davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

teeth
The Shiny monsters crawl"
Such are the lines a seaman once
wrote when he stumbled below after
a long, lonely watch in the crows
nest" For hours the watcher. perch
ed on a little bobbing point in The
center of the unbroken, water-bound
horizon. had been held by the sinister
fascination of the never-resting ocean.
1t is a fascination that all men feel
who go to sea and stay there; they
love the dangers of sea, even when
the answer to that love is death.
There are no cowardly sailors.
Peace or war-it matters not - the
men of the navy go on their perilous
course with hearts that are sturdy and
with lips that jest. Duty is the watch
word, whether the battle flags fly or
the homeward-bound streamer: and
now the flags of all the ships in Pearl
Harbor may be dropping at half-mast.
Submarine F-4, with her worthy crew
found the floor of the ocean at fifty
fathoms.
Men of the sea do not expect death,
but they do not fear it. F4 was an
Inflated vessel, and one accident after
another, as though warning away her
crew, came; but still the sailormen
were there to take her below. The
F4 has been the unlacliest boat in
the fiotilla," wrote one Of the seamen
a few days before the last dive was
made.
The submarines are tricky little sea
beasts. Designed for furtive work
to creep along below the surface of
the sea and pull down the steel NAM
moths that float proudly on the waves
they are treacherous for their own
crew. The men must huddle in tight
spaces, interlace their arms and legs
amid the machinery-and with a wall
of CLASSY waves on all sides they have
only the eye of the submarine-the
periscope-with which to watch the
world above them.
And the sea is a fierce mistress.
She takes the life of those whom she
draws down before casting them up
for friends to weep over. The ships
that glide the surface are elusive to
the clutchings of the sea; but the sub
marine goes down, down, down into
the very arms of the tide. The pres
sure is terrific. The steel plates groan
against eager waves that strain hard
er and harder to reach in and smother
with watery caresses those who rest
behind the riveted ribs. And once
rivet lossens. once a place shifts, once
a shaft weakens-then the little steel
sea beast gives up its crew to the
waves and goes on down to find the
floor of the ocean.
All that ingenuity and courage can
accomplish has been invoked by the
fellow officers and seamen to bring
relief to submarine "a. The whole
fleet at Pearl Harbor has gone to the
work; and surgeons waited through
almost the whole of a night and a
day with instruments of resuscitation
ready for use And whether or not
the crew of IA lives. or may be re-
suscitated, will be determined in a few
hours
Hope is insistent; but in this case
hope asks for a miracle. Never, never
before have men found fifty fathoms,
lain there helpless for two nights
and two days, and come back to tell
of how it is to stare down the throat
of Death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
CONGREGATIONAL CKURCH

+ +++++++++++++++++++ + I
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
w ~ C New and Complete Line of Picture Moulding
W. ~ ~o1 oO41 Just Received Also New Rugs
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

F.. .-:-::.**++++**++++++4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

'ir. II. V. .idam1 vii! be the second
nrtaher on tho iyecrm Course ;hi.
aaon. The date Sc, i, Ngrcmbc-Ig.,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS
Tioe to Think About Your
Christnas Shopping!
NEW GOODS
DAILY
The Cash
Store

they can receive special care prcpar-
iC- Tor the SHOW room. For this pur-
pose a-colony house may he cleaned
Band the Birds o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

