davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
Was Looked Upon With Curl
osity by Primitive Blacks.
TRIP TO LAKE ALBERT NYAnzA
Much Wild Game Seen Along
the Uganda Railway.
Took Side Trip to Home Of the
King Of Uganda.

Alighting from a train at the break
Of dawn in British East Africa where
wild animals have their haunts and
where a white woman Is looked upon
as more or less of curiosity, was the
experience of Miss Minnie L. DOering
of Topeka, manager Of the local Union
Pacific Telegraph office.
Miss DOering was returning to the
coast after an intensely interesting trip
over the Uganda railway to Lake AL
bert Nyanza. She decided to take a
look at $4,000 acre ranch owned by
her uncle and situated about nine
miles west of Naivasha on the railway
line. Her uncle was not on the ranch
at the time, but she expected 70 find
the manager and his wife. When she
stepped off the train there was not a
human being in sight. In her notes
Miss Doering tells of her experience in
the following language:
Alone In Africa,
about $50 o'clock the train stop
ped. Day was just breaking. 1 got
off. bag and baggage, and imagine my
feelings in alighting from the train
at blind siding in the wilds Of Africa
and not a soul in sight. I did not
enough to permit Of seeing some dis
tance ahead. Then leaving my bag
gage 1 walked to the house which 1
reached in ten minutes. To my sur
prise 1 found that the manager was
sick in the hospital at Nairobi with
fever and his wife was with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

There was no one on the place but
the foreman Of the natives, and not
another woman for miles around. As
there was not another train until the
following morning there was no alter
native but to remain where was
that day and over night and make my
self as comfortable as possible. 1 was
a great curiosity to the natives. as
they were to me- They asked the fore
man who 1 was and as he could not
explain to them that l was a niece
of the owner of the farm he told them
that was his sister. They would look
at me a moment. smile, and then say.
'Jambo.' The foreman explained that
this meant How do you do?' So l
would smile in return and say 'Jambo.
The following morning when 1 left on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
the train seven or eight natives besides
the foreman saw me on"

the train seven or elgnt natives DeSloes
the foreman saw me on
Many Will Animals.
British East Africa is the country in
party had thrilling experiences in bag
giEg" wild game. Miss Doering started
on her trip to Lake Victoria Nyanza
over the Uganda railway from Nom
basa On several occasions the train
slowed down because of the fact that
there were wild animals on the track.
In her notes she says: "Daybreak found
us awake. AS We dressed we kept on
the lookout for wild animals. We were
not disappointed for there was soon a
shrek of oh. look! look:' from one of
the passengers. We saw Zebra,
hartebeest. Thoppson's gazelle. os-
triches, and many varieties Of birds .
In another place: "Al day 1 was much
interested in watching the game. Look
ing ahead I could see hartebeets or
gazelle crossing the track ahead of the
train. Herds upon herds Of them
could be seen not far from the track.
All day I watched for giraffes but
without success. although some passen-
gers saw ten of them from the oppo-
site side of the car"
Trip on Lake Victoria Nyanza.
Port Florence on Lake Victoria
Nyanza was reached after two-day
TRIP MISS DoerInS mace -tn1S cOHn-
ment in her notes: when 1 stop to
think that inside of forty-eight hours
1 travelled 600, miles, the same terri
tory that it took Livingstone months
of weary travel to cover, feel
ashamed to grumble at my discom-
forts. But the railroad really has
not lived up to the advancement OF
the country" Miss Doering took q
lake trip on the steamer Clement
HILL" She was travelling at the time
| with lady and her son from Cali
fornia and a man and his wife from
Durham. Natal. all Of whom she had
| met on the German ship while steam
| ing up the east coast of Africa.
Curious Ear Ornaments.
| The natives of East Africa par
| ticularly interested Miss Doering
| They are very sparingly Clad says
! she in her diary, but any amount OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Col. De We're Rafter Of H0ltOn-
He has asked Gov. Hodges for per-
mission to raise company for ser
vice in case of war with Mexico. He
Il a veteran Of the Spanish war and
the Philippine rebellion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
KANSAS Won MEET.
State Records Broken .- Nebraslks
Fought Candy.

