davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

every prospect of making the base ball
nine, as he has been a persistent player
since his earliest youth. encouraged by
his father. who is a great lover of the
diamond and a director of the Allentown
Tristate Club. He began 10 play first
base when going to paroehial school, and
Allied that position with the successful
team at Bethlehem Prep last summer
ALLENTOWN. Pa. Dec. g. - The
Muhlenberg College basket ball squad has
started training for a hard schedule ~
twenty games, The season will be opened
on December with New York University
as the opponent OF the Cardinal ana
Gray
The quintet is captained by William Rit-
ter. a varsity football tackle. Nearly
all the candidates for the fiVe have played
on the football team. They include Ben
Hubbard this years football eaptain:
Jimmy Detling, the fullback; Russell Gas
ton, halfbaeki Lewis Hayes. formerly OF
Northeast Manual Training School and
Bill Hollenbach, varsity guard. ARler-
bach. the newly elected football manager
Is also a candidate
On December II and i2 the local col
legians viii play the COLLEGE ~ pbsr-
macy ana the University OF Pennsvlvania
at Philadelphia. The schedule also in
eludes games with .Lehigh. Iafavette
Bueknen, Gettysburg. Penn state. sus-
quehanna. seton Hah. Rutgers and Leb-
anon Valley,
ALLENTOWN. Pa. Dec. a-The Y. NJ
G. A. baskbet ball team viii play tha
Camden hRe. of the Eastern League. h
an exhibition game ia THIS city tomorrow
night
ALLENTOWN, Pa. Dee 8.-Inlarssf 4 en-
tied ln tqnisats tel=rquna battle hela5ssa
Eanf NNiINHs HaitafH eight ahaHshHan af ~
Fze.Aa ea4at. aHd GheFIlst collins. Fl Eas
.aMpaa sAisa NiA p aaa4sa e -
si4ns4 2 los Jack AaEaFr9n daHas -
4a8faH EzfE - HaeHWeaH4
s. taa aizzzqaad Hamlanaf asneok MaaaH-
arH. saHH4as HHaEHaH * aaa41 Iass aiI4
aaHHasH 4aaHs ##saH aaH zEHiIHa
Hz4aa HH zI4za SO
~ zazz IS =He aas#a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
B0RRELL TO FIGHT AGAIN
Will Meet Young" Erne at Olympia
Merit Monday NIGHT.

John Burns, manager OF Joe Borrell an
nounced this morning that, his protege would
he started on a vigorous winter campaign, be-
ginning next Monday night. when a light is to
be had with Young Erne at the Olympia
Athletic Association. This match has been
hanging fre for some time, and the men have
agreed TO weigh In at 15S pounds ringslde
Manager Burns also announced that BorTell
would fight Young Aheam at the Sporting
Club OF Brooklyn December 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Tommy" Lennon Unplaced

Tommy Lennon. of the University OF
Pennsylvania, was unPlaced in the aOO-yard
special race held at the games of the Father
Mathew T. a. b.. In New York, last night.
''Mer' Sheppard could not get place either
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Standing of the Clubs
Schedule for Tonight.
Trenton at Jasper.

Fighting desperately from start TO finish
Camden finally won out over Jasper at Alpha
Hall. Camden. last night, by the score Of SO
to oI.
While the contest was very fast and exciting
the play was not productive of any exception
ally good passing by either team. the players
resortinE TO speedy individual work. Camden
tried to pass, but at times It was weird. Jas
per passed the ball on back ground, but was
unable to advance the ball.
I,ne-uD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Mccoy Leads in Match

Jimmy Mccoy now has a lead of % balls
on Morris Fink, The men are 10 play 500
points. Last night Mccoy defeated Fink
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Want Basketball Games

Tho Clermont basketball team. champions Of
South Philadelphia. have changed managers and
would like to play any sixth or seventh class
teams having halls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
A little fash of temper,
little push of hand,
Beat tho Washington and Jefferson team
iu he

