davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

While the various prominent Har-
rIsburg men in charge of the Red
Cross drive of next week are busily
engaged in whipping final plans into
shape for the s15O,OOO to 100000 con-
tribution the Harrisburg Red Cross
district will make to the national
fund, the officials OF the chapter are
completing plans for Saturdays mon
ster parade.
Stating at oclock-promptly
the palade will move from the COR
ner of Front and Market streets,
passing over Market to Fourth. to
Walnut, to Third, to Reilly, to Sec
on1, to North. to Front and to Mar
ke' street.
1t was urged this morning by the
executive committee that all auxili-
aries and others be in their places
to be found in the details of the pa
rade formation below-not later than
o'clock. Chapter headquarters
workers will be at headquarters at
2.45. The women who will compose
Mrs Jennings service flag division
Will report at Fahnestock Hall at 8
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
NeW Army Shoe to Take
All Sole Leather in u. s.
Footged Built Along NeW Lines to Cost Tpice as Much
and Consume Much Leather

increase when the manufacture of
the new "Pershing" shoe starts with
the perfection of the necessary ma
chlnery. This new type of shoe, 1t
was stated, will cost twice a. much
as the present Army footgear and
Will have its uppers riveted togsth-
err soles hobnailed instead of sewed
and will be made inside out" the
untreated surface on the outside to
permit a more lasting oil treatment
10 waterproof the boots which will
have semirigid box toe instead of
the present soft type. 1t will have
four soles and will be several inches
higher than the Army shoes now
worn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Three Taught Sedition
in This State, Witnesses
Say in |. W. W. Trial

Chicago, May 16.-Pennsvlva MIA S
fight TO suppress the antiwar aCt'vi-
ties OF Industrial Workers of .he
World was described yesterday Sy
witnesses called 10 substantiate the
gov yernment's charges of seditious
conspiracy against IL leaders of
the organization. Three witnesses,
all officers OF the law, told tales of
lawlessness by members of the or
ganization and nam ed specially three
defendants Albert PTassner, John
Baldaza and Joseph GRADER, as
teachers of sedition ga the anthra-
cite reg on OF Central Pennsylra-
mia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Mrs. Wilson's "NO"
Settles President

Washington, May 16.-There are
some arbitrary limitations on even
Wilson.
At the Flying Field here yesterday
watching the departure of the first
airplane mail carrier to New York,
the President posed for motion pic
lures. After once passing through the
ordeal he was asked to pose once
more with Mrs. Wilson. The Presi-
dent conferred with his wife and
then replied:
Mrs. Wilson says No. and you
know, boys, my authority stops
there"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Soviet Protest Full
of Fear For Freedom
of Russian Republic
Bv AsSociatcd Prcss

Washington, May ia copy of
the protest made by the Soviet gov
ernment to the German ministry of
foreign affairs on April 26, against
German aggressions, made public
to-day by the State Department
shows that the Russians gave notice
of their intention to mobilize "all
necessary force in order to secure
the freedom and independence of
the Russian republic which is now
menaced beyond the limits establish
ed by the Brest treaty"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Italy Desires American
Troops Against Austrians
BY ASsoeiated Prcss

Washington, May 16.-Italy, in an
informal way, has made known to
the United States that the presence
of American troops on the Italian
front is greatly to be desired, it be-
came known here to-day. A few
thousand men under the American
flag. Italian officials feel would heart
en- the Italian civilian population and
their troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Held Under 81 900 Bail
For Alleged Violation
OF Liquor License Law

