davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
VILLA BANDITS STAY AMERICAN
One Hundred and F~lfty-nlne Die II
Train Crash In Mexico.

One Hundred and Flfty-nine Die In
Train Crash In Mexico.
Laredo, Tex.-One hundred and
fifty-nine persons were killed and
many more or less seriously injured
in a railroad wreck on the Inter
Oceanic line to Vera Cruz between
Dehesa and San Miguel, near Jalapa,
on Nov. IL, according to reliable re-
ports received here. The wreck is said
to have been due to the engineer run.
ming at too high a rate Of speed over
a dangerous part of the road. Accord.
ing to this information, all but one
of the cars rolled over a cliff. No
Americans were among the dead, II
was said.
Nearly 200 delegates and deputies to
the Mexican constitutionalist congress
assembled at Queretaro with every
state in Mexico represented.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
Indorsement Guaranteed.

"Of Ourse you have an echo some
where around the place." said Miss
Cayenne.
"A number Of them" replied the
hotel man. "Shall 1 direct you to
them?"
II don't want one for myself. There
is a man in the party who insists on
being absolutely agreed with every
time he says a word."-WashingtOn
Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
Three Killed, Two Hun, In Flight.

Magdalena.-Three men are dead
and two wounded as the result of a
gun fight here. The fight was the out
come Of an election quarrel. Dan Ar
chulita was killed outright, Manual
Gripalba and a younger brother died
from wounds. Archulita's father and
Gripalba's father were wounded.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS

The cost of food today is a serious
matter to all of you. To cut down
your food bills and at the same time
improve the health Of your family,
serve them SINNERS Maearonl and
Spaghetti two or three times per week.
Children love 1t and thrive on 1t. 1t
is the best possible food for adults.
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha
Nebr., for beautiful cook book telling
how to serve 1t in a hundred ways.
It's free to every mother.-Adv.
There are $50 piano factories in the
United States.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
The Partial Teacher.

Have you got a nice teacherT"
asked Uncle Ed.
mo-" said Belle. "She amt nice"
"Why, Belle !" said her mother, I'm
ashamed of you your teacher is nice"
she's mean t me-" declared Belle
running her words together. "She let
George Brown dust her desk and twas
my turn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM MONASTIR
ALLIES WIN IMPORTANT VICTORY
IN EVACUATION OF LARGE
CITY IN SOUTH SERBIA.
ALLIES WIN AT ANCRE
VICE ADMIRAL FoURNET DE.
MANDs SURRENDER or
GREEK ARMS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris.-French troops Sunday cap
tured from the German and Bulgarian
forces the chief southern Serbian
town Of Monastir, according to an of.
fetal announcement made by the
French War Department.
The temporary capital of Serbia
will Immediately be established at
Monastir. Considerable forces of
Serbs are with the entente allied
troops who have occupied that town.
News Of the occupation Of the Ser
bian town of Monastir by French
troops was received in Paris as one
Of the most important Of the late de-
velopments of the war. It came too
late for general comment in the
French press.
1t is pointed out in Berlin that Mon
astir is likely to be a very uncomfort-
Rble place for the entente = allied
troops, as the new Bulgar-G erman po-
sitions command the town In the
same mduntA db IL Wao previously
commanded by the enemy guns.
A Zeppelin has been brought down
by Russian troops near Sarny and the
crew captured, says Petrograd. A
British column has relieved Malgangali
in German East Africa, which had
been invested by German troops.
An official report from the head
quarters Of the British army in Meso'
potamia says two successful raids
have been made by British ~aviators on
Turkish positions on the E~uphrates
liver and at Kut-El-Amara.
British and Canadian troops tri-
umph again over Germans on Ancre,
advancing in midst of snowstorm and
capturing trenches.
Vice Admiral Fournet, acting for
entente, demands surrender of all
Greek arms and ammunition except
$4,000 rifles.
Rome war office admits Austrian
successes in attacks in the Adige val
ley and upper But regions.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
Candidates File Expense Accounts.

