davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-16
WALlA WALLA HEN
SHOW IS BEST YET
TWELFTH EXHIBITION
OPENS WITH 100 ENTRIES
Choice Poultry Is Viewed by Many
People ON First Day OF Annual
show.

Every pen was occupied when the
Twelfth Annual Poultry show opened
is doors to the public yesterday after
noon. in the ne5gAborhOOa Of 40S en-
tries being booked during the fore
noon, and never before in the poultry
history OF Walla Wal,a have such
high class birds been shown here, says
the Walis Wall2 Union this morning
Most Of the chickens have been ex-
hibitsd 50 many times and are so
used 10 being the objects OF admira-
ton that the onlookers and PETERS
do not phase them 4 bit, they keep
right on scratching While many
surprised exclamations were drawn
forth from would-be fondIers, espe-
ciaHy from ladies'. when they attempt
ed TO pet a game cock or some other
ill-tempered king of the fence, nearly
all OF the exhibits are fond Of petting
and Will sit with their heads between
the bars OF their cages as long as the
strOking continues.
Plenty OF amusement marked the
first days show. The turkeys start
ed the fuss. The birds were placed
In the Third street window, which was
I formerly used for the show window
of a dry goods store. Everything was
( lovely the first few minutes, but a
mirror in one end OF the booth hap
pened To catch the gohbier's atten-
/ ton. and the warlike gobbler in the
glass seemed about 10 disturb the
peace The real gobbler was game,
and a spirited fight ensued, in which
he got the worst of it. Then the hens
came 10 the rescue of their lord, run
ming their bills up and down the glass
and attempting to pull hair with the
strangers. The turkeys refused to be
reconciled to the fakes, and the poul-
trymen were forced to cover the mir
ror with a paper. Then a large dog
came along and at sight OF the big
turkeys he gave one bound and leap
ed at the window. shattering IL. The
noise brought rush of people, but
not until the gobbler was in the street
The Tom was captured and netting
placed over the break.
Another feature of the show which
is little appreciated on account or its
! significance. is the Dominique exhib-
| it. These birds closely resemble the
- INbNht anu bIAtg arc TIC OIiS
native American standard breed, ac-
cording to poultrymen. From crosses
of this variety come the Plymouth
/ Rocks and crosses and recrosses with
imported girds have created many of
the other standard breeds.
In the Brown Leghorn pens, which
well represent that family is one ma
tional champion. The cockerel took
first at Chicago in competition with
eighteen BIRDS from different breed
ers, and he is perfect specimen of
important young cockhood. Every
feather lies just exactly where it ought
TO, and the saddle plumage, of a bril-
liant bronze with sheeny green
stripe through the center, drops over
the sides as smoothly and delicately
as a dandy's hair.
Elmer Gimlin of Illinois, who has
been secured to judge the chickens,
did not arrive yesterday on account
of a misconnection at Pendleton, but
he will begin the task Of judging early
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-16
AsToR's BRIDE DANCE OFF.

New York.-Lifting of eyebrows
and whisperings of dark hints went
the rounds of the 400 when Colonel
John Jacob Astor Cancelled the great
dinner dance with which he was to
have launched his bride, who was
Miss Madeline Force. on the top crest
of society. Astor announced that he
and his bride would sail on January
26 on an extended trip up the Nile
in the Astor yacht. The dance was
scheduled for January 22.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-16
BUYS FINE GAINsBoRoUGH.

London.-Another great English
picture destined for America Is the
famous Gainsborough portrait OF
Countess Ferrera. whose husband
was hanged in 1860, which has been
sold to an unnamed New York COM
missioner for $4,000.
Application was made in the Lon
don law courts on behalf of Lord
ZOuche, the owner for hearing of
his request for leave to sanction the
sale. The picture is an heirloom of
branch OF the Curzon family, OF
which Zouche is the head. AS Lord
touches heir presumptive, his sister
the Hon. Darea Curzon, has consented
TO the sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-16
RICHES EMBARRAss FUND.
Gift OF 100000 10 ~ Y. Prcsbytcry
Makes Everybody Quit ithes.

