davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
THEIR FAT NOT REAL.
sksssy littls Mes We're sssssea
WssA QDee worth ~ TsSlselsths.

WssA o1oo worth ~ Tsblsclsths.
Joseph white. also recorded as Jo-
heph Ooldfsrb. 10 skinny and has .
long record ~ . shoplifter. Ne WAS
walking down Firth Aveaus late yes
tsrlay when Detectives Hooker and
Hsuser began TO lsugh At his appear
Ance, He face was a. lean and
hAtchety a. ever anf his chest as hol-
low. but hts intersection stuck out
like the bag of . war balloon. Similar
was hts compsn MON. who calls himself
Elwsrd walker OF New Rochelle.
Il AT the second Branch Detective Bu-
feau the detscttves opened the over
coats Of the stuffed men and out fell
two blg tAblecloths from each, worth
ii all y1oO. Magistrate Freschi held
them u $500 bail each this morning
for. sxamlnatton Monday At the York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
rH-....u.A G.r.a. A.sa.ssas-

Threatened German Ambassador.
TACOMA. wash. Jan. Is.--Ddwtn n.
Scott OF Raymond. wash. has been sen.
fenced 10 six months In jail ~ ve1sral
al the GERMAN Ambassador. Count vol
Bernstor9. Scott admitted having WRIT.
n: :s' e y e sh A@sss'sSss z,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
PRIEST INJURED IN AUTO.
was nravely Tryins % Head On
Runaway Horses.

PINE BROOK. N. j., Jan. is.--Ths
Rev. James =. Ferguson. pastor Of tho
Roman Catholic Church Of Mount Hope,
nenr here. 10 suffering from cuts and
bruises received whom his automobile
plunged into ditch and turned over yes
terdAy. The priest Was trying to run the
car across the road TO head off . run.
away horse attached to Q wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
% Meet "siiiys Sunday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. is.-Pssidsnt
Wilson ana several Cabinet members
will probably attend on Monday after
noon revival services 10 b held here BY
Dvanssiist "Billy" Sunday. Previous 10
the meeting, the President WIN wclesme
esnesy end ~ ssaowsrs ss shs waite
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
Joy RIDE COSTS $4,000.


judgment was entered to-day In the
County Clerks once for the sum OF
sso.iiSs7 against John A. Kilssiloa Of
Ear Rockawsy ~ the result Of . jury's
verdict awarding that amount to Celia
weiiktead for injuries she received In /
10Y ride with the Far RockAway poll
tictan.
The suit was tried before Justice Scud !,
der In Queens County this week. and
the Court Ia charging the Jurors said Y
ne ine inc RUFUS !. = Perry wss
counsel for the young woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

Queen of spain Has Scarlet Fever.
MADRID. Jan. 16.-Queen Victoria
Euge uia of Spain IL confined to her
apartments with an attack Of scarlet
fever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
s.r,.ss.s Cs.s.s. ca,,.s s..Er.p

DsrsesNss Csaeess Called Bank rsUt
Creditors Of tho Progressive Circuit
Incl. booking agents for buriesaue and
Eimiisr shows. filed . petition In bank :
ruptcy against the concern In the Fed
cral District Court to-day. The esti-
snsted liabilities are e76. 100. with Assets
& 49,; Ths pstitisnlns creditors are
& SessI':; ~ I:;s::s. II. .'''''''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
OIED I.

DONALDSON.--At RockawAy Beach
MARGARET EKAY. wife sf Andrew
A. Donaldson. in her ssth year.
Funeral services Sunday Afternoon ct
4 o'clock.
native Of Inchiboy. watervilis. County
Kerry. Ireland. beloved brother ef Mrs..
Gleason, Ellen. Catherine. More ssd
Timothy Shea
Funeral from his late residence. ASS
Washington st., sunday. $50 p. n. In.
torment Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
MYSTERY OVER SHOOTING.
ssxlssSp ~ Oss.- Dss ~, I've. ~.
fEiF Assat1aas.