Lawrence, Kan, May 2-Athletes of
the University Of Kansas. running true
to form. handed q 81 to ~ defeat to
the men from the University of Ne
braska in the annual track and field
meet Of the two schools here Friday.
The local athletes outclassed the men
from Lincoln and took a safe lead early
in the afternoon. Hazen OF Kansas
ran the high hurdles in Is rs seconds.
one fifth Of a second faster than the
Kansas record. Reber Of Kansas also
broke the Kansas record in the shot
put, hurting the shot ~ feet 81 inches.
which vas 2H inches better than the
former record. Reber also threw the
discus III feet 3 inches. which is 2
feet 2 inches better than the former
Kansas record. Myers Of Nebraska.
however, won the event with q throw
Of LIS feet. inches.
One of the surprises Of the meet was
the 100 yard dash. Irwin of Nebraska
took the event over Hilton and O'Neill,
the Kansas sprinters. who had been
picked to win it. The predictions Of
track followers also were upset in the
quarter mile when Zumwinkle OF Ne
brcska finished ahead Of Davis and
Cissna.
Kansas lost second place in the low
hurdles by an accident. Perry, while
Jumping hurdle, tripped and lost his
, stride. Lindstrum Of Nebraska passed
ittc AduSaS atnlete ana nn1Sne0 second.
he Kansas team, however, came into
its own a moment later when Milton
took the go yard dash from Irwin in
Y So seconds. which was close to the
Kansas record for the distance.
In the field events, with the excep-
ton OF 1.-THE shot put. the Nebraskans
completely soutclassed the Kansas team,
taking 10th places in the pole vault
. and f1rst.in the discus throw, high lump
and broad jump. Kansas. however,
sprang a surprise in capturing both
places in the shot put, one Of which
had been conceded to Nebraska.
The most exciting event was the last
On the program-the mile relay. On the
nrst lap, Scott OF Nebraska gained a
Is yard lead over Davis, the Kansas
runner. However, on the next lap,
Henderson, for Kansas, recovered the
distance and turned a small lead over
to Elswick. the third Kansas man.
Elswick, saved especially for the relay,
pulled away from Irwin. of Nebraska,
who already had run in the events and
turned over a good 10 yard lead to Ed
wards. the Jayhawker anchor man.
Zumwinkel, for Nebra ska, made a great
attempt to overtake the flying Edwardg
but the lead was too great and Kansst
won with several yards to spare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
OTTAWA SCHOOLS OUT OF DEBT
Have Balance of $6O.17-An Buildings
Paid For.

Ottawa, May 2.-The Ottawa schools
are free of debt. Even the Lincoln
school, which was dedicated In 1912
il fully paid for and the bonds have
been cancelled. Treasurer C. H. Con-
slant today received notice from the
fiscal agents of the board that the OF
tawa schools have SCOTT to their
credit.
The boards of 10 cities were asked
for the cost Of tuition per pupil appor-
toned to the various items of expense
for the year ending June 80, 1913,
and only two towns-Ottawa and Law
rence-were able to give 1t. Ottawa S
average in each case is either the 'o'
est or next to the lowest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
ASKS DAMAGE. FOR DEATH.

Manhattan Woman Sues Interurban-
Crushed Under Wagon Wheels.
Manhattan, KAN, May 2.-Whethel
or not the Manhattan City & Interur-
ban Railway company shall pay
$4,000 to Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Chase
for the death of their 3-year-old child
at a railway crossing last July will
be decided in district court. The trial
of the case was started in district
court here Friday afternoon.
The Chase baby was killed last July
when she and her mother fell from q
wagon crossing the interurban tracks
at the foot Of Stage Hill. The childs
head was crushed by one Of the rear
wheels Of the wagon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
SANG MASON'S SONG.
Musical Festival at Emporia Was
Very Popular.