Candidates File Expense Accounts.
Santa F6.-The following candidates
in New Mexico have filed their pre-
election expense statements with Sec
rotary of State Antonio Lucero: Frank
A. Hubbell, $S,O46.57; G. ]. Roberts,
$685.; B. c. Hernandez, 1915; w. G.
Sargent, 500; Gilberto Mirabal, $500;
W. E. Lindsey, $50; R. P. Ervein, $500;
j. H. Wagner, $27O.5O; H. o. Bursum,
$500; Juan Ortiz, 5000; MalaQuias Mar
tinez, 500; Frank w. Clancy, 1905; e.
c. de Baca, 1901; W. C. Mcdonald,
nothing; Antonio Lucero, 5000; Miguel
A. Otero, $500; H. L. Hall, 5000; j. l..
C. Swinney, $34.25; Harry L. Patton,
$380.S5; G. Davidson, $258.85; N B.
Field, nothing; Bonifacio Montoya,
$500; Vincent Thomas, $14; Andrew
Regan, nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the ~laundress. All Rrocers. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
PAID FOR USED MOTORS

Motors reWound, Electrical supplies Write ne.
CAHN-FORsTER ELECTRIC co.
sOI-SOS 18TH 81. DENVER, COLO.
PATENTS Z! ~; ::i. REE.ss::!!iii s c.: :! Hiia
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-24
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspapers Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 37-80-Meeting state Educational
Association at Albuquerque.
June lf-17-Cowboys' Reunion at Las
Vegas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
SHIP BUILDERS
PREPARING { D R
BIC BUsINE 5S
Plan 10 STAND \RDiIl MI
MERCHANT SHIPS IL NOW
NnN t\tED
lBy A.soclatet psessl

Iandoa lus s.A r,
hpmmnr ehifh has noon mausa,
ad %, nfa far,oauau 50 ~ysa
aid.soa shm cans r,tf,on anntr
tfha aan.alof s. aaa ohs had
option irum .hp ta4td smtes Nhsae.
nF nr. ggeaQt,on 9l stgn.,r1trf.en
umanaied vhe mans pra pr,e.A.i f0f
'hc construction Uhue. no
Hfae h.p. ut, ..re fnt at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

feea m4 ht9 Neat duae euau
ffeg l0unfsar ml dn1 sa o.
membtr q sn eree ann all Wit
pig o'p@e n ms apsr m h
wfg pmr0v
fhe nonHis of pmrae fH
ma ba someem nmfat utHa m
Iaauef 8mna aa oaly their fmefgo
,reea a5i0 BE- ahroad and their man
oHEgrm Wiil H confined " faaW q
daem apdi}
From September ~ w 8e retl
VIZ be proceeding 50 nod % porte IF
maarkaNon participating H esa
WITH ~ maaIzri yachts snd
agr ports I'd Problems ~ defn 81
nafa tsfrsa
ID cooperation slfh ihe era.a.Aa
.Ge ssgeral hundred yachts aao
ao>ar 9naiF N bo.d mapoaayr ~
Nsuok Nr4 Yers rbadelpaH
NeepNr Bn et and Portland 81,
iTmy w affff organizing se Fer
lnHfurHo8 81 acoustng paifofHae
lguaNInY mapooIynHe bg ispaA
lpHolnr and ehadlns fhe depar
lueH' pana ihe mDbitiANloa af
iaita step feeara golaBlser palro
service The object VI tue weet
work will be 70 organize 10 genefa
way me yachts and motor hgata D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

y "a gfsat risk Ia travel eltie /.
bottle oi chamberlain olie Ca0i
era aai pmrrh0ea Rrmeds. ~ fha,
i''fAftiioa AaHoi He obtained ot
tNH rllna gr ieans1ips Attacks 81
boFe' eo#Hl1.M tfe often addon
And gerry sefHre ana sge0 0ne ahDnlI
e. pfepawd 'o 'Hem 0bfainabl
ergEhefa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
GIVE THE POOR ICEMAN
A REST ON SUNDAY