'fr As..,,...
Shot At . dance hall at No. 10 Ea. :
rifty.ninth street last night. John
Whaisn Of No. so7 East Elghty.third
street. who 10 In a critical condition
In the Presbyterian Hospital. said to-
day hs did not zee his assailant and
knew Of no reason Why any one wosid
want to shoot him.
ThomAs stevens Of No. ys Est
.Ftfty-nrst street. . steam litter. en-
ploysd ~ . special policeman At the
dance hall. 10 uRder arrest at the East
Fifty.arst Street Poll 70 station. He
vas he'd after detectives and Assist
AT District Attorney Toilette. investi.
gAting the shooting. had QUESTIONED
ApDbsrs OF the dancers. Stevens ID
bAArged With felonlots assault. He
was ARRESTED at 30 4. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
wslse. 70 Halt veto ssv Hearings

WASHINGTON. Jan. i6 - President
Wilson will withhold his veto Of the I'm
migration Bill until he can give q hear
Ing 10 factions In favor Of and against
Aoves ts-lal, Thu hesstaS Utn - hsil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
WOMAN SERGEANT At ARMS.
MISS EAe Loader Named Assistant
II Kansas senate.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 1.-THE KAN
sas Senate to-day has q woman assist
ant sergeant at arms for the first time
In its history. Sho 10 Miss Effie Loader.
Lieut.. Gov. Morgan appointed her In
recognition Of his women constituents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

Al Lest Or fsunA srtaclss 81
verified In The Weird viii ~
Iistsd ct The Wssid's IAfsr0o-
tlea Dureas, Fulitsss Bull61no
AresAe Park Rows Wsss11
Uptswn Office, nsrtAWesA 49,
nss SSH ss. ed nrss4waZl.
Wsri1's Hsatso 0fnce H.
Wsst 135th -, cd Weee9b
Rssklyn 0fflsss ia Ween1nR y;
- ~, nrseklyn, fse - -
6s,iswing ~ DsiatiAD = ~ 4
= esss a,.,rv ,,,i4 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

An attack Of the ass Mhel the
Start under fire.
N an the eastern theatre situation Is the same
. Relay, gloomy weather prevented all fighting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
DESERTED KIDDIES
ARE BRAVE; ONE IS
GOING TO Be COP

Continued from First Pss.J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
AMERICAN OFFICER TELLS OF
WHAT HE SAW.

Military Attache. motored to Avezzano
and returned from that place last
.,ight In speaking OF what he had
seen. he said:
II never dreamed of such q horrible
situation. The whole town Is ruined.
as every house 10 down, and only
three stables remain intact. Churches,
palaces and dwellings have crumbled
to the ground. What once we're
streets are now full Of debris to the
height Of six or seven feet.
within . short time the work OF
rescue will be useless as all those
buried under the ruins will be dead.
The entire population 10 extinguished.
the people either being dead or
wounded in hospitals.
1.-THE dead in the ruins compose the
greater percentage Of the inhabitants
over 10000 were killed at Avsxzano
alone, while the remainder OF the
popuiation, about 1000 persons, are
practically all injured. Very few &C.
capped without wounds because every
house collapsed at once end nobody
had any chance TO run out. Thus the
nee tomb 10 worse than that OF Mes.
sins, as Il occurred within thirty eco.
onds." .
now provided with al kinds of sup
plies and that the attention Of relief
parties must be turned to the smaller
and less accessible villages.
! Tho railway service 10 now runnins
regularly to. the earthquake districts
and ON their return each train 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
kA o. Up to the Minute MA-
(VXA SPORTINGNEws6 XlA]
| ZgSAN From Everywhere. @l
EG00O BY"CLUo"
From Everywhere.