Emporia, Kan. May 2.-The old
time songfest held Friday afternoon
on Normal field was attended by $500
persons. There was no audience, the
people attending made up a big
chorus and joined in the singing.
Frank A. Beach, head of the depart
meut of music at the normal school,
led the singing, which was accom-
panied by the normal school band. A
new song by Walt Mason. Il Hear
Kansas Singing" was sung for the
Nrst time Last night the normal
school chorus gave the opera Mar
tha'' to a capacity house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
sURRENDERs ON ARSON CHARGE
Woman Returns From Missouri Vol.
untarily@Trial May s.

Woman Returns From Missouri Vol,
untariIy-TriaI Nav 8
Er,e nav ,-M-. M...,. r
w,dor- ~ ~ To- @e9,e -
',sr VI '..S ; .a.e "A. D. 1ackSon'
WI. ,,st p .. near Ia Ia
e; soaS 1S'urneo lIom mis-
s.,,ar -, ~, ~ 30 . CUT ~, 70 an
1wo..tor, 6vei1ir~ on sef tsr. ~, ,ne.h ~ -
Che nmta T., oraa- ~ aHtas., thn ,r -. %
ance
~. o,,,r+,, .++o-r
Ior tne triaI ana etipulation was en-
.ergo .n.o N cen MN =. ana t me a.sor
III co.. IN Sr.ta,e <,rs,,.t W.,
Twins e. nrecedencs cve- ~. civil ~
ton nendin~ ~ Ttstrfct count The
istt.- c..a has h.en s;isa ~, -. ine
.rrence co,nnsrv 70 recoves ~ tn
nol;cv T. maid
po-'o' -
Can't. Winans. Council Grove. Dead.
Council Grove. Kan, May Capt.
J. S. Winans Of this city died quite
suddenly, here today, of heart failure.
Mr.. winans was captain Of Co. H. 9Th
Pennsylvania reserve, having enlisted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
TO DEDICATE SCHOOL.
Calderhead Spent
Part Of Young Life In Harvey Co.

Part Of Young Life In Harvey Co.
Newton, May 2.-Ex-Congressman
w. A. Calderhead. of Marysville. has
accepted an invitation extended by the
school board. through Superintendent
of Schools B. F. Martin. to deliver the
address at the dedication of the new
high school building. Congressman
Calderhead lived in Newton in the ear
ly days and was one of the first super
intendente Of schools in Newton.
It has not yet been decided when
the dedicatory exercises will take place
but it is probable that May IL will be
decided upon, unless 1t is found that
there are conflicting public meetings
scheduled for that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
WINDSHIELD SAVED THEM.
Auto Turned Turtle-EditOf and Wife
i'm Car.

Independence. Kansas, May q
Charles and w. r. zoe, owner of the
Independence Tribune: Mrs. w. T.
Voc and Mrs. Marguerite Overfield.
mother Of State Senator John Over
field. were injured Friday when an
automobile belonging to Charles Yoe
turned turtle, one mile west Of Tyro
Mrs. Overfield sustained a fractured
shoulder and w. T. Yoe's spine was
injured. They were saved from death
by the Windshield. which held the
tonneau or Of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
Many People
PayEveryhiing
By Check

They pay even the smaller
bills. They find 1t the con-
venient method-the one
sure way to avoid mis-
takes. Each cancelled
. check is q receipt for the
transaction for which 1t
was written. Start such an
account with this bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Job printing done the way you want
it, when you want 1t. the Burroughs.
Jones Z Birch WY. Phone Se--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

Try Burroughs. Jones & Birch once.
see if they can make good on their
boast. Printing done the way you
want it, when you want 1t. $50 KAN
eas avenue. Upstairs. Phone 061.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Didectum ! Scores
His Second Victory
Over William Horse

