davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
o'DBA ESTABLISHES A NEW RECORD
His Kick from illinois, 35-Ynrd-Line


IL Feature of Milwaukee Game.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. n.-Wisconsin's fast
eleven defeated the University of Illinois
team this afternoon by a score of % to O.
The game, although rather one-sded. was
a pretty one to look at, both teams playing
fast ball throughout. Wisconsins superior
condition told in the second half, when
most of the scoring was done, Curtis and
Blair, the Wisconsin tackles, opening holes
through which the backs tore for gains of
five and ten yards. The game abomnded In
kicking and in this department Johnson,
the Illinois punter, though inferior TO
O'Dca, as was expected did splendid work
Each team succeeded in blocking two
punts, but in the case of Illinois, the plays
were fatal, as in each instance Wisconsin
secured the ball well into Illinois territory
and with the goal in sight there was no
stopping the Cardinals fierce line plungers
Illinois showed unexpected strength on
the defense in the first half frequently
curing the ball on downs, and was unable
to do anything with the Wisconsin for
wards, and only once during the game was
the ball advanced the necessary five yards.
The work of the ends of both teams was
splendid and long runs were rendered i'm
possible by their clever tackling and break
ing up of interference.
One of the features of the game was
ODea's kick from the Illinois thirty-fve-
yard line which probably establishes
record.
The day was perfect for foot ball and
crowd of at least $500 witnessed the game.
a
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Grinnell.
EASY VICTORY FOR DAVID CITY
High School Eleven from WahOO
UnnbIe to Make II Touchdown.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. 11.-(special
Telegram.) David City defeated the Wahoo
High school eleven today by Il score of SO
to 0. The game was called at 2:30. David
City took the ball to the center after the
kickoff and got the ball on Wahoos twenty
yard line. Keller carried the ball around
the end for a touchdown. Time one min
ute. Touchdowns during the remainder of
the game were made by Winters, Derby (2),
Kavanaugh and Lemon. Keller kicked six
goals. Disney made splendid return for
David City. Wahoo had the ball only eight
minutes during the entire game and never
succeeded in carrying it five yards at any
time: Wahoos strong interference was the
chief feature of its play.
The entire David City team played as
unit. The strong features of David's Citys
playing were plunges through Wahoos line.
Kavanaugh and Lemon carrying the ball
through for from twelve to twenty yards
time and again. Captain Kavanaugh car
ried the ball through Wahoo's line twelve
yards for touchdown. The sure and GER
tain passes of Rising, David City's quarter
back, told in the score. The ball was al
most continuously in Wahoo's territory.
Lemon was too much for Wahoos crisis
cross and interference. Winters carried the
ball forty yards on an end play. Derby dis
tinguished himself by end runs. Only one
foul was given and that was against David
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Cattle situation.

1t is stated by those in a position to know
that the tendency lately to lower prices in
the cattle market has caused considerable
nervousness among those who are largely in
terested in feeding cattle. This feeling
among cattle feeders has been shown by
a disposition to hold back and go slow on
buying feeders at high prices, and also in
sending to market those that are not in
prime condition. Some thin cattle which
were sent TO the country sixty days ago
are already back on the market, and in
some instances in condition which might
justify the sending back to the feed lots
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
CORNELL COLORs ARE LOWERED.
Defeated by the Lafayette Eleven at
Ithaca on a Wet Field.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov lion wet field,
with a compact offensive play and against
a team not yet recovered from the Colum-
bia game Lafayette this afternoon defeated
Cornell at Percy field to .. Both scores
ming after it had lost the bali on downs
on Lafayette's fve-yard line by blocking
a punt and falling on the ball back OF the
line. Lafayette won its score by good
hard bucking, in which it used the most
compact plays ever seen in a foot ball
game here and assisted by several good end
runs.
For Cornell Young at quarterback, Morri-
son at right halfback, Starbuck at full
the best work.
Trout, Ely. Bray and weidenmeier were
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

"UOHHHHB VTf bTUHUNVHF5 . IICUutS. :
While nothing definite is known the gen.
eral talk in South Omaha is to the effect
that Andrew NJ. Gallagher is to be appointed
deputy to Frank A. Broadwell when the
latter assumes the duties Of clerk of the
district court Mr.. Gallagher has been deputy
treasurer under Mr.. Broadwell for nearly
four years and is one of the most popular
young men in public life in South Omaha.
In addition to his duties as deputy treasurer
Mr. Gallagher handled Mr.. Broadwell's
campaign in South Omaha and the returns
show that he performed effective work.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
The line-uI
TIGERS TAKE INDIANS INTO CAMP.
Carlisle Team Puts Up a Formidable c
Gnme AEninst the PrincetOns.

