davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
RUSSIANS FROM
AMERICA LEAD
SLAv ANARCHY
Elihu Root and Party Back on
u. s. Soil Again.
Labor Representative Optimis-
tic for Russian Republic.
TROUBLE, TEUTON PROPAGANDA
Tell Russians American Rule
Worse Than Cars Was
Z. s. Socialists Planned as Dis
loyal by Socialist Member.

Pacific Port, Aug. 4.-Fhe Amer
lean mission to Russia headed by
Elihu Root landed here late las night.
No official statement on the work of
the mission in Russia or on the report
that the mission will make on it's re-
turn to Washington could be obtained.
Mr.. Root, acting as spokesman de-
clared that he had nothing to say be-
yond the fact that the party had been
Hospitality received in every Russian
city they visited.
From tn Russian revolution will be
evolved a stable government accord
ing to James Duncan, vice president
of the American Federation of Labor
Its establishment is retarded, he de-
clared, by the radical so-calied re-
formers, OF the character of I. w. W.
who have returned to Russia after
having lived while in America.
Misrepresent U. S. to Stir Revolt.
Charles Edward Russell declared
that the task of new Russia was
greatly handicapped by German in
fluences and the ceaseless activity of
the German propagandists.
Most the trouble. however, has
been caused by Russians naturalized
as Americans, who have returned to
Russia since the outbreak of the revo-
luton, he said and added that Rus
slams from the United States spread
the report thruout the country that
America had entered the war from
sordid reasons.
These propagandists,'' he con-
| tinued, who pretend to an intimate
knowledge of American conditions
and American motives, inform their
native countrymen that the govern
ment of the United States is more
oppressive than the old regime at
Petrograd."
Declaring that the Socialist party in
America is in the hands of German
propagandists, Mr.. Russell made his
first answer to his expulsion from that
party.
Demands Trial Before Expulsion.
1.-The constitution of the Socialist
party in the United States provides
| that no one could be expelled without
| a hearing he asserted, $50 I consider
that 1 have never been expelled, but
have no interest in an organization
| that is disloyal. syesg
| Rear Admiral Glennon learned for
| the first time of the death of his son,
which occurred three weeks ago.
Wireless messages carrying the news
were directed to him but failed to reach
| him. other members of the mission
are: C. H. Mccormick, president oil
! the International Harvester company;
| Samuel r. Barton, of New YORK;
| Charles r Crane, manufacturer; John
r. Mott, and Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
Posses to Shoot to Kill.
REBELS TERRoRIzE PEOPLE.
May Number 500 to 500; Loot Farms
Force Men to Join.

sasakwa, Okla. Aug. 4.-Straggling
squads of grim-faced possemen from
Hughes, Seminole and Pontotic
counties early today were concentrate
ed at Rock Springs crossing on the
Little river, six miles north of here,
for a final council before continuing
the hunt for armed bands of directors
to the selective draft scattered thru
the adjacent country, all of which is
rough and heavily timbered.
Spreading terror among the peace
full, law ABIDING rural inhabitants and
impressing innocent men into their
ranks the directors have found hiding
places in the timbered hills and fields
of growing corn and cotton. Posse
men declared it would take several
days and possibly a week before the
hunt is terminated. Officers have the
names of the outlaws and their arrest
was believed to be only a matter OF
time. Affidavits sworn to by men i'm
pressed into the directors ranks, who
afterwards escaped give evidence that
! the plot to withstand service in.the
national army is widespread, but has
been poorly Organized II is though
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
Big Business Beginning TIE
Feel Pinch of the Draft.
Factories, Packers and Others
Urge Women To Fill Jobs.
FARMERS CALL ENOUGH!
No More Unskilled Farm Hands
They're a Nuisance.
Taxi Company Loses Many
Women Chauffeurs Now.

