davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

CONTINUED On Page Six,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

Continued on Page Ski
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

WOMEN CAN'T DECIDE
Women Life Savers at the
Ocean Are Scantily
Attired.


Special To The World.
Los ANGELES CaIf Aup g.
5L,,l5 ..,
'H"u'u " F"I "H'h pa'HlhE IN the
surf be compelled to wear a skirt?
If SO, what Is the proper length for
this r,,,r.rt n. ,-,r,.ntoro
bu''''h'e Oh OPINION on these mat
of gigantic proportions in five Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

Ale. e. Olsen of the Tulsa Y. NJ. G.
A. has pointed out the remarkable dlo-
ference between the reel thing ana
the real thing in cowboys. In an
interesting letter to The World ne
says:
MANY times | have sat in a motion
picture show and watched IA cowboy
scene. I have seen the city chap come
TO Texas in despair, his tendertoot eN-
uepionces and his getting a job on a
ranch. ! have seen him in some'mys-
terious manner get wise to the
Shcriff's daughter or some well-otI
cattleman's girl. In n short whlIe ne
would marry her and become the boss
of many, many head Of cattle. rms
is the reel cowboy.
Low Wages Paid.
"Now let me tell you what cow
punching in Texas really Is. Mann
people think a cowboy gets about 500
or $50 and board a m6nth. Well, II
Won are Of this idea, forget 1t, for the
wages paid on a ranch in Texas today
are from SIS to $25. A mar must be
a ~sure-enough ~Cowpuncher to draw
the latter figure.
ON the summer he must he up at
i:2O o'clock a. m. lie eats his break
fast and gets his horse and plunges
into his days work. As the cattle
dr,. nart 6r tbe statc he must round
M he, hrrd and locate q place to
u t,, tbor1 MANY times this n diff
Fo,,1t tosl- have seen the time,
when I was helping drive cattle, when
,yo Lad about 9OOO head to water in
a hole Of water not moro than a foot
deep and 7 to 15 feet wide. First we
would let the small calves drink, so
zion to walk on. After 500 head had
Ir,,pk tho water would he about all
c,rn Cor Won know, the bellies Of 500
a7,r,.... rrt o torother make quite n
r,.l,,p, Then we would drive ny the
rcyt 1.rgast eize and get them To the
center If the hole so there would he
crouab water for them to drink. We
crrid onl, lot three go in at a time
%, b,- mis- time the hole would be :
o. c.t aoon In mud and II would be
oir uo cou1d do tS GET a wild steer
or brll 10 dripl. After they got to
~ low enot where the water was.
H.. oorId MOT mako n hack and i'm
~. ,,sc , co,vbrv would have to rope
tLrr oroird thc head or horns and
mil them out. Often they would
choEn to death hv the time they
reached shore,
Ihc screw No'ih'
after this hole has been exhausted
we would drive TO the next one. After
this we would have to salt them. As
they alto the salt we would have to
look for screw worms or cattle which
might have sores on them. Perhaps
Won do NOT know what a screw worm
IL In Western Texas we have n fly
,cbicb is called the green fly, or blow
f1v Il is nearly three times the SIZE
Of an ordinary mouse ~. II - 10 ~
In color. Ihey IIE unuu' Fin6s T,
great humnerS. Wns" bo stoor
scratch or frGSh Wuu"u Tn rto A.
II blows snaI' WhI'c onJeC,S ny Tboy
We call these n.o" IneS 80 +boyy
are very sn''lI PUT III d urN ~ ESQ tIyiH
will hatch sInaIl worms INV .i.sv "n
cat into a COW $ iIesh' II many go
the animal dleS as Ir5"tl i
worms are not Ioumu aIu w W. :
treated ny the I"n'n w nr,
cowpuncher mas S"'h c'ILi' ne s'gp'
and treats them ~ once. j., NH doino
stances he mas WIN MN " l.,
Many times YOU VIII linu y mo'T ,ahh
the antmals flesh ABOUT nall III ~,
wide and 3 10 p lncNPS uttp' SUM-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
OF No Further Use.

VI w 7 WTTTTTT ~
what are these volumes you are
throwing out?"
My library on international law"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11
ARKET REPORT.

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
The grain markets are taken from the Cham
persburg daily newspapers The provision
prices are those that obtain In McConnells-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11
c. Y. S. n. 5. Notes.

