davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
ALLIES WIN
HUGE COAL
INDEMNITY
German; Signs Demands
Of Entente for 1000 900
Tons Delivered Monthly

GPA. Belgium. July fT.--Depart.
ure Of allied and German representa-
tivcs from this little watering place
today marked the termination of the
most momentous conference since
tho signing OF the Versailles peace
treaty. Signing OF the allied ultima
tum calling for delivery OF 100000
tons Of coal monthly occurred at tho
Villa Fraineuz last night
The German delegation pressed It's
plea for modification of coal do
mands up TO the moment OF signing.
ana insisted that the threat Of occu'
patton of the Ruhr district was not
in accordance with the terms OF the
peace treaty.
The official decision OF tho allied
HnDArsttions commission was made
public late yesterday. II provided
that the money received from Ger
many shall be divided on the follow
ing bail. France. So per cent. Eng
land. % per cent: Italy. 10 per cent;
Belgium. per cent; Portugal. .oIS
por cent. Japan. .oT5 per cent This
makes . total Of asa per cent The
atss*kAhittk " - ~ '%HN ~ ~ ~ $780,
"a among the small nations
The Austrian. Hungarian and Buf
gxrtan reparations will be added and
then divided into two equal parts
Tho first viii be proportional the
same as the German reparations.
Tho second part VIII be divided as
follows:
Italy. 20 pcr cent: Greece Ruma-
mia. Jugo- Slavia- 80 per cent
Belgium In to get priority rights
for a.soo. 900 francs In gold. and ma
lions ioaninx Belgium up to the time
Of the signing Of the armisucc arc
granted priority on the same basis
The agreement does not apply TO Pc
land provisions for the international
bond issue to Germany. Enemy
countries are made liable for repay
ment Of relief work from the allies
end America
The cost OF maintenance OF the
army OF occupation In Germany was
not taken up until America could be
consulted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

n foukee OF CEAfU0
Following their dismissal BY Chief
Inspector Kerry. Seton and Gray
vaIked around 20 tho iatter's cham
bers IN Piccodfiiy.
They entered . fargs room which
combined the charAcfrrisacs OF .
library with thoss OF . military
gymnasium Gray went to a side
table and mixed drtnka Placing .
glass before Seton. he emptied his
own At q dfaughs and having looked
In his cixaret case. began To ran
sack . small cupboard
Damn n air he exclaimed 7
haven't got q cixaret IN the placer
II don't smoke them myself said
Seton. but can offer you .
ch~root"
Thanks They are . trff1e too
strong. HuiIo, here are some'
From the back Of a shef he pro
cuccd . small. plain brown packet.
and took out OF II n cigaret al
which he stared oddly. Seton. smok.
ing ono OF the Inevitable chcroota.
watched him.
Poor old Pyne! mutter~d Gray.
and. looking up. met the ipquiring
r,anc~ 'Pyne left there here only
the other day he explained awk.
wardiy. II don't know where he
got them. but they are something
very special ] suppose ! might as
we'll
Tho telephone ben had rung. His
eyes aiight with hope, be ran out.
leaving the door open.
Yes, yes. speaking. whatT His
tone changed "oh. IT'S you. Mar.
saret What? Certainly. de
lighted. No. there's nobody here.
but old Seton Pasha. What7 You've
heard the fellows talk about him
who were out East7 Yes, that's
the chap. Come right along
You don't propose to lionize me.
hope. Gray7" said Seton. as Gray
returned TO his seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

A machine for eIectr0cuting In
sects in packages of cereals is being
nssd by an American company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Wire Briefs