Andrew Hoffman. proprietor Of
FHtf' Do the west end Cf WiConisco
township. was htId under $500 bail
fn each - two charges Of flruish.l lg
HEuar 90 milo = and ceiling uquor
~ sunday. County Detective James
Walters made the Investigation
-aa then appeared against Holman
before Justice C.. II. Herman. at
H ..Hisro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
THE WEATHER

fsr Harrisb IFg and sIeiTityt FsIr
had nFmeF fe-nlgbt and Fri
daH.
- Eastern PsnnssIvaRbas Pair
ta-atght. slightly warmer IN
Nssf port 9H friday fniF atd
WHFn ssg ntfe 90 moderate
sast % southeasf Windz.
HlssF
re apT 80 portion of the mmfa
rissF 'Fiii begin 20 fall to-nlRht
aad the lever portion Frfaay.
al tributaries ss 40 fall. 4 stage
af ahsuf 80 feet d. Indicated
fsF faFrisbuTE Friday l40En-
las.
sss aeFal Conditions
! - hFEs askeF - hiEh n over the
easfsF - haff sf the eouatTy
ara eemfeF af man 3imum EFes-
ssF~ sses ssatbeFa Sew has
taaa
HsmBsF.ntuFsf : :. an, 81
sauf hises. 1faT .. na.I s.ets, ssI6
p a.
asssi Fis.t ssastss, Map ~.
tTsfsFasg's Asafher
tAAANes t.mneHaauHss ~.
saaaehf a. maneFaamNss %.
Msaa go apeFnfuHs. -.
AsfE=ai temReFatuEes 81,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
HIGH SCHOOLS
CANVASS EVERY
HOME FOR W.S.S.
Boys and Girls to Lay Aside
Books For Big Stamp
Drive

The entire student bodies of the
Central and Technical High Schools
will canvass the city tomorrow in a
cleanup canvass in the interest of
the War Savings Stamp proposition.
The principals of the two institu-
lions nave consented to have the
boys and girls make a house to-
house canvass, and in this way il is
hoped that the entire city will have
been thoroughly covered. Students
of the Central High School will go
out in squads of twenty and twenty
five. and will cover the district north
of State and west of the railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
WAR TO DEATH.
TAFT URGES IN
PEACE SESSION
Former President Admon-
ishes Stern and Unbending
Face Toward One End

Philadelphia, May 16.-War to
the death demands former Pvesi-
dent Taft in his keynote speech at
the opening session to-day o: the
Win-tfe-N convention OF the
eague % Enforce Peace. The con-
ention will continue two days, clos
ing tomorrow night with - banquet
20 be offended by more than 1000
guests.
After stirring plea for a fight-
ing army o. 5000, 600 men, Mr. TAFT
said: We should set our faces
stern and unbending toward one end
war. Let rs haYe peace. but let US
have war that we may have peace.
CONTINUED on Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
sy As..eiat.d Prrfs

Atlantic City, y. j., May 16.-
demands of Americas fighting forces
are consuming practically all o. the
sole leather produced III this coun-
try and tie same is true of the har-
ness leather ana general equipment.
according 10 SPEAKERS before the
National Assoc n ton of Tanners and
participating ORGANIZATIONS of the
Tanners Cour I'll in convention here.
Sole leather requirements of the
government at present average 750,-
OeO perfect saddles of hides a month,
the delegates were told and these re-
quireLents are eXpectet, to largely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
ALLIES LOOK NOW
FOR OFFENSIVE ON
ALL BIG FRONTS
Heavy Fighting 10 Come in
France and Italy With
Simultaneous Blows
GREAT GtNS AHt ACTIVE
Germans Mike No Attempt TO
Win Back Ground They
Have Lost

