davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
Berlin News
RIVAL COMPANIES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
=.
Two Trolley ColCsTns Would Have
Lines Through Berlin.
10 DISCONTINUE IRE PERMITS
Warden Richie Gets Instructions
From State Waruen-E. IL. NOR
4
tons Eighty-Seyenth Birthday-
Sariskc Boy Has Second Operation.

Representatives of the Meriden,
New Britain and Kensington Railway
company and the Meriden, New Brit
ain and Hartford Railway company
appeared before the committee on
railroads in Hartford yesterday after
DON, the former to make application
for an extension of time for the con-
struction of a trolley line between Mer
iden and New Britain,t and the latter
to apply for a charter to run it's lines
by q different route to New Britain.
The residents of Berlin and New
Britain virtually opposed the Hartford
trolley scheme upon learning of it,
hoping that the new company can be
induced to cooperate with them by
using the same route from New Brit
ain, which will go via the Cathode
Pass There will be no delay in
bringing about tho construction of
this interurban line. if such can be
ACCOMPLISHED The line was to have
been constructed many years ago and
ii is believed that the parties inter-
ested will be willing to make reason
able concessions to have the matter
hurried along.
Patrick II. O. Brien, representing the
Meriden, New Britain and Hartford
HALLWAY company, which has Il million
dollar backing, produced blue prints,
which showed that his company de-
sired to run tracks from the corner
OF West Main and South Colony streets
In Merideh to State street, to Camp,
through Camp to Center, up North
Colony street to Hicks through Hicks
street. and then across private prop
erty up through Berlin, Kensington,
New Britain, West Hartford and Hart
ford.
Mayor Daniel J. Dorov~n. Senator
Heineman and RepresentalINp Aubrey
Of Meriden were among those who
spoke In favor of the granting of y
charter for the Meriden- Hartford
company.
Among those who appeared to voice
their sentiments in favor Of extend
ing the time on the New Britain, Mer-
idea and Kensington line, were Henry
Dryhurst, former postmaster in Mer-
iden, w. H. Squire and e. B. Moss,
ether Meridenites. The hearing was
continued.
N The application of the Meriden
Hartford company when made last
fall through j. C. Warnock of Mer-
aiden, showed the route to be approx
ianately nineteen and a half miles in
lerkth. taking a direct northerly
course via Berlin and Wethersfield
along the Hartford turnpike The
route has been altered considerably
since then.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
. HUFFMAN CONCERT.

Professor J. A. Huffman of
Worcester the noted Swedish tenor,
and his son Paul, a pianist Of cunsd-
cradle repute, will give a concert at
the Swedish Lutheran church next
Tuesday evening under the auspices
OF the Swedish Temperance Fedora
ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

motion picture entertainment. given
before the Congregational Brother
hood in Bristol last evening, made a
big hit and the speaker received many
compliments on the interesting pro-
gram which he provided
At the meeting Of the grange last
evening an interesting program of a
musical and literary character was en-
Joyed.
Plainville Auto Service Express
Plalnville, New Britain and Hartford
daily. Phone 4S-3.-advt
FOR SALE-Carnations and roses
colored green. j. L. ADJUST. cor
ner Maple and Whiting SITS, Plain
vile. 3-16-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