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct 21.-Di-
rectun J.. holder Of the worlds pacing
record. SCORED his second victory Ober
william here this afternoon In their
third match race within month for
the supremacy Of the pacing world.
Tho champion stallion won easily in
two straight heats with best time a.
9.oiH.
His first Victory over william. during
tho series. was at Columbus. o.. two
weaks ago when he established a worlds
record. OF ltss. In their first meeting.
here four weeks ago. William won ess-
lily. taking three Straight heats.
The weather was warm today and the
track was considered fast Directum
d owned b. James Butter Of New York
ana william BY A. Earl Van Malta Of
0ttsrbcin. fnd. II was announced the
two horses win meet again At Kalamazoo
next "Wednesday. Summary:
Match race. worlds pacing ehamplon-
ship for stalllcns, purse 5000; best two
heats Of three.
piEsctim ]. eh- >. By dIreetum Kelly
ttutoeferi ...ss4-ssss4t.sssss.4..s..
William. , g.. hy Abe j. Marvin. = Z
Thee; 1s1fi, 2.0iA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Rutherford May Be
Out Of Aggies Game

LINCOLN. Oct 2i.--gapecini Teieeram)
-ccrnhusker prospects. which have
mounted since the splendid work Of the
last few days suffered Z serious selbach
toniSht when Haifbaek DICK Rptherfort.
the star Of the team, was severely hurt
Ia scriminese. Rutherfofd was .kickea IN
the groin and had 70 Be tarrisd 6ff the
field Whether he viii ia able ssepIay
IN the game saturday q an open ques-
ton RI 4
stiehm kept tbs. regulars srinding away
until dark on dsfeasiye work, allowing
the freshmen 10 have the ben ali Of the
time. stlehm was satisfied With the Corn
husker offense last nisht and, took ad-
vanteEe Of the nights play 20 prepare
the HuEker line for the assaults OF the
Asgsee' backfIeld. The freshmen ala not
have any luck against the varsity lima.
using the AEgies' plays. and were repeat
edly thrown for losses
Chamberlain was switched 70 defensive
end In place Of Howard and showed up IN
great shape. Howard win play offensive
end with Chamberlain back in his old
position
cy Mason and Captain shoaka OF the
1911 eleven were the new arrivals on the
field tonight TO assist In preparation for
the big game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
DOWLEUS MAKE LOW SCORES
Booster Leaguers Experience Some
Trouble in Hitting the Pins.
CLARA BELLIES IN THE LEAD
Take Three straight from the Corey
MeExensies, with NeaIes and
Eaison Making High
Marks.

The Association alleys still prove to be
troublesome to the Booster leag1ers. and
asaresuIt scores were low. Learn kept Up
his- fast pace by rolling a S2s- total, but
this was the only six century score
rolled. The Clara Bellies went into the
leadership OF the league by winning three
straight from the corey-McK enzies. the
former leaders. Neaie's SIS total and
Eidson's 2la single game were high scores
in this match.
Piicos. although out-totaled by the
Loyal Order OF Moose. won two. ''Chet'
Weeks led this squad with 5s7 total and
tied with Pa zimmerman for high single
with rs.
Fl Paxos were victorious in their match
with the Beacon Press. winning two Of
the games. Learns S2s and 247 were high
scores.
Maurer's Cafe and Powell Supply COM
pany team rolled an exciting match. with
the former winning two Of the games.
The last two games were hotly contested.
IL being up 70 the last man to win. Only
five pins divided the second game and
six the third.
A total rolled OF 2,7s7 by the Moose club
was high. and it's se2 was high team game.
The Gate City ieaguers rolled a good
set Of games on the Morrison alleys. The
Black Kats rolled high team total. but
iost two games out Of the series 20 the
Ragan's Falstaffs ''Bmiie" Thatcher
led the individuals with SOS total and a
10 single game fss~
The Fairmont Creamery team won three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

