davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
CoRNHUsKER scHEDuLE FOR YEAR
Manager Eager Gives Out Dates for
Games.


LINCOLN, March 2-(Speciai. )-ManaRer
of Athletics Eager has promulgated Ne
braska universities foot ball schedule for
the season OF 1907 as follows:
September 9-Open, In Lincoln.
october 6-South Dakota university, In
Lincoln.
October 12-Grinnell college, in Lincoln.
October lS-Minnesota university, in Min
neapolis
October 26-Iowa university, in Lincoln.
November 2-Ames Aggie, in Lincoln.
November s-Kansas university, In Law
renee.
November 1S-wisconsin university. in
November 2s-Doane college, in Lincoln.
Thanksgiying-Open. Ia Lincoln.
Manager Eagers schedule labors are not
ness of the negotiations for a Thanksgiving
day game but he Is quite content, as the
other bookings go TO make up the most
satisfactory foot ball schedule ever ar
schedule gives Nebraska three games with
big Nine" institutions, Minnesota, Iowa
and Wisconsin, while the Ames contest is
feated both Nebraska and Iowa last
year, at once taking rank with the strong
western teams. Ames, in fact, was en-
titled 10 the collegiate championship Of the
Missouri valley. St. Louis university was
also a claimant but the Mound City school
failed to observe the customary eligibility
rules.
The Nebraska manager is confident Of
booking strong attraction for the turkey
day game in Lincoln. He was for time
considering an agreement to take the Corn
huskers 10 St. Louis, but this has been
abandoned the Cornhusker athletic authori-
ties refusing to sanction any arrangement
whereby the Nebraska eleven would go
away from home on that date. Colorado
university Is strong possibility for the
Thanksgiving day game, while Denver uni
versity and Colorado School OF Mines also
may be considered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

Since the present college year opened
coaches have been engaged for the basket
ball the hockey and the swimming teams.
There has been intermittent professional
coaching regularly for the golf and fencing
teams, and this will be continued II not
extended. The Yale idea is that the best
technical instruction is the right Of every
athlete In his sport, and at the same time
the ground IL taken that the professional
coach acts as balance wheel, a deterrent
to over exertion. and that his presence Is
more beneficial than that OF the recent
graduate, who as head coach might sac
riice more to have any given team win
than any professional can be induced to
yield.
Entries in Amateur billiard Tourney.
Some changes have been made In the en-
tries for the national amateur billiard
championship tournament and the list is
finally closed with seven competitors. Both
of the Cleveland entrants retired and De
Mum Smith, the ST. Louis amateur who
has figured in many previous meetings,
has sent In his entry by telegraph, and
becomes a competitor The others on the
list remain unchanged, the number In
GLIDING Edward w. Gardner of Passaic,
N. j.; Calvin Demarest ans Charles p.
| r. Mortimer S. Rolls, Belmont Cricket
club, Philadelphia; DR.. L. L. Mial Of this
city, and J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, Lied
erkranz club, this city. The entry Of De
Mum Smith is regarded as an acquisition
to the tournament. He is of the style OF
the late professional Frank c. ives and
his playing against Mullen, Foss and Nc
| Creary was feature of the old class A
matches at the now disbanded Knicker-
booker Athletic club. The st. Louis ex-
pert has not played In a tournament In
the past three years, his last appearance
having been In the tournament Of 1904, at
the Liderkranz club. His game IL reported
TO have strengthened materially, as he has
been constantly playing against the pro-
fessional Spinks, with high runs and aver
ages at the 14.2 balk line game. With seven
entries the tournament, which begins Mon
day. March l. at the Liederkranz club will
consist Of twenty-one matches. Edward
Mclaughlin will act as referee.
Harvard and Columbia.
Louis Pieper '03 of South Boston, ha'
beer selected as coach Of the Harvard bas'
ball team for 1907. The athletic COMMITTEES
ihss approved Of a proposed boat race be
tween Harvard and Columbia on the
Charles river, May II. The committed
named May for a dual tre.sK meet to b'
held between Harvard and Dartmouth II
Cambridge. other events passed upor
favorably by the committee were th'
Harvard-Yale dual track meet at New
Haven. May 49, and the Harvard freshmen
Yale freshmen track meet in Cambridge
May q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

