davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Games Won at
Home and Abroad
Schedule Showing Results for Each
Team in the National and
American League.

Some days ago The Bee received a let
ter OF inquiry from a subscriber asking
Cor the games the Chicago Nationals had
won at home and abroad and for the ac'
commodation of him and other good fans
who look to The Bee for their sporting IN
formation. The Bee prints in this issue
a complete schedule Of games won AZ
home and abroad by every team in the
National and American league and mueh
interesting Information TO go with these
statistics.
The Bee concluded that IL one fan was
interested IN a detail OF this character.
then certainly others would be and as
there was no reason for supposing that
such interest would be limited to the Chi
cago Cubs, The Bee statistician has, after
great effort, made this comprehensive
schedule, which ought to become Valuable
record matter for every base BAH archive'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
DETROIT TIaERs aO no. CUBA
American Leasue Champions Seek
HOnors I'm ForetSn Field.


HOnors In Foreign Field.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 2S.-with Out
fielder Matty Mcintyre in the role Of man
ager, a dozen members OF the Detroit
American league team left here tonight for
Havana. Cuba, to meet two Cuban bail
teams in a series Of twelve games. The
American league champions will measure
their ability with the Hayanas or Reds"
and the Almandaras or Blues Of Ha-
vana. Although HIS team viii be without
the services Of Outfielders Cobb and Craw-
ford. whose biting played such a promi-
nent part in the winning Of the American
league pennant by the local club, Manager
Mcintyre believes that he win present the
strongest lineup OF any American team
which has ever played In Cuba.
In the place Of Cobb, Catcher Becken-
dorf Will cover right field for the barn
stormers," and d. Jones will I'll Craw-
ford's regular place at centerfield, with
Mcintyre In left.
The players will leave Tampa Thursday
night for Havana, arriving in time to play
a gam on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
MICHIGAN


Marquette Eleven Holds wolverines
TO . TO 5 score.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct 2-Mlchigan had the
narrowest escape Of It's career today, when
the Wolverine eleven defeated Marqutte,
s 70 s. IN one Of the most brilliant games
the Michigan eleven ever played.
With the exception Of the first ten min
utes Of the game, the two Gle were on
play was almost entirely IN Michlgan's
half OF the uidlorn.
\ Michigan had three trials at goal from
placement and one was blocked and two
missed. Marquette had three trials at goal
and missed.
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

SCHENECTADY, N. r., Oct. 28.-Cedric
Potter OF Omaha and Lawrence Mead, the
students who have been placing the pro-
iect for a new gymnasium before the
alumni, nave returned to Schenectady after
a successful canvass IN the west. This
week Mr.. Potter, who was captain Of last
years foot bali team, will be engaged In
assisting Coach Murray TO get the foot bah
team IN a condition 70 meet Rochester on
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
BLUFFS NOT IN THE RUNNING


The Council Bluffs High schooi foot bali
team failed to score in the game yesterday
afternoon with the Sioux City High school.
while the visitors piled up thirty-four
points. seventeen IN the first half and
a like humber in the second half. The
score practically tells the story OF the
game. The Bluffs boys were outplayed
from the start at every point of the game.
There was a good sized crowd in attend
but all the boosting possible could
not help the Bluffs boys my. This was
the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Harrard md RroMn.

CAMBRIDGE. MasR., Oct. H.-Earvard's
final real test Of foot ball strength came
today when the crimson eleven lined up tn
the Stadium in it's annual game with
Brown. Harvard seemed confident OF Yic-
tory, although Handicapped by the i0sY OF
some OF its best performers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Fordham defeated
Swarthmore today by a score OF n 70 B.
using successfully the same open plays
which defeated Cornell last week. In the
first half both teams played ragged ball
over the wet field. hut In the second period
Fordham completely overwhelmed its OPP
pOnent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

BEAVER CITY. Neb, Oct. 2~3-CsDeclai
relegram.)-The Beaver City High school
boys and girls basket teams heat the Ara.
pahoe teams here today. The score for the
girls teams was: Beaver City. *; Arapa.
hoe, Z. TIT score for the boys team was;
Beaver City, SO; A~rapahoe, u.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Lafayette Substitute Runs Ninety
Yarda for T~OmchdoMn.

