davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

line twice and failed to gain. Mullholland
flipped another pretty pass to Leahy for
u yards and the ball rested five yards
end for four yards and Condor plunged
through tackle for touchdown. Leahy
kicked goal. Score, Creighton. 2; Wyoin-
ing. o. Leahy kicked off to Simpson on
wyoming's 17-yard line. Simpson threw
the oval to Thompson near the center of
the field but the ball fell to tho ground.
Referee Klein brought the ball back to
the l7-yard line and psnalized Wyoming
Long brought the bali to Wyoming's 20
yard line. Leahy gained five and Long
seven yards around left end. Condor made
ono yard through the line and Long made
two around right end. Mullholland for
ward passed over the goal line to Long
for touchdown. Leahy kicked goal
Score Creighton. Il: Wyoming. 0.
Leahy kicked off to Wilson on the 25-
yard line. Wyoming attempted a forward
yards from the Oesterners' goal. Mullhoi-
land and Condor hit the line for good
gains, placing the ball on the i0-yard line.
Leahy tore through Ole Paulsen's tackle
carried the ball through center over the
line. Leahy kicked goal. Score: Creighton,
81; Wyoming, 0.
Harry Tevlin replaced Leahy. Tevlin
soon as he touched the ball Wyoming hit
the line without success. Layman punted
to Long near the center Of the field
Creighton attempted to forward pass
twice; the first attempt fell short and the
second was intercepted by Wilson on Wyo-
mings 45-yard line. A forward pass by
Simpson to Layman after a trick formal
ton netted Is yards. Creighton held the
Cowboys for downs and Layman punted
to Long on Creighton's 20-yard line. The
brilliant Creighton quarterback stumbled
through the mud and the entire Wyoming
team for a 47-yard return. stopping only
when he got mixed up with Bill Nemzek.
Creighton guard. The half ended with
Creighton leading, 81 to 0.
Third Quarter.
Harmon took Longs place
Layman kicked off to Ieahy on the s.
yard line and the Creighton captain re-
to Lucas, netted 20 yards Layman inter-
cepted a forward pass. Both teams devoted
their energies to forward passing for Of
fensive play. Mike Healy broke through
the Wyoming line and blocked an at
tempted punt. falling on the bail on Wyo-
mings 3O-yard line. Leahy and Condor
made good gains through the line Null
holland forwarded to Leahy for a 20-yard
gain and the ball was down on Wyoming's
one-yard line.
Creighton hit the line twice and the
fighting Cowboys repealed them both
times. Creighton suffered a 15-yard PEN
alt. for illegal pushing and 1t was Wyo-
ming's ball. Wyoming failed to gain
through the line Their trick formations
also we're. unavailing. Layman punted to
Leah on Mornings 40-yard line and
heahy numbered through the entire Cow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Fort Omaha and Omaha Uni
PIay 90 Tie in Sea of Mud

Before a large fcrowd the Univer-
sity of Omaha and Fort Omaha
played brilliant game of foot ball
in spite of the heavy field. Both
teams were greatly handicapped by
the muddy field and after the first
few downs it was hard to recognize
one player from another. The
brand of foot ball from the first was
the best and the various stars on
both teams added much to the inter-
est of the game. Parsons at full was
the principal ground gamer for the
soldiers. Parsons is former Penn
sylvania gridiron star. Thomson,
Duetcher and NJ. Pressly carried the
ball for good gains for the Uni.
The side lines and bleachers were
packed with army men and enthu-
siasm throughout the entire game
was at high pitch.
Both lines played good brand
of foot bali and had the ability to
hold when it was necessary. Coach
Cavanaugh of the university referred
and granted his decisions fairly and
without any favoritism.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Morningside Defeats
Valparaiso by Score Of 27-(

