davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

la5i iberredjt sem iaiierlifcu
@ei1dii5irdder Bic Bdiie. Gas Eer
ioNal 0Qr @eiaHoiIhaii 'bdiie ioiurt
0ia ~ta0t 3u uerlaiien iolort @or
0cni N9or liebt cn atomo0il cin
arle1sle1iii lieat bcret Sic hatten
elN5uiieiBrB ioFgri Ssas 6g0cutcl
1as2 9iict bic iibiiMel 2 2hn0en
2ci gr frcicn 9leiicgor6ercitlNg2
eieles 9'iltafrllfgchot oiees ac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

@eue6r nod piel beier oewor0cn;
sic Sreiier5o6l wr0 9epiB aroBer
ieia ober ser SohiduB miro lie I'M
MGR noM onl neilen 0eeiuirdMtigen
Drauigdnaernut5 imo 9ler0enltdrfG
lit Slucierlei; icnar bat gcpiB nidt
abaenommen obcr pa5ridcinlid
Oieic 9iameutlic5 0ie Sangen oic
3legnltsaebobenen iul0 ireiuilig
GinirctenOei bei ocueu nidt nelr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

einc Ian9e, iorgfaltige glusbilOuue
ooS sltte SdieBen SIR nlehaniihen
@cUcbnbeit lNoben fann, imO Oersn
Gcnperamenf aud] Der gliiircgmg
3u8dnali6er it, lueroelt lciht ocm
3u5odidicBen uerfallen. llnO 0orum
wcnOc i'd Nlib nm an Sie @cnn cS
sum @ciebt fontmt 10 ictt Gilre
gan5e Scclenfroit ein, I'M Die ghlf-
reaIiig. Die oud ben Gnpicritcu be-
idllt, 5n meiitern. 5ogt @uA imnier
por: o9alr rltbig nlr falt~ SHcr
lib aber 0ennod itidt gaa5 0er Gr.
rcging criue6ren fam irer c5 nidt
5lregc brin9t, nit ru6igcr Sau0 0as
&orn gcitridcn icbon il. Die Nlitte
Der &innc 81 nebmelL Der ioll 0ob
Inn @ottes .uiQen niht etma, io5uia.
gen III Ser5weiihmg MIR blin0liligS
oralf los fnallen 0ns m1re cine
Sdanoc; IS geniigt ia Oauu. penn ct
mir iiberbaupt init Oeni 3iel i'm 9lngc
id5icBt rno iir6 mir belniibt, ons 4oru
nid3t 3i noll 5it ne6merL lieber 81
fein lm0 Dor 9luem ouh HiAt pcr-
gibt bcin @ororin9ea bic @ilirlicl-
lung eutiprehello 5u dnoern. llebcr.
Leaf @iA oos redt lno pr0at es Cub
einl Ole 6cleriiberlegeu6eit cnt.
it5ei0ct 0aruu mm 5AiibenbeiI
5luu Siegl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

geril9tet fat Ole i10ne Gage ain
SGGne5erger Sta0tpdrf Die 9auart
oes &olies nit lliiigeu 3imHern,
oifenca MD ge0cdtcn GaIfonen im0
allen uogliHen 60gieniiden mo pratt
tiibcn Ginridnngen ern09libten
es bier cine Ollitereinridtm8 5i
iaaffen. Iic Nlittel itellten Der Scbo.
ncber6er &oIi3cipraiiDent b Siioing
AGuien nit $4,000 9liurf iopie Die
gloibe areli3 &crcne BON Sdl0nebcrg
Aa0 g9ilulera0ori SIR &erfiigN9.
8eaN &eder Nrdbad befolgtc Del
GinriGtmg 0e5 So5arctts Sen
GrtR0iab noglidjii Uiel 9lrbeit 0rrs6
te5uAlte Ardite AcrltcIlen 3lt lalicn
Inn 10 arbeitSloien 6rauen @er0ienit
3l ge6en so pur0e iiir bic @eritel
lwa Der 9roBeu gSdiAcitnpel einc
ci9euc 9tdbitube crrittti, in oer 8e
wlfsndberiluteA Die 9lusiiattlng olis
iertigtcn sic 10 raid bcmeiien lit.
DAB ieOer ols ge6eilt entlaiieue Ba.
tiaEt cine DollltaHolge neue @intlei
Dung an g2dide mo lluter5elg nit
befoHrieu Miro 9tir Die 9erge bod
Striimpie boben bic
oliel 6raueu als oem iiiOil1en 9lI-
terSbein ols SicAcsorbeit qeitridt
@lit Dem Sa5arett miro ais bemer.
fensmortbe 9leueruug cin 9a8orett
5ug oerblmOcn iein. Gieicn iteat sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
gir oic heAtidr IBeiduotldl0ft iu
auaer ii6erialleu wMroe.
N0u eiuau TsatidIea 0cr aus 2ans
geE III &erliu eli8etruIFeu w