taCy can reCei"e special care prcpar-
u. Tor the SHOW room. For this pur-
pose a-colony house may he cleaned
Band the Birds b
Next sclccl Tic voting Giics .o, hoo.
. use Is breeders; use the Hogan srs-
ten, or The wcli-t:aibrJ oyn' can tell nv
the shnpe Of the hens t!iOse hest Tor
g Dro1u ton. These should be kept
By themselves as their feed and care
differs from those designed for market.
'Tis good plan to mark with new
band highlands and begin with the trap
nests in order that you may Gull NOR"
carefully before the breeding season
begins. Give these birds plenty OF .y-
ercisc by feeding in deep litter or
spading the grain into the yard
Feed for growth and vigor but do
40. push for heavy egg yield or their
vitality will be low when the breeding
season begins and tho result will be
poor matches and weak chicks. The
res: Of the pulletS should be cullcd ac-
duction, all having small bodies or
crooked pelvic bones and the cockereIs
not designed for breeders should be
PUT into the fattenng pen and dispos-
'd oi as soon as possible. Or if they
are /" be held for table use mark
them with bright cotorcd leg bands SO
when Il chicken is wanted Il good one
viii not bc sacrificed
Buy breeders Early
'dponja" al! held-ovcr cocilcrc,s.
as they Will do no harm then. and tn.
food given them will produce larger
birds and s~cct"r meat. After Won
nave them all located, watch them and
you Will no doubt max. many chanr.s
ii there are to be new male. birds pur-
chased the sooner you decide what Won
want the better; first choice il aIu;,y..
h'5t iHcn too. they arr not wa-ting
valuable tine at iiie beginning of the
bTe@tinG season in getting acGt,4int,I
GU also have II chance to test the fer
t'lity OF the egg carly. | speak from
sad experiences, as ! lost tn. use Of
one hen by late mating
reed balanced ations Keen good
laying mash before the hens designed
!or market egg production. II thcy
are good. early pul!cts. comfortably
housed and bred 10 lay, you vii:
Win out doubt have plenty of wint,.
eggs
Last but not least, suhscr.bc for one
or more good poUItr. Journals. from
winch you vii! get many lelpIul ug-
iesuohs as Tho months 90 by.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

Beautiful fall days! how they seen
! 10 call one out of doors. 1t is well tina,
/ il is 20. for there are so many things
/ To be looked after.
| |, is Il pitiablc fact that many chick.
ems, like Tnpsy lin Uncle Toms Cabin
lust come up" with very little care
but thCy are the ones that bring yer,
/ little or no profit. Chickens. lik,
people. must have clean and comfort.
/ able homes if they make the most oi
. life. No hen can do well in a dark
damp foul smelling coop full of drafts
md so cold that she gets her conf
frosted.
Repair the Houses.
NOW is the time to repair broken
( window lights: or if curtains are used
and they have become torn and dirty
they should be replaced with new
clean ones. Openings which caus,
drafts should be closed but plenty OF
/ fresh air is necessary.
Roosts and dropping boards which
ny the way are seldom used on the
a:cragc farm, but if one" used will
never he discarded should be thor
oughl! cleaned. All nests cleaned.
Everything withi:. the house should
he careully gon" over with Conkcv'.
or some other disinfnctani and mite
destroyer Crude carbolic acid is
good. but expensive. Kerosene. hot
white wash, hot salt water, strong soap
snhs used boiling hot are all good.
Drinking iounta!us should be kent
clean by scalding. And as autumn is
Il bad tinc FOR Sigh, colds, water
":ih twenty '2It drops "f spirits Of
camphor dropped on sugar dissolve !
IL on" quart is q good remedy.
NJ the time when they are being
deprived Of green foods. hugs and
other things they ret when or tho
range. they should have EPSON salts
IL til" mash once week for a -e.l.-
lGtur.
Work Makes Strong Birds.
n floors covered thick wirh straw to
scratch in, fresh apadtd ground ,rifu
s-rain worked into it l.. good 10 max
,nein scatch and work. They mus,
nav" exercise TO make them strong an!
,'2"rrus. Is 1T tLe preparation for
nests, lave plenty uf lham Dried
."tve. make an excellent filling a.
th'y are preventive of mites. They al
:" Civ OF an odnr which i, very olea%
ant. After every thing is in readia ss5
"1n"+ die gathering up Ct the yuUur
fi""'' fron" tn" colony roo.s.
Old stock that l.. not desired to he
I',a over .ar Ure::l"r. should he sold
-,.c " held "Tsr i.s-9andeI that ygi
N: SNOW your old birds. All tho
!'cEHG stocs should be carefully fudg-
g! a"cordinr 20 taeir breed and the
-. lost b. put mo piarr wlia.r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
You are Cordially Invited

