davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
SnlanO Se|egrapb
Sn Sbiu
Uieber brei Reue arant.
beitsbeerbe Der WduI.
unb alausnieu6e &c.
fun hem


unb a1ausnieude &c.
funben.
Golu mbus, g., Is. Rop. Die
geitimmunsen Der QuarantGne, bic
bon Der Stdats 4derbuubsb0rbe ir>
folge bes &uftrstens Der Wuul. unO
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Montsomsrp GOuntp tuurbs .ine Der.
isu9te Seerbe ssfunoen, in Wustin.
gum gountp glsi6faas eine Seerbe, in
tpeld.r bic Wauls unb alauenieu6e
sraiTirt unb in Champaign gOuntp
ipuros iOsar bic Ssu4s in stpei 9e.rs
ben onitaiirt.
Sobn 6. Speats, Der Staats.
Dilbbiitsr, srflGrts am Sonntas. baB
sr peiter. so qfiitsnten anitellsn
piirbe. Sumit bic Sasbgefese nidt
oerlest piirben.
Der Siaatstbierarst Or. Slider
bsmertte am Sonntas besiiglich bss
@erii6ts, laut tpel6em bic Auaran.
tdne iofOrt ipieosr aufgeboben fperben
ipiiros, baB Dorldufis Riemanb an 10
stpas bddte urb man in eritsr 2inis
Elm Gbtommen treffen tpolle, burH
fpsldes es m0slib iperben tpiirbe, in
nidt BON Der Seuf. infi5irten Di.
itritten ben @iebperiunbt 5u seitatten.
Deutfaer @elebrter gc
itorben.
STANFORD, gaIifornien, Is.
sRoDemter. - Or. gbparb ssliiaeI,
Der 9Driteber bss pbiloIosii6en Ses
partements Der Stanforb llnioeriitdt
III ain Spnntag infOlgs eines nerbDIen
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arieg perurIaft fpurbe. Or. sSliisef
fpurbe I'M Sabre 1863 in 2sip3ig ge.
loren unb binterlGbt bic Wittfps unb
rier ainSsr, bic tn aeipsis aulSFis
| fiHo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
QnS(ano ue(egrap@.
Siirtiihe Grfolge
g ie baben Opobl bic Rui
fen pie bic GnslGHber
.af LI, ep

- le q pen 10 - pie " u |
len pie bic GnslaHosr
sef4lassn.
QonbDu, Is. Sob. Der Sor'
rsIponbsnt bes Rsutsr'iaeH Bureaus
in &OnitantinOpel ianbte iiber Berlin
Die foIssnbe Depei4:
.Siiriiide SruppeH bakn &otul
(eine Stabt Don 5000 ginDobnsrR)
in Der psriiidsn prOpin5 a5srbailar
beieBt. Die iicb bisber i'm geiis Osl
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pen purbsn seidIagsn uHb IN biz
JIudt seiast.
gnsIifde sruppeH iino in Der Rdbe
BON Jap an Der aiiite Der proDIno
Basra am psriifden Golf seIanost
porben. WGbr.nb bic aaHounS DOT
ii5 sins, nurSsu oi. Sruppen bon
ben sirtsn onsesriffen uHo bic Gnss
Idnber perloren go 1obts."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

ab unb beitentten Die @erwiinbeten
NIT Gleinigfeiten.
Barts, 10. gsobcmbcr. Iaris
prangte am Soniltag ill DEN Jarben
Sdircr5 @eIb iino Rotb su gbrett
bes 9mcnstaees oes 8onigs slIbcrt
Der 9elgier. 3rcs Der bcftigcn &egcn'
aiiiie, Die Den gaiiScn Gag nieberain.
gen. ipobnten bod groBe Menidcn-
mengem ben 5eIiaottesOieniten bel,
Die in ocr bclgiiden Stride iotpie III
Der Notre 0nmc antbebraIc itattian.
brn. 3abGoic Grpeid)en einaen I'M
9dufe bes Cages oil Den aoiIig gll'
bert ab unb inter ben @rntulnnterl
bcianocn lid, Trdiioent Yuinearc 70.
lpic ser StabtratD bon Yuris.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