Ex-senator Claude w. Stevens and
f. f. Hanford of kensngton and e.
Allen Moore of New Britain are inter
ested in the Meriden, New Britain and
Kensington Railway.
Grange Meeting.
Ihere'was'a larger attendance at the
meeting of the Berlin grange last eve
nlng than there has been at any of the
previous meeting this year The fol-
lowing interesting program was car
rled out under the direction of Lectur-
er Irene Viets.
Violin selection--Mrs. Leland Gwat-
kin, accompanied by Mrs. H. H. Da-
mon
Chapter of original story-Claudo
w. Stevens.
Paper--"What Are Some Of the
Farmers Unlearned Lessons ?"-Les-
ter Norton.
Current events-Alvah Nentres.
paper---"An Ideal Garden''--George
Reed. ..:
Lettuce discussion--Ied 'by William
Schroeder. = >"
Tomato discussion-Led by George
B. Carter e,>>"
Melon discussion-Led by John T.
Molumphy.
Strawberry discussion by E. 3.
Adams.
Violin selection--Mrs. Leland
Gwatkin accompanied by Mrs. II. H.
Damon.
The first ladies' prize in the guess
ing contest went to Mrs. George B.
Carter; the first mems prize to George
Reed and the consolation prizes to
Mrs. George Ventres and Raymond
Watkins.
No More Fire Permits.
Local Fire Warden William j. Rit-
chic has been instructed by State
Warden 1'illey of New Haven to dis
continue the issuance of fire permits
until such time as a sufficient amount
of rain has fallen to reduce the dam
ger of forest fires. This action is TAX
en- in view of the large number of
disastrous fires within the past week.
At noon yesterday, Warden Richie
was summoned to a big fire on the
West mountain With a number of
men from Kensington he hurried to
the scene and battied for six hours
before getting the blaze under control.
Between thirty-tive and forty acres of
woodland were destroyed The origin
of the fire could not be determined.
Bcrlin's Oldest Voter.
f. II. Norton of kcnsington, Mrs.
r. NJ. Griswold's father. was up and
about this morning as usual attend
ing to various duties about his home,
despite the fact that the day. marks
the completion of exactly cighty-seven
wears since on March IT, 1928, he first
saw the light of day. He is, undoubt-
edly the oldest voter in the town, Will
liam Bulkeley, president OF the Ber-
lin Savings bank beins close sec
ond.
Being a member of the old Norton
family, whose residence here dates
back to colonial times, Mrs. Norton
was born in the Blue Hills district,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Nor
ton. The house now occupied by a.
I. Fonda and family, is the birthplace
of this venerable and highly respected
resident.
After onpleting his early educa-
ton in the local schools, Mr.. Norton
went to work on. his fathers farm.
In the year 1875, he married MISS
Jane Carter. a Southington young
lady and he moved to that town at
the time, continuing at farming. In
1906 his wife died and in the follow
ing year, he moved back to kenslng-
ton to live with his daughter, Mrs.
Griswold,
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

Philadlelpllia

Phila 4 elpllia, 4
Kilbane, the 1
champion, and
bantamwe |
ready for theil
tonight. kilba|
to 1872 pound DIS.
for the bout, a 4
weigh in tonight
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

Boston, M ass
regulating the
called jitney bud
ported in the ho|
ure provides FOL
vehicles by the
der bonds of i
each.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

Berlin and the sidewalks on both
sides Of Worthington ridge are lit
orally covered with children on roll
ers' every afternoon after school.
Town Clerk Francis II. Shaw visited
friends in Meriden yesterday.
The Motherhood club of the Berlin
COngre gational church met this af-
tcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Starr. Mrs. George p. Durham and
Mrs. Arthur Crandall spoke on Do
mestic Economy
There will be st. Patrick'S social
at the kensington congregational
church this evening.
The ladies of the East Berlin VII
laSe Improvement society gave a food
sale in Athletic hall this afternoon.
Ionisht there will be whist and
dance in the hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs &c
doz., 3A doz. s1.00. Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL.

Lynn Mass, N
sell, principal d
school. died sud-
the school today.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

Native eggs z I
-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17

Ex-senator Claude w. Stevens and
F. f. Hanford of kensington and e.
Allen Moore of New Britain are inter-
ested in the Meriden, New Britain and
Kensington Railway.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
Coukln't Locate Murphy.

The search for James j. Murphy,
erstwhile owner of the New Britain
and Waterbury clubs, proved to he a
feature of yesterdays near-meeting
of the Connecticut baseball magnatcs,
scheduled to assemble in Hartford as
directors of the Eastern association,
Mr.. Murphy had the proxy of his
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
Tobacco COttonS CHEAP


DRY GOO PUR CtAsEDo
New Britain herald., 1915-03-17
Pla1nVille News
SEWER DISTRICT TAX
TO Be CONSIDERED
Committees Discharge to Be Sug-
gesiGd al Special Meeting Tonight.
MAY RECOMMEND TWO MILLS

,Opposition Promises To Ask What
They Consider Some Pertinent Cues
tions-,insoric Ball Scheduled For
April o3rd--Serics of Brush FIRES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Injuries Weaken
University Team

Coach DeLamatre of the University of
Omaha foot ball team has a strenuous
weeks practice mapped out for his squad
in preparation for the Grand Island game
at Grand Island Friday. Injuries to
players last week made such inroads on
the first team that let-up on hard
work was found necessary.
DeLematre has been having trouble
with his halfbacks. Melchior and Dun
can, who gave promise of filling the BILL
are on the hospital list with injuries
that will keep them out of the Grand
Island game. The men working in the
backfield at present are light and I'M
less the coach turns a miracle in con-
ditioning a heavier backfield the pros
poets of piercing the heavy Grand Island
line are nil. Because of this the mem
tor has inaugurated a system of prac-
tice which calls for speed, by which he
hopes In some measure to overcome the
drawback.
The line, which up to last week has
caused the coach much worry, is rap
idly rounding into shape. Though 1t still
is not in the condition DeLamatre hopes
TO have 1t, 1t has shown marked i'm
provement since the York contest. Cap
tain Bruce is back in his old position
of guard and will make valuable adj
dition to the lire. It is probable, how
ever that he will be shifted to the
backfield because of his speed and ex-
perience,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11