surpassed Minnesota's triumph over
the Hawkeyes.
The Iowans were played off their
feet by Nebraska's- slashing attack and
the Cornhuskers registered their first
touchdown at the end of four minutes
of play, when Chamberlain, Ne
braska's peerless left end, sped around
1owa's left wing and raced forty yards
to a touchdown. Chamberlain's rushes
with the ball were the most spectacu-
lar of his career.
The Iowa touchdown was a f1uke.
Cook, the Nebraska quarterback. muf-
fed one of Laun's punts. Fosdick,
Iowa's right tackle, scooped the ball
while at full speed and ran without
opposition to touchdown.
Saturdays victory for Nebraska be-
sides being the most decisive of the
season, enabled the COrnhuSkers to
claim the distinction of not having
sustained a defeat since 1912. The
lineuD:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
THE END IS NEAR
GridirOn Season Will Close
With Thursday Games.
No Chance for Oklahoma and
HuSkerS to Clash.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 22.-
Thanksgiving and the ancient gridiron
rivaIries which will be settled for an
other year on that date, held the at
lentlon To-Day OF southwestern football
enthusiasts except for discussion of
TWO or three games during the past
week by teams which did not take a
rest in preparation for the big day
which Will close the 1915 season.
In the Missouri valley, Nebraska
and Kansas State Agricultural college
were the only teams that went into
action last week. Nebraska concluded
its season as predicted, emerging with
out defeat after playing an arduouS
schedule which included the best Mis-
souri, valley talent and the University
OF Iowa and Notre Dame beside. Iowa
was the last victim of the fast and
powerful Cornhusker machine. Ne
braSka has not been defeated since
1911 The Kansas Aggies surrender
ed their scalp to the University of Ok
lahoma eleven which is within one
game now of duplicating Nebraska's
feat of perfect seasons record.
P.-S. Games Unlikely.
Talk of a post-season game between
Nebraska and Oklahoma to decide the
championship of the entire southwest,
proPably will come to nothing owing
to the expressed opposition rule
against such games by it's members.
Other games of the week included
the decisive defeat of Oklahoma A.
dIlu M ny the haskell INDIANS and IN
Texas the big game of the year which
also was the surprise of the year, the
renewal of the annual clash between
the University of Texas and Texas A.
and M, victory for the latter which
thereby claimed the state champion
ship.
NOtre Dame and Texas U.
Thanksgiving games will provide an
intersectional contest of Importance
in the meeting at Austin of Notre
Dame and the University of Texas.
Previous games have resulted invari
ably in favor of the Catholics.
In the Missouri valley, Missouri and
Kansas will meet for their annual bat
tie, with both teams apparently con-
fident, and Kansas conceded to have a
slight edge on both offensive and de-
fensive. The Kansas team has proved
a far more powerful aggregation in
preceding games of the season, having
scored 135 points to the Sc which the
Tigers made against opponents of sim
liar strength while 73 points have been
made against the opposition of the
Jayhawkers, compared with the "a
points scored by Missouri's opponents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
TONCANOXIE EASY
Local Highs ROmped Away
With Game Saturday.
McCOrd's Spectacular End Runs
Featured the Contest.

The perfect equanimity with which
the TonganoXites watched McCord
circle their ends and the inability of
their line to offer any semblance of
resistance to the Topeka rushes re-
suited in 33 to victory for Topeka
when the local high school team met
the Tonganoxie high school gridiron
warriors at League park Saturday
afternoon. At no time during the
game did the visitors rally sufficiently
to inject even temporary flash of
spirit in their offenSe and defense.
Only Indifferent playing on the part
of the locals kept the score as low as
it was when the final whistle blew.
Just two minutes and twenty sec
Onds after the kickoff, Wilson crossed
the Tonganoxie goal for the first To-
peka touchdown. The tally was Sc
cured with little difficulty. Wilson
opened the game by kicking off to the
visitors. r. McCrill recovered and
the ball was advanced twenty yards
blocked punt by Lindsey of Topeka
gave Coach McLean's pupils an oppor-
tunity to start their offensive machin-
cry and an end run by McCord and
two line plunges brought in the touch
down. Wilson kicked his own goal.
Steinrauf Stars.
fifty-yard run by Steinrauf, an
end run by McCord and a series of
line plunges resulted in another
touchdown for Topeka, Wilson again
carrying the ball over and kicking his
goal.
A prospective third touchdown in
the first quarter failed to materialize
after Topeka succeeded in bringing
the ball down to their opponents 2
yard line. ts:.f,
Both teams played ragged ball in
the second quarter. A number of sub
stitutes went in for Topeka at the
opening of this session. Linden re-
lieved Kouns at quarter, Bell went in
for Wilson at full and Jones went in
too violently with a Tonganoxite-
Despite the apparent indifference
displayed by the locals they accumu-
lated another counter in this period
when a long end run by McCord
brough the ball to the 1-yard line and
Wilson went over. He failed to kick
goal.
Topeka opened the second half with
their original lineup and it appeared
from the few minutes of play that they
last half. Several end runs by Nc
Cord. one of which netted the locals
forty-five yards made possible the
fourth touchdown. Then the local Of
was eliminated by the officials Nc
cord went to quarter and Mclean,
who was injured in the st. Joseph
game, went in at half. Mclean show
ed up well ana MS lOnS run through
broken field brought in the final
touchdown in the last quarter.
Against Tonganoxie all members of
the local team showed up to good adj
vantage. The most consistent ground
gamers for Topeka were McCord, Nc
Lean and Wilson. Scott played the
best game for Tonganoxie.
Early in the second half Blakeley
pl<ving center for the visitors suffered
a 9lirht conclusion of the brain from a
below over the left eye and was uncon-
.dEs for more than an hour. He
was able to return to Tonganoxie with
the members of his team Saturday
night, however.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS

Nebraska 90; Iowa Z
Harvard Al; Yale 0.
Illinois 10: Chicago 0.
Minnesota 20; Wisconsin 3.
Syracuse o: Dartmouth o.
Army II; Springfield I.
Ursinus 10; Navy I.
William Jewell 16: Drury 6.
Ohio IS: Marshall o.
Purdue Z; Indiana o.
Georgetown 81; South Carolina 0.
Rutgers 80; Stevens s.
Heidelburg o; Muskingum 0
Lafayette 50; Lehigh s.
Columbia 10; New York [. 16.
Swarthmore :; Haverford 0.
Case 20; Hiram l.
Buffalo Z: Rochester ;.
Baylor "a; Daniel Baker o.
Fordham IA; Carlisle 10.
Middlebury S Vermont s.
w and j SO; Bethany o.
MOrningside 20; Iowa Normal 6.
Denver L. 7; Colorado L o.
Illinois College III; Carthage g.
Wabash College "a: 5ireensYiIie O.
California L 81; Nevada 8.
Utah L. 20: So. California L. Is.
Rhode Island state 10: y Il. state O.
Grinnen 10; Cornell L. e.
5. D. Asgies s; Dakota Wesie yam 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
REATWASMAHAN
Harvard Star Ended Career in
Blaze of Glory.
PIungeS of Crimson Captain
Too Much for Eli.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-In
front of the old statehouse here is a
big wheel, sunk in the sidewalk.
marking the spot where the first pa
triot fell in the British massacre of
revolutionary days. But it would take
such a flock of wheels to mark spots
where the New Haven patriots fell
Saturday afternoon in the annual
Harvard game that historical
societies would despair of filling the
order.
1t was the most overwhelming vic
tory the crimson ever administered
to Ola Eli-the Al to 0 score Satur-
day-and only once before in the his
tory of Yale-Harvard games was a
bigger score made by either team.
That was in 1885 when the Bulldogs
won 4S to 0.
the Shevlin machine was simply I'M
able to cope with the Crimson at
tacks, and only once did the Eli
threaten to score. That was in the
latter part of the game when the ball
was advanced to the 6-yard line, only
to be lost.
Assisted by a splendid team, Mahan
romped around and through the Eli
eleven for gain after gain, apparently
unhampered by the slippery and un-
certain footing of the stadium turf.
Mahan stood out above the other
players of the Crimson machine, hat
watson, Ming, f1aTIe, 6OIeS ana SOucN
all shcne in the combination play of
Haughton'S gridirOn steam roller.
First Break Fatal.
Hardly had the thousands OF spec
tatorS settled themselves for the
struggle when the opening break of
the game gave the Harvard sup
porters their first opportunity to
cheer. The Ellis, taking Harvard
punt near midfield, rapidly worked
the ball into Crimson territory until
the Blue legions were calling for Il
touchdown.
Here tumble gave HaughtOn'S
pupils a chance to show how closely
they had been taught to follow the
ball. Three Crimson players fell on
the pigskin and on the first lineup
Mahan sent the ball twirling down
field with a powerful kick to which
the wind added impetus Bingham
fumbled the catch. and Harte, after
three attempts. scooped up the ball
and ran thirty-five yards Tor
touchdown, from which Ma han
missed the goal From then on it was
a Harvard rOmp. The lineup and
sar-x-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
WILSON ON BOTH SIDES.

West Point. n. Y, Nov. 22-
Reservations on the Army side of
the stadium in New York, where
next Saturdays football game be-
tween West Point and Annapolis
Will be played will be made for
President Wilson and party, it was
announced here by Lieut.. Charles
b. Meyer, secretary and treasurer
of the army athletic council. The
president also will witness part OF
the game from the Navy side of the
field, boxes having been reserved
for his party on that side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
..BEAT DOANEo THE CRY.
st. Marys Eleven Working Hard for
Last Game of Season.

st. Marys, Kan, Nov. 22.-Since the
Ottawa game last Thursday all &C
tivities in the st. Marys camp have
been directed with but one end in
view-to beat Doane. The Nebraskans
have undoubtedly strong team. for
Saturday they lost a close game for
the state championship, to the Ne
braska Wesleyans.
st. Marys, however, is far from an
ticipating a defeat. Although the Blue
and White have lost the majority of
their contests to date, they are far
from being the weak team the scores
would indicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

tract with Jimmy Jackson, former
manager of the Topeka Savage to
manage the Wolves next season. The
contract, officials of the club said,
was signed Saturday.
Jackson led the Topeka club to
third place in the league race last sea-
son, and made a reputation for him
self all over the league as a scrappy
manager and a man capable of getting
the best Results out of ball team. He
formerly played in the big leagues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
Harxard TO Lose MANY Stars.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 22.--Har-
ward football followers, having ceIe-
brated the rout administered by Cap
tain Mahan and his team to Yale
Saturday, took account Sunday of the
stock in hand for next years team.
1t was found that IA of the % men
who gained their letters will graduate
next summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
High SCHOOL Games

Topeka 50; Tonganoxie 0.
Westville 8; Baldwin 0.
Clay Center s Chapman 8
Chase IS; Americas Q.
Wichita 21; Oklahoma City o.
St Joe IA: Lathrop 9.
Lebanon q; Mankato D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
Bike Racers Are Bunched.

