davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30
A SUGGESTION

week to suggest that the city put up
a good sized light on the top of the
water tank, to serve as a beacon for
travellers at night. He says that he
has been driving considerably at night
and he would have been pleased a
number of times to see some evidence
that he was nearing home. 1t would
be a splendid advertisement for the
city, as it could be seen for miles, and
would cost very little.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30
AUTO r OVER

The Ford owned by P. A. Carroll OF
Lake Preston has certainly had it's
share Of trouble. Last Sunday night
it was turned bottom up for the fourth
time. Four young people were on
their way to De Smet during the even
ing, the car being driven by a son OF
Geo. Kary. Three miles east of town
a cement bridge is being built over
have been recently graded. When the
car struck the solf dirt it turned and
went ove the bank, bottom up, into
the ditch. The a vas put cut of
commission and will need extensive
repairs.-De Smet News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30
LUcEs r BUSY

M. G. Carlisle returned Friday from
the Twin Cities, he having accom-
panied Mrs. Carlisle that far on her
way to the Pacific Coast. He made a
trip over the Luce Line and reports
that they are running trains to Stubs
Bay, twenty-five miles from Mime
apolis. The heavy rains in June de-
layed them considerably in, grading
work, but they expect to have the
forty miles to Winsted completed and
trains running there before Septem,
Der LIST.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30

$165, 426, 15S.17 was in fire insurance
in all classes of companies and practi.
cally $24, 10000 in life companies. For
all classes of insurance, fire, life and
miscellaneous. the people of the state
paid $6,206. 594.75. The companies
754.61, and the expense of securing
the insurance business o fthe state for
the year was $1,777,7S966.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
Labby's Iona Walk.

In bohemian Days In Fleet Street"
is this Labouchere incident which hap
peued when he was in the diplomatic
service ana WAS sent Oh a mission to
ST. PeterSburg
Before starting lie had Il dispute with
the foreign Office about his expenses.
The foreign o.Iice had lis idea of the
scale; Labouchere had his But the
office refused to reconsider its deci-
sion. Labouchcre took his leave. cross
ed the channel and was TO all appear
ance lost \ week after the appoint
ed time he had not arrived at st
Petersburg. \ representative of the
foreign office was sent out on his
trail. He was traced TO Paris and from
thence to Vienna. where he was run
to earth. In reply to his discovcrcr he
coOlly said. The foreign office refused
to pay me my expenses, and I'm walk
ing to St Petersburg"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
BRAZIL AND ITS COLoRS.
Flag Day There Has Now Become the
Great National Festival.

Great national Festival.
In the republic of Brazil. where the
ruling lansUage is Portuguese and
welcoming hand is extended alike 10
the European and the ASiatic im!ai-
grant great attention las been paid
for some years to the cultivation of Il
spirit OF patriotism.
The cult of the flag has become more
.ud more ardent in tie hearts Of
that people. and tie feast of the flag"
each recurring November is celebrated
wi-h Ilore and more pomp and enthu-
Sidsn 3ll over the immense empire and
n every Brazilian ship. wherever it
may bo. In country noted for its nu-
merous saints days the celebration Of
Flag Gay has become the true festal
lay.
Commenting on this, lie Bresil Eco
nomique of Rio Janeiro says: Our
people are imaginative and simple. \
flag undulating in the breeze as it
passes by to the strains of martial
music, that the officers salute with the
sword and before which everybody un-
covers, speaks more strongly to the
heart Of the people than any dry his
to"ic date which presents nothing in
the e"l-rete and which to the ignorant
recalls nothing Of significance"
The lesson Of the dag is taught to all
the children Of the llools in Brazil
and on Flag day they gather in the pub
lie squares Of the city and town and,
rs il the United States sing patriotic
hymns, indianapolis News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
MARYLAND COMMITTEES

