davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-01
WESTERN STOCK IS
IN GRAVE DANGER
Recent Fall of Snow Makes it
Almost Impossible to Get
Feed on the Range.
HAY IS BEING RUSHED OUT

Railroad officials connected with
roads that operate into the range
country of western Nebraska, Wyom-
ing and South Dakota are beginning
to get some meagcr reports from the
COW counties, and all OF them are tell
ing of stock losses that are in sight as
result of the blizzard that struck
that section Tuesday night.
Prior to the coming of the storm
OF Tuesday reports indicated that both
cattle and sheep were getting along
fairly we'll as rule, but this storm
has changed the situation, Anywhere
from three to eight inches OF snow
has been piled on top of that already
on the range. This heavy body OF
snow makes it impossible for animals
to dig through and down to the dry
grass. The supply OF hay that was pu'
up last summer for close feeding, ow'
ing to the long spell OF cold weather
is about gone 1t is impossible to get
hay only as it is shipped in from Ne
braska stations and thus getting II IS
slow work.
The railroads have PLACED a large
number of cars at hay shipping points
in western and central Nebraska and
have ordered that they. when loaded
be sent through to stations closest to
the feeding yards on the fastest pos
sible schedule.
Arriving at these stations, still an
other condition confronts most of the
cattle and sheep men. Generally their
ranches are remote from the railroad
some of them twenty to fifty miles
and i'll such cases it makes the haul.
ing OF hay and grain overland yer,
slow work However, railroad mer
are of the opinion that if feed car
reach the ranches within week the
stock losses will not be great; other
wise they would be enormous.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-01
Omaha Nurses to
Go to Mexico Border
For Uncle Samuel

Athena Eggleston. Carrie Klarick,
Ernestine Larson, Florence Wilson
and Leah Hunter are five of ten
Omaha nirses to respond to Uncle
Sans call to go to the Mexican Dor
der February 20 for six months gov
eminent service.
Orders lave been received to be
prepared to leave on the date men,
toned. Their destination is not yet
known to them These nurses must
undergo immunity treatment against
typhoid fever and smallpox
Miss Hunter, who has charge of
the Omaha contingent, will have the
full complement Of ten ready before
the date to leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Matthew A. Hall and wife to Omaha
Safe Deposit company, Underwood
avenue. 100 feet west Of Fifty second
street. south side. irregular, approx
mateIy, 91x1l5; Webster avenue, 81
feet west of Fifty-first street,
south side. 50xl2S ,...,,........
CreIgh Sons g. Co. to Edwin s. Gil
lette, Twentyninth street. 49.75 feet
south of Pratt street, east side.
Dundee Realty company to Laura NJ
Richardson. Webster street, 1855
feet west Of Fifty-second street,
south side. 30x135 ................ /
Oak C. Redick and wife to Gertrude
M. Warren. Evans street, 9246 feet
east Of Twenty fifth avenue, north
side, 42.23xl24 Observation-Disclosures.
OAK G. Redick and wife to Eva J.
Wilson, Evans street, 231.15 feet east
of Twenty fifth avenue, north side,
s2.2jHI2t ...................
Winter Byles TO Myrtle Clare Lough-
ridge. California street $50 feet east
Of Fiftieth street. south side, 50x-
lS"} '.''.'.- '.''N''. 'ss.'.s....- b
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-01
low. Land.
u " sFNFHtf7 NS z ~
322 Neville Blk, Omaha, h
Missouri [ ands.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-SlU cash and IS
monthly: no Interest or taxes, highly pro-
ductive lard. close to big markets.
Write tor photographs and full informa-
ton. Munger, Ais. N Y, Life Bldg.
kansnA lIIx Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-01
Grain Prices Rally Again
On the Local Market

There was a rally in the Omaha
grain market and wheat prices slid
up ~ cents to ) cents per bushel,
sales being made at $l.74@l.76 per
bushel Receipts we're light, only
twenty-nine carloads.
Corn sold up Y cent to cent per
bushel at 94HM95 cents, with fifty
six carloads offered.
Oats were up AMh cent, selling
at 53M@54 cents, with the offerings
being thirteen carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-01
tAhE. u WANTED

RANCHES Farm Lands bought, sold. ex.
changed S. S and r. f. Montgomery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-01
REAL kALkk. Gt.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

Screenings $3.50 100 h. A. W. wagner. sol
y 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-02-01
+ ARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.