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. l5.-(Spe
cial Telegram. )-Morningside de
feated Valparaiso University u tc
Q in hard-fought game featured by
the spectacular playing of Wenig
and Davis for Morningside. Their
execution of forward passes was
wellnigh perfect. The first half was
a punting duel, only one touchdown
being scored and that on a blocked
punt, but in the second half the
Sioux City collegians cut loose with
fierce Jine plunges and perfectly ex-
ecuted passes which the Brown and
Gold was unable to stop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
son carrying the ball. The captain

son carrying the ball, The captain
scored easily.
Kansas made number of futile
attempts to come back" in the final
quarter. Resorting to the kicking
toe of Halfback Reid and a strictly
forward passing game in this period,
they failed utterly to worry
Schulte's veterans. The Nebraska
defense, trained to a hair in the
Oklahoma and Missouri games, were
impregnable to open-air attack.
The final score, a forward pass
over the goal line, Newman to
Swanson, was perhaps the most brill
liant play of the game. Kansas had
the ball towards the latter part OF
the last frame on their own 18-yard
line. Pringle punted an almost per-
pendicular spiral for about Is yards,
but recovered, Nebraska man hav-
ing touched the ball. Evidently over
loved at their good luck, the Kan
sans fumbled on the next play, Ne
braska recovering.
March to Kansas Goal.
Immediately the Huskers began
another march to goal. Newman
gained one yard. Hubka plunged
through the line for gain of SIX
yards. The Huskers lined up and
from the looks of the formation of
the hacks it was thought that a line
plunge or run from punt formation
was contemplated. Unnoticed New
man hurled the ball directly over
center and the goal line to Swanson.
who stood behind the goal posts.
Day kicked goal. Score, Nebraska,
10; Kansas, 7.
In all departments the Huskers
were superior. In total yards gained,
counting returned punts, yardage
gained on forward passes and III
scrimmage, the Nebraskans piled up
an approximate of 449 yards to the
Jayhawk,s 139. Both teams COM
pleted two forward passes, one of
the Huskers' resulting in touch
down. Kansas failed on eight at
tempted passes.
Dale, Dobson, Newman, Day and
Swanson were the consistent stars
of the game. The defensive play
of the Husker center was the basis
of much complimentary comment
during the game. Wade Mum,
guard, was hurt during the final Pc
Rod, but not seriously. Monte Mum,
his towering 205-pound brother, re-
iieved him. -
Some 5000 people saw the game.
The 1ineup and summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
West Virginia Uses Aerial
Attack: Defeats Rutgers

New Brunswick. N. J., Nov. Is
West Virginia's aerial attack sur
prised Rutgers and the Mountain
GERS won, so to 2. Rutgers literally
played the visitors off their feet
n the first two periods, taking
the lead, when French scored a
touchdown with a brilliant 50-yard
run. West Virginia rallied in the
third period and had little difficulty
thereafter in crossing the line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Missouri Had Hard Struggle
But Defeats Washington Uni

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 15.-Missouri
defeated Washington university in
ore of the hardest fought battles
that these two rivals have ever par
,icipated in, 7 to 0.
In the third period. after a punt
ing duel followed by prettily
PLAYED forward pass, Peterson, who
had relieved Forester at halfback
fer Missouri, was showed over for a
touchdown and Lewis kicked goal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Penn State Uses Forward
Pass and Defeats Cornell

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Penn
State defeated Cornell, 20 to 0,
through long forward passes and
superior work by the backfield. Cor
nell at intervals put up a stiff de-
Tense and succeeded three times in
holding the visitors for downs on
the Cornell vineyard line. The first
period was scoreles!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Ohio State Continues March
ToTitIe by Beating Wisconsin

Madison, Wis, Nov. 15.-Ohio
State continued its march to the
Western conference championship,
defeating Wisconsin, to 0. before a
crowd Of $4,000 persons. "Chick"
Harley booted a goal from the 20
ysrd line in the fourth period, CIV
irg the Buckeyes the victory. The
battle until the fourth period was
evenly contested and perhaps the
most desperately fought for the
big Ten" season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
South Dakota Wesleyan
Defeats Columbus College

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. l5.-South
Dakota Wesleyan University foot
ball team defeated Columbus COL
lege % to 0. Wesleyan and Yank-
ton college will meet Thanksgiving
day to settle the collegiate state
title.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
STATISTICS OF GAME.