Harry Eewberg and Earnest Olson
left Thursday for Il pleasure trip to
W. {. T. L. Will meet at Mrs. Vim
Labaree today at 2:3O D. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McKinstry of
Scdg wick spent Sunday in Julesburg.
Miss Snare is entertaining Miss
Esther Andrews of Oycrdine Ohio, who
arrived in Ju'c3burg Wednesday.
California
Grace Dutton is now teaching school
Stamped Linens OF all kinds for
Christmas. Mrs. II. 4. COnover.
in the Froid District.
JOS. Aeugebaucr was in town on
..ionday for the first time since his
'iege Of typhoid fever.
A Mr.. Waite of Iowa who has land
in Scdg"ick COuHy is here looking
after his interests.
S. {. Mcclure the manager OF the
| OT.d Lumber Co., was in Julcsburg
Oh business Tuesday evening
Black and yellow paper for Hal.
i"mcen at tlii> "ifice.
Miss LORNA Wilson who has been
F., visiting in Eastern Ncbr, arrived home
last Saturday evening.
II Mrs. swanson and daughter, Irene
of Chappell were shopping in Julcsturu
| last Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs. Austin Sr. arrived home
last Thursday from their yis;, in
Eastern Nebraska.
Ora Hatch spent Saturday and Sun
day in Ju!cSburg from her School near
Ecnango
Black and yellow paper for Hal.
'"wren at this office.
Miss Tela Scott. who is one of Gar
den County Nebraska teachers, was
home last Saturday
Miss Laura l.abarec, who is tach-
ing schoo! ut Oshkosh spent last Sta
uraay a:d Sunday with tire home folk
Mrs. Mabel Brown returned Saturday
evening from her trip to Denver and
Pueblo.
Mrs. Lon Petersen and Miss Doris
kinsman autocd to Grant on las, Thur,
day.
i:'nca and yellow paper Tor Hal
irWcrn al this office.
Mrs. = l.. Austin is entertaining
i.cc mothc, Mrs. Lcvich OF Lexington
Nebraska.
". 7. Bower and c. G. Gould went to
Omaha On Sunday whore they market
Cd five cars Of cattle.
hirS. {. +. Parser is entertaining hcr
Aunt Mrs. Mills of Missouri who arriy-
e'l in .iulesbure las: Friday.
Bessie Shepherd who has been visit
lag at alliance Ncbr.. is expected hon.y
on Saturday,
!ar sale
\ Swing machine in good ordc.
Inquire OF Mrs. c. c. Could First lo0.
@ast of II. f. Churc!.-ativ. o .2S \ 1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
District, County s.d Cit, OseiaI.

District, Cssnty x.d Cit. O6eisl.
District Judge.
Hon. II. Z. Burke. Sterling.
District Attorney.
Irving Van Bradt, For, Morgan.
Clerk OF District Court.
Mrs. Grace L. Rood. Julesburx.
County Clerk AID Recorder.
Mrs. Lily z I.a5aree. ~Julesbur,.
Treasurer.
Jas. II. Parker. Julesburs.
County Judge.
G. II. Austin. Julesburs.
Sup't Of Schools,
Miss Bess II. Law. Ju!es5ur:.
Sheriff,
| y. 5. Thunderstorm. Julesburg.
Board Of County Commissioners,
! J. W. Broadhead. Sedswics.
! F, n. Austin. Holyoke
| Edward Fischer
County Attorney.
A. F. Perrier. JulesburE
| Assessor.
Buford iiargrove, Ovid
County Surveyor.
J. o. Thistle. Julesbu.g.
Coroner,
! W O. Carson
Mayor ~"
I W. NJ. IIileman
! 'iiy Councilmen.
l.. ". Eversman
, +. +. Clayton
X. f.. Barrett ,"r
! Frank Deich o.! !T-
! G. II. Austin -;
Robcr, Dye ,,M
: Treasurer.
! Chas. Petersen .,y..x-
Ierk.
, J. c. Wagner 2
:ttorney.
/ G.. f. Hendricks
Marshal
+ Noah Harrison ..-. .-...
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

