Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1916, Page 36

_the only scoring in the first It wes rumored around + . That his mind wasn't sound, So his talk didn’t matter so much. BROWN RAMBLES OVER ELI ELEVEN Yale Loses Annual Foot Ball Contest to Visitors by Score of 21 to 8. LEADS IN THE FIRST HALYF New Haven, Conn., Nov, 11—~Yale foot ball stock ,which has been 'ahove par this fall, took a sudden tumble to- day when Brow nromped awdy withf the annual game, 21 to 6. The contest was peculiar in that fhe Blue had év- erything its own way the fitst fwo periods, while the Browns reéversed the proceedings with a vengeance in the last two. Brown made three touchdowns and kicked the goals. Yale, while rush- ing the ball well at times, lacked the “punch,” so Braden's drop kicking ability was resorted to with good suc- cess. He made good,in two out of three attempts for all of Yale's points, Game Full of Thrills: / The game was filled with thrills, most of which were contributed b Pollard, Brown's fleet negro half back. He was as slippery as an egl and (reeled off sensational runs a frequent intervals, 1In the last period with Brown leading by a point, he made victory certain by dycking, dodging and squirming through the whole Yale team fifty-five yafds for a touchdown. He threw off a half dozen would-be tacklers. Brown's first touchdown was made by Purd by inches. A few minutes befére Yale had staved off a score by taking thé ball on downs a foot from the' line, The last touchdown was made on a pretty forward pass. Yale's attack = appeared largely because the Brown lin§ charged more quickly and smothere; the plays before they had time to ) Field Goal by Braden. A field goal by Braden of Yale was eriod. Yale threatened to cross the Brown line for a touchdown at oné time, but the latter held the Blues for downé'on the three-yard line. visitors on the defensive during the whole J)criod. Score: Yale, 3; Brown, 0. et In the second period Braden made another field goal from thé thirty- ard line, Yale outpunted Brown corle sistently and the forward p: which the visitors resorted fré failed to bring them distance o " useless There was an old teacher, named Duteh, Who roared against foot ball and such. Yale kept the " PURPLE ADDS HIDE OF I0WA T0 HONORS Northwestern Advances An- other 8tep Toward Big Nine Title, SOORE, TWENTY.THIRTEEN Chicago, Nov. 11,—Northwestern moved another step toward “"f “Hig Nine” championship today, defeating Towa 20 to 13, in an uphill game. oming from Behind, Northweéstern scored three touchdowns in thi sec- ond half, affer being outplayed In first two periods, Iowa's only tou irst perimi. Pl) its to lowa's totdl booting two ield goals in the second ha The game was spectacular, ad Will- iams, Kohler, Underhill and 'Dayis made end runs for long gaing 4nd cach eleven used the forward pass to advantage, Must Deéfeat Purdué, Northwestern, which with State remaiis’ undefedted in the dye next Satgrday to keep its slite clean, The, \hmlgn elévent, if vic- torious oyer Purdue, will meet Qhio State at Columbus on November 25 to decide the championship. Towa scored a loucfiqovln in the fitst period when Scott wetit over sfter a serley of line plunges from Northwestern's twenty-yard line. Davis’ kicked goal. b pa distance of scoring near the & the ue;n pfr?om%m a fo';:vnl Towa rgcov- by Koghler went wild, ered the ‘ball on its fift Williams, went in for Wi ern conference race, must defeat Put- Northwestérn cdme within nrli:in’ THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 12, 1916. the h- dbwn ' was scored by Scott, w‘\o mashed his way over early in the avis added six more eni-yard line, orthwestern A halfback whose heroic soul the bdttle will reveal Will mever start appealing when his nose begins to peel. nd Title T yuflu ‘on hi first dpllyl. Northwestorn scored 4wo touchs downs in lbfit ird peribd on its firsf yd. Underhill went over, but osl. The Kecon u‘rthr’mék an?w%liucd thirty-one e L 10 toh y % d ree poifits ota] by a 7:! from Northw lteffl‘l ls-n?s lirie, ain in Last | Northwedtern stoted another touch- down ig theé final pet| ing over for tl man kj cked 'fl!, nd Davil another 1:9’ kick for lows, the bajl led a :"ll lc?