davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
BRAVES CLEAN
 UP LIN COYOTES
High School Pitcher Goes Up in Air After Eighth
 Inning and Red Skins Swat Pill at Will, Getting
 Eight Runs In One Inning
(By Albert Pinney)

The Coyotes got wolloped yesterday afternoon by the Braves to the tune of IA to :. The Coyotes played air tight ball until the seventh inning when Dick Heflin lost his control of the snow flake and was replaced by Stokes who was later replaced by Seaman.
 Coach Venne's team had a streak of luck in the eighth inning, when they succeeded in swinging their war clubs for eight runs. It might be stated that the Indians played won derful ball after the seventh inning and it was due to the band, which aided in playing a war dance that put the Braves on their feet.
 The Coyotes will have to get busy ana practice hard this week in order to defeat Tempe Normal on their home grounds next Saturday. One fault with the Coyotes team is, that the players stay up too late the night before the game. And the late hours take all the pep out of the fighting tribe.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
FOOTBALL RULES
 BODY ORGANIZE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Feb 26.-The football rules committee in annual session here reelected F.. K. Hall, Dartmouth, as chairman Walter Camp, Yale, was elected secretary. The latter resigned from the committee at the meeting a year ago, after serving since it's orga- nization some thirty years ago.
 In a statement made at the close of
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
GOODYEAR GETS
 BIG PERCENTAGE

To ascertain the degree of popularity of Goodyear tires with the motorists of the country, the Goodyear Tire X Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, re- gently completed a five-day tire count in seventy -one of it's branch cities representing cities in all parts of the United States. The result of this count shows that more Goodyears are used than any other brand.
 The busiest section of each city was selected, and for five days an accurate count was taken of all tires on the automobiles found in the public park ing places and garages of this section The utmost precaution was observed to prevent duplication. In all 354,S59 tires were counted, of which 76.63l proved to be Goodyears-a little better than 21 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
MUCKS BREAKS SHOT
 PUT RECORD
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

URBANA, H.. Feb. 26-Arlie Mucks of Wisconsin broke the conference shot put record today with a heave of AS feet ' inches in a dual meet which the Badgers won from Illinois A to AZ by winning the relay.
 The best previous big nine record with the shot was made by the late Ralph Rose of Michigan, who on June 4, 1904, was credited with a put of 47 feet 14 inch. Roses record was made out of doors while Mucks made his to- day in the armory here.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
MOTOR SPORTS
 NEW MANAGERS
President of International Motor Contest Association Writes Tom Shaughnessy Some Facts About New Control

Aaent the new racing association und dar which it las been suggested the motor sports at the coming state fair be held, Secretary J. c. Simpson of the Minnesota state fair (the larg- est in the U. S) and president of the International Motor Contest asso- ciation has the following to say in a letter to Secretary Tom Shaughnessy of the Arizona fair:
 Hamline, Minn., Feb. 21, 1916
 Your telegram of the 14th con- corning automobile races, came dur ing our absence and was replied to by one of my clerks who stated that the automobile races at the Minne- sOta state fair were conducted under the rules and with the sanction of the Internationa, Motor Contest associa- tion. That is, they were in the year 1915, and Wili be this year. Prior to that time they were conducted under the rules and with the sanction of the American Automobile association We are not informed as to whether the drivers who participate in the races conducted under the rules of the International Motor Contest asso- citation, will be barred by the A. A. A.'s. The chances are that they will
 Practically all of the big state fairs of the middle west conducted their automobile races under the l. NJ. C. A. in 1915. This association issued some 54 sanctions for races over dirt tracks in 1915, which is practically double the number that was issued by the A. A. As. The Minnesota state fair races last year had 15 cars and drivers-mOre than they had at the Twin City Speedway S50o00 derby race the week before. The attendance at the Minnesota state fair was at least three times greater than it was at the speedway races
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

the meeting. Chairman Hall stated that the committee had agreed that the principles of football as embodied in the present rules would not be changed. He added. however, that the committee would endeavor to
 clarify certain sections of the rules and that some might be rewritten with
 this end in view.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