Ned HaAcn of Lamar Colorado was
in Julesburg Tuesday and Wednesday
and accompanied Mrs. Hazcn on q
trip east
Rev. bretaall returned from Den
vor Wednesday where he went on Mon
; day to help celebrate the raising of
the Endowment fund for the Denver
| University Relative to this trip we
clip the following:
a special delegation Of Minister.
from the Sterling District surprised
the campaigners by entering with the
following yell yesterday
Ford. Ford. Ford iIup,
Late to bed and early up:
| TLrt'S the way we went thru
Sterling group for Denver L.
One. Two, Three, Four, Five, Six
| Thousand and more.
! Up. Zip Zip. Hurrah." -
Thee ministers tra.clcd 5,l45 mil,
in Tie aggregate. They are Ayers,
Tyre, Bandridge. Griffin, Cage Ingra-
| kan and Brctnall. Success 70 them.
High >chGoi Notes
/ IN interesting variation OF theChap
el exercises occurred or Fr.dsy when
Ruth Dye read an cXcc.icnt paper OF
I'll" history Of Colorado This had
been prepared as regular class work
in Civics but proved entertaining to the
whole assembly.
! Somewhat in connection with this
pa 'r'iC"s chapei eXc"cio.. Mr. Long on
! Monday morning. gave a very inter-
"sting on account OF his observation :
ctEcerning the origin Of the names of
owns. rivers. ami .cc:.ii;i in Col0-a-
! 40 oar state has compa "atvely few
Indian names. some F:onch given f."
tracing stations by lr ppcr's and mau,.
Spanish. He also spoke of the char
arteristics OF different natonaitics in
| the naming Of new places
lhc spelling lesson occupied the
chapel periods on Thursday and Tues
day morning.
The class in German ii have written
tiers III German to friends and .r,
expecting answers in the same Ian
traSr. This is a pleasant way of
making German lessons practical
Eicht whar?
~S-~@vEaRaann
We are glad to SO" Caroline Sherman
l.: school again after her long absence
1t an exciting ana interesting game
Played on Friday night the Junior
, ! !"s!iIAan team went down to doicat
at he hands Of the superior weight OF
III" Seniors and Scphomores to tn.
tune of ~ to 30.
inc Literary program TO he given
thursday evening will be as follows:
Til" purposes and aim Of Interprcta-
ti"r reading class, Nettie Shepard
The Period of Our Time Is Brief
Maymc Johnson.
Tie English Language
Introduction and Poem
lrma Bennett
Mayme johnson
Marvel Corpe
Bertha Armcs
Rose Scott
Olga Evcrsman
TAG Geographic Child, Ruth Morrow
Nn:";ti"n Boys Gl"e Ciub
story THE anxious leaf" Vivian Rood
language
Z. Introduction The Vision Jottie Pyle
I" words Ruth Huntlcy
". The cheer o. those who speak
'hei'sh Vivian Rood
L. ''ahcuag" Marie Ioppcl.,
+. Worda and their uses Rose scott
SnHcti"n Boys Glce Club
Cohl!ns Wijna so,n,se,.
Talk Hu,h uun-irv
-'+"ni Fa1er hlau1c Barre,
Editor il. Cnis.
lr II. V. .idamr vii! be the second
nrtaher On III" i.y,crm Course ;hi.
aaon. The date set i, Ngrcmbc-Ig.,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
For Sale

flc.ean an".ng calves. Eiva yeoa-l
ing steers. Inquire of G. Z. Brown
Chappcil Erl,r..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

As WINTER COMES
Timely Suggestions for care Oi Stock
aud buildings as the Gold Months
Approach. Anticipations for
Making the Fowls Happy
and COntcnted. Feed.
-, iHy Tor Eggs; Feed
i"g i"r Fertility
Written for the Intermountain Poultry
Advocate by Mrs. II. j. Dobell. Pro.
The Julcsbu-g Red Yards, Julcsburg.
colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

. j pe'ry Il Greeley who own Il
!a'%e tract Of Irrigated .ana east If
town is having same hro..e ur s,itu
asa"m tractor anH intends lex, eur
20 $50" what t-c-n b" acne Ia t,, D.--
,flsf ny intensified farming.
Mr., and Mrs. Bu-sn, ;rrr.ror ,....-
aehts OF Julesburg but who have been
1i'1hs with their son at Alma, Nebr
""Ff rethhed to Juiesbure and are oc-
Hp'in% tAe:r rcsidanco pronr-t. Ia
m north par 81 toxin.
The John Cass Lumber Co. was
-'''Ans "ui luJahor Ga "Wednesday r,r
IN" hiisrb farm north of Bic Sor-pcs
''''' IL ho:rs sa':And ~ air Wood
rorcl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