{bd by “ll"ll ms who lrgl rough from Towa's ane-yar den Northwesterh go dd |, od, Kdghler §d- Wo-yatd ?fle Plite {fmnd 00tin meeting of the stockholders. Th action to show cause why they should ot issue fotices of the meeting wa ht by Edwin T. Swobe, one o the stockholders.: Mexico in Charge Here Captain James F. McKinley of the nth cavalry arrived in° Omaha take charge of ruitis station, mes direct from ¢ 1as been since the outbreak of hostilities a B ! acthe Yoo tain Mg oner Jardine Has $9,516.80 Still Unspent er Jardine of the ts department . is balance tm &c local army re. 0T Villa. His fam- 11!! the !‘I‘ll Monday nd he will make his home in Dundee. pleolt 115 o Sl ico, wheb}'g Oritioally Il Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 11—Mpy. Inet Milholland Boissevain of New York, who collapsed here during her speaking todr for suffrage, passed a bad night, hospital authorities re- otted, but was to d'; dtnterm g’: m ol“‘aytb'oe::'l B b v - - Thirteen Saldier Recruits Enlist in Last Week i fi s TRl et St one hirteen recruits were added to Uncle Sam's roster. All were sent to t hful:i‘n] station at ‘Fsrt Logan, Soim, Theg it T gl mond, Ro B. Pagd, Edward 'Brien, Henry Boyaen, 'Joh i e Tk sewski, Ira M !lmpifck an ‘JJ‘DB om M. P, City officials are getting to what tfigy believe is a final point of settle- ment with the Missouri Pacific Rail- xl{ company i connection with the glt Line track elevation improve- mént. . The city and company reached f‘ greement on the general plan, ¢aving only a few minor details to bé adjusted. It 18 nearly a week since the city wrote to the Missouri Pacific a note onh' the subject. An answer is mo- mncnmik expected. ity Attorney Rine will go to St. LY&!I next week for a conference w ook of the federal court, the latter hiving charge of the affairs of the receivership of the railroad. RN Burglars Enter Two Homes; thieves, & considerable quantity of- clothing. railroad officials and Judge |1 Get Money and Watch E. S. Hegarty, 1813 Paul street, in- form8 the police that burglars gained entrance to his house and stole a child's bank containing $10 and a gold hen the clocks had been vas found that Overton nighty fast race—36 min- seconds, or about 1 mihs htis [aster than the best made running the course ith Billy Queel. 100 SWIFT LEVUE MEN [Put Up High Grade Ball Against the ndians. RTEEN NAUGHT Indians displayed an rong defénse Friday heir game on the 1d the fast and heavy to one touchdown om the field, After the second perio ¢al class on defens scoring by the en indtéad of 13 to 0. s displayed an un- sli;ilping through in the line or for two off tackle on Haney for Petn imes, for an average rds. Shainholtz for “d nine times, averaging ¢ yards. raig was ecasily the star of the game. Evans of Bellevue ran his rival a close second for quartérback hon- ors. Kinnier, Bellevue's center, played one of the best games of his career and substantiated the cldims of the Purple and Gold rooters that he is en- titled to all-state position as center, Peru's backs, Sandberg, Caldwell, B, Emmert, L. Smith and Captain Hanéy were perhaps the fadtest set of backs seen on the Bellevue field this season. The lineup: . Racely Shainholtz YU ersole fer J. Allen for Ebersole, Rule for Juh(a. ty for Rule, “L.wart for Deugherty; Poru—8andberg for Caldwall, B. mert for L Smith. ouchdown: Cralg. Drop Kloks: Cralg, 3. Referee: Charlésworth. 'mplre; wacall. Head iinesman: Webb. Thno of quarters: 16 min ng 1 He was one of those young men who never seom to kpow when te go home. She m-c'y:‘wn &, but eveh that falled to get rid o ren Xi a clook outsidd in the hall bé- mn to gtrike In low, deep tones the midnight ur. w‘;ch. aul Albert, 1620 Nicholas street, o aspertd that his home was entered by | who made way with $9 and /., “Oh, I say, Miss Grean,” #ald thé 1§té l\l":z brightly, ™ is that an elght-dby isy Groen smilled coldly at him. suid, stifiing another yawn, {50, star s Hitle longer an tind ‘ork Times. o wh | but—New | were the result of forward passes, at i having passes intercepted when ne 1" Columubus, O, Nov. 10.