5PF0KTUNTTY OF a LIFETIME to secure
a 33O-acrv farm. t. whole piece in win
ter wheat, tarned r'sht, sod crop, located
on main highway, ~ miles from Yuma,
Colo. whose population has doubled IN
the last We years newly fenced, new
welI-huiit storage building. %0Xl4; sod
trop means sure yilld, should 60 SIS to
As bushels to the acre and at next year $
prices more than pay for the land hard,
level land, no sand, rare chance TO
settle In a new. i've community without
waiting two years for a crop and without
killing ynui horses breaking new ground
four elevators within IN miles, Here is
everything done but lie harvest in the
best dry-ta ming district IN Colorado
IT'S A SNAP at $50 an acre, half down.
Who wants it? Quick action necessary,
William p, Tarrant. Saratoga Springs,
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
BOYS METROPOLITAN LAWN TENNIS CHAN
rlfnA-SIITp
Sprint Every Hour
At Six-Day Race

Ono hundred and for.y-four sprints,
an average Of one an hour for the
duration Of the week-leng grind, Is
guaranteed sport lovers who will at
tend the six-day bicycle race at Madi-
son Square Garden December 2-S.
This new arrangement was agreed
upon at a conference between William
Fl. Wellman and the riders last night.
The riders unanimously accepted the
promoters plan OF $4,000 IN prizes, in
stead Of the usual guarantees and
bonuses.
The IA sprints will be run of In
twelve one-hour sprints, one each after
noon, between 8 and o'clock, and one
each evening, between 8 ind 10. Each
hour sprint will contain twelve sprints.
and the points at the end Of each Of
these mad whirls WILL be credited 70 the
riders and will count in the final score.
The list of riders includes Alfred
Crenda, Alfred Goullet, Bob Spears,
Reggie Mcnamara, Arthur and Willie
Spencer, Cameron, Thomas, Madden,
Magin. Eaton, Drobach, Verri and
Piercey. Bobby Walthour, the Georgia
favorite, and Oscar Egg and Marcel Du-
puy, last years winners, are also likely
starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Columbia Team
Loses Miller,
Who joins Navy

Confirmation Of the rumors that have
been depressing the Columbia campus
came yesterday afternoon. when Coach
Metcaf announced that Howard Miller,
quarterback and star drop-Ncker for the
Columbia varsity eleven, had reported
to Newport, r l.. under Naval Reserve
orders. The nature of these orders
has given rise TO much curious specu-
lation at Columbia. They do not sum-
mon Miller into active service, but APP
parently merely to keep him entrained
at the Rhode Island station. The
shrewd suggestion is ventured that his
energetic booting will be appreciated
on Cupid" Blacks Naval Reserve team.
1t is not yet quite clear who will sue
coed Miller as pilot of the Blue and
White. Lester. youngster Of no pre-
vious football training, stands next in
line, but it ia probable that Metcslf
may shift either Canapery or Rosen
from the backfeld to take the job.
After Saturdays triumph Coach Met
calf was easy on his first string men
yesterday. A speedy signal practice
and some plays that are expected TO be
defence against Williams's forma-
ton constituted the practice. Rosen
was moved down from his halfbsck po-
sition 10 give the team its signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Laurel Results

