davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
/ i'm Can May Convict
Girl I'm Murder Case
Bar All Japs for
Next Three Years
and Then Forever.
(EDrTORIAI.)

On the Jap immigration question the Amcrican
Legion Is right The Japs should be included in the
terms of the bill pending in congress. bill that
would STOP FOR THREE YEARS ALL IMMIGRA-
TiON TO THIS COUNTRY
In its letter TO Congressman Albert Johnson OF Ho
quiam, who is chairman of the house immigration
mittee, the Legion states the we'll The Gentle
mems Agreement" has not been effective: IL has not
been lived up Definite legislation halt the influx
in its tracks Is required.
As The Star has pointed out. such step must be
taken to supplement the 4power treaty and the other
results of the conference II really going To
eliminate the likelihood OF in the Pacific For the
aggression Of the Japs in these Coast states the
biggest of such Unless 1t is halted
it will bring on the war.
As the Legions letter points out "A reservation to
the 4paty treaty excludes from the operation thereof
questions of purely domestic concern. in which class
the question Of immigration Is included.
The pending bill furnishes an exceptional oppor-
tunity to initiate complete stoppage OF japanese inn
migration. because in prohibiting immigration from
all countries 1t leaves ground upon which Japan
base a charge she is being Disseminated against"
Congressman Johnson should make his bill the
Japs. and congress should pass it-over the presi-
dents threatened veto il necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Mrs. Henry Landes. president Of
Seattle Federation Of Women's clubs:
u am absolutely opposed TO
tho infermarriage Of the Japan.
ESQ and the white race. Where
the eso races are 81 different.
the result could mean nothing
more than incompatiblliiy."
Mrs. J. S. Burch. secretary Of the
Women's University club:
The Japanese are like us
neither spiritually nor phy sicsI.
~. Our ideal. are not the same.
I would certainly hate 10 SO
one n my daughters marry .
Japanese.
Mrs. n. a. ". Bonnar.
There are too many years ~
wide hereditary difference be-
hind both races Ia ever ssaIse
possible a successful marriage
relationship between the two. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
COWEN PARKERS BRIDGES ESTATE
DENIED JTNEYS TOTALS $4,000
Widow Is Chief Beneficiary
in viii Probated Thursday

The viii Of Robert Bridges.
former candidate Tor governor Of
Washington. and the father Of
the Seattle Port commission. who
died recently, was admitted 10
probate In superior court Thurs.
day.
by its terms Bridges six sons
and one daughter receive S5
each. while the remainder OF his
estate. valued at $4,000, goes 10
his widow. Mrs. Agnes Bridges.
OF Orillia.
This nominal sum was given
each child. the will states. In
order 60 comply with the state
law. Full confidence IL held that
the widow will amply provide for
all the children. the will says.
Mrs. Bridges Is named execuirix
of the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
II. Il. Hesketh.

II. Il. Hcsketh
Councilman Fitzgerald declared
that " the jitneys now giving the
North End district feeder service
could not operate on their 7isc split.
he would Introduce an ordinance
providing that the city should pur-
,hase motor buses 10 give Tho
North End district a municipal
feeder system.
+, NJ Peterson, representative OF
the feeder jitneys now In opera.
tion, declared that his buses could
not operate even on the 7,eo fare
as promised by the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
TOLD ATTORNEY
or CONVENTION

About this time she ~ said 10 have
spoken OF going 20 the convention to
Edward Won Tobcl. her grand.unclc's
attorney and legal adviser.
To Won Tobel she also is said TO
have remarked that she expected TO
meet Hochbrunn In Portland.
After leaving Seattle. 1t Is now the
theory OF the state that Clara herself
became "Fcrdinand Hochbrunn," and
that the letters signed "F. iloch.
brlnn." directing Won Tobcl To send
Hochbrunn's collections 10 Califor-
na, were forged by her.
Prosecutor Douglas estimates,
from what he has learned OF IIoch.
brunns business affairs. that there
was probably In the money box at
Turn 10 Last Page. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
SCORES SAVED
FROM FLAMES

NEW YORK, Dec. Scores OF
persons were lmperilcd during the
night by fires In New York tene-
men,s. Many thrilling rescues were
made.
Eighteen families were trapped
when two tenements burned. Some
OF the tenants were dragged from
their beds where they lay suffo
eating in theL sleep. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
BABE DRINKS
POISON DOSE

