davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

scouts for big league teams. who tell me
there isn't a ball player left In the coun-
try now worth drafting. I put IN drafts for
only five before resigning at Providence.
Base ball fans as a rule are ignorant OF
inside plays in base ball and are some
times at a loss to find the reason for GER
tain moves, either on the part OF the man
sger or the player. For instance, a player
makes a grand One-hand stop and ap-
parently robs a man OF a hit The fans
applaud. but when the particular player
gets to the bench his manage viii give
him a call for playing to the galleries and
not catching the ball witt both hands. as
he should have done. Yes. base ball is a
mighty funny proposition. and there isn't
a mar in the world who knows every
thing about IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

IL the largest that has ever been out for
the work at Nebraska and up until this
week the Cornhuskers' prospects for win
ming the trophy at Chicago we're brilliant
Anderson and ANDERSON. two Of the men
who qualified this week are veteran run
ners and had Baumann and Gable been
in the race there is no doubt the Cornhusk-
ers would have been able 20 send a win
ming quintet to the Windy City this su-
tumn.
George Flack, one OF the runners, who
qualified In the try-outs this week is an
boy. This lie his second year at
Nebraska and he already has made quite
a mark in local athletic circles. Last fall
he was a member Of the Cornhuske foot
ball squad and won a reserve sweater. He
decided to quit foot ball this season and
spend his entire time in training for the
cross country event.
Practice In Basket Ball.
Basket ball practice was started this
week under the coaching Of l. p. Hewitt,
a former Nebraska player. A large squad
reported to the new coach who was en-
thusiastic about the prospects for a win
ming five.
Five NJ players are working with the
team. These are Captain Perry, A..
Schmidt, Petrashek, Wood and Ingersoll.
and they form the basis for an excellent
team, Besides these players there ara
several candidates among the new men
who appear to be Of varsity caliber.
Captain Perry believes his men will form
a winning five this winter, and he now
is figuring on winning the basket ball
championship of the Missouri Valley
league. This honor Is now held by Kansas,
the five representing that school having
defeated the Cornhuskers in the title ser
les at Kansas City last fall. Captain
Perry says his men are strong enough to
wrench that title from the Jayhawkers
this fall.
one OF the best players on the ~Jayhawker
five last fall was Johnson, the young fell
low who played quarterback on the Kansas
foot ball team against Nebraska this after
noon. He is one of the best basket shooters
in the valley and will be a big factor in
giving Kansas another strong quintet.
The Nebraska basket ball season will
not be opened until about the middle of
December. The first games OF the year
will be played at Wesley and Cotner. The
schedule of the Missouri Valley league viii
be arranged soon and the first league
games will be played in Lincoln probably
q short time before the Christmas recess
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
DENOUNCEs BIG DRAFTS

Tes Wholesale Use of Privilege
IL EntirsIy Ridiculous.
is some wisdom from Hugh Duffy
Wholesale drafting:
elieve this wholesale drafting OF
leaEuers is ridiculous. and l doubt
clubs profit by IT, while II leaves
: in the field. Take the case Of
OF Brooklyn. for instance. He has
5000 for players this year, but the
8 are he'll be stuck. He has drafted
ought some fifty players, most OF
on the advice and suggestions OF
, who might have seer a minor
/ play n good game OF ball. per-
N a day when he was doing sspe-
well. He probably would make IN
about him Of the members OF the
md. OF course, he would be boosted
up. He recommends him 10 Ebbets
bbets buys him. But does he get a
ball player? IN either he or the
.sox get four good bah players. real
] mean. IA Of the number secured,
i'm be lucky, and those four players
E well worth what they paid for
hOle lot. 1 met several friends Of
bid bah players, who are acting as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