Chicago Aug. 4.-Big business-of
which Illinois is generally representa-
tive-is beg. inning to feel the pinch
of the draft.
From scores of factories. meat
packers and big corporations turnout
the state today came letters to the
Illinois council of defense, urging that
women be engaged to fill places OF
men drawn FOR war service.
B. E. Wolf, assistant manager of
the Yellow-Shaw Taxicab company,
which operates 500 cabs and employs
more than 1000 mechanics and chauf-
feurs, has already sounded a cali for
women chauffeurs.
Applications have been received
from 20O-"mostly all of whom are
married. says Wolf.
Lose Half of Drivers.
'"They learned to run cars because
their husbands owned one," he said, in
explanation. Wolf says his company
will start training women within two
weeks He figures that the draft will
take so per cent of his clnauffeurs
The letters received were in most
cases answers to queries from the wom-
ems committee of the defense coun-
ell. Mrs w. S. Hofferan, Chicago, is
chairman.
Meat packers said they would re-
place drafted men in the offices with
women, and in the meat department
women would be used to replace
meat trimmers and sausage workers
No More Men Milliners.
A hardware firm wrote that il
would be able to use s. girls as core
makers. Millinery establishments
where thousands of women are al.
ready employed, stated they would
fill stock room jobs with women, tC
release men for war or more strenu.
| GUS kinds of work. A pillow company
down state. declared that it woult
probably be able to use a score o.
women in about sixty days.
| While many women viii be called
| on to fill war" jobs, the great ma.
jority of the positions they will fill
will be clerical ones. Men, now EN-
ployed, as clerks and bookkeepers, i
| is believed, will be shifted to the fac.
tories or to jobs where physical labor
| is required and the women substituted
for them in the office.
Farmers urged the council not tt
send them any more unskilled farm
| laborers, as they saN thy hamper
work. They would rather work longer
hours, they said, and d. the worl
| themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
7. R. FOOD BOARD
Bill Before N. Y. Legislature Threat
-. ened With Veto.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. A lively
fight is on today as result of intro
duction of a food control bill in the
special session of the legislature, nam
ing Colonel Roosevelt, James w.
Wadsworth, ST.. and Morgan j.
O'Brien food commissioners.
Roosevelt would head the commits
sion. Governor Whitman today an
iiounced he would veto tn measure If
the legislature passes it. He dis
claimed objection to any of the COM
n1issioners named, but declared ap-
pointing power was executive, not leg
fsaltiVe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
200 TRAPPED in MINE
Explosion at 1880 a. m. Probably Con.
verted Chambers Into Tomb.

Clay, KY, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
miners are entombed in mine No z
of the West Kentucky Coal company
here as a result of an explosion of
gas at 1880 this morning. Three men
have been rescued.
Smoke is emerging from the mine.
The explosion, it was said, occurred
in the south end of the mine, where
negroes largely were employed. Debris,
1t was stated, choked the passage way
to the north end, where the remain
der of the force, including forty white
men, were at work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
CHEER DRAFTED LADS
March Thru Chicago's Streets Today
5000 Strong.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Chicago's answer
to the call to the colors. and Chicago's
rebuke to siackers and draft rioters,
marched thru the streets today to
the music of military bands and the
accompaniment of cheers from thou
sands along the way.
Eyes front, determination on their
faces and the flag of the country
steady at each shoulder, more than
eight thousand OF the young men
whose names have been called by the
draft boards swung thru the streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
GOVT TAKES A HAND
Anti-Draft Leaders Will Be Run
" Down and Brought to Justice.

4 Washington, Aug. 4.-Persons re-
sisting the draft law, department of
Justice officials announced today,
whether in Oklahoma or elsewhere.
will be brought out, run down, and
Brought before the proper authori-
ties, no matter at what cost.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
and Assistant Attorney General Fits
In charge of the enforcement of the
draft law, conferred at length today
as to steps to be taken to check anti
draft agitators in North Carolina,
Georgia, Oklahoma and other locali-
tfaQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
REBEL ARMY
ft-ont,nued from r.aee one,

reported. Tenant farmers, Indians
and negroes are said to compose the
organization which already have par
tally destroyed two railroad bridges.
wire communications from various
towns outside which they gathered.
Numerous threats of depredations in
other forms were reported.
Jail Armed Agitator.
Predominating among the DIRECTORS
are said to be members of the Work
ing Glass union with a membership of
500, with a sprinkling of Industrial
Workers of the World agitators and
smaller apparently local GROUP.
known as the Zones family
Roy Crane, alleged Socialist agi-
tator, was arrested last night at
Holdenville. He was heavily armed
milton. The motto of the rioters is
said to be:
This is a rich mans war. Let us
fight to the death at home rather
than be killed in the trenches"
The first clash between the resisters
and authorities was reported to have
occurred near Ada last night, but a
report from there early today declared
that the officers had encountered no
resistance and that but one band had
been sighted. 1t numbered sixty men.
Sheriff Robert Duncan of Seminole
county led posse of forty against
the DIRECTORS and captured twenty
men. Ten were found to have been
impressed into the ranks of the re-
sisters and were released. The others
were Jailed at Ada. 1t was said that
from the prisoners released the names
of the ringleaders of that band had
been secured.
Posses to Shoot to Kill.
Sheriff Duncan later declared he be-
Iieved the backbone of the movement
l-@1 4I11 r~e&
ton in that vicinity seemed to be
clearing, the officers continued their
preparations for a sunrise drive on the
resisters. 1t was suggested last night
| by representative of Gov. Williams,
| lust returned from a tour thru the
affected district that the possemen BE-
| instructed to shoot to KILL" and all
| possemen are heavily armed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
New York Money Market.