ni lHpr9ogeA scr faiiqtlcQ oeltt
imen BeinHotidaii la8ern bic D9of
ujalii8 0ic Observation-Disclosures
mie iHnter Sn 0ea &ureaus ofgeltst
H;oa IUle iuIiner, slieIlnao a9lt 0oB
allf 5eiielucgen uerltedt blllter oer
bubeu @orsenmauar oie Saporloloas
ten 0as goa8a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Aiu3iageliil Bon rlidpdlis fpainien
iie nam bci0en @eiiea radea ie pQr
HDA III DaS Ebor perperrt cAc nur
racu0 Aeniaio aitI oer @iraBc per.
Uas por lidj gclt
Nl Dem @olEp laHien bic 2IrQber
&lanmpn aus allen @allcl nun
g8eBden lir0HcIl lie Si oiater
a4aHcr iiegelT tie por 0eAi I5or oer
taierlia 0eititben @aiaiotidait
Sgaii lon lit 8n borea 9le 5Ql0atcn
iiA0 jest III oaS @eian0tidaIlSgc6du
be eii8e6rinael bic iiibeualineieR
spfudaiHs aeaugeir Icr 1uIiaas
perlretcr @io.Wlobanlfie0.ei Io5i ert
ideiut llfu i5u Bertn dIIer9ano ma
rolEaaIihe Milr0entr09er lm malieps
Den Hgigeiuapo ltol3 ip ploBlidl inl
ssoroafaruno oer &rciauiiie 5il ite6eil
IpH peiB es ie0lt oer eiiiiaclite
0lratcr luir eiii 5dldtten ben Srat.
angpa ii Apr G3ulint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Sp meincr Slmcno idspdrmie icb
fir Die olten Sitter Ano bic @rieser
pcs glltert5ums bel oaian lic9 iat
Ssalupie 9lann 1CBca Nfam 0urcb
@tli9 ilil0 arait beuaJren fonliie
uao iH pcrgIcib 0onit gerinaiAdgig
0ic 9eaiige aampiespetle bci 0cr
man lidl aus Ser 6erIc Bcrimi1eBt
uao oer dr8iie 5ciBlina oea tapiar
lten @agner nie0erluItreIen Derlnag
@eit 1870 aber 0eufe idl anoers oar
uber 0enn Is ae90rt nur cine an
ocre iuobl bobere glrt bon Q1ltb nno
@celeufraif oo5u im @eihoBre8en
pcs hueilielcrgcipabrS o0cr Sra
QQileHers iiltcr oau iurdiDaren
@etoie uuo Dem auirascNoan 6llt9cu
Der mooernen Sdladt 0odl rubig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

ser 911bc i1res @eims nod Gin Guar.
tier, nit 9ett geimOen. 9ei meinem
TRANSPORT oortbin trug Scr fraa50li.
ihc 9lr3t ielbii Ole ErGgbabre Die
AdhiteN Gage lab er orei- Bis bier.
nal tdglid noh mir. glm iolgenoeH
Sountaa muroe ih Damn in Ole Seis
matb transportiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

SGIafmagen-@ @eiediGait 3uianmcu.
@r cntbalt ne6eu oen Nogcu fiir ole
9ler5te unO Sdspcitern mo einenl
Spciiepoaen Die @ranlemua9en, in
0enen bic Gerpln0eten nli Sragbab-
rem ruben peroen 5erner miro 0cp
Bug eincn Operatiousioal mo ollie
Gorridjtinaen fiir Die n0tbige Gc5.
infeftion cnt5alten. Gic n0t5gen
Gpcrationen mer0ca glcih I'M 3lle
gcnladt 1ucrOeu Der ga5arett3ng
bringt sic &cruuRoHeu 0rett pom
&rieAsidoupIoB bis 3A oen iimi
Nlinlten pom Sn5arett cnticrnttH
Sh0neberaer 9abnbof,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Der @urt ocr 3eit bat auh
Sdriititellerinnen pom Sdlrcibtiid
tort unO sur prattiic5en Nrbeit biNs
getrieben 60 iebcn mir 6rai Souiie
9ederairabad nn Der Spibe eiaes
Sc5aretts. oos iie fir &roieiior Ir.
gEaltbcr b, 0ettin9cu III Der ron
Ncru @ilbelm Treicl 0o3l hcrgeac.
bcncu &ila IN Der 6rei5errspoms
SteinrStraBe 16 in Shoneberg ein-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

