davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16

Auto scarfs and Wells at Fisheps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16

The Glee Club of the University of
Florida is staging a musical comedy
to be given at an early date with Miss
Eva Futch taking the leading role.
Miss Louise 'DePass will take a prom
inent part. The Glee Club has often
times appeared at the Temple and if
it returns this year it will no doubt
be greeted by full house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Williams and
daughter Joyce, have gone to Brooks
vile to visit Mrs. Williams parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Zoller during the
holidays.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16
,R. FULLER's OFFICES MOVED

+. The Fuller dental offices have been
moved to the second floor of the
Union block, over Nash's store.
9-6t r. d. Fuller, D. D. s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16

In spite of the fact that the Bap-
fist sewing circle has been filling or
ders right along, the display at the
fancy work sale held today by its
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16

members at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Stephens, was large and included
many beautifully made pieces of
house linen, lingerie, bags, novelties
and such like. The sale, including
cakes and candies also, was well pat
ronized and the ladies realized a neat
sum from their efforts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16

A bright event of this week among
the society set was the dance given
Tuesday evening by Miss Lucy Thag-
ard at her home on DuvaI street.
Tallahassee Record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16

Mrs. Herbert Letton, daughte or
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Hamblin, will ar
rive in the city early next week to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Her many friends in the city viii be
delighted to see her again.-Times-
Union.
Mrs. Letton was before her mar
riage, Miss Minerva Hamblin and has
been an attractive visitor to OcaIa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-16

Mr.. Donald Schneider, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever is now with his
frat brothers at his alma mater, Le-
high University. Saturday Mr..
Schneider, if he is strong enough, ex-
poets to leave for Ocala to spend the
holiday season with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Schneider.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Freshmen Gather in
Annual 0lympics

LINCOLN, Oct. 23.-(Special)-Tha
freshmen won the annual olympics be-
tween the first and second year classes
at the state university here this mornins
by superior numbers. The sophomores
carried off tho individual events. but in
the class scrap and the rush, the over
whelming numbers of the freshmen
brought easy victories.
The class scrap was hard fought and
numerous black eyes attested to the Bit
ter feeling, The fight took place in the
Salt Creek bottoms. and the scrapera
were covered with mud.
Following Is the summary OF eventsf
Half-mile relay: Won by sophomorese
Tug-of-war: Won by sophomores. Ia
points.
Lightweight boxing: Adrian Bryan,
Columbus, sophomore, won from j, b
Fletcher. Bancroft. freshman. Sopho>
mores, points.
heavyweight boxing; George Miller
Custer, s. D., and Charles Parks, Sidney
a draw. Each class ~ points.
Lightweight wrestling Bryan, sophoS
more. defeated John Miller. 5ophomoreas
heavyweight wrestling: Max Paul.
Lincoln, defeated by John Pickett
SCOTS Bluff. Freshmen. s points.
Pushball contest: Won by freshmen
Free-for-al scrap: Won by freshmen.
20 points
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Cambridge High
Wins from Curtis

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. oct. 23.-(special.J
The Cambridge High school defeated
the Curtis Agricultural school, % to 0.
In the first half Curtis plunged through
the line at will and carried the ball to
within a foot of the line, where Cams
bridge held. Score. first half, to o.
In the last half stoubbie made fif-
teen-yard run for touchdown on a fake
play. Rodwell soon made a twenty-five
yard run for another Newcomb made
a number of long gains. In the last
quarter Rodweli kicked a drop kick from
the twenty-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
ALL-STAR TEAMS
PLAY HERE TODAY
All-American and All-National Base
Ball Mines Will Battle at Rourke
Park This Afternoon.
ALEX WILL HURL FEW sPAsMs