New York, Aug. 4.-MONEY-Mercanti
paper AZ. Sterlig sixty day bills, 4.72
commercial sixty day bills on banks, 4-71%
4. rs GIG; cables. 4.76 ZIG. Francs, demand
5.761a; cables, 5.I51A- Guilders. demand.
411k: cables, 40 SIG. Lires. demand, 7.27
cables, 7.26. Rubles. demand, 21.35; cables
2150. Bar silver, s0% Mexican dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
RUN DOWN TRAITORS
Federal Agents Thru Half Dozen
Towns in Iowa.

Des Moines Aug. 4.-The tearing
were busy in half a dozer towns.
In Des Moines, D. T. Blodgett, an
attorney. is held for the federal grand
jury under $4,000 bail charged with
violation of the Espionage act Fed
eral agents raided a print shop and
two residences, one the home of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

Blodgett. Thousands of pamphlets,
containing a speech made by Thomas
E. Watson. in Georgia last June,
against the CONSUMPTION as, were con-
fiscated. Further arrests in connec-
ton with this case are expected.
At Davenport federal agents con-
tinued their investigation into the
propaganda which yesterday resulted
in the Indictment of Daniel H. Wal
lace, of Chicago. and six prominent
Dayenporters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
TO BE COOL SUNDAY

CONTINUED from PAGE one,
date was 101 in 1913. The lowest was
So in 1894.
No rain in the Missouri valley has
been registered in the last twenty
four hours altho the Atlantic states
have been soaked.
The forecast calls for party cloudy
conditions tonight with thunder show
ers late tonight or early tomorrow.
Cooler in the north and west tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
SlAMESE PIG TWINS
Mysterious Stock Freak on a Farm
- Near Abilene, Kan.

Abilene, Kan, Aug. As myster-
ious stock freak appeared today on
the farm of ]. C. Stockard, north of
Acme. Kan, of a litter of nine pigs
one was two perfectly formed pigs
with one head.
DR.. Townsend, veterinary, declared
il was a wonderful freak of nature. \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

New York. Aug. All domestic and i'm
portant foreign exchanges outside of Can
pool will remain closed until Tuesda,
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

New York Aug 4-BUTTER-Market
firm Receipts 9946 Creamery higher
than extras, 40H al.
EGGS-Market steary. Fresh gathered
extras. 39640c.
CHEESE+Market firm State whole milk
flats fresh specials, 22@2255c.
POULTRY-Live poultry firm. Dressed
quiet and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS


Chicago. Aug. 4-The Chicago board of
trade and Chicago stock exchange were
closed today on account of the parade in
honor Of Chicagoans who will enter the
new national army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

CnicagO PRODUCE Market.
Chicago, Aug. 4--BUTTER-Marke un-
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market higher
POULTRY-Alive unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
Kansas City Produce Market.


Kansas City, Aug. 4.-BUTTER, EGGS
AND POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
For Nervous Conditions

HORSFORDS ACID PHOSPHATE
Rebuilds impaired nerve-fcr rec, re-
lieves brain fatigue and invigorates
the nervous system Buy d bottle
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

lbs lie; springs over lbs, 16c BOOSTERS.
lie; shaggy young BOOSTERS, 1Sc, broilers,
2 lbs. and under. 1Sc-
EGGS-27c.
/ Eggs are retailing in Topeka 34QSje
BUTTER-3964Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04