pier 5crau imo i6erbrinarl gnu5e
Sdounaea bon Siebcsgobcn. Nnben
iui0 0riitcn peJea Die @1nHer irlD
inHner luie0cf crdnts IeNtiUlano.
Netitialan0 iiocr 9lllcs uio Die seoct
aln aibciL iil bic ielblt pic 5ll Scg
&grvW0ctM mii claiIsmaa Sie'e
AiilrW9 ficai,AaA u osi iNgen oer
SficaCt Ano u bc.leg g'eJeitarANl
nlr isr 0o5ure GaeridNa per
aaiieli iie i5rg ~'Ru0eu mo SArer
seen Dlit cNaHl irailigca '9Nrro re1
ogic5is6eu lie isa o1aseno pca oes
itiiaHlica NiHfclaca 9lcN8e Hao iiia
ult0 ri1i3 3ie1t pag 1aiff pelte,
ulio it'll iui0 rllig ira3eu ole @r;s
ger ibre 1uNieGcn S'ciSA0cre N1c.
tCnuaNa upr0ient an oieer @EcAc oa
Slaoitacn GpGcH oclicl Sel9ANcg
il slnigriugAla pcn SieAcs5dpca
cinanoer 3ll uber5iciaH ludlet
SIsbesi1atiafeif osg siofttrs)iutlisrT
9SoN cineW pcrpli0cten Gffi5ier
iuiro leridtct Sl 0cr 5dlladt 6oi
Iieu3p am Gonacrstna 90 9luguii
mnr0e i'd ourd ciheH 1dnlB oura5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

n@leine God5ter pollen Sic 6eiro-
ibcu2 Sa tau5eu Sie 0eun ocnIeI-
6eu Ganao nie he2@
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS

John White, who has charge Of the
Dean estate at Beowawa, is in town to-
day.
Jeff D. Cazier is in town today from
his ranch near Wells.
Attorney Otto T. Williams is in Car
son today on legal business. He repre-
sents the people Of Elko county in the
Wells High School controversy.
Attorney Milton B. Badt returned
fhis morning from Carson City. Mr..
Badt was before the Supreme Court,
representing the Wells High School.
The Bradley Opera House presents
tonight 'The Cruel Crown" the eighth
Adventure of Kathlyn.
j. A. Stating, who has been spending
the past week with his brother at Ruby
Valley. is at the Commercial. He will
leave tonight for Salt Lake City.
w. NJ. Doyle, OF the Commercial
hotel is taking in the State Fair at Reno
this week.
Adventures Of KathIyn at the Brad
Opera House tonight.
BE sure and see 'crhe Cruel Crown
at the Opera House tonight,
For coed laugh 90 to the Rex to-
night and see the picture entitled
Twins Double"
B. G. Mcbride and w. A. Reinken
have returned from a four days in.
spection Of their ranch in Ruby Valley.
There are no new cases Of scarlet
fever and those who have been III are
acknowledging.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
GERMAN EMPEROR
down N|THBADCOLD
London Fears an Attack by German
Zeppellns and is Preparing
Fleet Of Armored Biplanes

