davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
MAETERLINCK PLAY
TELLS A WAR STORY
"a Burgomaster Of Belgium"
Is Acted in English at
Belmont Theatre.
NEW STYLE FOR AUTHOR
Little Resemblance to "The
Betrothal," Which Has Just
Been Acted Here.
NEW STYLE FOR AUTHOR
"a Bprsemsstes Of Beisium~-At tn

% For the second time during the pres
ent season new drama by Maurice
Maeterlinck has been acted in New
York. "A Burgomaster OF Belgium
however, which was seem at tho Belmont
Theatre last night. differs widely from
The Betrothal." which Winthrop Ames
introduced early In the season. That
fantastic sequel to The Blue Bird car
ried on the poetic and symbolic quality
OF its inspiration. "a Burgomaster Of
Belgium" on the other hand. is n tense
little tragedy OF early war days In Bel
sirm, specifically Stilemonde In Belgian
Flanders. In which its action In sup
posed to pass. In three acts II tells one
ot the horrors of tho German domina-
ton when that land first fell under the
conQueror's heel
These three acts pass in the peaceful
study of the burgomaster during a sim
gle day. The Germans are approaching.
Already the horrors which came In their
trail are told Of In secret. Awe stricken,
one whispers OF the wholesale murders
at Louvain and at pinant---women and
children among tho men have been
slaughtered.
But the burgomaIter has no fear that
these reported terrors will be repeated
in Stilemonde. His daughter, then In his
house, had six months before become
IT, wife of q Lieutenant'in the German
army, So II seems certain that the peo-
pie Of the town will have every atten-
ton shown to them
Accompanied by his commanding Of
ncer. type of German military bru-
tally, tho Lieutenant arrives. II 10 evil
dent that In spite OF the relationship, the
military administration OF this town Ia
to DO the same as that of other victims.
German coptroi OF the Town.
.. There are a war levy. the naming OF
the Burgomaster as personal hostag
for his peoples good conduct and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
| marine associations and activitie. for |

marine associations and activities for
many years.
Sailors Snug Harbor. over which
Capt. Newbury presided, was founded by
Capt. Robert Richard Randall in 1901.
The income from about twenty-seven
acres which he owned between whit is
now Fifth avenue. the Bowery. Eighth
and Tenth street. was to be devoted to
its erection and maintenance 90 soon as
It was SUFFICIENT TO support nifty or more
sailors. The cornerstone of the 1rst
building was laid August 1, 1888. The
property which Capt. Randall left to the
institution was purchased by him in
1890 for about s12.bo0. 1t Is worth
more than $4,000. 900 and the income is
more than $500, 900 annually,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
JOSEPH FALLERT.

Joseph Fallert. head Of the Joseph
Fallert Brewing Company Of BROOKLYN.
died Sunday night In his home, 73s WILL
lougNby avenue. He was in his fifty
second year. Mr.. Fallert was born In
Brooklyn. the son Of Joseph Fsllert. who
started the brewery more than fifty
years ago. Mr.. Fallert was known In
brewing circles all over the country, be-
Ing actively Identified with the United
States Brewers Association, Lager Beer
Brewers Association. Brooklyn Chamber
Of Commerce, Society OF Old Brooklyn
ties. Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn
Eastern District Turnverein, Prospect
Gun Club and numerous civic organiza-
lions. He leaves his widowed mother
and two brothers, Charles and Berthold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
LIEUT.. CHARLES II. POND, JR.

Lieut.. Charles Hobby Pond. Jr.. son Of
Charles H. Pond. died OF pneumonia SUM-
day at his home on VOLTS lane, Pelham
Manor. He was 20 years old and was
born In New York. He was q student
at the shefYield Scientific School, Yale
University, when no entered the first
Plsttsburg Officers' Training Camp. Since
receiving his commission he was at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds until his dis
charge recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
Ms. Ranger to ne Retired.