workout cart and this double gated geld
ing was wearing a pair OF leather pa
jamas. otherwise known as hopples.
Jim must have been waiting for tho
,hopples all his life, because when he
stepped down the stretch he was lacking
none of the extreme speed which he has
always had and was as steady as the
best of them. The straps apparently
we're just what he wanted. and when he
il turned loose next year he ought to be
right sprightly PAGER in the green
classes and pick up numerous shekels.
Best Winter Plant In state.
The horses we're cooled out yesterday
in the big board-floored gangway OF the
driving clubs largest barn. This is only
one of the features which make the East
Omaha plant the most desirable In the
state for wintering horses. The barns
are being fixed up all snug and warm
for the winter with lot OF the con-
veniences which make trainers say kind
words about the management. Electric
lights will be put in Immediately.
A mile and one-quarter track inside
the board automobile bowl. which will be
in condition for jogging in any kind OF
weather, is another important feature
which is making wise trainers contem-
plate moving to Omaha this winter.
The driving club officials. as has often
before been said in these columns, are
! among the big business men OF the city
who make things move when they star
activities. and they have authorized &
cordial invitation to horsemen to com,
to Omaha and make use OF the splendid
facilities at East Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Browns Are Victors
In City Championship

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1O-"Tim" McCabe,
who came to the local Americans from
the Three-I league only a few months
ago, won the post-season city champion
ship for his team today by shutting out
the local Nationals, to 0, in the second
game of double-header
McCabe struck out five men. walked
one and granted the Cardinals seven
scratch and scattered hits.
The first game on today's program
which the Nationals took, Z to 2. was
their first victory in the SERIES The
final standing in games won follows:
Americans. 4; Nationals. /; one game
tied. Score, first game: R.H.E.
Nationals 80 0 0 3 0 OF II 4
Americans IL 0 0 0 90 0 % 2 /
Batteries: Nationals, Doak and Snyder;
Americans. Hamilton, Koob and Severid.
Score, second game: R.H.E
Nationals 800 0 0 o o o 0 90 0
Americans ....0 0 0 As 8
Batteries: Nationals, Boardman and
Gonzales; Americans, McCabe and Agnew.
Called in eighth, darl5ness)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Bacelli Wins Chief
Event at Lexington

LEXINGTON, KY. oct. 1O.-The Pas
time stables Bertini colt Bacelh won the
thirty-eighth event of the Kentucky stake
for S-year-old trotters, the chief event
on the Grand Circuit card yesterday after
losing the first heat to Colorado Range.
Driven by Ben White. BaceIh made good
in each mile except the first, and 1t prob
ably would have been straight heat
race but for Whites getting his charge
into a pocket in the first round. He led
easily in the other two.
The dinner stakes. a sweepstakes affair,
resulted in a straight-heat victory for
Sunloch, driven by Murphy.
The 2:16 pace. carried over from yes
terday, was captured by Peter Worthy.
Cox drove Earl, jr., to victory in the 2:05
pace. Ames Albingen made a straight
heat race of the 2:1S trot
Because of the cold weather Peter Volo
(2:O2) did not start to lower his record,
but it was announced he will make the
attempt Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Auto Dealers Take
Interest in Meetings

AUDUBON, Ia. oct. 1O.-(special) THE
Newlin Evangelistic party are conducting
a union revival campaign here and the
whole county is alive to the fact that
something unusual Is going on The mer-
chants are taking great interest, and one
garage sent out four hundred invita-
lions to complimentary supper for auto
owners Of the county. After feeding
more than six hundred the whole dele
cation marched TO the tabernacle where
special seats had been reserved for them.
They gave their yells and songs and
the leader of the evangellstic music
told several Of the latest auto stories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
NEW ENGLAND GIANT ASKS
MATCH WITH JOE STECHER

Emil KianlS. manager of Frank Gotch,
writes from Chicago that he has letter
from Joe Rogers. the New England
Giant" who claims the American title,
and is anxious to secure a match with
Joe Stecher. "at Dodge. on Joe's farm. or
any place Joseph says" Klank vouches
for Rogers, who is six feet four inches
in height and weighs PAS pounds in con-
dition. and beside. asserts that Rogers
is quick as lightning and will give
stecher the time of his life. II a match
is arranged for. The New England
Giant has never been thrown by an
American wrestler. and has won handi-
caps from Hackenschmidt. zbyszko and
Frank Gotch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Creighton's Center
In Omaha Hospital