London Sept. 25S Several reports have been received
here that the German Emperor suffering severely with
a bad cold contracted while spending some time in the
trenches GENEVA dispatches say that his are
taking the utmost of him in an effort to prevent
pneumonia.
Ostend, Sept 25It is feared that the activities of
the German Zeppelins forecasts bomb dropping raid p
ou London The aviation officials here report that they
have fleet of armored bpanes readiness which can
attack and destroy the dgbes if any such attempt is
mgde.
Bordeaux, Sept. 25--It was announced here this
morning that the bombardment of the cathedral at
Rheims had been renewed detailed statement recey
ed at the foreign office charges General Stenger COM
mand1ng the htty-third German infantry with having
given orders that all French wounded should be killed
The words attributed to him that 'Gerans should
not leave single Frenchman alive that is wounded
Nlsil Sept 25-It announced here this morning
the Austrians attempt the Danube at Bel
ede was repulsed with heavy loss The Austrians
bombarded Belgrade for FIVE hours before attempting to
advance.
New York, Sept. 25-- Andrew Carnagie returned to-
day on the Maureania and interview with the re-
porters said in part II know the Kaiser personally
know what he has donefor Germany. 1t was not the
German Emperor who brought about this war The
war precpitated by the Prussian military machine
and Germany forced i'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
KAUFMAN, PUGiLIsT
SUING FOR DIVORCE
tBy uni.ea press,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.--Ai
Kaufman, at one time contender for
heavyweight championship honors,
today is suing for a divorce here from
Annette Kaufman. They were marz
ried in PIttsbnrg, February 2, 1911. In
his complaint Kaufman asserts that
his wife, in August Of this year, visit
Cd a San Francisco cafe with people
ne was not acquainted with and that
she has persisted In accepting theat
rical work against his wishes. He
also says she has called him nanss,
and that he was Obliged To leave her
the latter part Of August
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
FOWLS RECEIVE
MORE RIBBONS

The poultry show at the state fair
has come to a close. Following are
the winners from A. ID. Taber's coop
Of chickens:
English class-A. ID. Taber, Elko,
Cochin Bantarhs--Cock. frst; hen.
flrst second and third.
A. d. Taber, Eiko, Black orpington
--cockerel, first; pullet, first, second
and third
White Fantail cock, first and
second; young hen, frat and second.
Special Ribbons ID. Taber, Elko
best male and female in Bantam
A. D. Taber Elko-Best male I'm
slish.
Mr.. Taber informs us that he has
received nineteen ribbons and t3s In
cash.
He will entr these fowls at the
State fair In Salt Lake city, which
convenes on October Srd.
~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
LAD GIVES
LIFE FOR COUNTRY.
By United press)

LONDON, Sept a. Eighteen-year
old Corporal Lupin, who served in tlIe
regiment of Major Jeanne, wounded
during the heroic defense OF Lego,
viii henceforth hold place In Hell
CLAN history as high as that accorded
any individual. Corporal Lupin gave
his life to his country. The Germans;
to whom he gave hfs life paid for It
with the annihilation of battery OF
field artillery, horses and men, and tie
decisive defeat OF an attacking COL
umn of infantry. Major Jeanne tells
the following story of Corporal Luz
pins heroismr.
We were on the right bank of the
Meuse at BelIaire, in close touch with.
the German battery. The musketrg
on both sides was terrible. All at
once the Germans adopted new tac-
tics. They seemed to Withdraw from
their position, and we could distinct
ly notice their ranks splitting as II In
great confusion 1t was only to bring
up more artillery which had been
rushing from behind The inove wac
smartly executed. the ranks closed up
again, and for a time they seemed as
if they were going to have the adyan-
tage over us. But now again young
LuDin had seen his chance looming.
and what he did altogether changed
the face OF things. Like nash the
boy dashed or under cover OF ditch
to the left Of tho German battery. AZ
400 meters distance he found shelter
behind wall. he took aim at tho
bateery in enflade, and his Mauscr
brought down IN quick succession the
chief officer. the under ofticors. and
the .artiiierymen This time real con.
fusion took plsce at the German bat
tery, which was nearly slleneed The
Germans thinking that a whole pia-
,toon was nov attacking thon direct
ed their fass piece Of artillery on ttae
wall. and with a ssrrIfo crash the wall
came down burying the brave Lupsn.
+ The boys bravery had weakened ts,e
German position, and Il ala noe take
us long TO scatter them, ana put an
.o,hor Victory on our iint.a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
COMMERCIAL AND
MAYER ARRIVALS
commerciaI