Okianonl Ciiy July a Resolu-
iioH- have been adonted eencra,b
hcre by civic and church socetes
calling on oklahoma Cit housewives
tip make arrangements ~ thely i6e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
? .O00 CITIZENS
PREP \lu FOR SiII
On " lR~lIIl'~


r ~" WV ''ee NV
ina'l.fa io Nil Volunteers ALSO ".i.
announce beiF nlen''an ~he'ner h"'
Ril Naiun'eor Iot naval service 10
'.' a' Aai hliiia i'' bsN' ipNf Afaf'
ha0h 'oan''ef is depo iihg ba' $50
for lhe privilege OF The months cruise,
81 easy supplying uniforms ana other
naval clothing The volunteers ~l'I
De- given substantially ihe same rain
ee aH miaHhlpmen from the naval
'aaaen' dnrins 'her training periods
thr' "8 fieep n aaHnio'e6 canvas
oass @lH he thff 'lbsil'u.fs ~ ihe
ahifioairi q heme tu'y 3''. hep
6aH hIn po.'sh brass "ofs assi"
IN The engine ro1m aud Tenear'iy 90
through the rigorous duties q Amy
larN Tar
s9Te Recreation
N'Nee wi'h ''ie "oft h1w'ftf W.
W iaHeA ratr'a.iat aAa y Aifett'0.
Nf.n f'nf'lon pina' me meh fili
be allowed io eo swimming t*'ee
dai'f- ana BON rowing hha 'sii'Nf
fa"es and lhier.sh'p basroa rafo's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25
NKYR's w~1'''v. REMEDY
W. ST0MACHn,.g.e.s ,..e.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

caa sfnres. caerer aud lcers ~ tae
naacI aBR 'nfesiiHcs AI'y intoA
eaises Yeilog laBndlte spDtan is
rf otNsf faia Mliuenia Ult NoH
si9laaea Tfo4Be ThoasAds M
siomleA Sufferer 0se t#eif epmideis
psaeeg4 ~ H4sr Wonderful Rnmea
fa.lhr aaf other for stomach All
menis For sale BIZ Graya Drug
store. and druggists eYerywhefe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

70 rsuse vipiH quality. aisNsYs
sus iaf ih fsmoua Hsdsmsss.
hs Mastrrs Vmts "A ia On
tsrfv sitsrplA and avery Visfsg
ssloa Il 10 the sniy ~sY ~
kisaNiF wsAusas vletgal~s s@&
Ylstef Rss9fas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

tbl59t3aHft'stdt ~ spitsay.. FL tJA|
HHifilHIIglia'0F1f .At ~
x fsfs sa''fT - b 7. -gig eli1fJl
". lsta2'iiIss.. Is VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

Iiarp has a new girl again. This
time rs Bonnie Maggie Iamson. "
You'll ENJOY hearing him sing about this
latest love affair Aod when Harry
laughs. you'll laugh too.
Through his winning ways he steals
Manplc from nnnlhcr lh1n And he is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-25

Magplc from another dian.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
South High Puts
It ALI Over the
Commerce Five

Patton's South High basket ball experts
administered severe trouncing TO the
Commerce High basket ball quintet last
evening on the South High gymnasium
floor. 81 TO IL.
The Commerce students presented a
fast caliber of attack but persisted in
continually ''roughing' the play. to the
end that B. Nixon and the remainder of
his clan returned the compliment with
something added. But four baskets did
the visitors mass in the forty minutes Of
play. Both b. Nixon and W. Graham
shot four pretty counters apiece, while
L. Corr tailed five more.
g. Reeves was the only man who played
on the quintet that met the High School
Reserves the night before who played
last evening.
Referee Ritche of the Brandeis five had
job of it in refereeing the game. The
Commrce team stuck together like bees
and punched three and four on a single
man. Johnson. forward. played in stellar
fashion, but was too closely guarded to
mass any shots. South High led through
out The lineuD.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
BELLEVUE GRID SCHEDULE
Manager Racely Books Eight Games
Two More Than Usual. for
Eleven Next Year.
PLAY FOUR GAMES AT HOME