Our Varsity Basketball team
won very exciting game from
the Steelton High School five on
Saturday by the score of 1864.
The Steelton Team is very fast
and were in the lead of our boys
until the last minute when Barn
hart made a perfect shot with the
ball and tied the score. Grove
then made a perfect shot of two
fouls that finished the game.
Our boys defeated the Steelton
Team at Steelton January % by
the score of 1920. Barnhart and
Grove were the star players for
Normal and their work is always
brilliant for Normal. On Satur-
day Feb. 19 our boys will take a
trip to Bloomsbury, where they
play their sister Normal.
Glenn A. Lehman rendered a
very beautiful solo in Chapel last
Sunday morning. Mr.. Lehman
will sing, as one of the members
of a quartette, on Lincoln's birth
day.
Our music instructor, Miss Ra-
chel Jones, went to Harrisburg
on Wed. Feb. 8 to hear John Nc
Cormack, the celebrated Irish
Tenor.
Prof. j. S. Heiges gave an ad-
dress at an institute in Plain
field, Cumberland county, last
week. Miss Mary Cutchall took
part in the programme of Nor
NAL Literary Society last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11
GRAcEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Berk.
stresser spent Sunday afternoon
in the home of John Gracey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. jamie Cutchall
and son Norman spent Sunday
with Jas. Cutchall and family.
Mrs. Dawson Strait is very
poorly.
Some Of our young people at
tended the Revival Services at
Hustontown last Saturday even.
Ing.
Jay Alloway has gone to Phlla.
delphla where he is taking a
course with the Modern Auto
Company.
Chas. Cutchall, wife and son
Lawrence spent Sunday after.
noon with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cutchall.
Coasting seems to be the chief
amusement of the young people,
In this vicinity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11
They We're not Robbers.
of McConnellsburg,

On Friday evening, February
5th, a party wearing masks, and
in other ways comically disguised
and without as much as asking
by your leave" marched into
Mr.. Willard A. Litton's home in
Thompson township, but as they
only took his breath, " and that
but for a short time, he soon dis
missed the fear that they had
come to rob him of some of his
earthly possessions. They were
friends and neighbors who had
selected masquerade style of
dress and called to celebrate his
birthday. After having given
him time to try to guess who
they were, the guests unmasked,
and he and they had some good
laughs at his guesses. Among
the many pastimes of the even
ing was some excellent music by
Miss Warvel who is a fine pianist
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Litton; Ethel Warvel, of
Ansonia, Ohio; Irene Brewer,
Matte Winters, Elva Weller, Et-
ia Douglas, Wretha Winters, Ma
ry Cutler, Lena Comerer, R. A.
Litton, Hearst Brewer, Ora Dou-
glas, Ray Weller, W. Erby Booth
Willie James, Gilbert Wigfeld,
Willie Weller, Hykes Cutler, John
Cutler, and Ira Douglas. After
refreshments had been served,
the guests inscribed their names
on a large star which Mr.. Litton
will keep as a souvenir.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11
Near to Natures Heart" I"

Taking advantage of the beau
tiful sunshine of January Both a
number of young people with ar
tistic tastes strolled into Little
Cove and down along Licking
Creek to commune with Nature,
andincidentally, to secure pictures
of the beautiful scenery around
the Cliffs, old Bat Cave, Stone
Bridge, and the ice gorge below
the bridge. The party consisted
of Miss Ethel Warvel, of Anson-
ia, Ohio; Miss Lillian Brewer, of
McConnellsburg; Mrs. Oscar Lit
ton, and Mr.. w. Erby Booth.
Mr.. Booth had his camera
and some good negatives were
secured. Miss Mary Ward added
pleasure to the occasion by join
ing the party at the stone bridge.
They report having had a fine
time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11
This is Farmers week.

This is Farmers week.
They are here from all direc-
tions.
Who wouldn't be a farmer IN
this generation?
One never hears book farm
ing" condemned as we once did.
1t was the book farmer" who
found potash, phosphate, and nj
trogen for our hungry soils.
Don't fail to read the Racket
Stores new advertisement j n
this paper. Messrs. Hull and
Bender are making a big racket
in prices.
HlDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop In McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins
sheepsklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
By all means, mix a fe W
pounds of alfalfa seed with the
clover seed this spring when you
sow. Some of it will catch"
and by continuing this practice,
the soil will become inoculated,
so that some time when you wish
to SOW all alfalfa, you will have
the bacteria necessary for alfalfa.
With from four to twelve days
of farmers institute held in
every county of the State every
winter, what a lot of practical
knowledge of better farmi n G
methods must have been gained
1t seems strange, in the face of
all this, that the almost worthless
1-8-1 fertilizer" should still find
ready sale. The fertilizer max
ers are the only ones benefited
by its sale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11
KNOWS
w H
EVERYBODY ELSE
TRADES AT THE RACKET STORE