Baby Glen Stanley. one year old,
3si Thomas IT.. was In critical con
dition Thursday after drinking from
"A bottle Of vapo-crcsolene that was
being used as an asthma treatment.
Physicians from city hospital were
called and found the baby in n dying
condition. but prompt action with n
stomach pump WAS effective. II was
impossible 70 move the child from
his home. He has a chance for re-
covery. pbyNiciana said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
do not believe the two races can
EVER infermarry successfully"

do not believe the two rac~~ can
EVER infermarry successfully"
Mrs Phillip Marion. who has Wis.
tied Japan and has had close con.
tact with its people.
"The entire proposition Is
wrong without question. The
white people must NEVER In
ternarry with ANY yellow race"
Mrs a. T.. Ls Bailister. society ed.
itor OF The Star.
There " only one answer. II
II absolutely impossible"
Mrs. John Collins. president OF
Sunset club:
The result could never be
happy. The customs and the hsb-
its and the people themselves are
so different. do not believe
that even the japanese people--
the great mass Of Japanese peo-
Pile themseIves--would be In Ia
vor of intermarriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Beer, Wine Favored
by Chicago Council

CHICAGO. Dec Chioago's city
council today was definitely on record
In favor Of beer and light wines
ny "A 81 10 Gvote the council adopt.
ed resolution demanding manufac.
turo. sale and distribution OF whole.
some beers and light wines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
DOGS ALL LIT
- UP IN POUND

DENVER. Dec. 29.--Everybody's
contented at the city pound. Elcc-
trio lights We're installed yesterday
and the dogs imprisoned there are
plainly happier than they were be.
for the illumination. Superintendent
Cox said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
SAYS JITS AND
CARS CAN'T MIN

1T has been demonstrated In other
cities" he said. 'that Jitney service
and that OF the street cars can not
both exist at the same time"
Henderson stated that tho revc-
nues or the Isastlnke lines Increased
81, 40 the week nfter the Cowen Park
jtneys were barred.
He also declared that other sec.
tions of the city have similar claims
for jitney service as .Cowen Park.
The vote on the proposition 10
grant Jitney service to cowen PARK
was ns follows.
Against granting the permits.
Councilmcn Lou Cohen. c. H. fits.
gerald w, ". Moore. X. II. Thorn.
son aud Philip Tindall,
TO grant persits; Councilmen
John T.. Carroll, O. II Erickson and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

af geld MAS stolen, probably By
tho same person Who shot the
~se~ufric old Prn~~isn To death
in an up.iairs room cs hi. home
herr. more than two month. aGo,
er b, ih. murd~rrr'- accompiiee.
II vas harmed today.
This new eytd~uer tina, the crime
was committed with a motive of rob.
berry was discovered hy Ralph Ham.
mer. special investigator for the Of.
flee of Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas.
and ~ said 20 have led 10 a ho~t OF
new disclosures imsolving Glars skar.
tn. grand niece and ward of The mur.
si~rsd man.
GIRL ~ SURE
To BE CHARGED
With tho evidence now In
hand. Captain of Detectives
Charles T.. T~nnant said he was
~ thorely convinced of Cinra's
guilt that. ~ soon as she y
found In her hiding place. he viii
charge her with homicide.
Tsnnant said fIochbrunn was
kno~ 10 have had habit that
amounted almost 10 an olacssion for
collecting gold coins and boarding
them away.
Searching the Hochhrunn house. at
1880 Fifth ave. Investigator Hammer
found large TIN box. a. announced
in Tho star yesterday. This Dor. it
ls said. was formerly used by fioch.
brunn as a receptacle for his gold
II was empty when Hammer found
u. except for a Iot ~ worthless
papers and newspaper clippings
Following it, discovery. sam
u. Croft. police reporter for The
>tar. went 10 the apartment Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Chrsiotai IN
the lower part of the Hochbrupn
house and was told by thrm
that Clara had several times
been seen with the tin box in her
hand after the night the mur.
der ~ believed "a have been com
mittsd. and that she had In her
possession also considerable
amount Of gold coin.
THINK sIAyING
DONE OCTOBER ~
The state Is depending upon Mrs.
chcdotal 10 fix the time OF the muir.
dor as the night of Wednesday.
October 70. when she says she heard
Hochbrunn and another person up
stairs talking In loud voices.
She says she took the other person
10 he a man. tho his voice was high.
pitched. Clara. Mrs. Chcdotal says.
/ left the house about O'Clock that
evening and was not seen 10 return.
Tho Incident OF the loud voices oc-
1 CURED some hours later. she snys.
On the Friday following. Clara
l. said to have paid off some
carpcntrrs Iiochbrnnn had em-
pIoyed ~ mend his roof. making
the payment in gold.
She told Mrs Chedotai. the latter
says, that her grand.uncle had Civ
en- her $3.50 In gold before hc went
20 Portland" and made the remark
that she did not like 20 stay In the
house alone while DC was awny. but
that he had asked her To look after
tho place. which she would do, call.
! ing every few days.
Thereafter. on November ~ ana
several other occasions. Clara Is
said 10 have been seen with the tin
money box In her possession by
| Mrs. Chedotal and Mrs. Frank X
Gludwin. n nelghbor.
II was the last Monday in No
vember, Mrs. Chedotal says. that
Clara told her she was going TO
California to attend a telephone
operators convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Dear Homer: How hot Is hot "a
male - Chuck.
Dcar Chuck No; ouits - chilly 80 =
chill con esrns.~- Homer.
THE Beggar's Opera at the
Metropolitan this week, was first
produced In 112s. Wen bet lot
~ chorus girls we have seen
were In the original east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Tho council voted TO grant opor-
ators OF buses now running MS feed
crs at the University bridge ia cents
instead OF the . cents that they now
receive for accepting transfers from
tho Eas,lake lines.
Superintendent OF Railways D. w.
Henderson submitted mis- report TO
the council. recommending that thru
litncy service bc denied to the North
te,J ,...iIrpta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
DIZZY JISGLEs

