eft . i -
THEN BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918.
A
I
it
i
ij
RED SOX WIN
FIRST III HOT
BATTLE FOR
WORLD FLAG
Winning Run Scored on First
Base on Balls Allowed by
Vaughn, Followed by
Two Singles.
(Continued From Fit One.)
tion of the board devottd to the bit
ters Failed to work.
No Extra Bases.
The one-handed spear by Scott of
Vaughn's hot grounder provided the
one spectacular feature of the contest.
It was a beasniful play, but at the
tune the Cubs were not threatening.
The whole nine innings failed to pro
duce a hit for extra bases, nor any
real test of speed for the outfielders.
George Whiteman, Boston utility
outfielder, stnrred in the outfield for
Boston, and doubtless prevented the
Cubs from scoring. He was also the
only man of the invaders to make two
hits, one of which figured in Boston's
winning run.
Pass Expensive.
Vaughn's momentary weakness in
the fourth cost him the game. Shean,
the first man up for Boston, walked,
when the Cub twirler attempted to
work the corners ou Umpire U'Day.
Strunk, who followed., flied to
Vaughn on an attempted sacrifice,
and Whiteman delivered his second
blow, sending Shean to second. Tas
kert's quick return prevented the
Red Sox second baseman from taking
third. Mclnnis' single to left scored
Shean, while Whiteman moved up
io second. Scott popped to Deal
and Whiteman scrambled back to
the keystone sack, just in time to beat
the Cub third baseman's peg to sec
, ond. Vaughn mixed them to Thom
as, who swung heavily at three wide
ones. This ended the inning for
Boston and the scoring, also. Bos
ton never threatened again.
Ruth Invincible.
The premier brand of Ruth's pitch
ing was the chief factor in the Cub
defeat, although the superb sup
port rendered by his team mates as
sisted in repulsing the Cub attack.
Had the Nationals been able to
bunch their blows on the Boston
pitcher the game would have been
over in Jhe first, when Mann singled
after two were out and took third
on Taskert's Texas leaguer to left
field. Merkie was passed, fill
ing the bases. With the game
depending on his next offering,
Ruth served up a low, fast ball to
Pick, at the same time waving his
outfielders back toward the bleachers,
and the Cub second baseman dropped
a high fly into Whiteman's hands,
closing the inning.
Whitman captured the ball after
hard run and earned laurels there
by. To have missed it would have
meant two runs tor the locals. .
Whiteman Shines Again.
Whiteman captured the ball after
Cubs and victory again in (the sixth.
With one out Paskert singled to cen
ter, taking third when Merkie
bounced a grounder over Ruth's head
and into center fiell. Dick grounded
out to Mclnnis, and Stuffy's quick
throw from first held the Cub center
fielder at third. A moment lat
er Whteman again stepped, into the
fore and raced across the field after
Deal's long fly to deep left. He
raptured it after a hard run and the
game was saved, for the Cubs never
threatened again.
After the sixth, Ruth pitched air
tight ball and despite Manager Mit
chell's strategies vthe Cubs never
had a look in. They went out in or
der save in the final inning when,
after one was out, Mitchell sent his
reserves iuto the front line. Merkie
had sent a long fly to White
man, when Mitchell sent O'Farrell
in to bat for Pick. The Cub reserve
catcher flied out to Thomas. Deal
caused a momentary revival of inter
est with a single over third and Mc
Cabe was sent in to run for him.
Killefer put an end to the game by
sending a long fly to right, which
Hopper captured after a hard run.
First Inning.
Boston Hooper was cheered as Ire
walked to the plate. Vaughn's first
pitch was a strike. Hooper bumped
the second offering down the first
base line and was out, Merkie to
Vaughn. Shean took two strikes and
then dropped a Texas leaguer in
right Struuk forced Shean, Deal to
Pick, the Chicago second baseman
losing a chance for a double play by
a momentary fumble. Strunk tried to
go down on a short passed ball and
was thrown out, Killefer to Hollocher.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago Flack fanned, the third
strike being called when it shot over
the outside corner, shoulder high.