Hartman National Bank of New York recently ran a large advertisement in
 the newspapers the whole theme being an enthusiastic indOrsement of the motor car Under the heading of "A Great Public Utility it stated that the automobile had long ceased to be
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
BANKERS ENDORSE
 MOTOR INVESTMENTS

NO phase of the motor car indus try is more interesting than the chang ed attitude of bankers all over the country from the skepticism of q few years ago. to the eager support of today, says c. l.. Fauber. of the local Saxon agency.
 Tt was not so many years ago when bankers generally were either out
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
NICK WILLIAMS TO
 MANAGE SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Feb. 26.-Nick Will Hams, umpire in the Pacific Coast league last season and manager of the Portland Northwestern league teams from 1911 to 1914. will be manager of the Spokane North western league team this season, it was announced here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27

wardly antagonistic or doubtful about the business. They said the motor car was plunging the nation into an era of extravaganza and leading peO- pie to take their money out of the banks.
 As an instance of how banks now endorse the automobile business, the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Noted Riders Out With Pre- dictions of Doing Real Things, Providing the Weather Man Allows Meet to Come Off on Schedule

In spite of the weather big bear, plans for the Moose race meet this afternoon at the State Fair Grounds were completed last night, and riders, mechanicians, track officials and few ether hangers-on met in the Moose home for final instructions.
 The program as published this morn ing looks like one of the best race meets this order has ever put on. Don Johns, of course, counts on no compe- tition. As usual he is full of confi- dence, and states that he is ready to back his confidence up with the real thing in the line of riding.
 Crandall to Ride.
 Harry Crandall. who has been wob- bling on the ragged edge of not com peting in the meet, last night an- nounced that he would be into every thing with both feet and his Harley. Crandalrs machine is not quite as fast as the high tuned Indian racers, and for a time the local lad thought it best not to enter. Last night, after a lengthy consultation with several admirers, he was convinced that the crowd was with Linn, and in order not to disappoint his admirers, it would be the better judg- ment to come in.
 Parade Today.
 Preceding the races there will be T parade of motorcycles Moose and music all over the principal streets of the city. A number of the plg teams owned by the carnival company will Ia tb rho ,f ,l, parade will be from the chamber of commerce east on Adams to Fourth street, south on Fourth to Washing ton, thence to Seventh avenue and out to the fair grounds.
 Varied Program.
 The first number on the program, the five mile profe essional. will stir up in terest for what is to come later. Fol lowing the speed trials, the Smith mo- tor wheels will be given a chance. For the past week, since it became known that the chug bikes would be given chance, practically every messenger boy in the city had dropped his han dlebars and started tuning up his pop gun motor. It is surprising how fast the imitation speedsters can really go. It is predicted that the two-miie race will develop considerable speed.
 A fifteen mile race, for Arizona rid CTS only, will be put on. Don Johns claimed last night that he had a right to enter this, and would do so in spite of a celebrated winter resort and high water. The officials. though, informed him that there was nothing doing. al though he was at liberty to ride if he saw fit, but no prize money would be handed to him for winning the event.
 Probably the real feature of the afternoon will be the last number on the afternoons program of speed. Twenty-Five miles for professionals does sound very big. when compared with past 100 and 900 mile jaunts. Just the same, the keen rivalry between the riders entered will develop one of the fastest duels ever staged at the fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
practically

an economic necessity to practically everyone.
 Times have certainly changed. In- stead of being afraid of the motor car industry. the banks now advise the purchase of motor stocks. Thus they endorse motor companies as in yestments'
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
JACK AM MOVING
Republican A. p. Leased W!re1

LONDON, Feb. 27, 2:1S a. m.-The Weekly Despatch says that Jack John son, the former heavyweight champion pug, has been ordered to leave England and will sail for South American on March g.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
Sum m ary

Two base hits: Heflin. Westfall. Puella. Strike outs: Heflin ?, Stokes c, Seaman 0, Puella 6. Walks: lief lin 4. SeOkes ?. Seaman O. Puella 2. Empires: Nick Osborne and Florence. Attendance: 500. Time: 2:15. off cial scorer: Wallace Kelberg.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
BALL CLASH TODAY

