davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

cards and spades and then show him up.
Yesterday Chamberlain played one OF
his usual great games. And glance at
the statistical table will quickly show
Just how important a part Chamberlain
played in the Husker victory. The big
end gained just 25s yards for the Ne
braska team in addition TO the gains
he made through forward passes. either
from the starting or receiving end Of the
pass Games have been won when whole
teams made less than 25s yards and
Chamberlain performed that feat unas-
sisted. How many other foot ball stars
can boast OF record like that when
playing as strong a team as Iowa is?
At Kansas It was the same thing. 1t
may even DO Chamberlain made more
than 25s yards AGAINST the Jayhawk. In
the Notre Dame game II was all Cham
berlain. Chamberlain alone gave Ne
braska victory over South Bend that day.
And IL was Chamberlain again who mare
monkeys out OF the Ames Aggies.
But the praises Of Chamberlain shall
not be confined 20 his masterful running
Of the ball. For Chamberlain is a won
dorful defensive end. Perhaps there Is
some foot ball warrior somewhere who
has him beat, but Nebraska never heard
OF him No athlete who has a handker-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Chamberlain is Greatest Foot Ball
Player Missouri Valley EUer Saw

ing fer long runs around the end should
pick Chamberlain out as any easy mark
For Chamberlain win not only bust up
the sald athletes interference. but will
make q mighty effort-and in many in
stances he Is suecessful--to dump the
runner. too. sammy Gross. who Is no
SLOUGH at skirting the TANKS. win testify
10 the truth OF this statement for
Sammy to his grief attempted it yes
terday
And Chamberiain's strong left whip Is
q big factor In the success OF the for
ward passing game at Nebraska. Cham
berlain can heaye the pigslSin as far
and as accurately as the next one ana II
the man ON the receiving end is Jerry
ON the Job the biggest percentages of
passes hurled by Chamberlain win ~
true.
Jesse Harper. coach of the Notre Dame
team and one of the best coaches ia the
country says that Chamberlain Is an
All-American end and Harper's assertion
is backed up by thousands who have
seen Guy IN action. Chamberiain prob
ably won't get position on any OF the
paper AIl-American teams. but there Is
lot Of satisfaction in knowing that he
deserves the distinction. tho effctc east
70 the contrary Notwithstanding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Foot Ball Results
WESTERN.

WESTERN.
Nebraska, 81; Iowa, Z.
Illinois, 10; Chicago, o.
South Dakota Aggies, 8; Dakota
Wesleyan, o.
California, 81; Nevada, 8.
Denver, q; Colorado, o.
Morningside, 20; Iowa Technics, 0.
Purdue, z; Indiana, o.
Case, o; Case All-Stars, IL.
Ohio State, o; Northwestern, o.
Minnesota, 90; Wisconsin, 8.
Oregon Aggies, o; Oregon, o.
Illinois College, III; Carthage, o.
ShaGtnck, IS; 81. Louis, z.
Albion, o; Olivet, 3.
Z William Jewell, 10; Drury, O.
EASTERN.
: Lehigh, 9; Lafayette, o.
Fordhnm, IA; Carlisle, 10.
NIiddleby. g.; Vermont, o.
Buffalo, z; Rochester, 3.
Johns Hopkins, 20; st. John, q.
Swarthmore, q; HaverfOrd, 2.
Army, II; Springfield, Z.
Navy, z; Ursinus. 10.
Rensselaer,, o; Worcester, o.
Washington and jefferson, SO;
o.
Columbia, 10; New York, 10.
Carnegie, 30; Western Reserve, @.
Rutgers, 80; Stevens, 3.
Susquehanna, 81; Dickinson, 10.
Syracuse. o; Dartmouth. o.
Rhode Island. 10; NewhAmp-
shire, o.
SOUTHERN.
BAYLOR. "a: Daniel Banter, o.
South Carolina, o; Georgetown, 81 I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
ILLINI CONQUER IN
The FIRST QUARTER
Dashing Attack in Initial Period
Gives Urbans Eleven Ten-to-
Nothing Victory.
CHICAGO HOLDS AFTER THAT