The reason is simpe--very smple--Direct
the point.
1t is because we give you better values for y
and other store in this community.
1t is because we never sell an article that
commend or would not use in our own home.
1t is because we know that the best way to
is to give you the worth of that dollar in return.
Now take look at these special offerings
this week. Where could you duplicate them g?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11

Thirty-two Ford automobiles
were burned when the Ford
warehouse in Harrisburg was de-
stroyed by fire on Thursday of
last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11

Mr.. John Booth, of Dublin
Mills, and Robert E. Winegard-
ner, of Clear Ridge, we're pleas
ant visitors at the NEWS office
last Saturday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11

Heavy tin washbollers with metallic bot
toms, No. 8, 95c
No. 8, same KIND 81 90.
Ten quart faring pals, &c.
12.qt heavy dairy pail, 20 and 39c
Pot covers, to &c.
Tlncups, &C.
Lot measures, &c.
Flour sfters, 10c.
Wash basins, &c.
Deep pie plates Gin, for &c.
Deep pie plates, 10 in, for 10c.
10-12-14 and l6-qt. galvanized pals, 13,
16, 1s and 20 cents.
Extra-heavy galvanized chamber pals
with extra ring, 4Sc.
got. covered bucket, &c.
3.qt. covered bucket, SC.
4.qt. covered bucket, 10c.
Vegetable graters, sc.
Potato mashers, &c.
Jelly or potato presses, 20c.
Tea strainers, 4c
Knives and forks, 3sc. to S1.00
Butcher knives, 10 to 25c.
Enterprise Food grinders, 95c.
Dover Sad Irons the best out to hold
heat, S5c. set
Household pants, 10c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-02-11

Sure.catch mousetraps, 4 for &C.
Rat traps of same, &c.
Holdtast Shoe nails, 2 tor DC.
Matches, 500's, 4c.
Bolts /! to 7 inches, 1c
Buggy whips, 10 to SOC.
Nest eggs, 1c.
CAPITAL STOCK AND POULTRY POW.
DERS, THE KIND THAT MAKES
CHICKENS LAY AND STOCK HEAL.
THY, we sell 25c. packs for 10 cents.
Harness snaps, for DC.
Curry combs 10 and 13c.
Horse brushes ID and zoe.
Window shades, 8 to 45c.
Curtain poles, Sc.
Lace curtains, 35 60 and Csc.
Towellng, ), 8, and l0c.
Crosscut saws, S100 to 1915.
Rope halters, (, 10c.
Web halters, Is to 43c
Leather halters, Csc. to 81. 10.
See our team brides, $1.90 and $2.l5.
Halter CHAINS, 10 to 20c.
Lead relns, 75c.
Team collars, CSC. to SO 80.
Lead harness, the best we ever had, "a %.
Buggy harness, S105O to $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
STAG PARTY AND BANQUET
GIVEN FOR GEORGE LANG

A stag party and banquet. attend
ed by members of a former club OF
this city OF which George Lang was
"a member, was given in his honor
Thursday evening at the Hotel AIish-
awake.
The evenings pleasures started off
with a splendid banquet served in the
private dining room of the hotel An
even Is sat TO the table, but I'M
daunted with thoughts of the ancient
superstition, the dinner was carried
off. The balance of the evening was
spent in telling stories and recalling
the good times and events of the
past.
Mr.. Lang Will be married to Miss
Mayme Cummings Of this city on next
Tuesday morning at st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church.
The following attended the Thurs
day evening party: l. j. McKindley,
+. l.. Schroeder. John j. Van Dinter,
II. A. Mckindley, John W. Raab,
George Lang, William A. Kraus, Will
liam II. Hoerstman, Joseph r. Lehr.
Eugene Ganser, NJ. +. Williams, Eu-
gene Bauerlein and Alloy Besinger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
TWO BRlDES-T0-BE
GUESTS OF RECEPTION

The members of the Young Ladies'
sOdality of the st. JOsephs Catholic
church pleasantly entertained at a re-
ceptiOn at the home of the president,
Miss Bertha Schmitt, 326 Union ST..
Thursday evening. The affair was in
honor of Miss Mayme Cummings and
Miss Rose Mailer, who will be June
brides. Miss Cummings is TO be mar
ried to George Lang Tuesday, and
Miss Mailer will be married 10 Ed
ward Brown Wednesday morning.
Contests were the chief features of
the evening. in the street contest,
the favor was awarded to Miss Marie
Landgraf, while Miss Mayme Scheibel-
hut was successful in the needle
threading contest and Miss Florence
Kraus secured the prize in the can
die contest. Musical selections were
contributed by Miss Mayme Cum
mings. Miss Gertrude Myers. Miss An
ma DiSch and Mise Dena Ganser. No-
cal selections were also a feature.
Games were enjoyed.
The guests presented each Of the
two brides elect with a handsome pic
ture the presentation speech being
made by Miss Bertha SChmitt The
interior of the Schmitt home was ar
tistically decorated with roses and
smilax.
A dainty luncheon was served. The
committee in charge of the entertain
ment was composed of the Misses
Gertrude Sammett, Stephana Grzesk
and Hilda Roth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
CHILDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

