davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Complete Plans for Big
War SAVINGS Stamp Drive

Tekama, Neb., March l2.--(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE Burt county war savings
committee completed plans for put
ting on the war savings drive, March
az.
On Wednesday three meetings
will be held in the county which will
be attended by the school moderators,
directors and treasurers from the
country school districts.
County Chairman John Nesbit and
Superintendent Poucher will attend
these meetings and explain the war
savings plan for the March R22 drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Teachers Give Box Social
To Buy Piano for School

Fullerton, Neb., March l2.--A box
social was held at the Liberty Knoll
school near Fullerton for the parpose
OF purchasing piano for the school.
The social was given by the teachers,
Misses Vogel and Barnard, assisted
by the Farmers union. The amount
realized was $240.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Interstate Commerce Q. Ks
Increased Commodity Rates

Washington, March l2.--The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
approved an application by western
railroads for increased import and ex-
port commodity rates between Pa
cific coast ports and interior points,
Increases asked on sisal used in max.
ing binder twine were denied.
Application for increased terminal
charges at Seattle and Tacoma
WASH, and Vancouver, B. C., made BY
the St. Paul road, also was today ap.
proved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Funeral Of M. N. Troupe
viii Be Held "Wednesday

Kearney, Neb, March l2.--(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE funeral of M. N. Troupe,
city commissioner, who dropped dead
at his home Saturday night from
stroke Of apoplexy, will be held
Wednesday afternoon. He is sur
yiyed by FIVE children.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Or. Keith Reelected Head
OF Nebraska Court Of Honor

Hastings, Neb., March i2.--Special
Telegram. DIR w. w. Kieth
of Hastings was elected state chan
cellor, DR.. Ada Platz, Beatrice,
state recorder, and R. P. Winkelman
Omaha, state treasurer OF the state
Court OF Honor TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Matthiesen Gives Dinner
To District School Board

Blair, Neb., March l2.-(Spec;ai -
County Chairman Ed Matthiesen, OF
the war savings organization, enter
tanned at dinner the school district
officers Of the county Saturday night.
Fred Claridgc and Mr.. Mstthieson
talked on the plan for the war savings
campaign Of March 22. About SO
were present at the dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Governor Pardons Man
Sentenced, for Drunkenness

Grand Island. Neb., March l2.--
Especial Telegram )--Goyernor Ne
vile has pardoned George Guenther,
sentenced to IS days In jail on second
conviction for drunkenness. Local
officials were not consulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
able Product.

Or. James Francis Sullivan
and other physicians explain why
Nuxated Iron helps to increase
strength and endurance and build
up weak, nervous. rundown
folks.
What avery soldier most
needs 10 tremendous stay there
strength, power and endurance.
with nerves Of steel and blood Of
iron. To help produce this result
there Is nothing In my experience
which have found 80 valuable
as organic iron-Nuxated Iron" !"
says Or. James Francis Sullivan.
II have personally found Il OF
such great value Ms . tonic,
strength and blood builder that
believe II General Gibson's ad-
vice were followed many Of our
fighting men would find II Of
great benefit. In my opinion
there 10 nothing better than or
ganic iron---Nuxated Iron--for
enriching the blood and helping
increase strength. energy and
endurance"
General Horatio Gates Gibson
says Nuxated Iron has brought
back to him In good measure
that old buoyancy and energy
that filled his veins In lS47 when
he made his triumphant entry
with General Scott into the City
OF Mexico.
Another remarkable case IL
that Of General David Stuart
Gordon, noted Indian fighter and
hero Of the battle Of Gettysburg.
General Gordon says: when
became badly run down this year
found myself totally without
the physical power to come back
as I had done In my younger
days. I tried different so-called
'tonies' without feeling any bet.
ter. but finally heard of how
physicians were widely recon.
mending organic iron to renew
red blood and rebuild strength In
worn-out bodies. As q result
started taking Nuxated Iron and
within q month II had reused my
weakened vital forces and made
me feel strong again. giving me
endurance such as ! never hoped
to again possess"
Another interesting case d
that Of General John Lincoln
Glenn, who ut the early age OF
~ years was Sergeant in the u,
s. Army and the last veteran oi
the Civil War TO remain on ths
U. s. Army active list. Genera
Glenn says. II find In Nuxatet
Iron the one and ever-reliabi,
tonic. Two months after begin.
ming the treatment ! am a wei
man."
Or. y. Sauer. . Boston Physie
studied both in this country and
pcan Medical institutions. sal,
Iron is q wonderful remedy. II
only take Il when they feel "
down instead Of dosins then
it-forming drugs, stimulants
beverages. ! am convinced thl
thousands who might readily b
red blood cprpuselcs, increase 4
energy and get themselves ints
to ward off the millions Of d
that are almost continually srou
surprising how many people sufi
deficiency end do not know II Il
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
General Gibson Says Every Soldier
WHO GOES TO The FRONT
Should Take Nuxated Iron

