davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Phillies Lost, So Farmer
Must Do Neighbor's Work

sELBYVILLE. Del. Oct. l5.-Thc
farm chores for this winter have no
tcrrors for Martin Richards who has
been an ardent rooter for the American
League baseball teams. This year his
neighbor. Alvin Tunnel. who has been
a strong Phillie fan. bet Richards that
the Phillies would win the worlds
championship. and agreed that the loser
would have to split wood, water and
feed the stock and do the farm chores
until the first day of May.
Both were In Selbyvilie when the
final score came. and Tunnel did both
his own and hts neighbors work. After
milking the COW, feeding the hogs and
bedding the horses. he announced that
although he would stick to his bargain.
he intended hiring O colorCd man to
do the work for him.
Eickards doesn't care how 1t is done
Just so II IL done. and is looking for
ward to a life of ease this winter.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
DEATHS

McKEE--On Wednesday. October II. 1916. at
his residence. 4O6 Eleventh street northeast.
ROBERT H., beloved husband Of Cora V.
Funeral and in,erment al St. Thomas
Church. Groom. Nd.
ROBERTs-Suddeniy on Thursday. October
II. at her late residence. 1870 Third strsst
northeast, NELLIE f.. beloved wife OF
Archibald r. Roberts and daughter Of the
late John T.. and Lydia n. Hodgson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
ANACOSTIA.

The approach to the bridge and en-
trance to the suburb Is to be widened so
as to permit an additional sidewalk
space Of three feet on either side. with
this widening 1t Is expected that
granolithie walk will be laid and an
iron railing erected to replace the
wooden one.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
r. Mantell, Jr., Alive.

tr. son of the actor. who was reported
TO have ATTEMPTED suicide In Buffalo,
denouncCs the man using his name as
an impostov MIR. Mantell was married
S~>"a three weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
ROCKVILLE.

Judges Urner and Worthington have
dismissed the mandamus petition OF
J. Furr White against the supervisors
OF the recent primary election. White.
who was beaten by Philip d. Laird tor
the nomination to the house of dele
gates, asserted that 10 ballots which
we're hlled out with an indeible pencil
instead Of black one as the law re-
qures. should have been rejected. The
court held that that would be an un-
duly strict application of the law and
that the question involved the exercise
of the supervisors discretion and Judg-
ment. thereby giving the court no
authority to act.
Early Wednesday evening Miss Lot
tie Alma Talley, daughter of Robert
Talley. left her home. ostensibly to
spend the night with her sister, In
stead, she joined Edward J. Whitlock
and. accompanied by a friend. took a
train for Washington.
Early yesterday the couple came here
and shortly afterward were married by
the Rev. Oscar w. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The Rev and Mrs. w G. Davenport.
the former rector of the Esther Nc
mortal Chapel and rector emeritus OF
Emmanuel Church. have reached their
home. following an extended visit to
their son and daughter In the North.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins Wood. widow
Of George w. Wood. died at her home.
1919 Minnesota avenue. Wednesday
night. following a long illness. Funeral
services are TO be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock from Emmanuel
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The Highland Athletic COib. which re-
Gently gave a minstrel entertainment
in the Masonic Hall. reports that it was
a success The first football game for
the season will be held Sunday after
noon on the grounds adjoining the APP
proach to the bridge. The opponents
VIII be the Spartan club.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The initial meeting of the Child Wei
fare Association OF Anacostia was held
yesterday afternoon at Emmanuel
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 20
cents nat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of ten,p
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Mrs. Allan Sydnor. Of Virginia. Is WIS.,
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Osborn.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The October meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the German Orphan
Asylum was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. katheripe Barthel. president,
in the chair
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The Rev. George NJ Cummings. pas
tor Of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church. has been reelected as
the permanent clerk Of the Presbytcry
of the District
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Salem Lodge. No. o. Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows. met last night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The annual luncheon OF the Episcopal
Home for Children Is to be held early
next month
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Deaths,

