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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-28

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-28


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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-28

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-28

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-28

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Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Beaver City Loses Two
Games to HOIbr00k
ranging yp

Holbrook, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Beaver City basket
ball and foot ball teams played here
yesterday afternoon. The Holbrook
girls won in the basket ball game, IA
to 4. The boys were victorious in the
foot ball game, 26 to IA.
The Farmers institute and stock
show was held here Friday and Sat-
urday and good crowds were in at
tendance the two days. The stock as
well as the poultry exhibit would do
credit to large fair and great inter
est was taken in the affair.
John Dalton of Lincoln, who is con-
nected with the State Live Stock Sani-
tary board, did the stock judging.
Warren Pratt of Beaver City, judged
the poultry.
J.. S. Bolibaughs hardware store was
entered early Friday morning and
some cutlery was stolen.
The Beaver City town foot ball
team played here this afternoon and
won, l9 to O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Impervious Defense HollIl
Southerners in Middle of
Field Till Very Last.
SEVEN ToUcHDowNs MADE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4.-Har-
wards foot ball team beat the Of
fense of the University of Virginia
today for a total Of fifty-one points,
the Crimson's high score of the sea-
son, while an impervoius defense held
the southerns at midfield the entire
game except for few minutes.
The contest was a remarkable ex-
hibition of Harvards secondary
strength, as six of the eleven men
who started the game against Cor
nell, were not called into play at any
time and the Crimson still presented
three almost complete teams.
Seven touchdowns were made, with
goals from six of them and Bond
also kicked a field goal standing
thirty-two yards away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
CREIGHTON RUNS I
RINGS ABOUT THE
ST. LOUIS eleven
Wonderful Control Of Forward
Pass Shown by Omaha Team
Brings Twenty to Moth
ing Victory.
TERRIFIC LINE PLUNGES
Catholics Show Excellence IN
Every Department Of
the Came .,
TWO GOALS FROM FIELD
TERRIFIC LINE PLUNGEs
TWO GOALS FROM FIELD

St. Louis, Nov. 4.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-Creighton university had an
easy time beating St. Louis university
20 to 0, here today.
A wonderful ssytem Of forward
passing, terrific line plunges and two
goals fronfsthe field by Captain Plata
turned the trick.
Not since the old days when Coach
Cochems' St. Louis university team
was champion of the middle west has
ST. Louis seen the forward pass
worked so neatly as by Creighton.
Platz directed the aerial passes so
cleverly that the ends on the St. Louis
university team were little more than
spectators to the completion of the
Creighton plays.
Plays Rings Around St. Louis.
The Creighton backfield played
iings around St. Louis. Platz, Lutes,
Flanagan and Long. in fact, gave the
first real exhibition NJ true backfield
class that has been seen in St. Louis
this year.
The first score OF the game came
in the first quarter, when Platz shot
field goal from the twenty-yard line.
In the second quarter Platz kicked
another field goal from the thirty-yard
line. making the score 6 to O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Sioux Falls High
Routed by Lincoln

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 4.-Out,
weighed, outplayed and outclassed in
every department of the game, Sioux
Fall High went down to defeat yester-
day at the hands of the Lincoln, Neb.,
High school, by score of 90 to O..
At no time during the game was the
Sioux Falls team able to get the ball
inside the Lincoln forty-yard line.
On the other hand, the Nebraskans
marched up and down the field al
most at will, puncturing their op-
ponents' line and circling their ends
without an effort. Lincoln's machine
like interference accounted for the
thirty-three points piled up during
the half and Lincoln passes, specta-
cular runs and intercepted Sioux
Falls passes we're responsible for the
other twenty-seven points in the sec
ond half.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
COLGATE
Commerce High
Loses to SOuths
By Single Kick