General John Glenn Who Was Sergeant the U. IL Years Of Age
ai David Stuart Gordon Hero Of the Battle Geybus Judge Samuel
Army Also Tell How They Were Benefited by Short Course of This Remark
Product
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13

The above is DR..
Sullivan's pre-
scription for en-
riching the blood
and helping to
m q ke strong,
keen, red-blood-
ed Americana
men and women
who dare and do.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Every Telephone User
Should Read This Letter

q Omaha, Nebraska
.4 February 20, 1918 4
Nebraska Telephone Company @F.
Omaha, Nebraskas
Dear sirs:
From time to time you have published excellent
little articles Telephone Etiquette. For
Heaven for the peace OF mind OF telephone
users, WON'T carry campaign step further
and see II you can't put stop to the extremely bad
practice and the rank discourtesy, Of the wait-a-
minute pest9
This is What mean: Mr.. Adams wants to talk
to Mr.. Brown. Instead Of elephoning him. he tells
his office girl to get Mr.. Brown the phone. The
girl calls Mr.. Brown. He responds, and instead Of
finding the other end Of the line ready to
talk and be done with it, he has the exquisite Joy
Of hearing Mr.. Adams office girl say, 'Mr. Brown
Wait minute, please
Then Mr.. Brown, IL he has the patience and
Christian humility Of Job, proceeds to wait. He
waits while Mr. Adams girl calls Mr. Adams and tells
him that Mr.. Brown is the phone. He waits while
Adams fini she's debating the letter he is working
on, she's hurried conversation with Dr.. "
Collins. or accompanies Mr.. Evans to the door, or
to reach his private telephone. And finally @
his good time, Adams condescends to speak
to the servi1e and suffic iently irritated and
humi1iated Mr.. Brown. .#.ses ,tt., e,sst
Every business and professional has this
expert ence times day. And then talk about
the efficiency Of business men Such ion,
waste OF time energy and the very opposite
Of efficiency. But the discourtesy, the crude
impoliteness Of it, is the most CALLING.
Except where emergency prevents Adams From
calling Brown directly the practice be due to
nothing but egotism and self ishness the part
Adams good pleasure9 Does Adams have any
to believe that two minut es Of Browns time are
worth less than two minutes Of his owna Has Adams
for thinking that Brown Will recognize
vastly greater Importance Of Adams and his time,
that Brown WILL without chatting resentment,
patiently to hear 'His masters voicea"
The trouble is that all have lot Of
exaggerated ego in our make-up. We think vere too
busy to call telephone number and wait for the
response, but the calling although he NAV
in fact be much bigger and buster than we and his
time much valuable than ours afford to
be summoned like servant and made to upon our
convenience
rather than rudeness because everybody
does it, but everybody has mighty habit and It
ought to be broken. ~|He 81.
Don't use my in discussing this subj ect.
Won't have friend Left in town. I don't know
Of one who doesn't indulge in this Objectionable
practice.
Yours very truly,
JOHN SMITH.
p.ssps ssss' ssaaaas Ss asT a ,s.s E
you Of the persons he describes? Do Won make
your telephone calls do you the time Of other
business men?
Courtesy demands you ready to talk whenthe called
party answers It will probably surprise you how much your
time and the time your friends you will save if you call tele
phone numbers yourself
,! NEBRASKA TELEPHONE s'H''" !: -; 81; i:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13

DR.. James Francis Sulli-
van, formerly physician Of
Bsllsvus Hospital (Out-
door Dept.l New York and
the Westchester County
Hospital, says every sol-
dler and civilian who wants
something to help IN
crease his strength and
endurance should have
this prescription filled and
take Nuxated Iron three
times daily ~ did Gen.
erals Gibson, Gordon and
Glenn and Judge Yodsr.
..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
ARRANGE AMATEUR
BILLIARD MATCHES
Big Season in All Sections Is
Forecast.