Hollocher grounded out, Shean to
Mclnnis. Mann sent a duplicate
grounder at Shean, but the ball hop
ped over the second baseman's head
for a single. Paskert singled sharply
to left and Mann went to third, Pask
ert taking secopd on the throw to the
far corner. Merkie ran his string to
three and two and then walked, fill
ing the bases. This brought up Pick,
who made his world series debut in
a world series pinch. Pick, on the
third pitch, flied to Whiteman. No
runs, two hits, no errors!
- Second Inning.
"Boston Whiteman opened with a
single to center. It was a fast ground
er between Hollocher ana rick. Mc
lnnis sacrificed, Vaughn to Merkie,
Discing a nice bunt close to the line.
Whiteman going to second. Scott
took a ball and strike, fouled into
the stands for the second strike and
then flied to Flack. Thomas' ground
er bounced high in the air, but a fast
pi ay reiirea nun, uaue 10 v sugun.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
Chicago Ruth's control seemed
not of the best His first two pitches
to Deal 'were . high and wide. The
next two were called strikes and
Deal " then grounded out, Ruth to
Mclnnis.- : Killefer was applauded
when he came to bat. He grounded
out, Shean to Mclnnis. Vaughn also
drew a. patter of applause from the
fans. He ,-Juled out to Agnew. No
runs, do hits, no errors,
v, ' Third Inning.
Boston Agnew waited until the call
BRINGING
FATHER
CoprrtSbt,
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International
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Drawn for
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Boston Takes the Opener
BOSTON AMERICANS.
AB. R. BH.
Hooper, rf 4 0 1
Shean, 2b 2 1 1
Strunk, cf 3 0 0
Whiteman, If 4 0 2
Mclnnis, lb 2 0 1
Scott, 4 0 0
Thomas, 3b 3 0 0
Agnew, c 3 0 0
Ruth, p .3 0 0
Totals 28 1 5
CHICAGO NATIONALS.
AB. R. BH.
Flack, rf 3 0 1
Hollocher, ss 3 0 0
Mann, If 4 0 1
Paskert, cf 4 0 2
Merkie, lb 3 0 1
Pick, 2b .' 3 0 0
Deal, 3b 4 0 1
Killefer, c 4 0 0
Vaughn, p 3 0 0
O'Farrell 1. 0 0
McCabe .0 0 0
PO.
4
0
2
5
10
0
1
5
0 '
27
PO.
2
2
0
2
9
1
1
7
3
0
0
A.
0
3
0
0
0
3
1
0
1
8
A.
0
1
0
0
2
1
3
2
5
0
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total. 32
Batted for Pick in ninth inning.
Ran for Deal in ninth inning.
27 14
Boston Americans
Chicago Nationals
Sacrifice hits:
. ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0
...0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mclnnis, Hollocher, Strunk
Americana 5; Nationals, 8. Bases on balls:
Vaughn, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Ruth (Flack). Struck
out: By Ruth, 4; Vaughn, 6. Time: 1:50. Umpires: O'Day at
plate; Hildebrand at first; Klem at second; Owens at third.
R. H. E.
0 01 5 0
0 00 6 0
Left on bases:
Off Ruth, 1;
Figures on First Game
NINETEEN-E1GHTEEN.
Attendance 19,274
Receipts $30,348
Players' share ... $16,387.92
Each club's share $5,462.64
National com. share $3,034.80
. NINETEEN-SEVENTEEN.
Attendance 32,000
Receipts $73,152
Players' share $39,502.06
Each club's share $13,167.36
National com. share $7,315.20
War made its hand felt in the attendance and receipts of
the first game of the world's series.
The attendance of 19,274 was nearly 13.000 less than the
big crowd which jammed Comiskey park for the initial contest
between the Giants and White Sox a year ago. The receints
$30,348 were less than half the amount taken in for the first
game a year ago, as the prices this year were reduced, the choice
box seats selling for $3 as compared with $5 in 1917.
Statements of Managers
Chicago, Sept. 5. "It was the first
test of strength and the breaks were
against us," said Fred Mitchell, man
ager of the Cubs tonight. "How
ever, credit is due Ruth for his won
derful pitching. The Cubs have fer
reted out the weak spots of the Red
Sox and the score will tell a differ
ent story tomorrow. I havet!t de
cided who I shall pitch, but it is
likely to be Tyler."