Kansas City, Aug. 4:-HoGs-Reeeipt
500 Market sc higher. Bulk, $15.O0616.15
heavy, S15s0@16.25: packers and butchers,
$15.30@16.15; light, $14.25@15.60; pigs, 300
013.25
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Prime fed steers, S1300013.75; dressed beef
steers, $10O0612.50; western steers, $3.50
@1225: southern steers, $6.50611.O0; cows,
$525@9.00; heifers. $7.00@12.50: stockers
and feeders s6OO@975; bulls. $6.00@7 80
calves. $6.t,0d11.0.
ShEP s none MARIE Market s se .d
HOO; wethers, Ss.50@10.00; ewes. 5000
9.25; stockers and feeders, $6.00G15.00.
Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Market firm SC above years average. Bulk,
SIS. 25@16.3O; light, $14:75@16.25; mixed
$1475@1e4o; heavy, sl455@1s.45; rough.
CATrLE..Receipts GOO Market slow.
steers. ss.15@11.40; stoekers and feeders,
IS. 75G9.00; cows and heifers. s430Q1 so
calves. Ss50d13.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market weak.
wethers, $7.50@10.65; lambs, s9.25@14.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
WEATMER TABLE.

Furnished By the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty -four hours
OF m Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-04
Claimed child August 4.

Mrs. De Saulles claimed the boy
should have been turned over to her
on the first of August 1t was to press
the claim that she called at the home
of her former husband las night.
An examination of De S5ulIes body
today showed one bullet entered his
back, another his arm and third
pierced his wrist. Two other bullets
that We're fired had not been located
early today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08
LES DARCY TURNS
FACE TOWARD WEST
Had Enough of New York and
Its Managers, Promoters
and Governors.
MAY HAVE A LONG FIGHT

New York April John Lester
Darcy is going away from here. John
Lester has had enough Of New York
and New York managers and promot-
ers and governors. He has heard of
what Horace Greeley advised young
men, and is going west.
AT last Darcy has another engage
ment to fight. This, time there has
not been the old-time talk of how
much money he is going to get, and
maybe something will come of it.
John Lester has promised to take on
either AL Mccoy or Jess Smith for
Matt Hinkle at Cleveland on April ~.
If the Cleveland fight is allowed to
come off-and Hinkle assured w. B.
Mastcrson over the lonC distance
phone that it was a certainty--Darcy
has promised to 60 to New Orleans
and engage Jack Dillon in a twenty
round contest. He says they still
want him in Milwaukee, and that he
expects to box in the Beer City some
time in May.
Darcy may have desire for long
distance combat gratified If he cares
to accept a match with Jack Dillon,
to be held at Jim Coffroth's Tia Juana
track July 4. Several California pro-
motors are planning to engage the
track and use Darcy in what may be
finish fight If the men can be in
duced to sign for more than twenty
rounds. If Dillon does not accept
Frank Moran will be offered the
match with the Australian.
Ever since Coffroth turned his at
tention to pacing he has threatened to
pull off big fight at Tit Juana, but
nothing has come along big enough to
be worth while. Only a battle OF the
first importance would induce the fans
from the coast cities to make the long
trip. However, Californians have
been so long deprived Of the oppor-
tunity to see big glove battle they
might be induced to support a match
in which Darcy is one Of the princi-
pals.
Darcy's first appearance in the ring
probably will be with George Chip
at Milwaukee during the latter part Of
April. The Australian has been Of
fered $4,000 and the privilege Of a
percentage. This offer indicates that
the promoters have returned to sanity
and that there will be no more $4,000
bids for the Australians services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08
Amateur Schedule


April 10, May 30, June ~.
stays vs.. Western Unions,
W. o, W, vs., Albright Merchants
Beddeos VS.. Krajicek.
April 20, May ~, July /.
Stays vs.. W. O. W.
Kra1icek VS.. Albright Merchants.
Beddeos VS.. Western Unions.
April 20. June ., July 8.
stass vs.. Be.ldoes.
w. o. W. VS.. Krajicek.
Western Unions vs., Albright Merchants.
May 6, June 10. July Is,
Stays VS.. Albright Merchants.
Western Unions VS.. Krajicek
W. O. w. vs.. Beddeos.
May ~, June II, August 20,
Stays VS.. KraJicek.
W, o. W. vs., Western Unions,
Beddeos w. Albright Merchants
American League.
April %. May ~. July I.
Townsends VS.. South Omaha Merchants.
Swifts vs. National Cash Registers,
Omaha Bicycle Indians vs. McCarthys.i
April 20, June ., July s.
Townsends vs.. Swifts,
South Omaha Merchants vs.. Mccarthys.
Omaha Bicycle Indians vs.. National casf
Registers.
May q. juno 10, July Is.
Townsends Va. Omaha Bicycle Indians.
South Omaha Merchants vs. Swifts
National Cash Registers vs.. Mccarthys.
May 10, June II, July a.
Omaha Bicycle Indians Va. swifts.
TQwnsends vs.. Mocarthys.
South Omaha Merchants vs.. National
Cash Registers,
May 30, June ~, July 20,
Townsends vs.. National Cash Registers.
South Omaha Merchants vs. Omaha
Bicycle Indians.
swifts Va. McCarthys,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08