L..I HaHHHH has died down
HHfiH iH rl4u1efs and riCardy and
HfIt fHr HsHa HfH BUSY THE artillery
continues strong 1ll along these
fH tHsa Ha veil Hs uu the Arrs front
aH1 ia Hnst violent north Of kem-
Wfi HHd north and =uu'1 Of the SOM
ere from A,Heff f8 fhs Are
These sectors fate been the scenes
- HIi iNr ffrrn. HzhinE and they
probably vif seo thr s'roneest en-
rHe efforts uheHa ser the Germans
believe iHr tma i= opportuue 20
strike 4nru tH Flanders tre GER
mans f1 q been appointed I'm tIrir
HffeI pt t0 e4i.' flfu a. as the French
tuf Hnly drove fnrm from the hish
HfaHHj hu' also penetrated the 4u-
fW rHs 3lua
Enemy Holds on
- I..1flE tie Germans have not
frHfef. their crunterattaeks 20
drive Che French from the wooded
terrain completed near Hailles. Ger
UHH au4 Fret af artillery fire con-
f.H#es heavy Iorth ui the Ayr~. The
enemy homhar'u ent Of the French
EIraa here has bspu most intense for
fEH past two weeks bu. che Germans
Ifte 8'ttmp .cI nc attacks except to
react .sain successful tf ench local
aalrs
Sc on Che western front the rull
IH Italv remains uubroker. hu. with
eFf7firr7 thst as in France
heavy HEhfinE viii break out soon.
observers in London believe the her
aided Austrian blow will be against
tEs italian lines from the St. Elvio
us.s t1 Monte EfEppa. just east Of
fE# ErrrfH. in the hope Of hrea'ing
ftr5IEF Tho Italian defense and
Tsa.Hin- UrreCia and ftilau Rome
reports lively artillery and patrol en-
easements along the mountain front
rl the dispersal Of enemy troops at
.s8 points there tv Italian batteries.
Paris ~ pulses Air Raid
Au attempt by enemy aircraft 20
f15d Paris Wednesday night was
frustrated hy the aerial and artillery
frfsuaes Of the city The Germans,
however. dropped q number Of bombs
on fhe more distant suburbs of the
French capital Aerial activity on
.HH battle lines continues az high
pitch with French and British air
men dropping many bombs on rail-
WaF sections and concentrations Cer-
fer# behind the German lines.
GeFmary's ambitions as regards
a8sffia-HurEary' place in the Mis-
fei Europ. plan, German newspa pers
Indicate were realized iu the cen
enfl0n agreed upon by the Two en-
rsrars at their meetings. The gree.
wsrt which ls not yet zred. calls
Tor n alliance fUI twer-y-hNe years
wltE closer economic relations. tEan-
na looks with aI preh,usion On the
probability that the Austro- -Hulgar-
Jan army will be PTusslanized and be-
IlfEss such "a step more important
shan tnE o.hcF feature Of the new
.ItiIf .C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

U. S. REVIEWS ARBITRATION
TREATY WITH FRANCE

Washington May 16.-Secretarv
Lansing and Ambassador Jusserand
yesterday exchanged ratifications of
a treaty extending for another term
o. five years. the treaty of arbitra-
ton between France and the United
States. which otherwise would have
expired by Limitation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
ITALIANS PASS
HARBOR PATROL:
SINK AUSTRIAN
Naval Units Torpeco Battle
ship While Latin Seaplane
Engages Enemy in Air

Rome, MAJ 16.-An ustrian bat
tleship was torpedoed by Italian
naval forces in Pola harbor early
Tuesday morning. it was officially an
nounced to-day.
The battleship was of the Viribus
type (2O,0OO-ton vt ssel). The Italian
force work ed its way in % the Aus
trian naval base by dodt ing the pa
troll boats and searchligh's of the de-
tenders.
While the naval op, ration was
progressing an Italian sef plane force
engaged Austrian battlep anes above
2ela. Two of the Aus :rians were
brought down and sew ,ral others
were compelled to desc md out of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
EQUAL SUFFRAGE PLAN
fNSISf FED ON BY KAISER

Amsterdam, Nay 16.-Herr Fried
burg, vi e. president of the Prussian
state Ilinis ~, speaking Tuesday in
II e PTussian lower house. said ac-
eordiLg 10 Berlin dispatches, that
the government continues all consti-
tutional means 10 carr ths suffrage
through.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Austria Plans Early
Blow Against Italy