zen, mas Spts WuH'
berbaren Nebisineu
flr mid setban hdben.
SO lit on Hraasu.
ihrpd&e unb Weries'
nnaen unb .uar is
mnbe unb abgtmuttet,
bate franibafie
fHner5 unb Ohm
mahtS . anfdns. 9ie
GerSts fonnten mir
niAt beIien une 10
probiite idb qhoia Q,
9iuihum's Uliitel -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Smnier gr6ber
Werben Die BerIuite Ser
GnsIanSer on 8 I II.
3ieren.

5teren.
9onSon, Is. Nooember. Gas
amtIide @adridtenbureau bat Die
Sffiaiersnerluitliiten fir ben A., 6.
nnS z. geopeiu6er befaunt gegeben.
2a,,t bieien 2iiteH iinb p6breno bieicr
brei Sage 56 Sffi5iere gefallen, 10s
iuurhen nertpunbet uno AZ tperben
berniBt.
Wamenstog bes 8onig 8
Der . eleier gefeiert.
2oubon, Is. 0opember. Tau.
ienSe DON beleiiten 5Iii6tlingen, Die
bier cine aeittDeiIigc Seimitatte geiitn.
ben babelt ieierten am Sonntaa ben
Wameiistag ibres aoniss sllbert, Der
iidb 5ur Belt nod bel Der belsiidcn
9lr1nee befipoet. 3nr Jeter oes Cages
ceIebrirte aanonifus Mopes in Der
@eitrniniter 4atbeoraIe in Der Gesen.
sparl BEG aaroinaIs Bourne Elm Sod.
amt, bem etipa 5000 Berionen, gu.
lueiit geIgier, beiipobnteH. Inter oer
sInireienoen bcfaubeu iih aud Die Srei
&inoer bes beIgii6en aonigspdnrs,
bic 5ur 3eit aIs @dite i'm Seim bon
2oro Gur5on Of aebleiton 'ueilen
Die orei ainOer itatteieH am glaA'
mittae ben SoipitaIern In ipelfer
I t1sIGii&s @eruHnssse liasstt Reia&s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
g@mrferei.
Deutfaearisessef ansens
ipIlen benz h i'm m ten
&IimainQ QIgitr aus

! geiest nercen.
Berlin, Is. Ropemher. - (auf
brabtloIm @sge naf Supoille, 6.
81 = Der fransOiifde 9enerulsous
Derneur bon @lsisrs, General Gbars
les +. autanb, bat offen ertldrt, bab
er bic beutiden ariegsssfangsnsn nad
bem fiibliden 9llsisr 3u ienben beabs
fiGtist, obi6on es cine betannte sbats
fade 1T, Oub bic iIimatifden gers
bdItntfe bort bic bentbur gefdbrli4s
ften fir GuropGer iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
,3rau 1lla6en
muroe ge(nn0 geInad)t
Snrdl 9pSia &. Einfbam's @esetabls
Gpmponns nno iuiimidlt, bah an
oere Sranen oies erfabreu.

Nurfreesboro, Tenn. - sd bate felt
ranotrer Seit bic Ghiidt, Sbusn ~ idrei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

asIieb,er Golte bon afarie 9. grcber. aeb.
strait iBl gllier bon Go SnbreH. 1ae geiteH'
begdnanif finbet iiatt BON Irnuerbduie aus.
go. 55Ti 0olernin slbcnne, ON 1ieniiag, ben
~. ysobember 1914. nm ik2 iibr Td6mittnes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
@r-r--~. - w,annIih

gaufeFs, Dlnfrt, Enubers.
gpockhorfina nllathine nnb esnH 9nnbe ftro
bieruilt benddlfidtiaf bnb IN Qinenrnii, o..
Elm Gttetf IN Oanae IN. Egm. Meinie,
Gffrefir SaniIton 90. 0arpruisrS Sintiri
Council. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