We got the jump on them today
and the Red Sox are confident of re
peating again tomorrow," said Man
ager Barrow of Boston. "Ruth
pitched great ball and I certainly
shall start him back at the Cubs when
we play in Boston. I haven't made
up my mind who shall pitch tomor
row. It will either be Mays or Bush.
Base ball is a long ways from dead,
judging from the. enthusiasm and
size of today's crowd. We will have a
bigger opening day crowd in Boston."
was three balls and two strikes and
then fouled out to Killefer. Ruth
'was cheered when he came up. He
drove a hard liner to center, Paskert
stumbled but recovered quickly and
captured the ball. Hooper caught
a curve on the vend of his bat and
drove it safely to left field. Hooper
went out stealing, Killefer to Holloch
er. No runs, one hit, no errors.
TJMcago Flack singled to short
center, the hit dropping between
Shean and Strunk. Hollocher sac
rificed, Thomas to Mclnnis, the vet
eran first baseman making a good
catch of a wide throw Flack went
to second on the play. Mann ground
ed out, Shean to Mclnnis- Flack tak
ing third. Paskert grounded out,
Scott to Mclnnis. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston Vaughn lost control and
passed Shean. Strunk bunted a pop
fly to Vaughn. Whiteman made his
second hit, a looping drive which
just cleared Hollocher's mitt, (Shean
went to second. Shean scored on Mc
lnnis' hard single to left, Whiteman
moving to second. Scott bunted a pop
fly. which Deal caught on the run,
Whiteman barely scrambling back to
second in safety. Thomas fanned,
swinging heavily at the third strike.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Chicago-Merkle drove a high fly
to Hooper. Pick fanned, offering
weakly at the third strike, which was
low and wide. Deal put up a high
fly, which Hooper ha no trouble in
capturing. No runs, no hits, no er
rors. Fifth Inning.
Boston Agnew out, Deal to Mer
kie. Ruth was again cheered when
he came to bat Vaughn worked
carefully and fanned the big Boston
pitcher. This feat drew the first hot
cheering from the shivering crowd.
Hooper grounded out, Vaughn to
Merkie, No runs, no hits, no errors.
t Chicago Killefer's high fly dropped
into Whiteman's hands. Vaughn
fouled twice, then swung at a curve
and missed for the third strike. Flack
was hit on the head, but showed no ill
effects as he went to first Hollocher
flied to Strunk. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston Shean ran his string up to
three and two and then let the third
strike go by. Strunk drove a sharp
grounder to Vaughn, who threw him
out to Merkie. Flack captured White
man's foul fly after a short run. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago The crowd began to root
for a Chicago run as Mann came to
the plate. The left fielder responded
with an easy fly to Hooper. Paskert
hit safely to center, and the rooting
started again. Merkie drove a hit
through the box and over second
base, Paskert advancing to the mid
dle station. Pick, with orders to sac
rifice, popped a foul fly on his first at
tempt He then grounded out to Mc
lnnis, unassisted, both runners mov
ing up. Deal flied to Whiteman. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Boston Mclnnis flied to Pask,ert
Chilcoot Takes first
Money in Charter Oak
Purse for 2:12 Trotters
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 5. Chilcoot,
the Canadian chestnut stallion, driven
by Tommy Murphy, took first money
in the Charter Oak $10,000 purse for
2:12 trotters on the third day of the
Grand circuit meeting here today.
The chestnut stallion won the first
two heats by tight margins over
Alma Forbes, driven by Townsend
Ackerman. Holly Rood beat Alma
Forbes in a close third heat and took
second money.
The 2:07 trotting event was won by
Brescia, the bay mare by Bingara.
Driver Rodney forced the mare up
from a thin getaway in the first heat
and came under the wire in a whip
ping finish just ahead of Gentry C,
driven by Pop Geers. Kelly DeFor
rest, the bay stallion driven by Mur
phy, scored second.