First Downs-Nebraska, 18; Kan
sas, 4.
Punts-Nebraslxa, for a4s yards;
Kansas, III for 4fO yards.
Forward Passes Complete--Nebraska,
2 for 8 and 10 yards, respectively;
Kansas, 2 for and is yards, respec-
lively.
Forward Passes, Incomplete-Ne-
braska, 2; Kansas, 8.
Penalties-Nebrasla, 40 yards; Kan
sas, 8 yards.
Total Yards Gained (off scrlmmagc,
returned punts and forward passes)-
Nebraska. 449 yards; Kansas. 139
yards.
1919-Nebraska, 10, Kansas, =.
Total Points-Nebraslxa, S3S; Kan
sas, 1853.
Total Games Won-NebrasIka. II;
Kansas, 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Player Gets Neck Broken.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Nov. l5.--Harry
Williams, playing end on the local
high school foot ball team. suffered
a broken neck in a game with Peoria
Manual high. He is in a serious
condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Barneston Wins.

Beatrice, Neb., Nov.-(Special.)
The Barneston high school foot
ball team won from Wymore high
school eleven Friday by the score
of rs to @
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Illinois Defeats Michigan.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. l5.-The Uni
versity of Illinois cross-country
team defeated the University of
Michigan team, SO to 10. Altman
of Illinois was the first to finish. His
time was % minutes and Il seconds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Straight Foot Ball Wins
For Detroit Over N. Dakota

Detroit, Nov. 15.-Outweighing
the North Dakoto Aggies IS pounds
to the man, University of Detroit
played straight foot ball and won 4S
to @.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Football Results
East.

sro HVn.07 7; dartmouth. ..
Harvard. %; Tufts Gsarv, 2; r.c, ~.
Army, 81; Villa Nova. 0.
University Of Detroit, IS: North Dakota
Navq. 1s1; Colby. 0
Vanderbilt. 10; University OF Virginia. ..
Cornell, %; Pennsylvania. H.
Pittsburgh, 3; Pennsylvania. IL.
WESLEYAN, q; colqmbi ns,.,1li IL; o.
Catholic university. o; Maryland State 10.
Ursinus. Z; Franklin and Marshall ..
Delaware, 0; Swarthmore, II.
Iehigh, So; Muhlenberg. I.
men, IA.
Galiaudet. IS; washington college. ~
Johns Hopkins, 80; Western Maryland, ..
Haverford. z; Dickinson. Z.
Williams, 80: Amherst. 0.
oberlin. 81; Case, l.
Ak am university mi Mas IL Western R.,erv.
Wooster, Is; Kenyon. O..
wabash. S.; Franklin. 0.
Notre Dame, IS: Michigan Aggies, o.
Purdue, "a: Depauw. O.
Morningside, ~: Valparaiso. o.
West.
University Of Colorado. Z; Utah Az
Colorado College. IS: University Of Den
yer. 0.
ington State College. Z.
University of Southern California, IS;
University OF Utah, Z.
Indiana, 2; Northwestern. ).
Iowa, s.; Chicago. ..
Ohio State, 3; Wisconsin, ..
Illinois, %: Michigan, -
Marquette, 6; North Dakota, o.
Nebraska, 10: Kansas. Z.
Missouri, I; Washington, o.
Kansas Aggies, 0; Ames. IS.
University Of Oregon .; Oregon Asricul-
California Freshman ~; Stanford Fresh
men 0.
lege o.
University Of Omaha .; Fort Omaha 0.
Drury, IA: st. Louis university. 0.
Hamline, Z; Carleton, 6.
Gustavus Adolphus, II; Winona State
Normal, 2.
Arkansas Z; Oklahoma, &.
Center college. Sc; Kentucky State. ..
Camp Taylor. 8; Camp Sherman, 0.
Cornell, o: Coe, s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
The Score.