lowlegs, from September ID to April 10; wild
pigeons doves and plover, September Is to
November 80 The amended bill also per-
mits the use of automatic and pump guns
which the house tried to prohibit.
house bill in regard to fish seasons. The
house bill permits the catching of trout
from April 1 to October !, and other ish
from April to November Is.
The amended bill allows carp succors
and buffalo to be taken with spears during
the open season. The bill has gone back 70
the house for concurrence in the senate
amendment.
Senator Patrick has introduced another
bill into the senate fixing resident hunt
stead Of 81. 1t requires every person over
IA years of age who hunts or flshes to pro-
cure a license, regardless of whether he
hunts within his own county or not. The
only exception is that the owner or tenant
OF farm may hunt or fish on his own
land without a license.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

however. that courses which have been
heightened several hundred yards have
come In for considerable adverse criticism.
The never ceasing struggle for low scores
has become almost craze, from the
scratch man down TO the duffer. Seven
years ago a $500 yard course, properly
bunkered, was considered a good test In
those days the amateurs were elRted at
acres Of so or less. Take almost any course
under 5000 yards now and glance at the
records. Almost invariably marks OF 70
or even lower will be found. Having once
become accustomed to getting round IN low
figures, the average player dishkes to see
received by committees that have gone to
the other extreme.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
New LANDER Invented.

RED CLOUD, Neb., March 2.--(special)
There is being built at Wolfe & Boards
lesss blacksmith and wagon shop at this
place a machine to load wagons which, Il
Is believed, will be OF great value 10 farm
ers and all others who have q large amount
of loading to do The machine Is the in
vention of Albert Knutson, who has been
assisted by VIII Wolfe In working out tha
details. company has been formed for
the manufacture Of the loader, consisting
of Albert Knutson. Win Wolfe and Vance
Sorgeson. The machine can be used for
loading any material that can be soraped
up with a scraper and can be worked as
fast as the scrapers can be dumped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Towns Champion scuIler.

SYDNEY. N. s. W.. March 2-George
Towns, the Australian sculler. today de-
feated Edward Durham OF Canada by three
lengths for the sculling championship OF
the world: The race took place on the
Towns, who was the favorite won the toss
for positions. At the .quarter.mile post
Dnrnan LED py haf length but Towns
length In front at the half-mile. When
the two-nlle post was reached Towns was
three lengths ahead and he maintained his
lead until the end Of the race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
DunIeaYy Knocks out BIIIiter.

WILDER, Neb.. March 2,-(special.)-
Jack Dunleavy and Cotton" Billiter met
here last night under the auspices of the
WILDER Athletic club for ten-round go.
The men weighed in at l50 pounds. Dun-
leavy was In fine form and forced the Tight
in blocking BIlliter's heavy swings. Honors
were about even for the first three rounds.
his corner fast and rushed Dunleavy across
the ring, but was stopped with a terrific
blow over the kidneys, followed by a left
hook to the jaw and the man from 81.
Louis was unable to get to his feet in time
to save himself from the count.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Cleveland Team short.

CLEVELAND, o., March 2-Only four
members of the Cleveland American league
team showed up tonight when the club was
to go into spring training The four who
left were pitchers Bernhard, Hess and
Moore and Catcher Wakefield. Bernhard,
while disappointed that Joss and Rhoades
did not accompany them he felt sure they
would Join them at Hot Springs later:
advance in salary. Charles Hemphill OF
the 81. Louis Browns will accompany the
Cleveland players as far as st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
OPEN SEASON ron aUAILs NOW
Amendment Made to House Bill
Fixing Dates on Game.

Amendment Made to House Bill
Fixing Dates on Game.
The house bill relating 10 the open season
for game was radically. changed when II
came up for consideration in the senate last
week One OF the most important altera-
tions was a provision for an open season
for quail from November TO November 10.
The bill, as II came from the house, pro-
vided no open season for quail. but a storm
OF protest came from all sections OF the
state against the cutting out OF quail shoot
ing some OF the opponents OF the closed
season contended that q short omen season
was really beneficial 10 the quail themselves
because II scattered them and stopped their
hooking with disastrous results. II Is
claimed they do not propagate as rapidly In
droves and in storms are more apt 10
smother from packing too closely toeether.
The other changes make an absolutely
closed season on all kinds OF birds from
April 10 to September H. The open seasons
provided for In the amended bill are AZ
follows: Prairie chicken. sage hens and
grouse, from September Is TO November Is
Wild ducks geese. brandt. cranes and other
game water fowls. from September IS Z
April 10; jacksnipe, Wilson snipe and vel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
GOLF LINKS NOT LONG ENOUGH
Existing Courses Too short for Lively
Balls and Patent Clubs.