FLORENCE. coio.-Coai mines In
this vicinity strike because state utili.
ties board rules they must use cieo.
trio lamps instead Of carbode lights
In the minea
AUSTIN. Tcxas>-~Uncie- Bin Ed.
wards. 70. writes governor for par.
don AZ birthday present II In grant.
ed. altho Edwards had refused par.
dons twice before
CENTRALIA--Paci1c highway be-
tween here and Chehalis closed for
two days while bridge Ia being re
planked-
CENTRALIZED. David Living.
stone TO head star Of new govern.
mcnt hospital hero to take care Of
service men under the war risk In.
surancc act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

before the fender. watching bis
cousin and smoking furiousiy.
'Firrfly. then" continued Mar.
garct. please throw that cigaIet 10
tho fire. Quentin"
Gray. removed me cigsSet from
between his lips and stared at IL
dazedly.
"Righto'- he said awkwsrdiy, and
tossed tho cigaret In the fire. You
used N smoke like a furnace. Mar.
Il still smoke n great deal more
than is good for me- she confessed.
but I don't smoke opium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

The effect Of these words upon
tho two men who listened was
curious. Gray turned an angry
glance upon the brown packet ~
Ing on ths table. and drawing .
handkerchief from his sleeve b.
gan disgustedly To wipe his hpa
Seton tossed his cheroot into the
fire. and taking UP the packet
withdrew n cigarct and shifted at II
critically. tore the wrapping off. and
tasted a strand Of the tobacco.
Good heavcne," he whispered
Gray. these things are dopedf'
CONTINUED In Our Next IssucJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Seattle Man to
Assist Kingsley

w. J. Kingsley. Seattle ex-service
man. has been appointed assistant
secretary Of state TO succeed J. Grant
Hinkle, who was named 10 fiji the
unexpired term Of the late Capt /.
II. Howell.
Kingsley is a veteran Of the Span
luh.American and the world war. He
va< at one time chief Of the Everett
IRE department He Is one OF The
pnost popular members OF the old
second washington infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

VINO WIZ my eonfeoefAkday
Why did I comcf
Was I . communist
Was not afraid of being
killeds
Why did the United stat<~
tr~at the Russian communist u
America so bndiys
Ws there rvviiy work and
plenty Of food In America!
Wasn't 10 tr,se thAs Amutca
wns on the brink Of rcvolutionf
Was h true uhAl America hid
gone drys
These were soms Of ne Many
questions fired at M.
Then . man named ReickA came
In. Beieka - Lett He has vork
Ell as q steel worker In Providence.
Boston and Chicago. He II now the
commlxsar In charge Of all transport
aud fuel In the provinces of Iskov.
a very responsible position
liked Bcieka on sight He has
the grin OF an Irishman-
Don't be scared xaid beickA-
We won't shoot you This In not
n capitalist country. You are safe
with us''
comuissar cromon comes from
the peasantx He " about 20. has
kindly face and . pleasant smiie.
He was very busy.
-rnvartsch This" and 'ravarfsch
That kept coming In with pagers 20
be signed.
49, --- - e---~Mts-~ $1,000
tho shaking OF handa
BOBBE.D-HATRED SrENOGS
COME IN WITHOUT KNOCKING
Mssssngsr boys In cotton blousss.
belsA peaked cAps and bare feet.
bobbed- haired stanogrHpherM peas
ants, anybody. was scemingiy free 70
como In without knocking.
Have you any foodr' ths oo0mts
RS asked
mot muchs
Then he gxvs No sn srdsr for
food.
For 40 ruhies 7 got four pounds
Of bread. . pound OF butter. .
quarter Of . pound OF sugar. some
salt. three big fish and some nax
oil with which TO cook the latter.
This seemed . stiff pr,cs. but !
was really getting -inside prices"
afterwards found that in The
open market all this stuff would
havc cost about s,.7<o. figuring the
rubie at Sic the pre-war rata
SECOND GRH.LING
by TERROR" BOSS
Beicka then said Il would Be
necessary for me TO TO 10 Com
rnissar Matson. Of the extraordi.
nary commission for the sup
preston Of counter revolution. Ten
days later ] learned TO dread this
branch Of the government. 4, d.
rccts the Terror
Matson'g office building was
closely guarded by soldiers. mostly
Monsoiiana
asked. why MongoiiansY-
sThe significant answer was:
They are more reliable. Al yet
they have not been corrupted by
western civilization"
Every man In this Office was
armed TO the teeth.
The commissars an cnrried big
revolvers and the soldiers that
swarned the place never seemed 10
let their rifles out OF their hands
for n second
The walls Of Matson's room were
covered with maps. prociamations
and pictures Of Kari Marx. Lenine
and Trotsky.
Mstson II younE--about 20.
Rather tall. slim and athletic.
looking. he looks a runner or
hurdlcr. He wore fine wooden
sweater with a high collar. He
srnoked cigarcts incessantiy.
Matson's features arc rather
sharp. and he hns cold. almost
cxpressionlcss. tho piercing eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