The Acre City and the Arizona Reds ball clubs will clash at the Polk grounds this afternoon at 2:30. Both teams have been strengthened for this game. and should put up some classy ball.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-27
FAST TIME PRED|CTEDF0R MOOSE
 MOTORCYCLE MEET TH|SP, M,
PROGRAM OF EVENTS
 MOTORCYCLE MEET

1. 5-mile professional. .... .$20, $10 ,. Mile time trials ......... Cup 2. Emile motor wheel race.... 1. l0-mile professional. $40, $20 ,. 15-mile Arizona cham
 plonshlp ...$50, $50 6. Emile race for mCtor-
 wheel vs. Miami mo-
 tor-bicycle ................. :. 25mile professional. ... $50, $30 &. Australian pursuit ..........$ .$30
 Officials.
 Manager l.. Roido. Chief Timer-Lyle Abbott. Timers-Ernest Fogle, Ernest Douglas
 Head Checker-Chas. Shell. Checkers-Seth Hudgins, w. Mill Ter. Lee Callahan.
 Pit Marager-Fred Eyrick Umpires-Maurice Valentine, l.. J. Smith, Stayton Doris. I. G. Carpenter.
 Starter-Clyde Blaine. Judges-C. Pottinger, Edgar Orr, M H. Robertson.
 F. A. M. Referee-Byron Bellas.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Gibbons also has trick Of weaken
ing his opponents with short digs
with his right to the body while the
latter is trying to elinch.
Jess Willard is another whose besf
blow Is the right uppereut. II came
natural to Willard 10 use his right In
that way When he first made his
appearance in New York, a big,
gawky novice with little or no knowi-
edge Of boxing, he had that right
uppercut. He did not know when to
start 1t and he was very inaccurate,
but the power was there. II was be-
cause Of the fact that Willard could
use the blow with such tremendous
force that good judges picked him
as the coming champion from the
start and never wavered in their
views, despite his many Disappointing
bouts before he arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
King Eight Makes
Great Run on Coast

An eight-cyfiuder King holds what
is said TO be the most grueiling high
gear test to which a motor car has
ever been subjected by negotiating al
most impossible highways from Los
Angeles TO San Francisco and return
using an absolutely stock car with a
stock gear ratio This information
comes to the King Motor company
from l. y. MeArs, assistant sales man
ager, who is on the west coast.
Leaving Los Angeles, despite the
protests OF motorists, A. G.. Woodill
al the wheel of the King with F. G..
Jordan, ir. of the Automobile club
ot South California. as official oh
server, this KING started northwnrd
over the coast road, negotiating de
tours, muddy roads, the Gaviotta
Pass and Cussta grades. and
nloughed its way into San Francisco
With the shifting lever removed and
the high gear sealed Then 10
show that the car could be driven
back "a Los Angeles on the high grar,
Moodill and Jordan returned 81
southern California over the inland
route
On the arrival ot the King IN San
Francisco, t G Jordan, secretary pt
the state ~ California. inspected iht
transmission and diifersntlal ssals
thia Is the first time. Il s claimed.
thai a mot0r car had its diilersuia
sealed ~ there Nnuld he no appaf
unity ~ changing thr scar fatio
ths sssf ratio g The kins that made
lhN wonderful trin aaR standard h
every respect The English Aniol
~ company nndgr whose hnapieet
ihf lfHp was maAf has posted ksuW
H snfene Wha san Prove that lht
aishtsAlmdst hinN aat not slotA
.W every FWNhrEt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
OMAHA GOLFERS ON LIST
Chambers, Peters, Reynolds and
Rediok Are Placed on National
Association Eligibility List,
PROGRAM FOR WESTERN IS OUT