The High School of Commerce lost
to the South High school, ? to s, in a
game witnessed by large crowd yes
terday. The two teams were pretty
evenly matched, putting up fighting
contest. The boys from the packing
house district found the Leavenworth
Street schools line like stone wall
and rarely made their downs.
The Souths made their touchdown
in the second quarter when punt
by Carlisle was blocked, Graham re-
covered the ball and ran with an open
field before him across the line. Gra-
ham kicked goal. .
The Commerce score was well
earned. The team fought its way
down the field by end runs and line
plunges, Carlisle going over for a
touchdown. Their fate came when E.
Rokusek failed to kick goal.
Dworak, halfback for South, was
put out of the game in the first half
by the referee for unnecessary
roughing.
Captain Reeves was the star Of the
game by the way he fought through
out the game, breaking through his
opponents line on the defense and
breaking up their plays. His mates,
Conhiser, Dewey and Carlisle, did
most of the effective work on the Of
fense, while Rugie was the main fac
tor Of the South Siders.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Doane OVerruns an
0utkicks Team FRI
University Of ON,

Crete, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special
m.)-Doane won its first ga
the season yesterday by wallopi
University of Omaha to the tune
to 0. The game was feature
much punting, Johnson of q
having the edge in that I'd
Omaha kicked to Bayer, who rettii<
the ball ten yards. After losing TN
ball by kicking, Doane attempted a
goal from placement, but failed.
In the second quarter after for
ward pass by King netting twenty
yards, Jeffries raced twenty yards for
Doane's first touchdown, and the goal
kick was successful. In the third
quarter Doane completed two out OF
three passes attempted, but was COM
PEELED to kick out of danger. After
intercepting a pass in the last quarter
Mcdonald went forty yards for an
other touchdown. With seven min
utes left to play Mcdonald made an
other spectacular run OF thirty yards
for the last touchdown. Goal was
kicked. Mcdonald, Jeffries and Hay
lett starred for Doane, while Dele
matre, Yokum and Johnson starred
for Omaha. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
University Of Omaha Team
May Meet Wyoming Eleven

Manager Finkenstein Of the Omaha
university foot ball team has received
a telegram from the manager of the
Wyoming state university, asking for
a game with the Scarlet and Black
team on the latters' field. Finkenstein
says he is willing to accept, as he has
one open date for this season.
If the Wyoming team accepts the
proposition of the local team the
game will be played November II at
Ducky Holmes park.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
COLGATE DEFEATED
BY YALE WARRIORS
New Haven Overcomes Visitors
in Final Period by Seven
to Three.
NO SCORING IN THE FIRST

New Haven. Nov. 4.-Yale defeated
Collegiate here today, 7 to 3.
Neither side was able to score in
the first period. At one time Colgate
had rushed the ball to Yale's three.
yard line. Successive attempts to
carry it over failed against the Blue
defense and Legore getting the ball
ran it back thirty-sM yards out, Of
Yale territory. Yale missed field
goal from the forty-two yard line by
a narrow margin.
In the second period a thirty-yard
run by Spencer carried the ball to
Yale's twenty-yard line, from which
West kicked field goal. Legore
later fumbled a fair catch and Col
gate recovered the ball in midfield.
The half ended with the ball in Yale $
possession on its own forty-five-yard
line. Colgate was penalized frequent
ly for holding and offside play. Score
Colgate, 3; Yale, 0.
There was no scoring in the third
period. Legore missed a field goa
from the thirty-five-yard line after
Yale had advanced the ball by long
forward pass, Neville to Legore. A
poor kick by Hubbell gave Yale the
ball on the visitors fifteen-yard line
at the close of the period. Score: Col
gate, 8; Yale, 0.
Yale scored in the four period
when, on a fordward pass from Ne
vile, Legore took the ball and car
ried it over for a touchdown, from
which the goal was kicked. Repeated
attempts at forward passing failed
to gain for Colgate. In the last sec
onds of play Hutchinson attempted
a field goal, but the ball struck the
goal post and bounded away as the
whistle blew. Final score: Yale J;
Colgate, 3. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
KeWpie Ki|duff Bats
AGAINST Walt Johnson

Kewpie Kilduff, the demon Rourke
shortstopper who goes to the New
York Giants, got taste of big league
base ball the other day at Joplin, Mo.
He batted against Walter Johnson.
1t is not necessary to mention how
many hits he didn't make.
Johnson and Grover Alexander
tangled up in battle and Kewpie
played short for Alexander's team.
George Cochran of the Topeka team
played third, Dave Griffith Of Wichita
did the catching. Goldie Rapp Of St.
Joseph and Tex Jones of Des Moines
played on Johnson's club. Johnson's
team won, 3 to 2, when Alexander's
support broke down in the ninth. The
hits were even at seven each.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Franklin Academy Wins
From MCC0ok Hiqh School