D.L Parker and family, Deeth;
Geo. w. Hanna, Hylton; S. e. Pnny,
Ely; Geo. Clayton, and family. Ten
Mil; p. b. Lamar. Reno; r, Johnson,
Sacramento; H. e. Peterson, Lee;
Jack Chesterfield. Deeth; j. H. Bar.
ger, Ogden; f. NJ Emus. Los Angeles;
A. M. Hartzell, Ely; w. G. Hunter,
Salt Lake; ]. A, Sailing, Salt Lake,
Mayer
John White, Beowawe; r. D, Jen.
kins, San Francisco; Jeff d. Cazier.
Wells; r. M. Kellogg, Bullion; E. @.
Lutts, Bullion; Albert Myers, Ruby
Valley; w. F. Peterson, Lamoille; F.
M. Flynn, Halleck; ]. II. Penn
G. A. Ferris, Salt Lake; b. A. jenkins
U. s. Geological Survey; b. ID. Bates,
Jarbidge; G. J. Knny, Reno; H. n.
Garden, Ogden; II. A. stone, Salt
Lake; David Mcbride. Superior, wyo.
%. H, sibbar, Great Falls. Mont.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
WIRES MEXICO
CITY ARE GUT

Washington, D. c., Sept.
25.--Secretary Garrison to-
day telegraphed to General
Funston that it would be
impossibce to withdraw the
United States troops from
Vera Cruz within the next
ten days. Shortly after
Funston's wire was sent.
the secretary was notified
that all wires to Mexico
City had been cut. General
Bliss also telegraphed from
81 Paso that all wires were
down from Eagle Pass an1
Jaurez south.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
BOX CAR ROBBERS
SENTENCED

B. Eckstrom and Sidney Eundgrin,
the two young lads that broke into a
box car Of merchandise at Shafter yes-
terday morning, were arrested on the
arrival of.the train at This point late last
evening by Sheriff Harris and Deputy
Sheriff Lamon, and landed in iail.
This morning District Attorney Caryle
swore to the complaint, charging the
pair with robbery. They both plead
guilty and were sentenced TO serve not
less than IL nor more than i3 months in
the state prison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
RICH STRIKE AT
lone MOUNTAIN

Reports come from Lone Mountain
that a strike Of silver has been made on
the Rip Van Winklc mine. This prop.
erty was recently sold by John Yore
to G. E. Delay and Company Of San
Francisco, who have given lease to
the Graut Brothers Of Tonopah. We
.Yerg Unable to get any details Of the
but from all indications 1t rich
one.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25

Thos. Frost, the White Rock ranhh-
er was transacting business in town to-
day.
Among today's arrivals in town, we
noticed w. w. Williams, the South
Fork rancher.
The weather man says, unsettled to.
night and probably showers tomorrow.
Mrs. James and Ike Devere came up
from Carlin this morning, returning on
No. 10.
We are glad to report that little Ray
mond Harris is entirely out Of danger
and will soon be able to be out.
Editor McNeal, Of the Carlin 'Home
Builder is taking in the Nevada State
Fair at Reno this week.
Attorney Carey Van Fleet returned
this morning from Carson City, where
he attended the Republican State Con.
yention. Van was elected sectrary to
the convention.
McElroy g Paul have the sale
agency for til Garling Flour Mill com.
pany % Utah, and this week have
disposed Of three carloads OF -four.
John G. Taylor. Jr., is recent sar-
rival from Loyelock
Frank Hickey. superintendent OF
the Spanish ranch near Tucarora, was
purchaing mechanudIse in town 10.
day.
Judge B. F. Curier who has been in
the western part Of the State for the
past two weeks, I'M the interest Of his
candidacy, returned to Elleo. That the
Judge Is q sure winner, only remains
the counting Of the ballots after the
November election.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
PURCHASE RANCH

w. +. Winters, an Insurance man Of
Salt Lake City. is In town today. Mr..
Winters recently purchased the John
Prediger place in Pleasant Valley. The
deal was made by McElroy & Paul. We
were unable to learn the consideration.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-25
CARLOAD OF
FRESH FRUIT

A carload of fresh fruit and Vegetables
was received over the Western Pacific
yesterday from the Growers Exchange
of Salt Lake City. We understand that
this firm stocked all our local grocery
stores then proceeded to dispose Of the
balance of the car to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12