NEW YORK, March According to Tom
Bendelow, the well known professional
be heightened. In his opinion, II is now
possible to get fully twenty yards further
or the tee than formerly, when the solid
days rubber cored balls, patent putters,
irons and drivers have all been introduced.
Each Improvement has contributed its part
toward simplifying the game. When hgur-
ing only on the Increased length of the
drives and brassey shots, II may be said,
roughly speaking, that something like 600
age eighteen-hole course. 1t is noticeable,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
OSCAR GRAHAM VOW A SENATOR
Former Omaha southpaw VIII Pitch
for washington Americans.


for washington Americans.
Oscar Graham, who pitched for Omaha
several seasons ago and has since been
one OF Van Haltren's standbys In Oakland.
stopped OF In Omaha Friday on his way
to Washington, where he will pitch this
The story Of Graham is a story not often
told in base ball affairs. Graham got
pouty down in the dumps. when he was
with Omaha. He wanted to make a change
why, none perhaps even himself was able
10 tell. But he finally decided on leaving
Omaha and was about 10 jump when Pres
tdent Rourke called him In.
Now" said Rourke, IF you must leave
Omaha leave, but don't start out by Jump
ing III let you go, and go without dis
grazing and handicapping yourself"
And Mr.. Rourke was as good as his word.
He gave Graham-what his conduct had not
merfted-a free release and let him go. era
ham made good with Oakland although he
had not done so with Omaha He batted
himself up into the high rank, and that
placed a higher value on him as a player.
Now he Is picked up by Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
BanI1et BAN at VermIIion.

VERMILION, s. D., March 2-(BpeciaI
Telegram. lin a double-header basket ball
game at the armory last night Sioux City
school, So to 16, and the Canton High school
girls snapped the game from the locals
to 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Team standing Of the CommeroIal league

Schedule for next week: Monday, Fall
staffs against Daily News; Tuesday, Ar
mours against Eel Caudillos; Tuesday, Life
Malts against Omaha Bicycle basement al
leys); Wednesday, Gold Tops against Colts;
Thursday. Fslstaffs against Arnours post
poned game); Friday, OBriens against
Black Kats.
Individual aVarapaar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

and mixed doubles, at San Rafael, Cal
September 23-7Jamestown (Va.) EXPOSE
ton.
October intercollegiate championship,
at Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
WITH THE powLERs.
Standing Of teams in the Omaha Bowling
league at the end OF the twenty-hrst week.

The league monthly prize, donated by the
Storz Brewing company, was won by M. X,
Huntington with a total Of 691 for three
games.
The alleys monthly prize, donated by the
Gund Brewing company. will have to be
divided by Tonneman and Blakeney, each
having "a for a single game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
For the Certain Relief of
Coughs and Colds

The f0EnNlA A. printed here was
given cue ~ . prominsnt doctor who
has MADE . national reputation for
his wondsrfu SKIN In the cure OF
throat and lung diseases. Tor this
, purpose he uses almost exclusively
ana new form OF pins product known
20 phynictAns aud druggists e. Con-
osntratsd Oh % ptnG xhs formula
A az follOWsI KAlf ounce Oonosn-
tratsd eli OF piAs, two ounces OF gly-
esEtAs. half pint OF good whiHksyI
mia thsss hy shaking them thorough
" ane use IN tablespoon doses every
Ths oniy care necessary - 70 be
auIS 70 GSt the OonoentratS4 OIL %
plne because recently there havo been
numerous patent msdtcine tnttattonl
put cut unAsE ths name, Hoti Of Fine"
Ehsss, on account % not being solu-
bla. are dangerous, besides prodae-
trhs real acoaosntraasd" OH Of
pine can be obtained Of any COCA
prosckaVtion druggist and comes put
10 for medical use only In half-Ouneo
via1G secaFely sealed In round air
tight screw tsp oASoe, which protect
ID from lighs, ana retain an tAs orig
m~a '"A~ sEfe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
cincinnnti NationnI. Cu south.