New York-Because John S. Ken
nedy bequeather $2,OOO,O0O to tho
church extension committee or tho
New York Presbytery most OF the
contributors, thinking their money Is
no longer needed. have stopped their
annual payments. leaving tho Pres
bytery poorer than ever and not sure
that 1t would not be better off IL the
big gift had not been received.
The committe reports the liquida-
ton of S750,00O OF church debts, loav-
ing s1,1O0,0O0 of the Kennedy fund
The contributions TO the committee
have totaled about 100000 annually
in the past, but now they have drop
ped to less than half OF that figure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-16
MRS. TAFT GAINS FAME
WITH CHICKEN SALAD
Celebrities Smack Lips Over Creation
of Mistress of the White House.

teieDritles Smack Lips over Crcatoh
of Mistress OF the White House.
Washington.-The President and
Mrs. Taft entertained at luncheon In
honor of the American ambassador to
London and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
One of the features of the luncheon
was the famous Taft chicken salad
which has gained such vogue in Wash
ingtOn's smart set. This salad, which
is made under Mr.. Taft's personal di-
rection, is after the following recipe:
Equal parts of white meat of
chicken and hard boiled eggs cut in
dice, sprinkling of celery and white
nuts, the whole being covered with
mayonnaise.
Among the guests who enjoyed this
were the former ambassador to
France and Mrs. Henry White, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Newlands, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hunting
ton Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Board
man, Mrs. L. Y. Letter, Miss Helen
Taft and Major Butt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-16

'The boycott, which has the direct
support OF the district marshals and
of the nobility is extending through
out the whole OF southern and south
western Russia. will very seriously
effect the American international
Harvester trust, whose operations
during the last decade have attained
very wide and lucrative vogue in
Russia.
British, German and Austrian ag-
ricultural machine manufacturers not
unnaturally welcome the boycott as
affording them an opportunity OF re-
capturing the market from which
they were ousted by the competition
of the American trust"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-16
RUSSIAN BOYCOTT OF U. S.
FARM MACHINERY GROWS

German. Austrian ana Russian Man.
ufacturers Take Advantage of the
Situation.
London-The Standards Odessa
correspondent says: Some forty
Zemstvos in the governments Of
kherson. Ekaterinosiaff, Poltava,
Kieff and Volhynia have declared a
rigorous boycott again-t American
agricultural machinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-16
DON'T LET HUBBY DANCE.
Estranged Wife OF Academy Pro
prietOr Gives Advice to Women.

Estranged Wife OF Academy Pro-
prietOr Gives Advice to Women.
Philadelphia.-Mrs. Edith Stokley,
the pretty wife of Thomas p. Stokley,
a contractor and proprietor of a
dancing academy, advised women If
they value their happiness not to let
their husbands have anything to do
with dancing. She had a writ Of
habeas corpus issued to get posses
sion of her three-year- daughter.
The Stokleys separated eighteen
months ago after Stokley became in
terested in the dancing hail.
I'VE were very happy" said Mrs.
Stokley, until my husband invested
in this dancing hall. Almost i'm
mediately he saw younger and prettier
women than his wife and we have not
had a happy day SINCE"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
LAST WEEK IN WALL STREET
Bulge in Prices Unexplained by Any
Events of Present.
BUSINESS REVIVAL EXPECTED
Grain Crop Promise Assumed 10 BE
Good because of SHOWS of Winter
aud BELIEF In Average
Adjustment.