—An: | the resignation of Mts. William Oxley | federation. A vocational burcau where 4| British Cotton Steamer t only three yardii igtle saved the score | Indiana School Eleven Piles Up! Score of Twenty Points at l Sioux Falls, SPEED AND SCIENCE WIN| Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 11.--Notre Dameé defeated South DNakota here today in their annual gridiron contest | by the score of 20 to 0. Superior| {speed and science on the part of the | Hoosiers against the beef of the' Coyotes made the game a more cloge- | ly contested one throughout than the | score would indicate, Cofall, captain | of the Catholics, distinguished himself | by making a?l three of his team’s, touchdowns, and kicking the two; goals. South Dakota’s greatest gains which they excelled. A light snow and frozen field made running diffi- cult and 8traight foot ball was played almost wholly. The Coyotes' two chances of scoring were frustrated b their opponents’ goal lirie. The lineu; NOTRE DAME. ~| SOUTH DAKOTA. | Whipple ........ enteld Coughlan Bachman .. Rydzewski . Dégree McInerne; Meaghr Phelan HErommEzar Q Cofall (c)....1. H. 1 ngl atrick .R. H. McCormack Slackford ......F. . MoKinno Notre Dame 2 South Dakota Referes: Wood, Yale. Uwmplte: Graham, lowa State, Head llngsmat: Carbérry, St Thomas. Touchdowns: Notre Dame, Cofall (3). Goals from tolichdown: Cofall (2) Substituten: Notre Dame, Dorrlas for Phe- lan, Medghr for Whipple, King for Mdaghr, Philbin for MclInorney, Andrews for Cough- fan, Watd for Degres, Bergman for Fitz. patrick, Miller for. Slackford; South Da- kota, Cotfey for Harmen, Brown for Cof- fey. Time of Quarters, fifteen minutes. Mrs, Miller Heads Organization of College Women nouncetiient was made here today of Thompson; wife of President Thomip- | son of Ohio State univérsity, as presi | dent of the National Fedération of College Women, and the election of Mrs. George Alonzo Milller of Long Beach, Cal,, in her place. Other officers include: Honorary president, Mrs. Phoebe A. Heatst, San Francisto: first vice résidefit, Miss Anne Mumford, South | asadens, Cal.; second vice president, Mrs. Ida B, Callahan, Corvallis, Ore., third vice president, Mrs. William Ox- ley Thompson, Coldmbug, O.; secre- tary, Mrs. Roger J. Bterrett, Holly-| wood, Cal. The new president, Mrs. Miller, will tour the western and central stites during the coming season to organize state fedérations similar to the Ohio college girlsy can find suitable eme ployment other than teaching and a burean of educational information will ibe instituted. Says M—issing Doctor is | Living in San Francisco Prof. A. C. C. Pfuhl, who is stop- pig at the Hegshaw hotel, says the Dr. Brayn for whom Postmaster C, E. Fanning and Le Marquis Hénegan of Villa Villa, N. J., are laoking is now living in San Franciseo. Thé In}asing doctor is described by Prof. Pfuhl as nearly 70 years of age, has ray eyes and wears a full beard and lasses. Dr. Braun, according to the inform- ant, advertises his “Néw Thought” |letter to this effect was forwarded to the mart"uiu by the Postoffice depart- ?zn!, who had been asked to locate im. Sunk in the Mediterranean Boston, Mass., Nov. 1{,—The Brit- ish freight steamer Gulf of Suez, | bound from Alexandria, Egypt, for Liverpool, with a carg6 of cotton has | been sunk in the Mediterranean by a German sybmarine, according to agdvices .received heré today. The| steamer carried ho passenigers. The| fate of the crew was not stated in the | message. : I AN RO W Persistence I8 the Cardinal Virtde in 'Advertising, " | and slid otit of every tight glace. He {zangs work wig mere dffective. oArn ideas in all the San Francisco papers. | bofare tip sweoning swinge of the fndian: F sl e o siiegd ot B4 Here i another story which comes _u‘:cka "tga:‘rv rhr’\;e lhlrr;!