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-By a terrific drive
IN the first quarter, Illinois downed Chi
csgo today. 10 to o, and made good its
claim to a division of the conference
championship with Minnesota. The vic
tory OF Illinois was due in a great part
to F'ullback IIalstrom's line plunging aud
dashes off tackle. lee made the only
touchdown and a few minutes later
Macomber( booted a field goal from
placement
Chicago played a great defensive game
Only In 'the first quarter was Illinois
able to- count and the Maroons must be
given credit for the wonderful fight they
made in last bitches. once they held the
Urbana eleven for downs ON their three
ysrd line. The game lacked the spectac-
uiar feature expected. Coach Stagg
had a defense that effectually stopped
Pogue and Clark. while Russers dodging
and sprinting were of no avail against
the Hint
Forward passes were frequently used
by both teams. Pershing of Chicago
won the plsudits of the seasons biggest
crowd by his clever running. The II inois
touchdown came after the Maroons. fall
ing to gain, had punted. An interrupted
march to the Chicago goal line was
featured by Clark's twenty-yard run and
Haistron1's dives, Macomber's field goal
from placement was made from the
twenty-five-yard line.
Scores I'm First Period.
Illinois scored twice in the first period.
A touchdown resulted largely from a
twenty-yard run by Clark and Pogue's
speed, combined with Clark's forward
passing. brought the ball later TO Chit
Cages, fitteen-yarG mark. Mac-mber
kicking a field goal from placement ten
yards further back. Chicago's attack
gained ground. but was nullified by
Sur1bling. Score: Illinois, 10; Chicago.
In the second period sslstrom inter.
rupted a Maroon forward pass. ana on
Macomber's, sixty-five-yard punt Russell
downed on his fcrty-yard line Russell
gained In a punting duel Long forward
Continued on Page Two Column Five)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
GOPHERS RAMBLE
OYER THE BADGERS
Minnesota Warriors Triumph al
Madison by Score of Twenty
to Three.
GAME IS BITTERLY, FOUGHT


MADISON, Wis, Nov o,--Minpesota
triumphed over Wisconsin here today, 20
to s, in a bitterly contested struggle. The
badgers score came. 10 the first quarter
on field coal by z. Simpson After that
the Gophers frightened. while it's varied at
tacks Melted three touchdowns Baston
added two points ON goals from touch
down s.,...,...5S
MADISON. Wis, Nov, 2O.-The Uni
versity of Minnesota foot ball eleven
closed it's season today without a defeat
by winning from the University Of Wis
consin at Camp Randall. % to g. The
Badgers outplayed the Gophers IN the
first quarter. Eber simpsons field goal
putting Coach Juneau's men in the lead.
but Minnesota braced in the next period
and scored touchdown in each Of the
three sessions.
Shortly after the beginning Of the sec
ond quarter a section of the bleachers on
which were seated nearly $500 persons,
collapsed. Six Of the injured. were taken
to hospitals.
Leading the attack OF their respective
teams, Captains Bierman and Buck were
tHS PitlClpat .SNdiSs Pd6tOHs lSOTlB anu
wymen were Minnesota ground gamers,
while Hauser was tower OF strength
in the line. giving the Badger captain a
battle royal.
S''TDrOp's ERu- Feature.
Eber Simpsons brilliant eighty-yard
run from the Kick off in the third quarter
was feature. the Minnesota men run
ming him out OF bounds on Atinnesotas
four-yard line. The Badgers showed
great strength when their goal was
threatened. but were Handicapped by
pepaities at critical moments.
Both teams frequently tried forward
passes. several OF which were success
full. In punting honcrs were about even
between Qusit and Eber Simpson.
although Longs returns of the Badger
kick were not equal to the run backs by
Wisconsin.
The Minnesota quarterback showed
good generaiship, but made several costly
---- 49, - +. -a'
(continued on Page Two, Column. Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Cornhuskers in West and Crimson in East
Minnesota Has Edge
On Illinois for Honors
In Big Nine Circuit

In their own game. they played a 8
to 6 tie. Minnesota crushed tho Badgers
today by 20 to against Iilinois Il to .
against them Illinois defeated Chicago.
10 to o. as compared to the Gophers' 20
to victory over the Mstoons SO com
paratiye scores give the Minnesotans a.
small advantage. sst5st
Again the Illini with weak team in
the field. were held to a tic by Ohio
state early in the season, while Min
nesota has a cleaa record Of victories
except for the draw at Urbana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
CHAMBERLAIN AGAIN Is STAR
Big End Only Scores Four Touch.
downs and Reels Off Forty and
Sixty-Yard Runs.
RUTHERFORD PLAYS LAST GAME
Nv FRED =. HUNTER.