NEW YORK, March 10-Events were
lacking last week TO explain the bulge in
prices. Evidently the operations which
caused IL were based on expectations Of
events 10 come. Some Of the assertions
put in circulation to account for the adj
vance pointed TO professional market
reorganization as the origin Of the move
ment.
The disposition TO realize profits az
stages Of the advance STRENGTHENED thai
superstition. In part the rise was basel
on deductions drawn from the previous
resistance of the market TO unfayorabie
factors. There were some such factors
stIll active last week. The most con-
splcuous Of these was the miners coal
strike In England. with the threat Of col
lateral disturbances in Germany and
France. and the refusal Of our own an
thracite mine owners to grant the de-
mands OF the miners. Confidence was
felt that an early settlement would be
reached OF the England dispute. and 10
is probable that some effort was made
to discount the good effect OF such q
settlement In the movement OF the mar
ket The expected belief that there
would be a suspension Of mining opera
tlone in this country seemed to be ac-
cepted with tranquility.
The broader aspect OF affairs which
the market movement seemed to fore
cast had to do with the business as
whole. Grain crop promise was assumed.
quite sweepingly. 10 be good because of
the SHOWS and abundant moisttfe OF the
winter. and belief In average adjust
ment from recent short crops. A good
crop year would be counted as certain
TO revive business enterprises. Belief is
general that business is prepared for a
revival owing to long liquidation OF the
stocks Of merchandise in every direction
and the abundant resources OF the coun-
try's money market.
The February pig iron production and
the March l furnace capacity pointed To
a rate of production close TO that oe
1910 the record year for the Industry
and the appearance Of the United Sttaes
Steel corporation as buyer Of basic and
an inference Of large business in pros.
pect for finished products. This mini
mixed the fear that sharp increase
would be shown on March / untitled
tonnage" Of the steel corporation. owing
TO the reported February lull in new
orders and the heavy output. The actual
figures. published after the close OF the
weeks stock market. showed a small in
crease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
IoWANs RIFLE CHAMPIONS
Hawkeye University Declared Win.
ner in Western Matches.
TEAM UNDEFEATED IN. SERIES
Nebraska Ties with Arirena : for
sixth Place. with Three Victories
and Sin Defests--Nationsi
Title to he Decided.

WASHINGTON. March lo.-University
of Iowa was declared by the National
Rifle association winner OF the cham
pionship of the western Intercollesi-
ate Rifle Shooting league, having won all
nine matches OF, the series.
University Of Minnesota. with eight
wins and one defeat, takes second place,
while Purdue. Michigan Agricultural eol-
lege and University Of California are tied
for third place, with six wins and three
defeats.
ARIZONA aud Nebraska are tied for sixth
place with three wins and six defeats
and College OF ST. Thomas received last
place with only one victory out Of the
nine matches.
The Iowa team win shoot with the
winners or the Eastern league for the
championship OF the United States as soon
as the Eastern matches finish next week.
II Is likely Massachusetts, Agricultural
college will win the Eastern champion
ships, standing this week one match
ahead Of Princeton, with which It will
shoot next week.
Western league scores this week were:
Iowa defeated Michigan. s5s toss.
Purdue defeated st. Thomas, go TO 796.
Minnesota defeated Michigan Agricul-
tural. s2s 10 sss.
California defeated Arizona, go to sa.
Nebraska defeated Kansas, SCI to Thy
default.
Iowa City High school and Deerins
High school Of Portland. Ne, remain tied
for first place lin the Intercity High
School Rifle Shooting league with eleven
Victories and one defeat. In this weeks
match Iowa City. broke the .interscholastic
team shooting record by scoring go out OF
possible leo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11


PITTSBURGH. March. ie.-casii-le mil
gersl.y. represented b. James Thorp. car
red away the individual honsfs at the
annual meet OF the Pittsburgh Athletic
S1b. held here tonight, In the univery
Ky relay race. one mile. Cornell led in
s:lrs- -
In . five-mile invitation scratch race
lrcd Boilers. New York Athletic club.
came across the tape in 3sz5z: Mitchell
Araustte. Carlisle. second, zs:sszk The
ons-nile university relay race was fwon
u Cornell in,sasss University Of Penn
sylysnia Was second and University. Of
Michigan third
rhorp. ,fhft Indian. won the sixty-sard
dash hsn&czp. time - seconds. the
sitty-yzrd hurdle. time seconds; twelve
po1nd shot. Olympic style. 81 feet s-is
inthes. right average Is feet: running
nixh jump. s feet 81 inches.
Hugh Lsnbie. Pittsburgh Athletic as
soc.ztton. Won the sse-ysrd handicap IN
1stss: H. n. Putnam. Cornell. second in
z0ss -
Ino-nile rsn. handicap: First, Nykof.
s<z<f<z. Ohio state university; time.
u1zt crssxeil. Ohio state. second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
DATE is SET FOR THE
4, OPENING AMATEUR GAME