-w -h? came : is | back wi o sho from the postoffice. Dt. Braun is| ek IR fre Anors letia aad, o right te hvmg at’ Courtenay, Fla, where He|of the round, with Gibbons Janding dftective has been for the Jast three years, A |rishts to the body. Gibbond' round. 0 Indiana Man Loses to St. Paul Pugilist in Go at the Saintly Oity. PLENTY OF AOTION IN IT Apditorium, St Paul, Mion.,, Nov. 11.Mike Gibbons of St. Paul out- pointed Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in a ten-round no-decision contest here last night. Gibbons led in six rounds. Three sessions went to Dillon and the other tas éven, Newspaper men at the ririgside uni- formly gave the bout to Gibbohs, somé giving him every round. Gibbons' wonderful footwork and his le¢ft jabs wére chief factors in his win. Dillon’s rounds were the fifth, sixth and tenth, and he battled like a tiger in those. In the final round he at Gikbons in a neutral corner and Mike was forced to cover up closely o save himself some punishment. Footwork His Forte. But most of the tiin¢ the “phdntom” ived up to his name and reputation. 3y the breadth of a hair he won im- munity from damage when Jack’s arms would swing 1fi;c flails. Quick footwork was his main forte. Dillon apparently hoped to wear down Hhis soméwhat lighter rival at first, but Mike refused to be cdrnered, '-\‘a‘; the aggressor nearly all the time and 14nded perilp: four good blows to Dillon’s ope. fn the semi-windup Joseph Espin of Rochester, Minh., knocked out Ray- mond Carciofiné of Minneapolis in the seventh round of their scheduled ten- E round bout. The men are light heavy- weights, Round 1—The men, want it eliach, Dil- lon forced Gibbons to the ropes, the latter ghot two sharp lh to the jaw. Dillon ¢ame in again and In a drisk fightibg Gib- bons had de; Dillon showed sothe. in- clination to stind up agalnst the St Paul tighter; But Mike's offective lefts gave the latter the tound. Gibbons' round. | Round 2—Both men proved ready mixers | in the second perlod, but again Gibbons' ef- fectiye loft made Dillon's eéfforty. virtually fruitleps. The St Paul fighter stopped out af Dillon’s drives apd turned them In wild awings. Gibbon#’ footwotk and left {nhe fevored him in the end. Qibbons' fotind. ¥ und §~—Djllon attempted to get Mike at th utset of the tAIrd sesdlon, but the loca) lad pulled away’with left §nd right swings however, and_kept Gibbons mioving all the time. Just beforo the bell the men went tnto e clinch and broke awhy with a fare- well tap from Gibbons. Gibbons' rourd by a shade. Proshes the Fighting. Houdd 4+-Dilloh pressed the fighting, Gibbons came back with his, platon Arive loft, keeping the Indlanapolis man awsy, On ln-mhung. Dillon got tn twbd short blbws, but when Gibbons pplled awny. ha | more than evaned rmasine s ) body, The fén were infighting whien the ' round ended. Round wven. t trr bydy and sneu oscaped Djllon’s. :ush The Hoosier iad 18 a brigk fig t misshd & drive to Olblwll' head. Gibbons, by cleve’ footwork and frequent left drives, theé argument audut eveh. Dillon's ‘tound. ' Round 6—Gibbons sidcatepped the Hoos- lor's na«k at the outset of uu'u xth session and Iy to bls name by “fading Dillon's vight, tapging him In the side. Mike icked & -wnmml; right awlag gnd went into a clingh. On fatighting the meén wée; ebout sven fn thi b = - aggressiveness odrned him the roupd. Dil- lon's rourd by & shade, Hound 1—The men went fnto a olipe and as they . broke away' Dillon swyn for Gibbons' n-:s. but {He latte G\lt;:l and glided Intd & clinch. Gibl 31 quently changed » sseming disadvantage to 8 péint in hlé thvor by clever foot- miséed. The Bt, Paul lad iept the I in thd period. | Gibborls’ round, Round 8—Qitbons Lad tHe sdyantags | the eighth roufid &t the- openink And the Hooster's hlows entirely mi their marks, Gibbo! h jabs, supplemented by a nl‘., lla?gl right to the head, gave him g shads in the closing of thd ro¥nd. ¢ rushed Dil- lon to the ropes. Thoy rustied Into a clinch when the Indianapolis boy started his terrifie rights, Gibbong" found. Round $—~When the ninth round opéned (ibbons showed great skill in dlsabpesring thres succiduive siings, but Dillen #n pavantage gained trom & b landed hix mest offdctivé blows to Gibbons' {‘nr nnd boq'y. The Ihdiadhapdits Ind forced tho tighting Yor the first part of the round. Dillon presscd another e & d whén Glbbone broke away from a clirch he was ufiable to evade the Hoosler's mrompn(nlnd swlijgy and the final sepylon | went ty the Indlankpoits Ihd. Dillon's round. Bloodhounds Féi,l'fi Locate Bloodhounds procured from Bea- trice through the locdl sheriff's of- fice to run down the robbets who broke into & drug ‘store at Waterloo, Neb., Thursday night, failed to be of any aid to the agthorities there. The robbery was of local inrerést in view of the facg that the bulk of the loot as jewelry owned by Brodegaard Round m—mbqu- i||p?.d ey reskaway and ros. company of Omaha, Adginc va] e reim st <z e Omaha Eilee. Light League.| Hazelton 48 110 166 431 CERTIFIED, Who Kiiows ..,,.,. B KILOWATTS, Garnaby 68 141 131 430 ist. £d. 3d. Tot. Mibs'§ « Ball ; 1at. 2d. 34, Tot, | Roach 11 104 114 329 | D. Dugan..113 161 101 478 [ Recitation ,...... Snyder "‘ 124 ,z‘ 438 | Kynett 46 80 156 391 | Henderson ,118 13§ \r 406 Arthus Muller 185 146 1{3 396 o= o= e—weme | P Dugdn. 124 101 186 360 [ “When I Come Home" Tohnsan 162 163 18 Totals, .. Tas 008 733 3079 o Qi bl g Lynn Bac ¥ MeNoit 108 148 11 GENERATORS. Totals.. 355 400 386 1141 | Venltienne (fourth Barcarolie) Dickinson g 1% ot 84 3d. Tot. Lake Leagne. Louls Armstrong. Porbes b4 132 144 430 THE CARTER LAKES. [ .‘At Dawning" . .. Qibdons 174 120 416 18t 3d. 3d. Tot, | “Cradle Song" ... Eyler 4 166 184 d04 | Johnson .. 21 9% 131 §11 Miss 180 %4, 34, Tot, | Btuart 11 104 114 320 | Goyld ... e 19 11 e “Bedoutn Love Song 158 137 190 434 | Lemandt ...176 108 171 806 | Lovering ..146 147 332 48 Nr. W 104 134 118 351 i svond v e o s | “Polke Brilllants” .., 7 138 121 178 440 Tatals... 107 738 723 2173 Tatals. . . 409 398 §741176 | Barl Ticknor. 187 169 148 484 Alamito League. THE CARTEN LAKES. |'La Sorena 169 145 163 466 | GUERNSEYS ; st 2. 3d. Tot. | 'As [ Roa the o sl s FUERNSERS 10, Tor, | Whiteh'vae 116 137" 116 ‘u “Rose In the Bud” . Totals... 738 108 736 1375 i+ (o] Gatlta .. .196 130 12§ 851 Miss Leota 188 14T 182 483 | fackéet 160 118 136 897 | Recitation ILI.UMI:\'A‘X"('!\'.!‘.’ X ¢ 1m 16 & br- el G R Iet. 3d. . Tot | Backman M .., 1 " y Samtor oo 308 TG A4 | Bartiott 0 i S faba Joasse] | Aes Ryat B oliebe 08 1 3 el vt Wi %{ B onga ki wird | 134 104 142 380| Totals. i5y sosimas| VoM fl.'{o?garfiy;r t Rt WoHW | Campdall .. 147 141 138 424 CREAM Hoedon ...168 223 145 4§ e Wiison) 180 121 131 411 st 24, 3d. Tou | Jamieon ...140 M9 187 485 1t's Always That Way. 107 44 ccs a1aq | Kernan ...161 144 155 4B) | Sianton 24 146 390 The had t bes | Total...s07 641 6 a1z | HTY 148 148 473 | Housman . 5 103 143 | other 4t the resentn tiven by S aold H\'L'Osid AV “'::1 ui i:: Pilling 114 371 | stones. R st s . Tot. | Dy e ae —_— Presently th rtigtt ... 140 113 148 404 i B 103 F103001 | man who had recently enieren loing at & stedt .. 118 139 155 405 | Totale...496 434 458 1386 ASH. “T can’t think what's the matter with that Kemmy 129 175 138 440 FERMILLAC. 34. 34. Tot | tall, dari man over thers. Just befors you Bristow ... 150 176 166 401 L. §d. 34, Tot. | Murphy ... 148 39§ | came, he wos staring h\rd.m ma, and looked F. Moylan 183 177 132 462 i LE g Bever 1 12 e 44 though he wanied {o be Introduced, Now S oo emnd wmm— T » 128 874 urned his back Totaly. .03 788 731 2303 H3 ... 1M 1307301 [ why g e e back on me T wonder nlc‘r‘l:xs’léa.u = - 188 14 131 393 & r‘.