". ant Mrs. Eaton of Long Pin.
Mehr.. parents OF II-a. II. T. Auq,:ll
,;-ala rriday lor Il yisi, with thci:
'iaag'.,cr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

W, l.. Miller and Mes,iam ~ Miller G.
v. Davidson and n 7 Busa of S.ae-
WICK paid Juloshurg yisi, on Tue
day afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28
rr sale

\ Sowing machine in good ordc.'
inquire OF Mrs. {. c. Could FIRST loo.
".st ug II. f. Church.-ad.-. o -2S \ l..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-28

CONGREGATIONAL CKURCH
kes. J. 4. Lsng. Faster
600 a -Dible School
1900 a. III Public Worship
$50 p. III. Young Peoples meeting.
$3.50 p. N. Public Worship.
"Wednesday .:l5 p. IN. Mid-week pray
cr resumed at church.
4 Cordial Invitation t. All
-O---
y. Z. CHURCH
Frank ". Bretaall, D. u. PASTOR
10:U a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. B. Franklin. Superintendent
1l:00 3. m. Morning Worship
::30 p. N. Junior League.
700 .. III. Epworth League.
1880 p. n. Public Worship
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
NEBRASKA AGGIES TRIMMED
BY NELSON COLLEGE TEAM

NELSON, Neb.. Nov. S.-(speciaI Tele-
gram)-The Nebraska Aggies were de-
feated here today by the Nelson college
team, to o. This was the fastest and
most bitterly contested game ever seen
In this section Of the state and was wit
ressed by a record-breaking crowd in
spite OF the misbehavior OF the weather
man
The ball was played most of the game
In the Aggies' territory The AggIes
raised their only opportunity to score
when they fumbled on the Nelson's five
ysro line. The visitors outwelghed the
college by five pounds to the man in the
line but the speed OF the college back
nelc was too much for the Aggies
Neither side was able consistently to gain
oy line smashes. The Aggies attempted
forward passes throughout the game, but
70 NJ avail, while Nelson relied mostly on
end runs.
II the last three minutes OF play
Seounse for Nelson scooped up a tumble
punt and raced thirty yards through the
entire Aggie team for the only touch
down Of the game.
The playing of Captain Owens, Bitten
field and ScOunse captured the game
both teams played a remarkably clean
seme. neither side being penalized for
holding or rough playing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
OMAHA TEAM GOES
INTO THIRD PLACE
Zen Sciple and Clyde Cochran Get
Into the Money by Rolling
1,158 Score in Doubles.
NEALE AND CONRAD SIXTH

Kenneth Sciple and Clyde Cochran
went into third place in the doubles
event of the Midwest bowling tourn.
ament yesterday by marking up
a count of 1,15S. This score places
the locals four pins ahead of Wehrle
and Schaefer of st. Louis, who
previously occupied the third posi-
ton.
Sciple was the chap who turned the
trick, He blasted the lumber for 627 pins.
and only some bad breaks in his third
game, which dropped to 1863 pins, pre-
vented him from turning in a higher
score Ken's second game was his big
one. with a 249 count.
Ted Neale and Frank Conrad, another
Omaha team, waltzed into sixth place
by rolling 1,llb. Conrad was high in this
team with 591, and Neale rolled an aver
age game of 554.
+. Jarosh and Fitz were just one pin
behind Neale and Conrad and thus went
into seventh place. Jarosh and Fitz
started out like young hurricane and
1t looked like they would set up a double
mark which no team in the world could
beat. Jarosh cracked the lumber for 257
and Fitz tumbled 200 pins, And then they
blew.
Jarosh did fairly we'll in his second
game, with 1875. but Fitz split 'em wide
open, and barely registered 1872 In the
third game 1t was Jarosh who split 'em
wide and he only made 144, while Fitz
picked up bit and scored a 1877 game.
Other Teams Fall Down.
Cain and Terrell and Looney and Hall
were the only other Omaha teams to roll
1,lOO in the doubles event up to l O'Clock.
The remaining teams fell down hard.
Apparently the alleys on which the
tourney is being staged have annexed the
goats Of the Omaha TRIBE. Yesterday
such crack teams, as Huntington and
Jimmy Jarosh. Martin and Toman and
Teal and Fanton rolled 800 counts When
such teams as these fall below 1.lOO the
only logical explanation is that the alleys
are too fast and there is no question but
what the Farnam drives are in superb
condition,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Omaha BoULerS Fail
to Make Big Scores
In FiUe-Mdn EUentS
Luxus Team Shoots Into Ninth Place
Total of 1858, Other Locals Fall
ing Behind Them in the Race
THIS is GREAT DAY ON ALLEYS