Manager Bradford OF the Storz Tri-
umph base ball team has begun getting
his dates fixed for this season. He an
nounces that he has arranged for the
opening game 10 bespulled off at Rourke
park on Sunday Narch'S He has also
booked game for the following Sunday.
April {. p
The T4umphs will open the season
with the Townsnds. the only team
which beat the Trumphs last year.
There Is little doubt but what the game
VII be a, hummer for fair. Extensive
arrangements are being made for the
opening day also. and II will be a gala
event for the followers Of these star ball
tosscrs.
Manager Bradford has announced the
completion OF his 1sl2 squad and it looks
IKE this: Hackten. catch; Probst. pitch;
Dummy. first, base: Hall and Graham.
second base; Mclean. and DoGgherty,
sHortstop;i purkee. third base; WEIGH,
Fenlon and Davis. olttieid IS
/ Bradford hes sevsry-reason to believe
that he has the best bunch Of ball play
iers ever assAmhled together on senh-
professional team in. this part Of the
country. His lineup includes three
former Weston league stars, Fenlon.
Graham ndswelchs, The balance OF the
team Is, made up of the best local play
<rs. Games are, being arranged with
teams in the STATE and Mink leagues
and trip Is also being planned From
present lndicationssth trip viii take in
about two weeks. and the boys viii play
In the smaller town., OF Iowa. Nebraska
rand Illinois semi-professional teams
will be brought shsre from Chicago to
clash with the star aggregation
On April :. Easter Sunday the Tn
umphs viii clash with their greatest
rivals. the Luxus team. formerly the
Americans. at Rourke psrk.,-e- On this
day women wiz be admittedu to- the
PARK fre-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
NEW LnADEas conE no rRoN1
Fir., aud second Mea, FsIi IN rive
Men Event.

cuIc.co Afsrch to-F,,., ana ..cona
plsces IN the t,ve.msn ,e,n, .v,r, =, me
American Ror,,Inr eonsress ,ouru.msr,
wen, bv an, board. lasi nlr,h, When the
Cermania team of Fort wayne- Ind.
rolled 'lpto the LEAD Win a score Of > a..
They maaa rn MIN. he,,.r thar me-
Kran,x old Dutch team OF toledo o.
ubIch h.ld ,b..l,sa since Tharsaay
The Union Pas. az ch,c.eo with
score Of ? sd. went into second place The
Indiana team. had first .place m sian,
srom the s,ar, Thev roIl..s .ess I'm the
a., az an m. .erond .,d wornd nm M
.e,,e. WITH a. 7f 70
m, a, Il, nl.y.,. con,,,.,,ng !, ,ha IA.
a,say.l even, TO-DAY N,c IsI,son a
$500 :, ro.,s nor,,sr ,onr.d ,hs ne,
rt,h Ia .,yIng,h,m mira mac n IN.
.."na,n.. Anr,,s, ron,.s 49, ~ :,
roas. ,a,,.. 1000 n,gn $50. rc,ng
49, conr,n r,.en Ven nj w,,,,,s ,.hsrlss
,.r s -. 80, ,-l.v.,.ra $3.50,
ne ~ ,,,' 800 : ~
W. r.-s-, 9, to,t. ,,,,,,,on.,rs
$500. - NJ. ,,.ss.a.a.s -
49, -. ,e..,,s- -. ata., u
~ 81. - !, - 49,. ", NJ. ~.
n,' \, 80 ~. -. 49,,
~" ,.,,,. s.s',s, - :, ~.
n.@es y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
scHMARDERER TO WRESTLE
GI0N AT LOUISVILLE