Twenty-seven OF the best ball players
in the American and National leagues
arrived i'm Omaha last night to stage a
game at Rourke park today, starting at
3 o'clock. These twenty-seven athletes
are members OF Frank Bancrofts ALI
Stars, who are making a tour to the Pa
cific coaster who will make tour 70
the Pacific coast II one Bee Bee johnson
doesn't crab the doings.
The Au-American and All-National
teams arrived in Omaha last night over
the Northwestern from Sioux City, where
they staged a fracas yesterday. Grover
Cleveland Alexander didn't come with
the team, but romped in a few hours
ahead and Joined them here
The great Grover, who lost none of his
prestige because the Phils dropped the
worlds series to the Red Sox, will occupy
the hurting mound for a few innings to-
day. Nebraska is the state which gave
birth to Grover and he still makes his
home at St Paul. where he conducts a
bowling establishment, and Bancroft de-
cided Alex should chuck for short
period in each of the games played in
Nebraska.
Alex Not Only star.
But Alexander isn't the only star on
the tour. Dick HoblitzeI and Cady are
both members of the championship Bos-
ton Red Sox. Jake Daubert is said to be
the greatest first baseman in tho game
today. Johnny Evers and his perpetual
motion Of the msxillary muscles, is an
other who should be a big drawing card.
Jack Coombs. who staged the most
sensational comeback of any man In
base ball, is still another. Sherwood
Magee, Heinie Groh, Wally Schang Doc
Ayres and Henry are still others whose
names are known from coast to coast as
base ball stars of first magnitude.
Three Of the players OH the teams are
taking their wedding tours. They are
Otto Miller. Wally schang and Amos
Strunk., An were recently married and
are making their homogeneous profitable
Prices for Game.
Prices for the game today range from
80 cents to 81. Box seats and seats In
the reserved section are 81. Grandstand
seats are 75 cents and bleacher seats
are so cents.
The lineup of the teams is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
CORNELL OUTPLAYS
CRIMSON ELEVEN
Scores -to-Nothing Victory Over
Harvard on Touchdown and
Field Goal.
NOT ANY INTRICATE ATTACKS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, oct. 23.-Cornell
completely outplayed Harvard today and
scored q 10 to victory on touchdown
and a field goal. Taking advantage OF
Crimson errors which gave Cornell the
ball on the twenty-yard line. the Itha-
cans scored touchdown in the first two
minutes of play. Captain Barrett carried
the ball over and kicked the goal. Five
minutes later he was kicked In the head
and left the game.
In the fourth period Cornell clinched the
victory when Shivcrick kicked a field
goal from the forty-two-yard line. Har-
ward was never within twenty-five yards
OF Cornell's goal.
In the last period Harvard was unable
to make any long gains except In the
final two minutes of play. and then only
reached midfield. Neither side showed
any intricate attacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
w. and J. Humbles
Yale Aggregation

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 23.=wash-
ington and Jefferson's splendid eleven
used the forward pass with uncanny pre-
cision today and humbled Yale. 16 to T.
In a spectacular contest. 1t was the
second successive year that the team
from the little Pennsylvania college reg
istered defeat over the Blue.
When the visitors used old-fashioned
line plays, they found the Yale line a
stone wall. but when they elected the
serial attack the Blue defense crumbled.
The assault was SO varied that Yale was
completely bewildered. The pass was al
ways thrown in a machine-like manner;
there was nothing haphazard about the
play. This is strongly shown in the
analysis Of the game. the victors COM
pleting twenty-five out OF twenty-four
attempted passes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
HA WKEYES LOSE TO
THE GOPHER CLAN
Minnesota Beats Iowa by Large and
Decisive Score Of Fifty-0ne
to Thirteen J
WILLIAMS SENDS IN SCRUBS

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-Minnesota de-
feated Iowa here today by the score Of
81 to ls
In the first period Minnesota received
tho kick off and In a rapid advance
down the field in which the newly elected
captain, Bierman, featured. scored a
touchdown after two minutes Of play.
Ballentyne going over. Play see-sawed
near the middle Of the period. Score,
Minnesota, 6; Iowa, o.
Pierces Iowa Line.
On the second play OF the second quar-
ter, Bierman went through the Iowa line
for Minnesota's second touchdown. Long
again failed to kick goal. Shortly after
the next kick off n sensational thirty
five-yard forward, Wyman to Quist, put
the ball on Iowas fve-yard line Bier
man circled left for the Gophers' third
touchdown. Attempt at goal failed. Near
the end of the quarter Minnesota again
rushed the bali I'm Iowa territory and
after Ballentyne's flfteen-yard dash put
the bail on the courtyard line. Long went
over and HauSer kicked goal. Another
| brilliant Minnesota forward pass placed
the ball on Iowa's Vineyard line and
wyman went over Just before the first
| half endci Score end second period. Min
nesota. 81; Iowa. o.
Iowa scores In Third.
Iowa scored In the third period. After
series OF successful runs Gross carried
the ball twenty yards to Mnnesotas two
yard lirb and after two vain attempts
at the line Gross went around the end
for touchdown and Davis kicked goal.
Previous to this Minnesota had added two
touchdowns by Turnquist and Long, fol-
lowed by goals by Hauser. Score end
third period, Minnesota As; Iowa. Z.
Iowa again invaded Minnesota territory
In the final quarter and on forward
pass reached the goal line, Gross to Davis,
scored It's second touchdown. Davis failed
| to kick gonl.
Coach Williams had sent In n NUM-
Der OF second string men and although
Iowa frequently stopped them. the Goph-
ers rushed the ball over for another
touchdown shortly before the end OF tho
game. Haaser failed to kick goal Final
score: Minnesota, 81; Iowa, 10.
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
he lineup:
Brickley's Brother
Aids Trinity Victory