The Score.
CREIGHTON, 41-wYOMING, 0.
Lucas. .........R. Il. ..... Emich
Paulsen. ........R. T......... Burns
Healy. ..........R. G....... Parks
Broz ..,........,.C, .........r Mers
Ns%.sk l. .........L. - ..,.....wliiis e,
Driscoll "A: ......L. e. ...... Thompson
Long. B......... Wilson
Condor. Il. II. B...... Smith
Mnllholland. Il; II; B."....aYaymsn
Leahy {c)......F. B......... Simpson
sub: u, F., Franz h,I Bent
George Bentlsye for Emery. Meonsn
for Condor. TSvlin for Leahy. Harmon
for Long. Csvsnsugh for Hesly. Dor
wart for .Csyana9Eh. Shoeyiin for
m Mullhoi,and; McAiesr for o. Ns s%as.
In. Kelly for Lucas, Hal for Moonan.
wyoming; Sheldon for Willis. Cline
for smith. Talbot for WILSON, Craw-
ford for Alers. Patterson for Sheldon,
Highleyman for Thompsou: go
Touchdowns-Lons ts>. Leahy ~.
Goals from Plscement-Leahy ~.
PGnts-CreiEhton: 8 for average Of
5; yards: "yS Ss1ss u for st,srsse
Pcna ities--Creighton. 45 yards,
Wyoming, 90 yards.
Forward CHARACTERIZATION, COM
plete, 10; incomplete, Is. Wyoming,
complete, 4; incomplete, IS.
First characterization. 16; Wyo-
ming, 8.
Total Gains Forward passes ex-
cluded) Creighton, S7s yards: Wyo-
ming, 81 yards.
Officials-Referee, Leo Klein Of ILL.,
nOis.. Umpire. Rupert of Wisconsin.
Head linesman, Crabbe Of Ohio state.
Score by Periods
Wyoming .......O o 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

Additional Sport News on Page &C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
"s%!!!;;, 4 MM "a
W NEXT q 4 ONE 1}h

WITH THE ACCENT ON THE GIVING
he who marks the sparows fall also mark the turkeys rise?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

Don't why the turk picked the bird of than
the aux the passenger pigeon other bird that is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

The pofiteers taking thick chance by leaving the
the turkey they don't break their legs amt the fault of
gets the biggest half Of the wishbone Yea, bo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

Cooking turkey is fifty pound Eating turkey sxt,
for hashng purposes only be had for forty Its sngy
have to thread through needle and that way Let g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Following is the lineups of the
games at Rourke Park TODAY.

Substitutes: cogan and Mullencamp for
Omaha Blue Devils.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-30
Friday, May 80, 1919.

o'clock on the day Of publication"
This question was asked yesterday by
q lady, who went on to say that she
had understood that the forms were
closed at IL o'clock, noon, the ,. be-
fore publication" The answer to the
question Is about like this. All changes
Of contract advertising must be made
by noon preceding the day Of publica-
ton. News and transient advertising
is handled up to the closing Of the
forms. The forms are closed any
where from o'clock p. m, to 2 o'clock
"a. m, preceding publication, depend
ent upon how the mechanical work
progresses. It Is not unusual to stop
the press even after a part Of the edt-
ton has printed, to put in important
news. But that is not done except
where the news Is considered really
important. Transient advertising Is ac-
cepted up to the last minute, even at
the serious inconvenience Of a tired
and worn out mechanical force, pro-
vided 1t Is something urgent and could
not just as easily have been furnished
sooner. But all concerned should re-
member that the newspaper Is always
working against time and that the right
time to bring in news or advertise
ments is the first possible moment. The
longer the delay up against the hour
Of going to press, the narrower the
chance of getting the matter pub
| lished.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-30

There VIII be no rural free delivery
mails today, on account of Memorial
day.
The twelfth annual convention of the
York County Rural Delivery associa-
ton meets in Rock Hill today.
There appears to have been some
subsidence In monkey rum activities
throughout the county during the past
week.
1t is a perpetual reproach that some
thing Is not done to put that Yorkville-
Rock Hill road in condition and keep
it in good condition.
Quite a good many bales Of cotton
were turned loose last week while the
market was rising so rapidly; but aft
er the reaction started the desire to
sell was gradually dissolved.
The first troops of the Eighty-flrst
division left Brest last Monday on their
way home. They sailed in the Ameri-
can battleships South Carolina, Minne-
sofa and Missouri. Many troops Of
this division are South Carolinians.
Most of the travel between York and
Rock Hill is by way Of what Is known
as the upper road, that is, the road
by way of Tirzah, Newport and Eben-
ezer. This is no doubt largely because
the travel just happened to get started
that way. Perhaps the upper road Is
really better in winter. But as to
whether the upper road Is better than
the lower road in summer there Is
decided difference Of opinion. In fact
there are many who are claiming that
the lower road Is the better. The low
er road as most used now, takes the
right at the county home, goes to the
T. L. Carroll place, bears to the right
again just before reaching Fishing
creek, passes through the Glenn & AL
lison place, on across the creek over a
bridge to and past W.. F. Jackson's
store, with a quick bend to the left,
then another bend to the right, and on
past R. M. Anderson's, John Nell
wain's, H. ]. Zinkers, Weeping Marys
church, D. H. Browns, Oak Grove
school house, the lower edge Of the
Finley place, past v. B. McFadden's
and into Main street, Rock Hill, at
the National Union bank. 1t Is a re-
markably smooth and easy road for
automobile travel, especially in good
weather, and an increasing number Of
automobilists are going that way.
There is so little difference in the dis
tance either way that 1t is hardly
worth counting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-30
SEES COTTON SHORTAGE.
Commerce Monthly Article, However,
predicts an Improvement.