Gume Against tne Pr1ncetOns
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Princeton foot
ball team took the Carlisle Indians into
camp on Manhattan field this afternoon,
but had difficult time doing it. Princeton
scored two touchdowns, one in each half,
and the goals We're successfully kicked,
making the total at the finish II to 0. in
favor of the Tigers. The result. while not
unlocked for, was crusher just the same
for the red men. Their victory over Penn
sylvania and their double score against
Harvard warranted better showing from
the Indians, but although beaten they put
up such a formidable game that they
proved themselves worthy of the respect
which Is paid them in the foot ball world
In the first half of the game several men
on both sides were hurt, but none faltered.
In the second half many changes were
forced, Player after player was knocked
out in short order and the enforced retire
ment of Pierce weakened the Carlisle side
more than a little. The paid attendance
was between 5000 and 1000, the majority of
whom carried Princeton colors. Fully
twice that number witnessed the game
from outside points of vantage. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
COLUMBIA DEFEATS WEST POINT
Weeks Excites the Wonder of Spec
tators md worries the Cadets.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. lin furi-
Gus game of twenty-five and twenty minute
halves Columbia defeated West Point by a
score of 16 to Q on the parade ground today.
unable to prevent Weeks. Morley and La
rendon from forcing its line or circlng its
ends for telling gain. Weeks especially
tics excited the wonder of the Spectators
and the discontinue of the cadets. Ennis
able to cover ground fast as the ball, and
Columbia continually ran back for good
gains while on the other hand Larendon
the, ball and downed West Point generally
without gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Nebraska.
IOWA WINS STATE PENNANT
state University Secures Two Games
in One Day and Champion
ship of Iowa.

IOWA CITY, Nov. 11.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The University of Iowa won two
foot ball games and the Iowa championship
today, scoring 16 to in each game.
The first game was with Coe college at
Cedar Rapids. Mccoy and Macy each made
a touchdown and Macy kicked two goals.
The second game was with Grinnell col
leSe. Warner made a place kick from the
twenty-yard line. In the second half Iowa
kicked off. Grinnell fumbled and Iowa car
ried the ball to the five-yard line, where
Warner made another place kick. Edison
made a brilliant forty-yard run for a touch
down and Warner kicked goal.
The attendance was 2,O00. Special trains
were run from Grinnell and Cedar Rapids.
rhn
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
General Services.

The Young Mems Christian association
meeting at $3.50 this afternoon will be in
the interest Of the work in general. 1t is the
recognized Sunday as the beginning OF the
week of prayer for young men and, in keep
ing with other associations, union service
will be held, to which both men and women
are welcome. The speakers at this after
Moons meeting will be Jay Laverty, T. G..
Marsh, Rowland Smith and w. H. Overton.
Mrs. r. o. Haskins will sing.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

for second time. When this little furry Of
nervousness is over and the short-time fed
stock are marketed the price of beef cattle
will, it is assumed, again advance. The
foreign demand holds good and there is no
noticeable decrease in the home demand, so
that, with the reported shortage, there is
hardly any chance of feeder losing money.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Ennt Rnu Gnmc Called or.

The game OF foot ball scheduled to be
and Doane college of Crete at Ames Ave-
nue park Saturday afternoon failed to ma
terialize. The Omaha Medics had all ar
rangements completed for the game and
had a strong team in readiness to meet the
visitors. All plans were frustrated when
telegram came Saturday morning announc-
ing that the Doane team would be unable
to keep the engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
NORTHWESTERN ARE HUMILIATEn
Chicago University Shows Marked
ImprOvemcnt in HenvN work.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Northwestern uni
versity was humiliated by Chicago univer-
sity today on Marshall field, by the score of
76 to 0. The Chicago team proved itself
very strong and it's superiority over North
western was not much the fault of the
latter as it was due to the marked inn
score after score.
Chicago's interference was remarkable,
Shaker, fullback for Chicago, was the star
of the latter portion OF the game and the
score in the last half vas mainly on ac-
count of his brilliant work The teams
lined nm follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

gram)-T Onawa High school foot bali
team defeated the Castana Normal school
today at Cdstana by a score of 33 to 0. AL
though the Normal team was heavier 1t
lacked the ira ming necessary to defeat
Onawa and the home teams goal was never
In danger The playing. of Crawford, Ona-
was substitute halfback, was notable.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