The names OF four Omaha golfers
are found on the eligibility list OF
the United States Golf assoeia-
ton this year They are w. N.
Chambers, Ralph Peters, s. w. Rey-
nolds and George Redick
The national association did not is
sue It's usual handicap list this year.
Heretofore a handicap list Of golfers
from scratch 10 five strokes has al
ways been made up.
But this year II was decided 10 do
away with the handicap list and pre-
pare an eligibility list. No handi-
caps are given. Robert Gardner, ma
tional amateur champion. and Jerome
ID. Trayers, national open champion,
are accorded the distinction OF having
their names head the list, but all OF
the rest OF the names are placed ac-
eording to alphabetical order.
Chambers, Peters, Reynolds and
Redick are among Omaha's best
known golfers. Rediek is the state
champion and Reynolds was runner
up last year.
Program for Western.
The program OF the eighteenth an
nual amateur championship tourna-
ment OF the Western Coli assoeia-
tion, which will be held at Del Monte.
Cal, and for which the Omaha Coun.
try club was an unsuccessful bidder,
has just been issued. The tourney
will be held July u, l8, -, TO- p
and 22
Entries for the tournament will be
in the hands Of the secretary by s
o'clock that day.
On the first day an elimination
round OF eighteen holes will be
played. The sixty-four lowest scores
will continue on Tuesday morning in
the qualifying round, which will also
be eighteen holes. Thirty-two out Of
the sixty-four will qualify for the
championship and the qualifying
scores will be made by adding the
eighteen holes Of elimination round
and the eighteen holes OF qualifying
round for total Of thirty-six holes.
The second thirty-two will qualify for
the Presidents cup.
First Round Eighteen.
Tuesday afternoon the first round
of match play will be staged. The
first round will be eighteen holes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Nap Rucker Loses
His Slow Ball and
Is Ready to Quit

New York, May 20.-Nap Rucker
one OF the very best left-handed twirl-
ers in the history OF base ball, is prac-
tically "all in" This is indicated by
President Ebbet's announcement that
he has placed him on the dis.
ability list Ruckcr's contract with the
Dodgers winds up this season, and as
Manager Robinson has Jack Coombs
besides himself 10 coach the young
twirlers thcrc'll be no need for the
famous southpaw on the club. Ruckef
declares he'll never consent 10 pitch
minor league ball, aud as he has a
lot Of property in Georgia he'll un-
doubtedly sever all connection with
the game Rucker had a good deal OF
trouble with his left shoulder last
year, and thought It had disappeared.
bot when he faced the Giants lie was
battsd out oi the box Tie can no
longer control his slaw ball. his most
effective weapon, and the delivery
that won him fame,
Rucker was drafted from Augusta
by the Dodgers Ia 1907. liz thar year
Nap eninyed a iine season, winning
fifteen aud losing thirteen wilh 4
club that finished fifth IN 1905
Rufkrf won seventeen aud lost nine
teens and the Dodgers. iB the thiFd
and last season pf Pat Donoysnt &C.
aime. finished seventh fu lM4 Nan
won thirteen and lest nineteen. pr
ceHiags ~ A00. with . team placed
aixth with ASR n was seventeen auf
eighteen, twenty iWa and eighteen
sishleeR and twenty ems iauflesH
aHd iiltsen. seven And Sis a0A nlHt
and iouf in The i8llaaiuN YtaA.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
MAY LIFT COLOR LINE BAN
Black Belt Politicians OF Gotham
Make Issue Out Of Law Pro-
hibiting Mixed Bouts.
MANY GOOD DNGE PUGs IN GAME