John Philips Fish. g years. 1888 H street
northwest
Nina GoetI. 70 years. $40 Newark street.
William J. Slater. % years. street north
east.
John Lybarser. % years. Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane.
Frederick Fisher, a years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
William kremer. 80 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Allan McGruder Peter. % years. Emergency
Hospital
BENJAMIN ". Clark. a years. 1914 Girard
Patrick J. Lynch. 40 years. so1 Seventh street
northwest.
Louise v. schaener. rs years. 1878 r. stree,
northwest.
Martha Ann Perry. 81 years. ses7 wardsr
street northwest
Robert Henry Mckee. @ years. 4oe Eleventh
street northeast.
Elsie A. Hunt. IS years. Casualty Hospital.
John weiskey. 36 years. Tuberc uloss Hospi-
tai.
Infant OF Samuel and Mary Shear, 2 weeks.
Georgetown University Hospital.
Warren straushter. IS years. 1911 Fifth street
northwest.
Emily Hiii. 8. years. 1877 Fourth street north.
west.
Ralph Fountain Hebb. 1 year. 1908 Reeves
street northwest.
Lucy Biiiinssby. 81 years. Garneld Hospital.
Caroline Russell. 20 years. l217 s street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The Ladies' Altar Society OF st Te-
resas Church held the first dance Of the
season last night. The proceeds Of the
affair which was well attended, will
be used to reduce the debt on tt/lhool
building.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF LICENSES.
yofhce Of the Assessor Of the District OF
Columbia. washington. d. c., October s.
iHS, Notice is hereby siven that on the
thirty-hrst day OF October. 1915. will expire
AZ licenses issued by the Assessor of the
District OF Columbia to apothecaries. auc-
tloneers. automobile storage warehouses.
banks and bankers. bill posters. billiard. pool
and other tables. bowling alleys. proprietors
OF bar-roorns. boarding houses. public baths.
mediums. ciairvoyants. palmists. etc.. cattle
deasers. commission merchants. cigar dealers.
buiiding contractors, carriage and wagon
makers. confectioners. dealers in second
hand personal property. dealers In markets,
dealers In gasoline. dealers In kerosene oil
and oils Of like grades. distillers. fuel huck-
sters. florists. propriotors of hotels employ
ment agents. Investment companies. pro-
prietors Of public halls public parks. livery
stables. laundries (steam and hand. land
and Improvement companies. loan brokers.
railroad ticket brokers. restaurants and eat
ing houses, real-estats agents. proprietors OF
slot machines. proprietors OF theaters. under
takers. and Wholesale liquor dealers. All
persons desiring TO continue the above de-
scribed business or professions must prompt
~ renew their licenses. wM =. RICHARDS.
Assessor. d. c.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Vital Records
Births.

John 7. and Katherine Fry. boy.
John 7. and Annie l.. Risher. boy.
Richard and Gertrude Schmidt, boy.
gerolomo and Virginia Mazzacchi, girl.
Emory y. and 3. Virginia Nicholson, boy,
Martin J. and Annie J. McHugh, girl,
Dorsey q. and Mary Z. King. boy.
John T. and Georgia Bowen. boy.
George w. and Ellen T. Sedgwick. boy.
John A. and Mabel J. Stopper. girl.
Richard b. and Peri Greenfield. girl.
Robert II. and Elizabeth Cheeks, boy,
Willie and Florence Chapman. boy.
John A. and Ruth r. Bryan. girl.
walter Il. and Georgia Patterson. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ington October lb, 1915. Ordered: That fec
tion Of Article xxvl Of the Police Regua-
lions OF the District OF Columbia 10 hereby
amended 90 as TO read as follows: Section ..
Inc Board Of Examiners OF Steam Engineers.
ana an employee Of the Assessors office to be
designated by the Commissioner. are hereby
sppointed the Automobile Hoard" and such
board or any member thereof. shall consider
applications from persons who desire 10 op-
crate motor vehicles Of any kind. except
railroad locomotives and electric railroad
cars. In the District OF Columbia, and eaId
Board or any member thereof. shall after due
ehaminaton make report to the Commission
ers OF the District Of Columbia or 10 the
Secretary to the Board OF COMMISSIONER
aeung under their supervision. as to the chm
potency or incompetency of each such appli-
cant. The Secretary of the Automobile
Board In hereby DESIGNATED as the ofncial 10
issue the permits when such appiica tons have
received the approval Of the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia or the Secretary
70 the Board Of Commissioners aoting under
iheT I1Ir,s suPsrYs!Sn. RSTT%n u uol;IyER f. NEWMAN
Commissioners, d. c.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Mcl.anahsn, burton d Calbertsons

Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DlsTRIC- OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. Es-
tate OF Margaret Connell. deceased. No.
2e 06l. Administration Docket 81. Application
having been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament Of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on said estate.
by Kathleen Connell It 10 ordered this %th
day OF October. A. d: lsiI, that the follow
bis: Mrs Mary o. Neili. Mrs. Anna c. Root
and John D. Connell and all others co,~
ia,h d.y ~ NoremSer D. isiS' At "o 10
o'clock A. NJ. to show cause why such ap-
piication should not be granted. Let motto,
hereof be published In the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times once
In each Of three successive weeks before ite
return day herein mentioned the FIRST pub
lication to be not less than thirty DAYS before
said return day. WALTER l. MCCOY. JUS
tice. (SeaD Attest: JAMES TANNER.
Register OF wills for the District OF Colum-
bia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
SINETY-FfFTH YEAR
Day and late Afternoon SESSION.
OPENS sEPrENBER -. ins.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A. B., D. a. IN
Chsm.. and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERfNo, y. .. In
Arch. c. f.. e. B.. and M. 2.
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. b. and Teachers
pipiorpa.
Ofiees: zo2S @ Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES A. ~.
MEbr6At scHooL, II. n b. L. fh' d
DENTAL SCHOOL, d. r, g.
OAces: 1925 n Street,
Law SCHOOL. LII. B.. LII. NJ. n. ,. l.
Office: New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMAcr.
sos I Street.
ceLteoE p 4. Y OF VETERINARY MEDICINE.
zlls 1lth Street.
General Office: 2023 G Street.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
HORSES AND VEHICLES

WANTED TO HIRE-Heavy, good looking
draft horses Tor the winter; same to be
given free Of charge to owner, Apply BOX
s24 Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
PERSONALS

TU-RA-HE SPECIALISTS health herb mix
ture &c; tro-kas. stop cough, tickiish
throat. loc; hair grower pomade. loc: beauty
powder, 10c; admiration perfume. 25c: rare
health herbi. &c. l72s 7th ct. N:MI y:
HISS. STURN MANIcUnINo;
rs 1ith st. N. w. third noor. u
MECHANo-THE and the Vacuum
Treatment IN ideal combination for the
relief of chronic and nervous diseases. DIR.
DELLA X. WHEELER. iii ] st. ". W.
Main a3ss
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPLENDID GROCERY BUSINESS for ale.
Apply to trustee. H. GOLDMAN. frem
to 2: M. 1886 NJ st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15