= WWNIWUWMa
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2g.--In one Of
those sudden plays characterizing new
foot ball, Frank Irmschier, a second sub
stitute right half back on the Lafay-
cite college team, caught the ball on a
bound in the last minute of play after
Cunningham's try for a drop kick had
been blocked and ran ninety yards for
a touchdown, making possible a Lafay-
cite victory over Princeton by the score
OF 8 to 0. lust as Captain Mccaa kicked
goal, time was called.
Score: Lafayette, 6; Princeton. o
Touchdown: Irmschler; goal from
touchdown, McKaa- Referee, David Fulbe,
Point. Field Judge, j.. C. Mccarthys
Germantown academy. Head 1inesman,
s. 8. Fegles, Princeton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 22-The Unlver-
sity Of Cincinnati and T~ransylvania foot
ball eleven played a tie game. G to 8, here
today. Transatlantic did not score In the
first half and Cincinnati did not score In
the second half.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

Substitutes. Omaha. Charlton. II. b.
latch. q b. Substitutes. south Omaha:
Fiddle, Rohn, Philip. Referee. Coach
schneider On CreiHhton. Umpire. Lieuten-
tnt Ryley Of Fort Crook. Field judgei Put
nam. Head linesmeui Tuttle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
Two flames at VintOn PARK,

The Continentals and Americans will
meet this afternoon at Vinton street park
as the first game Of a double header. The
Thanksgiving day and would like to ar
range games with Logan, Bancroft, Lyons.
Waterloo. Dunlap. Woodbine or Oakland.
Phone Webster ~. Lineup Of curtain
raiser; vrv,c.u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
JENNINGS SIGNS VIEW CONTRACT
Hes with MuIIin, schmidt and Cobb,
stay with Tigers.

DETROIT. Mich oct 2S.4fIugh Jen-
Ming today signed a contract 20 continue
~ manager o. the Detroit club during the
season OF 1919. u v understood the man
ayers demand FOR an increase IN salary
las compromised
Pitcher George Muffin and Catcher
schmidt have also signed contracts for
next season and Tyrus cobb today signed
for three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
KENTUCKY WAILOps TULANE
Blue Grass Players whftewnsh New
Orleans Men Q 10 o.

orIean Men Q 70 o.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 2s.-The opening OF
Tulan university's new athletic stadium
today was featured by its first foot ball
defeat Of the season, when Central uni
versity Of Kentucky, omped home with the
big end OF a 9 to o score.
Tulan did not play its usual game and
although Kentucky was outwelghed, stIIl
its speed won, The score was made near
the end OF the first half. when L. seol-
back carried the ball over the goal line,
altar getting a pretty forward pass. Duffy
kicked goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
AMEs.
MISSOURI.

ami, Princeton. Field Judge: Fisk, Grin
nell. Head iinesman: Charrington, Ames.
Length OF halves: So and 80 minutes.
Touchdowns: ChappeIl, Alexander. Goals;
Bingham, Hackney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
MEMrHIs
GREENWOOD BEATS SECOND HIGH

Iowa Team Wins from Omaha Junior
Foot Bali Eleven.
The second team Of the Omaha High
school went to Glenwood. Ia, yesterday
and was defeated by a score OF 10 to o.
The Glenwood team was quite a little
heavier than the Omaha eleven, so tina
the Omaha boys had hardly a chance to
show what was in them. Lineup:
CTlENWOOn nMAuA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

downs. Mayor. Goal from touchdown.
Frank. Officialss Captain Beavers; um-
pire. Captain King; head linesman, Tied"
Stewart Time OF halves; 0s3b.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
EroeIsiora PLAY suburbana.

The Excelsiors Of Omaha win meet the
Of Council Bluffs this afternoon
at 2:S0 at the Ideal Rustlers park.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

SCORE REACHES A CENTURY
BIees Academy Has the Prise score
of the season.

MACON, NO. Oct. 2~s.-Cspeclal Tele-
gram.)-Blees Military academy ran
rings around the heavy Memphis High
school team today, winning by the score
Of 100 to 0 In twenty-five-minute halves.
Fish, Danes. Mckee and Lafferty played
star games for Blees.
Iineun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24
wABAsH IS BADLY BEATEN
81. Louis University Players Trim
COIAegfann IA "a O.