~ U1s midnight on the ocean,
Not a street car iras IN sight;
The suH icas shining briphny
And u raihed all day that night.
- soon g passed. alas, and We DO sit.
thrilled AMI amazed. haf dared. review
ing .. Gifts useless ones. juz, tons row
greet our sye. my, Nnat lot Of rot we
ntortais buy
Pest thou contant You've spent all
that you owned. soon they'll demand
tou hand hack What they loaned. All.
Christmas day. well say you brought no
ehcss Gosh. but we're hroke. no joke.
we're cleaned this ysar.--Theirna Robert
goB.
irate Colfer---You must take your
children away from here. madam
this n no place for them.
:. Mother--Now don't you worry
'4ley can't hear nothin' new---their
father was a topBergeant ~ the
I6ist. he was.
Jne ChrlNmnN menu IN the res.
taurant IN which We ate contained
the line. "FiIet Mignon Ia BIeai.7 .
Lamb
fhE MAYOR ASD THE uPIIT
Mayor Elisha Porfie went over 70 the
.aii Yesterday and entertained the Fuaats
N playing Turkey N the straw' on
tne hsfmcnis~- - Wsilssiiis thoJ Optic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
AND ITALIAN TENoRs


American movie magnstes want
high tariff placed on foreign made
films. Might extend this TO include
European acrobats-
waiter In tirst
- ave. r~<fssrsrt last
nixhs te4d that
se1ifop y the ma~s'~
Of sn cystsr. Ours
most have b~~n sin
dsy siry eis rsder>.
yiscount sIjbu~aws, Jap finan-
ei~r. says Japanese american
marriages are the best way to
preserve peace Nix. Count. nix.
Marriage i not a disarmament
conference--it's a battlefield
Uri-fr has a pair Of bio srotrshocs.
And a brace Of rtnter Jackets.
Baf rcrer tcears the shoes because
She thinks they're tenHis rocksfs.
Remember The Star reporter who
was buried under the West Seattle
landslide7 He hasn't tried that
method Of getting under the surface
for facts since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

II r. about time for Mexico to
start her New Years revolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Howdy. folks. Where are you
going New Years eve. Wen see
you there.
Another good thing asontVr'hrist.
mas Is that one spends 30 much
money for presents that therc ia
nothing lcft TO sguander on New
Years
DON'T TEASE THE ANIMALS
The latest fad among Seattle
girls l. having hstik designs
painted on their backs. Butter
:. fis~S. pcaeocks. swallows and
biuebirsix arc among tho favoritc
stencils W. suggest that lit
tlr bull be axlxird TO the mo
nagcric
CONSIDERING abe w~ash~r 80 have
had. II seems 10 be true that ths
Lord tcnpcrs tn- wind to tho frayed
evercoAI
TO a growing turkey. this season
OF the year, must seem like just one
darn holiday after another.
A csrf-s whhI--becnasr poor Er7
Thought that the te1v 70 treat her;
Then rext she teaHfs 10 auto ride
Hen bet the faxtmefer.
As uncomfortable as a red nose 10
a temperance worker. as the scent
fare TO a councilman. as tnfiamna-
tory rheumatism 10 a jeiiyfish. so u
the vife's Christmas necktie around
the collar OF a natty dresser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
Council Grants Mere Pay to
Buses Now Operating