UE nGD ~ AfAEN = ~ e.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. TO- Especial Tel
egram)-Playing the brand OF foot ball
that has made the Cornhousizer q person
to be respected and feared and which
has in late years placed the University
of Nebraska among the leaders OF west
ern foot bail, Jumbo Stichm's sridiron
warriors save Iowa a trimming on Ne
braska field hero today that win be re-
rnenbered for years. II was the worst
trouncing Iowa received this year. The
final. score was g. 10 Z.
BY the great victory yesterday the
Huskers completed another season with
out suffering the sting OF defeat. For
three straight years now Nebraska has
had clear slate.
And incidentally II might be mentioned
that the Cornhusker victory over Haw-
ieys eleven was greater than that of
Minnesota. which has about the best
team In the conference this year. Minne-
sofa rolled up but fifty-one points against
Iowa, while the Hawkeyes counted two
touchdowns for a score of thirteen points.
same Ola, story.
1t was the same old story yesterday
as regards the individual playing, The
ever-rcli1ble Guy Chamberlain was once
more the man who occupied the calci,ina's
white glare the greater part Of the gasne
The big Husker, end only scored four
touchdowns yesterday and made about
half of the Nebraska gains. He's a
punk foot ball player, that Chamberlain.
In the first quarter Chamberlain
started his sensational work and he never
ceased to be the man upon whom the
spectators kept their orbs focused. Me-
hraskas first touchdown came when Guy
CONTINUED on Page Two Column Four.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Comes Through Undefeated Except
at Urbana, While Him Tied
by Ohio State.
COMPARATIVE SCORES DOPE

CHICAGO. Nov. so-The conference
foot ball season ended with the cham
pionship honors divided by Illinois and
Minnesota. Both Gophers and Illini came
through the season undefeated and both
downed their strongest rivals. Wisconsin
and Chicago se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
NEVADA OVERWHELMED
BY CALIFORNIA ELEVEN

RENO, Nov O.-7ne University OF
California defeated the University of Me-
vada here today, by the score OF 81 10
6. Both teams are novices at the Ameri-
can game. having returned to 1t this
year from rugby. The Nevadans were
outweighed fifteen pounds per man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

william Parker. sged 20 years. captain
of the Wheeling High school foot bah
team, was fatally injured In game
here today. Parker's head was hurt in
the first play, but he remained 10 the
game until near the close OF the first
half, He died an hour later from hem
orrhase Of the brain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Cornhuskers Ronlp All
Over Hawkeye Eleven

Stiehm's Men Give Hawley's Hawk
eyes the Worst Trimming Of
Year, Running Up Score
Of SO to z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

BIGGEST FIGURE IN HUSKER HALL OF FANdE-Guy
Chamberlain the whose is the lips of every
graduate and undergraduate of the University of Nebraska
for it Chamberlain largely who carried Siehms
through for third successive of undefeat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21


5rsnde Stores this They left
Bob Koranl
Brande Stores Sporting Goods Richie captain
Isaason Back McWhinny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF
TRUCK Is AVAILABLE
Vegetables Arc Getting Cheap at City
Market Because of Guam
t'ty.

South Bend in many years has not
had such a supply of garden truck.
Prevailing prices at the city market
Tuesday morning indicated that the
downward sweep in the high cost of
living is reaching the lowest ebb in
years New potatoes selling at so
cents a bushel, the producers declare
Is an unheard of thing at this season
of the year.
In like proportion raspberries have
flooded the market. They were Of
fered at $215 a case or IA cents a
quart Tuesday while in the retail
marts raspberries are selling for 90
and % cents. Cherries. huckleberrleS,
and blackberries were at the city mar
ket in prOfusiOn. Home grown peach
es put in an early appearance as did
sweet corn.
There were "A rigs in the stalls.
The rain kept many buyers away and
az a consequence many Of the produ-
GERS were selling cheaply in an effort
to sell out and go TO their homes.
Spring chickens. eggs and garden
truck went rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
MANY PETITION COURTS
TO GRANT DIVORCES
Frank Biel, Mary Kamniski, Bella
TObOIska. Alice V. Nen and
Ladislaw GzregOrek.

Frank Biel, in petition for divorce
filed Tuesday morning in the superior
court, charges that MS wife, Frances
Biel. has refused t. leave the old
country and come to America to live
with her husband. The petitioner says
that he sent money for his wife's pass
age several times and that he has not
even heard from her during the past
three years. They were married in
1905.
Mary Kaminski petitions the same
court to grant her a divorce from
Wawrzyniec Kamniski, who, she says.
abandoned her in 1901 after they had
been married five years. she asks for
the custody OF one child.
After six months of married life,
Bella Tobolska petitions the court to
grant her a divorce from Andrew To-
bOlska who, she says, abandoned her
last April. She says that he often
struck her and swore at her during
the time that they lived together. she
asks for her maiden name of Bella
PrentkOwska.
Alice Y. Neff asks for divorce from
Joseph Z. Nen on the grounds that
he abandoned her in 1912 after they
had been married two years
Landislaw GTZegorek petitions the
circuit court TO grant him a divorce
from John Grzegorek. She enters the
charge of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and says that they separated on
July 23 after they had been married
nine years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
UNION TOWNSHIP "DRYS"
EXPECT SMALL MAJORITY
Both Sides Look for Close Contest i'm
Local Option Election at Lake
Vile Wednesday.