gader Gle CUTE 3. sans. 2724 GOIraiu
eipenue. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

gpitifpe hon NnbcIpu Bulls. Tie gsetbianra
fnbct ftntf nm Gieniida, ben II. lobsmber. iiir
1hilbr gtnG,mittnas, bonn 1rnucrbnufe, 232t
eh6aiap Ctr, snirbieip Selebts, iuornnf II
NcIiert CTR. nm 2 lbr bic 2rauerfeier itnit
fiHbei. 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
Glifabtib Miutr,

cSnitin bon Bccrge w'iuer. IN ibrem 52 pe'
benslnhte. In ibrer gsohnniia nn Girbes 9ifc,
0obebaIc. Tie Belt ber 9ceroignna miro fpotfr
bcfdnii acnddbf II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
suDes.anselasn.
.Marit puls,

/, stasb am eonnioa, ben is. aOOeulbsr nm
ubr nRorecns,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16

Starb ON Sonntng, ben 10. Robember 1914
0ahrIitioes ubr. unfer iHniolleeIiebier Gdtte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
9pbn "a. Msu.r,

Gtarb ON Sonnida, ben ~. glocember 1914
nm 2.45 iihr glpraenS nIphIin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
g.rIarat-

.I,,. % ssis' sss ssss q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-16
leinridl pithmaun,

I'm eIIter bon SO Sabren uno 7 w9cnnien, In
ierer Gobnrrl, 30. 1881 gpeif DlcDltden abe.
ben Is qopember, ga6mitaes iitr, BON
2rnnerbdufe aus. Htiie, feline alumen.
umeIin Tte6mdnn.
1917 geb. aapbnlIif. Baiitu
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
District Drama League
Delegates to Take Part

There will be many washingtonians
present at the fourth annual convention
of the Drama League of America to be
held in Philadelphia on the sd, g4th and
18th Of April.
Each day will De marked by the dis
cussion Of a particular topic. the pro-
gram including Publicity and Organi-
zation," The Power OF the League As
a Theater-Going Body THE Printed
Play" Amateur Acting and PaSeants.
Among those who will address the con-
vention are Harrison Grey Fisk, Win
throp Ames. Mrs. Otis Skinner. George
Henderson. Prof. George P. Baker, Of
Harvard; Clayton Hamilton. Percy NC
Kaye. Augustus Thomas, and Mrs: Glen
ma Smith Tinnin, of the House OF Play,
Washington.
Among Washingtonisns who will at
tend the convention are Miss Leila
Mechlin Miss Ethel NJ Smith, John II.
Corning, William Bruce King, ellison
Gardner and the Rev. Mark j. McNeaL
The officers of the washington Center
of the Drama League are as follows:
, President, Miss Leila Mechlin; first vice
president. DIR. George F. Bowerman;
second vice president. Mrs Glenna Smith
Tinnin: secretary. Miss Ethel M. Smith !;
treasurer, Miss Florence F. smith:
chairman playgoing committee, ellison
Gardner: chairman drama study depart
ment. G. 4. Lyon, jr.; chairman junior
amateur department. J. p. S. Neigh +;
| chairman senior amateur department,
ICieorge T. Odell, and chairman lecture
and press department., Mrs. Raymond
B. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Divine Sarah
Whist1ed
Her C's
By BEAU RIALTO.