a victory. After the first half they we're
playing to get q tie.
Play in the first half was evenly divided
Ia the territory Of each eleven. For the
most part the contest then was a punting
duel, with johnson excelling.
Goal EndaaEered once.
The Jayhawkers were but once danger
ousiy close 10 the Nebraska goal and then
they lost the ball on downs. Nebraska was
once close to The Kansas goal. Frank
missed his only try Tor a place kick. The
Jayhawker ends protected their wings from
the runs tried by the Cornhuskers and held
their own with Chauner and Johnson for
Nebraska. Johnson played one OF the
greatest defensive games Of his career at
left end for the C~otnhuskers Chauner,
playing his first game for the Cornhuskers,
was a sensation. In the baekfield, Rath-
bone was the star with his penetrating
charges.
Captain Beltzer and Quarterback
Frank ran the team better thany any
time this year. Mayor was a whirlwind
Al right and played a wonderful defensive
game. He carried the ball for good gains.
He made q grand run after johnson
when the latter\ was sprlnting for the
touchdown and with five yards more to
nave zone ne AbAAu haNE HAokRN1 ~
Jayhawker.
Pleasant was rather weak on the Of
Tense for the Kansas team at left half.
DahIane. and Magill did not show up 70
advantake. Bond. who relieved Magill,
played a terrific charging game at full
back Coles players showed superior
physical condition TO the J~ayhawkers,
who frequently took out time. Kennedy
used several substitutes, too. Cole used
only one and he was Bently. who went
in 20 take Franks place in the last min
ute OF the game.
Cornhuskers Loyal.
The result OF the game has not dis
coursged the Cornhusker %rooters, who be-
lieve their eleven played a superior game
to that put up by Kansas. Johnson
though, i"severywhere hailed as a wonder
full player. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
DOANE TIES At WESLEYAN
Hard Game on Fieid with
no Scores.

Hard Game on Fteid with
no Scores.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb.. Nov. g.
Especial Telegram.)-In the hardest fought
game Of the season Wesleyan and DoRne
played to a no-seore tie on johnson field
Friday. Wesleyan came into It's own, for
Il continually outplayed the over-confident
Tigers. TIL Doane aggregation kept the
ball out OF danger by continual kicking, In
which department OF the game they easily
excelied.
The Coyotes made good gains by the use
of the forward pass and onside kick, also
making their downs by tackle bucks.
Enlow, for Doane. made some pretty end
runs from punt formation, His punting
was also a feature. for Wesleyan, after
working the ball down the field. would
lose II on a tumble, whereupon the oval
would be booted out OF danger in { a long
spiral by this grand kicker.
Hartwell OF poane received some censure
for his tactics. This was done so smoothly
as TO pass the officials. but was apparent
on the side lines.
Showaltsr and McGregor did fine work
for Wesleyan In the line breaking up plays.
Juggling the pigskin for good gains. 81
monds, Sutton and MacCandleas played
their usual strong games. Griffith and
Luke showed up well IN the Doane line.
especially the former. as he Ia an end hard
TO beat. Enlow played the star game,
making most OF the gains for Doane and
being a Hon on defense. The game ended
with the ball IN Wesleyan's hands on the
fitty-five-yard line. Final score. 0 to o.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Some time ago a man at Ypsilanti, Mich,
became crazed on the subject of hypno-
tisln, and was sent on a Michigan Central
train to an asylum. When the conductor
asked for tickets the crazy man began tell
ing him of his hypnotic powers.
"II hypnotize you, he said.
Fire away" replied the conductor.
The man made several passes before the
conductors face.
Now you are hypnotized,'' he said.
The cor lctor looked the part as best he
could.
You're q conductor" the hypnotist said.
The right" replied his victim,
You're a good conductor" went on the
hypnotist.
fright again." said the conductor,
'You don't smoke, drink or swear at pas
sengers, You are honest. You turn In all
tickets ana money you coliect from pas !,
That right" asserted the conductor.
The hypnotist eyed him a moment, then
said:
What an awful fix you'd be in II ] left
you In this condition!"-Kansas City star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Of being told az first hand. The volume
contains much OF the familiar material
Of fairy lore. but this Is combined with a
touch that is unfamiliar and fascinating.
WHAT DOES CHRISTMAS REALLY
MEAN? BY John T. McCutcheon and
Jenkin Lloyd Jones; 80 cents; Forbes & Co.
A story in the form Of a dialogue be-
tween mother and child on the real mean
ing OF Christmas.
A BOUQUET OF RHYMES. BY Althca
Randolph; $50; Bonnell, Silver & Co.
The flowers. the rain, the sun, the moon
and various other nature studies have been
woven into verse. The Illustrations are in
color.
dard. jr.; S2 PIP; SLN; J. B. Lippincott
company.
'LonEshore Boys" lie founded on the &C
tual experience of the author. 1t tells of
the interesting and exciting happenings to
three boys while on a cruise on Great
South bay, Long island.
YAMA YAMA LAND. BY Grace Duffie
Boylan; $50; Reilly s. Britton Co.
A legend Of the yama yama man. Beau
tifully illustrated In color and attractively
bound.
WITS END. BY Amy Blanchard; s2s
pp.; $50; Dana Estes g. Co.
Inlb SLOFy mas TOT It's beAtnB q certain
island in Casco bay. Through the book
blows the crisp cool tang Of the sea and
the life giving breath of the pines.
Miscellaneous.
MY QUEST OF THE ARABIAN HORSE.
BY Homer Davenport; 26 PIP; 500; b. w.
Dodge e. Co.
A narrative Of a journey to the east in
order to obtain Arab steeds so there might
be bred a strong race Of horses for this
country. The book is illustrated with
drawings by MIR. Davenport.
IN LoCKERBIE STREET. A Little Ap-
probation of James Whitcomb Riley. By
Mabel Potter Dagsett; 50 cents; b. W.
Dodge g. Co.
A description OF James Whitcomb Riley's
home, and home town, and something
about the everyday life of the poet.
JANE JONES AND SOME OTHERS. BY
Ben King; 81: Forbes g. Co.
A volume OF verse. humorous and seri-
Gus. illustrated in color and handsomely
bound to form an attractive gift book.
THE CONQUEST OF THE MISSOURI.
BY Joseph Mills Hanson; 4S6 pp.; 81; A. G.
McClurg g. Co.
Captain Grant Marsh. who brought the
news Of Clusters destruction, by his
steamer, the Far West" is the living hero
of this book. Captain Marsh was In the
forefront Of the white advance over the
Missoud's wild territory, and the services
he rendered to the government in it's vsri-
Gus campaigns were notable.
AERONAUTICs. BY M. X. KasmaT; the
American Aeronsutical Society.
First lessons I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
1owA-AMEs GAME SATURDAY
OLD Time Rivals VIII Meet for First
Time in Two Years.


IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 6-(Special)-
Foot ball interest IN the state Of Iowa CEN
ters on the foot ball game to be played on
Iowa field next Saturday between Iowa
and Ames, the old-time bitter rivals. Owing
to tine feeling aroused by the contest two
years ago on state field, the game last sea-
son was called off by the two institutions.
For several seasons preceding the Iowa
Ames game was the big event Of the Iowa
foot ball season.
TIL game next Saturday will mark the
meeting of teams coached by two members
OF the famous 1900 team which won the
championship Of the west for Iowa. Clyde
Williams was quarterback on the victorious
eleven nine years ago and John Griffith
was fullback. This year the pupils will
meet in the annual struggle to settle posi-
bly, the state championship. Griffith was
best man at Williams' wedding two years
ago and the two are fast companions de-
spite the rivalry OF the institutions.
From present Indications, the two teams
will be evenly matched. They will be
keyed to the highest pitch, because the
Iowa-Ames game is the one contest which
the alumni, students and patrons Of each
school demand shall be won. The scores
so far this year show that the elevens are
almost on o par. Williams has done won
ders in developing green material into a
capable scoring machine, while Griffith,
installing new methods, has been troubled
with a team which has been an incon-
sistent performer.
In the game next Saturday Hyland, the
star Iowa right end, will be placed against
Chappen Of the Ames eleven. ChRpDAl
was his playmate in high school. they tive
near each other in Des Moines aBl they
both belong to the same college fraternity,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. But each has re-
solved TO forget the past In Saturdays
game n play as though they were sworn
anatniea
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
COMPANY WINS COUPLER CASE
supreme Court of Kansas Passes ON
Rights of Injured EN-
pIOye.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. 6.-The supreme
court today decided the Wichita car
coupler case, in which the United States
government was interested and which was
argued by a special assistant attorney gen
eral, as II involved the operation OF the
federal law compelling railroads TO use
automatic couplers.i Henry Brinkmeier OF
Wichita was injured because Of a defec-
tive coupler on a Missouri Pacific train
and he sued the railroad company. The
lower court decided In favor Of the rail-
road company and the supreme court up
held the decision. The case will be ap-
.pealed to the United States supreme court.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CASE DEFEATS OHIO STATE
Cleveland Scientists wiz the Buckeye
ChampfouahfD,

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 6.-The husky
eleven Of the Case School Of Applied
Science of Cleveland today put themselves
in line and 1t is claimed practically won
the foot bali championship Of Ohio by de-
feating the Ohio state university squad
by a score of II to 3.
Twitchell for Case made the first touch
down after twenty-four minutes of play.
Roby for Case made q sensational run Of
thirty-eisht yards I'm the seCond half and
crossed the line for Cases second touch
down after twenty minutes Of play.
After ten minutes Of play Jones for Ohio
State kicked field goal from the twenty
five yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
UNIVERSITY PLACE HIGH WINS
Takes Game from Ashland Team
2I to K.