First race telnmins: for tvo.yesr-ct msif-ns'
f,o and A half turonEsl -Felicitaucn. l0s thchu'-
NJ eBuItonl. ss5 and $3.50 seoond Aztec. NJ
iK-oxhl S. 40 third Time. ! 10. Dick Miller.
I1sh IDOL. PhaaTis. p CApirania. Misc Peep Ba-
isIsl. BeAupv aud Miss Flley also ran.
year old. snd Upward pure. $500 ao@t to
miles Cart i3a OLsndryl. tso.le s. 20 and " 50.
won. Garter. i1e tFcnnsssyl SO. 20 and 81 80 seo
r,m. s.52e-s Galr. old salt. kitty Ounce.
Msrchcour. sumberef Bagnboo ard FIhn"eaihef
al.o rsn. $500.
1900: sir urionnl--Ml. Bvn, III CKsshl.
;lssa $500 and 81 co. won n {. Basch, III
20 Bnenl Nl9 and $50. second; Moosehs.d us
fROwanl. $50 third Tine. IL 8-3 Golden
GLOW. Iudrs Wright. woodthrlsh. oGonsn, Hishes,
APPEAL, Poor Joe. WasbeeS. Midnight sun and
Uncls sand also ran.
Fourth rae. tihe camp Meade iiSery soSa hm.
BrnshuHt 100 lBuItonl sac, tsso ard g 81.
won. FL cudlhes. ios tH.ynesl, sie 90 and ~ 70
second. Startling ils lButvelll. $40 third
ant Water Lady also ran.
FINN race Tho cf-apcake Purse - three
Jenold, p,,,S 500 c1s nii:,T q sg,'
won. wsukeas. III tRob,nsnl. $50 Ard ~.
Second. Diversion 100 ischuttinsrr). f2o third.
Time. iol-S. ne Belgian II. Lpcs and hsr
sirth r,os tr,irnins; for ,hreo ,..r-c,ds ard up.
lByr.), ,Tsc. 1850 and 1850. Won Budwrlssr.
HI S' con so AZ 4, % iS''a nm r0'i =, r'9es
Bll'ron. Kathleen H. Mira GALWAY. Colby. Char
ns'se. Beau q Menlo. MaD Warren. Jesse. Jr
siarllss and Highway also ran.
s-'~ih race ceiling; for thrcs-ysa'-old, and UP
ward purse. 800; one mile snd duarerl -
ropper King 100 CMerslerl $3.50. 500 and
So" gcn y Bal p los ~ G S So %
'hi-i I1re Z.e2 is Charles FrArcis starter.
Amphion and Muckrss also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Laurel Entries

rin, rlo. telaimins; svo-y.sr-clds: nr, and a
half furlouCl-si,rwort. III. Elirshs,h II los.
RorksHay, los; rckeletie ios 'Run!ad imp
!eS. sunny iiil llmp.l. 10. orchii King los
foor bu,ta-fy. ios. Scarf io5. 'Lahy Snail
i iSg. Tie Imp no. Sir Oracle. i0': IDEAL.
se1cud race Claiming: se-plschase; four-year-
dds and upward about iso milsl-hhomb. Ia.
CSnosme. III 'Zsn.ccd 1875; H,xhrysr III
March Court. iS. 'Abdon 1884, Nov H.rsn. ia
Carer 1885, 'Car, l82 80
Third Tho Loogfello~ rlherty Bond Pun.
isoyru -cadi no uasl-Drutin. lis; Csvsn
Rcy. los. Ifppiy witche. us. sal,estrs. ioS.
wyoming. III. ftSi Troop. 100.
F0lfh rae The CM'a.s,ck Sailing Handicap
ue: Kama lo:. Barn shannon, 100; vsrnnt :
10; kins BssSo,. io5: Msnikin io7: G A
Conisir, rs. Basil. 100: Burglar. loi Sill
Firh rar me Camden H.adlc.D, all u..
ore miel-Chcls, limp ,. 1875, Fonmcu,a. IN.
Beloe ios: Haubefs. us. "a hochs III; celto'
ne. Rune 100
sirih raw ie,inains: three year. old, and Id,
sna ore mile ard Z .iriseuthl--sam sick nj
limpl. loc. HickcrynuL rs 'Ro.s MAJ o.
Impression. ia: Minda ioi Cuu,in Dan. los
Lonslani ie3 smiihrslt. los. LleSv R iii.
lem. iol' Hidden star Imp. 100. Spectre. 90
seventh rae. t.ellins: thr,. -y.u- old. and IN.
Us. sesillia. los. Keoo. lSe Brooklyn. ies.
T, IL. Lohengrtn. 1906. kisrs OAK. 100. Bsris
ABBY lo3 'Montfrsor iOt. TfArtioa 400
Sea Beach. 100 rierre-a Fcu i7i Amalxsmsto,
100 LADY Mol ''
'AggTclaoo Allowance ellm.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Inter-Games for
Naval Stations

