davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
WILL HEAR PLEA OF BOILERS
National Commission to Consider DIFF.
ferences in National Association.
CHANCE FOR BOTH SIDES
Supreme Court Of Base BaII VIII
Pass on Attempt TO Reduce
Western League to
Glass n.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1S.-The statement
given out in Chicago during tho recent
meeting Of the National Association Of
Base Bail Leagues to the effect that the
national commission would refuse TO hear
either side of the controversy between the
National association and the Eastern
league and American association was
branded as untrue today when Chairman
August Hermann OF the national commit
tee announced to President Powers OF the
Eastern league and a I'M from that
League that the national committee was
ready and willing to hear either or both
sides OF the controversy at any time.
Mr.. HERMANN added. however. that h
action would be taken when the case was
heard would depend upon what power the
commission had in the premises, and, sec
or dly, on the merits OF the case.
However. this insures the "bolters' q
hearing before the supreme body OF base
ball.
The Eastern league and the American
association at the Chicago meeting asked
that they be classed alone as class A., while
the other leagI es now in class A be re.
duoed to class B.
Upon the refusal of the National a~ssocia-
ton to do this the two organizations left
the meeting.
The sale of Joh Gansel, ex-manager Of
the Cincinnati Reds, to the Rochester club
Of the Eastern league was practically set
tied today.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
AGAIN AT WORK
Collegians Are Practicing to Meet the
Indians.
MAKE GOOD SHOWING AT ST. LOUIS
Local Boys who Have n on So
Many TOp-Liners This Season
VIII he I'm Good Form
THANKSGIVING Day.

Earnest work was resumed on the Creieh-
ton campus Tuesday evening. A large
crowd OF spectators gathered on the terrace
To watch the team wear off its stiffness
after its gruelling contest with st. Louis
university. Three of the regulars failed TO
nut in an appearance. but they had sent
word that they would soon report for steady
work in preparation for the Haskell game.
The prospects for the Thanksgiving game
are bright and unless some injuries are
sustained in the ~scrimmage work this week
the team will be in fine condition for the
final game of the season. Although the
st. Louis game was played against heavy
odds. especially in weight, few injuries re-
suited from the hard battle with the giants
which composed tine southern team.
Black eyes and bruised heads are plenti-
full, but there are no charley horses or
bruised legs. A few laps around the cam
pus took the cramps out of the joints OF
the players and they were soon ready Tor
light work. Running was the exercise OF
the evening and to witness the ginger and
snap displayed in running down under
punts and catching forward passes was
most gratifying. The rest given by the
coaches on Monday evening prevented any
chance Of going stale and Wednesday even
Ing will see lively signal work.
Speed ana head work will be needed
against the fast Indians and a few new
trick formations are mapped out for the
work of the week to enable the team to
meet their opponents at their own game
These embrace a perfect formation for the
forward pass and another for the onside
kick, and as these are the plays upon which
the Indians rely most the coaches hope to
take them unawares. The end runs need
better interference. but a weeks work
! should perfect these and make them work
smoothly.
The spirit OF win the last game or die In
the attempt is apparent In the training
| camp, and as for the first time since the
Grinnell game Creighton can put It's best
team in the field uncrippled the prospects
point to the best Of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
BRIDGE CONTRACTOR HERE
ALI ON United Doctor. TO Thank
Them.
WAS CURED OF GALL STONES
Patients Como Hundreds OF Miles to
he Treated by These Noted
Specialists,

4. r. Holder. a bridge contractor OF Car
thagc, Mo. who enjoys a wide acquaintance
over Nebraska and Iowa. spent Wednesday
In the city on business and pleasure.
The pleasure part OF the visit consisted In
meeting old friends and telling them how
he had regained his health, Mr.. Holder
called on Or. Kinsey OF the United Doc
tors at their institute or the second floor
Of the Neville block, corner of Sixteenth
and Harvey streets. to express his thanks
for the cure they have given him and to
state that he considered himself entirely
well.
Mr.. Holder had suffered from gallstones
for a long time. He was not sick all the
time-in fact. he would often go for a
month or two without any trouble. then
he would have an attack OF gladstone collie,
which would lay him up in terrible agony
for several hours. These pains were liable
10 come any time and could only be re-
lieved by strong opiates. The palms were
gradually growing worse and the attacks
getting closer and closer together and 1t
looked like the only hope was in a surgical
operation.
Mr.. Holder had about decided 70 submit
to an operation in hope OF getting some re-
lief. when a friend told him Of the Won
derful work the Ouited DOCtofs were uoinh'
He vent to their Illinois institute and
placed his case in their hands. After COM
mencing tho United Doctors treatment he
only had one attack. which was eight days
after beginning the treatment. That was
five months ago. He is now sound and
well-has no trouble whatever and gives all
praise TO the United Doctors.
The Omaha institute of the United Doc
tors is on the second floor OF the Neville
block, corner sixteenth and Harvey streets.
To all who call this month examination Is
free. A reasonable charge Is made for
medicines. No free medicines except to
paupers. The United Doctors accept no
incurable cases for treatment. II you can
not be cured they will frankly tell you so
and not accept one penny of your money.
People are coming daily from distant
points in Nebraska, Colorado, wyoming.
Dakota, Iowa and other states to take this
wonderful treatment of the United Doc
tors, as they are recognized as being the
most progressive and scientific specialists
Of the age. Their treatment combines all
the best methods of all known systems OF
treating diseases. They cure even after all
others have failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
BELLEVUE TEAM is CRIPPLED
Warriors in Poor shape for Closing
Game with Crete.