LINCOLN, Neb.s Nov. ~e.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)--The high school here yesterday
defeated the Ashland High school, q to
s. The locals outplayed the heavier Ash
land team in every department. In the
first seven minutes OF play they rushed
the ball over for three touchdowns by the
use Of straight foot bali, with an occa-
rional forward pass. After this, however
the Ashland boys took a brace and al
wi but one more touchdown, this be-
ing In the last half. They made Sheir
score In the second session on a block
Kick. Keester starred for University
Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
N EarIv

The bunch Of travelling men at the hotel
were swapping hOldup stories.
II had a woman to hold me once" re-
marked one. She was so much bigger and
stronger than was that / struggled help
lessly in her grip"
"On, come OFF, chorused the bunch.
Was she the r-eincarnation Of an ancient
Amazonf"
No" said the other, meekly. She was
my nurse. Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
DAVID Cttv Winn nt snunrd.

SEWARD, Neb,, Nov. 6.-(special.)-The
the Seward High school. % TO 8. David
City made a touchdown in the first three
minutes Of play and failed to kick goal
David City made another touchdown in
the last part of the first half. Ross kicked
goal Score, IL to Q. In the second half
David City, made three ~touchdowns and
goal from David City's fifteen-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BILLY sUI1IvAN's EXPLANATION
Little Catcher Gives Some Reasons
Why Hts Management Failed.

GVaaSht phb 4 uhte say lew un-
ID the actual situation" says Billy
p. Il have no fault TO find with
|miskey, and ! think he knows that
the best l could with the material
d. In the first place / had Just two
10 get acquainted with my duties
the season opened. Hugh Duffy will
some advantage over me in that
. Everybody predicted a pennant-
8 team for the sox before the season
and I thought myself that we
be fighting for the lead most Of the
put 1t did not take me long to find
at in order to win games We had
{ the other fellows out. We had a
staff. but were shy OF hitters.
lrse, our pitchers were a little UNI
Rt the start, with Walsh unable TO
FOR a long time. But It was lack
ing that beat US out. In the face
this, I think we did mighty well
pm in fourth place. 1 seem to be
out In this by the statement OF
mt Comiskey that he would need a
|ub next year. / hardly think that
rely necessary, as there are some
ben on his team. What Is needed Is
GOD hitting strength, and with that
Is the finest lot Of pitchers In the
b. As for myself. / don't know
II on not I will be with the sox
ear. Probably 1 will go with some
others. l have no agreement With
icy a. to the future. and It Is me
> woods at present. AS soon as l
in Oregon I am going to shoulder
and hike for the tan timber"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

WATERLOO, Neb., Nov. e-(speciaI Tel
egram.)-The Waterloo foot ball team Sc
cured It's second victory this week and its
sixth successive game of the season by
defeating the Columbias on South Omaha
election day by the score Of % to 0 and
the Nationals Of Omahka today by the
score of "a to O..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
The Drinkins Man.

do you know ! prefer to go out with a
10 the man who never does. There's such
a difference I'm him. The man who doesn't
drink Is dictatorial, bombastic, egotistical,
man who drinks Is mild and gentle. He
knows he has a weakness and Is therefore
not egotlstical. He is apt 10 be lentent win
others. He never forces his opinions on
you. He Is willing TO sit by, slipping ms
little drink and listening 10 your chattet.
OF course, / draw the line al going OUT WIN
a man who drinks 20 the point or stagsei,
ing, but for a pleasant, amtable' genial ahd
interesting companion give me a man who
looks q little while at the wine.'-Ne" hOTh
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
EXCELsroRs.
HUesIn's AcORI
PrInoetOn

~ j., Nov.
meR Of Princeton university I
cared race on Lake Cernegiel
Carnegie trophy In 10 minutl
which Is the best time ever
the one and aeven-eighths
The sOphOmorea finished q
half behind and the seniors
third. The junior boat capl
quarter OF q mile from the III
Scaf causing tho mishap. The
rescued By tho officials launl
oared race between the fres|
sophom0Ta8 Was won BY N
minutes rs seconds FOR one I
miles. President Woodrow
many faculty members saw
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
OMAHA REDDING COM
MOIONYs.
totals

season With the Hussle'a
nights series being nine sued
lost by that segregation oil
spite OF Captain Haster's he'd
the third game all was I'd
haster's men will bowl thd|
team or the West Sides n
Spores
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
WITH n BOwLI