CINCINNATI, o., March 2.-Captain Gan
sci. with the catchers and pitchers OF the
Cincinnati National league base ball team
left tonight for Marlin Springs, Tex, for
preliminary practice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
Columbia Defeats Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2-The Co
tOA Tht. Is 70 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

DT. Humphreys Famous Seventy
seven" breaks up and cures Grip,
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Laryngitis. Catarrh, Influenza. Cold in
Head. Sore Throat and Quinsy.
"7T" fits the vest pocket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

At Druggists. Is cents or mailed.
Humphreys HOmeo. Medicine Co. Cor
william and John streets. New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

Dusty Miller reports that playing ten
pins has proved very helpful to him In
Memphis. Many people thought years ago
he was more adapted to tenpins and
Memphis than base ball and Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

Jack Chesbro announces his retirement.
Retirement! Paths of Glory" II was
only two or three years ago at the most
that the base ball world was announcing
CHESHIRE as the greatest OF all slabmen, and
even yet some of his admirers won't give
II up TO another. Well, at that Jack may
pitch q few more over yet. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

Yale will decline the suggestion from
Harvard that professional coaches be
abolished for athletic teams. Developments
in Yale's policy of engaging professionals
20 take charge OF the different teams have
been more rapid and important the last
few weeks thar ever before In the same
space OF time. and Yale now stands firmly
committed TO the professional coaching sys-
tenn. Not only will Yale refuse to give up
her standard coaches for crew, base ball
ana track teams. but her system has Just
been extended more widely than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
TO REFORM IAwBREAKERs
Some Plans Of Washington Civic Bet
terment Association.

Matters in connection with the forth
Asylum will be discussed. II is said. at n
meeting of the Washington Civic Better
ment Association to be held soon. Mem
bers OF the organization claim tlat the
name of the workhouse should be chang
ed to the "reformaiory." and that the au-
thorities. instead of making the institu-
ton a place of punishment should en-
deavor to reform those who are sent
there, as is done In many of the states.
1t is pointed out that the statistics of
arrests in the District are multiplied he
cause of the arrest and conviction OF the
same culprit several times each year. 1t
is also stated that the present system at
the workhouse tends to create nahitual
lawbreakers instead of erdeaVoring to
reform them and start them in better
lives after their release from prison. 1t
was said the work of William l.. Downey
Is in line with the plan proposed. He
furnishes released prisoners from the
Workhouse with food and shelter and
assists and encourages them to secure
employment and lead sober and upright
lives. it is explained
1t is understood that number of citi-
zens OF the District will enlist in the
movement for the adoption of reterma-
tory methods in the warehouses and
dealing with prisoners for whom there is
nope. plan for the eatment Of ha-
bitual lawbreakers who are past reform
ing may also be suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
Entertainment Planned.

Announcements has been made that an en-
tertatnment and euchre for the benefit of
Potomac Council No. 433 knights of Co
Inmbus, will be held Wednesday evening
next at the knights of Columbus Temple
OF street northwest. This is the first
of the councils series of fall and winter
affairs" and it Is expected that 1t viii set
a high mark of excellence for those to fol-
low. Potomac Council is the junior Of the
five councils of the knights OF Columbus
in this jurisdiction, and the members are
striving to make the body the most note
worthy in the entire order. Fifty prizes
have been prepared for presentation to the
fortunate players, the first ladys trophy
being a valuable gold watch.
The following committee has charge of
the event: John w Cotter, chairman: j.
Pelham Dawson, secretary; Rev. 1gnatius
Fcaly. j. B. Fitzpatrick C. Giebel, John
Hart, John L. Hogan, Charles r. kengla J.
Floyd Maley. T. II. Maxwell, Michael A.
Mess. T. D. Mccarthy, Thomas p ODea
p A Tobin, Julius Wenig. William ]. Quin-
Ian, F. x. Auth, John X. Hayes, w. F.
Moran, John A. Myers, w. l.. Plant
Thomas p Rooney. NJ. J. Shea. Joseph J.
Sheehy, James A. Sullivan, w. S. Brady
James ]. Burke. Charles j. Columbus and
Thomas ]. Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
DUE TO LIE HEALTH.
John w. S. Unglaub Commits Suicide
While Despondent.