The 2:09 trot went to Lord Stout
in three fast heats, the Virginia stal
lion beating Jeanette Speed in the
first and final heats. Summaries:
2:07 trot, thre heati, purse $1,000:
Briwla (Rodney) 1
Kelly de Forpnt (Murphy) t
intry C (Oners) 2
Barelll (La 6
Northspur, Zomrect and Legal V,
atarted.
Time: 1:084; 2:0714; 2:M;.
Charter Oak (10,000 purae (or
tars:
Chllcott (Murphy)
Hollyroid Kate (Dodge
1 2
t 1
4 6
2 2
also
:1! trot-
1 8
S 1
2 2
8 6
Alma Forbes (Ackerman) 2
Bonnie Dell (McDonald) 4
June Red, The Royal Knight, Mint Mark,
Mlxnola and Lotto Watta also started.
Time: 2:06H; 2:07H; 2:07(4.
2:09 trot, three heats, purse $1,000:
t-crd Stout (Stout) 1 2 1
Jeanette Bpeed (Cox) , 2 1 4
Selah Balrd (Murphy) 8 3 2
Dick Watta (Rodney) t 6.3
Hollyrood Naomi also atarted.
Time: 211H; :10!4; 2:10i4
Time trial:
To beat 2:25, trotting: Norman Dillon
(Serrlll) won. Time: 2:18.
in short center. Hollocher made a
fine stop of Scott's sharp grounder
and threw him out at first. Thomas
fanned on three pitched balls. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago The band halted the pro
ceedings by playing "The Star
Spangled Banner." The players, with
the exception of Thomas, stood at
civiljan salute, the Great Lakes sailor
coming to the military pose. Killefer
flied to Strunk. Vaughn hit far to
Scott's right, but the Boston short
stop skidded over and made a one
handed pickup, throwing his man out
at first. Flack grounded out, Scott
to Mclnnis. There were less than half
a dWen balls pitched in this inning.
No runs, no hits, ho errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston Agnew went out, Deal to
Merkie. For the third time the
crowd rooted for a hit from Ruth.
Ruth fanned on three balls, fouling
the first and swinging heavily at two
sharp breaking curves that followed.
Hooper out, Pick to Merkie. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Chicago Hollocher grounded down
the first base line and was out to Mc
lnnis, unassisted. Mann flied to
Whiteman. The crowd turned its at
tention to the formation of six war
planes which flew over the field. Pas
kert let the third strike go by and
was called out. No hits, no runs, no
errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston Shean walked. Strunk
sacrificed, Vaughn to Merkie, Shean
moving to second. Whiteman
fanned, the third strike being a foul
tip. Mclnnis was purposely passed.
Scott grounded out, Vaughn to Mer
kie. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Chicago Merkie flied to White
man. O'Farrell batted for Tick.
He waited carefully until the count
was three and two and then popped
to Thomas. Deal beat out a hit down
the third base line. McCabe running
for Deal. On the hit and run Kille
fer flied to Hooper. No run, one hit,
no errors.
Todays Sport Calendar
Kacinf! Fall meeting of Weotchretor
Kaclng association, at Belmont Park, N. T.
Trotting: Close of Grand Cironit meeting
at Hartford, Conn.s close of Great Western
Circuit meeting at Hamllne. Minn.
BasebaU: Second game of the world's
championship series at Chicago.
Boxing I Frankle Barns vs. Bettllng Rod
dy, S feuds, at Jersey Cityj Frankle Brltt
vs. Mel Coogan, IS rounds, at Newport, B. I.
Style apd sern'e cm
sidered, the Lnpher bap
always been the bet
hat buy torfiv it mote
so than ever betore.
the Lanpher
HAT
If
IL
PESEK FIRST MAT
STAR TO SIGN UP
FOR ELKS' EVENT
Neighboring Lodges Will Send
Delegations to Athletic Car
nival for Benefit of the
Salvation Army.
"A great cause; count John Pesek,
the Nebraska Cyclone, in on it for all
that is in him; match him with any
body," was the tone of a telegram
received by Gene Melady, who has
charge of securing talent for the big
athletic vcarnival the Elks will stage
at the Auditorium for the benefit of
the Salvation Army war work fund.
Pesek was first to offer himself of the
string of notable atletes, who will
take part.
The event will be Saturday eve
ning, September 14, the close of
the Salvation Army war fund drive
here.