To the Farmers and all People out
side of the large cities the need of i'm
mediate help to Belgian women, chill
dren and non com batants Is evident
You are earnestly requestsd now as
you approach your Thanksgiving Day
to send this AID at oHce. Above all
send food or money with which food
may be bought
We suggest that a practical help
would be to give wheat rye. -four,
shelied corn, beans, bacon, canned
gOsds or other eatsbles that would
stand transportation
The railroads and steamboat lines
terminating az Baltimore and the har-
Dor hshtsNse companies kave Yisen In
. splendid way to meet his duty OF
the hour: they WIFI bring 10 tbs Com
mittee free Of charge any food or cloth
Ing properly packed
To facilitate this movement the agent
at your Station Will receive the same
and Furnish you with additional tags
properly addressed that will insure its
safe delivery. We plan TO have q ship
known as the Maryland Ship" leave
Baltimore TO take your gfft erect to
tAs suffering people and place it in the
hands Of the needy
Won't YOU Join and help this work :?
P1eass ship yvu ~ h sssosdaRoe
with the fosiew Wing Instructions and
notify the undersigned and your name
vii be registered and your contribu-
tion gratefully acknowledged
Pack it firmly, mark on the package
It's contents. attach a tag marked For
Vivian c. Leftwich, acting Belgian
Consul. Baltimore, Nd, war relief do
nation" and deliver to your nearest
railroad or steamboat station agent,
and sign a release for any damage or
loss OF your gift in transit oa the re-
ceipt given for your shtpnsst by the
railroad or steamboat agent. The Can
ton Company has generously offered to
store Belgian supplies free OF cost after
their rPrfvsl IN Baltimore
Donations of money can be sent to
RORERT GARRETT, Treasurer.
Garrett Bldg. Baltimore, Nd.
whs VIII acknowledge them promptly
Sincerely,
BeCoURCY ". THOM.
Chairman Committee on Appeals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
Adams AppIe.

The projection in the front of the
throat i'll men. denoting the position of
the thyroid cartilage. is styled adams
apple 1t develops rapidly usually
when the voice breaks being com
paratively small in both children and
women. The name arose from the ira
dition that When Adam attempted to
swallow the apple in paradise it stuck
in his throat, giving rise to the swell
ing since seen in all his adult male de
ScendantS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
Precocity.

Little Willie is really too precocious,
l met him the other day with his
school bag under his arm.
well, well" said |. and so you go
to school now. ehf'
Sure, Mike" said little Willie
Amt l over six"
And do you love your teaC herr
asked.
"Abcr nit said little Willie. The
old hens too Old for me." Washington
Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COMMIT
TEE OF APrrAIs

E4ECj TIVE COMMITTEE OF COMMIT
TEE OF APrrALs
Deeourcy " Thorn. " Woodward Cloud
II. Lancaster Williams George r. Webb
Rufus IL Nbb> 0hss T. Fsisoner
RI. Rev John q Murray, bD., Bishop Of
AA8y{aad
fufus NJ Gibbs. Pres bsAsd Of Trsda
Caas, z. Falconer, Pres NsrshsAts l. Manu-
fecturers' Association.
Eu gene Bisekford, Pres Cha absr Of Com
Fl. A. orrak Pres Ratio etnsk Exchange
VIZ. Woodward Cloud. Pres. Advertising
Club Of saltirors
= Howard Richards, Pres Real Estate B1-
change.
Henry NJ warfsld. Pres Association Fire
Underwriters.
s r Miller, Pres Credit Mems Association
p Il. Waite Pres Baltic. Coal Exchange
T.. u. Jortsn GeH1 Pass. Agt BALTIC Steam
Packet CO
r. A TerseA Pres Cameo Goods Exchange
James . hancock Pies Baltimore Drug
EpsAAnss
y " EAan sAABs. Pres. AsrcAaAt Tailors'
nxssseee
". q. ZONES. Pres. Bae>c Ryuss q Prodpe.
Bxehaprs.
Geosss W. Hing, Pres Printers Board Of
rsads
Benjamin Cohen, Pros Shoe a.s Leather
Beard of Tyads
A. r. L. DEFINE, Pres. City Wide Con gress
Geo. r. webb. Pres Forest Park Co
Mrs. c. n. Rsssstt Pres Industrial Ex-
change.
Carr r. Gray, Psss W sstsrn Maryland X n
Gamble Latrobe, Gsn1 AEt. PesA. X X.
A. W Tnsn pvVQ, Sra " Pres D. & O. r. r.
W D. Rsessrs, FREE Md b Pc T. r.
Ira HsnsssA. Dr. II Barton Jacobs
wm L. MArbu~. Res. d ps<ing Evans
Css~4a ". hssAs4sk ns0ssesy ". phea
ApCAibsss n Fsyasx Jacob Apstefn.
WA II. katthai C. c. Pussy
Col VIVA A BoyMn. Rtdgeway Aerrymaa.
DE- Frask kssxs>o Hesry ". Webb.
r. Lancaster Williams. Jas q. whitley.
w1iffHn r. Naltsis
ALFRED l. Hart in change Of Baltimore City
Publicly for cornwfttee 81 Appeals, Ell
tor 60 Esq Lie Magazine
r0sasa 3. RswsaL y ehesss - C~0asy
Rs4gAM6 ~ es.sszhssi q Appeals, co.
s~F kr 84s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
Quite a Difference,

