davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
STUDY OF THE NEGRO FOR PoR-
TRAVAIL IN 1.-THE BIRTH OF A
RACE"

"Sambo" of the stage and George
of the barbershop will not be taken as
typical of the Negro race, if we are to
believe those most interested in build
ing that big photoplay to monumental
greatness. Wheeler, the scenarioist,
says, "Why should we try to force on
the public one type of Negro as an ex-
ample of the whole raceG Anyone who
has made a study of the subject, knows
that in the importation of slaves from
Africa at least four classes, quite I'M
like each other, were brought from diff
ferent sections of the dark continent,
and the American Negro is either a de-
Scendent or a mixture of these.
"The importations from Congo,
south of the line, were short, stubby,
irresponsible fellows, having an Atm
itv to the Hottentots. Strains of these
today are found in the -go-lucky,
rollicking roustabout, whose response
bilities will never make his back ache.
The "Gulla niggers" were from the
Golah country on the st. Paul river,
and were considered the meanest of the
race. This class was considered espe-
cially adapted to field work and was
imported for that purpose. The
"Eboe" Negro came from fine open
country above the Delta of the Niger
(not from the Delta itself as many
supposed. At home he was a high
minded and half-civilzed man. In
America he became trustworthy, in
telligent and industrious. The fourth
class was the "Guinea" Negro, a
hardy, shrewd, deceitful fellow, no
more like the "Eboe" than a gentle
man is like bandit.
"The playwright has forever made
the Negro a caricature, and large ma
iority of White people have accepted
him as such. 1t is time that something
be done to show the world that the
Negro Is a hoS n oioSiA
skin, and that the Negro woman has
every right to consideration because
she is the female of the species.
''I do not believe in intermarriage,
nor does any man of intelligence, be he
white or black. 1t is quite as much
to the credit of the Ethiopian that his
race be kept interrupted by bringing
into it a foreign element as it is for
the Caucasian, and for the same rea-
son. We all admire a thoroughbred of
any specie.
fI believe that one great reason for
the delay. in giving the Negro race its
proper status in this country is because
the majority of White people do not
know the Negro. The average Ameri-
can is not much of a student, and does
not quickly absorb anything except
money. He does not know what the At
ro-American has accomplished in the
fifty years of his emancipation, and it
remains for us to show them. We shall
do it in "The Birth of Race"
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
Stumpinq Him.

81 am now prepared to answer ~ az
questions you may care to ASK SA''
the lecturer. =,
ANY one barred?" asked the n'A-
the audience.
Certainly not" replied the riAn y
the platform. iii
Then just wait a few minutes, -,
you, mister. till I run home anu ~,
that four-year-Old kid Of mine, a
got a few hard ones that q Ia.
have you answer for me- -De
Free Press.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02

Col R. S. Abbott, editor of the great
est weekly newspaper in the world,
has become full fledged mason, lately
joining Oriental Lodge No. IS, S. and
A. NJ. 1t is said that he very success
fully rode the five-legged goat which
is connected with that lodge that even
though he was blindfolded, he managed
to hold on to the goat, by the skin Of
his teeth.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
HUGHES HOME FOR SALE.

Washington, Special.-'For Sale or
Rent" This sign of large real es-
tate firm appeared on the residence of
Charles E. Hughes, 200 Sixteenth
street northwest.
According to friends of the former
Justice here, he will become associated
with large law firm in New York. He
will not begin his activities until af-
ter the first of the year.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
Keeping Home Happy

The tramp touched his hat anu
ed along beside the horSemah. III
you wouldn't think II. SIT
''but once had a happy home uapt
Then" said the rider. WI!
you do something to keep II n"f. n Al
81 did. sir" said the tramp
it"-Pall Mall Gazette.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02

Madam NJ. Callaway-Byron, did not
arrive home from Washington, D. c.,
by way Of New York City, until Tues
day evening. She brought with her
from the last mentioned city q good
sized bouncing baby, which will be
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gray Lu.
cas-, sos E. Seth street. Madam Byron
is very much pleased with her trip east
and in the near future, she will give q
recital al Bloomington, Ill.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02

The Alpha Suffrage Club held no
meeting this week, on account of
Thanksgiving preparations; but will
hold a very important meeting Thurs
day night of next week. All members
are urged to be present. The executive
committee met at the home of the presi-
dent, Friday evening.
Ida B. Wells Barnett,
President.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02

Tense against sickness and disease, we
proceed to clean up.
The Spring clean up is fine thing;
but let US be clean all Winter and we
will not be so dirty next Spring and
neither will we have to work hard to
make our city clean and to keep it that
way all the time.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
Prose- Pariod.

