davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Omaha HIEh schedule.

The schedule for the Omaha High school
changed somewhat from the one made
at The beginning OF the year. Omaha does
not play at all today, but the next game
Is with South Omaha, at South Omaha.
On October 80 Omaha hopes TO secure the
Ida Grove High school OF Ida Grove. Ia,
TO play here. November 6 Omaha PLAYS
Council Bluffs at Council Bluffs. No
vember is Omaha plays their old rival
Lincoln. at Lincoln. The Booster club
expects TO get a crowd out big enough
70 need a special train, as was done LAST
year for the Lincoln game. November
20 St. Joseph. No, plays Omaha here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Foot Ball May he Abandoned for
Lack of Candidates for Team.


GRINNELL, Ia, Oct. ~15.-(Special. AT a
men s mass meeting held here in anticipa-
ton of the foot ball game tomorrow with.
the Ames Aggies at Ward field, c. e.
Fisher, director of athletics, stated that 1t Is
quite possible that foot oall may be aban-
doned at Grinnell as a collegiate sport.
The game has never received the support
given to other branches of athletics and Il
is entirely up to the students themselves
to determine whether or not foot ball is
doomed at Grinnell.
on behalf Of the faculty and board Of
trustees, President ]. H. T. Balm stated
that the policy Of the college favored the
gridiron game, under control, and that 1t
would be a matter Of regret il the famous
"Grinnell spirit" did not revive the sport
and turn out a creditable team.
Gloom enshrouds the uopesters of the
local camp as the situation is compared to
rival institutions. Whereas at Ames and
other colleges and universities of Iowa
scores of aspirants have reported this fall,
Coach Dougherty has had barely a handful
of available material. A supreme effort
will be made to rally the grldiron hosts In
time to put up a fight against Drake and
Cornell, the ancient rivals OF the scarlet
and black.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Decisive Contest
Slated for Today
Detroit, However, Has Wintry
Weather and Seventh Game
May Be Postponed.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 15.-The seventh
and decisive game of the worlds base ball
championship series between Pittsburg and
Detroit will be played here tomorrow,
weather permitting. Indications are that
the weather tomorrow will be the worst
Of the series. Tonight 1t is raining and
almost showing and the thermometer
lowering about the freezing point.
II the game is played tomorrow 1t prob
ably will be witnessed by the largest
crowd that ever saw a game in this city.
Reserved seats were put on sale today
and a wild rush for them ensued. Long
lines Of people extended from the ticket
windows and waited for hours to get the
opportunity to buy reserved Seats. The
supply was practically sold out before
nightfall.
The pitchers will probably be George
Mullln for Detroit and Charles Adams for
PttkSOprg. Each has won two games in
the Nseries. Adams defeated Mullln in the
opening game, but poor fielding behind
Mullln contributed to the defeat. as Mul-
lin held PittsbuTg to one hit less thar
was made by Detroit. Adams again de.
feated Detroit in the fifth game at pas.
burg and clearly outpltched Summer and
Willett. Mullin has pitched three games
and won two. while Adams has worked
in only two, both victories.
The hospital list OF the Detroit team
was considerably improved today. Ton
Jones, who was the most seriously in,
jured with a wrenched neck n spine
insisted on going out to Bennett park
although he took only the lightest kind
OF practice. His physician says he doe,
not think the Detroit first baseman viii
ha ahIa -, 1lanr N,v,--. -
a reaction because OF Jones' restlessness
George M~oriarity and Charles schmid.
are both confident they will be able e
play in the big game,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
FAIRBURY GETS GOOD DRUBBING
Beatrice High Too strong for Them
in Foot BALL Game.

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. l6-(Special Tel
egram.)-The Beatrice High school foot
fall team won its second game OF the
season today by defeating Fairbury by
the score Of p TO O. The visitors were
outelassed In every stage OF the game.
several players on both sides were hurt
and forced TO retire. Quarterback Gibson
Of Fairbury had a rib broken and was
otherwise injured. Krouse, Purdy and
Rtecher starred for Beatrice. There Was
a large attendance and prior to the game
several hundred students, headed by the
High School band, marched through the
referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE
wahOo and Valley Put Up FIsFce
Contest.

WAHOO, Neb., Oct. l~b.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The foot ball season opened here
today between the Valley High school
team and the Wahoo High school. Both
teams weighed about the same and II was
stubbornly fought. Neither team scored.
There were twenty-minute halves. Law
renee Crawford, right half for Wahoo, re-
cetved a broken collarbone. Hamilton made
Il ufteen-yard run for Wahoo. The game
was called with the ball on the fifteen
yard line In Valley territory.
This the third tie game for Valley this
season, one with Omaha, Fremont and
Wahoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
HIG school, DOWNS COLLEGrANs
Hastings Boys Too Swift for Their
Elders.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct l~5-(Special Tele-
gram,)-In the most exciting game seen
here this season. Hastings High school his
afternoon defeated Hastings college in foot
ball, 9 to O. The score was made near
the end Of the last half. The college
punted from the three-yard line. Parker
blocked the punt, then recovered the ball
and made a touchdown.
The college was repeatedly held on
downs and was able to make only a few
slight gains on the high school. The ball
was nearly always in college territory,
The collegians seemed dazed from the first
against the terrific onslaughts OF the
yOunger players and showed but little
spirit at any stage OF the game.
The high school team is the strongest
the institution has had for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Now Ready for Games with All
Corners.