pean children BY sending TO The Bee
office three beautifully dressed dolls. with
extra clothes. two doll carriages and one
Irish mail
Woodbine and Shenandoah.
Woodbine. la. has done well by the
Christmas ship. The express company
delivered to The Bee a large barrel and
two boxes from that town. sent BY II. A.
Kinney. The boxes contain good cheer
for the little tots in the war zone. as
there are a large number OF pieces Of
warm clothing for the sufferers.
The women OF Shenandoah. Ia, are also
taking q most active interest in the
Christmas ship, Not only are they collect
ing gifts. but they have also enlisted the
school children in the work. A committee
OF the women visited The Bee office to
make arrangements Cor the shipment AZ
the school children win not be able to set
In all their gifts before Friday, the
Wabash has agreed to bring over the
boxes Friday evening as baggage.
Council Bluffs school children are also
now interested IN the task OF loading
down Uncle sans warship with toys and
warm sclothlng for the little sufferers Of
the war zone and they are making coi-
lections. These are to Se taken 70 The
Bee office at Council Bluffs. from where
they win be hauled TO omaha,' 60 be sent
with the car Of presents over the Buriing-
ton road
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Great Assembly
Of Odd Fellows
At Grand Island

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. s1-(spe-
cial Taegrar.)-It is estimated that
/, 500 members Of the Independent Order
Of odd Fellows and auxiliary lodges were
in line in the parade held today and the
convention Is said 70 be the largest in
the history Of the organisation. Two
hundred and sixty took the grand lodge
degree last night and more today,
splendid showing. it Is asseTte. In view
OF the fact that during the last year The
grand lodge degree has also been con
ferred In district meetings
One OF the. main points Of interest to-
night is in the contest for the next meet
ing. Omaha. Lincoln and Hastings being
the contenders. with some OF the dele
cations favoring this city. Both in the
Odd Fellows and the Rebekah lodges the
reports on the Odd Fellows homes were
very satisfactory. showing good manage
ment. health and satisfaction by the
members housed
The fifty-first annual session of the
Rebekahs was presided over by hrs. Julia
Welsh Of Omaha, In the absence OF Mrs.
Susan Kierstead, president. who IL III
and unable to attend. In thss branch
the assembly degree was taken by IS
and q growth OF seven lodges during the
last year was shown. This evening the
Rebekah degree was exemplified BY the
Eden Rebekah lodge OF O'NeiIl.
The department council today appointed
the various committees OF the ensuing
year. Two venerable Odd Fellows are IN
attendance. II. +. Swanbaek of Green
wood. who viii be 100 years old on March
. next. and Joined the Manchester Unity
in Hamburg. Germany. in 1876. and Mr..
Smith Of York. who has been an Odd
Fellow for sixty-one years.
The session continues until tomorrow
night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
Warriors
Play Here Sunday

The winnebago Indian foot bali team.
entirely composed of redskin warriors.
viii invade Omaha for battle with the
Columbians at Rourke park. This viii
be the first visit OF the redme0 and the
Sunday fans should be treated to a neat
conflict.
The Indians are reputed 20 be q fast
aggregation and the advance dope indi-
Gates a defeat for the columbians. The
redmen win average about no pounds.
while the Omaha amateurs average ten
pounds less. The game viii be called at
o'clock
preliminary game wiz be played start
ing at i:so between the ayland Parks
and the Columbian Reserves.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
MAY CUT WESTERN LEAGUE
Six Clubs May Comprise the Circuit
for Next Season.
TOPEKA WANTS TO GET OUT
No city Can ne Fouaa witch wants
the Frahehfse--Matter TO Come
W Here 81 November
Meetins.