Thru jitney service 10 the
downtown district was again de
MED 10 residents Of Cowen Park
by the city council Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29

Mayor Elisha porfie went over 70 the
.ab yesterday eHd entertained the Fueats
N playing Turkey N the straw on
tnp hsfmonis~s - WsiissiiIs t1ioJ Optic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-29
.HOCHBRuNN.
GOLD HOARD
IS MISSING
Clara Skarin Is Seen After
Staying With Box That
Had Contained 100
BY Hal Armstrong

Ferdinand uoehbrunn's heard
ef geld MAS stolen. probsbi, By
tho sane person Who shot the
ere~nir,c old Pru~-isn to drsih
in am up.iair~ room es his home
herr. more than t~o months aso,
er by tho murd~rrr's aeoomplic~.
II ua< i~arrs~vi to-day.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
TO DECIDE CUSTER SUIT
State Supreme Court Will Hand Down
Decision Soon.

State Supreme Court Will Hand Down
Decision Soon.
The state supreme court will hand
down its decision in the custer pro-
ceedings against Walter E. Wilson,
state bank commissioner, within the
next few days, according to William
A. Johnston, chief justice. Wilson'S
terms expires March 81 when he is to
be succeeded by the governors new
appointee. Frank H. Foster, of Fort
Scott. The intention is to announce
the decision before Wilson goes out of
office, according to Justice Johnston.
The evidence was taken three or
four months ago by James NJ. Cha1-
liss, Atchison attorney, who as COM
missioner of the court found in favor
of the defendant. The recommends
tions of a supreme court commissioner
are not mandatory upon the court,
altho as a rule they are followed. De-
spite the commissioners findings, At
torney General Hopkins prepared a
bulky brief taking exceptions to the
recommendations. The case was
argued before the supreme court dur
ing the first week in March. Follow
ing the custom of announcing decisions
at conclusion of the first full week of
the succeeding month, decision would
have been handed down April 10.
1t is recalled the supreme court is
sued it's custer order in the suit against
Henry Deichler, mayor of Coffeyville,
just the day before his term expired,
January l, 1921.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
JAYHAWkERS CztI LETTERS.
Seven of 1921 Basketball Squad Get
Honor Awards.

Lawrence, Kan, March 24.-Seven
basket ball letters were awarded Kan
sas university players on this years
squad at a meeting of the athletic
board here Wednesday. The sevel
were: Capt. Ernst Uhrlaub, Capt.
Elect George Rody, Paul Endicott,
Armin Woestemeyer, John Wulf,
Clarence Houk and Roy Bennett.
Several candidates for the football
coaching position for next fall were
discussed. but no definite decision was
made. Director of Athletics F. c.
Allen said. however. that the board ex-
pected to decide upon the gridiron
mentor within three weeks. George
''Potsy" Clark, assistant football coach
here in 1917, now coaching the Michi-
gan Aggies, was recommended by an
organization of letter men in athletics
for the position.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
ASKS DECISION IN RATE CASE.
Manhattan City and Interurban Pre-
sents Petitions to Commission.

Asserting that it is operating at
heavy loss and that an immediate re-
duction is necessary in the rates paid
for electric current, the Manhattan
City and Interurban Railway COM
pany has petitioned the public utilities
commission for an early hearing and
decision in the rate case now pending.
Several months ago the Rocky Ford
Milling & Power company of Abilene
filed an application in the old court
of industrial relations for increased
electric rates in fifty Kansas towns
served in northcentral Kansas. The
interurban, which operates between
Mahattan and Junction City, was the
only large private power user involved.
The court held hearing last Decem-
ber and ordered a valuation be made
of the entire property of the power
company as a basis for a new rate
order, but this work was indefinitely
postponed.
Now the interurban company alleges
it was made a party to the suit thru
error and requests separate consider
alton. Present rates paid for current
are declared to be unjust, excessive,
confiscatory, and nonconstitutional.''
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
Cured
His Piles
Now SS Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and
Feels Younger Since
Piles Are Gone.
The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan
Is still pounding his anvil in the town Of
Homer-thanks to my internal method for
treating piles.