highwater mark Of 2,75O. made by the
Jack Daniels team OF st. Louis. That
they failed even coming close TO this
is amply proven by a glance at the scores.
Walter Goffs Luxus looked like the real
McCoys for time, but eventually drifted
behind and out OF the running but sun
ahead OF their competitors for the even
ing.
II is likely that the Jack Daniels crew
will gallop home with the rocks, although
there is still slight chance that they
may be topped by an Omaha team.
Crowd stays Loyal.
While the result was disappointing to
the home rooters. nevertheless there was
some extra good bowling and sveral
brilliant hits brought good hand from
the crowd.
The teams went through the evening in
double-quick order with the result that
the games were finished at compari-
lively early hour.
Today the Omah crowd will deliver
their share OF the two-man and individual
events. They will start at s o'clock
in the morning with the two-men events.
the last OF these being set for / o'clock
in the afternoon. Following this, tndi-
vidual events will comprise the program.
one Chance Remains.
In the evening the five-man events will
be continued, starting at $50 o'clock.
1t is here that the Omaha fans place
their last hope of victory-in the letters
Old Age squad. They will be forced
to compete against such strong opponents
as the Chalmers club of Pueblo. The
latter posses wallie Pierce, the champion
ten-pin artist OF the country. who last
year bowled the phenomenal figure OF
Ill, the worlds record at the A. b. C.
tournament, at Peoria
Good Work In sight.
The last mentioned teams are expected
to open the eyes Of the throng, and II
the past records of the members are any
basis for prediction, they will equal. II
not surpass the Jack Daniels figure. An
extra big throng is expected to attend,
in fact indications last night were that
many fans would be disappointed
through lack of seating accommodation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Game by Thirty-three to
Seven.
DESPERATE PLAYING FEATURE

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. 25.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Grand Island college de-
fcated Des Moines college. 3S to Z. With
the opening of the game Des Moines re-
ceived and made steady gains down the
line. the first indications being much in
its favor. Grand Island held on the
twenty-yard line. got the ball and re-
vursed the order of things, the Iowans
being unable to hold the heavier Me-
braskans in straight foot ball. The lat
ter put the ball over for the first touch
down in the first quarter.
Grand Island repeated in the second
quarter, but the first half ended with
10th sides using the forward pass for
their greater gains. Grand Island again
opened out strong in tho third quarter
and went right down the line for, The
third touchdown, but failed to kick goal
Both sides were fighting hard, but Grand
Island made two big gains on forward
passes, the second resulting in a touch
Gowr and goal. making the score "a to o.
Grand Island again went through .he
line after this, completing with for
ward pass. but failed to kick goal. pes-
Iernte playing followed in the last ten
minutes and Des Moines worked it's tat
eial passes and was once very near the
goal line when Grand Island blocked all
Hays and worked the ball back to the
t~enty-yard line. But again the lateral
passes won territory for the Iowans and
resulted in a touchdown and goal four
minutes before the end OF the game.
Webb OF Des Molnes was injured In the
first quarter, but not seriously. Jones
vas substituted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Blanked by Norfolk

NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 25,A(special
Telegram )-Failing in all efforts to ex-
ecute their fnvorite fake forward pass
and finding the Norfolk line impregnable
the Omaha South High school team lost
this afternoon. IS to o, to Norfolk High.
A cold blast from the northwest did
not check the enthusiasm OF the fans
who choked the side lines and cheered
vigorously. The first quarter was evenly
divided. and probably in omaha's favor,
but the other three quarters belonged
entirely TO Norfolk
Captain Schelly. who Is practically as
sured a place on the All-stste team, was
easily the star of the game. He dupli-
Gated omaha's efforts at the fake for
ward and went around Captain Bolts
left end for sensational forty-five
yard run for a touchdown.