NEW HAVEN, Oct 22.-Walter Camp.
Yale's former athletic head, and re
Gently appointed director Of athletic
activities at the various United States
naval training stations, tonight stated
that each OF the stations he has APP
poined special representatives who will
conduct athletics under his general
supervision. The scope OF the work Is
evidenced by the fact that the stations
extend from the Boston district south
ward TO Pensacola. They are also sit
uated along the Pacific Coast and scros.
the continent.
Lieutenant Byrd, secretary Of the
commission and an Annapolis gradu-
ate, is making a tour Of the stations
for the purpose OF placing athletics on
definite basis. Mr.. Camp has com
pleted a tour of the Eastern training
posts and has returned TO his home in
this city, after making a visit 10 Wash
ington.
a general appropriation has been
made through the Navy Department 10
cover the cost Of equipment for the
different sports. Schedules are being
drawn so that there may be contests
between stations. even IL no game With
university teams can be arranged. A
series of baseball games has been COM
pleted, and the work will continue. in
Guiding football, track, hockey and
basketball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
N. Y.U.Eleven :
Proceeds for
Liberty Bonds
Football Team Subscribes for
Loan and Send Athletic
Box" TO Camp Upton

Complying With an urgent Request
sent out from Camp Upton asking for
athletic material with which to AZ out
football teams, the student organizs-
ton and the athletic council Of New
York University voted yesterday to ap-
propriate $3.50 for an athletic box to
be sent Immediately to the concentrs-
ton camp. These same two bodies OF
the university have already set aside
$500 for Liberty bonds and have do
cided 70 purchase bonds with the pro
ceeds Of the football season.
The eleven received a needed rest
yesterday in order to allow the minor
injuries and broken spirits of the team,
brought on by Saturdays defeat at the
hands OF Wesleyan, 70 heal. However,
as much as the team itself Is spirit
broken, just so much the student body
at University Heights has gained IN
its confidence Of the eleven.
Before Saturdays showing none
thought that this years Violet team
could even make stand against such
an eleven as that representing Wes-
leyan. Now all hopes are raised and
the Union contest on Ohio Field Is
looked upon with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Matty and Reds in
Liberty Loan Drive

NNCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. "a
\ 4 Among the subscriptions to
the Liberty Loan here to-day
was one of $4,000 through Christy
Mathewson, manager Of the Cincin-
natl National Baseball Club, by Max
Fleischmann, Cincinnati business
man, who was recently appointed a
major in the United States Aviation
Corps.
Mathewson is devoting his entire
time as a volunteer worker In OBJ
tanning subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan. Heinie Groh, another men,
Der Of tho Cincinnati club, IL also
soliciting subscriptions, and Hal
Chase wired from Kansas City to-
day that he would arrive in Cincin-
natl tomorrow and assist In the
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Wagond Easy for
Benny Leonard

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Eddie
Wagond was led to slaughter tonight.
Five thousand fans packed the Olym-
pia A. A. to see the lightweight cham
pion Of the world, Benny Leonard,
hammer Wagond all over tho ring
Tho bout went the limit, but Wagond
reached the final round because OF his
covering up.
Leonar dtried desperately to score q
knockout. His friends bet on him TO
put the local Italian fighter away, and
every second Benny was in the ring he
fought desperately to end his oppo-
nent's dream TO stay the limit
The New York marvel landed every
kind Of blow on Wagond. The lat
ter's eyes were battered and his mouth
was bleeding profusely, but he stuck to
his task gamely, and with chin on
chest and arms and shoulders protect
ing his head, kept covered up and
stayed the limit.
Wagond didn't have a chance with
his wonderful opponent. He was bat
tered and beaten at every turn. He cut
loose with numerous wild swings, some
OF which couldn't help but land on
Leonard, who was trying his hardest
all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
TObey Has One Big NIGHT
By LOUIS LEE ARMS,