coio--Auxustins 4 Kyer--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

Tho other laughed.
II forgot you could hear me-"
he admitted. TITS my cousin, Mar
garet HALEY. You'll like her. She's
n tip,top girl. but eccentric. Goes In
for doctoring. She's an NJ. II. C..
and only about "a or 10. Fearfully
clever kid. makes me feel an In
FAINT"
"Fint heels spectaries and a
judicial mnnnerY'
"Flat heels. yes. But not the
other. Shes awfurly pretty, and
used 10 look simply terrific In
khaki She's started In practice for
herself now round in Dover st
wonder what she wants.
silenc. fell between them and
prevailed untl the ringing OF the
doorbell announced the arrival Of
tho girl She entered oomposcdly.
and Gray Introduced Seton.
Il arm no glad 20 have met you
at last. Mr.. Seton" she said laugh.
insly. "From Quentin's many &C.
counts had formed the opinion
TINT you W'f1 hiHu ot Afhb0n
Nights myth She turned TO her
cousin. frownins In = rather puzzled
way. Whatever have you been
burning bercy- shc asked. There IL
such n curious smell In the room .
Gray laughed. CHANGING in seton's
direction. 80 much for your taste
In cigarsr- he cried.
/ ..tA n...u.~S Sys-~
It's not Mr.. Seton's cigar. II isn't
a smell OF tobacco.
She sat down In the chair. which
Gray placed by tho fireside. and
her cousin aid the brown packet
Of cigarets across tho little table
In her direction.
Try one OF these. Margaret N
said They are great. and viii quit.
drown the unpleasant odor Of which
you complain
whercupon the observant setor
saw . quick change take place ir
the Girrs expression. She was star
Ing at tho brown packet "whers
did you get themy" she asket
quietly.
A rmfie faded from Cray's np-
"Er-from Pyne.- he replied q
must tell you. Margar-t---
"Sir Lucien Pync7~ she infer
rupted. mot from Rita frvinY-
Quentin Gray started upright n
HIS chair. mo. But why do you men
ton herf You've anything TO tel
mo about Rita, 49, Have yo,
Have your
lie fixed his gan eagerly upor
her.
Il have-yes.
Seton prepared 10 take his leave
but Gray impctuously thrust hin
back. Immediately turning again u
his cousin.
Perhaps you haven't heard. Mar
garrett" he began
Il have heard what has hap
pened tonight--so Sir Lucien."
Both men STARED At her SILENT,
for . moment
Seton has been with me an IN,
time.- said Gray. IF he will con
sent 10 stay. with your permission
Margaret ahouid like him TO d
80.
why csrtainiy.. axreed the Eiri
In fact / shall b glad Of his ad
vice.
Seton inclined his head. and with
GU, another word resumed his scat
Gray stood on the tiger skin rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
finds LEAK IN
E COUNTY FUNDS
Departments Spend Budget
Sums Rapidly

A Uniess . number OF King county
pnspartmenfs retrcnch. their funds
Pvsn b depleted before the year y
hnAeA
The county San emergency fund.
- csSry AquillA the ferry vAshou
S6nA shs stockAds are al ovexdrawu
~ present
Other budgets which are threat
Sned are the sherifrs ofdce. which
hAs spent sss.33sii OF . efis.Ise1
allowance In five months. The coro-
ner has spent In five months
Ss.o4s14 OF the si+.3ss allotted the
effscs. The morEue already has en-
pended Sio.5Ts.i9 Of a Sis.iso.92 fund
The heads OF the various threat
ened departments have been called
before the county commissioners and
eiven warning as to the financial
condition Of their various depart
nents. An immediate curtaiimenf
q expenses In expected thruout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Nonpartisan League
Man at Spokane