Bellevue will play the last game of the
state championship series Saturday, meet
Both teams expect a hard game. Bellevue
is thus far successful. having downed
Grend Island, then Hastings and last Satur-
day the expectant bunch from Peru. In
the years past the Doane aggregation has
always proven the strongest contender
with Bellevue for the state collegiate cham
pionship, and 1t. is the feeling at Bellevue
that Doane will again prove the most
powerful opponent of the season, even
was previously defeated by Bellevue.
The game with Peru has proven a costly
one, the victory costing all 1t was worth
in the championship race. The back field
has proven a decided hoodoo clear through
the season and again, only a week before
the dangerous. game at Sunset Ridge, both
out for good. Phelps was badly injured in
the hip and back In the first down of the
game, having to be taken out in the middle
Of the second half. He was carried to the
office of DR.. Beta in South Omaha and
bandaged into some degree of comfort. He
was able to be on his feet Tuesday and
Morter, the valuable left half. is out Of
1t for sure. Late in the second half the
into the Bellevueits, who had been tackled,
landing with a knee in the half's stomach.
Morter was taken to a doctors office north
also bandaged and sent away, but not re-
Joicing. He is still in bed and is out Of
tie game for sure. The latest dope now to
fill these places Is to pull Carey back from
tackle to half and put Phillips IN at tackle.
RoUly will probably be put in the other
half. The loss of these two men is felt
to be very dangerous to the prospects OF
victory over Nane. Phelps. even II he
went in, could not possibly be at his best.
The coming game is rousing great en-
thusiasm in Bellevue. 1t Is the last game
and all others have been won. If 1t, too,
could be added to the list Bellevue would
have the state collegiate championship for
another year, the third In succession. There
will be no doubt that after passing through
the season thus far victorious Bellevue will
strain all its powers 10 add the game with
Doane. Arrangements are being made to
run a special from Lincoln to Crete, the
trip from Omaha to Lincoln being provided
for by regular trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
MISSOURI BUCKLING TO WORK
Hard Task Ahead Thanksgiving Day
TO Beat Kansas.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 1S.-(Spectal)-
with the state championship slowed safely
away, Coach Monilaw and his band Of
Tiger warriors have now set hard to work
in preparation for the Kansas game
Thanksgiving day, the winning Of which
will mean the championship of the Mis-
souri, valley. Missourians were well enough
pleased with the result of the Washington
game, though a harder struggle would have
of the Cornhuskers by Kansas took all
semblance of over-confidence out of even
the most enthusiastic %rooters, and no one
will predict anything until after the Jay
hawkers match strength with Iowa next
Saturday.
Perhaps 1t Is better for Missouri that
Kansas defeated Nebraska. The Tigers
now have something to work for in the
Missouri valley championship. But many
dopesters explain Il by reason OF the fact
that Nebraska, after playing Minnesota,
Haskell Indians. Iowa and Ames. was due
for a slump, while Kansas had not played
a heavy game all season and was espe-
cially pointed for King Coles aggregation.
Whatever the explanation. the fact never
the-less remains that Kansas has a team
of championship caliber and deserved to
win and that Missouri. on comparative
dope, is several points weaker than the
Javhawkers at present.
No regular varsity practice was held
yesterday. owing to the game Saturday.
Monilaw believes in resting the men and
will take no chances on staleness before
the Kansas game. All came out of the
Washington game In good shape and most
OF them were out yesterday enjoying the
free buggy-rides to which their touchdowns
Saturday entitled them from local livery
men.
with the possible exception of Buick all
the Tigers played well Saturday and one
could almost pick out the team now that
will face Kansas next week. The big
tackle could not manipulate his 22s pounds
FOR gains against the Washington line and
was replaced by Cove, who did much bet
ter. Bluck has It In him, however, and II
he can give Missouri as much next week
as he did In the Iowa game the Tigers will
have 20 per cent better chances of winning
from Kansas. Gilchrlst, the speedy left
half. was kept out of the Washington
game entirely, but was In suit today and
will be In fine shape in a few days.
1t is probable that Coach Monilaw will
devote much attention this week to his
kickers. The Tigers have not met a team
this season. not excepting Warrensbure
and Westminster, where they were not
badly outkicked, and II was this way last
year also. with a punter who could av.
eraee more than twenty-five yards Missouri
would have made a much better showing
to date and an effort will be made tC
strengthen the kicking staff this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
WISCONSIN TO FIGHT CHICAGO
Badgers Preparing for Hardest Game
of the Season.

