George was effective throughout
Members Of both teams participated after
the same in program ot athletics.
Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

TWo-bo1e hi honatchI. Ihreo-base
hit; KutinR. Sacrifice hits: Austin Hal
Imam Hogan, Kutina. Double plays,
George 20 Austin 20 ku-.. a. Hallinan 20
ten (s) konetchy, Mowery. Hogan. Hit
BY pitched ball: BY George, Evans, by
Watkins Kritchell. wild pitch: Geyer
Bases On balls. Oft George g: off 0eyer,
j; off Golden. 2; eff Watkins, Struck
out: BY deyer, 4; BY Watkins, l. Hits:
or Geyer. 8 IN four iuninga; Off Golden.
none IN no innings. but two on bases;
cff Watkins. IN four innings. Left on
bases; Cardinals. III. Browns, 8 Time
i:bs Unpifet Perrine and Johnstone,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

The implicit confidence thar many peo-
ME have In chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
ana piarrhoea Remedy is founded on
their experience In the use OF that remsoy
and their knowledge Of the many remark
abls cures OF cole. diarrhoea and dyssn-
,syv that A has effected. For sAls b. al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

SUBSTITUTES. YORK, Mey efh Tot = NaIllF-
bell, Omaha. De Lamatre for Munneke'
Croker for Smith, Ilndell for kacnmSh'
Touchdowns: De Lamatre, Bowman,
Froid. Goal from kick. Osborne, Goals
nom touchdown. Rector ~. ReIeree.
Dean Ringer Of south Omaha Umpire
Ter 81 Omaha. Head linesman: NC
Whinney. Llnesmen: Andrus OF Omaha
and Fahrman Of York, Itmekeepers'
Reed Of Omaha and sharpe OF YORK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
OMAHA HIGH BEATS YORK
Continued from sqrss Rssso

Munneke received. the ball going TO York
on the next play on a tumble. Omaha
held and York fumbled. Rector reooverins
the ball for a ten-yard run around right
end. Rector kicked and the hall was
recovered on tumble. Omaha advanced
the ball 10 Yorks ssven-yard line on a
series OF Hen plunses, when they fumbied
and York kicked out OF danger The
quarter ended with the bail In Nork's
possession on omaha's forty-five-yard
line. Score. 0 10 q
On the third play Of the second quarter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

in the abdominAi region IL prevented By
the uas Of Or. Kings New IAfs Pills. the
painless purifiers &c. For sale By
beaaSA nsug O. ---@lAAh-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

o. frank. ?; Race.y !; Russell /; Ell
well, l. Goals from touchdowns; e.
Frank, /; o. Frank :; Gibson. 4; Shonka,
/; Russell l. Goals from reld: None
Referee Masker. Unp.=e! Borafield. Head
linesman: Cornell.