Burford, center on the Creighton uni
vers.ty foot ball team. is in st. Josephs
hospital, suffering from injuries to his
head. sustained Friday in the game with
Nebraska Wesleyan. DR.. Stapleton.
Creighton trainer. says he will be
obliged to remain in the hospital at least
a week, and will be out of the game for
the rest of the season. The injury was
sustained in "a head-on collision with
one Of the Wesleyan players. Burford
playing without headgear, as was his
custom.
Kamanski, formerly Of Bellevue col
lege. and also an old Creighton letter
man. will fill Burford's place on the
team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Crimson Has Easy
Time with Carlisle

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct 1O.-Harvard
scored comparatively easy victory
over the Carlicle Indians yesterday. roll
ing up 20 points in three periods at fast
work by the backs. In the third period
with number of substitutes In the
Crimson line. the Indians rushed the ball
eighty, yards, on long forward passes
and line plunging. for their only score.
The most spectacular play of the game
was when McKinlock intercepted a for
ward pass in the second period and ran
seventy yards for a touchdown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Marquette Is Easy
For the Badger Clan

MADISON. Wis, oct. 1O.-Marquette
proved easy for Wisconsin yesterday
and the Badgers ran up a score Of SIS to
0, the largest count ever made by Wis
consin eleven.
The Marquette line crumpled before
Wlsconsin's crushing attack. Tho Badg-
ers seldom failed to gain. Marquette )
attack was weak.
Wisconsin showed a slight improvement
over work of last Saturday. but was ever
anxious and received numerous penalties
for offside play and holding.
Three thousand saw the game.
Chicocki, Marquette fullbac1i. was badly
hurt in the first quarter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Yale Defeats Lehigh
In Desperate Battle

NEW HAVEN, Oct, 1o-Yale defeated
the powerful Lehigh eleven yesterday
I to 6. in one of the most bitterly con-
tested foot ball games seen here in years.
The visitors score came through two
field goals by Cahill. Lehigh gained
ground almost at will by brilliant for
ward passing and long end runs.
Chenoweth Of Lehigh fractured his
ankle In a scrimmage. Several Yale
players left the game on account OF in
juries.
Baldrige. Omaha boy, played his posi-
ton at right tackle for Yale through the
game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
WHITE SOX WIN
CHICAGO SERIES
Jimmy Lavender, Who Shut Out the
Americans Before, Is Hit
Hard.
TOTAL ATTENDANCE s2,eee

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O-The Chicago Amer
iean league team won the championship
of Chicago from the National league by
taking today's game. II to 3. The Amer
leans standing is four games to one.
Jimmy Lavender, whS shut out the
American leaguers in the second game
OF the series, was hit uard today and
this smuggling, with erratic fielding gave
the White Sox the victory. The total
paid attendance was given at 1856. The
score: RHE
Americans. 0 0 s 5 o 0 Iii IL
Batteries: Lavender, Pierce, Stand
ridge and Archer; Russell and Schalk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Navy Badly Beaten
By Pittsburgh Team

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. lO-One OF the
worst defeats they have suffered in years
was administered to Nay yesterday
by Pittsburgh university. The score was:
Pittsburgh, n; Navy. II.
The midshipmen were completely over
powered by the speed and force Of the
visitors attack.
Nays first touchdown resulted from
Martins ninety-yard run after inter-
cepting a forward pass. The second was
in consequence of Pittsburgh tumble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Army Eleven Wins
From Gettysburg

WEST POINT, N. Y. oct. lO-The
Army won from Gettysburg yesterday. 2
to 0. The visitors presented strong line
that held back the Army's attack time
and again. but they failed to cope with
a bewildering repertoire of forward pass
plays by the cadets. Keenesen following
the ball also counted in the Army's
favor.
oliphant scored sixteen OF the Armys
twenty-five points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
QUAKER ELEVEN LOSES
TO PENNSYLVANIA STATE

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1O--A forty-yard
run by Bergman through the entire
Pennsylvania team and a successful for
ward pass to Higgins, who ran twenty
five yards TO the Pennsylvania goal. gave
Pennsylvania state college two touch.
downs In the third period of the game
with the University OF Pennsylvania here
yesterday and enabled State to win,
10 O g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Omaha Luxus Team
Beaten at Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Oct. 1O.-By beating the
Luxus team of Omaha. IL to 6 today.
the White Autos of Cleveland won the
amateur base ball championship east of
the Pacific coast. The winners are
scheduled to play the Tacoma team,
champions of the coast, at San Francisco,
for the worlds title.
One hundred thousand people crowded
a natural amphitheater to view the game
and everyone was a rooter for the home
team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Calm and Sciple
In Brilliant Match