being a multiple Of five-l Law Of
and | am figuring not to 70 back un-
I'll the tenth, fifteenth or twentieth
game
Great I says. But the world
series amt running at the Casino. II
only goes seven games
"'He was figuring ties. wasn't vor
Baron?' says old Olive Street.
"By this time the bartender has
dropped dead and we move out or
Broadway.
ave are up on the Circl. and lam
into Reisenweber's 20 give the ele-
vators little exercise. when ola
Olive Street meets friend from
Oklahoma.
"'Well. well. wellp saws old Div.
Street, III it amt Charlie Ston.head.
Of Oklahoma. Italy. Mitt my friends
Choily; Baron Bust, Of San Domingo,
France, and Tobey.'
San Domingo amt In France
says Stonehead. and where do you
get that Oklahoma. Italy,
I'm bet you ten men Sandow Min
gov IS In France. says old Olive
Street, and I'll bet ten more thu
Duke just makes a killing on tn.
world series. He's got system
"Stonehesd Is giving a party 20 a
gang OF moving picture actors from
the leading asylums over in Fort
Lee. and Mrs. Reisenweber ha. All
the cut glass and silver downstairs In
the safe. We horn In on Il. and the
Baron comes up with a Nassau Street
monocle.
AT | o'clock old Olive Street 4,
explaining how he and the Baron
beat the world series.
Me and the Baron have a multi
pie OF systems ne Is telling a movie
queen, which we divide By Ave. Six
IS not a multiple OF Ave. so we turn
around and bet $4,000 on Casino.
understand?
"'Par-fec-lee,' she says.
AT that says old Olive Street
III they had played the tenth, AZ,
teenth and twentieth game. In San
Domingo. France, mo and the Baron
would-a showed in all the dough Wa
got 70 buy mules for the Allies
How interesting she says. 80
you're a munitions buyer
"'Me and the Baron Is hfty-Hfty,'
says old Olive Street.
Then the waiter bring a check
and lays il before Stonehead. He
gives one yell and Jumps through
the window. II was for one hundred
and twenty-five men.
Say says 20 the Baron. 'ainv
that a multiple OF Ave
"But hs plays the ball badly and
IL goes over his head"
Tobey closed his eyes again.
well. we'll be moving" we said.
$50 long, Kid" said Tobey. Don't
wake me until Sunday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
"OBEY. tho Central Park SPUR
rel, was DOING alongside the

"OBEY, the Central Park Squir-
rel, was doing alongside the
Metropolitan Museum as we
strolled through the park yesterday
afternoon. A. our approach he
opened one eye and closed it again
hastily.
Quiet" he said. Quiet"
whats the matter!" We asked.
Tobey sat up and looked At US with
two bloodshot eyes.
big night" he answered peevish-
ly. where's the Ice water? The
service in this park is getting some
thing fierce"
Sounds like a party" we said.
"Any dead or wounded?"
Search me-" said Tobey, dolefully.
"The last John | see take Brodie
was the Oklahoma oil guy they had
framed for the check. When they
swung on him with 1t he fell out Of
the window"
How'd it happenl" we asked.
Tobey stood up, yawned and
reached for a hazelnut.
THE old stuff" he said. "I'm busy
laying in little coal for the winter,
when a shoe salesman from st.
Looey puts the buzz on me and says
can | get away and meet him at the
Aston. I gotta show him what
swell Job I got and that can get
away any time | want. so I take
run-out on the Big Squirrel.
81 find old Olive Street, st. Louey.
in the buffay telling the bartender
that a guy what looks like him used
TO mix drinks out at Cicardi's, and
that he can turn out a cocktail which
will make a streetcar 90 around tho
wrong corner. Old Olive Street has
friend with him.
"'Tobey,' he says, meet Baron
Bust, from San Domingo
I'll figure the Baron is one Of those
Broadway peers with spoon hooks and
No. 4 flies in his pocket, and I am
not warming up 70 the play. Old
Olive Street moves over and leans
into my ear. Baron Bust, Of San
Domingo, France he says. Hes over
here buying mules for the Allies
Every John meet says, is
over here buying mules for the Al
lies, but amt see m buying any
thing else. Besides, San Domingo
aln't in France
"Ill bet you ten man Sandou
Mingow is in France, says old Olive
Street, and III bet you ten moro the
Baron has just made q killing on the
world series. He's got a system
"'Yes, | got = system says the
Baron, moving In. Il bet on the
home team each time to win on its
home grounds
you musta come OF, big IN the
sixth game says.
That's the catch in It, shouts
old Olive Street. Tell Stupid about
il, Baron
81 played the series in multiples
OF Ave says the Baron, twirling his
cane. 4 bet $4,000 on each o. the
first five games, and then--six not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Fordham Team Has
Only Light Drill