Here's a postal card from my bus
band" remarked Mrs. Dobson. Hes
out Of town, you know"
"What does he say7" asked Mrs.
Dubwaite.
".Am well Home Tuesday Four
words! And when that man was
counting me he used to write me poetry
BY the yard"-Birmingham AgeHer-
The broad ax., 1916-12-02

Chas. E. Morrison, special messenger
to Mayor William Hale Thompson, is
making great preparations to visit
Springfield, ILL.,, January 10th, and wit
ness the induction in to Office his friend
Governor Frank o. Lowden.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.
30O5 State St.,

30O5 State St.,
Chicago, Ill.
The annual meeting of the Negro
Fellowship League will be held Sunday,
Dec. 8, 1916, at the Reading Room,
3OO5 State St., at $3.50 P. NJ. All mem
bers are urged to be present to hear
the annual reports on the election of
officers.
Last Sunday the League enjoyed a
rich treat in an grafton by the seere-
tary Mr.. J. E. Hughes. The subject
was Evidences of Civilization "
which is the first of series of ora
tions to be delivered by him. Mrs. l..
w. Washington read the Race Review.
Ida B. Wells Barnett,
President.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02

Mrs. Mary Harsh, 1868 Federal
street, who is one Of the prominent
members Of the United Brothers Of
Friendship and the Sisters of the Mys-
FERROUS Ten, has completely regained
her health again.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
WiIIie's Question

pa"
Eyes, Willie" ..r 10
"Pa, how is It that my . ,cus
grown longer than yours
has grown longer than miner
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
CHIPS

If you see an editor who pleases ev-
erybody, there will be a glass plate
over his face, and he will not be stand
ing up, either.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
MORE MUzzL1NG OF THE PRESS

MOTHER judge ignorant OF the law tried to muzze the
"A This time the incident occurred Eko county in notorious
attorney of Nye county representing the
taxpayers this his deputy
to after county affairs This time the mlzzle
applied George b. RUSSELL editor of the Eko Independent who
criticised the methods Of the trial justice and the ignorance of the
average Justice The rulings all through the
of order that warranted sharp comment OF
which Independent took up with the statement that
tees peace little nothing about the law they
supposed to dispense seldom for
fitness legal qualification Justice Clark peeved
these structures hailed the editor before the bar
carrying penalty of thirty Jail and fine OF 800
Lawyers advised the justice that his
ched the of the editor that he knew moth
ing urged him abate the with the
that both fine and Imprisonment were suspended.
of the court lawyers informed the
the editor entitled trial and that the
maximum Jail This incident furnishes valid
Nevada that candidates
for of justice the must have practical know
ledge of the law before they permitted to impose fines send
to Jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

Neither the great eastern press nor
the congress of the United States dare
to do anything which would look like
movement for the reconciliation
of silver, neither would they dare re-
fuse should those tgatherers
put out a statement, some morning,
that because of the mighty European
war debt and the necessity which
will follow the war to provide the
people with at least basis OF metallic
money on which to do business, when
all the gold shall have gravitated to
the different treasures Of the several
states; in their judgment II is time
for reconciliation.
Watching the upward tendency OF
silver, one cannot put aside the suspi,
cion that those interest gatherers have
already reached that conclusion, and
are loading up with all the silver they
can buy. in order to see il restored
to its old place soon 1t is clear that
were this true they would realize an
advance on all the silver they posses
sed of something like 90 per cent.
But there is stronger motive than
that of gigantic stock deal to urge
them to do that thing.
When the war closes on what are
the people of Europe to do business
in order to make money enough to pay
the interest on their debts? They cal
hardly do it on paper promises to pay
After our great war closed it required
fourteen years for our country to re
cover strength enough to resume
specie payments. At that time thu
resources of our country were hardl.
touched and we had an empire of ricl
fields and mines.
Europe will have to depend upon tn
genius of her people to so handle thei
knowledge and their machinery AS t
make for themselves living and bs
You'd that 10 pay their debts. Wit
that knowledge, that machinery an
all the genius they can bring to bea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
GETTING AWAY
FROM CAP TORS
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF RUS
SLAMS WHO SUCCEED IN
EvADlNG GERMANS

