davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-12-11
The Magic Washing Stick.

All glory to the Magic Washing snow writes Mrs. Sailie Cummings Marques. Texas. Not soap nor a washing powder, but a peculiar arti. cle which makes dirty clothes clean and beautiful without a bit of rub ping. Sold by druggists. three 1oe sticks for 25c. or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co, sherman Texas.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-11
GOSHEN.
eekD

J. Davis and family have got moved back to Goshen and are almost ready to doZthe milling business here again Mir. Davis recently bought the Goshen mill and also the resi- denee property Of Mr. Lona Slaught- CT. We understand that Mr. S1aught- CT is going to move to Springdale soon
 J. C. Anderson who sold his farm to Mr Alec Cannon is moving to Springdale.
 Henry Eidson WAS in Goshen today on business.
 Lona Slaughter and Ivan Frost
The Springdale news., 1914-12-11
has returned home.

has returned home.
 Doan Philips of Clifty came over Monday. He and his family who have been living with W. 4. Phil lips and family Tor some time moved back to their farm in Madison county last week.
 John Stevenson moved Monday from Tom Norman, s farm to Fred Kings farm and Frank moved to Mrs
 Herman Brown is running his wood saw in this neighborhood.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-11
OAK GROVE.
.IOhnney. Id ; Gth.

Damp, cloudy weather with lit tie rain after I long dry spell
 w. NJ. Parks has improved his place by building a large hen house
 Johnney ate dinner with Emery Chiles folks at Elm Springs Friday Mrs. Chiles understands how to cook squirrel and dumplings and we ap- preciated that dinner.
 Mrs k ] Norman is real sick and Mr. Norman is crippled so as to have to use crutehes.
 Dave Pearson has moved onto Aunt Jane Baggetts farm at Oak Grovea
 Tom Fowler has moved to Stony Point to live on Uncle John LAper,s farm.
 G. W. Mcdonald has got his winter wood ricked up at home. Gilbert will roast his feet this winter while the rest of us gets wood.
 Herman Brown of this place has his mill house completed and will soon be ready to do all the custom work for this community. We think MT. Brown will do an upright busi- ness.
 R. NJ. Atkisson of Silent Grove has moved jn with his son L. Atkis- son at this place.
 Miss Pearl Davidson who has been visiting relatives in Johnson county.
The Springdale news., 1914-12-11

For eroup or sore throat, Use Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil Two sizes. Poe and 5oc. At all drug stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
CORNELL is VICTOR IN MEET
Wins in Intercollegiate Field and
Track Events at Cambridge.
PENNSYLVANIA TAKES SECOND
Michigan Third, Dartmouth Fourth,
Yale Fifth, California Sixth,
Harvard seventh, Prince
ton Eighth.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May So-Cornell
university won the intercollegiate track
and field meet today.
Final score: Cornell, 42 Pennsylvania
81 Michigan. 291a; Dartmouth. 23 Yale.
%; California. IS; Harvard. II; Princeton,
M; Columbus, 5; Pennsylvania- state, q;
Brown, 2, john Hopkins, l.
Summaries:
Mile run; Speiden. Cornell; Madeira,
Pennsylvania; Mackenzie, Princeton;
Poucher. Yale; Mareeau, Dartmouth.
shot put Beatty, Columbia. 4s feet 4
inches: Whitney Dartmouth, 48 feet y
inches; HARRISON. Yale. - ieet So inches;
Dorlzas, Pennsylvania, A feet 6h inches;
kohler. Michigan, "A feet 3ss inches.
440-yard dash Meredith. Pennsylvania
Barron, Harvard; Jansen, Michigan: VIII
Ne, Yale; Bingham. Harvard. Time:
i26-yard hurdles: Braun. Dartmouth;
Preble, California; Brodt, Cornell; Ham
mitt, Pennsylvania state; Ferguson. Penn
syyania. Time: 0:l59s
lO0-yard dash: Bond, Michigan; Keller,
Cornell: Seward, Michigan; lngersoll, Cor
nell Smith, Michigan. Time: OIO.
Two-mile run; j. s. Hiffmlre, Cornell;
McCurdy, Pennsylvania; Potter, CORNELL
Coop, Brown Lee, Johns Hopkins. Time;
9:23h, "a new intercollegiate record.
Pole vault: Camp, Harvard; Miller,
Cornell, and Buck. Dartmouth, tied for
first, at 70 feet 3 inches; Nichols Cali
fcrnia, and Carter, Yale, tied for fourth
place at 12 feet,
Running high jump: Oler. Yale, and
Nicholson, California, tied for first az 8
feet inches; Davey Princeton. and Nor
rison, Cornell, tied for third at feet 1
inch; Maker. California, fifth, six feet
SSO-yard run: Caldwell. Cornell; Brown,
Yale; Meredith, Pennsylvania; Capper,
Harvard; Hayes, Princeton. Time, l.53h.
New intercollegiate record and equals
American record.
Broad jump: NOrdell. Dartmouth, dts
tance, p feet s inches. Brodt, Cornell
distance. p feet i7s inches; Bradway
California. distance p feet ga inches; La
Flamme. Pennsylvania, distance, n feet
6ls inches Ferris, Michigan. distance, 81
feet 4 inches.
22O-yard hurdles: Ferguson. Pennsyl-
Vanla: Braun Dartmouth; Shelton. Cor
nell; shedden, Yale; Mason, Princeton
Time. O:25h.
22O-yard dash: Seward Michigan;
Smith. Michigan; Lockwood, Pennsyl-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
SpOrtsmen Favor
Plan to Provide a
Protection Fund