The Omaha Bedding cOmpal
team Is marching right along
Last night on Franchises alleys
out OF three games from the nd
Molonya started out good mi
game, but fell down badly In Il
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

POLLY AND DOLLY. BY Mary Frances
Blaisdell; us PIP; 80 cents; Little. Brown
& Co.
-Four children and their dog Jack have
busy, happy times working and playing.
WIGWAM EVENINGS. BY Charles A.
Eastman; 2S Pr; u.8; Little, Brown &
The author Is a full-blooded Sioux. so
that these Indian myths have the merit
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

TOuchdOwn-Johnson Of Kansas. Goal
from touchdown-P1easant. Referee
Ralph HRmmil. Umpire-Arthur Poe,
Princeton. Field judge. e.. Reilly.
Head iinesmsn-cOrnell. Time of halves
-95 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Substltutes. Omaha

ley; Council Bluffs, Rayburne. Referees:
Lieutenant Riley Of Fort Crook. Umpire:
Putnam. Field judge: DIR. Hanchett. Head
linesman: Nash. Timekeepers: Marsh and
Butler. Time OF halves: Twenty and
twenty-five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Neterah VIII Probably Win Fall
ChampiOnship AZ Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov. G-Walter
J. Travis, veteran OF American golfing. Is
the selected champion for the fall tourney
Ing his defeat OF Richard Mott OF River
ton, N, j., and b.. satssrthewaite, another
Riverton champion. Travis played his
usual steady game throughout the first
dAy OF match play and easily defeated his
opponent In the first and second round
The day was almost perfect for KolfinE
ana good scores were made by the various
contestants. w. q. Shackleford, champion
OF the local club, who was picked as the
most dangerous opponent OF Travis. went
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

TRAVIs' PLAY WINS FINE GAME

Hetefee; Ih~errInBtOn, Umpire: Cornell.
Field judge; Leach. Head linesman:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Quick Action for Your Nc
By using The Bee ADVERT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

down IN the first round aga
riiliRghast, and his removal Is
give Travis a clear field 10 the
cup, which carries the local Oh
Travis plays A. s. Cameron
morning and Is picked for an o
A bis medal score handicap wi
feature for the final day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

Bee wan, Ads are Business Boosters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-11-19

thought it right to do it? Whatever we
women do the men have nothing 10 say.
say to them: Admit our moderation,
our restraint. Consider what You Wolff
do in our place
But the British suffragette sounded
deeper, more sinister note, when, after
describing the arrests of miiitants for at
tempting to exercise the traditional right
of petitloning the sovereign, she said:
AT the next session there will be Il
larger deputatiOn than ever before When
women hear of Liberal secretary who
orders women In jail to be held down.
strapped down and forcibly fed Tor tins
offense, they want to go, too. They fee.
they, too, must do something FIR the
cause. The deputation will include women
honored in science. in medicine. III phil
anthrOpy. through the length AMI breadth
of the land. And there will not be one
of them who is not ready to face the or
deal of fasting to the edge Of death or
death if need be- We have always given
il they like to disfranchise for life the
militant women we are happy and glad;
it they want to put them i'll prison for
life we are happy and grad. But let
them give the vote to the good and pa
tient women. They had better do it now
before worse happens. Every step we
have taken has been in answer to some
gone one step farther than was war
raned. And we are prepared to go as
far rs the government drives us. There
are women among us prepared to take all
the odium, but we are determined to
go on"
The applause which had so often In
terrupted her before was wholly stilled
as Mrs. Pankhurst made her declara-
ton. For few moments the vast mui-
'i1ude was like a hysterical child silent
through the sheer stress Of its feeling.
When the waving arm, the denouncing
hand We're still for moment-she makes
her gestures like fighter-and the grace
of her personality, obscured by that pic
ture of logged determination. returned,
Ter hearers relaxed. We are taxed like
men. punished like men and we claim the
right and privileges of men. And we are
going to win very soon," she cried--''to
win freedom for the men also. 1t is not
because we are women. Because it needs
father and mother mind cooperating to
make the right kind of home for the
nation