A little fash Of temper
- 4 little push Of hand. ,..,.-., ..,r,
The greatest In the land.
Ask US to expaln7 Why. certainly. Do you
remember the incident during the great contest
between Harvard uniyerstys eleven "a and !. .o the
vas Charged with using his fists against a
Crimson 'piayerg, surely the football fans re;
the tide of victory was surely sweeping ",
and Jtg way. with the guard position weak
sFipbers through the spot for repeated gains,
hieb qmstsy ssg'sq IN ssag se9g
5se5 he . % and a. Tis ss R' po eas 81 ss
mat Patterson should e forced 70 bear the
Rsdhi rad net q PaltsFson Pal been Femoved W. and j.
would today very likely he pToeialmsd the vim
pionship Instead Of Harvard, Washington and
eTfa ba Tas h team 9S VIII 50 edsaruptsd
this year because OF graduation OF the athletes
Is indeed sad.
We might imagine Abe Atten and other
"haszbeens," Il they were called upon 20
saIiaSyinR ,laaS as an introduetion al the annual
banquet OF broken-doBn veteran athletes;
As you are now SO once was I;
Fsepa4s F f for oPT 5a 9a a'i follow me.
The White Cross Horse show, which Is to
day morning, bids fair to Be one Of The most
Interesting Affairs Of its kind ever programmed.
lhfI horses nave heeA Nataa 70 appear the
ianhark and keen bidding for the honors Is
stire 10 result. For so worthy q cause q ereat
crowd should turn out to see the wonderful
sights
Jack cnrlay, who Is maRaging Jack johnson
the coloTed fighter who ia champion OF the
heagywelghts Of the world, says hls baltler Il
10 hght only Jeas willard. The following ls
what Curley had 10 say % a New York re-
porter before he stepped on q train bound for
the Vest johnson Il signed 20 box jess
Willard ana he ia not signed 70 box anybody
eIss. stood with Johnson IN the cable office
In Iloudon November % when he cabled
Rlly Gibson IS follows: I sailing for
asuenos AREA TO-DAY. write there. Curley
VII see you IA New York nsxt Wesk and ex-
plain I Nlll now give Mr., GIBSON the ex-
Il box MeYea OF any one else pEeYious 10 the
Willard dals. After that. which viii hs be-
ts4een March is ana March 80 1918. / have
"a control over johnson aqti1uz. AIy signed
s arrsamant With johnson hacks nla Up. and
dIhsaa aa November la eahlad johnson ad-
eapllHs 8 AeNsa match in april 9shson rs-
nlfsd zhat he wanted tbs mEtch for March ana
fasnsaa eablsd hfm that would axplaia
Fasanlaa that Is could not aueapE me March
1900 Fl have uaHl February ] Is nama lha
batllsaFauads eaz VII d - & IaazE one
nlaalh bzzafs that
Il = laEaneslsnss+e n1la that sIaeks nIsloa
IHa ma ana aaita HahfaE. = = uazeH 80 HkII
ga alIz aa4leas zas 4taaz A4iss aleaaaz sna
asaezs g a tHs Hsi
M M EaI ezz a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Present aImbel Trophv

The Gmhel trophy was presented the cham
plon Northeast High School eleven at a gem
cTai assembly this morning OF the students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

lOtalB %
Fouls ommitted-Camdcn "a: Jasper, %.
Refcree-BaetEel Time OF halves-20 minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

SALEM. n. J., Dec. 3.--st. Aloyslus OF the
Camden City League. fell a Victim to the
Salem Moose last night AZ to 2S
READING, Pa. Dec. 3.-The Reading Bas-
ketball League opened last night on the Nata
torlum floor when the Walnuts nosed out the
Americans IN a hercely fought game "a to 23
Ontario won well-played game from Nor
rs Square I'm North Philadelphia League
game played last night. by 1921. In the
mortal defeated Fridcns by a score of 2s-1s.
In the Northwest Church League, Temple
beat Beta Delta q to TO- and Corinthian beat
Brethren 80 to II,
The Berlin Musical Academy. of Philadel-
phiR was easily beaten by the lightship Ave
OF Camden. at the latter's hall last night, 50
to "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
RAgEpALL MoaULs MEET

The regular monthly nesting OF the Inter
state Aasoeiatiaa pf Baae1au Leagues aaa held
LAST sYealn< AZ Green's Hotel. Pfeaiasnt D.
horton Weeks presiding and alzq Hepfaaantiuz
TIE Delaware County League ne uetauafa
River Laasue was represented b. Secretary
EE4nE ktsals. BafIlaEtQn Gc4ntY - President
Aeker and zaefetarX DuEsiA. Fntiadelphla s1hs
urban hy Efaaldanl II III HackuaY aad Kan
Lac League eY Secretary Charles 4. Aec1ss
Msadowbrook Club Hzst
Ths AssAaehsoak ciah lzaeas zaaal III :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET

In ono of the best games played IN the
American League this season. Glrard Alumni
defeated Xavier ~ to Is. In the second game
Holy Name lost to St. Ann's is to Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

We might imagine Abe" Atteil and other
n they called upon 70
make an afteF-dinner speech, would reeits the
oliowinE as an Introduction at the annual
lanquet OF broken-doBn veteran athletes;
Kind friends. as you pass by.
AS gou are now once was i;
AS i am now 80 YOU Will be;
Prepare for Worze-don't follow me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

ALLENTOWN. Pa Dec, a-The 7. N.
G. a. baskbet ball team viii play ths
Camden hfe, Of the Eastern League. ID
an exhibition game ia this city tomorrow
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
U. S. LEADS ALL IN
LATIN STATE TRADE
Statistics for 1918 Surprise All by
Showing This Country Ahead
Of All Others.
BOTH IN SALES AND BUYING
Contrary to General OpInIon Uncle
sam Takes Lead from England,
France nnd Germany with
All Countries south.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec 15,-Trade of the
United states in 1918 wiz the twenty
Latin-Arnerican republics, both in sales
and purchases, exceeded in volume that
OF any other single country. according
to John Barrett. director general OF the
Pan-American union in an address here
today before the Latin-American COM
mercial conference. II was the first
year. he said. the United states ever had
exported greater valuation OF products
TO Isatin-American countries tht.- did the
United Kingdom.
Mr.. Barretts conclusion were based
on statistics tust compiled by the Pam
American union. He said this was the
first time accurate figures of Latin
American commerce in 1913 had been
given.
The figures showed that the twenty in
dependent countries south Of the United
States conducted a foreign commerce in
tho calendar year 1918 valued at S2,sf4,-
S6224, of which their exports were 81
500, 1897 ana imports $3.50, 752,627. 4.
In this trade according TO Mr.. Barrett
the United states, contrary to general
opinion. led the United Kingdom, Ger
many and France with large margins.
United States exports to Latin America
were valued at sac. Ss7 .3is. the United
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
Vienna War Office
Admits Evacuation
of City Of Belgrade

VIENNA, Dec. l5.-(Via London)-The
abandonment OF Belgrade by the Aus
TRANS Is acknowledged in an official
statement given out at army headquarters
today. The statement follows:
'In the southern theater of war the re-
trement OF our right wing involved a
change In the military situation which
made Il advisable for us to abandon Bel
grade. which was evacuated without
fighting
'our troops have fought long and
fatiguing battles, but are in the best Of
spirits"
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Dispatches
from Vienna today 10 the Austro-Hun-
garian embassy here say:
"servian description of the withdrawal
OF the right wing of the Balkan army.
which was necessary for the disloc alton
OF strong Servian forces. as a decisive
event and the announcement OF our losses
are immeasurably exaggerated"
I'm the Carpathlans our victorious
troops continue to advance, Yesterday
moro than 1000 Russians were captured
IN West Galicia. where the battle contln-
ues. and several Russian attacks we're
broken down by our artillery fire. The
garrison OF Przemysl captured during the
last sortie 100 Russians and eighteen ma
chine guns.
"Austria-Iiungary and Germany. who
went 20 receive the Christmas gifts for
the children Of dead soldiers sent on
the Jason to Genoa gave dinner here
and heartily toasted President Wilson.
American children and American bene-
factors for their works of charity"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
Gilmore Is Making
Another Effort to
Deal with Rupert

CHICAGO. Dec. lb.-The Federal league
plans ultimately to get into New York,
and has not given up hope OF interesting
Colonel Jacob Rupert of that city in
backing a team there, according TO Presi-
dent Gilmore OF the outlaw circuit, who
returned today from French Lick. Ind.
where he presented the Federal league
side Of the base bail war TO the colonel,
Gilmore declared the deal by which Rup-
pert was to purchase the New York
Americans was not yet complete, and
said the colonel later this week expected
to discuss further with him the Federal
proposition.
President johnson. American league
head. declines 20 discuss details Of the
proposed sale Of the Yankees, and said
he planned not TO visit French Liok until
colonel Rapport had talked over the mat
ter with Captain T. L. Huston Of New
York. who was expected to reach the In
diana resort tomorrow.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
Spends
Ten Millions for
Arms in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. i5.-Roumania has en-
tered the field for the purchase OF Amer
lean war supplies. according to informs-
ton reaching Chicago merchants today.
The country. although not a belllgerent
in the European war. has sent commits
sion there 20 place orders for arms, am
munition. cotton and sanitary supplies to
cost 100000
Members OF the commission are re-
ported 10 be NJ. q. Danelpol, director OF
the National Bank of Roumania, and
Arisitide Blank, financial delegate; Alex
ander Cantimir and Agrippa Popesco. en-
sineerihg delegates. and Captain Bluelu
and Major Demetre Popeseo. technical
delegates. They plan TO reach here the
latter part OF the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
GUTHRIE DROPPED OFF FORCE
Another Des Moines Detective is
Removed by the Chief.
MOVE TO SECURE NEW MEN
Discharged Man says He Will Not
Try TO He ReInstated-Suprcm
Court of Iowa Hands
Down Decisions.
Crrom a Sad Correspondent. )

DDS MONIES, Ia. Dec. 15.-(special
Telegram.) Another move in the police
shake-up took place today when Detec-
tive William Guthrie was discharged from
the force by the chief OF police on the
ground that there. had been numerous
complaints against him Nothing spe-
cifc was stated and the discharged man
said he would not try to be reinstated.
1t is believed this action foreshadows a
general movement to secure new mon on
The force.
In supreme court today decision was
rendered in the case of Kock against
Burgess from Woodbury. county, a suit on
county warrant for the sale OF 100000
worth of property. 1t was reversed.
The case of Cecord against Foxworthy
from Mills county was affirmed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
Locomotive Engineer
Making Less Than
Four Years Ago

CHICAGO. Dec. l5.-Figures purporting
TO show that locomotive engineers are
earning less now than they were four
years ago. were presented by the witness
at the wage arbitration hearing here to-
day.
The witnesses were; J. ]. Waddel OF
Sheridan. Wye. employed by the Chi
oago. Burlington & Quincy; F. ]. Hunt OF
Minneapolis. employed by the Omaha
line. and c. Richardson OF the Duluth
shore and Atlantic, Al are engineers
waddelfs story was typical.
In May, 1919. Wsddel made thirty-one
trips over his division. and hauled $3.50
tons. His compensation was $3.50 In May
OF this year he made tweuty-six trips with
the same engine, hauled $500 tons. and
although he was paid q per 100 miles
more than In 1910. his compensation
was only Sisi, or 81 more than for the
same month in 1910 Tho fact that his
pay was slightly higher was due 10 the
fact. he said. that the heavier tonnage
delayed him and part OF his compensa-
ton came, not from the increased rate,
but for working overtime. He figured
that his tonnage increase was 20 per cent.
and his wage increase. due 10 overtime,
but a fraction OF per cent
Hunt testified that the engine which
In 1910 was hauling LIS tons per trip Ia
1914 hauls 1850 tons. but that this type
OF locomotive has been largely replaced
by the MikadO type. which hauls $50
tons. The result was that fewer engine,
were being used and the juniors In ths
service were forced out Of work. ami thos,
whose seniority rights kept them In IN,
service we're working harder than ever al
rates incommensurate with their Increased
labor. responsibility, hours ami share il
the increased productivity OF the road
The younger engineers were back-firing
he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
Note. from Ynnkton.

NANKTON. s. D., Dec. 15.-(Special.)-
Circuit court has been busy the last week
with ditch cases TO the number Of forty
two, carrying total damage claim Of
$4,000 and growing out OF the proposed
Yankton-Clay county ditch, seventeen
miles long. Four of these cases went to
the jury and verdicts varying from 5000
to over $4,000 for the claimants were re-
turned, and who appealed from the action
of the county commissioners. The bal
ance Of the cases were dismissed or set
tied out Of court. t
Joe Meierhauser of this city has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
Ames on Still Hunt
For Real Live Coach

AMEs. Ia. Dec f5-CspeclAl)- The
Ames athletic council is proceeding with
negotiations in accordance with the
promise contained In it's official an
ncuncement several days ago that an as
sls;snt basket bail and foot ball coach
will be hired as soon as possible and that
another. "a firstvclass and experienced
foot ball man. viii be on State field
september 1 for foot ball work.
The basket ball assistant must lie on
the ground soon II he is TO do much
toward relieving Coach Hubbard with
the basket tossers. and the immediate
need OF the assistants services makes
u reasonable TO suspect that his name
will be given out soon after the New
Year holidays, The basket ball season
opens on tho Cyclone coprt January 8
with kansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
RUPERT BUYS The YANKS
Brewer Has Already Taken Over
New York American Club.
PRICE is ABOUT $45O,OOO
Gilmore OF FederaIs Says lie II Too
Late and VIII Try TO Find
Another Hacker for
Gotham Outlaws.

FRENCH LICK. Ind. Dec i5-The
New York American league club hag been
sold to Colonel Jacob Rupert. The price
Is about $4,000. Colonel Rupert will
not acquire any interest in the Federal
league.
This is the substance of statements
made here today by Colonel Rupert and
President James a. Gilmore OF the Fed
eral league. who conferred regarding the
proposed establishment OF a Federal
league club in New York. After the con-
ference Colonel Rupert said:
II have already taken over the Yankees
The price is the only thing that remains
TO be settled. This probably will be
$4,000"
Too Late, Says Gilmore.
u am afraid we were TOO late" said
Mr. Gilmore. "as Colonel Rupert already
has purchased the Yankees. I shall re-
turn to Chicago at once and try to find
another hacker for the New York club
{ may interest Pat Harahan and Mr.
Seelbach of Louisville"
Colonel Rupert said that George Gust
and Tillinghurst Huston are associated
with him In the deal for the New York
club. lie said Ban Johnson. president
II the American league. and Huston. Will
come TO French Lick Thursday to COM
plete the deal.
Jennings HIS FavOrite.
The question OF manager for the club
has not been considered yet. Colonel Rup-
pert said. but report was current here
tonight that Hugh Jennings OF the De-
troit club, is Ruppert's favorite for the
rtnrc Riunerf charaeterfxod the report
thst Connie Mack would pilot the club
~ absurd.
Il was reported that Gilmore and
Weeghman would so 10 Louisville tonight
or tomorrow 10 confer with Harahan and
seelbach regarding the proposed New
York Federal league club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
OMAHA cAN0EISTS WILL
ENTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Rev. George MacDougan and c. \.
Arlahaush. tao OF Omaha ardent
'anoelsts, arc planning TO compete for the
,anocing championship OF America az the
meet to be held next spring by the Amer
.lssn Canoe association az Chicago. Mac
Dousau and Aulabaugh are experts al
Inc maneuver Of canoes. both have had
experience IN Canada. and are easily the
lass OF Omaha al that branch OF sport
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16