Franklin, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special.)
The Franklin academy foot ball
team defeated the McCook High
school team Friday on the Franklin
field, by score of 6 to O. This is one
of the fastest games ever played here.
Frankling scored a touchdown just
before the close of the first half, but
failed to kick goal.
The Cambridge High school girls
basket ball team defeated the academy
girls in game played before the foot
ball game, 28 to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
WASHINGTON FALL
BEFORE WOLVERIN|
Michigan 0verwhelms st. II
Eleven by Score Of Sixty
Six to Seven.
MISSOURI TEAM TOO LII

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Al
gan's powerful foot ball eleven
whelmed Washington university
Louis, 66 to 7, here today. The
souri, team was too light to with
the battering attack of Yost's me
in the last period Michigan s
almost at will.
Washington got a touchdown
second period when King interc
a forward pass and ransfifty yart
the score. Dawson kicked goal.
Maulbetsch was a team in hii
making great gains through Was
tons line and scoring four t
downs. Busick played a good
for the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Ames Rooters at Home
Watch Game Play by PIay

Ames, Ia, Nov. 4.--(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The hundreds of Ames root
ers at home, who jammed Agricul-
tural hall assembly, to watch the
Ames-Nebraska game, play by play,
by wire, adjourned in a happy frame
Of mind. The telegraph rooters were
sad over the drop kick which did the
trick, but at that they eralized it took
a good team to make that game pan
out as it did.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Edgar, Neb, Nov. 4.-tSpeciai Edgar
fashion and surprised Fairbury. Coach
Rosene had given the locals lineup a COM
plete shakeup. The now combination worked
at will and plowng its own way through for
touchdowns Devore at halfback showed up
especially strong. Strawser's passes and
Wager's end runs were also features, Fair
bury,s only score came on fluke when
Fairbury failed to place kick and one Of
their men recovered the ball and raced
eighty yards for a touchdown. They failed
to kick goal Early In the season Fairbury
defeated Edgar, 30 to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
OMAHA.
Huron College Blocks
Kick and Wins Game

Rapid City, S. D., Nov. Especial
Telegram. m.)-When Huron college
blocked punt of the School of Mines
on the Mines goal line a Huron man
fell on it and scored the only touch
down of the game here today. Huron
failed to kick goal. Huron won, 6
to 0. Neither team gained through
the line or round ends and both did
much punting. Boughton, fullback
for Huron, was badly injured in
tackling and sustained serious con-
cussion on the side of his head.> 1t
is thought he will recover:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Yale Wins Annual
Cross-Country Run

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov 4-Yale
won the annual cross country run
with Princeton today, Yale's captain
being. the first to o>finish--in 1926 is
tor the course of little over six
miles. B. R. Shotwell, Princeton cap
tain was second. The team score
was: Yale, 20; Princeton, IS. Condi-
tions for the run were good.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Heinie Harsch Wins
From Champ Owens
In Fast Pool PLAY

Heine Harsch held his nerve to the
end in a nip and tuck game with
Champion BILLY" Owens last night
at the Subway pocket billiard tour
nament. In the twelfth frame the
score stood 81 to 50, in favor of
Owens. The balls were breaking bad
for Harsch until he suddenly pulled
tough combination and won the
game with an unfinished run of 81
balls, the final score being 100 to g.
Referee Dick 'Stanley's quick,
clean cut decisions have been we'll
received by both spectators and play
ers during the tournament. There
will be no game Saturday or Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Franklin Academy Girls
Team Loses and Bows Win

Franklin, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special. }
The Franklin academy girls basket
ball team was defeated on the home
fleld by the Cambridge High school
girls. It was a clean, hard game, and
while the academy girls showed su.
perIor team work, Cambridge won by
expert basket throwing.
The academy foot ball team defeat.
ed McCook High school team on the
academy field by score of 6 to O.
The teams were we'll matched and the
game was hard-fought one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
Grand Island High
Wins From York

York, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Grand Island High school
foot ball eleven defeated York, 7 to
o. The game was slow and neither
team showed any pep. Owens of
Grand Island intercepted forward
pass and ran fifty yards just at the
close OF the game. Stars for Grand
Island were: c. 1ngleman, Owens
and Commins; for York: D. Meyers,
Glasser and Morgan. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

:. Alliance. Neb.. Nov Especial. AL
lance High school defeated chadron Normal
Yesterday. 40 to 8, though greatly out
weighed by Chadron. The game was wit
messed by about 1000 people, the business
men OF the city having raised funds and
opened the gate to all school children free.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05
ser and Morgan. Lineup:
AND ISLAND, YORK.


Edgar, Neb., Nov. Especial 1.-The Ed
gar and Fairbury High school foot ball
teams met on the Edgar gridiron yesterday
afternoon and theeEdgar team won a hard
fought battle, 26 to 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Gothenburg, Neb.. Nov. 4-(Special Tele-
gram. l-Gothenburg High defeated Broken
Bow High at Broken Bow today, 1 to o.
Friday, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Heleree: eMans, Pennsylvania. Umplre
Juneau, Wisconsin. Field Judge: Grady.
Northwestern. Head linesman: Graham,
Grinnell. Time Of periods: Is minutes
each.
Minnesota-Safety: Sternaman Touch
down: Sprafka. Goal from touchdown:
Baston. Illinois scoring touchdowns: Ma
comber. Kraft. Goals from touchdown: Ma
comber (2). Substitutes-Minnesota: Carl
son for H. Hansen. Anderson for Sprafka.
Illinois none
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-05

Substitutes: Emigh for Dworak, Stoetze
for Morearty. Officials: Montgomery, ref.
cree; Hager, head linesman. Time Of quar-
ters: 1900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

Wouldn't it be great to have a
baby show"
Her escort caught the idea A
show-a show-a new diversion for
the moneyed ones on whom dancing,
tennis and ocean dips were begin
ming to pail.
The news Spread-PaIm Beach was
to have a show. Then came the tur-
MOL. The planners set out to stage
baby show. But the babyless big
majority howled- they wanted a dog
show.
Russell G. Colt-dapper society
lion-solved the problem by suggest
ing vote of the hotel swells to see
what sort of a show should be held.
The vote was taken. The result
showed:
For a dog show, 50; for a baby
show, IA
And so it was that Palm Beach's
baby show was turned into a dog
show, which was far more pleasing
to the rich women who grace the
beach with their figures, who keep
L Gill DCclSh Ol1 IhC ll1Cp Will IuSn
coin and who have no babies to pet
but instead coddle poodle dogs.
Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, wife Of the
railroad millionaire, was in charge OF
arrangements for the dog show. Her
chief assistants we're Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs and Mrs. Burnee Mum, who
was Miss Mary Wanamaker.
Il, r,4or r, g. i,
ago and was hummer. Nearly all
of the big bugs entered a pedigreed
canine, and such cooling, cuddling and
even kissing of puppies one never
saw.
But the babies?
Oh, they're still enjoying them
selves on the strand.
1890
Showing how far some of the folks
GRO onttinO from orthodoxy Rev w
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

OFFER LOWER GAS RATE-BUT
NOT FOR SMALL CONSUMER
Some queer things happen before
the public utility commission. Char
les A. Munro, vice president of Public
Utility Co. of Northern Illinois, tes-
titled that his company could supply
four times the amount of gas they
we're now selling at 81 per thousand
cubic feet without any additional
cost for equipment. He also stated
that the present equipment was only
going % per cent of the time.
Munro came in with a petition to
lower the gas rate from 81 thou
sand to SO cents a thousand. But
this new rate will only apply to con-
sumers using more than 100000
cubic feet of gas monthly. The resi-
dent consumer doesn't benefit.
A year ago the Public Service Co.
supplied gas to three concerns which
used upward of 100000 cubic feet
monthly. When the rate went up to
81 they quit using gas. Now fourth
large consumer has threatened to
quit and they want to lower the rate.
Recently the city of Oak Park was
stung for 81 gas by the public util-
ity commission. Other small towns,
served by the company, are paying
about the same rate.
Sam insult, head of the Peoples
Gas, Light & Coke Co., is president of
the Public Utility Co. of Northern Ill
inois: Sam slipped something over
on Oak Park when he got them to
accept that 81 gas rate. Now he is
attempting to negotiate with Chicago
for a lower gas rate.
BUSY DAY FOR MURDERERS IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12
BUSY DAY FOR MURDERERS IN
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