tBy Associated PressD
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June 10.
There has been striking increase in
the number of escaped Russian prison
ers-of-war to reach Dutch territory in
the last few weeks, arrivals are being
seldom come alone, usually arriving
in parties varying from two or three
to dozen The increase is apparently
due to the greater facilities offered
for escape by the German policy OF
utilizing the labor OF so many thou
sands of such men in Belgium and
elsewhere. The number or escapes in
to Holland i'm the last few months may
be put at several hundred, many OF
the men hailing from remote parts OF
the Russian empire.
,>~e%..~~~~~~~
that France and Germany would joy
fully accept it? That it would hell
our trade relations with Spanish
America and China or that it would
put our exchanges with the orient OF
a settled basis at once? j. P. Morgan
a few years ago decided that there was
not metallic money enough in thu
world for the worlds business? VIVA
now, with the one hundred billion o
debts added since? - Goodwin
Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

ROM every side the glad hand extended to the nominee
I Republican party North SOUTH and all unite in de
cang he is the best that could have been chosen for the
gency the party by threats Of faction of boilers If
availability Of the candidate is set at
his of wired to the committee in session
Chicago brief reference made to this yesterday in the
Bonanza but the text of the should be printed large
and framed the walls of householder of the land
Every line enables the life and every paragraph
inspiration to good citizenship.
following with the of the
administration the subject and will find there is
analogy Here that should commend itself to every
reader:
81 stand for the firm and mincling maintenance of
all the rights of American citizens land and neither
impugn motives underestimate difficulties. But it is
regrettaby that in foreign relations have
suffered intellectually from the weak and vacilatng
which has been taken with regard to Mexicoa Ia
mentally wrong with regard to both rights and
duties We nerfered without consistency; and while seek
ing to dictate when not concerned, utterly fail
ed to appreciate and discharge plain duty to our own
citizens
cat of the administration the high response
bties of diplomatic intercourse with foreign nations
subordnaed conception of partisan requirements
presented to the world huniating spectacle OF
naptude Beaed efforts have not availed to the
influence and prestige unfortunately sacrificed and brave
been stripped Of their force by mdecision
diplomacy the best standards another
pledge the chosen by the Republican party In
stead of waiting and indulgence in commiques OF meaningless
wording and endless phraseoo Mr. Hughes is manly enough
bettg influence of partisan politics the following
broad declaration of principles:
81 desire diplomacy restored to its best stan
these advanced to have sacrifices of
the partisan expediences; to have the
first ability of the country always at its command here and
abroad in diplomatic intercourse; to maintain firmly
rights under international law insisting seadfasy all
rights mutual and fully performing international
obligations; the and business OF
POSITION and manifest ability and disposition to
sustain them to dignity place among the nations
following especially recommended to Angopho
defining witt
relation past ea There cannot be any middle
candidate there must not be waverng
natuazed citizens Here the paragraph:
~ stand for an Americansm that knows Interior
purposes patriotism that is single and complete Whe
Their natl nturaized of whatever creed
have country do not for instant tolerate
any division of allegiance. believe in making prompt
vision absolutely national security believe
preparedness only entirely adequate for defense
with respect to numbers equipment in both army and
navy all thoroughness the end that in each
branch of the there be the utmost efficiency
under the competent administrative heads"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
RECOMMENDATION OF SILVER IS
SUGGESTED BY JUDGE GOODWIN