WILEIAMSTOWN. Mass. Oct 23.-The
prowess OF George Brickley. brother OF
former Harvard captain. was the chief
factor in Trinity's IS to victory over
Williams today As a result OF his partlci-
patton in the game the Williams athletic
council notified Trinity officials that ath-
letic relations between the institutions
were broken. Brickley's career as a mem
Der Of the Philadelphia Athletics and the
Lawrence. New England league base ball
club was held to debar his intercollegiate
sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
TEN AMES RUNNERS FINISH
AHEAD OF MISSOURI

AMEs. Ia. Oct. zS.-(special TeIegram.)
-Ames defeated Missouri university In
the dual five-mile eross-eountry run over
the Ames course this afternoon. Time.
S;zl Ames scored thlrty-nlne points to
Missourfs fifteen. Ten Ames men fin
lshed ahead OF the first Missouri runner,
Hawthorne. Captain Maakstead and
Heder' tied for first. scoggie. fourth;
Williams. fifth; Crane. sixth
The freshmen won the annual Ames fall
neutrality-suspicious. track and field meet
by lose score. TN to 7lh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
"RUBE" MAR0UARD GOES
BACK TO STAGE BOARDS

The celebrated comedian and eccentric
dancer Dick Marquard. who spent his
summer vacation pitching base ball for
teams in the city of New York. will now
return to his vaudeville engagements
Mr.. Marquard is said to have had a very
successful season financially as a base
ball pitcher. though artistieally it was
not all expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
ST. LOUIS OVERWHELMS
DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2S.-st. Louis uni
versity overwhelmed the Depauw uni
versity foot ball team here today, the
final score being p TO 3. The teams
played q weel matched game in the first
quarter. but in the second period, the
locals began scoring and made their VIC
tory sure in the third and last periods
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
NORTH PLATTE DEFEATS
STERLING HIGH SCHOOL

STERLING. Colo. Oct. 2s-(speciaL)-s
North Platte won from Sterling High by
a score OF 10 to O. Kelly made the first
score In the first quarter on a line buck.
after Baker had carried the ball to the
one-yard line on a play around tackle.
Cool made the second score when he ran
forty yards after taking punt through
the entire Sterling team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
|LLIPPE GETS
OF LIFE ON FARM

Ppe, the veteran Pitts
Fho has been living the
Pince his retirement from
ne being near Meadville.
the quiet existence and
IN and remove TO Pitts
no idea ~ re-entering
ist wants TO be around
Dit of excitement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Ida Grove Lays out correctIonvilIs.

IDA GROVE. Ia, Oct. 23.-(Special Tel
egram)-lda Grove High school with four
regulars missing at Correctionville TODAY
defeated that team, ~ TO 0. In the first
five minutes, COrrectionville crossed Ida
groves goal line, but Davis fumbled and
Fulloack Kiner OF Ida Grove fell on the
ball. Ida Grove kicked out of danger
and soon held Correctionville for downs
on first play. Goodrich went through the
whole Correctionville team for a sixty
yard run and touchdown. After that Ida
Grove found IL easy to made big gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
NEBRASKA WINS
OFF NOTRE DAME
BY SINGLE POINT
Failure of Substitute Miller, Sent in
to Make Goal Kick Which Meant
Tie, Gives Cornhuskers
Victory.
STIEHM's DEFENSE RAGGED
Time and Again Notre Dame Line
men Brush Opponents Aside
as So Much Paper,
CHAMBERLAIN STAR OF GAME
ny FRED 5. HUNTER.

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 22-(special Tele-
gram.)-A few years ago Percy Haugh-
ton. Harvards great coach, sent sub
stitute into the game with Yale simply
because that substitute could kick. The
substitute made the drop kick which
won the game for the Crimson. 4 to 0.
This afternoon in the fourth quarter
Of the game between the University of
Nebraska and Notre Dame, Coach Har-
per OF the latter school sent in a sub
stitute simply because he could kick
But this substitute failed to make good
and Nebraska won the game. 20 to 49,
Not Equal 20 the Test.
The score stood 20 to 10 and but a few
seconds of the ultimate period remained
to be played. Notre Dame had Just
counted the touchdown which put then
in striking distance of a tie with the
Cornhuskers. Harper 1erked Cofall. one
of his fleet-footed bacKrield men. and
sent in a sub named Miller. Miller IL
a sub merely because he has an edu
Gated toe. And Miller was called upor
-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
AGGIES AT AMES
WALLOP MIZZU
Tigers from Southland Unable to
Stand Against Hammer Blows
Of Cyclones.
GAME RESULTS FOURTEEN TO SIX