$4,000 for his end. Twenty-Five thou-
sand bucks is some price, but if the
two will fight in earnest even ten
round bout between them should be
worth the money.
Enter Mystery Man.
Enter the Mysterious Cowboy" in
search of honors in the ranks OF the
heavyweights. To date there has
been no perccptible dust to show any
getaway efforts on the part OF Others
who use their fists in the same ranks.
The cowboy person is in our midst
six feet three and one-half inches
tall and tipping the beam at better
than 200 pounds-surmounted by a
sombrero OF tasty black fuzz and with
a rim the dimensions OF a hoop. He
declines to reveal his name. At twen-
ty one is somewha' chary of ridicule.
Should the first boxer he meets tumble
the sombreroed and bechapped one
in the dust he will fade away back
to the Rockies and retire from the
game.
The Mysterious Cowboy has yet
to engage in !. professional battle. He
has won tournament honors as an
amateur back where he came from
and Larney Lichtenstein, after seiz-
ing a heavy gold watch which the
stranger won for his walloping all
competitors in the tourney, promptly
annexed him. Sam Langford, the
veteran Tar Baby, has given the cow
boy few once overs and says he has
the makings Of a good man If he has
the fighting heart. Sam is going to
exchange wallops with him as test
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08
Fifteen Pirates Are
Put Out Under OPTIONS

The Pittsburgh club has fifteen
players it plans to put out under OPP
ton. Scout William Neal plans a
system OF alliances something after
that formed by Branch Hickey for the
ST. Louis Browns, under which the
Pirate surplus can be developed and
recalled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08
Fletcher Low Coach at
Dartmouth COLLEGE, Now

Fletcher Low, the Dartmouth col
lege athlete, who had trial with the
Boston Nationals, is now an instruc-
tor in chemistry in Dartmouth and
will also act as assistant coach in ath-
letics. After his trial with Boston he
dropped into the minors and last
year played in the Eastern league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08
Fred Mitchell to Hold
Skull Drill for the Cubs

Fred Mitchell says the Cubs are all
right physically, but how they do
need brain development In hopes
of Frightening their intelligence
Mitchell will hold skull drills every
day from now on. It's q fine conf
pliment, that, to veterans like Larry
Doyle, Harry Wolter, Vic Safer and
so on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08
Veteran Of Pittsburgh
HurIers is 22 Years Old

The Pittsburgh club claims tho
youngest pitching staff in the majors.
The average age is 22 years. Vet
eran' AL Mamaux is % and Young
ster" Frank Miller is 49, The young.
est on the staff is Miligan, the recruit
recently picked up from an Alabama
college. He is Just 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08
Bert Whaling Signs With
Arizona Conner LEAGUE

Catcher Bert Whaling, who was
sent to Vernon by the Boston Braves
last year, has left organized ball fiat
on its back. He announces that he
will play with team in the Copper
Country circuit Of Arizona.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08
Yankees Send Sixth Man
Back to Roaer breSnahal

The New York Yankees have re-
leased Outhelder Everett Bankston to
the Toledo club, making the sixth
man turned over to Roger Bresnaham
for this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08

Youngsters seem to be about the only
hope for the Athletics 10 get anywhere this
season. Should Mack's rockies fail TO show
big league pastiming II will be back to the
cellar for the White Elephants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08

It's said that Ernie Shore, the Red sox
HEAVIER. Is thinking seriously Of signing up
with q new manager. A very prominent
young lady Of Atlanta 10 mentioned as the
future boss Of the schoolmaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08

How TO plug up the inield In case Bert
Niehoff fails to report Is the big problem
confronting Pat Moran. the Philies' boss,
This Niehoff person is little smart in
fielder, and to MI his spiked mocassins Is
no easy task.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08

BROOKLYN PLAYERS BUILD A PYRAMID-Sprng
training the base ball camps isn't all hard work. The
players sometimes themselves shown in the pic
ture On the bottom of the pyramid Myers Meyers and
Olson Mdde-Hickman and Wheat, with johnson top.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-08

The time is almost here. Thirty-six
more hours and Nebraska and Iowa
will be fighting for the wrestling SUI
premacy Of the world. Bring on the
gladiators.