they still will need some money to lub-
ricate the wheels of their industries.
Where is it coming from?
If there was commodity that could
by a simple edict become as good as
gold and almost as abundant, would it
not be hailed as a godsend?
Well there is such commodity with
every attribute of gold except density,
that stood every test required in
money for centuries until recognition
was Withdrawn from it, and which
would again be just as stable as gold
were that legal restoration to be res.
tored. Does anyone doubt this? A
simple experiment would decide it
Our country contains I00,000,000 OF
people, One dollar per capita would
not be too much change for them tt
carry in their pockets would it?
Well, let congress authorize one
twelfth of that amount of fine silver
to be brought monthly for year ant
coined into fractional coin and pu
out into general circulation. No on,
would suffer from that, would they
In addition, let the law contain an
other clause that if during the yea
silver should advance 10 one dolla
per ounce, and remain at that figur,
for three months, it. should be full,
remonetized at that ratio with gold
Does any one doubt that with the lay
on the books silver would be at pa
within six months? Does any on
doubt that England would be glad, O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

catching Villa
currency issuesDero Free
Everyone dissatisfied with his fortune remarked
Cicero Yep John d. is grabbing for morePhladepha In
quirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
Mniiiidler @eri@t.

@etcr5burG 3. Suit pio
Qonoon a. Syuli. Scr beute 9lbeno
bonn ruIIii9en &riegsblrreal perol-
fentlidte 9eriht meIoet Sdmpte on
nielen Steuen ser ruiiii6en 6ront
non 0en gtorothe Gee bis oil Ole ga
IiaiShe 0jren8e Ser @eginn elmer
Sdlocbt uorowcitli& bon 9orono'
nitd miro ermabnt, uno es miro per-
Iidert, ooB Der SSioeritouo Der teuto'
nilden Srltppcn bolbweas 5pilden
Gofol itno 0ubno gcbrpcben lei lmo
lie no6 g8cItcu 5uriidgetricbcn muir
ocn. Der @ericbt loutct;
,9(u ser meitliden Sront erotIlc'
ten sic 0eilti6en gcitern Slbeno lno'
meltlib BON 9lorotcbe.See EN- leo'
bates 9(rtiaeriefeuer, oos oIc aan0'
O}oht ou6iclt. Sim n0roIibcn llle'
ocS Gilhinosfonc.GccS pcriud)teli o.!
DetttIdcn, IiN mIcren @rdben 6u
ndbcrn, murocn o6cr ourb inner
6eicr 5uriidgctricben
s,u ser @egenO BON SmorGon l''l'
0enI A6idnitt nor0lih Der Staol
Sleuo no6men mir Geiangene nm
@aibiueneepe9re Sn Der ~eaen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
Der Sasrrei&if6e Sseridt.

@eu Oia eOnSOu, n Su Der @esenS BON 9oIomea tObt
bic SdIat NIT nuprmnOcrtcr Scitef iOrt Die Observation-Disclosures
Idm Sppcu Babeu aO6 Sumad crfOlGreidH %OroG
aemadt
GcieS mirO IN Der bengen amtldeu NhtbenHg bS 0prre'
diid-nnearidleu 0eneraIfabeS aemeIOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

norSmeItIih bon 9oronopHh entpi'
deIte I'd, cine 9dlodt nad leb6ofter
porousoeqanqener 9eiAieBuna- %ir
no6nen so GiIi5icr uuo 400 ytann
oefonoen imo er6eltetcn A @eldlIse.
9ln ser unteren 2ipo oouern oIe
96lnpfe all. Sol6pegs 5wiitenSl'p'
no uno Sofol 6aben uniere Srllppell
Oes 0cinSes S8iocrItono gebroHell
i,nO trei5en i'm iebt no1 sSelten 5ll-
rid. S,nr eouIe ser 9lodt modteI
mir If Ofii5ierc md 992 W'onll 6lI
@cfonoenen uuo croberten iiinI AV'a-
idjinengelpebre
6ran56iii6e 6Iieaer aret'
len Soiia an.
eouoon A. SuIi. Gin Sc
icbwoOcr iron50Iiitbcr 9[crOpIone be.
itdtc 6epte Moracn Sofia rno mar
9om6cn oili Sic Oortigcn miIitdrl'
ic6en @cbduoa 6erab, mic cine 9cl'
ter. Gcpcldc CHS SnIouiti mcloet-
Sine bon 0cm 9lmlierOamer 9ielr
fer Gorrciponocnscn iibcrnIiitelt'
9lohricbt aus 5oiin iaNt Dab oer
2uitonariif fcinerlei S6aoeu anae'
rihtet wuroe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
QDptimismns.
&linSt ans Seri6trm
DER Maiirten beraus.
SrOtSem itnb 6ieielbem
icbOit fleimlaMter seiuOrSem