1DR. REED. ST. srEGIxL,sT; ;s sIhgEr 1
T The Most Important Advice /
II that I can offer to any man or 4
y woman who 10 suffering from any 4
i acute. chronic. or special disease n 4
i to take immediate steps 10 GET t
+ WELL. 606. Bacteria vsccines +
4. and all the new serums and anti II
y. toxins administered. Blood tests Il
+ made. Laboratory stocked with II
4 everything tho best in medicines. u
+ Over 90 years pratcice In treat i
r Ing Catarrh, Indigestion, Con- !
+ stipation. Piles. Throat, Lung. i
+ Brain. Heart. Blood. and Skin Dis. \
ii eases. Rheumatism. ell stages OF i
ID Blood Poisoning. Nervous and Gem i
n eral Debility. Charges Low. Medi- 4
3 cines Furnished. Offce Hours: 10 4
to !. 3 to 9. Sundays. 10 to u. +
S-i-iisii-t'-i-ii-i--i-i-i-i-f4-s.s-s-s-,
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORK1NGMEN-Treat 'em all alike. and
that's our way OF separating man from
his cash. but We give great value. and thats
why expect to sell l. 800 slightly used
tatior-made overcoats: some values, these,
u to $40: one price. JCSTH'S OLD STAND.
619 y.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
CLAIRvOYANTS

MADAM JEAN aFbiJM aFEAT PSYCHIC
Clairvoyants are born not made. Madam
Jean has been one since childhood. ac-
knowledeed by press and public to be the
greatest clairvoynnt In tho world, can POSI-
lively reunitc the separated. Get . reading
from this remarkable woman. VIII tell you
names. dates and facts without asking you a
single question. You have a power Of your
own either for good or evil. Cultivate tho
good. Develop It. Use Il. Call and be
convinced. Private rooms. you see no ono
Readins arranged BY phone. N. :Ssi. Per-
nAnent locstion 6G II At. y. ".
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The board Of local tax review met
this morning In the corporation court
room and received the report Of W. ~
Lipscomb. examiner of records for the
Sixteenth judicial circuit. Taxpayers
will be given until October IS to protest
against the returns made by Examiner
Iipscomb,
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

The Alexandria Gun Club has been
organized with the following officers:
George Washington Lewis. president: !:
]. S. Douglass treasurer: David n.
Hulfsh. secretary. Traps have been To-
Gated on the property OF G. B. Willis.
on Duke street extended.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Tue More Are Willing to Take
Chance on Prexie Tips job

The race for the presidency Of the
Western league L. getting hotter and
hotter. The two latest candidates for the
Job. Prexie Tip insists he still holds are
George Rice. a Chicago newspaper man.
and W. #. Duncan formerly owner Of
the Sioux City club.
According 10 the dope these two late
entries have been assured some support
Sioux City dispatches declare both Ed
Hanlon and Pa Rourke favor Duncan
and have assured him Of their votes.
Jack Holland has announced that while
he is for oNeili first. he will vote for
Rice as q compromise candidate.
Tho dispatches from Sioux City that
Duncan has the support Of Hanlon and
Rourke have upset the dope bit II was
thought In Omaha that both Hanlon
and 1tourke favor Frank c. zehrung
former mayor OF Lincoln. and manager
OF the BrandeiS thester IN Omaha. It
mny be that Rourke and Hanlon have
changed their minds. and that being the
case. a merry scrap Is assured with
IIanlon and Rourke boosting Duncan.
Jones and Mcoill boosting zehrung, and
Holland howiing for Rice.
Western league meeting 10 scheduled
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

for San Francisco today. and Il Is ex-
pected that. a new president will be
named this afternoon or this evening.
Then the Western league will have two
presidents, az o'Nelll still hands himself
that title.
o'Neilrs fight for existence viii be
waged Tuesday, when the National board
meets. ONeill will fight hard, and he
has a good chance Of receiving the
boards decision. as he has been a mem
Der Of the board for a number Of years.
and league presidents are always inclined
70 slip Knockout drops to magnates who
like TO run their own business.
But even should the National board
decide in favor OF o'Neill. It is not
likely the insurgent magnates. who num-
Der five out OF eight. will accede TO II.
It is believed they will refuse to accept
the decision OF the national board. refuse
to do business with ONeill. refuse to
pay him any dues. refuse TO accept UNI
pires he appoints and refuse everything
else where O'Neili Ia concerned. That
being the case a court action will prob
ably ensue, and the Western loop will
get into a mixup which will be about
as hot as the one the Majors and the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Ida Grove Gives
LeMars Eleven a
Severe Drubbing