CoAaeBAunA IA 10 "
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2s.-The ST. Louis uni
versity foot ball team defeated Wabash
college here, today, IA to o. A field goal
in the first half and two touchdowns
and a goal In the second half made the
points.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

I delivered a suit last week to q
mai that was q akeptic In every
sense OF the word.
When he first came 80 (ten days
pEi0I) he ooh )ver a bunch of fab
ricB. and finally selecting one. asked
what q suit off Il would cost. ?
J told him %.
lie said I couldn't give him a decent
job at that price. and that he guessed
he'd not run the isk OF having 10
take q cheap" Job chose were the
told him mat IL the suit wasn't
right IN every respect he wouldn't
even be asked to take Il. I took him
into our workrooms and showed him
the tallDrs at work. He then let us
take his measure.
He came for the suit last Saturday,
examined II inside and out, and fin
ally put Il on-frousers and ali.
The only comment he made was,
How much viii o charge me for
on overcoatT'
took his order.
There are a whole lot Of fellows
Ia Omaha just like hat man. You
suffer from ahort-sighted prejudices.
II you'll drop In your can be easily
cured, and the operation isn't painful.
Yours Truly.
RerzOg Tailoring Co.
219 North I6th ST.
Dave HszSg. Mgr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
ABERDEEN'S MAYOR
LIKES NEW PLAN
FOR SPOKANE

Discussing the statements made
~ Mayor Nelson S. Pratt. urging
the people of Spokane to give seri-
Gus consideration to a plan for the
establishment of the commission
form Of municipal government,
Mayor e. b. Hefn 81 Aberdeen,
WASH declared ID an interview yes
terday:
sMayor Pratt is right. Any city
would profit through the selection
OF q small council elected from
the city at large, as opposed to a
large council elected from the vari-
Gus wards. Power and responsible
ity should be more concentrated, II
higher efficiency is to be had. The
election of many councilmen from
various districts of the city pro-
vides too many opportunities for
log rolling Taxpayers should have
. chance to vote for every member
Of city council rather than to be
limited to a vote for a ward repre-
sentative. In that way cities would
receive as good q government as
they deserve; councilpen under
that system would be presumed to
be representative of the whole city,
which would then have hand in
their selection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
A. e. JONES IS
WINNING CASES

A stipulation has been filed in
the suit of A. c. Jones, the Chicago
detective, against the Spokane
Chronicle, whereby Jones agrees to
dismiss the case. On inquiry of
Jones, it is learned that he has been
compensated for the loss he en-
tailed through the publication to
which he took exceptions. How
much he received Jones does not
care to divulge, but it Ia learned
that the settlement was around
$500. The paper published story
in which it was said that Jones had
been arrested, which proved to be
untrue.
Jones has filed q motion for q
change of venue in the divorce case
brought against him by his wife, IN
which he will plead prejudice
against him here because of ad.
verse newspaper publications.
One Of the typical statements
that have appeared in the newspa-
pers is that Jones was arrested
when he was intercepted on q
Northern Pacific train when on his
way to Chicago with his baby, and
the child returned to its mother.
This statement is untrue, as it was
not an arrest, but a civil step in q
habeas corpus case filed by the
babes mother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
"DEY NEAR TOTED
ME OFF TO YURUP >
But Little Darkey Delivered Mes
cage In Stewards Midst a.
Ship Moved Out.

Whistled signals and winch gongs
had "rung down" the gangplank at
the sailing minute of the steamer
New York at the American line pier
yesterday. The floating hotel was
already moving for Cherbourg.
A negro messenger boy raced up
the pier. "Hop on dar!" he yelled.
use got a message!"
The boy darted through the
crowd. jumped on the moving gang
plank and scrambled up. 1t had as
.gineer might say, of As degrees, but
the little negro went up it like a
monkey. He stopped. did the e0aii-
librist's act while the gangplank
still rose under him, and slung the
message, with brick attached, at a
steward standing on the ship. The
brick struck the steward 'midshfp
and he went down with a grunt,
the wind knocked out of him. But
the message had been delivered.
Also the messenger had lost HIS
balance and fallen on his back The
sangpIank was now nearly perpen-
dicular. and he tobogganed on his
back all the way to the pier.
"Golly!" he said "Dey mitely
near toted me off to Yurup!" Then
he ran off the pier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
Unusually Long List Of
Charming Girls Will Make
Their Bow to Society.
Norwegian Minister'S
Cultured Daughters