Plans have been perfected by the
National Association of Amateur Billiard
Players for the liveliest campaign in the
history of that organization.
The Class A 1872 balk line national
championship is scheduled TO begin at
the Chicago Athletic Associa don the lat
ter part OF next February. Corwin Hus-
ton. the former University OF Michigan
Detroit, has signifed his intention of de-
young Chicago wizard of the cue, is to
return to the game. Entries also are
assured from Boston, Philadelphia. Pitts
burg and New York.
The New York Athletic Club has made
application through Robert Weld of Its
billiard committee for three of the cham
pionshlps to be decided.
An officer of the Amateur Billiard Club
has s!gnified the intention of that or
ganization OF staging one OF the premier
tournaments.
Connections are scneoa;s. by the
Recreation Building. Detroit, Mich {;
the Brooklyn Billiard Academy. where
the classic Brooklyn handicap begins
next month the new Recreation Club. In
tho Loew Theatre Building. Brooklyn /;
the Broadway Academy. where the
metropolitan handicap Is to be played at
1872 balk line, and at other centres OF
amateur activity
William T. Brace. the president of the
Western Association. is arranging the
pro gramme of competitions for the cities
in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Nebraska and Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
THOMPSON TO HEAD
WESTERN GOLFERS
Raising Of 100000 for Red
Cross Gains Recognition
Of the Association.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-As Endorsement of
tho efforts in raising more than 100000
for the Red Cross, officers OF the West
eru Golf Association. headed by the pres
ident, Charles F. Thompson Of Chicago.
were nominated for reelection. 1t was
announced tonight by Assistant Secre-
tary Crafts w. Higgins. The election
will be held on January Is. and there is
no opposition.
Charles w. German of Kansas City
will remain as nice-presldent and Guy
F. Gregg, Milwaukee, as treasurer. but
James II. Barnard Of the Glen View
Club. Chicago. will replace Charles NJ.
Smalley Of Chicago as secretary.
Two new candidates are slated for d.
rectors. A. NJ. Parry OF the Country Club
OF indianapolis. president Of the Ind lana
Golf Association. and John w. Hughes
of the Omaha Field Club. vice-president
Of the Trans Mississippi Golf Associa-
ton. II has become the policy OF the
Western Golf Association to have among
its directors officers Of State and dis
trict associations.
President Thompson of the F7oesmoor
Club has spent the entire season man.
aging Red Cross matches, which have
been staged from coast to coast, taking
the place in a patriotic way OF the
championship contests which were sus-
pended on account OF the war.
Next years nominating committee fol-
lows: Charles NJ. Foell, chairman. Chi
cago Jesse l.. Carleton, ST. Louis J. w
Mackelfresh, Cincinnati; John La Muiilh
Duluth. and Charles F. Pfeil, Memphis
The question of holding championship
tournaments next year will be taken VI
at the annual meeting IL the war
against Germany has been won, 1t was
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year-o Odds; claiming six
furlongs: G-nndee, l0l MarEot Kelly, 100;
Dottie Nand!ver, lOl; Mormon Elder lot
1Oi; st Quentin, 1Ol; Ground Swell l0l;
Christie H"lters. eSi Mannnvre: lo4; Ho-
hokIs lol. Tiger Ro;e lg7 saia"r' 1917
second Rdce--ClaiminC' three-ycar- 3
and upward; one mile; Whippoorwill loS;
Numerete lo5; Grayson; 1lS; Mss Kruter,
Saints Bridge. loS; 'Bellringer, no;
Ray, lis; Piazza, 10. scarboro Beach, 1Os
Third Rsce-The Mount Washington
Steeple chase four-years-old and up
ward; two miles: eagle Thistle, 1873; Mar
gerry Jaque l42; Gold Bond 1874; Syossrt,
l4s; Inhdel IL. l4O; Bamboo, li25 lie
Marsouth. 1879; superhuman. lao. Toppy
Niy, l9'; 'Ritter Sweet 1870; Practitioner,
Fourth Race-The New Howard Purse;
thrso-year.olds and upward; six furlonEs;
Charlie Leydeoker, lOS; Star spangled. ia;
Sir Edgar, ia; 'Irene 100; subahdar. lOs
Sturdee llS, Arrah Go On, 10; PADDY,
40 Bachelors Bliss rs
two-year-olds: Ave and half furlonEs:
Chimney swat, 1907; American Ace, ll3;
Ophel'a, 10; sherman a, 10. Kiss Again.
lO7; Ceramic, 49, TickIish, ZIG; Cirrus.
sixth Race-solling: three yoar-olds and
upward; ono mile and fur'ong Game
III; Pleasant Dreams. 1907; Altman. III;
Woodtrap ll3; Deckmate. 10: Na!aIs. ll3
SnspdraEon H., los.
Seventh Race--The w!comIco Selling
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward
ona mile and sixteenth: strombol, l2i;
Highland Lad, 1911 Bierman 9s; Mimic II.
ter Toi, 1887 tFIittersold. 40; Kohlnoor,
lloj Dorcas, 40; African Arrow. lO6
twiseman, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
ENTER FOR TITLES
Basketball Chompionsbi,
Schedule Is Issued.