me Western league ls going 10 have
the tins u us life when the annual meet
ins 6ee0fs and the question: o. the dis
posal o. the Topeka franchise Is br1ughs
before the oonclave. For the directors
OF the Topekh club have been working
overtime fer the last two weeka IN that
very cnosAvoFl Hnc up 70 date they have
been Given the froren stare By all pros
pects annroachsd.
The directors first offerca the frnachiHe
70 Davenport. a. the Western league ana
the directors Of the Davenport club talked
business . year ago. when Holland.
Rourke and isssli tried 10 effect = change
In the circuit Bat Davenport. ace0rdlns
20 one Al o1Iern. wants nothing OF the
Western league. Despite MT. O'ucrn's
proclamatlon Three-t cities seem 20 be
81 the opinion shat o'Hern may change
his mind, a. n Il a habit o. his.
Again. Cedar Rapids Of the Central as
ISOLATION Vas offered an opportunity.
Cedar Rapids wisely refused. az there is
hardy any likelihood Of a city OF the
size 81 Cedar Rapids commanding a 20
sition IN q class a circuit The Topeka
directors even went 70 50 far as 20 offer
70 sell 70 Waterloo. Waterloo only snick-
erred a. the offer. as 4 could not support
q class b club let alone class A.
But Il only goes 70 show what dea-
ref4te stfaights The Topeka club IL In
flnaaelally. The club lost money and lots
Of 4 during the campaign just completed
and there isn't chance for u 10 remain
IN the league another season. even though
The other clubs promise 70 assist IN any
deflcsfs II another city which can sup
pott = class A team cannot be procured
TO accept the vacancy Il Is probable that
the league viii be cut tc = six-cluh league.
droppIag Wichita III addltion 10 the Kaw
capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
CHURCH LEAGUE TO
ORGANIZE BASKET BALL TEAM

The Church league Of basket ball teams
viii be organised for another season AZ
the Young Mems Christian association
next Tuesday evenlng. The success OF
the league last year proved that interest
IN the indoor pastlms h very sreak "a
Omaha. and the officers OF the essOcia-
ton decided 20 plan leaEue again tails
year Representatives OF al te&ms Wish-
ms 20 enter the league this year have
been urged 10 be present AZ the eonfsr-
enoe Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

bton Thane ElNrlg HronehtaI Coaahs.
Thts hang on All winter a not checked.
and pave the way for serious threat and
lung. dieeases, Get 4 bptis Of Eoieyss
Honey and Tar Compound. and take n
fspely stops coughs and colds. heals raw
inf1hmed throat. losssnt and phissm And
q mildly laxative. chas. 7. Muller. "a.
Epquirer. cannelton. Ind. had bronchial
trouble. got very hnafse. corshed con-
stahfly from . tlckllng throat he used
only Foiey's Honey and Tar cplnpocnd
Was entirely relieved. Wants others 20
know Of Foley's Honey and Tar. Az
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
AGNEW AND NIEH0FF ON
PLAYERS FRATERNITY BOARD

sam Agnew and Bert Niehoff. former
mesnhers o. the Rourks family and well
known 20 Omaha fans have hsea placed
on the bosrd q dirsctous OF ths Play
era fraternity Agnsw Il chairman o.
he beard The Players fraternity nov
iucl0des q membership o. i.0l An OF
the players IN the Western league are
members. including every member OF the
Omaha club. with the exception Of Johnny
0ondlns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22

PiEHttb, s. D.. Oct. 1.-tSpecial Iese-
gram.)-In Stanley county circuit court
AZ Fort Pierre today John Hays. charged
hy the state banking department with
nine counts IN relation 20 his bank fall
ure. ranging from forgery to falsiflcation
Of accounts. re-entsred q plea OF not
guilty on part OF the counts and de-
INJURED to the others. The case wiz 50
over until Monday OF next week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN
CHICAGO AUTO ACCIDENT

+ CHICAGO. Oct 1.-Two men were
killed and four other persons. including
one woman. were injured here today
when the automobile in which they were
riding on Ninsty-second street -skidded
into a telephone pole: The dead are
Thomas 1asfter and Frank Leonard. both
Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-22
TEAM TAKES GAME
AFTER MAKING HARD FIGHT

NORFOLK. Neb. oct ii.--tspeciai Tel
tgEuml-The wisner team defeated ths
Norfolk Business college team here
Wednesday. Il 10 o owen Frank. farmer
star. q tina Universsty Of Nebraska:
shermoF Benzlne and Lee Kane featured
fpr Wisner Wlsner was on the defensive
fFeoueatly ana had 10 fssht hard fer the
game.
Bes want Ass Proaaes Re.uIts