Frank schmarderer. champion wrestler
% Cas- county. and George Gion, who
claims the championship of Nebraska.
viii meet Friday at Louisville before the
Louisville Athletic club. As q Especial pre-
liminaFy. Joe Spence and Jack Tolliver
win mix, All Of the participants are fast
men and there Il considerable Interest
in Omaha In the two matches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

New York Giant youngsters snapped in action in the train
ing camp of Mcraws National league champions at Marlin
Springs Tex Below Big jeff Tesreau left who already
looks like regular member Of the pitching staff and Emet
nnse another pitching candidate Above Tesreau group
picture showing Jacobson Groh and Evans readng from left to
right engaging in the favoe stunt of tossing the medicine
ball Above Munsel picture showing Luby ION the right
and Mcdowell the latter Columbia university player who
pastmed with Eddie Collins in his college days The picture
at the extreme efts of Hank Groh fleet nfeder and ust
sugge On theex rights Arthur Bues, ahardhttng
recruit the Pacific coast formerly third baseman whom
McGraw expected to turn into oufelder to displace
Jack Murray. gs,-' .s--s-s ss4-@sss 'i.1 s 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
Omaha Gets
TwoPlaces on-the
/. All-Star Team

LINCOLN. March ,le,-(spcclsl Tele-
gram -rollowIng are the first and second
alI-state high school basket ball quintets
as picked by, the officials at the close Of
the tournament last evening. Omaha
High is given two places on the fist
team. Rector. center.s and. Burkenroad.
left guard. while the rest are picked from
South Omaha. University Place. and Bes-
trice- The list: Et*f So
First team .+kS
Right forward. Collins OF south Omaha.
( Left forward. IL. vifquain oflUniversity
Place. .
Center, Rector Of Omaha >;
Left. guard Burkenroad Of Omaha.
Right guard. Luse Of Beatrice
Second team
Right forward. Menefee Of South
Left forward. Hughes or crOcker OF
Omaha 30 3 -.:z 49,
Center. Sherry Of Elgin-
Left ruars. Hdgg OF Lincoln.
Right guard. Rutherford of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
OMAHA HIGH STATE CHAMPS
Basket Ball Team Wins Medals and
Glory at Lincoln.
SOUTH OMAHA COMES SECOND
Omaha Rooter. Make Celebration of
Victory aud Have support Of
Al. 0ntceme Being
Popular.

LINCOLN, March io.--(special Teie-
gram -omaha High school established
its claim TO championship basket ball
honors in Nebraska by defeating the fast
South Omaha High school five, In the
finals In the state basket ball tournament
which has been In progress here since last
Thursday. The game vas played last
night before a crowd which packed the
university gymnasium and resulted IN an
easy victory for the Omaha team BY
score OF &c TO g.
omaha's victory represents superior
playing since the opening Of the tourna-
ment. the boys from the metropolis
presenting team play which mystinsd
their opponents. The brilliant Burksn-
road. whose play has been the sensation
Of sths tournament and who has been
pronounced, as the best high school
basket ball player ever seen on the
university floor. played his usual dashing
game and his teammates were equally
faullless TN their work. Against the
fast team work or the Omaha boys. South
Omaha had little chance and the victory
was conceded before the game had been
ten minutes old.
Big Crowd at Finals.
The finals brought a large crowd OF
out-of-town people 10 the gymnasium.
Omaha received local support from dele
CATION Of twenty-five rooters who accom-
panied the team to Lincoln Saturday.
Augmented by numerous Omaha alumni.
who are now attending the University Of
Nebraska, they secured a section and did
effective roofing during the game. Other
high schools Joined In the roofing, and
the game furnished royal display Of
school spirit. 81.
No such scenes as marked the close
Of the tournament last season were at
tendant at the championship battle to-
night Omaha had the hearty support
OF the entire high school delegations
from various sections OF the Estate. A.
the close Of the game the members Of
the Purple and White were presented In =
divldual bronze medals which become the
permanent property Of the players Tho
bis silver cup presented by the Tucker
sheen company vas also awarded 90
Omaha. The cup becomes the permanent
property Of the Omaha, High school, II
is handsomely engraved and hakes val
liable tropny.
The omaha players Nlls spend the nigh;
In Lincoln as guests OF several OF the
Greek letter societies and viii return 10
OMAHA sondsy. Alumni and Omaha
rooters Joined in celebrating the victory
Of the boys from the metropolis after tn"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