this season than ever Hc has allied
himself with the Corey -MCkcnztcs in ad-
dition OF his berth on tho letters old Ago
The letters Old Age team viii be heard
from this season. Weak spots havO
been strengthened and the fighting spirit
Is better than before
The Omaha league will have q good
ace this season. The letters, LuNuS and
Burgess-NRsh have all hit the stride OK
pcCted OF them and tho Mickey Gihsous
have been strengthened. Tho old style
Layers are not rolling the gamc this
combination W. capable at rolling, hut
they should be in the running soon Tho
Storz got away good on tho opening
night and have held the lead OF the
league, hut are being crowded by the
BurgesH-NRsh, LuNus and letters,
The Metropolitan league will not or
ganize this season. THIS league was the
first organized in the city. tor tho benefit
Of tho beginning howlcrs, aud Its success
was instrumental in getting other leagues
started along these lines Many Of It's
early members graduated into the big
leagues and made records up among the
leaders. solomon. BRlzer \. Bower and
Cain are the only members OF the original
organization who are now Identified with
bowling here and they are members OF
tho fastest team in the city. some have
given up the game and others have gone
10 other places, whore they arc stu
identified with the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Carlisle Crumbles
Before Attack of
Cornell'S Eleven

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. n.-Glen Warner =
Carlisle Indians crumbled before the at
track of Cornell yesterday, the lthacans
winning easily by n score of q 20 o.
Cornell STARTED fast after receiving tho
Kickoff in the first period. Barrett
sklrted the Indians left wing for thirty
yard run, hut Cornell lost the ball on
Carllslc's twenty-five yard line when
Calac intercepted Il forward pass. The
Cornell defence held and Carlisle had to
punt. The Cornell half backs ripped holes
in the Indian line and Collyer rounded
right end for a long run to the Carlisle
twenty-yBrd line. on a fake forward
pass. Barrett carried the ball over for a
touchdown.
Carlisle made n desperate effort 20
score In the second period and Crane, itH
quarterback was no badly hurt he had 10
leave the game. After an exchange Of
punts and scrlmmage In midfed, Car
lsle got the ball in Cornell territory and
aided by a flftcen-yard penalty against
Cornell and double pass, Calac to Il.
Broker, reached CornelIs cight-yard limo.
Cornell braccd and regalned the bail on
downs on its own three-yard line. After
this exhibition, Cornell outplayed and
outrusned Carlisle completely,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Magic City Eleven
Falls Prey Before
Boys of the Bluffs

South Omaha High schol foot ball team
met defeat at the hands of the Council
Bluffs High school team yesterday after
noon on the Merchants park field Of the
Bluffs city. The final score was u to 6.
Fumbling the ball on their ten-yard line
at the initial kickoff, the South Omaha
team yielded the ball and Hughes, right
end for the Bluffs team made a touch
down. At the second kickoff South
Omaha was downed on her fifteen-yard
line. Camping her line down for busi-
ness the Magic City team hit a steady
walk through thei opponents line and
six minutes later had covered the entire
field Dworak, the big South Omaha full
back, smashed through for an easy
touchdown.
teams made heavy gains. Just before
tho first half ended Judds fullback for
Council Bluffs. scored touchdown. No
goals were kicked.
In the third quarter. South Omaha came
back strong but fumbles were frequent
and disastrous. Beal, left half for the
Magic City squad played star game
while Langdon and Woods of Council
Bluffs played a stellar game for the
Bluffs team. The South Omaha line
weakened perceptibly In the last quarter
and the Bluffs backfield was able TO
smash through for big gains No score
was made however Tho lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-12
Creighton Anxious
to Play Nebraska

Saturdays 90 game between Nebraska
and South Dakota on the formers grid
iron is considered by local foot ball fans
10 provide for the first time a comparison
between the ability of the Creighton
university squad and Nebraska Creigh-
ton will meet South Dakota here Thanks
giving, and upon the outcome viii depend
to a great extent the status OF the blue
and white on the western foot ball map.
Creighton supporters consequently are
pleased at the outcome OF the Coyote
game at Lincoln.
Alumni are advocating a game between
Creighton and Nebra ska, and II is thought
such an event will eventually take place.
Creighton has an excellent scoring ma
chine this year, running up 16s points in
its first three games
Creighton has virtually been promised
a game with Iowa for 1915 The Creigh-
ton-Wesleyan game should prove a win
ner. as both teams walloped Bellevue g.
TO O. Marquette was beaten, As 10 q. BY
Wisconsin Saturday which gives Creigh-
ton increased hope OF victory over the
Milwaukee players.
Mccarthy, the veteran halfback. who
was expected to join the squad has
stated officially that he will not get into
a suit because Of studies Mccarthy will
go 10 Georgetown next year.
The hardest work OF the year will be
the order at Creighton field this week in
preparation for Haskell next Saturday.