1 wish that you could hear him tell of
his many experiences with ,ointments,
salves, dilators, etc, before he tried my
method. Here is letter just received from
him:
Mr.. L. Il. Page, Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir: l want you to know what
your treatment has done fo- me. l had suf-
fered with piles for many years and used
suppositories and all kinds of treatments,
but never got relief until l tried yours.
Am now completely cured. Although l
am IS years old, and the oldest active black
since the piles have left me. 1 will surely
recommend it to all l know who suffer this
way. You can use my letter any way yo1
wish and / hope it will lead others to try
this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly,
J. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried the one sensible way of treating
them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money on
foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc, but
send today Cor a Free Trial of my internal
method for the healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent Observation-Disclosures 1t
Is occasional or permanent-you should
send for this free trial treatment. &.
No matter where you live-no matter
what your age or occupation-if you are
troubled with piles, my method will relieve
you promptly.
This liberal offer of free treatment is
too important for you to neglect a single
day. Write now. Send no money. Simply
mail the coupon-but do this now-TODAY.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
GOOD RESULTS IN DRIVE.
American Legion Expects to Exceed
Goal of 35 1000 Members.

If early reports in the statewide
American Legion membership drive are
an Indication, the goal of $4,000 will
not only be reached but surpassed, ac-
cording to Frank E. Samuel, state ad-
jutant. More than eighty posts have
already exceeded their 1920 membe--
ship, some by $50 per cent or more,
and a dozen posts report not a single
delinquent member. The Anthony
post makes the surprising report that
about 81 per cent of all the eligible
men in the community are in the post,
and that it is hoped to make it 100 per
cent by the end of the month.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
Adler-i-ka
Cures
Johnson!

For three years 1 suffered from in
digestion and was in bad fix. Adler
i-ka helped me Immediately, and two
bottles CURED me-
(Signed) Joe johnson.
Akler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gases, relieving pressure on heart
and other organs. EXCELLENT for
gas on the stomach or sour stomach.
Removes surprising amount of foul,
decaying matter which you never
thought was in your system. Tends to
CURE constipation and prevent ap-
NO . .'--e -~~-~-7 w sta 1Sf5pl1
druggist, 632 Kansas Ave. and other
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
GIVING THE CREDIT
Editor State Journal:

Editor State Journal:
want to correct a wrong impress
sion that w. L. Porter is sending out
about the tuberculosis sanatorium.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas is the one who
made the pest house into tubercI-
losis home and used much of her own
money in doing SO, and Doctor Hard
ing was the originator of the chill
dren's Fairgrounds and gave the first
one to Topeka, and it is not right for
any man to take the credit.
J. T. PALETTE.
1918 Garfield street, Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
preseason GAMES
SPORT PICK--UPS

Yale university's baseball team today be-
gan spring training here at Macon. Ga. A
series of games with southern colleges will
be played during the stay of the Eli in the
south.
Oxford and Cambridge universities nave
been invited to send a combination track
team to meet Haryard-Yale joint team
at the Harvard stadium on June is.
A deal for the purchase of the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast league by
the owners Of the Chicago Cubs is said to
be under way, in reports from the Cubs
training camp at Pasadena. President
Weeks of the Chicago team and Owner
Johnny Powers of the Los Angeles club
are to confer today.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
BREAKS PARACHUTE RECORD.
Army Lieutenant Leaps from Plane
24,4OO Feet Up.

Chanute Field, Rantoul. H., March
24.-(United Press)-Lieut. Arthur c.
Hamilton today held the worlds rec
ord for parachute jumping
He dropped 24,4O0 feet from an air
plane. 1t took one hour and twenty
six minutes to make the ascent Ham
ilton landed eight miles northeast Of
Chanute field.
The previous record was 22,2O0 feet,
made in Texas last February
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
BANDITS LEAVE NO TRACE.
Men Who Robbed Pullmans on Texas
Special Made Clean Escape.

McAlester, Okla, March 24.-No
trace of the two bandits who held up
and robbed the Texas Special, crack
train of the NJ, K. & T. railway, en-
route from Dallas to Kansas City We'd
nesday night, and escaped here with
approximately s1,s00 in currency
stolen from Pullman passengers, has
been found, according to the sheriffs
force here. Z
The men made their getaway in a
waiting automobile and are believed
to have headed for the Arkansas foot
hills
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
AGGIES OUT FOR TITLE.
Open Heavy Baseball Season Schedule
on April 16.

Manhattan, Kan, March 24.-With
two score recruits fighting for place
on the varsity nine, Kansas Aggies in
tend to make real fight for the Mis-
souri, valley title on this schedule:
April 16, open.
April 1928, X. U. at Lawrence.
April 27-2S, Nebraska U. at Man
haitian.
April 80, Drake at Manhattan.
May 81, NJ. U. at Manhattan.
May 1914, Oklahoma U. at Norman.
May 1917, Oklahoma U. at Man
haitian.
May 27-2S, K. U. at Manhattan.
June "a, Nebraska U. at Lincoln.