New York, May 70.--Rumors are
again current in well-informed box
ing circles that the State commission
is seriously considering lifting the
ban on mixed bouts" II report be
true, Chairman Fred Wenck Is in ia
vor of permitting negro boxers to
compete within the magic circle
against white men, and that il his two
upstate fellow commissioners sup
port his views the bars will be low
cred.
The color line" was originally
drawn by the first commission ap-
pointed under the Frawley law and
was intended primarily to prevent the
then worlds heavyweight champion,
Jack Johnson, from appearing in a
local ring II was good rule and
none questioned the wisdom OF 1t.
Now that Johnson has been deposed,
il is argued by those in favor Of re-
seinding II, there Is no good reason
why il should not be erased from the
books.
1t is a known fact that powerful
pressure is being brought 10 bear on
the powers that he up Albany way to
have II stricken out II is said that
the matter will be brought 10 Gov
ernor Whitman's personal attention
by delegation from the black belt'
In Harlem. The agitation has as
sumed q political aspect. Several
prominent colored politicians are re-
ported 10 be behind il and propose 10
make II a party ISSUE.
Those interested suggest that the
rule as h affects the heavyweight be
kept down hy the code, but that il
be lifted against negro boxers IN the
lighter classes They would make il
permissible for negro bantam
weights, weltsfweights and middle
weights - engage white men 10 the
same division N iiatiC combat
Many nusby Stars
II this IA done the white hoXeu
are 'up against u These divisions
boast 0t a number 8i SONS oi
liam" who figure tn make "a Ar
plittly unpleasant taf pale faced ups
paHeatA There arc d oumbtt aI COL
nfed boxers iu zach class Whn tnw
pAfe iavafahlf N boxing skiil sHb
ihr whHe skunst warriors fhoae
wha ha4f made q speciality ~ rIa
WafnE fnlofsd' haslns shows tNuN
ihtt there are negro hosFft r tyrft
ilvHtrH ifrm tht hsntamWt.abt O.
mttllswfKht whH equal m WHi0@a
itF hWefs H thf saWt classes RWaH6
tht whBfs
lH ttf nlnftb btntam3t,s r.a#
lhs fa'afea san afF uafkF NF.iiiH
haWlms NhHgk. hHda8 F8a'sff
lltftY tafAnf s8d afEe hstt5
NunnN fhe ltstNa ifaihffat IFHn
Nft MEfk naHttf taHHR F NN
ant laEs Nf Site ttt tfstk NFtf
wtlEhts afF leH iRHntaR Fa0talfffd
hr mNGf M hs tht neafsRt aHFfutTh
a De t8at .H 'm nf ssH aUd sta
NN m tha tHa Nta5 A8 FNttaa
NtuHu. thF FtNAitIrfan NaHH
tifkN lhaba smHh taBns lsa
JOS ana NauHE tpfttt ave r6ft
btns ias hftf 1esi hffe fhu
tht mff NsnHffam mt8 sInaRa lka
Wtfl lfW*t hfF ave Willie tauFlaft
Nsltls AftAsii RHh fammF
Waa taH iaNtAfWha veteran
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Pete Henderson steps across the
boundary line of Canada 70 the States
and craels IN behind the wheel Of a
"Mads In y s A." car with hIs head
full Of determination 70 win the Sixth
International Sweepstakes Race on
ihs indianapolis Meteor Speedway.
May 10
Henderson, il one u the youngest
drivers 10 the game both IN ago aaA
ln experience hal nslthsF has youth
bar hit limited experience deferred
hin from the lroRslat veN "a make
veterans da o. Ave- That hs has pluck
Nas thasn last summer whsn ana
" hit tsam maisa save aR a FAes a
Naftnglap bseauss " Akls trpuhla
Pete laahsd he 1at ever, yes ths Asla
WHs iH : weakened eahdltlaA. hat
feis realtsd that moiaf rsslnH Il
rhahtN fFnm START u aNish, - ~ taak
Ne faf and Huithsd NE Fafs wlth 4
kFaksn asls Wilh sa5k ihdafaiiahla
eaafaEs a. tAs HsntaFsans frisais
ketays b 10 Aaaiinsd 70 b = star AL
stpast great thinsi ffam Aim q tha
vhesl e hasesil a. Indianapolis,
Mas aa 0flaiaaH4 ha eat aheaalsl
~ drive = l0sssetafs tst kas ilaea
iainsA tka rNatn llls faelaa isala
thai eeas faaF Nassell tsFs Fha
MasseIl sars are hsius hsishsA a Ia
aisNsHalis sni Fvla u haaKtas
sfaaad imrstisht u so Gsiag ls
Rfhtilg6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
ALLEN CAR RUNS AFTER
BEING IN q FEET or WATER

fhe talloNma tteaanf ot sb Aiea
rsF thst Mfnt agtfiHat tHeelHff.
tsfi thkns siram. hal AanhBis
th8t tAF Al.eH tH05 tm1m 81 I'd
eAalft % tNiW ia5t a. astitf a. +
pfaFat bee hshHHK efi 8atr
WITH several Nrw3a Az e8fH
tisft vas made tH RtL l aas -
aafB nhFh thfF resi- hst tht isrf
tNst ihe hahts gN tse gNF weff atII
hataHF Nhta lhs either slla ni ths
tigF4m MaA FFhghf3 $50 tv@
started hN ear Someone tst i
NHtisH ln tf tks ifWF hat t8 he
tHH Eha Wamef nf fhH heata
Aft tks tFfu hack ASA che mt
agHt daH MfH she aAtet
WtH M tffW W whtF uat
WHf t af
H Hh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
MEREDIYH'S LAST CHANCE
Ted Will Have Opportunity to Beat
Maxey Longs Quarter Record
at New York Meet.
RACE ON BOARD sTRAIGHTAwAY