Badgers Preparing for Hardest Game
of the Season.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. B.-Special(C
Furious ~scrimmage work was given the
Wisconsin. foot ball team Yesterday AFTER
TO prepare the Badgers for the game with
Chicago Saturday for the title of western
champions. Head Coach Tod Barry and
Assistant Coach Mccarthy were behind the
regulars and Arms Lerum and Tom David
son urged the scrubs to shough into the
varsity. Muckleton and Culber, regular
halfbacks most of this season, were over
on the scrub team, while Bunker played
left half and Cunningham and Noyes at
right half on the varsity.
Culver and 'Muckleston, smarting over
their displacement, played like demons, as
did also Doyle, who was degraded from
scrubs 10 play against Osthoff. The scrim-
mage Was a fight every inch of the way.
Boyle had altogether the better of Osthoff
the varsity line, through which Culver and
Muckleston made big gains, and after one
series of these onslaughts Culver made a
touchdown for the scrubs. However, the
varsity was strong at every other point
and made six touchdowns during the scrim-
mage. uo...,
this week. Everybody knows the Badgers
are up against the hardest thing in the
Coaches Barry and Mccarthy declare wis
hardest fight possible, beginning when the
whistle DlOWS anu QullllnB not Nh llSNdll
until the call of time. Instructions have
already gone forth that next Saturday
every man must go in to use himself up
as fast as he can. No one is expected to
save himself, for the coaches declare that
every man has a substitute almost as good
as the fellow who starts the game. Every
fellow on the first and second team is
biting his teeth to do things to Chicago
and there will be no half-hearted work in
Saturdays game. The thousand students
who thronged the practice field today de-
clare that the best work of the season was
done. Coaches Barry and Mccarthy labored
behind the varsity, commanding more and
more speed, more fight, more charge, faster
work, every minute, demonstrating When
the reinforced and bitterly c~onten-!.ig
scrubs gained an inch, or when the sECCnd
eleven stopped a varsity play without sub
stantial gain. Every player on both teams
was worn out when darkness sent them 10
the gymnasium, and DR.. Mccarthy, even
In the face of the good work done, de-
clared:
you fellows are half yellow vet. You've
got to work harder tomorrow. You've got
to do twice as good as this before you can
stay with Chicago"
So the prospect is for yet more gruelling
scrimmage.
The lineup of the varsity yesterday was
as follows:
Captain Rogers, left end; Bell. left tackle
Messmer, left guard Stiehm. center; Dreut-
Ger, right guard; Osthoft, right tackle
Dean. right end; Moll, Quarterback,
Bunker, left halfback; Wilce, fullback
Cunningham and Noyes, right halfback:
and was compelled to retire he ran the
team, shooting the plays in fast and vary.
ing them we'll. Then Moll acted as field
general.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

Dad Hopkins left the city yesterday
morning, having spent three days with the
Association alley bowlers. He had several
matched games and, OF course. won the
most Of them. He won three out OF four
Huntington and winning one; also won
his games with Cochrane and Blakeney.
With his local pardner. Anderson, he de-
feated Neale and Blakeney in q series
OF five games of doubles" winning. by the
small margin OF three pins. Hop has got
Il on the bowlers around the country on
account OF his steady, machine-like bowl
ing.
Francisco. Lucas, Weber and other local
bowlers 20 to ST. Joseph the last Of the
week, where they will meet bowlers from
st. Paul, Kansas City and other points, and
incidentally boost the Middle West tourna-
ment 10 be held there in January.
Below is score OF Hopkins-Anderson
Rnainaf Nenle-R lnknneN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Jeanne dare Wins Clay Handicap at
meryviIIe