Albert Calm and Arthur sclple will
play a 30-point match at 1872 balkline
billiards at Symes' billiard psrlors Mon
day evening for the 1915 Nebraska state
championship trophy. which Sclple now
holds. Calm won the title In the state
tournament last January, subject 10 two
challenges, being afterward challenged
and defeated by Harry syInes. who sub
sequently lost to sciple. Symes chal.
lenges the winner of the coming match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Dagnr Defeatn GIItner.

EDGAR, Neb, oct. 1O.-(SpeciaL)-The
Edgar High school eleven easily trim
med the Giltner High school eleven on
the home grounds yesterday afternoon.
Edgar won the kick off and started a
Vigorous play, winning a touchdown
within five minutes. Edgar's most sue
cessful tactics were line plunges and end
runs and they kept the visitors on the
defensive. Edgar's line was in danger
but once during the game. Score: Edgar.
20: Giltner, O. Referee: Wright Sconce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Heavy Kansas Team
Beats EmpOria Men

LAWRENCE. Kan. Oct. lO.-The Uni
versity of Kansas foot ball team out
played and defeated the heavy Emporia
Normal tears YESTERDAY. q 70 s. The
lone score OF tho visitors came IN the
last quarter following a Kansas tumble
on the twenty-five-yard line when Mony-
penny kicked a goal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Aurnrn OutcIaaaed.

AURORA, Neb., Oct. 0.-(SpeciaL) by
a score Of TO o, Aurora lost the second
game OF th5e sealson to Lincoln.
The superior weight OF the Lincoln
team told heavily against Aurora during
the first quarters but the home team
held firm IN the second. The loss Of
Quarter Back Sheldon for the second half
OF the game crippled Aurora's team and
compelled II TO resort TO the forward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
pinrrhoea auiekly cured.

about two years ago ! had a severe
attack Of diarrhoea which lasted for over
a week" writes w. C. Jones, Buford. N.
D. Il became so weak that / could not
stand upright. druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved
me and within two days l was as well
as ever" obtainable everywhere.-Adver-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
DFEFATc WASFDA UNIVERSITY

TOXIC, oct. l0.-The University OF ChI-
cago base ball team. which IL touring
Japan. defeated waseda University to-
day. Score: RH.E.
University of Chicago. 2
Waseda university ............".,O i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Syracuse Defeated
By Princeton Eleven

PRINCETON. N. j.. oct. 1O-Princeton
defeated Syracuse yesterday by a score Of
TO o. Shortly after the beginning OF
the third quarter Tibbott kicked a field
goal from the thirty-two-yard line. The
visitors were stronger than was anti
cipated. but Frinceton's defense stiff
fened. Forward passing marked the
game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
MISSOURI DEFEATED IN
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME

SIT. LOUIS, Oct. l0.--The University OF
Missouri lost It's first conference gridiron
game of the season yesterday, being
versity eleven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
GOPHERS CRUSH
IOWA FARMERS
Minnesota Defeats Ames Eleven in
Brilliant Battle by
"a to 8.
FORWARD PASSES ARE USED

MINNEAPoLIs Mimi. oct, 1o-Brl-
liant forward passes at opportune times
featured the University Of Minnesota's
"A to victory over Ames at Northrop
field yesterday. 1t was the Mlnnesotans'
first real test of strength and their per-
Torrance seemed 20 fully satisfy their
adherents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
Harxara HiEh VIM.

HARVARD, Neb., Oct. 10-(Speciai. y
Harvard High school out-played Superior
High school IN every stage of game yes
terday and won. 81 to o. Superior was
much heavier. but Harvard made up In
ADeed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
lineup and summary

Referee-Masker Northwestern; Um-
pires-F. II. Gardner. Cornell Field
Judge--L. Gardiner Illinois. Head lines
man-Harding, Minnesota. Time OF per-
iods Is minutes each.
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns, Quist:
Scion. four: Goals from touchdowns So
Ion 4; Ames scoring: Touchdown-Uhl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-11
sooth Your Cough and Cold.

Bells Pine-Tar-Honey goes right to the
spot. Checks the cough. eases throat
kills the cold germs. Only Csc. All Drug
gists --Advertisement.