At a meeting OF the high .cboo,
games committee yesterday the scheauIa
for the basketball championship tonr-
nament was revised and issued. Tvba
competition will be held In three sen-
tons, beginning on November 10. In
each division there will be a round
robin and the winners win engage IN
a post season series for the city title
All the high schools in Manhattan ana
The Bronx are entered, but the Brool,-
lyn entry fails to show Erasmus Hail
and Manual Training. All the Queens
schools are entered. The schedule;
Neutrality-suspicious. Division.
November lo--commorce Va. cpnto,
ESanaer Chilas vs. Morris stuyvesant W.
November 23--Evander Childs y, Tow
send stuyvesant Va, Commerce, Morrts ~.
DO witt Clinton. Va
Childs. Townsend Harris VS.. Morria stuS
vesant Va. De Witt Clinton. N'
December it-rownsend Harris Va. Com
merce, Norris VS.. Stuyvesant, De VII,
clinton VS. Evander Childs. ""t
December 2l--De Witt Clinton vs. rouu
SEND Harris Morris VS., Commerce, Eyandsr
Childs vs.. Stuyvesant.
Brooklyn Division.
November lS--Boys VS.. BushwI,L r.,
November 2sSBuahwiSk v.
Districts Commercial w. Boys h
December boys VS. Eastern Distr,o,
Commercial vs., BushwIck, S''
Queens Division.
November l6-Flushing Vs. Naw,o
Richmond Hill We. jamaica "''~h'
November 2s-Jamaiea va. E,,.s,
Richmond Hin VS., Newtown. Ahs'
December 7--Newtown vs. J.-
Flushing W.. Richmond HILL sica'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Miss Peck'S Horses Win
Elepen Blues and Two Reds
Garry Off Major Portion of Honors in Annual Mon
mouth County Colt Show-Co Borden's Gray
Mare Laughter Victor.