Miss Edith r, Ranger. who was
OF charge that she had subyerted jus-
tice In connection with the probate OF
the will OF her brother. Henry Ward
Ranger, the noted painter. js TO be
placed on trial again. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Theodore L. Waugh an
nounced yesterday that new evidence
had been discovered which warranted
her being called for trial on an indict-
ment charging Miss hanger and her
codefehdants, Carl Myer and Richard
III. q. Cunningham, with subofnation Of
perJury. Myer and Cunningham were
also acquitted following Miss Rangers
trial recently. No date has been set
Tor the nsw trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25

A reception for the painter blinded In
battle. Lieut. Jean Julien Lemordant,
who came here recently from Paris, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the Gim-
pei Wildenstein Gallery, when there will
be shown some OF his paintings that were
done before his blindness, which was
caused by G4rman bullet Among the
members Of NE pscepu6S< committse are
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Miss Luislta Leland.
Mrs John ID. Rockefeller. Je., Nine
Edouard De Billy. Mrs, William Church
Osborn. Mrs Philip VI. Lydig, Mrs.
Whitney Warren. Miss Cecilia Beaux
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
"oberon. !. WON Sumo.

The twentieth week OF the season at
the Metropolitan Opera House began
last evening with repetition Of weber's
"oberon." The cast was the same as
heretofore and the characteristics OF the
performance OF Webcr's English opora
remained unchanged. The problems
presented by the use of the language
Of this country were still unsolved. The
text was In too many places unlntelil-
gible. But the music was generally well
sung and the brilliant stage pictures
again gave pleasure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. John LOTUS scully OF s2s west
street has announced the
sngaesmsnt Of her daughter. Miss Mari.
eric Hope scuily, 10 Edward Kunhardt
warren, sya OF the late Rev. DR.. ~.
waipole Warren OF st. James's Churen.
Madison avenue ana seventy-f,rst street
Miss ecniS IL q daughter OF the late
Rev John LOTUS sculiy OF this city ana
Toronto. Can. Mr.. Warren lives WITH
his mother At s2s Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
SCHOOL HEAD DEFIEs BOARD.
Ettinser Refuses to Yield Access
TO Books.

In spite OF the fact that Arthur q.
Somers, president OF the board OF Fdu-
cation. had written to Mayor Hyian that
the board was willing to have a thorough
examination Of the finances of the board
made by the Commissioner Of Accounts.
William L. Ettinger. City Superintendent mt
Of Schools. fatty refused TO permit such
an examination yesterday.
TITS tho nrst time i over saw the
tail WAC the dog" declared Commits
sioner Hirshneld. after he had returned
from his fruitless trip to the offices OF
the Board Of Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25

beginning OF the military occupation of
.ne town. Then the black cloud OF
ragedy suddenly blows over the figures
In the tale.
German Lieutenant 10 found muir
dered In the garden OF the Burroma ster.
who could have murdered the German &?
" seemed as u the only possible person
could be the simple minded old gardener.
VI this. however. there is no evidence
hu. an example must be made of some-
body. III the old gardener be not guilty
the BurgomaRter, who has pledged him
SELF as hostage. must step before the
hring squad, which In TO vindicate In
me fouiest murder the honor Of German
arms
From this conflict the author draws
MIS- theme. The young Lieutenant, while
not at heart beast 80 much as a
product OF the German military machine.
cannot conceive why his father-in- NV
should be reluctant TO sacrifice the old
gardener, who 10 unimportant. useful to
NOBODY, even II he 10 probably innocent
OF the crime, rather than for n second
contemplate assuming the responsibility
TOT the act OF some one unknown. But
THIS materfalistio logic IN incompre-
hensible to the Burgomaster.
II 10 the will OF the commandant that
me burgomasters own son-in-law should
direct the fring squad In order that
aiscipiine might be maintained. The
hursomaster will not. however. allow
his daughter to sacrince her own life
as she HAD hoped 70 do. When her hus-
oand. having refused to command the
firing squad, would be shot with hin
father-in-law she had planned to die
too. Military Justice, az the German
commandment sees IL. 10 carried out, but
without the additional inhumanity of
making the Lieutenant order his father
in-law's death.
The Lieutenants superior officer COM
mands the squad. Yet in vain the lieu
tenant returns to his wife. She win not
allow him near her. His sense Of milf
nry honor may be satisfied. but this
loyal ohicer has passed into the world of
ooiiquity Into which even his wife can
not follow him. Thus she points a way
OF Possible reprisai to the world for
the crimes Of this kind that have horri-
ned It for the last four years.
Not Dramatic in Action.
But little OF the tragedy Inherent In
this posture Of ctrcumsta noes was trans
mitted last night to the spectators. They
seemed to feel neither terror nor pity.
II was not difiicult to discover why.
The idiom Of "A Burgomastsr of Bel
gum however enErossing the work
may be as book. is not Of the stage.
Dread things have happened and worse
impend. Yet no trace Of this suspense
was transmitted to the audience last
night; else II would have exhibited some
response to the operation of tho scene.
Then the whole of the nrst act Is a
thrice told tale by this time. There Is
indeed one resemblance between the play
acted last night and Tho Betrothal."
Both belong to the Maeteriinck of the
present which IL by no means the Mae
terlinck OF earlier years. Of Norma
wanna" or indeed Of The Blue Bird"
K. Lyan swets acted with dignity and
variety the long role Of the burgonaster
while Malcolm Moffat made a striking
nsure OF the suspected gardener. Leon
ard Wiley and Irby Marshall as the es-
tranged husband and wife were other ca
pable members OF the cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
MARCUS DAILY MARRIES.
Bride Is Given Away by Former
Ambassador Gerard.

Mrs Dele Won II. Young Of 1877 Lex
ington avenue. daughter Of Col Won Har-
renrelch of Austria, was married TO Mar
Gus DAILY OF GOT Fifth avenue. only son
Of the late Marcus DAILY OF Montana, at
noon yesterday In the Church OF the As
cension by the Rev. Or. Percy Stickney
Grant.
The bride, who was given away by
former Ambassador TO Germany, James
W. Gerard, was attended by Mrs Gerard,
sister of the bridegroom. Howard welch
of Montana acted as best man. Imme-
diately after the marriage ceremony Mr.,
Daily and his bride left for Palm Beach.
Mrs Days frst husband was William
II. Young, to whom she was married IN
1912 In Switzerland. and from whom
she secured a divorce In 1916 at White
Plains,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
MRS. LILLE BRoKAw.

Mrs. Lille Brokaw. wife Of William
H. Broksy OF Bound Brook, N. j.. died
Sunday night at Muhlenberg Hospital,
Piatnfieid., She was born at Bethel,
Conn. She leaves her husband and three
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
PEAC0CK-SANF0RD.

Special DespatcA to TuE sus,

LtGutehAht IN mgr nOmCs
Special DespotoA to TuE sus.
BosroS, March 2t-Miss Hazel San
ford, q graduate OF Mount Hoiyoke Col
iege, 1913. was married Saturday after
noon In the residence of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Alpheus Sanford, Dorchester,
to Lieut.. Alfred b. Peacock. U. s. N,
OF Washington.
Miss Ruth d. Bliss. eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Phelps Bliss, will
be married to Capt. Hermann c. schwab,
April .. In Grace Church. New York.
The wedding was planned for Easter
week but the date was changed because
Capt. Schwab has been ordered to China,
Miss Elisabeth Moe. Bennett. ,presi-
dent Of the Vincent Club. has gone to
Philadelphia. whore she win be one of
the brides attendants at the wedding OF
Miss Molly sharpless and Major Dric
Pierson OF England. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
MARRIED.

YEAcocK-sANFoRD Dorchester.
Mass. March ~. 1879. by the Rev.
Charles r. weeden. y, D., Lieut. Al
fred h. Peacock. U. s. N. TO Haxsl
Sanford, daughter of the Hon. and
Mrs. Alpheus Sanford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-25
CAPT. ANDREW J. NEwBURY,

Capt, Andrew J. .Newbury. governor
OF Sailors Snug Harbor, at New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island. died at New Drtsh-
ton yesterday after Il long illness at the
age OF rs years. He was prominent In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
RUPERT ISSUES.
REPLY TO NAv|N I
OF TIGERS CLUB
Charges President of Detroit
Organization With Unsports-
manlike Conduct On
Protest.

New York, Oct. 1l.-A reply to
the protest of President Navin of
the Detroit American League base
ball club to the National Commits
sion against allowing the games in
which Pitcher Carl Mays was used
after the suspension by President
Johnson of the league, was issued
by President Rupert of the New
York club.
Citing the injunction proceedings
i'll which the Detroit club was re-
strained, as we'll as President John
son, from interfering with the play
ing of Mays, and from playing 9th,
erwise than i'll accordance with the
established schedule of games, i'll
GLIDING those with New York, Col
onel Rupert says:
Detroit was willing to accept the
protection which the court order
threw about its established sched-
ule until it found itself displaced
from third place and participation
i'll the division of the world series
receipts, and then in a spirit which
it is difficult to reconcile with good
craftsmanship, it has made cry of
protest, not TO the court that issued
the order, but to the commission.
THE Detroit club now seeks. al
ter the established schedule has been
played through to destroy that
schedule and to refuse to have the
New York club officially credited
with games played in accordance
Herewith. The New York club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Omaha Commerce High Grid
Team WaII0ps Bluffs Eleven

Council Bluffs high school foot
ball team lost the second game of
the season yesterday afternoon by
the margin of single touchdown
to Coach Drummond's Omaha COM
MERGE High warriors. The score
was E to 0. A try for a goal kick
failed.
The. game opened with Council
Bluffs in possession of the pigskin,
but Commerce soon was holding the
ball in the Bluffs territory and they
began a march toward goal only
to find the Bluffs holding like a
stone wall. Council Bluffs was
forced to do much punting in this
half to keep the ball out of their
territory. The shining lights for the
Bluffs began to show in the form
of Baker and Wilcox, with Moen
playing a great defensive game. 1t
was during this period that Baker
tackled a Commerce man, picking
him up in his arms as he might an
infant and throwing him for big
loss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
How much of your shot charge
M1 hits the mark?

The base wads Of Winchester Shells
are constructed to give what is known
as progressive combustion to the pow
Ger charge. The ignition spreads to
the sides, in directions as well as
forward. g..
Under the heat and pressure of this
progressive combustion, the tough,
springy driving wad expands and fills
the bore snugly, completely sealing in
the gas behind. In being driven through
the bore this wad offers just enough re-
sistance 70 the gas blast to insure COM
plete combustion Of every grain of
powder, so that the full energy Of the
whole powder charge is developed at
the muzzle. Thus none of the shot
charge leaves the gun until it is being
driven by the maximum energy and
velocity possible from the load.
At the muzzle, the expanded, snug
fitting driving wad is slightly checked
for fraction of second by the
muzzle choke or construction, while
the shot cluster travels on unbroken
by gas blaet or wadding, making the
hard-hitting uniform pattern for which
Winchester Shells are world famous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
.LATONIA STAKES
FOR $4,000 won
BY MAD Halter
Sam C. HiIdreth's Great
Horse Captures Event in
Slow Time, Ridden by
Jockey Fator.

Latonia, KY, Oct. 1l.-Mad Hat
ter, owned by S. c. Hildreth and
ridden by Jockey Fator. won the
$4,000 Latonia championship stake
at mile and three-quarters by eight
lengths on a track that was a sea
of mud. Sway. piloted by Jockey
c. Vandusen. finished second. one
and one-half lengths ahead of Stock
well, who ran third The time was
500, which was rather slow. Seven
horses started, each carrying 122
pounds. The value to the winner
is $4,000.
Mad Halter, the eastern represen-
tative in the race, took the lead
when the horses passed the mile and
a half post and was in no danger of
losing his advantage thereafter.
At the three-quartcr-mile post
John %. was in the lead by five
lengths, Chasseur second by half
length and War Spirit third by two
lengths. They were followed by Mad
Halter, Stockwell Linden and Sway.
At the mile and half John O. was
still leading by length, Sway was
second by a head and Mad Halter
third by half length, with War
Spirit, Stockwell. Linden and Chas-
seur bringing up the rear.
At the finish line War Spirit was
IS lengths behind Stockwell, with
Linden, John O. and Chasseur fin
ishing i'll that order.
Mad Halter paid $3.50 to win
$50 to place and $50 to show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
CREIGHTON DEFEATS SOUTH DAKOTA NEBRASKA TIES NNNES0T

holds that the commission has no
authority to entertain or act on the
protest and that to do so would be
in violation of the order OF injunc-
ton, contrary to law and to the
rights of the New York club"
Calling attention to the fact that
"the action of Mr.. Johnson in pur-
porting to suspend Mays was for.
mally rescinded by the board of
directors of the league" Colonel
Rupert adds:
This protest from Mr.. Navin
verifies my opinion OF the gentle
mans sporting calibre, and it is my
belief, based upon his well known
timorousness, that without sug-
gestion of support from the self
constituted powers in base ball. he
would not have had the temerity to
champion his untenable position so
boldly"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Foot Ball Results.

WEST.
University Of Utah, 20; Colorado COL
lege. 0.
Western State Normal (Kalamazoo), Il;
Michigan Aggies, Is.
Chicago. l24; Great Lakes. 0.
Minnesota. s; Nebraska, 6.
Kansas Angles. S: Missouri, o.
Iowa State College. Z; Grinnell, 0.
University of Colorado, Z; Colorado Ag-
ricultural college. 40.
University of Kansas, Il; Emporia Nor
NAL, 0.
University Of Arkansas Z; Hendricks
college, 0.
Missouri American School OF osteopa-
thy. 10: Mexico Military academy, o.
University Of Detroit. IS; Ohio North
ern, g.
Texas A. and NJ, 1s: Southern Methodist
university. 0.
Kendall. 81; Oklahoma university. 0.
, Haskell Indians. L.; Oklahoma A. and
st. Thomas Sllege, 2; North Dakota, T.
University Of Utah, 20; Colorado col
lege,o.
Illinois. "A; Perdue, 2.
Northwestern. 6; Dspauw, o.
Navy, Go; Johns Hopkins. 0.
Columbia, z Vermont, 0.
Harvard, IS; Colby, 0.
Transatlantic. 50: Delaware college. 0.
Georgetown university. II; West Vir-
sinia Wesleyan, o.
Cornell. 3; Williams. o.
Princeton 9. Lafayette, a..
West virginia, 0: Pitt, rs.
Dartmouth. u: Massachusetts Aggles, 7.
Yale. 26 North Carolina, o.
Rensselaer, Tech, 10; Worcester Tech, 0.
FRANKLIN and Marshall, IS; Albright, o.
Lehigh, 10; Rutgers o.
st. Lawrence, s: Rochester, 8.
Amherst IL: Union, 0.
Phillips-Exeter academy. z; Dartmouth
freshmen, 0. -
- Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. college. Z;
Tufts. G.
Wesleyan, So: Rhode Island state, 0.
Hamilton. 9; New York university, 0. T..
Georgetown, II; West Virginia Wes-
leyan. O..
Vanderbilt. 3; Tennessee, 3.
Holy Cross, IA; Bowdoin, 0.
Ohio State, 46; Cincinnati. O. ..
Maryland State, 10; University Of v.r-
ginia. 0. -
Washington university. 81: Drury. 0.
Penn State, 8: Bucknell. 0.
Trinity, c: Connecticut Aggies, o.
Colgate. IA: Brown 0.
University of Georgia., II; University of
South Carolina 0.
Mount st Marys, 0: Gallaudet, g.
Washington and Jefferson. so; Carnegie
Tech, 0.
Rose Poly, IS: Eastern Illinois Normal, 0.
syracuse. Z; West Point, g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
How Huskers Tied.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. IL
Especial Telegram. statistics on
Observation-Disclosures game:
First downs: Nebraska, IS; Min
nesota, IS. 49,.
Forward passes, complete: Ne
braska, four for IS, IA, 10 and II
yards.
Minnesota, none.
Forward passes, incomplete: Ne
braska, 7; Minnesota, 3. .
Punts: Nebraska, 10, total yard
age, 3o2; Minnesota, 10, total yard
age, 1874.
Penalties: Nebraska, IS yards.
Total yards gained: Nebraska,
237; Minnesota, 1872.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Official Averages of All
Players in Worlds Series