Carl Marfisi, chairman of the com
mittee arranging the event, has an
nounced the following program:
Thirty rounds of boxing by the best
talent that can be secured; eight
Western Circuit Races
At St. Paul Slowed Up
By Showers and Wind
i
St. Paul, Sept. '5. Intermittent
showers and a strong wind slowed up
the Great Western circuit races at the
state fair today. The free-for-all
pace, the feature event, was won in
straight heats by Peter Nash. The
summaries:
Free-for-all pare, pursfl $1.000 :
l'eter Nash, first; Russell Hoy, second:
Lillian T., third. Best time: 2:03.
2:20 trot, purso 11,000:
Slltfco Axworthy, first; The Object, sec
ond; Adam Axworthy, third. Host time:
2:15.
2:08 pace, purse $1,000:
Belle Alcantara, first; Dick Dickson, sec
ond; Margol Hal, third. Best time: 2:06.
Three-year-old trot, purse $N00:
Hilda Fletcher, first; Alway, second;
Arch Tolus, third. Best time: 2:16 Si.
vaudeville acts, supplied by "Billy"
Byrne of the Orphcum theater;
three wrestling matches by the best
talent available, and constant music
by two jazz bands, besides the flay
ing of the Wright society orchestra.
The Elks at Atlantic, la., tele
graphed an order to reserve ISO seats.
Theirs was the first application for
seats. Marfisi says he expects reser
vations from out-of-town Elks lodges
to pour in during the next few days.
"Just such fellows as Tesek, and
as Billy Byrne, and just such
bunches as the Atlantic Elks will put
this event over," said Marfisi.
"PHOTO PIAY' OFFERI NGS FOR TODAY
On the Screen Today
Strand ENID BENNETT In "THE
VAMP."
Malta D OSOTHT DALT ON In
"GREEN EYES."
Sun BILLIE BURKE In "LET'S GET
A DIVORCE."
Muse JEWEL CARMEN In "LAWLESS
LOVE."
Empress MAT ALLISON In "A SUC
CESSFUL ADVENTURE."
Bramlels 'THE EYES OF THH
WORLD."
Lothrop (Twenty-fourth and Lothrop
BERT LYTELL In "THE LONE
WOLF."
Apollo (Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth) ELSIE FERGUSON In "THE
LIE."
Grand (Sixteenth and Blnney) MARY
PICKFORD In "THE POOR LITTLE
RICH GIRL."
Orphenm (South Side) F ANNIE
WARD In "INNOCENT."
Bohlfe (2659 Leavenworth) BESSIE
LOVE In "HOW COULD YOU, CAR
OLINE?" Maryland (1423 South Thirteenth)
KITTY GORDON In "THE WASP."
IN Bessie Barriscale's new play,
"The White Lie," there are prac
tically only three characters who
take any part in the action of the
play, a rare thing in motion pic
tures, Dorothy Dalton has a number of
thrilling aeroplane scenes in "Vive La
France," which has now been com
pleted and is being made ready for
distribution in this territory.
Viola Dana has half completed her
latest story, a comedy drama to be
put out under the title "Oh, Annice."
Geraldine Farrar has completed two
plays to be released at once. They
are "The Hell Cat" and "The Turn
of the Wheel."
Lila Lee has started work on a new
story with Harrison Ford as her
leading man. "Such a Little Pirate"
is the title of the story.
Wanda Hawley and Bryant Wash
burn are to hit the trail, only it's the
play, "The Gypsy Trail."
Mabei Normand has returned to
the style of comedy that made her a
famous screen star in her "Peck's
Bad Girl,' which is being issued right
now.
USE
I Jewel Carmen X
"Lawless Love"
News Weekly
Lloyd Comedy X
BILLY BURKE
-inlet's
Get a Divorce'
Apollo Theater
TONIGHT
ELSIE FERGUSON la
"THE LIE"
IS.It.TS.I
f(jlg
5 (9REELS ) 9
UL VCOMfOV PATHOS J LJ
I I XMHIII INTBISUUT J
NOW PLAYING
3 Shows Daily
2:30 p. m., 25c 7 and 9
p. m., 25c and 35c.