judged best American saddle stallion,
with George Ford Morris's Gold Chest
second. George Coe Jr.'s Maysie and
Natalie May Goes Twilight were first
and second for small class Of pony
mares suitable to get saddle ponies.
Bryn Mawr and Dalhousie Of Silver
brook Farm were first and second win
nsrs for registered thoroughbred stal-
lions and suitable 10 get hunters.
Samuel q. Aliens Eddie Foy was best
stallion to get saddle horses ana his
Dalhousie best stallion to get cavalry
mounts.
Gren King Best Colt.
Mrs J. Wright Browns Gren King
was best colt under year suitable to
become a polo pony. J. A. Haskell's
Molly was best marc to get cavalry
mounts and Miss Helen L. T. Hughes's
Ferndale the best three-year-old to be-
come hunter and best registered
thoroughbred.
Col. Borden's Peggy won the blue for
the best mare to get general purpose
farm horses. J. A. Haskell's Sunny
Jim best two-year-old to become general
purpose farm horse. Miss Julia Brown
Finckes's Acushla won the blue for best
two-year-old suitable to become q
hunter. Ira Barrow's Aguinaldo was
best two-year-old to become q cavalry
mount. John NOE Bowman's Jane
Roe was first and his Bobchester second
in class for best yearling suitable to
become a cavalry mount.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Capt. Lewis T.
Warning. Samuel Walter Taylor and
Samuel @. Allen acted as Judges
Music was furnished by the Fort
Hancock Military Band. and during the
afternoon the Monmouth Hounds finished
in the show ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
BIG GOLF MATCH NOV. 10.
Travis and Douglas to Play fo1
War Fund of Garden City.

Walter J. Travis and F1ndlay s. Doug
las. former national champions and two
Of the greatest rivals in the history OF
gof. will meet for the beneft OF the
United War Work Campaign over the
links Of the Garden City Golf Club on
November 10.
The time and place were fixed yester-
day by Cornelius J. Sullivan, president
Of the Metropolitan Gok Association and
chairman of the golf committee for the
war work drive.
The Garden City Golf Club was glad
to offer its course for a match, which Is
sure to arouse the liveliest interest. Both
men are still playing sound golf. al
though both have retired from actual
competition. and the renewal OF this old
time rivalry should attract big gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
DONOVAN HIGH GUN
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Breaks SO Out Of 100 Targets
Many Straight Runs
Of 25 Are Made.

Excellent scores were made IN the
shoot Of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday. Every one of the regular events
ended with at least one gunner having
straight score twenty-five targets. ].
P. Donovan had 90 out of possible 100.
B. e. Eldred was the only gunner to
run straight in the shoot for the Travers
Island cup. In the Haslin cup NJ. Nc
Voy, Jr., w. @. Allen and w. Silkworth
all scored legs with straight strings The
club cup saw perfect scores registered by
Frank r. Stephenson and C. II. Martin.
in the shoot for the accumulation cup
the gunners who made perfect runs were
Donovan. ]. l. Brandenberg and ]. @.
Brewer. The winners of the accumula-
ton cup race also were awarded legs in
the Red Cross cup, a special shoot this
season. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
SOCCER GAMES TODAY
To-day's soccer schedule follows:

To-day's soccer schedule follows:
U. s. r. A. Cup Ties
Federal Shipbu'lding VS., Babcock &
Wilcox at Jersey City baseball park.
Swedish A. C. VS. Jersey A. c. at Olympic
Park. Paterson. morning.
New York Combination League.
Fulton VS.. Viking at woodsids, L. l.
Clan MacDun W.. Macomb's A. c. at
LenoN Oval.
White Rose Va. Manhattan at Astoria
LonBfelows vs. La Sultana at Bay Ridge
oval.
Emergency Fleet League.
Newburgh vs.. Robins Dry Dock at New
burEh
Submarine VS., Downey at Newark.
Standard Va. TietJen & Langs at Alaska
Field. West Brighton. 8. !.
A. II. A. Cup Tie.
Morse Dry Dock W. Kiniey +. c. at
Paterson va New York g olympic Park.
Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
MANLEY WINS NIPPON CUP.
Defeats DIR. MendeI on North Jer-
sey Country Club Links.

Michael Z. Manley played sensational
golf on the North Jersey Country Club
links at Paterson yesterday and de-
feated DR.. e. NJ Mendel in the ANAL for
the Nippon cup, given by the Nippon
Club Of New York. Fresh from the cap
ture of the Governors cup. DR.. Mendel
was the favorite However. Manley
surprised him and won by 1 up and 3
to play,
Exciting golf featured the handicap.
Fred Labaugh with So, 70, and Ar
thur II. Smith. 1923. 10, tieing for
first honors. w. 8. Scott. 91--S, SO. and
w. g. Blauvelt, ioo-17, SO, tied for
third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
HOPPE RUNS ZIG.