AMES, Ia, oct 2s.-(special Telegram.)
-Ames managed to defeat Missouri, IA to
g. today and State field before n crowd
, of 5000 in the opening series OF the Mis-
souri, valley schedule.
Both elevens were sorrowly weak in
defense and very little more in their ia
vor might be said on their offense. When
Ames had the ball the Cyclones made
long gains, consistently running the end
and fake open formations. but the bad
generating Of the team. which made gains
up to the third or fourth down and then
resorted to line hammering in the middle
OF the Tiger forewall that never got any
where any time, hel dthe Ames score
down and married the game from the
viewpoint OF the stands.
Cyclones Held Once.
The only clever defense OF the Cyclones
was when the line held the pounding
Missouri backs three times on the two
yard line. the Missouri ball once verify
smelling the lime OF the last Ames chalk
line.
The only real foot ball was demon
strated in the last ten minutes OF play
with Missouri on the defensive. then the
AibcI piuHbCa <AHicS liiics
time an dasain, until It finally held on
the edge OF the goal. Missouri used the
forward pass to good advantage.
Packer. Ames' end. made the first
touchdown for Ames in the first quarter
when he galloped thirty-five yards on
left-end run play without an interference
except his own stiff arming. sloss, Ames'
quarter. taking the ball on Missourrs
tumble. ran forty-five yards through the
middle OF the field. thick with tacklers.
for the second Ames score. in the second
quarter.
Tigers Lonely score.
The Tigers one score was made in the
fourth half when Rutledge was pushed
through for two yards to a Touchdown,
afte ra beautiful forward pass had car
ried the ball to the danger point.
The third quarter was without a score
1t was marked by an exchange Of punts,
neither side being able TO gain distance
consistently either through the line or
over the ends. Likewise neither team
could use the forward pass effectively.
Pittam. Tiger right half. was the dis
tinct star OF the game and White. full
back. also shone In the offensive work.
-----------
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
smotherinE for CInrindn.

SHENANDOAH Ia, oct. 8.-(Special
Telegram. )-Scoring two touchdowns, one
from first kick off on an eighty-yRrd
run, Shenandoah smothered Clarinda, 20
to II, this afternoon and moved another
notch closer championship of southwest
ern Iowa again. The visitors tailed in the
last minute of play on first down after
a successful forward pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Oregon Kid f. Vietor,

Kid II. owned by Milton Smith OF
Rainier. Ore, won today the first raoa
for the Pacific coast motor boat cham
pionship held by the Panama Pacific exs
position. over q thirty-mile course.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Mason city High Wins.

MASON CITY. Ia. Oct 8.-(speciaI
Telegram)- Mason City High school de-
feated Milton by a score OF 20 to o. Mil
ton was outclassed In every department
OF the game by the speedy Mason City
backs and ends. q. Weaver. freshman
played good game at tackle, making
two touchdowns on false plays
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Marquette Whip. Carroll.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis Oct. 23-Carroll
college forfeited the foot ball game with
Marquette university this afternoon when
Captain Forle refused to be penalized
and took his team off the field. The
breach happened in the third quarter
Carroll, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
NIPPON GOES
+ CANADIAN ARMY

PIE OF the Don Rowing
champion single sculler
|nd Canada, has enlisted
md is In the Kingston
n soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Drury CoIIene Renten.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 23.-With "Pogen
Lewis. It's star kicker and aIl-romnd
player out OF the game because OF in
turies, Washington university ran over
Drury college Of Springfield. Mo, IS TO o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Tigers Beat Cornell.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 2-The
Princeton soccer team defeated Cornell
here today In the opening game Of the
Intercollegiate series by a score OF to o
Bird made the goal for Princeton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
IOWA.

Fosdlck for Jacobsen, Donnelly for Kerr
wick Referee: Magidsohn OF Michigan.
Umpire: Benbrook OF Michigan. Field
judge Knight OF Dartmouth. Head lines
man: Gardner of Cornell.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Atlantic Wins on Forward Pass.