‘:n:n::.:‘;f;a the other, [its, becauds Boyle ......178 164 166 508| ~ Totals...398 439 4631209 | Totals...609 €48 6841941 | delphis Ledger, . o M% Wifel—Phila Bowling Results on Omaha Alleys o Another old teacher, named Fife, Was strong for gymnasium lfe. He had to Ia‘:‘u :{' ,To hold out his Wh:l he brought home his pay to his wife. DARTHOUTH AND (UAKER ELEVEN TIE Pennsylvanians Outplay Visi- tors in Every Period of SCORE, SEVEN TO SEVEN Philadelphia, vania and Dartmouth played a foot ball game, 7 to 7, on the Frank- lin field today. The Pennsylvanians outplayed the Hanover team in every period and in nearly eevry department the game and was deprived of a probable victory through a fumble which Dartmout instantly turned advantage, 1 that Dartmouth hade her seven points. Pennsylvania was hammering the Dartmouth _line when the assed to Light. it the line picked up the bounding ball on Penn- sylvania's 335-yard line and was away before the Quakers knew what hap- ened. ore he was thrown, and in two'plags Dartmouth took the ball over for the score. Titielscher kicked the goal. teams made many substitutions in the period. i bard and fast, getting the ball on a touch down, following an attempt by Dartmouth to score on a forward pass, Pennsylvania carried the ball by line driving, short end dashes and for- of final ward. passes to Dartmouth’s ~thirty- yard line. Then Berry was given the ball and, breaking throug Dart- mouth's first defense and eluding the second, carried the ball thirty yards {for g touch down. the goal from the ending of the sec- ond petiod from what looked like a touch down for Pennsylvania. uakers, by dashing work, carried the Il down toward Dartmouth’s goal. e ?‘ ag'cd fast to save time, bt Fight by Rounds. he watc : from the line. Fanning Denies The Report that al Postmaster Fanning denies the re- port that he intends to resign. “Did you ever hear of a democrat J resigning?” he asked. “I' might have told somebody that I did not seek the office and that I to the jaf. The Hoosiet came back string, | ld"it"g:w'i;: "éla';'h;: ‘g‘:cmb would years, but resigning—my word—how ridiculous!” added the postmaster. A horde of hungry democrats were hanging around the postoffice, waiting for the colonel resignation. |Glass in Her Eye May Siders, a musician, has filed suit with the clerk of the district court for $2,750 damages as the re- sult of alleged injuries suffered in a peculiar accident which occurred oh October 11. * under | named defendant in the suit. i etition relates that while the ;fl pl:aimif on'a | the company’s passenger trains be- & o tween Omaha and Fremont, a door § on a freight car qf a train going in the opposite direction on a parallel track swung against a window near o-| which she ‘'was sitting. She claims that particles of glass tlew into one Diljon's heavy swifige freguentl fd her eyes and damaged the sight. Germans Will Give Play For Central Power Allies The employes of the Omaha Daily Tribune will give a four-act German at the German Home at 3:30 rnoon for the benefit of the German_and Austro-Hungarian Red Cross. The play will be “Sie Weis Btwas," a standard German comedy, by Rudolf Kneisel. The management of the play is in the hands of Ernest Pacully, cit: and the varlous parts of the play will be given by representatives of its ||'||e c(l)lararters will be: comed, this afte from ouo%ed | seaff. T f the fight | Hahs Avan- | Wall Lyd!a Hel Hotbuhne . 11 | Aloxander von Zorneck. .., Frits Haubensack ohbers’ Trail Albert Dettminn, Boamisr. ... Fritz_ Rioth abourre, Lohndlener Malchen, Marthas Die The Earpest Reese orchestra will give @ number of classical piéces dur- ing infermissions. The play is given under the auspices of the German- Ammerican alliance, Musical Program at the - Parkvale Church Wednesday The followin% program will be pre- leted at the P. church, Thirty-first and Gold streets, \’Veflnesqay evening for the benefit of the music fund: the Gameé. Nov. 11.—Pennsyl- tie to It was in the third period tall was He fumbled as he and Captain Gerrish He dashed thirty yards be- Both ennsylvania played Quinley kicked { The stopped them five yards He Will Resign hundred to announce his Valued at $2,750 The Union Pacific is was traveling aboard one of editor of the Tribiine, Ernest Pacully Margaret Petor Frl. Ftieda Reeso Frl. Margafete Kindér ..Anton Gutochewski tmadehen.. ..., Frl. Blsa Roese arkvale Presbyterian