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-With
three debutantes from the diplo-
matte circle. one from the presi-
dents official family and many
buds from other sections of society,
the new season at Washington bids
fair to be brilliant for the younger
set.
Announcement has been made
that Miss Helen Taft, daughter of
the president. will not make her
bow to the social world during the
impending season, but will continue
her studies at Bryn Mawr and be
graduated from college next June.
There is no daughter in the family
OF the vice president and Mrs. Sher-
man, and Miss Hildegarde Nagel,
daughter of the secretary of COM
MERGE and labor, will enjoy the dis
tinction of being the only bud from
the cabinet set.
Miss Nagel Is particularly
striking girl. She has been pre-
sented to the social set in st. Louis,
her fanily's home, and was ex-
ceedingly popular there.
Two of the most interesting de-
butantes will be the Misses Inge-
borg and Sigrid GUIDE, daughters of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
BOUQUET OF BUDS TO
BLOOM IN WASHINGTON

the minister from Norway. Nine.
GUIDE did not have her daughters
with her last year, having left
them in school in Norway. They
graduated last spring first and Sec
ond in their class. The highest
honor for piano playing was award
ed Ingeborg. the eldest, 10 years
old, while Sigrid, II years of age,
got the gold star for proficiency
on the violin. The king and queen
have said she is the best woman
violinist in Europe.
Both speak English fluently,
with slight accent.
Nine. GUIDE, the daughter of a
landed baron of Norway, astonish-
ed her friends as much by her per-
Torrance on the piano as her
youngest daughter has since aston
ished them by her mastery of the
violin.
Invitations to Nine. Guides "at
homes" are eagerly sought by mem
bers of Washington's smart set
She always entertains her guests
with a few selections on the piano.
The minister is master of the vio'
lin, having practiced faithfully
since earliest boyhood. <
Sigrid, the violinist, resembles
her father in looks, while Inge-
borg, the pianist, Is the counter.
part of her mother.
Nine. GUIDE is often spoken of as
the LADY in white" as she nearly
always wears white on the street
and In the house.
The youngest child is boy, Seig-
field, who is now at school in Den
mark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
Violin Sale
Closes
Toniqh

Step into our store tonight and
see the best bargains ever offered
in new Violins. Mandolins, Guitars
and Banjos They are priced at
about one-half their regular figure.
MANDOLIN OUTFIT, $3.50.
Mandolin. with nine ribs, full
sized instrument, b. autifully
trimmed, patent head and tall
peice, ought to sell at $40; fine
leather-bound canvas case, $3.50;
self-instructor, $1-$12.50. Four Of
these outfits to sci at. 49,. $3.50
OTHER OUTFITS UP TO $50.
Outfit contains violin (Stradi.
.varius model(, dark amber wood,
sweet, full tone, ebonied trimmings,
an instrument sold regularly at $40;
canvas leather-bound case, $3.50;
good pernambuco wood bow, $3.50;
self-instructor, $1.00; regular price,
$500. Buy 1t now for. 49,. 1920
OTHER OUTFITS UP TO $500.
Easy Terms OF Payment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
QUICK WORK
BY POLICEMAN

Within an hour after l.. Bancroft,
working In the Fern Cafe and
rooming at the Berlin hotel, report
ed to the police this morning that
his room had been robbed Of an
overcoat and vest Officer Ulrich,
one of the young officers lately add.
ed to the police force, had the sto-
len goods safe at the police station
and landed the alleged thieves in
the city jail.
Bancroft gave the police de-
scription of the stolen stuff, and
the description was read to the pa
trolmen. Ulrich came in within 20
minutes with Olaf Johnson, who
was proudly clothed in the stolen
coat and vest. Olaf pleaded that
he had purchased the same from
two men whom he met at saloon
at 314 Washington street, and said
he could not only prove that but,
II given a chance, could find the
men who made the sale to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
RUNAWAY GIRLS
CAPTURED

Elaine Rice and Jessie Johnson,
the two runaway girls from Spo-
kane, who have caused their par
ents to grieve and put the police
to no end of trouble. were captured
at North Yakima last night, and
will be brought back to Spokane
today. The first clue as to which
way the girls had gone after leav-
ing their homes here was given the
police by a young woman, who
claimed she had quarerled on a
train, Wednesday night, with two
girls, whose descriptions tailed
with those of the Rice and Johnson
girls.
The conductor of that particular
train was then found and remem-
bered that the girls had left the
train at North Yakima. Telegraphic
communication was Immediately
taken up with the authorities there
and the runaways were found at a
hotel, registered as the Misses Tyn-
dali of Seattle. Their parents will
bring them back from North Yak
ina.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. Is, via
Lisbon, Oct. 23.--When a yolley
rang out at the grim old Mon
juich fort here today and legally
murdered Prof. Francisco Ferrer,
the John Brown of Spain,' II
sounded q signal that may mean
one of the biggest revolts against
oppression that Europe has ever
seen.
Anger against this moldy old
monarchy has been brewing since
Barcelona was nearly ruined by
m0bs and soldiers In the riots a
few weeks ago.
Ferrer, q well known teacher
and a friend OF the people, was
shot to death like a dog. He went
to his end much like John >Brown
had done before the civil war In
the United States.
BY a strange coincidence, that
the people here talk about in
whispers, the execution came SO
years to the week after John
Brown made his raid in America
that determined q war of freedom.
But the significant thing about
Spain at this time is not that a
kindly old man. who dared COM
plain against misrule, was MUIR
dered BY soldiers vi cold blood. 1t
Is not that his young daughter
vainiy begged the young half
idiot king for her fathers life.
II Is that millions of people have
been bossed by tyranny in palaces
and forts until they can stand 1t
no longer.
In the first place, Ferrer had
fought the CONSUMPTION system. BY
1t the sons of rich men, drafted
into the army, but off the military
authorities and their sons would
be freed.
In their places, to fill the gaps in
the ranks. the sons of the poor
were being thrown into military
service. These poverty-stricken
young men were feed for the death
rolls in the shaky campaign
against, the Moors in Africa. Row
after row of bodies has been laid
out at the camp of General Ma
rina, all the victims being sons OF
the poor.
Thus has Spain been rushed to
the day of her rulers doom. The
people here are tired of being the
bottom rung of a so-called ladder
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
MRS. TAFT GREATLY.
IMPROVED
ususb
lnds White House Spick
and Span and Resumes
Duties as Mistress.