The "drys" in Union township are
confident that the township will be
voted dry at the local option election
to be held tomorrow at Lakeville
Since the petition for az election was
granted by the county commissioner 3
the "drys" have been putting forth
every effort 10 arouse public opinion
against the two saloons in the town
ship. Meetings have been held in var
iOus parts OF the township and on
Monday night there were four meet
ings held. These four meetings were
held in the Shively school. the Ager
school. the County Line church and
the oliver Rush school.
There has never been a local option
I'm the township during the 10 years
that the two present saloons have been
doing business in Lakeville. The agi-
tation against the saloons was started
by a group of 40 farmers who signed
and circulated the petition for an cleo
tion which was presented to the COM
missioners. Ii is said that the dry"
residents Of Ltkeville have all rallied
10 the aid OF the farmers and as a
result of the work that has been done
it is expected that between 400 anG
800 votes will be cast wednesday.
Both sides look for a close fight.
Although the "drys" are confident that
they will win, yet they do not look for
more than a majority Of so. The work
that has been done by the "wets" has
been entirely personal work. II is ad-
mitted by them also that the election
Will be close one and they are haZ-
arding no guess as TO how much Of
they will poll
The two saloons in Lakeville are
owned by Taylor Bros. and by Edward
Yost. The former have been in busi
ness in the town for several years.
YOSt took possession of his place a
year ago.
The e ection is TO be held in the
town hall. The commissioners have
appointed Lawrence Dietel and Ernest
Logan as election commissioners; An
derson Hildebrand. Inspector; Dur
ward Barkley and Frank Annis.
clerks, and Charles Lineback and
chris Crosse as judges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
RADICALS FAVOR
NO NOTE ANSWER

BERLIN, July p. - DR.. Won Beth
mann-Iiollweg, the German chancel-
Tor, returned 20 Berlin today from gen
eral headquarters Of the east. where
ne discussed with Emperor William
the latest American note. Or. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg found upon return
that hostility against the United states
IS growing hourly, being fostered, II
some instances, by the press
The radicals are in favor of ignor-
ing the last American note by refua-
ing 10 answer il, but there is stiff on
position 70 such course from the
conservatives. Most Of the socialists
are upon the side of the conservatives
and are IN favor OF making some sort
OF conciliatory reply which win not
compromise Germany.
The Deutsche Tage Zeitung. in it's
third editorial upon the note. sets
forth the principles thai. If Germany
has right 10 sink traWlers and small
vessels in the war zone waters around
the British isles she certainly has the
legal privilege of sinking trans-Atlan-
tic liners carrying contraband OF war.
no matter II there are citizens or neu-
tral countries on board. In this con
nection the Dcutsche TaEe Zeitung
says in part:
The note should be considered
with all the great questions with which
lL Is connected. submarine warfare
against England should be made not
only upon trawlers and other small
vessels but should be extended 10 in
clude transatlantic liners carrying
contrabands of war. no matter ~ there
are neutral citizens on board. This
must be made very clear in our an
swer 10 the United States"
In foreign official circles silence is
maintained. but 81 is admitted that
very serious consideration is being
given % the note and the various is
sues connected with IT,
There seems 10 be a growing belief
in official circles that Pres't Wilson Is
asking too much OF Germany in l,s-
gard 90 submarine warfare The SUB
marine Is Germany's only effective ma
val weapon at present and any curtail-
ment Of the methods employed would
impair its power
Keen disappointment Is expressed
that the negotiations between this
country and America instead OF lead
ing toward "a settlement Of the sub
maine controversy are apparently
provoking a situation Of the utmost
gravity. Even some of the American
citizens who have long been residents
or Germany and who have absorbed
the German viewpoint criticize the
attitude OF Ptes't Wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
ST. LOUIS MAN POUNDS
ENGINEERS UNION HERE
Although Only Month Old. Member
ship il Large and Organization
il F1ourishing.