SPOKANE. July He. II orms-
bee. non-partisan league organizer.
arrived here today. following "sug-
sestions" by ex-service men at Wal
"a walla that the climate OF the
valley wasn't suited to his health.
Ormsbee also was politely requested
20 inform other organizers that the
same suggestion applied TO them.
Ornsbee is said TO have declaLsS
mat the /. w. w. were justified IN
sbooting down cx.seryice men at
Centralia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

CONTINUED From Our last Issue.J
Mary Kerry was silent for so
long that her husband repeated the
question:
"rn which OF the offices IN Kax.
nah hidingy"
In name" she said drcamiiy. -Ye
surrounded the buildings too late.
] Rem"
''Ehr' cried Kerry. turning his
head excitedly. "But the man Bris.
ley vas Mt the door all nightr'
1T doesn't matter. They have
ercapit"
Kerry scratched his close cropped
head In angry pcrplexity.
You're always right. Mary he
said But hang me if--never
mind when we get the servant
well soon get Kaxmah."
Aye" murmured his wife IF
ye hae ma got HANNAH the now. -
'But--Maryl This isn't helping
me- Its mysufying mo deeper than
cverr'
TITS no. clear emo, Dan. But for
sure behind this mystery o. the
deaih o. Sir TSicirn there's a darker
mystery still IRIS the biggest case
ye ever had. DlnnA look for Kaz
nah. Look tar find why tho woman
went tao him.. and try tao find
the moanin' of tho wna' window
behind tho blg chair ycn"--ahs
seemed TO be staring at somo dis
'ant visible obJect--''watch the mar
Mareno--"
"But-Mrs. Irwin.
| Us In Gods guild keepin'Oe
You don't think she's headr
'Shs 10 wairse than dead Hei
sfns have found her out" Tho fe,
light suddenly left her eyes. ant
they became filled with tears. sh'
turned impulsiveiy 10 her hus
band NOh. DAM Ye must find her
Puir weak hairt--dinna 70 ken how
she 10 suffcrins-
NY DEAR he said. putting hi
arms around her. what In IL! VIVA
u III.
She brushed shs tsars from hel
eyes and tried TO smile I'll
Nttt"tAfsA aSU WV .',hH Etkht
DAM she answered simply. "Ans
IT'S esoapit mn again. Almost hat
the clue 20 II a. Oh. THERE'S som'
horrible wiekednexs In II. an crueit,
an shame"
The clock on sise mantie~heff b.
gan TO peal Kerry was watching
his wifc's rosy face with = mistur,
Of loving admiration and wonder
She looked 20 very bonny and piacis
and capable that hc was puxxles
anew at the strange gin which sh'
seemingly inherited from hei
mother. who had been equally
rhrcwd. equally comeiy and similar
liy endowed
God bless M air he said. kirset
her heartily. and etood up. -Baci
to bod you 70. my dear. ! must b
off, There's Mr.. Irwin - SEQ II
the morning. too
L A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
C0nan to Debate
With Lacquer

Preparations are being made In
Yakima for the joint debate to be
held there between Senator u. L.
Conan. candidate for the repubii.
can nomination. and II. H. Stallsrd,
nonpartisan Lacquer. In Yakima
county. on July 20. The respective
merits of the two organizations
win form the subject for debate.
The debate will be argued at the
fine the committee OF 4s and the
triple alliance will be holding a
s4afe convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17