London, May 16.-An Austrian
blow against Italy may be expected
at an early date in the opinion of
we'll informed observers here. The
enemy project, it is believed gen.
orally, comprises a great invasion
with Milan and Brescia as the chief
objectives in scheme to smash the
Italian army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
(Continucd OH Page 1O.1
REDEEM LIBERTY COUPONS

Coupons of Second Liberty Loan
Bonds were redeemable yesterday at
local banks. The coupons represent
six months interest on the money
loaned to the government. When
bank officials announced the fact
yesterday, they made the suggestion
that the coupons be given the Red
Cross orfor the War Savings Stamp
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
ALL BUSINESS IS
TOSTOP DURING
GREAT PAGEANT
Stores to Close Between Four
and Five For the Red
Cross Parade
THOUSANDS TO MARCH
STORES WILL CLOSE

Red Cross headquarters this
morning announced that the prin-
cipal downtown stores will close
Saturday afternoon from to 5
o'clock, so thai all employees and
possible customers may view the
huge Red Cross psIade. scheduled
for that hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

M'CoRNn Us DIES

BerTyville, Va. May Marshall
Nee ormick. general coun sci for the
Norfolk and Western raj lroad, who
has been In chaTse of les al work of
the Shena ndoah division for many
years died late yesterday afternoon
1t his home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
noMRs OUTsIpE PARIS

Paris. Way lb.--Enemy aircraft
dropped bombs OH the outskirts of
Paris late last night. None Of the
enemy was able TO penetrate he de-
fCnses Of the city proper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
SUNDAY nor COMING

HaEis5urg-Word was received here to-day thai
billy Sunday viii not come into Pennsylvania to max.
speeches for Denny oNen. He is busy with meet
ng ia Chicago. Much comment has been caused by tn
act that attaches ofthe Department Of State Police were
summoned into the Governors Office to receive instuc-
SONS for ONe This is the FIRST time State Police have
.yer been dragged into politics, faedonal otherwise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

& GETS MONTHS FOR sEDITIoUs UCrE2ANCEs
= Haz5arg-John H. Fraatz aged o. Of srouds5urg,
S tins afternoon sentenced in Federal Court to nine
]. months in the Monroe county jail He was found guilty
5 Of srag threats against President Wilson and other
8 selous expressions. Frantz charged with having
)" said President Wilson ought to be shot"
s RAILWAY PROMOTER is FOUND GUILTY.
!. Hzaa5arg-clyds Kuhn. promoter of the proposed
j. Fulton county railway in which 100000 was lost and the
E Lsass-rs National Bank ruined to-day was found guilty
r Six counts IN United, State. court. He was sent,
s fenced to nine years in the Federal Penenary a,
E Atlanta.
s RED CROSS CHAIRMAN ARRIVES
+ AnAlanae Port-Hsnry p. Davidson chairman Of the
r American Red Cross Counsel. arrived here to-day on ar
+ American steamship after tour Of inspection Of Re
+ Cross work abroad. He left the United States in
+ February.
+ 100000 us. TROOPS IN 1918 FOR FRANCE
Z PaHs-Ths United States has promised to hay
+ 500 200 fighting men in France by the end Of 1915, say
s IIouns Libre, Premier CIemenoeaus newspaper.
z These troops it adds have their organization
! and services which viii mean at least 100000 specialists
s workers men in the quarternasters department arr
E others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

T..
rIcatO and a.
Sites Burey
wIIlanstown Darrell nos GnIlnEher Feis
HeieH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

One hundred and fifty employees CT
the Harrisburg Post Office, includ-
ing supervising officials, members of
the clerical force and city carriers,
will benefit by the postal salary in
crease provided In the amendment
to the postoffice bill which passed
the Senate late yesterday afternoon.
Each one of the employees will re-
ceive a raise of $500 fiat annually.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Post Office Salary Raise
Passes Senate Quietly;
Affects Local Employees
By Associated Press