The motion brought before Judge Dickin-
son to set aside the restraining order. Sc
cured by the creditors of the exposition,
which prevents the wrecking company from
tearing down the buildings, has been over
ruled by the court. The wrecking company
has given promise OF a surety company
against the buildings, and II was under
this promise II wished the restraining order
set aside. The court ruled against the mo-
ton on the ground that the lien brought
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Indians No Match for stude,ts

MITCHELL, s. D.. Nov. 1-(Special
Telegram 1.-The game of foot ball between
the Dakota university eleven and the Crow
Creek Indians this afternoon was very
much one-sided, the score standing at the
close of the second half, 81 to in favor Of
the university. The game was featureless
except for the work of the home team,
which plowed through the Indian line with
ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

Hanscom Park defeated Capitol Hill in a
game the st. Peters grounds Saturday
afternoon by a score of &c to 0.
Capitol Hill won the toss, taking the west
goal, leaving the kick off to Hanscom Park
Captain Johnson kicked off to Burns, who
was cleverly tackled by Lake on Hanscom
Parks tifty-yard line, where being held for
downs the ball went to Hanscom Park
who steadily advanced it down the field
and carried it over the line for a touch
down. Burns kicked off for Capitol Hill,
the ball being captured by Foran, who was
downed after advancing fifteen yards. The
ball was again advanced up the field for a
touchdown. Another score was made in
the first half, ending it with the score of Is
to 0, in favor of Hanscom Park.
The second half was practically a repeti-
ton of the first, three touchdowns being
made, making the score SO to 0.
The lineup was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Harvard PLAYS n Wretcbed Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. u.-Harvard
beat Dartmouth today on Soldiers field. II
to 0, a drizzling rain fell before and dur
ing the game. In spite of the utmost care
the field was mass of mud the slippery
ball causing constant fumbling and spelling
all accurate kicking. The weather kept
down Harvards score, although Harvard
played wretched game after the first few
minutes. Six times did Harvard lose the
ball to Dartmouth by bad fumbling, with
out counting the many times 1t was dropped
and recovered by the quickness of Har-
wards own players.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

which It seemed unable to gain an inch.
| Red Oak simply pushed the ball through
the line at will Council Bluffs seemed
| completely demoralized In the last half and
played a tired, listless game, devoid OF
either science or strength In this victory
| the Red oak team wins the High school
championship of the state. The Omaha
| High school team will contend with 1t
on Thanksgiving day for the honors OF
Iowa and Npbrnskp
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Yale an Ensy Winner.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l1.-In its
final game before the championship contest
with Harvard Yale easily defeated the
Pennsylvania State college eleven, AZ to ii,
thirty points being scored in the first half
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

HEBRON, Neb, Nov. 1l,-(SpeciaI) 1.-THE
down to this city yesterday afternoon and
met defeat at the hands of the Hebron
High school team by score of as to 0.
Eight touchdowns and five goals were made
by the local team. Prof Wilson acted as
umpire and referee
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

win won, Red Cross II second, Felix Bard
third. Time: 1:09k.
Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, SELL
ing: Pat Garrett won, Jimp second, Bert
Davis third. Time 2:21A
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

the bright particular stars of the Lafayette
team and Trout made the largest gain of
the game by breaking through after the
line kick.
On the second half the honors were even,
neither side scoring. though Lafayette
seemed to have a slight advantage. The
Cornell team had fully expected to win to-
days game.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

An oNciting game of foot ball was played
Saturday afternoon between Hanscom
Parks second team and the Sunny Side
eleven on the grounds at Twenty-irst and
Emmett streets. The score shows a victory
for the Hanscom Park team at a score Of
to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
GIenwood Wins from neIIcyuc.

GLENWOOD, Ia. Nov. 11.-(speciai Tele-
gram)-Glenwood won the foot ball game
here today Score: Glenwood, Is; Belle
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
Women of ViIIisca Win.