Fearing he would not regain his health
and thinking his wife and three-months-
old child could get along better without
him, John w. S. Unglaub, thirty years of
age, committed suicide at his home 1879
hickman street southeast, yesterday morn
Ing by shooting himself in the left breast
Death occurred at Providence HOSPITAL
shortly after he reached that institution
tnglaub was a member Of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Fireman. having been en-
ployed BY the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Prior to three years ago he resided
in Baltimore at the home of his father
Philip tnglaub, 907 East Preston street
Hard work and exposure on railroad en-
gtnes. it is stated, caused loss of health
and strength, and Cnglaub had reached the
conclusion that he would not regain his
health He was respondent at times and
expressed q wish to die, saving his wife
and little one would be better off without
him. Mrs. tnglaub yesterday morning
about II O'Clock was in the kitchen prepar-
ing dinner when her husband appeared and
was Respondent, and she did what she
could to raise his spirits.
Unglauh went to a sleeping apartment
on the upper floor, his wife going with
him. The latter saw him take a revolver
from the bureau drawer. She then tried to
reason with him. but soon found that he
was bent upon ending his life. She went
for assistance, but before any of her neigh
bors could respond the shot had been fred
Capt. Mathews hurried to the house with
several policemen, bat they did not reach
there until the damage had been done.
Physicians We're summoned, but they
found the wounded man In such n serious
condition that they advised his removal to
the hospital. Death occurred shortly after
that institution was reached. and Acting
Coroner GlaZebrook was called upon to give
a certificate of death. 1t Is probable that
the body will be taken to Baltimore for In
terment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
OPENING" AT KANN'S.
Elaborate Display Marks Beginning
of Fall Season.

:. hann. Sons & %. start the fall and
winter season today with an opening which
Is 10 continue tomorrow and Wednesday.
The windows and various floors of the es-
tahiishment are attractively decorated for
the occasion, and many surprises are prom
ised An the way of radical changes in styles.
the character OF fabrics. and the unexpect-
ed. Yet delightful, color combinations IN new
dress and hat trimmings.
y carefully selected display from the ia
nous ntelicrs of Paris, as well as original
creations from the firms own workrOOms
make the millinery exhibit the most nOta BILE
the house has ever held. ColOrs inclined to
be dull and rich and plumage of unusual
species of the feathered tribe have been
adopted for winter trimmings.
Perfection has been SO nearly reached in
ready to wear garments that 4 woman may
provide herself almost upon as short notice
as man requires for trip to the worlds
end and back. kanns is showing everything
acceptable in tailored suits dressy costumes
aud wraps, which will form one of the most
interesting features of the three days open
ing.
Beautiful waists and neckwear of a great
variety OF designs Will be features of first
Hour exhibitions. as well silk and wool
goods, and among other new attractions
VIII he the inauguration of the Ladies'
Home Journal pattern agency, with the
monthly style Book for free distribution at
tine pattern counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23
DEATH OF WILLIAM \. BAYLY
CHIEF CLERK OF THE PENSION
BUREAU PASSES AWAY.
An Attack Of the Grip Led to Compli-
cation Of Diseases, Which Ter
minated Fatally.

The death of William Hamilton Bayly,
chief clerk in the pension bureau. occurred
yesterday at 2:30 o'clock pm. at his home.
2l25 N street northwest Mr.. Bayly was
hfty-seven years of age The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed but
1t is stated services viii be held Wednes-
day and the remains placed in a vault in
Rock Creek cemetery until such time as It
may be convenient to remove them to
Gettysburg for interment
Mr.. Bayly was born in 1850 near the his
toric town of Gettysburg, the son of pros
porous farmer and descended of revolu-
tionary forbears. AS a boy he witnessed
the battle of Gettysburg. and had at times
entertained his friends with interesting
"reminiscences Of the great engagement.
After attending the county schools he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-23

Fourteen Washington business men in
four automobiles left this city yesterday
morning at o'clock for Frederick, Md
en- route to New York. They will stop al
York and Harrisburg. After spending
about ten days seeing the sights of New
York the party VIII go to Lakewood, At
lanttc city, Philadelphia and Baltimore be
fore returning home. Those in the party
are: Andrew J. Cunlmins. Adolph Loehl
J. w. Frazee X. NJ. Dobbins, Frank Hall
Robert Carroll +. c. Behrens. Edward
Bowman, Abe Cohen, Otto Jacobi, r. T.
Warwick. E. II. Neumeyer and Sam Kim
berly.