First Comedian-What's the differ
ence between Il beautiful young girl
and Goldfish? Second Comedian
Give it up. First Comedian-One has
a chance to become a fall bride and
the other to become ball fried 49,
Brooklyn Eagle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26

October 11.-FOr
his text today Pas
tor Russell chose
the words, Be
hold, the d Il Y $
come. saith the
Lord God. that I
viii send 4 famine
IN the land, not Il
famine Of bread,
Uor i thirst for
water, but Of hear
ing the words of
the Lord. Amos
SIl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26

Scott remember reading OF a very
rich man WHO said he'd sooner be
poor. Notifies. and probably you re
member reading somewhere that all
men are IiarS.-BoStOn Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
STARVING FOR The
BREAD OF LIFE
BLESSED Are They That Hunger
For Righteousness.

A Famine In the land-Many Hearts
Crying Out Fer God-Fairt For Want
of Spiritual Food-Table Of Divine
Provision Well FiIled-eread of Lie.
Water Of iife-A Satisfying Portion.
"Fed on the Finest of Wheat"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26

One pound of learning requires ten
pounds of common sense to apply it
Persian PrcvPrh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
Foolish.

It's a foolish man what sits down
ter count his troubles kaez dat only
gives EN- another chance ter swat him.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND

BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
For Women and Children and
Other -Combatants.
e
e, headquarters of the
COMMITTEE ON APPEALS
Goa MARYLAND TRUST BUILDING
BALTIMORE, MD.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
President:
HIS EyCELLENCY.
MR.. EMMANUEL HAyENITH.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary of His Majesty, the King of
the Belgians
Honorary PRESIDENT
HIS EMINBNCE.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop Of Baltimore
General Secretary
HON JAMES GUsTAyUs WHITLEY,
Of Baltimore
MARYLAND COMMITTEE
Chairman:
HON. THEODORE MARRURG.
Former United States Minister of Belgium
Treasurer:
MR.. ROBERT GARRETT
Of Baltimore.
Secretary:
MR. V. G. LEFTWICH
Of Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-11-26
COMMITTEE on AppEAIa

neCsurey ". fhom. Chairman
n. NJ Psrrott, Assistant chai,man
z. Lsslie Bash, Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
lIeCOok nefeats CambridNe.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb,, Oct. B.-(special
Telegram. h-Mccook Debated Cambridge
today. Z 70 0. on q heavy field az Mccook
The exhibits and attendance were very
good, Considering thet over an inch Of
rain fell.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Iowa Will Present
Lineup of Cripples
for Minnesota Game