Cleveland O., Feb. 12.-Frank
Lesh, 81, shot and killed early today
in doorway of his coffe house. Victor
BaIlan, 81, night foreman, beaten to
death in plant of Collings-Taylor Co.
Murderers escaped. Mark Mcclure,
following quarrel, shot his wife in the
neck and attempted suicide. Both
will probably die.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

Showing how far some Of the folks
are getting from orthodoxy, Rev. w.
Y. L. Davis, of Los Angeles, breaches
on Some things 1 like about the
Devil" Rev. Davis has discovered
that the Devil is aggressive, never a
gutter, always minds his own bust
ness, and turns his hand to anything
to get aheaf
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28
TOWNSEND.

Delightful Dance eliminates Commen-
cement week-LoeaIs and Personals
Townsend, Delaware, Juue 27:-
The members Of the graduating class
of the Townsend High School gave a
dance in the assembly room Of the
new schoolhouse. on Friday evening
18th. the affair proving the most
brilliant social event Of the season.
The room was artistieally decorated
with cut flowers. and potted plants,
with the ealss col0rs of the school
pTedOminating. Music was furnished
by Jacobs orchestra Of Wilmington.
The members Of the '16 class are {:
Misses Dollie Hammond, Helen Rey-
nolds. Virgil Slant, Rebeces Ritten-
house. Leola Ratledge and Miriam
Hutchinson. Refreshments consisting
Of cake and ice cream were served
during the intermission.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jerome D. Niles and
son. Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Webb. are
on an extended automobile tour
through Delaware. Pennsylvania, New
York. and New Jersey. They expect
TO be away ten days.
A summer closing movement is be-
ing agitated by the store proprietOrs
and clerks, several Of whom favor
closing the stores every evening dur
ing the week except Saturday. The
plans have been under consideration
before, but no action was taken.
Daisy. the 14-year-Old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Horn. who
live near Townsend. died at her par.
ent's home early Tuesday morning
Goth, death being due TO tuberculosis.
Funeral services were held at her late
home. at 1.30 O'Clock Thursday after
noon and interment took place at UnioI
NJ. E. Church near Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-28

Elmer p. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Lloyd; Misses Mary Prettyman.
Ruby Wiley, Doreas Deakyne. Edith
kttix, Grace Arthurs, Lillian Pratt,
Cstharine Johns, Edna Hilyard. Cor
iene Hilyard, Margaret MOffett. Allie
Ross, Elms Schultz. Grace Jewell.
May Smerdon, Agnes Arthurs, Helen
Hurlock. Manila Crossley. Belle
Thompson, Lillian Meredith, Eva
Carey, Mary Clark, Clara Remley,
Stella Reihms. Mildred Wright and
Margaret Knots; Messrs. Edwin
Downs. lee Deakyne. Dewey Cross
ley, Gilbert Downs. Edward Attix.
Thomas Attix. Russell Carey. Earle
Attix, Scott Reihms, Roland Faulkner.
Bryan CrOssley. Stephen Walker, John
Numbers, Walter Knots, James Rob-
inson, Lee Remley, Herman Cooke.
Frank Tarbutton, Ralph Knots,
Clifford Ross. Reuben Deakyne, Elmer
Ross. Paul Downs. Stanley Jones and
John Jones. The guests left at late
hour wishing Mr.. Walker many more
happy birthdays.
Personals. Miss Pearl Short is
J visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell
in Newark. MIR. and Mrs. Millard F.
! Reed spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed near Smyrna Mrs.
| Frank Attix has been visiting in Eas.
\ ton, Md.