Tie k~pt hts head down and Gaxed
stcadiiy at me from under his eye
brown.
was asked 60 repeat my sfory.
AAtson listened with close atten-
tton. but neither smiled nor fro~n-
I'd. II wus impossible 20 read his
thoughts. He sAt motionioas like
smoking Sphinx.
Finally I was toid Uhst . hotel
would be found for ma. thst was
at perfect tiberty To do ~ ! pleased.
But was warned that II was
dangerous for = foreigner u travel
by railroad unescorted!
pownstairR In what had besn .
iarxs storm but which was now
completely hars but for one chair.
an armed soldier was waiting for
ma He had fetched my food.
stuffed tho fizh and butter into
my pockctA
WOMAN AIDS HuTS
TO KEEP FROM SrARvTN0
Ths soldier carried the rest Of
my junk. and We headed for tho
Hotel PA,crmo on the sergtyrv.
skayA. the frfth Avenue OF prkov.
A. the hotel I was greeted BY
Mary RyKuctS keeper OF the ar.
chfves Of the revolution for the
extraordinary commission. who had
been sent out 10 scout for . room.
Mis RyEucta Ia . Lithuanian.
about 80 ycars old
Whether Miss Ryguesx was work.
ing for the government willingly
or unwtiitngiy she would not say
But shs confided that only By
working for tho government could
she keep harsan from show ssaxvs-
ton
The ra1-rmA sncs dss nsss hotei
In Pskcv. = nav . nlthy hoia II b
about - clean and sanitary e Q
third-rais lodging house on. say. the
Bowery. New York. ar South C7ark
st. Caicaen
WAS shown into Q room over.
looking tho street the housah sep~r
brought me sanovar with which
made tea with my own teal and
soon felt more or le.s at home
In this ancient hosteiry. now owned
and run By the Russian Socialist
Federated Soviet Repubiie
was now 10 see real Russia. NO,
from = Pullman. nor under the
tusciass Of . picked T,Iids from the
Foreign once IN Moscow. but with
the eyes Of an independent Oh
server.
On our nsxt issue Correspondent
Duekworth win tell Of the savage
fight for food IN Soviet Russls--
IT'S cvcrv man for himself" be
says.-EDTTOR-)i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
School Board to
Continue So Fee

Seattle school board will continue
in the future the 81 janitor fee
imposed upon civic bodies for the
use Of school houses for public
gatherings. This decision followed
eeyeraI speeches Of protestation
from various citizens at the regu-
lar meeting Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-17
Judge Duncan on
Tour of Seattle

Probate Judge A. 70. Duncan OF
81. Joseph. Mo. past grand worthy
president OF the Eagles, was taken
on tour OF the city Saturday by
members Of his order.
0Judge Duncan arrived In Seattle
Friday and WAS entertained with
: reception at Eagles hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
SIMON Pure MAT
STARS PERFORM
IN fine STYLE
Embryo Caddocks and Stech-
ers Contest Each Event
Bitterly - Finals
Next Week.

Sensational and spectacular wres-
Ting marked the preliminaries in
the amateur wrestling tournament
Saturday night at the Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium,
and the events were the best seen
there in years.
The gymnasium was packed and
the events were hard fought. The
two Nordstrom brothers, Barney
and Dave. each won their matches
against their opponents.
In the IFS pound class Allen Rob-
inson defeated Fred Stephenson,
while L. Osheroff drew bye on
account of Gage Hartman not TAX
ing part, being underweight. This
match was interesting until the
finish, both mat grapplers showing
plenty of speed and ability.
Morocco and Gross Victors.
]. J. Morocco and James Gross
were the victors in the 135 pound
class, Morocco beating Oscar Vein
stein, while Gross threw Hartman.
In the AS pound class, Charles
Stephenson threw John Liddy and
Fred King was victorious over
Frank Drilik. Grant drew a bye in
this event.
Ray Zobel, Sam Nicotera and
Barney Nordstrom were winners i'll
the lsS pound class. Zobel threw
A. Benson, Nicotera beating Mike
Novak, and Barney Nordstrom
threw Nicotera. This event was by
far the best of the evening. On &C
count of both wrestlers putting up
great fight it was decided to al
low them a five-minute extra per
iod, in which Nordstrom came out
the winner.
Ogden Forfeits Match.
r. F. Ogden forfeited his match
to Robert Ferguson in the Us
pound class and Dave Nordstrom
beat Martin Hanke, of Varina. la
In the heavyweight class, Ben Ter
shein defeated John Ondracek of
Schuyler, Neb.
Next Saturday night the semi
finals and finals will be held. Walter
Barnaby referred all of the bouts
James Noble, scorer, Lloyd Long
necker, announcer, and w. E. Mick
el. timekeeper, were the officials.
The winners:
One Hundred and Twenty five
Pounds-Allen Robinson.
One Hundred and Thirty-five
Pounds. J. Morocco and James
Gross.
One Hundred and Forty-five
Pounds-Charles Stephenson and
Fred King.
One Hundred and Fifty-eight
Pounds-Ray Zobel, Sam Nicotera
and Barney Nordstrom.
One Hundred and Seventy-five
Pounds-Robert Ferguson won by
forfeit and Dave Nordstrom.
HeayyWeipht-B Zershein
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
CREIGHTON WILL
Open SEASON IN
WEEK Of JAN. II
Date and Opponent Not Yet
Settled-SeveraI New Men
Showing Up Well In
Practice.