IDA GROVE. 1a-, Nov. e.--Cspeeiai Tele-
gram --Lernars. conaueror Of Sioux city
ana claimant for the northwestern Iowa
chnnpionshlp this year. suffered crush-
ing defeat az the hands Of Ida Grove this
afternoon. the locals winning, g. 70 B. be-
mars made a stubborn fight, being held
for downs twice within Ida Groves five
yard line.
Ida Grove mainly relied on line plunges
and end runs. but had half dozen sue
ceasful forward paasee. A Sensational
play came In the third quarter when
Pitcher caught q punt on his ten-yard
line and ran ninety yards through the
whole Lomars team for a touchdown.
Lcmars received the first kickoff and
returned the ball fifty yards. Ida Grove
then held for downs and on the first play
Goodrich ran around the ends for seventy
yards and scored
Goodrich made four touchdowns in the
first quarter. but Ida Grove was held
acoreleas IN the second, while LeInars
made field goal, Huber dropping II from
the fifteen-yard line. Ida Grove made
two toucheowns IN the third quarter and
three in the fourth. In the final quarter
Ida Grove sent five substitutes into the
lineup. but the scoring continued.
AZ result OF thie game Ida Grove chal-
ienees Fort Dodge for the state cham
pionshlp n neither team IL defeated up to
Thanksgiving. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07

Continued from Page one.)
touched, landed in Captain shannon's
arms on the vineyard lire. ana Nisro
plunged over for the score.
Darkness settles Down.
Perhaps the most spectacular playing
was witnessed In the final period. though
darkness rendered il difficult 10 follow
the amazing attack. This quarter was
almost entirely one Of forward passes.
Creighton carried the ball down the field
by the air route, and Flanagan. the
doughty half, battered his way from the
thirty-yard line through the whole st.
Thomas team for the last score. Plata
kicking goal
Then came the Saints with a vengeance
Three different times they carried the
leather TO the local goal entirely by for
ward passes with gruesome success, a
touchdown failing in the first instance
when Conmy mufted an easy forward
pass, next time by creighton's brilliant
defense on its five-yard line. and finally
by the timers whistle. the ball resting
one yard from goal This heroic series
OF passes was little short Of marvellous,
although ultimate success each time
failed.
Figuring ON Next Game.
with week In which to put on some
finishing touches. Coach Mills machine
ought to be worthy foe for Notre Dame
Lutes. Plata, shannon. Wise, stapleton,
Flanagan and Brennan all showed real
class yesterday, and MICRO at quarter ran
the team like veteran. For the visitors
sullivan. Ward and Farrell starred, while
Conway won distinction In capturing for
ward passes. and his running mate. IittIe
Conmy. at left end displayed the best
defensive work witnessed hereabouts for
some time.
The Imam.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
COLORADO C0LLEGIANs
TOO STRONG FOR M0RMONs

coLoRADo SPRINGS, Nov. s.-coIo-
fado coliege's undefeated eleven proved
TO etrong for Utah university here this
Afternoon. the Tigers winning. 81 TO 7.
Ailaround superiority ON the part OF the
Tigers ana the crumbling line OF che Nor
frrne gave the Tigers she edventaxe from
the start. Colorado college made twenty
one first downs TO ufah's five. Utah
never proved effective until the last
perind. when Coach Norsrcn ordered his
team 70 open up on a spread formation.
Romney made thlrsy~nvs yards on this
play and ~ smashing fhs line carried the
hall over. Mcintyre kicked goal
The forward pass gave the Tigers a
greet advantage, Ten passes succeeded
and ten failcd Van Pelt OF Utah OUT
kicked Davis OF Colorado college. the lat
Ter barely missing two attempted drop
kicks from the fifty-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
OMAHA Will NOT GET MATCH
Melady Says Action Of City Commits
sioners Makes stecher- Husssne
Bout Impossible Here.
AUDITORIUM RENT TOO HIGH