Stocks of cotton for civilian con-
sumption cannot be other than short,
according to the Interpretation OF
conditions by the National BANK OF
Commerce in the current issue OF
The Commerce Monthly. The world
production, it is asserted, is below what
NAV be considered as the normal pre-
war average. There Is every reason
it is said, to anticipate favorahe tu-
ture both for the production or ra"
cotton and the manufacture OF cotton
goods. Attention is called to the 1acl
that Japan has replaced Germany as as
the third largest consuming country II,
the world, but the belief is expressed
that Germany has the machinery 10
resume her former position.
In reference to this the publication
says: .,,,o
Germany had 11,1S6,00O active
spindles in 1913. In the number OF
snindles as we'll as the consumption OF
cotton she was the third leading ma
tion. So far as machinery goes, she
is prepared to resume her place as an
important cotton manufacturing coun-
trv. Russia had 9,213,000 active spin
dies in 1913, France 100000, and
Austria Hungary, 4,909,000. Consump-
tion of cotton for normal civilian uses
has been greatly curtailed in two d.
rections as a result Of the war. The
Central Powers did not consume 1t,
because they could not get it, British
consumption was somewhat reduced,
because the national good judgement
demanded curtailment to meet the eX,
igencies of the situation. Not only did
Great Britain curtail her total con-
consumption, but a large part OF her
spindle capacity as well as that OF the
United States, was diverted from CIV
ilian to military purposes. The cotton
manufacturing industry expanded IN
Japan, and, to a lesser degree IN some
other countries; but those countries
which before the war depended on
Great Britain and Germany for their
supply of cotton goods cannot be 9TH
erwise than short"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-30

you. What we have to pay for ours
we don't know, for there is no telling
where the pay commences or where 1t
ends; but in your case it is easy. You
only pay so much an inch for what you
print, and when you are through you
are done"
But all this hardly touches the suo-
ject.
To be sure the outside public is able
to offer and does offer no end Of mat
ter the publisher is glad to get. There
is a letter on the first page Of today's
paper, for instance, for which the pub
fishers would have willingly paid ten
dollars, had a price been demanded.
One of the sorest trials Of the pub
Usher is when enthusiastic propagan-
dists ask him to print as editorial or
news" that which they have been
tacking on billboards. Then in view OF
wears of time and labor and thousands
of dollars of expense in trying to Gre
ate a medium of publicity with COM
mercial value, he we'll may ask
"what's the use?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-30

Maybe the hesitation and doubt
about the peace treaty has been having
to do with the violent fiuc-
tuations in the market; but that is not
at all certain. The people who have
been manipulating the market all these
years have learned lot. One of the
things they learned years ago about
the best way to demoralize the farm
ers was to put the market up few
points and then let it drop. 1t had
come to be accepted as fixed and def
mite proposition that holders would
not sell on a rising market, Will they
rushed over themselves to turn loose
as the market was going down. Most
Of these fluctuations that are alleged
to be based on rain or drouth, or frlc-
ton over the peace treaty are mere
manipulations intended to influence
buying and selling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-05-30

1t is difficult to think Of more i'm
portant study to which this generation
can devote itself than the problem of
the direction in which to devote ener-
gies that will contribute most t. the
peace, happiness and prosperity Of all
the people. If in the history of human
endeavor any one issue has been thor
oughly settled along this line, it is the
absolute futility of the idea that an in
dividual can obtain true happiness or
contentment through lines that seek
this boon for himself alone. 1t is es-
tablished that reasonable satisfaction
can be had only by doing for others;
but the great question is how to get
everybody to trying to do all that can
be done for everybody.