For Husbands
Only
WATCH FOR IT,
ALSO
THE GEEZER
OF BERLIN.
LOTHROP l4l;d
BERT LYTELL in
"THE LONE WOLF"
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Today and Saturday
Presents j
MUM
IN
"GREEN EYES"
1
Presents
Enid
ftennef
IN
"The Vamp"
Elderado, Omaha Dog, Wins
National Amateur Trials
Elderado, 3-year-old dog owned by
Fred Hamilton of the Merchants' Na
tional bank of Omaha, won the ama
teur field trial national championship
at Mobridge, S. D., against a big field
of starters, including the best dogs
in the country.
Following the winning of the cham
pionship in the classic event, Elder-,
ado won the all-age stake in a field of
23 starters.
Elderado was handled by J. M.
Avent, veteran trainer of Hickory
Valley, Tenn., who is considered by
many fanciers as the best handler in
the field trials.
Mr. Avent said the championship
was hotly contested and Elderado
won on his merits.
The victory of the Omaha dog has
been jubilantly received by sports
men of the city, who declare that it
is another feather in Omaha's sport
cap to be able to boast a field trial
champion.
National Coursing Meet
to Be Held in Army City
The committees of the National
Coursing association have located the
annual meet at Army City, Kan., ad
joining Camp Funston.
The National Futurity for grey
hound puppies running in public for
the first time and the Waterloo Cup
stake for 64 all-aged dogs will be run
at this meeting, which will start on
October 12 and last until the 20th,
with plenty of coursing each day.
These are the two principal cours
ing events run in the United Stat 3.
Greyhounds from 10 states will par-
ticipate. The July payment was made
on 111 Futurity candidates.
Sonny Slope Sold.
Belmont Park, Sept. 5. Sonny
Slope, a 3-year-old colt by Astronomer-Neva
W, was sold today by Wil
liam Martin, who owned and trained
hini, to the Beach Stable. While the
price was not announced, it was said
to be in excess of $25,000.
AMUSEMENTS.
FOUR VAUDEVILLE SHOWS DAILY
2:15, 3:30, 7:45 and 9:00.
PICTURE SHOWS AT 11:00; 12:30("
4:15 AND 6:00 P. M.
THE END OF THE KAISER
Comedy Sketch.
LA PETITE REVUE
A Manikin Musical Comedy.
NICK HUFFORD
The Loose Page from the Book of Fim
BLANCH BOYD
Character Comedienne.
MAY ALLISON
In "A SUCCESSFUL
ADVENTURE"
Metro Comedy-Drama.
Phone
Doug.
494
SUPERIOR VAlinpviifr
Matinee Dally. Ii:l5 Night, 8:15 Thl Week.
"ALL FOR DEMOCRACY"; LLORA HOFFMAN;
i. K. EMMET, MARY E. RYAN & CO.; Eddie
Carr 4 Co.: Carl McCullough; Dale A. Brch;
An Artistic Treat; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Prices Matlneei 10c 80c: Boxes and Stalls.
50o and 75c; Nights. 10c to 75c (except Sun.
some $1.00) : Boxes and Stalls, $1.00.
NEXT WEEK MARTIN BECK
Presents
Madame Sarah Bernhardt
in
"From the Theater to the Field
of Honor"
and
"CAMILLE"
Seats Now Selling
Tonight and
Tomorrow
Mat. Tomorrow
A. H. Woods Present
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE
By Montague Glass or Jules Eckert Goodman!
Direct From 1 Year in New York.
Nights,' 50c to $2.00; Matinees 50c to $1.00
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
iQnttCTtUt Daily Mat... 15.25,50.
e3f Evngs 25. 50. 75c. $1.
LAST TIMES TODAY 2:15 - 8:30
BEN WELCH (Himself)
Tomorrow. (Saturday) Matinee and Week
Parn'tV. "PUSS-PUSS"
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
TONIGHT.
Krug Park
$200 Loving Cups $200
Will hm awarded winner
GRAND FINALS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEBRASKA
AMATEUR DANCING
Prof. Chamber will officiate
See the
CADILLAC
at thsi '
STATE FAIR
Lincoln, Neb.