Childrens day viii be observed az
the Free Methodist church. corner OF
Grove and Chestnut SITS. on Sunday
evening, TO which the public Is cor
daily invited
The program will be as follows.
Song, congregation, prayer pastor
song, congregation: responsive read
inS, 18th psalm; song; children's day
greetings Helen Jennings: Good Ad-
vice, Marvin and Melvin keiser; Chill
drens Day is Best" Lucille CoIcles-
ser; Summer Every Day" Delight
Girdon; exercises by primary depart
ment little Pilgrims. Childrens Day.
Ellsworth Keiser; Tell Jesus, LaRue
McCrum: Make Room FOR the Chill
dren," Margaret Dunham, song,
Sweet Story of old" by four
girls; BE True" Olita Zumbaugh;
Two Pennies" DorOthea McDuftie;
song. Flag Of the Free and Salute, -
school; The Land of Smiles Leota
Foote; They Didn't Think" Gertrude
BlOmer: cyril Rigly." Dorothea Nc
Dutfie; quartet. River Park school;
"All / Have" Otto Jennings; How
They Grow" Cecil Mathews; Peace
BE Still" George Sickafoose; exercises
by boys class; 1T Isn't Far TO Jesus,
Rae Mathews; exercises, Sunshine"
intermediates; AN Old Mans story
Viola Messler; Gods Care" Eva Nc
Crum; The Flow ers Message, %
Rheeta Foote: chorus, River Park
school; address, by the pastor; sOng,
America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
NnSHAWAKA FUNERALS.

The funeral Of the late Mrs Sabina
Zimmerman. Division St. was held
from ST. Joseph's Catholic church
Friday morning at s o'clock Rev.
Dean L. A. Moench ohiciated. The
Rosary society. Of which she was a
member. attended the services. Burial
was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of the infant daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs William Eib, residing
five miles southeast of the city. was
held Friday morning. Rev. D. j..
Spangler officiated. Burial was in
the Ferrisville cemetery.
The funeral of Erda 1. Bair was
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence. Sill y. Sarah ST.
Rev +. X. Van Wrinkle ofhciated.
Burial was in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
TO PLAY "CHICAG0 AID.
MARCH" By REQUEST

The south side band concert by the
wooden company band saturday even
ins viii be exceptionally interesting,
and the program viii contain several
special features.
The opening numb Der. state Militia
Review. by koppitz Is late mill
tary march, and "Cecile.' by Mckee,
is one OF the present most popular
hesitation waltzcs.
Mr. koos and his eight-year-Old son
viii sing the popular song. When
You Wore Tulip and / Wore Big
Red Rose " accompanied by the band.
This number promises 10 be very
good
The standard selection Of the pro-
gram is Hartman's Might in Berlin"
Progra is as follows:
March. state Militia Review"
...-.-... .................. NOppitz
Overture. Inspiration" ...... HAYES
Waltz. "Cecile' ........ Mckee
Vocal Solo. When You Wore
Tulip and 1 Wore a Big Red
Rose ....... .......:.. Wenrich
Curtice KoOs and son.
Pot-Pourri. "A Night in Berlin.
'.-...-- -......-..-...... Hartman
Medley overture, Just One Night"
....... .-.............-.... Dewitt
serenade, The Soldiers Dream.
...-......... .....-...... Ripley
Song and Dance, The Rose of
California" ........ Strang
March, Jewels TTiumphal". English
BY special request the band viii
play after the intermission a march
entitled Chicago Ad March" This
was written and dedicated to the Ad-
Sell league, many of whose members
will attend the great convention
which opens in Chicago Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
PETER KLEIN BROWNS
IN SHALLOW WATER
Found at 0aybreak Near Rail-
road Bridge by Cove Pol
vOOrde = Was Last Seen
Thursday Evening.