A score OF sportsmen gathered in
Omaha yesterday and effected a tempo
rary organization for the propagation and
protection Of game and for the enforce
Hlent Of the present game laws. It is the
purpose Of this organization 20 try TO get
bill through the legislature providing
that the money received for shooting and
fishing licenses may be used for the
benefit Of the sportsmen.
DR.. A. II. Frye of South Omaha was
named as president OF the preliminary
organization and August Rutenbeck, sec
retary. An executive committee was
named to consist OF the following: DR..
Frye. Carl Goucher OF Wahoo, Fred
Hoye S. q. V. Griswold, Dan Geilus and
J. w. McKissick OF Beatrice.
Those present at the meeting were: DR..
A. II. Frye, August Rutenbeck Carl
GCucher. Wahoo: Lea Bridges, j. w Nc
Kissiek. Beatrice; Fred n. Hoye. Richard
Hove, r. p. Hennessy, j. T. McShane
Mort O'Brien, Valentine; w. j. O'Brlen,
South BEND, J. T. Hollingsworth. Sandy
Griswold, James TeTryberry. Dan Gellus
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Creighton High Boys
Slip Over an Earned
Victory on College

Students Of the Creighton High school
obtained ample revenge-also several gal
Ions of ice cream--from the students OF
the college section OF Creighton arts col
lege for all past misdemeanors on the
Creighton campus Friday afternoon, when
the younger lads walloped the college base
ball team to 3.
Tillman Of the academic department
kept the collegians well in hand. while
Browney caught a nice game The col
legans used two batteries. Bushman and
Connolly started the work. but Ryan and
Kanne were called to the rescue after the
battle was well started.
The high school team did not pass the
ice cream Unfortunately among the
student body whicn rooted during the
game for both sides. and as a result there
is considerable Grabbing among a num-
ber OF staunoh supporters who were
anxious to have a hand In the pie"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
CoRNHUsKER IN sPRINTING
Irwin Of Nebraska Among the Ten.
Second Cinder Path Men.
nIINI LEADS IN DISTANCE
Henderson Holds Half-Mile Record
of Year at 1857 AS.
KANsAN IS AMONG HURDLERs
HnEen OF the Jnybnwkers stands
Foremost, With Mark Of is as
In the i2O-Ynrd Fence
Vunntnn.