New York, May 20.--If Ted Mere
dith is going record-seeking this sum
mer he will have no finer chance TO
trip up that mark Of Maxey Longs
Tor the straightaway quarter mile
than will present itself on June at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway On
that day the United Gcrman-Ameri-
can and Austro-Amcrican societies
will hold a great carnival Of sport in
connection with American Liberty
day at the speedway, and in the list
OF events will he a scratch quarter
mile run, 10 which the best double
furlongers in America will be invited
Meredith, OF course. will be asked to
start, and as the race will come Just
eight days after the intercollegiate
championships IN the Harvard
stadium the doughty Quaker shouts
he IN the finest form ot his career
about that time
The speedway track is a board one.
hut thar will not prevent the accept.
ance ot ans record made thereon. "
Il IS proven that the distance Is cor
rect ~ each fakr Iht track has al.
ready heen tried aut hy several crack
funnerx and o. a man They have pro-
unuNced t ta he the fastest EninR
they have ever tackled Herman
nheriubt8tiHs the official handleap
per, was among the visitors in tht
ha8' aHi he tnu. expressed tHr ahin
an thai lht pfeseBtdaY utNtltdWs
taHef fuuHett. ~ t1 AZ their best
tau create q neW tfi at records aefr
thF haAgt surface ot tht teomlle
ogsl
hakeF FavafA BOARDS
tiaWef bakcr ere h8ldff m fte
kftsh bali miIe shuuHmashtn it aHr
NHU habeta8 lbat auwF fefaE1s ell
WWhlt ehsH thf HnHfft have tHtf
Nfbh 8 mHwia nH fke tEfriW#e
h8kF IS positive th8 h8th ArfeAHh
tFH hWHif ffr raH ihe hsltmils an
ift iE tHHa 1ht Haaflml Ntai8ht
AZ AheeHtheEH hskHf Wtsuts fu sff
Wst HHal BE- ttH aH be thE wtf ai
aH8f# aaf ash m the mlNtaft
ftswntrth'n az lhat iitisHEe. ahtk
Hill ht 6aEr8ift st ihs MILITARY A
tpHis W8F naf 81 WNfh Ntfh
che HtA Hi hataH siirf the fflnft a.
N6 #iW6 N W#
tHf ihFfiF HkF maatEamFHt eill Z
iN8ilf. aMNHE athFft MstmHlt Mil
W8 s#A VIVID NMshkm oi HaFFagi 1
hHN Nuaft 81 ttngfiaa ava hnss
tWmmNA nt she taNsftiN ~ Ehi |
san AZ alkft sHAlast NtFNdlth m ths I
fnF l sifaiEk8usf 9n8fffF Though 4
theft u @i'tR Attnat hteets hlawink 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
MARINE AND FIELD CLua
TO HOLD TENNIS TOURNEY

Nee Nafs NaY IN The Muns
snA ita't rmh mll hald ia asvsaH
kHntAl op8u heu isnHn taufnAmsai
H Wna.ss ava danhlsa nnAsf the
tHirnst NJ ttg Tinted States Ma
tnnN lawn trHNls stsaf ailesA ~.
ainnlns Mas n a. hath MeASM la
s3.lfHN NJ ifat kn8 sefand pslst
81 both alnslff sHt deabltA ths slah
ntiffa IN alnNlsa = ehallsnaa Gas la
het0ms lhs rsFmanaat psssmmtY nf
ths PLAYER wsaalam he asaaal lsugna
WeRl laE shraa ysAfA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

tseaA steiishl shnaA hs nRsfs
saff s8iantt 81 a. amnfs sut a
nsyt aeahl knea N matma