Washington, May 16.-The amend
ment to the Postoffice bill raising the
salaries in the Postoffice Department
has passed the Senate, action being
taken quietly and without protest
late yesterday afternoon.
The salary increases have already
been passed by the House with one
difference. The House proposed the
increases as a permanent change
while the Senate made them for the
next fiscal year on the ground that
when the year after that comes
around, salaries may have to be
made lower or higher according to
existing conditions.
Under the amendment salaries of
clerks in first and second class post
offices and letter carriers in the city
delivery. as well as railway postal
clerks, from grade one to ten, are
increased $500 per year. The same
raise is given 20 postal service en-
ployes whose compensation exceeds
1900 annually.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

CONTINUED on Page 1O.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16

[Continued on Page 1O.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
ST.L0U|S WINS
FROM DRAKE BY
LINE PLUNCES
Hawkeye Team Falls Under
Series Of Line PIunges and
= Forward Passes Losing
by 26-to-0 Score.

St. Louis, Nov. o.-Washington
university defeated Drake, 20 to O,
this afternoon in the first Missouri
Valley conference game here this
season by a series of line plunges
and forward passes in the fourth
period, which netted four touch
downs.
Both Washington university and
Drake used numerous forward
passes and drop-kicks trying to
score, but each failed. The broken
field running of Niggermeyer,
quarterback for. Drake, featured the
period
The great work of Niggermeyer,
blocking many forward passes and
and running back punts, saved
Drake from being scored on in the
second period. The half ended with
the ball in brakes territory and
the score for the half. 0 to 0.
Third period: Neither Drake nor
Washington scored in the third per-
iod, the ball being held rather
consistently in the Washington ter
ritory. Few forward passes were
successful and the gains were made
for the most part by line plunging
Fast Playing in Last Quarter
Fourth period: Washington OPP
ened up the fourth period with a
series of fast plays and quickly
worked down the field. sending
Griesdeck, left half back, through
guard for 20 yards and a touch
down. Winklenan missed goal. A
few minutes later Popp'1off, Wash
ington full back, went through the
line for IL yards and the second
touchdown and Winkleman kicked
goal. After a series of forward
passes Gr;esedeck caught a 28-yard
pass from Simpson and after a r.
yard run scored the third touch
down and Wmkleman kicked goal
A few seconds before the end of the
period Mippert, right tackle, blocked
a punt and plunged 10 yards for the
fourth touchdown. Winklemah
missed goal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Chamber Of Commerce
To Have Peace Jubilee
When Terms Signed

In order that all Omaha may par
tlcipate in peace celebration in
stead of a succession of unofficial
celebrc tions, the Chamber of Com
merce has appointed committee
to work out details. The mayor,
civic and military authorities are CO.
operating.
In case the armistice is signed
and announcement is made Sunday,
the celebration will not be held until
Monday, and details of the celebra-
ton will be published in the Mon
day morning papers. The people are
urged to await published arrange
ments before participating in unof-
fetal celebrations.
The committee which is working
out the details of the celebration
is: c. c. George, Mayor Ed. P.
Smith, Col. Jacob w. S. Wuest,
Howard H. Baldrige, Randall K.
Brown. Everett Buckingham and
John w. Gamble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Foot Ball Results
st. Louis-Washington U. 26; Drake. 0.
At Columbus-Ohio State, Sc; Case, O.