ST. PAUL. .Neh.. March Il. -(SDecial.)-
The 81; Paul High school basket ban sec
end team defeated the Boeius High school
first team IN same last night BY
score Of % 10 u. The local lads COM
pleteiy outclassed them IN every way.
The first ended - to : zin-fsTor OF the
local lads The. home team has lost but
one game shis season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
LOUISVILLE RELEASES GElST'
TO DAVENPORT BALL CLUB

; CHICAGO. March 1.-THE release by
the Louisville club of Players @. L. will
sou and clyde Geist to- Davenport was
announced al tho American association
headquarters, here today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

FOR rheumatism you win find. nothing
better than Chsmb<risin's Lninent. tn
II and see how quickly. II gives reiisf.
Fer sale By all dsaisrk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
stor. Delieiess sock Beer

leads all Others in SALES AND QUAIL
iTY. in the middle west II you wish the
FINEST GENUINE BOCK BEER
brewed in Omaha order SToRZ. In bot
ties on and AFTER March 8 Phone chss.
storz. WEBSTER In. Independent B-ISl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

Subxtitntes.v. shery at center ftor ftec-
TOR. Meyer. a. left guard for Rurkenroad.
Field goals: Croker 40. Rector ~,
Burkenruzd ~. Menefec tgl, Collins ~.
Free throws Burkenroad tsk Collins ca.
Officials: Brannon and Waugh alter
liatelsx-eaeh-lsslf ss referee and umpire.
Scorer: kavan. Time OF halves: Ftf-
teen tninutcx - =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
BsraieEt for. Gynassisn Director.

4. Burdick, former high school bzx-
ket hall. foot ball and track star. 4 a
candidate for the position Of gymnasium
dlrsctnr ef the Quzha Hixh school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

Edwards Elected Cspeais.
(. COLUMBIA. Mo-. March to-GeofEe Ed
captain Of the Missouri university basket
ball team fer the 1913 season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11
CREIGHTON JUMPS TO SECOND
Tri.Citv Fingers Negotiate Climb
by Beating Tramps.
BELLEVUE WINS WITH EASE
cesaeu Biuff. Team, by Defeat
Loses All Chance to Get Above
- Last Position In the
- League.

F88f NlHutH rIptNHs
cFrrixhton, q; Tramps
Bellevue. 32s Council Bluffs, Is.
A large crowd at the Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium saw
ths Creighton college team get into second
Dlxce for the first time this season.
while the Iowa five, by losing last
blkht's game. let slip All chances OF
setting out OF last place 10 the race for
the trophy.
The white and Blue team put up a
classy exhibition Of the floor game, and,
during the first half. literally swept
,Hclr opponents Off their feet. BY win
sing last nights game Creighton Will
st!isast tie for second honors. and viii
cllnch II unless one Of the high schools
sins both OF It's two remaining games.
y1eiEhton started in at the first OF the
season with a team OF stars but was
lacking in team work. but their work
f<ss evening evineed the fact that today
he, have the best team In the league. &
Prseha Again Star.
Captain Prucha was again the star
sad all OF the other members OF the
se4n played consistent ball. hut TO little
Ifzsier much praise must be given for the
We he guarded his forward and pre-
yeptsd several goals- =
lsla,c imam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

Key. to the atua.ion-sss Advertising