NEW YORK. April 12.-Having heard
Sarah Bernhardt no one would imagine
that she once whistled her c's and SIS
through her teeth; but she did. This
wonderful old lady. the greatest actress
in the world. who celebrates her sew
entieth birthday this year. has said SO
herself.
In telling Of her early experiences in
Paris recently Nine. Bernhardt related
how she became an actress. She was
enrolled at the conservatory for the
entrance examinations. but no one
thought to provide her with a teacher.
a friend of the family took up the task
and discovered that the future interna-
tional star talked too much through
her teeth. She actually whisned her
c's and s.. Then twenty minutes each
morning Nine. Bernhardt said she had
"Didon dina. dit-on. du dos dun dodu
dindon" (Didon, they say. dined off
the back of a plump turkey) In the af-
ternoon she had this to say twenty
times: ,'Combion ces six sausissons-ci?
Six sous ceuxci, six sous ceux-la, six ces
six sauciss ons-la 2" liow much are these
six sausages? They are cents, these
here, s cents those there, they're
cents, these Six SauSaSeS nere.D Tnefe
was also a third exercise corresponding
to our Peter Piper picked a peck Of
picked peppers" which the child
Bernhard wrestled with.
On. the day that applicants were to be
examined for admission to the conser-
vatory Mime. Bernhard said she ap-
peared alone. Asked who would be her
partner in the scene chosen, she re-
piled, perplexed: "Oh. my partner is
NJ. Meydieu, or my godfather. but nei-
ther one Of them Is here" Every one
laughed and when the girl volunteered
the remark that she knew the fable OF
LES Doux Pigeons" Equivalent to the
American Asleep at the Swftch'o there
was renewed merriment. She was per-
mitted to recite La Fontaine's fable,
however. At the conclusion Nine. Bern
hardt said she turned and fled. but NJ.
Auber, director Of the conservatory
stopped her, - - '.....r...,-
"GoodI very goodr' he exclaimed.
Just a second mademoiselle: here is NJ.
Provost and NJ. Beauvallet, both claim
ing you as pupil. Which: will you
have?"
Then as Nine. Bernhard related the
story in the second person, The child,
surprised, turned very red and looked
first at one, then at the other. Beauval-
lot frightened her, he looked SO stern
Provost smiled. She chose Provost;
wild with delight she fled home to tell
her mother what had happened. She
had entered the conservatory.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Pupils of Miss Hawke
In "Jack the Giant Killer"

Much interest is being shown In the
forthcoming production Of Jack the
Giant Killer" which will be given at
Belasco Theater under the direction of
Miss Hawke. Tuesday afternoon, April
IA, at 2:15 O'Clock. The cast of char
acters, as follows. includes prologue:
Bernadette Hacker: Jack, the talented
child actress. Helen Hayes Brown;
Jacks Mother, Edna Wright. Mortal
Queen, Minnie Saxton; Princess Wee,
Janero Brooks; Fairy Queen. Eva Pat
terson; the Giant, William Peacock; His
Wife, Imogene Taylor: Herald, walter
To5ringer. and Elf, Ingram Mack.
A bevy of clever children viii give
songs and dances Among the special
numbers may be mentioned. The
Springtime Dance" "Gavot Payolona, >
.arhe Quakers." "The Swing Song" and
the Maxine. George Jenning Abrams
will impersonate Julian Eltinge In the
"Crinoline Girl" and will be assisted by
chorus of ten little girls In crinolines.
Helen Hayes Brown will give a clever
character impersonation. and Hamilton
Bell, George Abrams, and Joseph John
son will give Get Out and Get Under"
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Coming Attractions

two-act musical burlesque, with book by
Don Roth and staged by Jack Mason.
Harry d. Ward, Dutch with Billy
Evans and May Walsh, are seen in the
leading comedy roles Simoleon Bucks
tBilly Evans). a pork king, and his
friend, Louis Pinoclle (Iiarry d. Ward).
who are doing Paris. make a street
scene in Paris very lively during the
course of the action. May walsh ap-
pears in the role OF Mile Fiji Pompon,
a prima donna. Act shows the interior
of the famous Moulin Rouge at night.
Friday night the country store will be
given.
The Castles who have become known
as the leading eXponentS OF the new
styles of dancing In this country ana
Europe. are making whirlwind tour
Of the larger cities of the United states
and are scheduled to appear at the CO.
lumbia theater on the afternoon OF
April % for one performance only.
The Castles. as Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle are generally called, have be-
come the dancing craze OF New YORK
during the past two seasons. Mr.. cas-
tie is an agile Engiishman who came
to America several years ago to dance
future Mrs Castle, an attractive ana
popular New York girl, and after their
marriage the vogue of the Castles De-
gan From stage dancing they made
ball room dancing the craze i nes
opened what is known as caste
House. just off Fifth Avenue: where nhS
learn to dance They are about TO
visit twenty-one of the principal cities
of the United States. They will travel
-on a special train. will give matt
nee or night performance In each CITY.
They will give ball room and stage dan
ces, dancing the hesitation. the real
tango. the Make, the Innovation
and the Half and Half.
Polls new dansante salon Will be open
ed to patrons of the theater Tuesday
afternoon. The big salon has been en-
tireIy redecorated. A special orchestra
which has been engaged for the eN-
elusive use of the dancers. viii be con
Quoted by Henry +. Smith. musical di-
rector of Polls Theater. Mt. smith. IL
may be mentioned in passing, was the
pianist for the weekly dances given by
Miss Alice Roosevelt during the trst
Roosevelt Administration. The dan
santes at Polls will be gwen on lues-
day. Thursday, and Saturday this week.
At the end of the present month they
will be made daily. features
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Glen Echo Being Made
Ready for New Season

ON Saturday. Nav %. Glen Escho l'ark
win be thrown open to the public and
the Capitars park season will he inau-
Guratcd.
Old patrons Of the resort VII" tlhc the
trim up the river on the opening day
will hardly recognize the park from an
exterior view All the old popular lea =
tures Of last summer will be found this
year and number OF new ones are
promised The big dancing pavilion is
being enlarged and during the first two
weeks of the season exhibitions VIII be
given daily by Carlo Sebastian ana Nei-
lie I<eIlar of the Jardin de Dance, New
York. One of the most attractive spots;
in the park will be the new children
playground. in which are beioS Installed
big swings sec-saws, sand-plleS, slides,
and other amuSementS.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Marshall Will Address
D. A. R. National Congress

Vice President Marshall will address
the Daughters of the American ReVolu-
ton at the annual congress here, De-
ginning April 20. President llsoh was
scheduled To open the congress, but Of
fetal duties will not allow the address.
Speaker Clark and Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoO. with Edmund West
more. president general OF the Sons Of
the American Revolution, are the other
speakers for the opening day cere-
monies.
The program for tho weeks activities
will include: Reception. Saturday even
ing April IL. 20 II o'clock. at Smith
sonian Institution: reception, Monday
evening . to II. y. \. r. Hall; memo
rial services, TUESDAY and Friday 7:3O
y. m. n. 4. r. TIall: banquet at the
New Willard. Thursday evening, April
'ot
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
Sells Old Opera Librettos.

One Of the best tributes to the pop
ularity of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operas is that wherever the company
has played there has been a brisk de-
mand for the scores and ibrettos. not
only in the theater lobby but at the
local music stores. This is regarded as
unparalleled for the revival OF old
timers
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

4 brand new play, Ambition. by
Ashley Miller, is scheduled for pIcsen-
ta:ion at the Belasco shortly. The play
will hay,. its premiere at the Shubcrt
Theater, Newark, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12
FOYER GOSSIP

Frances Nelson ends her special en-
gagement rs leading woman of the Poll
PLAYERS this week. She has made many
friends in Washington, and 1t is hoped
that some time in the future she will re-
turn to renew her acquaintance.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

The Gliding OMearas, who figure in
the Keith bill for next week, were the
most popular teachers of tango steps at
Narragansett and Newport last sum-
mCr
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Peg o My Heart is due for a re-
turn engagement at the Bclasco the
week of April q. Manager Taylor also
announces that within The Law is to
return carly in May.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

another jubilee" trip by Weber and
Fields and their company starts tomor-
row at Wilmington, Del. 1t Is planned
to take the show into New York for
the entire summer.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

entered upon life peculiarly situated
with regard to the stage, neverthe-
less this very peculiarity OF situation
may have some influence toward
preventing her from realizing her
ambition. She is being subjected to
the glare of professional criticism
as well as public opinion. The men,
bers of her craft have their eyes on
her all the time in a more or less
crafty fashion and she will be given
credit by them for doing something
only after she has done il a whole
lot better than anyone ever did it
before
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Eicilard Carle and Hattie Williams:
who were at the NatiJhal recently, will
James NJ. Barrie's a Slice Of Life" in
New York, April q.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Manager Peck let himself In for more
than nc bargained when he started
tango dancing evenings at the Gaycty.
Wednesday has been set aside for this
purpose and the theater vas crowded
with dancers the inaugural night. The
crowd of dancers was surprise to
Mr.. Peck. and he's making special ar
rangements to handle the next affair.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

De Wolf Hopper claims part of the
responsibility for the revivals Of Gil
bert and Sullivan operas. Hopper de-
clares he talked .'Flnafore" fve years
before he could get anyone to listen to
him.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

Londor court has established the
right of a spectator to hiss or groan or
hcot or yell at 4 theatrical performance
IL he feels that this expresses his feel
ings toward the actors or the play.
The Washington times., 1914-04-12

a dinner given in honor of Izetta
Jewell at the TivolI Hotel. Panama
Canal Zone, she was toasted as the most
popular leading woman in the United
States. Miss Jewell has visited Buenos
Ayres and Rio de Janeiro and many
other South and Central American cities
during hpI. Nncatinn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

why isn't there a fine chance of history
repeating7
white SOx Were Lucky.
The White Sox of 1905 won not because
they we're a better team, but simply be-
cause they we're lucky enough to get the
breaks. and also for another reason
probably the big reason.
The White Sox went into the series
full OF confidence. gained by their dash
through the ranks of the American
league They had turned aside all Amer
lean league opposition. They had come
to believe themselves invincible. And
believing so they fought 3d. Their at
tack surprised tho Cubs, swept them off
their feet, dazed them and beat them.
The Braves have rushed along as did
the White Sox. During the two months
OF the squirt they have come to believe
that they are invinclble Their confi-
dence is superb. They never quit; never
despair Time and again the other team
got tho Jump on them, but nearly
every time the Braves came up from be-
hind and snatched the game from out
OF the fire
The Braves may go into the series a
bit tired. bit weary, but they'll go into
Il feeling certain OF victory They'll play
the game until the last man Is out In
the ninth. They have come to be fight
ers-real fighters--and with them as foes
OF the Mackmen the base ball public car
look forward to one OF the most bit
terly contested world series In base ball
history
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Foot Ball Provides
Funds for the Other
Cornhusker Sports

LINCOLN, oct. ESPECIAL. Foot ball
was the big money-maker for University
OF Nebraska athletics, according to the
report OF T. A. williams, treasurer OF
student activities, filed with the athletic
board yesterday.
Total receipts from all sources during
the year ending September l., 1914,
amounted to $31,96O93, For the same pc
Rod the expenditures were S293S9, leaving
balance in the treasury of $2,0i9.6S Had
1t not been for foot ball. however the
Cornhusker finances would have been in
sorry shape. The gridlron sport gave Ne
braska 500 S66.25, with a net profit from
foot ball alone of $,355.97. All other
sports resulted in small losses, as fol-
lows: Track, $685. basket ball. 1921. 30;
wrestling. 6274; soccer. cross-country and
interdepartmental sports, sl7O5S.
The athletic board, however, was en-
abled to take up old indebtedness on the
athletic field of s2,57O26 and to make per-
manent improvements on the grounds
amounting to $l37Ss3.
From "a money-maklng standpoint the
Minnesota game last year was the big
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Athletic. 90 XRinn.r

The California Athletic club foot ball
squad will battle Wally Walworth's Wis
ner team az Wisner this afternoon. The
Athletics were trimmed al Wisner last
year and are making the invasion to
lay with blood In their eyes. The lineup
vi be az follows: Walker right end;
Cummings. right tackle. b. issitt. right
guard u. Isaitt center: Flanagan, left
guard: Zeisel. left tackle; Sullivan, left
end; HOBes. left half: Moran, fullback
darte, right half: Mcconnell, quarter
hack: NigrO. McCrann. Schall, Sttz, re-
serves Jackson coach; Shirley, manager.