St. Louis-Washington U, 26; Drake. 0.
At Columbus-Ohio State, Sc; Case, o.
At Des Moines-Iowa State, 0; Camp
Dodge Depot.
At Annapolis-Navy. 81; Navy operat-
Ing Base. 6.
At Minneapolis-Naval Aviators. 6;
Dunwoody Army. O..
At Lincoln-Nebraska U, 10; Omaha
Balloon School. 0.
At Chicago-Michigan, IS: Chicago. O.
At Chicago-Northweste Al; Knox. T..
At Chicago-Camp Taylor. IA; Camp
Grant, 0.
At Omaha-Creighton. 81; HascAll. 7.
At Lansing-Purdue. IA; Michigan Ag-
giles 6.
At Iowa City-Iowa, s; Minnesota, 0.
State Penn.-State. SO; Rutgers, rs.
At Madison-Illinois. 90; Wisconsin,, o.
At Cambridge-Harvard, Z; Tufts. 0.
At adelphia-Pennsylvania 81; La
fayette, 0.
At Cleveland-western Reserve. IA:
Ohio Northern, 6.
At Pittsburgh-W. and J., 0; University
OF Pittsburgh, a.
At Omaha-Omaha High. o. East Des
Moines, 40.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. So; Brown, 0.
At Denver-Colorado Mines. IA; Denver
University, 6.
At Lawrence-University Of Oklahoma.
80; Kansas University. 0.
At mington-Indiana Il: Fort Har-
rison, 0.
At st. Louis-Missouri Mines. 0;
Arkansas University, Z.
At Sioux City-Morningside, Z; South
Dakota 0.
At South Bend-Notre Dame, q Great
Lakes. Z.
At Des Moines-Camp Dodge, 6; Iowa
State. 0.
At Simpson. Ia.-Simpson, 9; Camp
Dodge Depot, 0. -
At Des Moines-Iowa Wesleyn. 10; Des
Mones, 7.
At Cedar Rapids--Coe, TO- Grinnell, s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
Women Take Places of
Men Coaches in Boston

Boston, Mass, Nov. o.-Enter the
feminine foot ball coaches and ref
erees. Every day now the young
sters on the public school play
grounds are playing soccer" foot
ball under the direction of their
women teachers. Men teachers.
who in other years always directed
the school foot ball, have bees
called away to the war and the
women came to the rescue Of the
boys and volunteered to take the
mems places. The women have
gone the men one better by organ
izing a school boy soccer league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
UNIVERSITY OF
iowa wins FROM
GOPHER TEAM
Iowa City Team Trims Uni
versity of Minnesota by
a Score of 10
to O.

Iowa City, Nov. o-Displaying a
class of foot ball that surprised even
its most ardent supporters, the Uni
versity of Iowa eleven triumphcd
over the University of Minnesota
here today, 6 to 0, in the first vic
tory it has ever registered over the
Gophers.
It<was the annual "home coming
day at Iowa, and tonight jubilation
reigned, the memory OF previous de-
feats wiped out. Superior team
work, smashing line attacks and
forward passes gave Iowa the game.
Minnesotas nationally known
shift failed utterly, and the baff1ed
Gophers resorted to forward passing
in wholesale measure to stave off
defeat, but their passes too frequent
ly were intercepted y Iowa, to
bring success.
Lehman Big Star.
Fullback Lehman starred ior
Iowa, his passes to Donnelly &C
counting ~ many gains. while his
line plunging was directly RESPONSE
bic for the only touchdown of the
game, made from the Gopbers'
yard line in the third period.
Reed and Scott were other Iowa
stars.
For Minnesota Lamp, Kingsley.
Ehberg and Miner were leading per
formers, and it was the Gophers
aerial attack that won them what
ground they gained.
During the first two periods, Iowa
showed considerably stronger than
Minnesota on the offensive. The
Hawkeyes lost the ball several times
in the first period on fumbles or an
incomplete forward pass, after tax
ing it to Minnesota's 10 or 15-yard
line.
Iowa Scores in Third.
Iowa-opened a smashing attack in
the third period. Fullback Lehman
broke away but was downed in Min
nesota territory. Then a forward
pass, Lehman to Donnelly, put the
ball on the Go2acr's three-yard line
and Lehman plunged through center
for a touchdown. Kelley failed to
kick goal.
Minnesota started a march down
the field in the fourth eriod but
Kingsley fumbled on Iowa's l5-yard
line, Captain Reed of Iowa recover
ing the bali. Iowa kicked out of
danger, and though the Gophers re-
sorted to frequent forward passes
they could not score.