Manager Racely has just completed ar
rangements for next years foot ball
schedule at Bellevue college Eight games
will be played, of which at least four win
be seen on the home gridiron.
This provides for two games more than
usual. but Racely states that athletic
conditions are favorable enough to war
rant the increase. He is planning, also,
to arrange longer basket ball schedule
next year.
Six of the games are return contests
from this season, only two new colleges
being on the list. One of these, the game
for October %, has not Deen definitely
scheduled; the other is with Ieru, No
vember 10, at Bellevue. Last year the
Peru game was cancelled because of
slight trouble among the team, and this
year no game was scheduled, but next
year will see the renewal of bitter foot
ball rivalry between the two schools.
As usual the first game of the season
will be with Cotner. The big game with
Doane will be played at Crete next year.
Instead of playing a return game at
Bellevue on Thanksgiving day, Tarkio
will play the Thanksgiving game with
Bellevue at TarAdo.
The schedule is:
October 6, Cotner at Bellevue
October 20, Trinity at Bellevue.
October 81 open.
/ November TO- Peru at Bellevue
November IL Wayne at Wayne.
November "A, Doane at Crete.
November 80, Tarkio at Tarkio.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06

the ]. l.. Brandeis. amateur champions OF
Nebraska, and Wesleyan College, inter-
collegiate champions OF the state. come
together for a mix TO decide who's who
la state Tipping circles. For some time
verbal argument mas been carried on
between the Coyotes and the department
store tossers. each claiming the state
honors by their accomplishments OF the
season.
To date the merchants have not lost
a wrangle. having avalanched all their
local contemporaries by Overwhelmingly
large scores. Even the fast Burgess
Nash. Townsend and Clark fives OF the
Tri-city league have been completely out
classed.
Coach Klines huskies have also an en-
viable record. The University OF Ne
braska. South Dakota. Tarkio and Cotner
have fallen before the dashing attack OF
his players. In most cases the games
have been so one-sided that the contests
resolved themselves into mere practices
for the Methodists.
While kline's quintet Is composed of
seasoned college tossers. the advantage,
II any rests with the Brandels. Most OF
the Brandeis players have been teaming
together for the last five seasons. Last
year the five performed under the name
OF the Townsends and under this appeIa-
ton took the Methodlsts To a cleaning.
Five OF the Brandeis crew are former
Omaha High school men and we're in
strumental I'm winning the state high
school tournament several times. These
players are: Dutch" Platz. Burkenroad,
Hughes, McWhinney and Koran. Richie
and Cohn, the other two beavers that
compose the squad. are veteran players.
Cohn held down a forward position on
the University OF Wisconsin team. Richie
has been playing on the fastest local
fives for number OF years and last sea
son was selected on the altoona ha
quintet"
After wAlloping the University OF south
Dakota and then holding the cornhusk-
ers TO a close score. local fans were
rather surprised 10 see the Burgess Ma sh
lose last week to the Townsends in the
TH-City league. The ex-university play
ers showed no where's near the form
they displayed in the Husker battle and
as result. the Ehifty Townsends waltsed
off with their fourth consecutive win.
Since their defeat by the Brandeis In
the opening game OF the league. the
rownsends have been showing up with
unusual strength. The Gunners are
launched safely in second place and
promise TO stay there unless bumped
again by the Brandeis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
sixty-night New schools.