OAKLAND, Nov. 1s.-Jeanne D'Arc, the
clever filly, In the Forsythe string won
from Booger Red, a so to l chance. F1tz-
herbert, which, coupled with Restigouche,
ruled an odds-on %favorite, was third. Away
to a good break Fitzherbert was soon
crowded out and, though responding gamely
in the stretch, could not get up. Resti-
gouche was slow to break and had no
chance. Cotytto scored her third straight
victory Of the meeting by beating some
clever 2-year-olds in the second. Sum-
maries:
First race, six furlongs. selling: Anna
May nos. Sweet. II to 100 won, St. Francis
zoe, Archibald, 16 to u third. Time; 1:1S:
Boas, Dollie Dollars, Francis Joseph and
Ellerd finished as named.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
purse: Cotytte QO3, Archibald, 7 to 100
won, Strikeout (95, Upton. 16 to 81 second,
semproni CsS, Walsh. 7 to 2). third; Time:
1:06. Toll Box, Ak-Sar-Ben. Mabel Noun
tain, Mauretania and Sainooke finished as
named.
Third race, one mile, selling: Little Min
lister 0o9, Kirschbaum, 3 to u won. Ecker
sail Ql2, Archibald, 9 to s. second Kelo-
wana Q12, Walsh. 20 to y third: Time:
i:IM. Ceieres, Kamsack, Metlakatla, Tala-
mund. Royal Red, Red Era and Pleiad
Fourth race, five furlongs, Clay handi.
cap: Jeanne Dare Q02, Archibald, 8 to u
won, Booger Red GS. Kirschbaum, 80 to y
third. Time: O:59h. Native Son, Cloud
light. Restigouche, Little Jane and Rose
Queen finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile: Ed Ball Q09, Keogh.
u 10 81 won, Phalanx Q07, Sweet, 9 to p
second, Kermit 009, Hayes. Is to u third.
Time: 1873. Military Man. Won Truomp,
Huapala, Orchan and Carmelina finished as
named.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. purse
w. r.. Overton COS. Walsh, even) won,
woodcraft Q02, Upton. Is to 81 second, Neva
Lee Q07, c. Miller, 2 to y third. Time:
I:433k. Import also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY-Special Meet
ing.-Omaha, Neb., October Z, 190S.-A spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office of the
Company in Omaha, Neb., on Friday, De-
cember Is, 1908, at II o'clock a m, for the
purpose of authorizing and providing for
the sale Of the railroad of The South
Omaha n Western Railroad Company.
with it's franchises and appurtenances, Its
real estate and personal property, to Union.
Pacific Railroad Company, the considera-
ton for such sale to be the cancellation of
the bonds and satisfaction OF the mort
gage of said The South Omaha and West
ern Railroad Company, and the assumption
Of ali its other indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
the purpose of transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes of the meetinV
the books for the transfer Of stock will
be closed at 8 o'clock p. IN. on Monday.
December z, 1908, and will be reopened at
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. December
10 lSOS, T. n. ORR Secretary. oSdtoD1S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1905.