0ie ofli5iellcn @aeIOiugeu bonn bri-
tiibcn 9(rmee.Sauptquortier 8ei-
gen OoB iicb Oie Gage ouf Ser
britiiben 8rOnt weuig OeanOert
bat. @oriS beridtet ole Gin
uabme mebrcrer 00rfer. 8ubl
Der britiib.frou0OIiIbeu @efouae-
49,, .ah4 ~...on,I;h "A 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

nSeftioe @emitteritiirme uno @ol-
fcnbriide 6aben nniere 0iieniD-Ope-
rationen ein penig bebinoert. Ole
oleemeine Situotion in Der @egenO
iii0li6 bonn 6Iuiie 9(ncre lit im gla-
gemeinen imOer6noert.
Gie Operationen oes beutigep Ea-
geS beitonoen bniiptiGdlih aus flei-
neren llnternebmngen bon rein To-
foIer 9eOeutna, nit Dem 8wed, ous
geiuonnene Serraiu 81 6ebaupten.
Die @eiommt5obI ser BON ms in
oieier Offeniiue gemadten @eiaugc-
uen bat iest 5000 iiberidritteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

I
Die @elommt5obl ser BON unS IN
oieier Offeniipe genadten @efonge.
ueu bat iett 5000 iiberibritten."
0er frou50iiide q a 6 NIT
to9Sberi6t.
@oris, A. Suli. IT Gas iron5o-
iiide 9riees6iireau bat beute 9ta6-
mittag oas no6ItebenOe ofii5ieIle
Gommunique beroifeutlidt:
uSSn Der @egeno norOli9 imo iii0-
lid bon ser Somme oerlief 0ie gladt
in rubiaer @eile. Ger 6einO unter.
nabm feline 9lu9rifie gegen imiere
Gruppeit meIcbe Oie Stelluneen aus.
acbaut babeu, ole iie eeiteru einuab-
men.
8eitere g}ahridten beitdtigen frii-
bere 9eridte, oaB oas bon ims erbeu.
tete ariegsmateriaI beoeuteno 1T.
Grei neue 9atterieu, 5pei oerielben
idweren &aIibers, liuo Den bereits
oufgefiibrteu 9atterien biu5uaefiiet
ipor0en.
@eitere @irtuugen imieres Oerbee.
renoen Seuers muroen beobadbtet.
Sn einem llnteritanoe puroen Oie
2eiden bon 40 oelltiden SoIoaten
oeiimoen.
Sn elmer Sdhi6t n0r6Iid BON
9liieoiIlers uno al Oen noroIihen 9lb-
bGngen oes Gories $erbecourt erIit.
ten Die Qeutiden gan5 enorme Ser
lutte.
3pii1en oem glncre imo ser Qlisne
poren fran80iiide gluffI6rlmgs.9lb-
tbeihngen iebr oftip.
9luf Dem linfen llfer ser Mloas
iblug elm @oritoB 0eS 6einoes gegen
imiere Sbiistu9r1bcn am iiioliden
9I6bange bonn Sc Wort 0onme Sir
Gel angeIidts oeS befti9en 6euerS
Der irar50iiihen 9(rtiIerie iebl.
gioroweitlicb bonn S6ioumont.
@erfe ihritt Ser 8eino le6s WlaIe
sum 9Ingrifi oaS Iebte UlaI imter
geullbimg brenneuoer SIiiiiigfeiten.
SIne oieie 9Ingrifie lparen bergeblid.
Eoriier 9(ben6bul1etin.
Yoris, A. Suli. Gas G6iau.
mont @erf, 6ci Dem oie 6lutiaIten
Sample oeS aricoeS Itottaefunoeu
babeu, lit gum oierten WlaIe bon Oen
Geutiden erobert moroen, qcmdB
Dem bonn fron8oiiiden &riegSomt
beiitc 9(beno peroiientlidten 9eridt.
Tie fron8oiiidbcn Trappen iinO iiio.
LID unO oitlib bon gliiepillers porae.
orltngcn, iuo iic einen @olo ino Oie
Gorfer 9orlcrr iinO geIlop.erpSoit.
terre erobert boben. Sic ba6en chen.
folls 0en groBeren E6eil Oes CorieS
@ltrees genommcn IN Dem 500 @e-
faugene in ibre Sdnoe fieIen. Ser
omtIibe 9eridt bat foIoenoeu @ort.
lolt:
nglorolidb Ser Somme Uerlicf ser
Gag in 0em bon Sen iron50iiiAen
Eruppen beietten 9lbidnitt rubia.
Siolid ser Sonune iHoben mir
I'M Saltfe oeS Cages imiere Stellun-
Gen eegen Siioen imO Often Dor,
trot oeS i6leHten @etterS, oas I'M.
iere Sperotioneu beeintrd6tiate. @ir
eroberten @dloer in ser glod6ar.
idoft bon 9liiebilIerS uno oie G6rier
9arleur mo gellop.en.Souterre, oie
mir bollitGnoig beiebt bieIten.
GitreeS lit unS ebenfollS in Sic
SGnoe eefollen. nit sluSnobme ei.
mes fIeinen SbeileS. ipo sic 0eutihen
nod auS6alten. SSn ser @egeno bon
@ItreeS madten mir 500 @eionqene,
9Im Iinfen llier ser MoaS lit elm 9lr-
tillerietompf in ser @egeno bon
gIDocourt im0 Siigel 3O4 i'm @onge.
09lm redten ltfer ser Nlaas Der.
ooppeIten oie Ieutiben i6re 9ln.
ltrenetngen in ser @eaeno bon
E6ioumont, ouf onS iie Inn @littog
cine beftige 0eidieBuna nit @eIhii-
ten aroBeu Galibers cr0ifueten. @e.
gen 2 llbr nadoen mebrere sIngrifie
abgeldlageu iuoroen woren gelang
eS oen TeutiHen in einem gegen oaS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-14
Nebraska Defeats
Aggies in Thrilling
Game at Lincoln