Peter Klein a well known local
character was found dead about {
O'Clock Friday morning by Cove Pol
voorde i'm the ST Joseph river just
west of the railroad bridge Klein's
body was resting In about is inches Of
water just q few feet from the bank
IN. the outlet from the city water
works hue. a portion Of his body
Was out of the water and ne was on
his hands and knees with his head
submerged.
Klein was last seen by Charles Shell
tom. fireman at Central station and
Cove POlyoorde night fireman at the
city water works plant, about .
o'clock Thursday evening. When first
noticed ne was just in front of the
plant and had fallen on the pave
ment. The two men started 60 his
assistance, but before reaching Klein
he hau gotten up and was just about
To cross the race bridge. Both men
yelled for him 10 come beck, fearing
that he might again fall. and roll
from the bridge into the race which
is now empty However. Klein said
that he was all right and continued
across the bridge. Shelton and Pol
voorde watched him cross to the bank
between the river and the race where
ne disappeared. Thinking that Klein
tarned down the path they went away.
POlVOOrde at daybreak Friday
morning, went 10 the south embank-
ment of the river and saw the body
in the water. The theory is that Klein
feH or walked off the steep bank at
the bridge IN the darkness and struck
his head on the rocks in the water
and drowned
Mr.. Klein had been a resident of
the community all his life time He
was born about Ga years ago south of
MishaWaka lie had never married.
lie is survived by three sisters. Mrs.
Adam Deel of Lakevil!e, Mrs KonZ-
en- of Sumption Prairie. Ind. and Mrs
Joseph Friedman of Constantine,
Mich. and two brothers. John Klein
OF L.akeville and j. Adam Klein of
Woodland.
Coroner T j. SwantZ of South
Bend was in AIishawaka Friday morn
ing conducting the inquest. The in
vestigauon viii be finished Saturday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
MISHAWAKA BOY
HERE ON FURL0UGH

{. +. Claeys. quartermaster, second
class. on the L. S. S. New York ar
rived in this city Thursday night to
spend a 15-days leave with his faith
er, Frank Claeys, 401 y. West St
Mr.. Claeys is "a AIishawaka boy. and
has a large circle of friends in this
city. This is his second enlistment in
the United States navy. He first en-
listed in 1907 andl then reenlisted in
1912. He has now been six years and
10 months in the naval service. Mr.
Claeys took part in the naval review
recently held at New York and was
also in Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
@iSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED - Experienced girl for
houseWOrk. References required
Enquire f23 W. Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18

FOR SALE-Huckster wagon, doing
\ No. / business. Good reasons for
selling. Address News Times, box 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Braniss. SCI 5.
scott So. South Bend. was brought 10
~ Joseph's hospital Friday morning
and VIII De- operated on Saturday.
AIRS William Saltsgabor. who re-
Gently underwent an operation az the
hospital. has Improved sufficiently to
leave the institution for her home.
ADDITIONAL MTSHAW AINA ON
OPPOSITE PAGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
I. q. q. + ATTENTION,

All odd Fellows are requested to
meet at a. m. Sunday 10 march to
the cemetery TO decorate the graves of
departed brothers; and at Gas p. m.
to attend Memorial services at the
First Presbyterian church.
J. X. Shively. y. G.
Advt +. r. Collins, Rec Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
CIRCLE MEETS

The Protective Home circle held a
regular meeting Thursday evening in
the Red Men hall bers of the
south Bend order were in charge of
the meeting. which was largely at
tended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-18
METHODIST BOARD MEETS

A meeting OF the executive board Of
the Methodist Memorial church was
held Thursday evening following the
regular midweek prayer service. Con-
siderable matter of importance was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Guy Chamberlain. left end on the Uni
versity OF Nebraska foot ball team, Is
the greatest foot ball player the Missouri
Valley ever saw. This. perhaps, may
sound TO you like a sweeping assertion
which takes in little too much territory.
especially II you are an admirer OF
Johnny Bender. Vic Haiiigan. ShonKa or
some Of the other stars OF the past. but
IL you will look up the record made by
Chamberlain this year you will have 70
concede the point.
Indisputaby and unequivocally Cham
berlain is the greatest ground gamer. who
ever dug his spikes into the truf OF Ne
braska field and Nebraska field has seen
some wonderful athletes In its time. And
Just az unquestionably Chamberlain Is
the best ground gamer Nebraska sup
porters ever saw, not even excepting
Johnny McGoyern OF Minnesota. who was
an Ali-American player II Walter Camp
considered Johnny McGovern an All
American man-and he did-the name OF
Chamberlain should never escape him
this year. although It probably viii be-
cause Camp would need Lick telescope
70 see into the uneSplored and unciyiiized
valley OF the Missouri. il past actions
can be accepted as holding good. this
year. Chamberlain could give McGoyern