Chicago, III, Nov. 22.-Eigat teams
were tied for first place in the six
day bicycle race at II o'clock Sunday
night, the forty-ninth hour of riding
at 1882 miles, laps. Lawson and
Root and Lawrence and Hanley were
a lap behind the leaders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

His home is in Philadelphia, where he
is spending the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

Did Alice take her husbands failure in
the right spirit?" "Oh, yes. Just as soon
a she knew he going under she went
out and bought her entire summer outfit"
Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

Dr. Wilson Keith Hobart, physician
and surgeon, 704 Mills Building. Of
flee phone 1924, residence phone 1O45.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
Position. Tonganoxie.

umpire; Brown, field judge, and Tur-
ner, head linesman. Touchdowns: To-
peka .. Tonganoxie 0. Goals; Topeka
,. Substitutes: Topeka-Smiley for
Anderson. LindeU for kownS, Jones
for McCord, Bell for Wilson Ton
ganoXie-Reno for Hemphin. Track
well for McNaulty. Warner for Blake
ly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
Oregon AgSies Licked.

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 22-The Ore
gon AgSies We're defeated here Satur-
day by the University of Oregon in a
hard fought game for the state cham
pionship. The score was to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
WOLVES GET OUR JIMMY.

Jackson Has Signed Wichita Contract
According to Club Owners.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. eat was an
nounced here Sunday that the local
Western league club has closed a con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

The honors in the big Nine" con-
ference this season must be shared
by the Gophers and Illini. Both teams
came through The season undefeated.
Both defeated their strongest rivals,
and in their own game they played a
s to tie. 1t seems that a post sea-
son game to settle the dispute would
be the logical thing. t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

Sooh q Gross
Rutherford Co LII. $50. Donnelly
Proctor Lam
Otoupalik 49,. F. B. Garrettson
Substitutions-Neb Galley for
Cook, Gardiner for Proctor, Halber-
sIeben for Moser, Kositsky for Shaw
Laun, Scott for Garrettson; Gilliland
for Mckee, Tripplet for Fosdick
TouchdOwnS Chamberlain (4),
Rutherford 90, Cook, Galley, Fosdick
Score by periods:
Nebraska -..-19 "a 10 6-52
Time of periods Fifteen minutes.
Officials-Walter Eckersall, Chicago
university, referee; F. e. Birch, Earl
nam college, umpire; John Griffith
athletic director Drake university
field judge; John Schommer Chicago
university, head lineSman.
Big Nine Race Over.
Chicago. Ill. Nov. 22-The Big
Nine" conference football season end
ed Saturday with the championship
honors divided by Illinois and Mime
sofa Both GOphers and Illini came
through the season undefeated and
both dOwned their strongest rivals
Wisconsin and Chicago. Saturday I'LL
nois beat Chicago 10 to and Mime
sofa won from Wisconsin 20 to 3. In
their own game they played a tie, to
6. Minnesota crushed the Badgers,
20 to 3, against Ilinoiss II to 8
against them; Illinois defeated Chi
cago, 10 to 0, as compared to the
Gophers's 20 to I victory over the
Maroons. so comparative scores give
the Minnesotans a small advantage.
Again the Illini, with weak team
in the field, were held to a tie by Ohio
state early in the season, while Mime
sofa mas a clean record of victories eX-
cept for the draw at Urbana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22
Huskers 81; Iowa Z.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 22.-The Ne
braslxa Cornhuskers Saturday rounded
out another all-triumphant football
campaign by smothering the Iowa
HaWkeyes under an avalanche of
touchdowns. the Iowans trudg1nS from
the field defeated to the measure of
So to z Although facing an opponent
from big Nine circles, the Corn
huskers piled up their most ponder
Gus score of the season, a score which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

To the impartial Kansas observer,
it seems hat Olcott's team should
have the advantage in playing strength
when the two teams meet at Column
bia Thursday afternoon. But the Ii
gers will have the advantage of play
ing on their OWE gridiron and of be-
ing used to the surroundings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-22

The picking of one Ichabod, Captain
'tPinky'' Beals, on the all-Missouri
Valley eleven presented by this col
umn, and the assertion by Lincoln
paper that "Pinky' would fit into
such a team has caused no end of ar
gument among local discussionists.