The Joe steoher- ouslff Hussane match
will not be held In Omaha. Gene Meiady,
who will promote the evest. has an
nounced that the match will be held else
where on account Of the percentage Of
the receipts demanded TO rental OF the
Auditorium from the city Mr.. Melady
says:
Tho final decision OF the city commits
siOners not TO change the Auditorium
rate of 20 per cent OF the gross receipts
for the staging Of wrestling events, after
ness men and citizens OF the city OF
Omaha makes IL necessary for me 70
disconunye my efforts to stage the
which ] have articles OF agreement signed
up. The articles Of agreement for this
match are the most binding upon the con-
staged in the United States. The clause
which i had inserted In the articles OF
agreement stipulate that in the event
isfactory termination OF the match, both
contestants waive their right % any in-
terest In the proceeds, and these pro-
over 10 any charitable institution or re-
funded TO the ticket purchasers.
IL II to be very much regretted that
the Political pSn,r RSwess OF 0mshdt sa @pSaa
match from our city.
have gone to greet o deal sYs Of pains sIRs
western city and all reports have are
70 the effect that the Auditorium, arrnor-
les and coliseums OF these cities charge
a flat rental rate ranging IN price frofn
$50 per night TO az high as 800 per
night.
I offered the city commissioners double
the amount they charged for any other
class Of entertainment. for example, II
their highest schedule was 500 per night,
1 offered 5000.
Just az word IN defense Of Joe
Stecher, who has been slandered BY 9
certain element In Omaha. Joe Stechel
is tho clcaneet. Hduarest boy and the
greatest athlete that ever appeared be-
fore the American public. no matter
what any one says TO the contrary. Joe
has wrestied every man up TO date Sc
lected for him, and Il Il not fact that
no picks his opponents. Joe Steche1
Is the pride OF Nebraska, and hope nc
will never see the day when he will have
to BtOop 20 wrestie for the clique who
drove him out OF Omaha Last spring. and
branded him a crook and faker,
Furthermore, let It be distinctly under.
stood that the very best element 81
Omaha are for Joe Stecher and admire
him as his home town people.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE WINS
Evenly Matched Kearney and Col
lsgs Teams Put Up Hard
Battle.
COUNT NINETEEN TO SEVENTEEN

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. e-(spe-
cial Telegram -drand Island college de-
feated Kearney Normal today in the
hardest fought game seen here this year,
10 TO II. The Normals marched down the
field on forward passes and line plunses,
getting the first touchdown At the end OF
four minutes Kearney then kicked 20
Grand Island. but Grand Island was un-
able to make consistent gains. Kearney
showed up well and would have scored
smother touchdown on an intercepted pass.
but was penaiized
Grand Island bucked the line for a
touchdown. but missed goal. Kearney by
long forward pass got whiting striking
distance. The sNormals passed over the
goal line and the ball struck the ground
after being touched by a player. Grand
Island eontended that II was q touch
back. but the referee decided that It. was
an uncompIeted pass. Kearncy took the
ball to the Grand Island ten-yard line
and bucked Il over for a touchdown.
Grand Island received the ball and
marched down the field for its second
touchdown, but failed TO Rick goal. Score
at end Of first half, IA TO 10
The second half opened with Grand
isAaho coming pach strong. When Rear
ney got TO the forty-yard line. however,
Carrig booted the ball for dropkIek for
goal. Grand Island chose TO receive.
moved down the field and Lowry went
over for Grand Islands third touchdown.
Goal was missed The score remained 10
to IL in favor of Grand Island.
Grand Island outclassed Kearney on
straight. hard foot BALL but yields the
honors in forward passes TO the Ante
lopes. Lineup: