davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

on the showing OF Brazil. but n fair de-
mand for European account caiecksd selt-
Ing and first prices wero 10 points lower
to points higher. with December selling
up to 1925 right after the opening. active
months holding to points above tho
previous close throughout most OF the day
Late In the afternoon in the absence Of
demand prices worked Off little. closing
at net declines of J to 1g points. Gables
report ed~eas!er conditions In tho Rio mar
ket with firm Offers from Santos un-
changed. The local spot reported a better
inquiry, with prices unchanged at l5%c
for Rio ~. Trading In contracts was not
at all active. bushes for the day amounting
to less than $4,000 bags.
The range of prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

The first name Is that OF the debtor;
the second. that Of the creditor. and the
date, when judgment was filed.
In New York County
Murphy, Elliott. and National
surety Company-People. etc;
March "a. 1919 (vacated) ..... s1,50ooe
Maxim David b. and National
Surety Company-Peopie, etc;
February 10, 1919 (vacated) 00O.0 90
Lynch, Dennis, John c. Horgan---
People, etc; October 80 1911
, tvacated) Observation-Disclosures. son m
bauer; october II, l91l.. 1890
Frank. Jacques. and Max Buch-
ner-F. c. Baker; September
90, 1902 ........ l5702
Columbia Trust Company, execu-
tor-A Nc. Roberts September
1919 .................. 5S,155.oG
Giolito, Carlo. and Enrico Tasani
- Pompei Construction Com
pany, Inc, September 22 1919 1900 90
Gorham Construction Company,
inc.-keefe & Murphy; Deccm-
Haggln. j. Ben Ali--Detroit ca ''''''
diilac Motor Car Company;
April .. 1919 .......... l477o1
Haggin. J. Ben Ali--Detrot Ca
dillac Motor Car Company,
=, Aprll = 1919 ............ '2,o65.so
dillac Motor Car Company:
Aprii = lsls; .......;; ........ 2.O97.4s
Travellers Insurance Company
August IA, 1919 ........... 1856
Bologuese Investing COMPANY
1nc.--T R. Thorn & CO.. Inc,
June II, 1918 ......... ........ 1.314s5
C. w. Klappertz Sons, Inc-M
G "y.'"G'nn, w /, '' January 49, l9l7 5So.sO
Lexington; January 10, 1917 5s9.1o
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live steers fair TO
prime 100 lbs S12.00@15.O0 x1426618
Dressed beef, Sides
H. 49,. mo-. ITO .25 .iSh@ .2s
Live veals, COM
mon to prime
100 lbs ..... 18.00dD23.Oo 15Oo621 90
Dressed veal, city
lb. ........:: .2s@ .s5 24@ 80
Live ewes, 100
lbs ......;.... 1000 $50 soo@12.5o
Dressed mutton,
city, lb ... $50 IA .16m 90
Dressed lambs,
city. ID ..... 1890 20 .22@ .2s
Hogs 100 lbs :. 1900 0D1S5o 2o00612050
Live lambs, fair
to prime 100
lbs ;:::...; ;::125o@15.2 1soo@1s.s7,a
Dressed hogs ba-
con. lb :. .24M o. .25,4 1910 .2oA
Mess beef, bbl. 20 90 a &C. 90 35. 90 a 3G 90
Lard, mid West,
100 lbs $500 $50 2sso@2s.oo
Mess pork, bbl 1890 q 5000 46.O0Q46.50
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Creamery. choice other than IAN extras pras"eis. lb
81 y q &C; extras, 90 score, GO Il 0p6ic firsts
sso1s SO to e seSEe S's csc rs, to s.
zoo 52c lower grades 48M49c; unsalted.
higher than extras, 63h @64lac: extras
81 g esc hrsts, so q Sic; seconds. 52l2 a
good to prime. 81 q 5sc; common to fair
a6@ b3c ladies. current make firsts 46 "a
41c; seconds. 44ia @ 45c; lower grades, 43
l, 44A a45c; No. :, 4a,aQ44c; lower
grades 42G43c.
$, oeess wbo;d Receipts ;i .oS, were soss boxes
white, lb, so1s oslo; average run, soc,
lower grades, 23029lac held flats spe.
cials, 81 q 'ac; average run. 90 u q so lsc;
fWins aW ms speeia,s coored or white. 500
grades, ESQ 29c; Wisconsin, whole milk
twins fresh rs q soc; singl daisies fresh
goo, 81 l2c; held. 81 y @32c: double daisies
Americas. fresh. S2@32iec: cheddars. Can
adian. in bond, 27la @2s1ac state skins
specials q 4 @22Ac: prime to choice. 1s@
1G13c. N'
Eess-Receipts were l2.$2s cases Fresh
Js@5sc; firsts. So 2@55c; seconds. 45@51c: s,s
under grades S7Q44c; dirties, No. /, 400
42c; No. ? and poorer, S2@3sc checks,
go9d &c es to cheiee dry So @ asc; under grades.
seconds, 44@ 46c; state. Pennsylvania and
Fsad nearby Western stern hsnnery whites. fine to
gathered whites, common to prime, 62Q6
TIC; Pacific Coast, whites, express. fancy
SOC; other Western and Southern gathered
nearby hennery browns, fancy. $50 70c
gathered brown and mixed colors graded
fancy bsW bOc; fair to prime. 5005sc
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Cottonseed Oil

COttOnseed Oil.--Thc market wns infu
enced by the decline in hog products yes
terday. as we'll as the weakness in grain
and prices closed 0to Go points net lower
There was good deal of uncertainty in he
situation over the October position, and the
late movement of seed has left the trade
puzzled over future developnents Total
sales for the day were $500 barrels
The range of prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Sugar and Coffee

Snsar.~~Retiners complain that sugar i'm
locations arr light owing to delay in ton
awe, some vessels being in drydock and
9t.icrs DELAYED FOX other reasons which
Ias prevented all refnerics from workinr
=. capacity. thus consequently curtailinc
dist rbuton 's
ne height of the large fruit consun,n
tlor Is at hsnd with buyers elnbarrassed
IN IN not being able to get supplies II is
saiu that American refners are now show
ing an interest in the purchase OF new
Srop Nubas and the trade believes some
business s has been done, the sugar being
10y ~. uoincst.c purposes. New crop sugars
ioard reported no purchases of raw sugars
yesterday
Conec Futures.--Before the opening ~
the market yesterday some of the local
traders expressed the opinion that tho
market should open considerably lower
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

The following judgments were flied yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
debtor:
LII New York County
Ashman, samuelM. c. Scofeld sl1,GSa.s9
American Lighterage and Trans
portatioN Company Eastern
Forwarding Company ....... S452S
American lighterage and Trans.
portaton Company Eastern
Fordwarding Company ..... ssSc4
Brickemaier. VIM in. Albe 1880
Bohan. Mary-T. T. Quinlan. l2o0s
Bean Tool and supply Corrn ''''
Wright Marvin Aircraft Cor
poration ..................... iS715
nnur!cKS' - Joseph--People etc 100000
Cohen. Wolf-State Industrial
Grant. julius julius c.-J. j. THOMPSON 5000
Dirkes. Frank Anew York Tel '''''
ephone Company .......... 1889
i,'' tevlih' Mhi. iii. Ressler. .... So44.oS
erkalinje Antieskabet ..... $3.50
Gibbons. Patrick j.. and National
surety tompany-People, etc. 500 90
Grand Union Sewing Machine and
Piano Company. lnc.-A Strauss
Prlnting Company ......... 56S 90
Hastings. Ruth and VIM. c.
feopie etc. ....,............ l00. 90
,,asoroucA, 'feoree-A Straus.. 1875
P-Arnold. Constable g. Co M 4.5-l.57
lsenberg. ESther--R A Caldwell 6754lS
Lapides. Ietta, Isaac and Max
Central Union Trust Company
OF New York ............ o441. 90
Levy. Saul w. and Stelln n Levy
lnc--l-. II. jackson. ..... 457o.so
McWil!iams Towing Corporation
L. White ... o4asS
Mccarthy. Timothy. and National
Surety Company-Peopie etc 10o.oo
New Jersey Barge Line-Ar.u-
strong Transportation COMPANY 5o57o
Nastro. Italia, and National Sure
~ Company-Peopie, etc 900 oo
Relser. Miriam L.-E- +. Ehrgott 200 &c
Steinfubrer, Chares d F. eXecu-
|, tor, e,c'-H F. Mead. d......., lo.oos.75
,,,. aN"e''Aaa. annie 4 Fl. A. Davis l0,S363l
Upper. Emil Encyclopaedia
Britannica ,,................ lssos
In New York County
A'ltrRro. Michael--E y Murphy
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton. fair busi :
ness doing at Is points decline middling.
l7.65d. Sales. 5000; American. 1000. I'M
opened steady at to 10 points decline.
Closed at net decline Of i to points
september 1000; October. 2o.03; Decem-
per. 1898; January. 1889: March, 1888;
May 1876. Manchester: Yarns. firm );
cloths, steady.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Buyers Coming

BALTIMORE-Cahn. Coblens Co.; Mis-.
solomon; silk biouses: Pennsylvania Is
expected September 20. 1919
PORTLAND. Ore Sam Nemiro. coat.
.n,ts dr".ses Seville. expected October
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Business Troubles

Camposarcone Joseph and Amaiia
Schweitzer. Charles-J Schewitz-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Flour aud Neutrality-suspicious. wAre.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YoriS. close closo ,
Sorntneal vel, 4O5@ 20 Sso44'lo 20
Bran v...... +l.0 q 400 1900
hFe nour 70 $3.50 725qo750 500
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Cereals

Wheat. - Cash wheat was strong and
higher. both in the northwest and south
west where premiums continue to advance.
rms was believed to be due to light offers
from the farms and an active milling de
mand. The steady advance In cash pre-
lniuins has caused no little comment in
view or tho weakness in coarse grains and
there Is good dea! Of speculation as to
now high these premiums will soar even
tually. SO far no definite efforts have been
mado to check the advance. but -four buy
ers are apparently more or less fearful
that something Of this kind may occurc
and demand for flour has fallen off as
consumers are inclined to be cautious about
making large purchases at the recent ad-
vance.
Fhe government has large stocks OF
wheat and the movement continues heavy
at primary points and it is an open uucs-
tlon as to whether or not the government
supplies will be shipped abroad, or whether
offers Will be made more freely to the
mills.
Corn--A sharp break occurred in the
corn market and final quotations We're
70 41ao net lower. Tho weakness was due
largely to decline of to 10 cents in the
price OF cash corn in the Wes. and reports
that during the past few DAYS about 25o
700 bushels OF corn had been placed in
store IN Chicago apparently with a view
or applying 1t on September contracts
The country was showing more disposi-
tion TO sell old corn and advices from
Omaha said that now corn was being pur-
~ o"" ~ v . cents under the price
of the Chicago delivery. Receipts wcre
smaii at primary points but the cash de-
inand was also slow and feeders were said
10 De resorting to substitutes
argentine corn offered here mora
freely Tor prompt shipment and owing to
recent decline in feisht rates, 1t is said
snat 81 at corn could be purchased at about
*l.42 c. 1. f. New York.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, No 2 yel. sis4% s1'ssss esSss SIZES, aso
September ,.... l.4sI 1.65M
december ...... 1231. 1865.
Cats.-The market for oats was casv
under liquidation prompted by comnlaints
y. . a poor cash demand and in svmDathv
"',n the action OF corn. "'
Heccnt buyers appeared to h.,.o hooo,..
uIscouraKed over the action of Tho 1Nnr-
Not. ana the demand was li1nited rrhnr,
Were rumors OF light export sales hut thav
th aaTheu coniirmat Ion, and local exporters
SAID that the situation was not tnnrn,sd
v.n. Watt Yesterdays Previous Year
oats No. VII. .7s@.7s'. 7sia@.7s So
SS"ptsmber S.pa,1. .-... .esA .s7a.
December ....... $50. css.
! Yesterdays Previous Year
CASH NO org 'sGss sizes. dl.sT s,si ssY
Flour aud Nral-Quotatiors were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Ainn. Patent, S'ISG $3.50 silso SIZE l10 900
Sornneal. yet. 40l q 40 S9oQ4l0 40
Bran $3.50 q 42.o0 44so0 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Rye-Market easy
Yesterdays Prcviou. Year
New YORK: close close aon
'ash' NO West sl.54i. Sl65's s1.74
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
judgments Filed

The following judgments were flied yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor.
In New York (Ounty
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Satisfied Judgments

The first name Is that OF the debtor;
the second. that of the creditor and the
date, when Judgment was filed.
In New York Comfy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
William Jackson May
Lead Rourkes in 1919
Western League Race

William Jackson will again lead
the Rourkes if the negotiations now
being carried on are successful. Il
am going to prove to the world that
Omaha is an American association
town." said PA" Rourke, in speak
ing of the prospects for the coming
year, Il know of no available man
ager who can better demonstrate this
fact than Jackson"
Mr.. Rourke is anxiously looking
forward to the opening Of the sea-
son, which he asserts will be the
biggest the Western league has ever
known. The addition of Tulsa, Civ
ing two first class Oklahoma cities
in the circuit, he expects to material
ly strengthen the league through
state rivalry.
That they may learn the respect
due the senior teams in the league
PA" is planning on bringing the
pennant to Omaha. The youngsters
will undoubtedly put up an awful
battle for the rag, the Omaha mag
nate op;nes, but the strategy learn
cd only by long seasons in the game
he expects to prove of great help
to bring the rag up north.
The open winter has kept the
"lot" in hrst-class shape and few inn
provements will be necessary before
the opening of the season. Minor
improvements will be made to keep
Omaha in the first rank for playing
fields.
Arrangements have been made by
other teams in the circuit to improve
their grounds. The new cities have
already arranged TO build perma-
nently and the indications are that
the league will be on the soundest
basis it has had for several years.
No plans for the personnel of the
Omaha team will be made by Mr.!
Rourke until after the league meet
ing at ST. Joseph. February p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Fred Fulton Alleges
Dempsey Scored X. 0.
in Scheduled Fake

San Francisco, Feb. Fired Full
ton authorized, the San Francisco
Cali today to make the statement
that his fight with Jack Dempsey at
Harrison Park, N. J., July u, 1918,
was a prearranged affair to the ex-
tent that he and Dempsey were to
box an eight-round exhibition" and
that Dempsey won in the first round
by "double-crossing him.
Fulton said he wanted chance to
fight the winner of the proposed
Willard-Dempsey match.
Il was in on the thing, on the
fake if you wish to call 1t that, be-
cause l went ahead and did what my
manager told me.
Now with Jess Willard wanting
to fight and with Dempsey picked
by most critics as the man to meet
him, ! do not propose to keep still
any longer.
Il know can whip Dempsey or
Willard. Perhaps / won't get the
chance at Willard.
"By making a clean breast of the
part / played in that Harrison Park
affair | hope the public will forgive
me and grant me the privilege to
fight for the worlds championship,
if not in the show that Tex Richard
is promoting, then with the man
who wins the fight"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
With the
BoWlers

Toledo, O., Feb. -Four teams
from Omaha will contest for the
$4,000 in prizes at the nineteenth
annual tournament of the American
Bowling congress which will be held
at Toledo, March 8 to 81. The big
tournament will get under way on
the evening of March 8 when the
Overland league will occupy the al
leys with 10 teams.
The famous Acquilla Cigars of St.
Paul. last years champions are eli
tered and they hold worlds record
made at Cincinnati of 3,022. They
report themselves in fine shape and
will try to repeat. But the two
teams that will bear watching are
the Paige Dairys and Spark Plugs of
Toledo, winners of second and third
place respectively last year.
Fred Thomas, who has been doing
duty for Uncle Sam as a "gob" at
the Great Lakes and his partner
Harry Steers, the Windy City pair
who grabbed off high honors in the
two men events lost year, will be on
the job with the Rubini team Of
Chicago. They shot a world record
score of 1885 last season at Cincin-
natl. #. ..
Charles Styles, 1918 individual
champion, is entered with the Rivals
of Detroit and will endeavor to pro-
tect his title.
President Robert w. Brown and
Secretary Langtry, basing their pre-
diction on the early inquiries for
dates and other data, believe the
entry list will run close to 700 teams.
Entries close on February TO-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

period. This scrap will be warm
one.
The go between Roscoe, the fight
ing medic, and Spellman, civilian,
is still sure thing. The two are
well matched and an interesting
clash is anticipated.
Arrangements have been closed
for the wrestling bout. Jack Tolli-
yer, who issued broad challenges
will be met by Vernon Breedlove, a
Council Bluffs prodigy of no little
fame. The match will surely be a
classic in every respect.
Judging from the interest and en-
thusiasm manifested in the initial
fight night, a capacity crowd is as
sured for Monday evenings per-
Torrance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Commerce High Wins Easy
Game at Missouri Valley

Commerce Highs basket ball team
continued its winning streak Friday
night by defeating the Missouri VAL
ley, Ia, team, "a to IS, on the
Missouri Valley floor. The Omaha
team had little opposition, outclass-
ing the Iowa team, which vainly at
tempted to squelch the constant
scoring of Mahoney. the Commerce
High right forward, who made II
field goals. Rough playing marked
Bernstein played a good guarding
game.
Frazier played a stellar game for
the Iowa team. Bradley Gagged four
field goals and one free toss. Kirk
and Ryan each made field goal for
the Missouri Valley school. Slanc
OF Commerce High put the sphere
through twice and Snygg four times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Tommy Mills Quintet
Credited as Fastest
Flippers IN the West

Local critics, coaches of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference and Big Ten
teams and prominent sportsmen in
the east are doffing their hats to
Coach Tommy Mills of Creighton
university and his crack team Of
basket ball players. The unanimous
verdict of fans who have seen some
of the biggest floor games this sea-
son is that the Blue and White team
has nothing to fear from any quin-
tet in this part Of the country.
Great disappointment was felt here
with the announcement that the
Camp Dodge team had blown up.
Local fans are now looking forward
with even Seener interest to the
big Creighton Great Lakes game to
be played here February Is. The
sailor quintet has the reputation of
being the ciassiest all-round CONF
bination in the central United States.
Coach Mills men, however, feel
equal to any team in the country
and are rearing ito get at Uncle
Sans gobs.
Chuck kearney, the creighton
center, is reputed to have the keen
est eye for baskets of any college
player this year. The guarding of
Vandiver and Mullholland proves
to be an impregnable defense, while
the work of Haley, Wise and Con-
don at forward is accurate and fast.
The big asset. of the Catholic five
/ Is team work, for which full credit
is due Coach Mills.
Creighton played rings around
Drake Thursday and Drake troun-
ced the University of Nebraska FRI
day. This is but a single proof oil
the superiority of Creighton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
"AII Star" Stable Attracts At
tentiOn of Horse Lovers
T to Omaha; Complete
in Large Glasses.

Competing against the largest and
best stables in the west, Omaha
horses succeerer in carrying away
more than their share of the ribbons
at the Live Stock Show in Denver.
Omaha was placed on the horse
world map in a conspicuous manner
by the showing of the stable.
The George Brandeis stable that
brought the honors to Omaha, all
though not the largest, is consid-
cred by all horsemen vino have seen
them perform, to be all stars in
their respective classes.
The Denver show is said to have
been the largest ever held west Of
Madison Square Garden, New York,
and every event was contested by
from eight to Is entries. Among
the larges Stable entries .were the
famous Long Stables of Kansas
City, the Pemberton, Rasmussen and
John R. Thompson stables from
Chicago.
Fashion Plate, a bay gelding, was
the leading prize winner of the
Brandeis stable. He won the blue
ribbon in the gelding fiye-gaited
class and was also first in the COM
bined harness and saddle class.
Princess Macdonald, a bay mare,
was second in the aged mare class
and the contest was so close that
many of the spectators questioned
the decision of the judges. In the
81 900 stake she was fifth. In this
class there were IA entries.
Charcoal, a black gelding, easily
won first money i'll the fine harness
class.
Emma Dean was awarded second
prize in the walk, trot, for horses
under l5.2. In the ladies class for
horses under 15,2 she was awarded
third money.
c. H. Stockdale, who has charge
Of the Brandeis stable, is enthus-
iastic over the showing made in
Denver and is confident that the
stable will give a still better ac-
count Of itself at its next show, the
South Shore club event in Chicago,
VIM. Threlkeld, considered Mis-
souri's leading horseman, has been
secured to train and ride the stable
and had charge Of the Denver show
ing. Six Brandeis horses are now
being trained by Mr.. Threlkeld and
the "green" animals are said to be
showing great promise.
Walter Palmer and Henry Culiens
of Chicago, judges at the Denver
show, were so impressed by the
showing Of the Brandeis stable that
they stopped off in Omaha on their
return home to inspect the horses
being prepared for the show ring,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Former ~" Instructor
Takes Place in Beatrice

Ed Burdick, prominent in amateur
sport circles and former instructor
at the Young Mems Christian associ.
alton, left Omaha Friday to begin
his work in Beatrice, Neb., where Ire
will be coach Of the Beatrice High
school teams and physical instructor
at the Beatrice "Y." Mr.. Burdick
returned from service recently, hav-
ing won his commission. He was
signed up as a member of the Naken
basket ball quintet, but had not been
registered long enough to play when
he accepted the positions in .Bea-
trice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Date of Open Swimming
Meet at "Y" is CHANGED

The date for the big open swim
ming meet at the ~" has been
changed from February q to Febr-
uary is. Entries are coming IN IRON
an parts of the state. The meet IS
open to any amateur swimmer and
the public, both men and women, are
invited to Be present. Medals will
be given to the first three men IN
each event and to the three compil..
ing the greatest total number OF
points. Director James Noble OF
The Omaha ~" is receiving the ap-
plications.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
SEVERAL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR
PRESENT week
Basket Ball Teams Have Good
Week Ahead; Church League
Completes First Round
Tuesday Evening.
Games This Week.


Tuesday-Pearl Memorials against
"" dormintory men, Calvary Bap-
lists against Benson Methodists and
Hanscom Parks against First Chris
tians In last set Of games in the first
round Of the Church league; Miller
Parks, at Dundee
Wednesday--So Dakota at
Creighton: Council Biz rs High, at
Creighton High; Central Parks at
South High; Clifton Hills, at CASTELAR,.
Thursday-Omaha Nationals against
Beddeos. Nakens against Central Fur
nltures and Commerce High against
Independents, In Commercial league.
at Young Mems Christian association.
Frlday-South High at University
Place: Council Bluffs against Fort
Dodge University OF Omaha, at Belle
vue.
saturday--Fort Dodge High against
Central High, here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Lincoln High School
Beats Omaha Central
Quintet, 3 to l9

Lincoln, Feb. l.-tspecial Tele.
gram. )-Lincoln High gave the
Omaha Central High five q spank-
ing h' e tonight in basket ball. 23 10
y. 1t was hard-fought battle and
Mulligan's proteges gave the locals
scare several times, but Schapers
and Goodson finally located the
basket and put the red and black out
ahead.
In the first half it was nip and
tuck, ending II to TO- Schapefs was
the big point-scorer for Lincoln
with four field goals and seven free
throws, for total of is to his credit
Konecky starred for Omaha.
The summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Winter Golf Popular at
Happy Hollow This Year

Golf players are swarming the
course at Happy Hollow club. DUR
ing the past month 23l games have
been played by club members. The
biggest days attendance was yesier-
day when 80 players enjoyed trip
over the greens.
The greens are dried out and the
regular course is being used BY the
players. The warm weather has
placed the greens in near midsuni-
mer condition and some exceptions
ally low scores have been turned q