There was little football work for
the Fordham eleven yesterday after
noon. Although only a few Of the
players showed the effects OF Satur-
days fracas with Holy Cross. Coach
MeCsffery ordered but q light drill.
A hard offensive and defensive pro-
gramme Is mapped out for the Maroon
eleven for the hard clash with Rutgers
on Saturday.
Catching punts and q long signal
drill completed the field work. No
pew plays for Rutgers were given the
team.
Colletti did not get into uniform
yesterday on account Of battered
shins. Frisch caught q few punts.
and after doing lap around the track
was excused.
McGrath did not come out for prae-
tice, and only eighteen players were
in uniform yesterday. Coach McCaf-
fiery has now to face the problem
that has confronted every Maroon
coach in recent yesrs-the lack Of re-
serve material. With Rutgers, George
town and Cornell 70 be met in this
order, the locals will be hard put TO
find substitutes for the regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Boxing NewS and Notes
Contrary to general belief, Benny

Contrary to general belief, Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, Is
neither an officer of the United States
Army nor any part Of It. He Is simply
boxing instructor for soldiers, ap
pointed by the commission on train
ing camp activities. He is entitled TO
draw the pay Of lieutenant and to
wear a uniform Of the kind issued to
war correspondents and other civilians
who In various ways are connected
with Uncle Sans fighting forces.
This point has been brought out by
DR.. Joseph f. Raycroft Of Princeton,
VINO Is responsible for Leonsrd's ap-
pointment to Camp Upton. 1t Is very
doubtful, however. II the lightweight
champion deliberately masquersded
under false .colors. The writer saw
Benny recently. The lad was all bub-
bling over with enthusiasm in his uni
form. He believed he was a lieutenant
and was ready TO go TO Upton, France
or elsewhere.
Whether or not Leonard's press
agent has resorted 10 subterfuge for
advertising purposes could not be es-
tablished yesterday. The lightweight
champion and his manager. Billy Glib
son, were in Philadelphia, where Benny
had a ring engagement. But up around
Gibson's place. which is a hotbed Of
Leonard enthusiasm. every one was
willing TO bet the family plate that
the sensational pugilist was a sure
enough army officer. subject to call TO
the trenches. Doubtless Leonard Is Of
the same mistaken opinion. lie Is not
the type of boy who would stand for
any sort Of swindle.
Paul Boyle and Chick simler. light
weights, will furnish tho main ten
round mill at the PioVeer Sporting
Club this evening. Shamus O'Brien
and Andy CorteI will furnish another
ten-round bout.
BOYLE has advanced rapidly OF late
and is considered one OF the best local
lightweight possibilities. He has done
his best lighting in Philadelphia over
six-round routes.
John weismsntel, Of the Broadway
Sporting Club. Brooklyn. has opened
negotiations with Mike Gibbons. the
ST. Paul phantom. for bout here be-
fore the Frawley law passes out. IL
was Weismantel who staged the mill
between Soldier Bartfield and Mike
Gibbons AZ Ebbets Field.
II is possible return match be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-23
Several Changes Made
In Penn State Eleven

STATE COLLEGE. Penn, Oct. 22.-
Two changes on Pennsylvania States
backfield were made by the coaches to-
day as their first move to speed up the
offence. Way, the speedy youth who
made States longest gains against
the Washington and Jefferson eleven,
played quarterback, and was given his
first lesson in calling signals.
Bill Ullery. the freshman quarter
back last spring, who won Harlow's
praise for his performance last Satur-
day, went in at fullback. With Pond
and Robin. the Blue and White now
has the fastest set OF backs seen on
Beaver Field in recent years. The men
who played Saturday had only light
signal practice.