ATLANTIC, Ia. Oct. 23.-(SpeciaI Tele~
gram. )-Atlantlc won from Audubon to-
A forward pass by Atlantic featured the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Defeat for gIoux FaIIa.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., oct 2S.-CSpe@
cial Telegram. )-Watertown High school
today defeated Sioux Falls High school on
the local grounds. p 10 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
CREIGHTON LOSES
TO HASKELL REDS
Indians Victorious, Ten to Three in
Stubbornly Contested Game
on Local Field.
OMAHA MEN NOT oUTPLAYED

A 10 to victory for the Haskell Indians
was the outcome OF one OF the best
PLAYED and most bitterly contested foot
ball games witnessed on Creighton field
in years. Almost nothing but straight foot
ball was used by both teams. the forward
pass being a dismal failure in nearly
every instance. Creighton made three
successful passes out OF nine attempts,
and these were for only short gains
white Haskell negotiated only one pass
In seven efforts.
Haskell's scores were made in the second
and third quarters on field goal by
Williams and a touchdown by McCloskey
williams sent a rather poor kick towards
the goal and the ball struck the OK
treme corner of the bars, wobbled for a
second and dropped over.
The touchdown was unexpected. In the
third period the two teams had been bat
Ting mostly in the center OF tho field,
making short gains and punting. After
receiving a punt from Wise, Haskell
made its only successful forward pass
for twenty yards, whereupon McCloskeI
plunged through for ten-yard gain, anC
Immediately afterwards tore through an
other wide hole In the Creighton Lint
and dashed twenty-five yards TO the op
posing goal. williams kicked goal.
Creighton's three points were the result
of a pretty drop kick by Platz from th'
twenty yard line. the ball sailing squared!
over the bar a few moments before tn,
final whistle.
Only four penalties were imposed OF
each team. totaling fifty yards agains
Creighton and forty against Haskell
These we're for holding and offsd
plays.
Hall in Redskins Field.
The Blue end White exhibited excel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Loran BInnka HnrInn.

LOGAN. Ia, Oct. 23.-Logan defeated
Harlan, 7 10 o, here this afternoon, Wood
and Isbell scoring. Referee. Haven. -
pire, Byers. LnesmRn. Ernsdork
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

During the second quarter
In had the ball in the redskins
|, battering their defense and
IS their line, but always n tumble,
n or an unsuccessful forward pass
Blue runner from crossing the
Inc. In one instance a forward
b fourth down, from Platz to
rought the ball one foot from the
u the little quarterback exerted
bst to fight his way over. but
against two gigantic Indians and
ped with goal few inches dis
ball went to Haskell and Camp
ted out of danger. Again and
this period Creighton had the
the fifteen-yard line, but each
progress stopped there and
hunted.
wO stars for Locals.
usual. was the individual star
ame. He reeled off spectacular
for long gains, and it was he
called upon when yards were
flanagan, Creighton's right half
lied Platz, tearing through the
ID side for many a substantial
tackle around play failed ut
never attempted ana g was
backs who made Creighton's
times these would penetrate
defense without effort and
line held against all attacks.
. ans likewise found the Creigh-
penetrable at times, although
heir gains were made around
and Evans, the Haskell ends
ed extreme speed in going
punts. They usually nabbed
ton runner before he could
more than once were down
ball, tackling their man as
caught the punt. Slower. Nc
b Captain Clements were the
ell luminaries, their principal
long end runs behind splendid
Creighton astounded the
With his punts. These aver
st fifty yards. The Haskell
ed several OF his kicks. Lutes
battered his way through the
Use for ten to fifteen yards
bnce. and played an excep-
In his old position.
Came by Quarters.
ere made In the first quarter,
ball marking this period.
and Flanagan made long
- leighton, while Slower and
Id the same for Haskell.
e his field goal at the start
barter, after which play was
= ~ Iaskells part of the field,
viewer, being unable to send
yer for a score. The third
nainly a punting duel. with
far the better OF the argu-
team would try the other
/ impregnable, and a punt
wed. 1t was after one OF
b Indians made their ono
s, and a touchdown soon
h through the line. Creigh-
to rally in the final period.
no more than 10 send tho
Iars for a field goal.
spectators witnessed the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
An-AmerIcana Win.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, oct. 28-The ALI
here, TO l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
HASKELL.

|Iaskell-Black for Slower,
|pbell, Evans for Tanner;
eton for Warren, Doty
n for Hanecy, Morgan for
Doty, Warren for Staple
organ, Food for Brennan,
Hassett for Flanagan.
nd. Iowa. Umpire: st.
ield Judge: Ghee. Dart
linesman: Montgomery,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
TiEern, Lonely Score.

Continued on Page Two. Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

1he piue ina WINNIE ONihDi'Su Ca
lent foot ball but luck broke with