VILLISCA, Ia. Nov. 1l.-(Special)-Th
Ladies' Basket Ball club of the Villisca
High school played Corning today. The
score was l6 10 in favor of Vilisca.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
NEBRASKA DEFEATS DRAKE
Antelope State Pigskin ManipulatOrs Win a
Victory at Des Moines,
DOWN IowANS BY SCORE TWELVE TO SIX
NeBrnsISnns Take Brace and Put Up
a Good, StiH Gnmc-Hnlfbnck
Benedict the Stnr q
Player.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 1t.-(special Tele-
gram)-Much to the surprise of the defeated
team and its supporters, the Drake uni
versity foot ball team was beaten here today
by the team from the state university OF
Nebraska by a score Of II to 6. a week
ago the state university of Iowa whipped
the Nebraska team by a score of 30 to o.
The Drake team was supposed to be in
the same class as the Iowa City eleven, and
it is said tonight in explanation that the
Nebraska men are much stronger today
than a week ago. The fact remains, how
ever, that the state university OF Iowa Is
now left in undlsputed championship of
the state.
The Nebraska team scored a touchdown In
each half and kicked both goals. Drake
scored about the middle Of the second half
and the score was then tied until few
minutes before the game closed. The work
of the Nebraska team in taekling was the
best ever seen in Des Moines. Halfback
Benedict OF Nebraska was the star of the
game. The game throughout was closely
played, with little advantage to either side.
~
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
The teams lined up as follows:
RED OAK UpHOLDs IT'S RECORD.
Victorious High School Eleven De-
feu1a CnunciI nIuffs with Euse.

RED OAK, Ia, Nov 11.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The unbeaten Red Oak High school
team defeated the Council Bluffs team this
afternoon at Pactolus park by a score of Al
to 6. The game was too one-sided to be in
terestng. Council Bluffs made a touch
down in the first five minutes of play, after
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

Substitutes: HarVard-Roper, lett end;
Dana left guard; Lathrope, right end;
Kafer, right halfback; Hodgman, fullback.
Carisle-Warren, right tackle: Miller, right
back
Referee: Wrightlngton of Harvard Um-
pire: Dashiel of Lehgh. Score; Prince
ton -; Carlisle, o. Touchdowons: Knight
and Hodgman. Goals from touchdowns: !:
Wheeler and Mills. Time of halves: 25
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
BIG BICYCLE RACE AT KANSAS CITY
Management of the SiX-Day Event
Has Signed ChampiOn Miller.

HIN 5THHVU NHH"UIOH lHTITeT.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-THE manage
ment of the six-day bicycle race, booked
for Convention hall in this city for the
w. Miller the six-day champion; John T.
Fisher. the fleet Chicagoan, and three, 9TH
ers. These are all in addition to Frank
Waller, John and Gus Lawson, Oscar
julius, John Chapman, Bert Rhine and Os-
car Plimmer, most of whom are now train
ing here
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
ROYAL BATTLE WITH PICSKlN
Players from Ann Arbor Defeated on Frank
lin Field by Quakers.
BEAUTIFUL GAME FOR TIL: SPECTATORS
EIevcns ns Evenly Matched as They
Could Be-Gnmc was Marked by
Brilliant and Poor Playing
by both Teams.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lin the finest
game played on Franklin field this year, the
University of Pennsylvania foot ball team
this afternoon defeated the University OF
Michigan team IL to 10. The game was
royal battle from start to finish, and was
marked by brilliant and poor playing by both
teams Pennsylvania earned its victory be-
cause it had to play harder for its two touch
downs than did Michigan. The Michigan
team made most OF its gains on runs around
Pennsylvania left end. which was lament
ably weak, while Pennsylvania had to gain
its ground by fierce piunging through the
line. The game was a beautiful one for the
spectators. The teams were as evenly
matched as they could be. The Quakers ex
celled in line bucking and kicking while
the Michiganders outplayed the Pennsy-
vanians in running. Pennsylvania showed
It's old time form in line bucking, and Mich-
gan was seldom able to hold the Quakers
in their terrible plunges.
In the kicking line, Coombs, although suf
fering with a lame shoulder, had no trouble
in out-punting Street, who did the kicking
for Michigan. The duel between Cunning
ham and Overfield. the center rushes, was
intense. Both are high class players and
they played with a dash that was inspir
ing Cunningham had much the better Of IT
during the first half, but in the second period
Overfield, through better staying qualities,
made big holes through Michigan's bulky
center.
Both teams fumbled badly and at critical
moments. Pennsylvania was the worst Of
fender and would probably have made an
other touchdown in the first half had not one
of the men let the ball slip through his fing
ers. The Michigan team was frequently pen
allied for off-side playing, in fact more than
any two teams that have played on Franklin
field this year. The game, however, was
fair and clean one. The game ended with
the ball in Pennsylvania's possession on
MinhirrnI,c nrdl inc,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
J.C. HU7ESON & co
1920 DOUGLAS,
Kodaks and Cameras.

by the creditors was security In itself and
a bond could not be substituted The hear
ing of the case was set for next Wednes-
day morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12
NebrasI,nus Defeat Drink.