LINCOLN, Feb. iS--(special relegram.)
Nebraska and the Kansas Aggies staged
another thrilling basket ball game to-
night. the Huskers again nosing out In
front with the narrow margin OF but one
point. The score stood Is 70 2s Cor the
Huskers, after the Aggies had thrown
away a chance in the last ten seconds OF
play to tie the score.
The last fifteen minutes was so tense
the 800 spectators were on their feet
most OF the time.
.Th Aggies jumped out In the lead at
the close OF the first half. Il to u. but
Nebraska started strong in the second
half and spurted four points to the good
Captain Adams OF Kansas then tried his
hand and shot two baskets. tieing the
score. Leonard. the Kansas center.
touled, and with nine free throws TO his
credit. Theisen again tossed one sQusfe
in the basket.
With less than a minute TO play, Gardi-
ner fouied s KANSAS man, and .AGams
took his turn. but the bowling crowd was
too much and the ball sailed three feet
wide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-14
EXTRA TIME TO TRIM TIGERS
Mulligan's Central High Reserves
Finally Win, Fifteen to
Thirteen.
wH1RLwMD IN SECOND PART

IL took Coach Mulligans Central High
School Reserves five minutes OF extra
time to down the Townsend Tigers last
evening in Commercial league fray at
the Young Mems Christian association.
The final count was Is for the students
and 10 for the Tigers.
Not for some time vas more stub
born contest pulled off in the CONNER
cial loup. Both teams played a strong
guarding game. which put disadvantage
on teamwork. AT the close of the first
half. the Tigers had the edge Of the
argument, leading by to 4 count.
The second period proved whirwind
affair and eliminated In a II to II tie
Geisler. right forward for the students.
proved the hero of the battle. Geisler
tied the count few minutes before
the close OF the second half. and In the
extra five minutes OF play Tipped the
basket that decided the game. In all
Geisler secured eight OF the fifteen points
garnered by his side
Russum at left suard played in usual
form for the Tigers. Although failing
to star in basket shooting. his close
guarding played an important part IN
holding down the speedy high schoolers
The lineup;