IOWA CITY. Ia. Oct. 28.-(speeial.l y
The Iowa team finished It's preparation
for the Minnesota game today, No work
was done except a very light signal
practice which was run through al the
Iowa City Country club, where the men
were taken In the afternoon for an out
ing. Injuries 10 several OF the players
have made the Iowa lineup uncertain
As near as It can be given now 1t will
be thus: Left end, Gunderson. 175; left
tackle, jacobson, ia. or Barron. eol; left
guard, DEMO. 1888, or Wilson, 17l; center,
Houghton. 1T6: right guard, Brueckner.
1872; right tacklen Kirk, 1872; right end,
Carberry, 1853. or Leighton, 165; quarter
back, Gress, 1889; left half, Kerwick, 17S,
or Donnelly, 14s; right half. Parsons, l52;
fullback, Garretson. 17S. or Wills. 15s.
Booth GRrretsop and Wills, the two
fullback candidates, are injured, Garrett
son having a llgament In his side and
Wills a broken rib. Carberry has a
wranched back, while Barron, the regular
left tackle, broke his wrist two weeks
ago and probably will not start tomor-
row. DEMO and Wilson have been wag-
Ing On even fight for the left guard po-
sition. Kerwlok and Donnelly both have
bad legs
The Minnesota team arrived In Cedar
Rapids today and practiced there on the
Coe college field this afternoon. The
Gophers will come here by interurban
just in time for the game tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Two Aviators to
Fly Sunday at the
Stadium Speedway

Judging from the enormous throngs
that swarmed to the Stadium Speedway
on Sunday last. the coming Sunday
promises TO even surpass this great gath
ering, as the card is to be one of rare
excellence.
In the first place, McMillan and Peter
son, the stsdium's aviators, will both
make flights. Mcmillan for altitude and
Peterson in various stunts. The latter's
machine, new biplane, arrived Thurs
day but It win be some days before
Peterson gets It In proper time for any
thing startling. Mcmillan has created q
perfect furore by his beautiful flights
and is premier attraction all the time.
The big race among the plotor meteors
Sunday win be the ten-mile free for all.
with Flechenstien. McNiel. Graves, Sud-
duth, Kinlie, Myers, Carlson and one or
two other new ones, getting away with
the pistol.
There will also be a four and five-mIle
French point race. a triangular three-mile
dash between Fleck, Mac and Graves
and match four-mile and a match five
mile Journey making in all a long and
intensely exciting card.
Mcmillan will make flights over the
arena both at and o'clock, and alto
gether Sunday is going TO be q hurrah
day at the Stadium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
WALL STREET DICTIONARY
GIVES SOME INFORMATION

NEW YORK, Oct a-"waiI Street die
tlonary'H Of Jared Flasg, on trial under
an Indictment charging him with using
the mails to promote the sale OF fraudu-
lent mining stocks. was read into the
records OF the federal court today by
government counsel, as follows;
''Pool-A syndicate OF men who cons
blns 70 dupe the public and, falling in
this, dupe each other.
'Iamb-A well read man who. like the
sucker at poker. is inquisitive and pays
the penalty.
'Interest-That which makes brokers
rich and customers poor
"An Aceount-A monthly reminder OF
what an ass you have made of yourself.
"Bucket Shop-A place where you are
permitted to do the guessing but where
the proprietor takes the money
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
MICHIGAN AGGlES PASS
THROUGH TO LINCOLN

In special car attached to Burlington
No. l. the Michigan Aggies, who play the
Nebraska university foot ball team, passed
through Omaha at $40 yesterday morn
ing. None Of the men was up.
The 200 tickets sent to Omaha have all
been sold and as many more could have
been disposed Of IL they could have been
secured. 1t is understood that another
large section in the grandstand has been
reserved for the Omaha contingent going
to the game tomorrow and besides these
there will be bunch of side line tickets
set aside for parties from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Ames Confident
Of Victory Over
Missouri Today

AMEs. Ia. Oct 2S--(SpeciaI) with a
squad OF eighteen men, four fewer than
were taken to the Minnesota game two
weeks ago the Ames coaches left the
Cyclone game yesterday afternoon for
Columbia. where Missouri university has
its homecoming festival with the Amea-
Tiger game as the attraction Saturday,
to even up for the 2l-to-l3 Missouri victory
over the Cyclones last fall on State
field on the occasion OF the Ames home
coming celebration.
To compensate for the mediocrity OF
the Ames eleven, the Ames mentors saw
announcement in Mlssouri's losing to
the Rolla School OF Mines and TO Okla
homa university. Captain Reeve, con-
fident that his team would add another
cyclone score 10 the list OF triumphs over
the Tigers which was unbroken in six
years except for the bobble last year,
said that the morale Of the team for the
rest OF the season hung on tomorFow's
battle at Columbia.
The complete list Of the squad taken
ls: Mattison, Reeve, John. Jones. Nc
Kinley Packer, Mcdonnell, Wilson,
Evans, EdSr. Axthelm. KaTr Deffke,
Harrison, Kinnick, Moss Harpsl. Mullen
and UhI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
me probable llne up.
Gilmore Reelected
Federal President

NEW YORK, Oct. 2a-James A. Gil
more was elected president and treasurer
Of the Federal league for term of five
years at a meeting held here today. Gil
more succeeds himself as president and
John A. George as treasurer r, B. Ward
was elected vice president and Lloyd
Rickert secretary, each for term Of one
year.
President Gilmore denied that negotia-
tions for the purchase Of the Chicago
Cubs by Charles Weeghman or the New
York Americans by the Ward brothers
were under way or being considered. 1t
was also stated that no propositions
concerning a peace agreement had been
advanced by Organized Base Ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Foot Ball Results
WESTERN.

WESTERN.
Haskell /; Texas Aggies, O.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Grand Island High 80; Wood River, 0.
Lincoln High, IL; Hastings High, o.
McCook High, I: Cambridge, o.
Beatrice High, 20; Kearney High. o.
Beatrice High, second, 10; Cotner Uni.
yersity Reserves, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
AGGIES ARE READY FOR FRAY
Michigan Stars Reach Lincoln and
Hold Short Practice.
HARD GAME IS EXPECTED
FuIIback Julian Holds AIl-American
HonOrs and Pretty Duel is Ex-
pected Between Him and
Rutherford,

LINCOLN, Oct. 23-(speoial)-All Lin
coin is foot ball mad again with the Mich
igan Aggies-Cornhuske game but a day
off. The Michigan squad, nineteen strong,
accompanied by Coach Macklin, arrived in
Lincoln this morning and Immediately es-
tablished headquarters at the Lincoln.
The visitors are q husky. looking bunch
and promise to furnish about the strong
est opposition Nebraska has encountered
the last three years, Coach Maeklin
said his squad had come through the
hard Michigan game last Saturday in per-
feet physical condition and every man on
the team was TT for a hard close game.
work on Nebraska Field.
Through the courtesy of Coach Stiehm,
the Angles were allotted the use of the
Nebraska field during the earlier part
of the afternoon and went through long
brisk signal practice to loosen their joints
after the long trip, The practice was
not secret, newspaper men being per-
mitted to set preliminary glimpse of the
Aggies In action.
Nebraska also went through a short
practice this evening in which all of the
regulars participated. Rutherford and
Howard are the only two men who are
not in the best physical condition, and
both Of them are expected to start the
game. Rutherford still carries a limp as
q result of a kick in he groin Wednesday
evening during a fierce scrimmage, blu the
Nebraska star claims to be feeling fit
and expects to play the game of his life.
Potter at Quarter.
Potter, who has solved the quarterback
problem for stiehm. was also slightly In
disposed, but will be on the lineup Sat-
urday.
The field promises to be heavy as a re-
suit of the continuous rain, but Manager
Reed is taking all possible precautions to
have It in the best possible condition and
foot ball fandom is looking for the great
est game of the year
Julian Attracts Alteration.
Fullback Julian OF the Aggies is ex-
citing much attention. He won ALI
Amedican honors and is expected to be
the worst trouble maker for NebRska
tomorrow. Julian is about the same
build as Rutherford and the two stars
promise 10 have battle royal tomorrow.
Julian has It on Rutherford in point Of
experience inasmuch as this Is his fourth
year OF collegiate foot ball while Ruther-
ford has played on the Nebraska team
but once.
Both coaches we're very conservative in
their statements Stiehm Thought the
result would be close, Mackln said that
the Aggies were expecting the hardest
game of the season as they had received
reports Of the strength of the Cornhusker
team.
Game at $3.50 O'clock.
The game will start at 2;ao o'clock
promptly in order to permit the visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
oMAHAN VICE PRESIDENT
OF THE MASTER BAKERS