DES MONIES. Nov. 11.-Nebraska uni
versity, II; Drake university of Des
Moines, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-12

SuDs tltuteS: PennsyINanla-Rlgnt taCKIe,
Outland; right halfback, Gardiner. Michi-
gan-Left end, Sweeley; left guard Bliss;
right halfback, Weeks and Hernstein.
Score: Pennsylvania, II; Michigan: 10.
Touchdowns: Hare, 2; Mclean, /; McDon-
aid, /. Goals from touchdowns: Overfield,
l. Referee: W. II. Corbin: Yale. Umpire:
w. A. Brooks, Harvard. Timekeeper:
Laurie Bliss, Yale. Time of halves: 35
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
HOSTILITY TO AMERICANS
Consulate at Manaos Stoned and
Coat of-Arms Torn Down.
No Apparent Reason For the ~Action-Ths
Wilmington's Yisit-Her Voyage
to Iquitos, Peru.

MANAos, Upper Amazon. Brazil (BJ
Cable),-The United States Consulate here
has been stoned by q mob and the consular
coat OF arms torn down aud destroyed
The office of the Amazon Steamship Com.
pany, an English concern, was also at
tackled. Fortunately the Consul and the
English agent were both absent at the time,
and thus escaped bodily injury at the
hands Of the rioters.
In March last the United States gunboat
Wilmington was sent by the United States
Government to Brazil on a mission to cult.
vate friendly political and c1mme reial re.
l~ations, to ascend the Amazon as far as she
could go and to explore the region above
Manaos.
1t was understo cd the United states Gov.
eminent had made all necessary arrange.
ments with the Brazilian Government in
order that the commanding officer of the
Wilmington might carry out his orders.
Official dinners and other entertainments
were given in honor Of the officers Of the
Wilmington and cordial speeches of friend
ship were made upon these occasions.
The captain and officers Of the Whining
ton did everything incumbent upon them
In a social and official way to carry out
theft mission. The Americans heard Of no
other difficulty than that Of procuring coal
and pilots. Finally, procuring both, the
Wilmington left for Iquitos, Peru. No ex-
element was noticed until a few days after
the Wilmington had departed, when the
mob formed. marched to the American
Consulate and committed its outr0ges.
The people and officials Of Iquitos were
immensely pleased and complimented by
the visit of the American maR-of-war. The
officers were feted at official and private
receptions. But Iquitos is 10 Peru and not
Brazil.
Manaos, with a population Of 10000 per-
sons, Is beautifully located on tho Rio
Negro, ten miles above its junction with the
Amazon. 1t taps the richest rubber dis
trict In the world. Extensive and costly
improvements are being made to b~eautify
the city, such as paving the streets, in
stalling large electric plants for the light
and street railway systems, and the new
water works, in all of which American en-
cheering, capital and machinery are
largely employed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
COMMUNICATING GANG INDICTED.
Bills Found Against Ingham and hewitt
and Their Alleged Accoinplices.

PHILADELPHIA Special .-The United
States Grand Jury found true bills against
all the mon who were arrested in eonnec
ton with the counterfeit silver eertia
Gates and the counterfeit revenue stamps.
There are three Indictments against Ell
lery P. Ingham, former United States Dis
trict Attorney, and his assistant, Harvey X.
hewitt. In the first bill Ingham and hewitt
were charged with conspiracy with Jacobs
and Kendig to commit an offence
against the United States Govern
ment. Five of the eight counts of
this bill charge conspiracy to bride
an operative of the Secret Service: two.
conspiracy to defraud the United States,
and one, conspiracy to utter as true forged
revenue stamps. The second Indictment
charges aiding and abetting Jacobs and
Kendig in counterfeiting, and the third
charges bribery of William ]. McNanus, a
Secret Service operative. james Burns
was indicted for aiding and abettiDg Ken
dig in forging revenue stamps. 8. s,
Bredell and Arthur Taylor were indicted
for engraving plates for tho James Monroe
head 500 note and for engraving the row.
enue stamps. Samuel b.. D0wney was in
dicted for accepting Il bride as a United
States officer, and W. L, Kendig and W. H.
Jacobs were indicted for making plates
and counterfeit notes II revenue stamps.