(WASHINGTON. Oct. z3s--Mrs.
lft returned to Washington today
3m Beverly, Mass, where she has
ZEN since early.tn July. She was
eompanied home by her sister,
rs. Lewis w. More of Cincinnati,
I'd by DIR. Delaney, who has been
b attendance upon Mrs. Taft since
nervous collapse late last
58rfng.
Shortly after che reached the
White House. Mrs. Taft went
through the family apartments on
He upper floor and was delighted
With the spick and span condition
10 things. In her absence painters
and renovators had been at work
there, as well as dow nstairs. The
green room was the only one of the
drawing-rooms which needed refur-
pishing. The chairs, .divans and
wall hangings in this room are still
new, and the big parlcr Ia even
richer in appearance than before.
The entire exterior of the building
has been repainted.
/ Mrs. Jaffray, housekeeper at the
White House, returned to Washing
ton yesterday and had everything
in readiness for the presidents wife
this morning. Mrs. Jaffray will
continue to direct the household of
the president under orders from
Mrs. Taft, who Immediately as
sumed charge of things upon her ar
rival today.
Miss Alice Bloch, social secre-
tary to Mrs. Taft, went to the
White House this morning and was
there to greet Mrs. Taft upon her
arrival. The servants who had re-
manned behind were cordially greet
ed by the presidents wife and were
manifestly pleased to note the i'm
provement in her health.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. More, with
the laters son, dined together in
the private dining-room of the
White House Many cards were
left for the presidents wife by the
large coterie of the smart set which
has already returned to Washing
ton, but Mrs. Taft saw none of the
callers. She will continue her pro-
gram of rest by order of her attend
ing physician, and no announce
ment is forthcoming as to her plans
for the early season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
ECONOMIC CLUB MEETING.

The orators of the Economic club
will direct their energies tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock to discus
sion of the First Principles Of PO-
litical Economy" 1t will be In the
nature of a symposium, in which all
shades of belief along this line will
be exploited. The opening address
will be made by Professor ]. l..
Kerchen and J. E. Tumblin. The
club meets in Apollo hall, S101a
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23
. = . . = = . . . q . . q y = q
= WEATHER CONDITIONS. =
q q % 90 q . q 90

High pressure, with crest over
western Nebraska, covers the coun-
try west of the Mississippi river.
Reports from the gulf and south
Atlantic states are missing, but a
storm center of quite low barom-
eter is near Kentucky. Rain has
been reported in western Wash
ington, Saskatchewan, Nebraska.
Missouri, Illinois, Ohio and Penn
sylvania. 1t is considerably warm
err this morning in southern Cali
fornia and northeastern Washing
ton and cooler from the eastern
slope Of the Rockies to the north
Atlantic coast. Indications are for
fair weather tonight and Sunday in
this vicinity. H. Mckenzie,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-23

family. All are teaches on the Ia
Dor of the working people.
The common people are disgust
ed with the continued military in
fluence of the fat commanders of
the poor and starving soldiers, who
are in turn backed UP by wealth
and power.
SPANS proud, silly, foolish old
nobility is trembling today, and the
people are ready to give them
something to tremble for. All
events indicate a great movement
toward revolution and a republic.
Will 1t be founded in blood, as
was France during the days Of the
Commune? No one can tell now,