notified that his only brother, Franz,
aged q years. has been killed in action
in the German army.
The annual presentation Of the Messiah
by Yankton college conservatory took
place Monday night. Ono Of the soloists
was Miss Amy Ellerman Of Yankton, who
won great success in Germany just be-
fore the war broke out and was then
obliged to return home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16

Kingdom at $322, 22S.0 73. Germany SILL
y162O2. ana France sl10. 4S4, 3S5. Imports
from Latin-Amercia werei United states.
Al1,62S,500; United Kingdom, 1921. s5s, 3l3;
Germany. Ns9,1J5172. and France SIPS, 329. =
O6S. These figures Mr.. Barrett declared,
would surprise American exporters and
importers and should encourage those
who had believed there was little oppor-
tunty for them in Latin-Amercan trade
because Of European competition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
HYMENEAL
BnIsch-McGehee.

MADISON. Neb., Dec. 15.-(Special)-
John L. Raisch, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Baisch. and Mary Elizabeth
McGehee. youngest daughter of l.. T. Nc
Gehee. were married at $3.50 this morning
at the parish residence of Rev Father
Muenich. Mr.. and Mrs. Balsch departed
by automobile for Norfolk to catch the
early train. After short honeymoon at
several eastern points, they will be at
home to their friends at Madison on and
after January I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
GENERAL VILLA LEAVES
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASO. Tex. Dec. i5.-General villa
left Chihuahua City today. returning 10
the south 10 enter upon the campaign
against Gualaiajara. second city OF Mex
leo. which is defended by strong Car
rama garrison. The convention troops
have occupied La Barea. Jaliseo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
aONDS TO BUY PARK
or INDIANAPOLIS FEDS

INDIANAPoLIs. Dec. IA bond issue
81 $4,000 10 purchase the base ball park
used By the Indianapolis Federal league
team Was authorized BY stockholders Of
fhe local club last night. Eighty stock.
holders attended the meeting and rs 9th
en- we're represented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
FonteneIles Elect Officers.

The Fontenelle foot ball team was
entertained at the home of Wanye ALL
wine when officers were elected for next
year. V. J. Schmittroth was reelected
manager. Gus Carlson was elected cap
tain and Art Glasgow treasurer,
The Fontenelles suffered one defeat
this year and that In the first game of
the season when the Columbus, the city
champions, won,, to Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16

DuifieIder Joe Jackson Of the Clevc-
lard team l. no longer a butcher. lie
has purchased cigar store IN 0reenville.
~ ~. and with hia brother Dave as as
Hisfanf Hili operate a. doe has labeled
his mace u buEineas The Smoker" and
Sc has sIFut . Iot Of money making n
one Of the prettie1t places In the country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
WIIIInmson-CIausen.

Miss Marie Clauscn, daughter of AXel
b. Clsusen. and Harry Williamson OF
Winslde, Neh,, were married by Rev.
Charles w. Savidge Monday noon at the
home of Mrs. Annie Jensen, 932 North
Twenty-fifth avenue. The witnesses were
DR.. James Richards and Mrs. Annie Jcn-
gen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
Grubb-Grubb.

Horace Grub and Mrs. Addie Grubb
were married by Rev. Charles w, Savldge
at his study Monday afternoon. Anton b.
Chapek and Claude Smith were the wit
nesses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-16
MURPHYS TRIM UP THE
DEFENDERS, M0RAN'S STARS

The "Marphy-Did-It" basket bail team
took the Defenders to trimming 20 to
ie. due largely TO the skill OF the Moran
brothers at shooting baskets. J. Moran
Tipped four baskets and A. Moran eight
The lineup;