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 1--The National
Association Of Master Bakers today
adopted q resolution offered by Henry
stude OF Houston. Tex, calling on the
miIlera Of the country 70 deliver flour 10
them in cotton sacks.
George NJ. Haffner Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
was elected president and Jay Burns OF
Omaha, vice president.
Columbus, o.. was selected a. the next
meeting place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Nebraska city High ON Trip.

NEBRASKA CITY. Oct 2a-(speciaI
Telegram.)-The Nebraska City High
school foot ball team defeated Ashland
High school this afternoon 80 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
beatrice VIII Have Auto Races.

BEATRICE. Neb, Oct, 2S.-(special)-
Walter Wood of st. Joseph. representlng
Wood & Kirkman, promoters OF auto
races and members OF the American Auto
mobile association. was in the city Thurs
81 and November 1. Drivers will be en-
tered from Chicago and Kansas City.
Among the speed maniacs who will race
on the local track are l.. Fl. Mccoy, AL
pert striegel... Carl Tomaso j. l. Reed,
will also be an exhibition run by a French
cycle car. the smallest and lightest motor
vehicle made
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
OUT BEAR REPORTS
Creighton Dopes Itself to Lose in
the Foot Ball Game Today.
WESLEYAN IN FINE FETTLE
Men Trained Down 60 Good COndi-
tion and Each and All Much
Heavier ThR nThOse ON
Local Team.

Creighton and Nebraska Wesleyan meet
in their annual foot ball game on Creigh-
ton field at o'clock this afternoon,
Tommy Mills coach OF Omaha High, win
referee; Lester Caldwell Of Marquette
will umpire and Ohio Meyers Of Nebraska
will act as head linesman.
According to all advance dope Creighton
IL due for another trimming. A year ago
the Methodists beat the Blue and White
by a single touchdown and this year they
may repeat. Coach Harry Miller OF the
Creighton team asserts that he iE dubious
Of the outcome. The Creighton squad is
In poor condition. Roy Pats. who has
starred In all the games to date, will be
out of the play with a large boil on his
neck.
The absence Of PlatE will make a shift
ing of the backfield necessary. Wagner
will play right half and coffey left. Wise
has been shifted from tackle to fuilback'
due TO the accident which put Stefan out
Of the game
Tamisea was not In a suit Friday even
ing, due TO an attack OF stomach trouble
and may not be able to play Carrig Will
play quarter, while shannon will fill
Wise's tackle, Earhart will play right end.
wesleyan IL Confident.
Coach Kline and his Wesleyan pigslxin
chasers have every confidence in their
ability to down the local squad. Their
confidence IL shown in the fact that they
played Cotner university Thursday. but
two days previous 10 tho Creighton game.
They beat Cotner. but were scored upon,
and Coach Kline asserts that Wesleyan
made a wretched showing.
Wesleyan has every reason to expect a
victory II the weights of the players
speak for anything. Wesleyan has al
ways been noted for the number of corn
feds II could trot onto the gridiron. and
this year 10 no exception, The squad
which will start the game averages 1sl
pounds. which Ia three pounds heavier
than the Creighton lineup, which averages
17s poundA-
Possessed of Some Beef.
The Methodlsts have a young Goliath
In Lish, right guard, who weighs eS5
He will be pittod against TamiAea, and
Il could not be ascertained whether or
not the Jap had his attack of stomach
trouble before or after learning Lisch's
weight.
Three Wesleyan men weigh 10 pounds
each. In this number IL Johaaep, right
halfback and star OF the crew.
The lineup and weights OF those who
will be the first sacrifices follows;
rxnUInIInnN