half and Thomas and Collins at left half.
Brugman played quarter In the scrimmage
practice, though stewart was able TO run
the team in signal practice. Seidel was
kept out Of the mixup with the freshmen
and Thompson and Bateson played on
either side of Hastings. Stutsman was put
back in the game and with Gross played
the tackles. HylRnd and Carberry were
on the ends. The combination failed to
bring results, however, and shifts are eX-
pected the rest OF the week.
No trace was found of The Kansas spies
who were expected today. The alarm given
by the newspaper reports Is supposed to
have frightened them away. The students.
thoroughly aroused, were looking for any
suspicious figures around Iowa field, how
ever. and a close watch was maintained
to the gymnasium at 6 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Emma Muxen ct al. to Lavina c..
Dalzeli widow lot 8, block s, Pat
rick's I'd add. ."....~..............S 500
William X. Potter and wife to James
Allan, lot 2, block tx" Shinn's Sd
aud. AIS
Fred Armbrust and wife to Eliza b.
Worley, 50 lot s, Morrison's add. 1900
10 c, b. j. A. Sholom Co., part lot
a. block 1s714. omaha........""...... $500
Fred G.. Hartman and wife to Eliza
block 10, West End. ....,.....""".... 1900
Ed Hansen to Charles T. Olson, lots
JIG and II, block 16, Rose Hlll......... 800
South Omaha Land Co. to Frank .
Sharak, lots . and 10, block 295, South
Same to Thomas Brudny, lot 8, block
295. South $50
Somers-Johnson Realty Co. to Ezra
Morrison, lot 16, Saratoga Court......' 900
Alfredo Nelson and husband to
Charles A. Houltoq, nS1 II. lots 3 and
. and We IT. of so IT. of lot 4,
Fearon place. 1850
James Allan and wife to Charles w.
Pearsall, w40 IT. lot 1, and all :,
George w Scott and wife to r.. s.
Weatherley, ELI IT. of lots / and 2,
block 8, Hanscom place........,..... 1900
Frank Sykora and wife to Joseph f.
MCDONALD, nos IT. of s1O9 IT. of lot 10,
block 10, Improvement association
add. 1856
- ~ ah1 VIZ bA'A ~ - WV
IT. of lot II, block 6, s. e. Rogers
add. S,5OC
Elsinore Place Co. to Harvey ]. Grove,
lot 10, ~Bensonhurst................... 6(
Same to Amanda NJ. Grove, lot 46.
same Loot
Ernest Heckendorf and wife to Harvey
]. Grove, lots 2 and II, block 55, Ben
son 81
Benjamin f. Heistand to John Rails
ton. lot 5. block Ii, South Omaha. 200
Eleonore 8. Lawrence ct al. to Joseph
p ErnnZaF lnt I and mig ~ nf 1nt
Z, Stewart place. a60
United Real Estate and Trust Co. to
Anton Bilek ct al, lot 5, block q,
Kountze 9Th 30
Same to same, lot 6, block 3, same. 90
David w. McCafferty and wife to
Hannah lawyer, s42 IT. of ns6 TT. of
elOO #. Of block 5, M~arysville ......... $50
same $50
Louis N. Blubaugh, lots 9 and 10 and
&c IT. OF lot II, block 81. LIST add. TO
Isaac Kahn and wife to william s.
Baird, lot 8, block 2, and w3 IT. of
lot 10, Perkins sub 500
Alexander c. Reed and wife to Reed
Bros, lots /, 2, ~, Is, block 3, and
lots s and 8, block 4, Institute place.
3 and q, block 8, and lot IL, block g.,
and other lots. brakes add. .......... .....
Same to same. lots rs and 26, block 8,
Paddock .....
Same to same, sI lot s, block 70,
e. e. Balch and wife to Abraham L.
Reed, lots 10 and IS, block 3, and lots
4, 16 and IL, block 4, and lots 3 and p, -
block 8, and other lots, brakes add. o.
Same to Byron Reed Co., sh lot s,
block 20, Omaha, and lot 20, block 4,
brakes add, and lots 25 and 20, Pad
DOCKS
Anna Corrigan to South Omaha, n lot
IL, block 8, Logan place.."..."...... 26
l -
Total SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
GILBERT DOE GREAT SHOOTING
Breaks Two Hundred Straight at
Council Bluffs tournament

There was some sensational shooting yes
terday at the Pottawattamie Gun clubs
tournament, which came to a close last
evening. Fred Gilbert, the wonder from
Spirit Lake. succeeded in breaking 2o0
straight targets, although a question was
raised as to whether he killed the last one.
In any case the decision WAS in his favor.
Captain Hardy, the noted rifle expert,
broke $50 straight off the reel. without a
miss.
f. A. weatherhead, the amateur from
Tabor, Ia, who made such a record Mon
day, was called away and did not take
part in yesterdays shoot
Charles Thorpe of Geneva, Neb.. p. A.
Cheney OF Glenwood, Dick Cook and w. r.
Crow OF Hastings. Ia, participated during
the afternoon in the contests, as did a
number of local trap shooters.
The tournament, which was the first to
be given by the club, was conceded by all
who participated to have been an unquali-
fled success, and the management received
many compliments from out-of-town shoot
ers and the professionals.
EMN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
LITTLE HOPE AT IOWA CITY
Hawkeyes Doing Best 10 Patch De-
tense Asainat Kansas

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. B.-(Special.) ,
Last nights practice on Iowa field was
practically the most disheartening OF the
season, for the freshmen trounced the reg
ulars soundly and played rings around the
varsity throughout the twenty-five min
utes of scrimmage practice.
The 1912 eleven scored five t~ouchdowns
against the varsity and despite the hard
work OF the Iowa team only three touch
downs formed the total OF the afternoons
efforts.
Tn Hawkeye eleven played poor foot
ball. Every man on the team shared the
poor work, according to Coach Catlln.
Shifts were made, but the changes failed
10 strengthen the team to any material ex-
tent and toward the last OF the scrim-
mage matters went from bad o worse.
Captain Kirk was tried at end on the
defense and when the varsity had the ball
he was at full back, with Fee at right