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE Off
cial batting, fielding and pitching
averages of the worlds series games
between the Cincinnati Nationals
and the Chicago Americans, as COM
piled by the official scorers, Joseph
NJ. McCready, secretary of the Base
Ball Writers Association of
America; J. G. Taylor, St. Louis;
Robert Newhall. Cincinnati, and
Harry Nelly. Chicago, and issued
here today by Mr.. McCready, are
as follows:
Individual batting averages: 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Johnny Sudenberg Wants
to Meet Harry Williams

A former Omaha middleweight
boxer, Johnny Sudenberg, has out
grown the middleweight class and
is now a ELECTROMAGNETIC. SUDDEN
berg, through an Omaha friend, sent
word that he would like to arrange
a bout with Harry Williams, if it
can be staged at Fort Omaha for 10
rounds. 1t is possible that this bou:
can be booked, but the recent fizzle
at the post may decide the officers
against it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
BLUE Hill Wins Central
Base Ball Championship

Hastings, Neb,, Oct. ll.-(Special
Telegram. BLUE Hill won the
championship in the Central Ne
braska base ball tournament. defeat
ing the Hastings Independents, ?
TO 0. In the semi-hnal Hastings
defeated Giltner, l to 0. Mitchell
and several other professionals
played with Blue Hill and were too
much for Hastings to overcome. The
attendance was good throughout
the series, which closes with the de-
mand strong for State league bali
next wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

braska pilot, both striking him low
and in the stomach. Either would
have scored.
From the very start the game was
played in Minnesota territory.
Ruben kicked off to McGlasson on
the Husker 10-yard line. To the
surprise of all the Husker pilot
sprang forward and through veri-
table field of Gopher forwards, ran
40 yards to past midheld. Two
downs sent the ball easily ahead
and Nebraska made downs.
The ball was carried to the Mini
nesota fve-yard line. Here the
Gophers regained the pigskin when
Nebraska fumbled the ball. Ruben
Immediately kicked into Husker
territory and during the play that
followed the Nebraska backs failed
to gain on the beefy Gopher line.
Dobson kicked poorly and the
Gopher backs working in splendid
CO ordination advanced the ball far
into Nebraska territory before the
Husker line held. The quarter end
ed scoreless.
Minnesota had the game all her
own way in the second period. The
line showed up with tremendous ca
pacity, and the Husker backs, once
they had the ball, were almost
powerless. The Gopher backfeld
got to working, and before many
minutes passed, Haertel went over
for Minnesota's only count.
Nebraska Comes Back.
During the second half it was all
Neraska's way. The return OF
Schellenberg i'll the backheld, at last
imbued with the true Cornhusker
spirit, the backs tore through for
long gains and many brilliant runs.
Minnesota was unable to gain at all,
and their line crumbled as so much
paper, men falling one on the other.
The Nebraska score was not a
surprise. There were many in the
press stand, among them scouts
from Illinois, Notrc Dame, Iowa
and Indiana, who wondered at the
fact the Huskers did not score more
than once.