Creighton basket ball season will
open during the week of January
II, Coach Tommy Mills announced
yesterday. but the exact date and
"other" team are not yet settled.
In the meantime a grist of pros
pective players are working out
nightly in the gymnasium for berths
or the team.
Eddie Mulholland and "Chuck"
kearney, two stars of the Blue and
White team for the last two years,
will probably begin working out With
the team Monday night. Kearney
was the first man to begin practice
this season. Before the end of the
gridiron season the lengthy Cre1gh-
ton star was working out every
night. At present the midterm ex-
aminations are holding his entire az.
tention, however.
Lynch in Uniform.
"Cy' Lynch, former South Da
kota phenom, appeared last week
lO1 pIdCtlCC. LyllIH iooho SopS-
c;ally promising. Felix Splitter,
brother of Victor Splitter, sensa-
tional center on the first basket bali
quintet Creighton ever had, is also
showing up remarkably we'll. Jason
Dorwart and Turk" Logan are
other newcomers who are making
their presence on the floor known.
Jimmie Condor, Eddie Haley,
Captain-elect Howard Vandiver and
Red" Wise, members OF last years
squad, have all been working out
faithfully
Prospect Bright.
"The coming season looks espe
cially rosv," said Faculty Athletic
Director Father Corboy yesterday.
prospects are that Creighton will.
have the fastest team in her history
SURPRISING even the undefeated team
Of the 1919-1o19 season. Moreover,
splendid schedule is in the making.
several big teams being already
signed up and dated
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04

- soprano in
strength and battling facility Samson before Deah him
that free haircut
It's like Ford tailigh in Front of Holsten And
figures plenty the history of the fighter whose
done mostly under Marquis of Queensbmy rules
fighters scramble for the championship and the
amt the
In the absence Ptomane
claim championship Nobody his
Nppers. And was Npper that npped anybody.
He might have been if he
who could sleep pze mould and wake He
crooked that the buttons his his like
barber pole. He
He couldn't
But he good that The
that would shouldered looking barrels
He ppped chance make ney with Npprs
him fifth prelm. The other bird nailed Npp
cudled him keeps His
skull eggshe that don't have
the yolk.
Nppers 50 that he thought he the bee For
than deuce he big card The used
to him for the they kicked
make before fight
Also his training He improved his wind
extinct brand of bood" owing to
the of baesh the box They boaoad too Twenty
for
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
South Side Five Loses Its
Opener to Alumni Squad

Coach Patton's South Side basket
ball quintet met their first defeat Of
the 1920 basket ball season FRIDAY
evening when the South Omaha
High alumni defeated them by the
score of 43 to o. The alumni quin-
tet was composed of former South
Side stars, which include Nixon,
Corr, Etter and Voltz. -
In hard-fought contest the sec
end team defeated Bellevue High
quintet, IS to II. This was pre-
liminary game to the South Omaha
High-Alumni contest.