BosroN. Nov. willie Hoppe ran
out 400 points at 1872 balk line bill
lizards in two innings In a Red Cross
exhibition match at the Boston Ath-
letic Association tonight. Hoppe scored
in the FIRST inning and had an unfin-
ished run of ZIG In the second. George
Carter. his opponent, scored 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
PELHAM BOXING SHOW.

The boxing show OF the Pelham Bay
Naval Station at the Hunts Point Sport
ing Club in The Bronx, which was post
poned on account Of the epidemic OF in
nuenza. will be held on Friday night
Battling Levinsky will make his FIRST APP
pearance in The Bronx when he clashes
with Joe Bends Of the Gltnito State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
TALCOTT PITCHES AGAIN.
Caldwell. Too. VIII Face the Linz
coins To-day.

Frank Talcott OF Yale will pitch for
the Paterson Silk Sox and Ray Caldwell
for the Tietjen & Lang shipyard In the
double header against the Lincoln Giants
at Olympic Field In Harlem this after
noon. It IS the strongest card the Lin
coins have faced this season. Talcott has
taken two out OF three from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
SERIES WINDUP LIKELY.
Bushwicks Face Farmers in a
Double Header To-day.

1t looks as II the series for the semi
professional baseball championship OF
Brooklyn, between the Bushwicks and
the Farmers, will be ended at Dexter
Park. near the Cypress Hills elevated
station. this afternoon, when two games
will be played, The Bushwicks have
won three straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

HAMPTON ROADS FOOTBALL.

WAsHIN0ToN, Nov. 2.--Louis 4.
Young, former Penn football captain,
who Is athletic director at the Hamp-
ton Roads Naval Station, representing
the Navy Commission on Training Camp
Activities. has practically completed the
schedule for the Marines OF the Fifth
District. The list follows:
November 9, Camp Lee at Hampton
Roads; ls. Philadelphia Navy Yard at
philadelphia 20. open; 2s. st. Helena
Training Station at Norfolk, Va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
TWO EVENTS AT ESSEX FEELS.
n. Ropes and w. J. Greer Winners
in Their Glasses.

On the Essex Fells Country Club links
Yesterday there were sweepstakes In two
classes, r. Ropes winning In Class A
and w. ]. Greer in Class B. The scores:
Class Ar. Ropes, sS--lb. "a; e. Stan
Icy, es-3I, rs; J. 9. Franols. s6-ls, rs:
/. S. Baxter, $50. 70.
Thomas, lOo-2s. "a; F. 8. Little, 114--ss.
10: r. A. Jacobs. ilT-s1, SO; J. C..
blanchard, 1875, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Athletes
GREENLEAF rs VICTOR.
Winds Up Pocket Billiard Match
with Layton.

Ralph Greenleaf last night defeated
John Layton in the final block of their
] 200 point pocket billiard match at
Maurice Days room. The anal score
was: Greenleaf. 1900; Layton, 1.o76.
Yesterday Layton took the afternoon
block by 23o to 100, while Greenleaf
won the night game by 100 to S5. In
the afternoon Layton ran 81 The
scores:
Afternoon Score.
John Layton, 0, SO. 40. ~. IL, 70. u,
IS, ., 10, Z. Total, $50.
Ralph dresnleaf--7, IS, O. 10, 8, 10, o,
II. 20, o. 4 6. Total, 100.
Night score.
Ralph areenieaf-2a, 10, .. 70, .. ss, IL.
Total, 100.
Total, Sc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
ILLINOIS PASSES WELL.

Iowa CITY, Ia, Nov. 2,--Perfectly
executed forward passes and machine
Ike teamwork centred around back
field OF stars, returned Illinois victor
over Iowa to-day by 10 to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
GOPHERs SCORE EASILY.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 2--Minnesota
defeated the light but fast football
eleven representing Carleton and st.
Olaf colleges OF Northneld. Mimi. So to
8, to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
SPEARS IN SIN DAY RACE.

Bob Spear will be one NJ the riders in
the six day race in Madison Square
Garden the week Of December /. Spear
has been in four six day grinds, and al
ways was well up with the leaders, In
sprlnting he classes with the best in the
world