sixty-nine OF the seventy high schools
which took part In last years tournament
are represented in this list Sixty-eight
new schools are also entered.
Announcement as to prizes Is made as
follows;
Glass a trophy club to become perna-
nent property of Glass A champions will
be awarded by the Armstrong Clothing
company. rs.e
Medals-oioid basket ball balls ON watch
fobs viii be awarded the six best players
on the winning Glass A team by the ath-
letic board OF the university.
Class II trophy cup TO be permanent
property OF Glass y champions will be
awarded by the Magee Clothing com
pRny Medals In this division same as In
Glass A.
Glass trophy cup TO be the permanent
property OF winners Of Glass c TO be
awarded by Miller & Paine Medals sapie
as in Glasses A and u.
Additional high schools desiring to enter
the tournament must send their requests
to Manager Reed before February Is.
Four Playing Floors.
This additional information has been
sent out by Reed to schools;
The tournament will be held March 8.
o. 10 and II. The playing floors available
will be the armory and chapel at the uni
verslty the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and the city auditorium. Tho
teams will be classified into three dvis-
Ions A. u and c. This classification will
bo made on the basis OF your record for
the season. the class of teams you have
played, the size OF your city, the num-
Der of Veterans on your team. the number
of boys in the high school and your tour
nament experience A competent un-
prejudiced committee will have charge OF
all OF the arrangements. The officials
will be chosen from among the best col
lege and Young Mems Christian associa-
ton players in the state.
The rules as devised by the Joint COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, Amateur Athletic union and the
National Collegiate Athletic association
will be strictly adhered TO.
A silver loving cup is the grand prize.
The entire receipts OF the tournament
will be pro-rated among the visiting
teams according to the distance Travelled.
Last year four-fifths of the transportA-
ton was paid.
| II is planned by the athletic depart
ment of The university and the CONNER
cial club OF Lincoln TO help defray all
the expenses OF a banquet where all OF
tho visitors can be present. The theaters
will have good attractions and the WI
versity organizations will hold open
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
OYER ONE HUNDRED
TEAMS In TOURNEY
One Hundred and Thirty-Seven
Schools Will Contest in State
Basket Ball Event.
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS
NJ LANES 70. LAWRENCE.

ny JAMES E. LAWRENCE.
LINCOLN, Feb. S.--tspecial)-Th un-
precedented flood OF inquiries to Man
eser Guy f. Reed from Nebraska high
schools relative to the annual Nebraska
high school basket ball tournament has
been 80 heavy as to almost take the
breath away. One hundred and thirty
seven high school teams have already
signlfied their intention OF contesting in
the tournament, and, with the time limit
on entries stnl over two weeks off, Reed
expects TO hear from a number OF others.
Already II IL certain the Nebraska man
agement will set figure which no other
state in the union win come anywhere
near approaching. with seventy schools
last year. the Nebraska tournament was
by all odds the biggest in the country.
In addition to announcing the entries
so far Reed has also given additional in
formation 10 Nebraska high schools as
to the requirements OF the tournament
and the prize awards.
Hts records show these teams entered
for the big tournament: Ainsworth
Alma, Arlington, Atkinson Arnold. Ali
ancc, Alexandria Bancroft, Battle Creek.
Beatrice, Bethany. Brstow, Broken Row,
NdlFos NeuAf hluFt. central city, ChAd-
ron, Chambers. Ciarks Columbus. Cort-
land, Cozad Craig, Crete. Creighton,
Crofton, De Witt Dlller. Dodge. Edgar,
Elgin, Elmwood. Eustis. Ewing. Exeter.
Falrmont, Falls City. Franklin academy,
Fremont, Fullerton. Friend. Fairfield,
Genoa, Geneva. Gibbon. Gothenburg,
Grand Island, Hampton. Hardy, Harting-
ton. Havelock, Hebron. Holdregc. Howell,
Humboldt, Harvard. Hastings. Kearney,
koarney Military academy. Kenesaw,
kimbal Lincoln. Lawrence. Louisville.
Lynch, Lyons, Lowell, Lural Lebanon.
Lexington, Merna. Madison, Marquette.
Maxwell. Meadow Grove. Minden. Muir
dock, Nebraska City, Nelson, Nebraska
Military academy, Newman Grove North
Bend. Norfolk. ohiowa, oakdale. Omaha
High School OF Commerce. Omaha, Ong,
Ord, osceola. osmond. Palisade. Panama,
Papillion. Plainview, Pierce. Plattsmouth,
Randolph, Ravenna. Rising City, Rush
| vile, Sutton. Sergeant, Seward. Schuyler
Shelton. sidney. South Omaha, Stockton,
/ Shlckley, SCOTS Bluff. Springfield. Stan
ton. Steele City. Stella. stockville, SUI
perior. stromsburg. Table Rock. Talmaee,
Taylor, Teachers High school OF Lincoln.
Tiden. University Place High school,
Waco, Wahoo, Wayne. wymore. Winnie
ton. West Point. WILDER. Wilcox. wausa,
Wolbach, Wood River, winnebago and
/ York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
Ames AggieS Lose
to the COrnhuskers