Travis Smith. of St Louis. chief en-
gineer in charge of the work on the
new Farmers Security building. has
founded union of steam and Operat-
known as local No. 5S5. and is n
branch OF the st. Louis and Chicago
unions. More than Il local engineers
of repute are already members and II
is said that there is a large list of
candidates.
The union has taken as its motto
Safety First" and declares that II
can furnish reliable engineers at
mounent's notice i'm time of emergency.
Tho 1ocss union has been founded only
one month but is said TO be in a
dOurfshfng condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
MANY KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION

ST. LOUIS Mo-. July %. - Eight
are known Co be dead. eight more are
expected TO die. and so men were in
Jured. several perhaps fatally. as the
result OF an explosion from an unde-
termined cause which trapped 115 mi
uers I'm the northwest entry mine
no. 1 OF the United Coal Mining co.
at Christopher. Ill. today. The Killed
and injured were burned No fan Of
slate or coal followed the explosion. IN
the mine at the time were 315 miners.
-Four other entries were not affected
uy the blast and this accounted for the
escape oi SO many men
Mine cars We're ordered from Her
rin and kcuton. llL. and the crew OF
the ear stationed at the latter place
rushed To the scene in six automobiles
bringins their oxygen helmets and
first aid supplies.
Virtually an of the 100 inhabitants
of the city and the mining settlements
adlOining crowded 90 the entrances or
the mine and retarded the work OF the
fescuers
officials OF the mining company re-
fused 10 give out any Information and
this rendered the crowds impatient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
WILLIAMS is SENT TO
FARM FOR REPETITION
Arraigncd For IntOXicatiOn in Morn
ing and Freed is Said TO Have
Started Fight.

Frank Williams 713 5. Fellows st"
who with Walter koZlska, 126 Huey
st started a Tumpus at Division ana
Carroll SITS. during the progress OF
which an excitable citizen telephoned
the police department that a man as
being killed. was sent to the indiana
state penal farm for lao days by
Special City Judge Hammond Tues
dav morning. Kozlska was given a
suspended fine of $11.
williams was arraigned for intox-
ication Monday morning and was al
lowed his freedom with suspended
sentence. although the court warned
him not 10 become intoxicated soon
again The fight with KOzlska caused
a hurrv-up ran by the police ambu-
lance, the police station men be.iev-
ing that someone had been killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
ATTACK
ITALIAN RAILROAD

ROME. July 27-Austrian war
ships and hydroplanes made a com
bined attack on the Italian coast in
the Ancona region from sea and air
today. The naval squadron, consist
ing Of a cruiser and four torpedo
boats is believed 20 have come from
the Austrian naval base at POla, 90
miles north Of AncOna.
Appearing of the coast shortly
after dawn, the cruiser opened fire
from a position three miles off the
coast upon the railroad line between
Fano and Senigailia. The torpedo
boats served as guards 10 prevent an
attack by an Italian submarine.
While the railroad was being bonn
barded several Austrian hydrO-aero-
planes few southwark 20 AncOna.
Rising above that city the ayiators
dropped a number Of bombs
The official announcement OF the
Austrian raid says that only slight
damage was done. The official state
ment follows.
An enemy cruiser and four tor
pedo boats bonn barded the railroad
between Fano and Senigalua this
morning. simultaneously hydroplanes
bonn barded Ancona. The damage
done was slight"
The railroad lies along the coast
from Fano 10 Senisallia for - miles
Ancona is Il miles south OF Senigal-
liza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Philip RCsenfeld, laDorer, Lena
Menkln.
Henry J Rcwman. salesman, chi
cago: Mildred Louis Oros. Chicago.
Sam Zieman. laborer; sophia KAN
nisky.
Clulap DeLen. laborer. Rock Island
Ill: Louise DeBeck. Rock Island.
Wolf 4. Kuespert. carpenter. Gladys
J. Darling. clerk.
Louis Clegladis. steamfitteT, Maria
IGristOfasky. seamstress.
John Russell Plummer. creamery
worker; Fora Annis, school teacher.
I4akeville.
CLYDE Wolfe. teamster, Frances
Ravbrick. clerk
Alexander Steelman. dairyman:
Anna Bern. dairy worker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-27
REVOLT
AGAINST LEADER
Revolutionary Movement Bursts
Into Flame at Hayti and
Many Are Killed.

PORT AU RINCE. Hayti, July 27.
"A revolutionary movement against
the present government of this country
broke out early today and Pres't
Guillame is in the executive building
resisting the attack Of rebels, while
the building itself is in flames.
The mutterings forecasting the up
rising, which have been heard for
some time. climaXed at daybreak
when the troops in rebellion against
the government attacked the presiden-
tial palace. Firing continued for two
hours.
There were a number of casualties,
the exact number being unknown