CHICAGO. May 90.-Unless one Of tbs
universities outside the conference sends
team ctrong enough to surprise this
critics. illinois and Wisconsin are likely
asDin 20 be leading contenders In the Ris
Nine annual meet here next saturday
Nonccnferencc teams believed TO have
dark horse qualifications arc Notre Dame
and Leland stanford, while some OF the
entries from Kansas arc more than pose
slhic sharcrs In the major division Of
points,
Last year az Madison. Illinois won by s
score OF &1ts points, with Wisconsin secs
ond with 2S,a The Illinois teams Is perl
hars not as strong as the one which took
the title In 1919 bet the Illinois have
won tho dual championship Of the conferS
once. beating tho Badgers, their likeliest
rivals and also won the conference in.
door meet at Evanston In March with
rs points to Wiscorsin's 26s, Notrd
Danes ability Is not definitely knowni
but the South Bend squad suffered a de-
feat b. the Illinois Athletic club OF Chla
cago not long ago. Weather conditions
must be taken into consideration Id
figuring Leland Stanford. Last year ai
Madison sudden drop in temperature
wrecked the hopes OF MIssourls athletez
the favor!tos and robbed California Of Z
number of points.
\ large proportion OF the men who viii
participate IN the events at the Universty
of Chicago June are veterans. Rivals
for years are slated to meet In some OF
the numbers and it the track Is In shars
and other conditions favorable records
arc duo to fall.
some speedy sprInters.
The 100-yard dash finds four iO-second
men contending In knudson OF Wisconsin,
Holman Of Illinois, Irwin OF Nebraska
and Hardy OF Eotre Dame. In their clash
at Madison May the Illinois runner and
iainmott, his teammate, both beat the
Badger. but the latter WAS not doing NE
beat. and Hohman's time was 0:iO1S. In
Ward, Rarsrdlck and knights Chicago
has a trio reasonably sure oi qualifying
for the dash finals, and Copeland OF ohioi'
sphinx OF Minnesota and Mckee and
Campbell OF Leland stanford are others
who may be reckoned with.
1<ndson has a little the better OF HohA
man In the 30. having made the distance
In 2% seconds at Minneapolis, the best
done In the conference meets in years.
Sphinx was his ruhner-up on that occa-
sion. Illinois has Burke and StirtoH
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Carter Lake Gun Club
Will Shoot All Day on
Sunday for Big Prizes

viii hold it's first tournament at the new
Carter lake grounds today and tomorrow.
All shooters in Omaha are invited 20 par
ticipate.
The shoot will start at 1:aO this after
noon. One event Of 100 targets will be
held On Sunday the trap will start at
10 o'clock In the morning and will be for
10 targets
The Seifken system viii be used In
dividing the prize moneys. Interstate as
ISOLATION rules viii govern the shoot. Al
the new grounds two sets OF automatic
traps have been installed and arrange
ments have been made with the Carter
Lake club to furnish all shooters with
luncheon Sunday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Coming Back" Takes More Than Pluck Alone Accomplish
DIVIDE The DOUBLE-HEGDER
Athletics Take First Game and
Yanks the Second One.
LAST CONTEST is WEIRD ONE
Philadelphia Hurlers Pass Fourteen
Men, Hit Two Others ana
Throw Three wild
Pitches,

NEW YORK, May So.-New York broke
even on the day with Philadelphia by
taking a weird game today. 10 to .. The
Athletics showed the worst pitching in
New York this season, the four visiting
pitchers Pennock, Wyckoff, Bush and
Bressler, passing fourteen men, hitting
two others and throwing three wild
pitches. New York also stole six bases
while sixteen were left on bases, Th.
Athletics batted Caldwell for four rurs
in the first inning but New orK gradu-
ally worked up to even terms. With tho
score tied in the seventh the locals scored
four runs on two doubles, a single, a
sacrifice a hit batsman and a base on
balls. The Athletics won IN the morning,
to O. Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Tigers and st. Louis
Divide Double Bill

ST LOUIS, May 3O.--Detroit and St.
Louis broke even in the double-header
here today. Coveleshe held st, Louis to
one hit, giving his team to victory
In the second game Weilman kept De-
troits hits scattered and the locals were
victorious by to l.
Coveleske won his own game in the
eighth inning, when his single sent Mori-
arty across the plate with Detroits run
Errors paved the way for Detroits taily.
Errors also enabled 81. Louis to escape
shutout.
In the second game Walker tripled and
scored on Leary's sacrifice fly wares
took first on dropped ball after the
third strike went to third on an error
and scored through a successful squeeze
play. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
re, second game:


Totals. IS 30 - Totala.,...N 10 ~ II
"Ratted or Burns in the fifth.
'Batted or Whaling in the ninth.
sBatted or Reed In the tenth.
'Ran for LudeTuS In the tenth.
PSiladelphia 80. 0 o Q 0i0 10 o-i
Two-base hits; Meanwhile. Mann.
Evers, Lobert. Luderus. Home run. Cra3
vath. Hits: orr Crutcher, in five and
one-third innings; off Luque, none In two4
thirds inning (none out In seventh)t off
Crochreham, 4 In four innings. Sacrifice
hits: Cochreham, Byrne, Reed. Stolen
bases: Eyers, MaranVille co, killifsr,
Double plays: Martin TO ElVers ID
Schmidt. Maranville TO Schmidt. Deyors
TO Reed, Burns 10 Byrne. Left on basesi
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, II. Bases on
bs o. OFF Crutcher. 4; off Luqus. 2; OH
CuShreham, l.; off Alexander, I. Bases
on errors: Boston. 2 Struck cut: By
Crutcher, 2; by Cocreham, 2; by Alex
ander, Z. Passed ball whaling. wild
pitch: crutcher. Time. 2;l0 umpiraAl
EAson and ouigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

sBatted for Warhop in seventh.
sBatted for Pieh In ninth
pbUadelphia ..2 o D 0 @ 8 o Is
New YorlI..........O 0 o. o 0 o 0 CO
First base on errors: Phfadelph'a, l..
Two base hits: McInnis, Collins. Cook,
Home un: Murphy, Sacrifice hits;
Strunk McTnnis.~ Sacrifice fly: McIpn,s,
stolen basess Williams. Nunamakcr.
Left on bases New York, 8; Philadel-
phla. d. Double plays: Peckinpaugh to
Trucsdalc, McInnis unassisted). Bases
on balls: OFF Warhop. I; off Pieh, !; off
Shawkoy Struck out: BY Warhop, 2;
by Pieh, 1; by Shawkey, s. Passed ball
Schang Hits: OFF Cole, 4 IN one-thir1
inning; off Warhop, 4 in six and two
thirds innings; off Pieh. 4 In two innings
Time: 1:55 Umpires Hildebrand and
'O'Boughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

yeniai Bond Mieshigan' and yGSinW!nkls' GiiNv
Hammer throw. Kohler, Michigan, 1is-
tance, 157 feet " inch; Coolidge, Cali
fornia, distance. 164 , feet ~ Inches;
Loughridge, Yale, distance, 154 feet
inch; MurL -, Pennsylvania. distance, lb2
feet 6 inches; McCutcheon, Cornell. dis
tance 1bl feet 1Oh inches,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Boston Loses Game
and Then Wins One

PHILADELPHIA, May So-Boston
eventd up for the defeat In the morning
In eleven Innings. s to . by winning
ton-innins contest from Philadelphia In
the afternoon, 3 to 2, The visitors scored
the winning tally OF the afternoon gains
on Mann's single Coo eham's sacrifice
and Evers double, Score, flrt game.
r,nernN pufTA ralnf .pIfIA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Totsls.....30 ? % IS
Stated for Main in eighth.
Slated for High in ninth.

- Iouis .'.'',''''''0 ..'.....0 o -
Two-base hit: Walker. Hits: OFF Main
In seven innings; off Hall, in one IN
ming. Sacrifice hits: Wares, Austin,
Crossin. sacrifice fly; LeaTy. Stolen
base: Pratt Double play: Weilman to
Austin to Leary. Left on bases St:
Iouis 8: Detroit, 3. Bases on balls: off
Main. A. Hit by pitched bail: BY Main.
Crossin. Struck out: BY Main, 4; by
Weilman. 5. wild pitch: Main. Time;
t:42 Umpires: Dlneen and Connolly.
score, second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Totals. .....sl 4 q 12 =

aBatted for Williams in the ninth.
Detroit ..............O o %
st. Louis ............O 20 81
Two-base hit: Walker. Sacrifice hit:
Leary Left on bases: Detroit, 3; 81.
,ouis. 5. Bases on balls: off Covaleskie,
3: off Hamilton, l. Hit by pitched ball.
BY Hamilton, High Struck out; ny
Coyaleskie. Il by Hamilton, 2. Passed
bali Agnew. Time: las. Umpires: Con-
molly and Dineen.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

'Eatted Tor ClOSman in ninth,
'Ran for Ward IN ninth
Sioux City ........O 90 0 0 ? o -
Omaha ...,..........2 0 0 . . O-3
Two-base hits: Casper, Crisp. Sacrifice
hits: Congalton, Chase. Stolen base
Ward. Double plays: Congalton to
Chase (2) Clancy to Schipke to Chase,
smith to CoQney TO huns Innings
pitched: BY Willis, g; by Closman 2: by
casper. g. Hits: OFT Willis, 70; OF Clos
man 9; off Casper 10. Base on balIs. OFF
willis, D; off Closman, l, Struck out. BY
Wins, 4; by Closman, l. by Casper a.
VIVID pitch: Willis. Hit by pitcher:
Clancy Casper Time: :5z Umpires:
StockGalc and Castor.
score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
PHII.ADBLpHII
BOSTON
zone out when winning run scored.
sBatted for Reed in ninth.

Phlladelphla ...s.....s.V v w v -
Two.bass hits: Murray, Lobert, Devore,
CraVath (0. Killer. IJuderus. Hits: OF
Rudolph. 10 In seven and two-thirds in-
nlngs: off Tyler. in one and one-third
innings; off James. I'm one and one-third
innings; off Marshall. z in four innings,
none out in fifth: off Oeschger, none ID
one inning; off Mattlson, I In four in-
nings: off Alexander. / In two innings
Sacrifice hits Schmidt, Evers, pevore.
Sacrifice fly: Evers. Double playsi
Maranvile to Evers 10 Schmidt, Devora
to Luderus Left on bases: Boston. l5i
Philadelphia IL. Bases on balls. of
Rudolph, 4; off Tyler, 2; Off Marshall, 81
off Mattison. 4; off Alexander. l. First
base on errors: Boston, L. Philadelphia
l. Hit by pitched ball: Magee by Rul
dolph, Rudolph and Connolly by Marshall
Murray by Oeschger. Struck out: BY
Rudolph. A. by Tyler, /; b Marshall, II
by Oeschger, /; by Mattlson, 1; by Alex4
auder, 9 Wild pitches; Oeschger (5l.
Time: 500 Umpires; ouigley and
Eason.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Miss Hyde Wins the
Metropolitan Title

ORANGE, n. j.. May 3O.-Miss Lillian
2. Hyde OF the South Shore Field club.
l.. l.. today won the women's Metro
politan golf title and trophy. II was her
third victory in this event in the last i've
years. She defeated another former
Miss Georgia NJ. Bishop Of
BrookIawn. Conn. by 8 up and TO play
Miss Bishop, who at one time won the
national championship was unable -
cope with her opponents game, which
was almost faultless.
Following is the card Of the final
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Davidson. Sacrifice hit: Davidson
fstolen bases: Clancy, Cooney smith,
fCallaban, Crisp, Kane (0. Double play
Clancy 10 Schipke TO Chase. Bases on
/ tails: OFF Triple, 4; off Doyle, I. Struck
y Out By Tipple. ); by Doyle. 8 Hit by
bitched ball: Crisp. Time: Ills. I'm
piTes Gastcn and Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
WILLIS BLOWS IN FIRST GAME
Pitches Steadily for Six Rounds, but
Suocumbs in Seventh.
HIT HARD BY SIOUX
Handsome Twirler Banged for Seven
Runs in Second Combat.
SECOND CONTEST CUT SHORT
Called at End OF Fifth Inning in
Order 10 Allow ROurkes to
Catch Early Train to
wichita.

SIoU% CITY. la. May 3O-(SpeclaI
Telegrsm)-siouX City was returned
winner in both games Of todays bill,
nosing out in the first, to 8, and win
ming the second in fiasco Of stalins,
! TO L Four thousand people saw the
games.
The first battle was even better than
Saturdays game and until the final
frames looked like Omaha's game. The
second game developed into a disgusting
exhibition of stalling after the locals had
established a four-run lead in the first.
The contest enraged the crowd, which
Kissed Rourke and cheered Justify, when
Gonding was ordered from the park for
o protest
In the first game Omaha took the lead
at the start. With Schipke out, Clancy
was hit by pitched ball and went %
second on Gaspers error, whence he
scored on Krug's single. Thomason
singled and Congalton flew to second. A
sinkle by Ward scored Krug. but Ward
was forced at second by Chase.
Another tally was rung up by the visit
\ tors In the sixth Thomason led with
a single and was sacrificed to second ny
Congalton. A single by Ward scored him.
Ward stole second, but Chase famed and
Crosby flew out to left.
Locals Held Tight.
Meanwhile for six innings the locus
we're held to two lonely hits by Pitcher
Willis and fast double plays had nailed
the Indians, who managed to draw passes.
\, In the sevent, however, the Sioux rally
appeared. Baird led with walk and Cal
lahan, Crisp and Casper singled in sue
cession, scoring two before Closman was
rushed to the rescue. The locals got to
Closman in the eighth for the win after
a fast double play, third of the day for
Omaha. had retired two. Baird singled
and Callahan walked, both scoring on
Crisps two-bagger.
In the second game the Indians cinched
it by falling to Triple for four runs in
the fourth. Three singles, a double, two
walks and sacrifice did the business
and the game forthwith became fiasco
The locals added another when David
son poked out home run in the second
and two more on, two walks and a hit in
the fifth.
When Omaha TaIlies.
The Omaha tally resulted in singles by
Thomason and Congalton in the fourth,
aided by force-out that let Thomason
over.
The Omaha players stalled for time at
every opportunity, while the locals sac
rificed their batting averages to rush the
game along. The visiting fielders re-
fused to put runners out and the Sioux
cut out of the base lines to be declared
out.
In the third three of the locals delib-
Jerately famed on wild balls and in the
I fourth three of them crossed from one
batsmans box to anothet to be ruled out
by the umpire.
Manager Gonding talked vigorously TO
Umpire CASTOR and was ordered from the
field The sixth inning had started be-
fore the agreed time for calling the game
arrived. Score, first game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Score. second game:
eBattcd SlftIi iTC for Bush in eighth.

VBatted Tor BUSH IN clghtn
Philadelphia ....4 o o o Q o.
New York ..........O . 0 ! Al 10
Two-base hits: Barry, Caldwell, Walsh
Sacrifice hit: Maisel Stolen bases:
Strunk, Truesdale, Hartzell Walsh, Peck-
inpaugh (2), Nunamaker, Cook, Walsh.
Left on bases: New York, ~; Philadel-
phia, H. Double play: Barry to Mclnnis.
Bases on balls: OFF Caldwell, 6; off Pen
mock, 4; off Wyckoff, Z; off Bush. ..
Struck out: BY Caldwell, 2; by Wyckoff,
4; by Bush, q Hit by pitched ball: BY
Bush, williams; by Caldwell Odriug; by
Bressler. Cook Wild pitches: Wyckoif,
Bush, Bressler. Passed ball: Lapp. Hits:
OFF Pennock, in two and one-third i'm
nings: off Wyckoff. ] in one and two
thirds innings: off Bush, 3 in two innings;
off Bressler, 1 in one inning, Time; 2:43.
Empires: OLoughlin and Hildebrand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
To standardize Events

What the Nebraska authorities propose
10 do Is to standardize the events so that
all three schools will hold competition I'm
the same class Of athletics. Distance ex-
cludes meet between the three colleges
and the only possible means OF securing
comparison Of athletic superiority
among the co-eds will be by means Of
the long distance meet conducted by
Drake and Nebraska last spring
The Cornhusker track squad will wind
CONTINUED ON Page TwO,S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
CouparisOns.

The following table has been prepared
by the Nebraska authorities TO show how
the Cornhusker girls have virtually placed
athletics on par with the TWO older col
Ieges in but one years time:
Xassar BERKELEY. .Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Running high. IT,, In. 40 IN 4.2h
shotput, H., in..,....... 3l.S1S S41h 29.9
Bskt bail throw, II in. 72 S2.s n
Base BAH throw, IT,, IN. .,,... ..,.. 1888
3-legged race, H., In. ...,.. ..,... ,,.....
Walking race, Sec. 80. O.A .......
Standing broad, a.. in. 6.6 .......
Pole vault IT. in...... ...... 49,, Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
CO-EDS SHINE IN ATHLETICS
Nebraska Girls Are Making a Most
Remarkable Showing.
WOULD sTANDARDIzE EVENTS
While Colleges Are Too Far Apart, n
Comparison Might he Made BE-
tween berkeley, VRssRr
ard Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 3O.-(speclal.) ,
Nebraska co-eds win this week close the
most successful athletic season Of the
University Of Nebraska. Immediately
steps will be taken TO unity the athletics
in the co-cd department 10 conform with
the athletic events at Vassar ana Ber-
kelley universities. so direct comparison
between the three schools can be secured
Even at that the record is decidedly in
favor OF Nebraska and the showing of the
Nebraska co-eds compares favorably with
Vassar and Berkeley, where the oo-eds
have had athletics for years
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
OMAHA

'Batted for Closman i'm ninth.
NRan for Ward IN ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

CONTINUED on Page Four)