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 5.-(speclal Tele.
gram.)-Nebraska scored a fifth straight
Missouri Valley conference victory in
basket ball here last night by defeating
Ames Aggies I'm a bitterly fought game
on the local floor.
The final score. IS to p. does not re-
fleet the close guarding OF the Ames
team until the final minutes OF play,
when Nebraska jumped ahead.
The first half ended 16 70 10. with Ne
braska on the long end OF the score.
Thiesen and Jimmie Gardiner contributed
most OF the brilliant play for Nebraska,
while Aldrich. the little Ames forward,
was the visitors star
Tomlinson also contributed one OF the
features with a goal after taking the
ball the full length OF the floor. Injuries
kept Captain Holmes of the visitors out
-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-06
PETERS WINS TWO
STRAIGHT FALLS
Omaha Grappler Defeats Paul Mar
Jensen of Chicago by Using Cele-
brated Nebraska Scissors Hold.
FORTY AND TWENTY MINUTES

Paul Martensen. the Chicago wrestler,
/ learned few more things about the eel
ebrated Nebraska scissors hold when he
tackled Charley Peters of Omaha at the
| Auditorium Friday night. Peters won two
straight falls from the windy city chap
the first fall coming in forty-one minutes
and forty-four seconds and the second
fall coming in twenty-three minutes and
fifty seconds. Both falls we're won by
the scissors hold. aided and abetted by
an arm hold
Martensen. however furnished a sur
prise by sticking with Peters as long as
he did. He clearly showed that he knew
all the fine points OF a defense against
the scissors. His several matches with
Joe Stecher taught him those points.
Martensen. i'm the last year stayed longer
with Stecher than anv other wrestler
Time and again Peters locked the
deadly scissors around Martensen's
waist, only to have the Chlcsgoan by his
great strength and agility. wigGle out Of
danger But Peters stuck to him and
II was only question OF time
Peters Good on Defensive.
The go was a fast one one OF the best
seen around these parts in some time.
Both wrestlers were on top part OF the
time and most OF the work was on the
mat. Martensen, when he got on top OF
Peters. never stayed very long, nor did
he at any time have Peters I'm very
tight hold. Peters proved as good, II not
better. on the defensive as he did on the
offensive.
The first round started out like a
whirlwind. Both grapplers seemed anx-
ious to get to the mat and they did
in few seconds with Peters on top
Instantly the Omaha man went after
the scissors and got 1t, but Martenseu
succeeded in breaking away Repeatedly
Peters went after the scissors, locked
his legs around his opponent only &c
have the hold broken.
Finally. after forty-one minutes. he Sc
cured the scissors and putting on all his
pressure. slowly turned Martensen over
on his shoulders.
Peters starts Fast.
Peters went after Martensen at the
bell in the second stanza. Martensen
was Immediately on the defensive and
had all he could do to keep the Omaha
man from dumping him in short order
But Peters was out for blood and per
severence won again After twenty
three minutes of fast graphing without
hesitation the scissors and arm hole
again proved the Waterloo of the Chi
cago man and Peters was pronounced
the winner.
Challenge by Eklund.
Ray Page, manager of Clarence Elk
lund, another Nebraska wrestler. chal
lenged Peters TO match on behalf Of
his protege. and was accepted. Thu
match will be held in Omaha on Feb
ruary 10.
i Three good. prellminaries we're staged
Mysterious Reynolds, not masked, nnerel!
mysterious. wrestled thirty minutes TO Z
draw with Joe Miller. After the go 4
was announced Reynolds was the weller
weight champion OF the world.
Paul Wahtzig had no trouble in win
ming from Joe Bowers. two straight fall'
in quick time. while Tom Ray won from
Fred Mindell. two successive falls.