The Shamrock foot ball team has or
ganlEed for the season after a long de-
lay. The team got out last night for prae-
the SHAMROCK club and in t%raininS for
one kind of athletics or another. They
practiced on the pavement at Twenty
fourth and o sire cts, No ~scrimmage work
Was attempted, but the men ran signals
for an hour. A game has been scheduled
with the Dietz club for Sunday afternoon
October "a, The manager is anxious to
schedule games with any team.
1t Is possible that the team may get out
to help develop the South Omaha High
school team by giving them some practice
In scrimmage. 1t Is not known that this
can be arranged. X
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

IDA GROVE, Ia, Oct b-(special)-
In an effort 10 develop men TO take the
places Of those who ave been injured.
Harlan, a veteran tackle. had his fore
arm broken I'm the Fort Dodge game and
will not be able TO play again at all, unless
possibly in the thanksgiving wtndup john
two weeks ago and did not enter the Fort
Dodge game. Horn, who played such a star
game al end last season, but has been used
al half this year, has been worked az tackle
this weel in Harrigan's place aud Is max
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

ms good. He seems to be good most any
place you put him. The second team plays
at Lake City Saturday, but the first team
has no game this week. The next game
here will be Denison the 23d, followed the
R9th by East High at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
AMERICANS.

Sacrifice hits: Moran, Steinfeldt. Stolen
bases: Parent, Evers. Left on bases: Ma
tionals. 8; Americans, g. First base on
base on errors: Nationals, 1. Struck out:
BY White, 8; by Brown, 8, Time: 1888.
Umpires: O'Day and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
CUDAHYS.
WEST SIDES.
Kearney and Lexington Tie.

LEXINGTON, Neb., Oct. i~6-Cspecis.
the Kearney and Lexington Hlgh schools
In a tie, s 10 6. The Kearney
team worked the forward pass very sue
cessfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Kearnsy ana North Platte Tie.

KEARNEY, Neb, Oct B-speeiaI Tels-
gram.l-The Kearney Military academy
and North Platte foot ball teams played
a tie game here this afternoon. 6 to g
The academy had the better team and
outpiayed North Platte at almost every
point OF the game. Sorth Platte made q
touchdown when Ballard took seVenty-five
yards on an end run. The game was
very interesting. Russell, referee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Bon Vlyant CB. WAlker)..,.
Time; 2:i6lb. 2l7.

Tn october prize, $500 handicap, for
first, 1000 to second, $3.50 to third and $3.50
to fourth; -
Alice Roosevelt, oh. m. (Cox). ............., l
Wilkes Heart, b. &. (Snow). .,.....,...., 3
san FRANCISCO, b. h. (Hodges). ,...,...... rs
Just the Thing, b. m. (Walker) .s...... a
Sonoma Girl, b. IN. (McMahon). ............t5
Judge Lee, Oh. h. (Geers) ................ 3
Sterling Mckinney, br, h. (Murphy)...... I
Carlokin, br. h. (Durfee) ,.....,..,....... 8
2:45, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
WITH THE LOCAL BoWLERs.

The Bungalows won three games from
the Daily News last night on the basement
alleys. Ward had high single game with
$50 and Gwynne had high total with ar
even 500. Monday night the ENcelsiors win
play the Bungalows. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
DAILY NEWS

In the Omaha league on Franchises
alleys last night the Metz Bros. won two
out of three games from the Omaha Bed-
ding company, Hard luck seemed 20
be against the Bedding company in the
second or they certainly would have taken
two of them. Hartley Of the Metz team
shot a single game of 254 and total Of 620.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
LOgnn to Play Dow.

LOGAN, Ia, Oct. 15.-(Special.) IA foot
ball game between the Logan High school
and the Dow City High school will take
place on the Logan grounds Saturday after
noon, October l6. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
EAvORITEs WIN AT MoNTcLAIR
Jerome d. Travers Defeats Oswald
Kirby,

MONTCLAIR, n. ., Oct. 1~6-Favorites
won almost without exception this after
noon IN the second round OF match play
at the Montclalr Golf clubs tournament
In the upper half Of the first division,
jerome ID. Travers, twice national cham
pion, had an easy task in beating Oswald
Kirby, EnElewood, 3 up and 2 to go, while
Il. II. Upton, jr., Baitusrol, ran away from
J. J. Earnshaw. Upper Montclair. defeating
him 7 up and s to 80.
In the lower half John M. Ward beat
Oscar Woodward. Montclair, 8 up and 2
to go, and w. b. Bremmer, MOntclair. de-
teated Charles Van Week. IT,, MOntclair.
2 up and TO go.
Travers, I'm the afternoon as in the morn
ing. was more like his old self than any
day before this season and took things
lelsurely In defeating Kirby, Englewood.
The most interesting match In many
DAYS ana the one which caught the small
gallery, was that OF Upton and Earnshaw,
Upton made a 76 at medal play. equalling
the morning showing OF Travers. Upton
was out in 80, and back in 81, four more
than par, His best performances were in
getting the seventh hole in four TO par Al,
and the uftsenth In par & The wind. how
ever, was with him on those holes. The
draw brings FraNers against Upton In the
Results az BrookIias.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 6-At the
close OF play IN the second round OF match
play IN the Country clubs annual fan anna
teur golf tournament today the scores
w. J. Travis, Garden City. defeated T.
~ Claflan OF Woolaston. ; up and /
y J. O. Hyman. Vesper. defeated Brice S.
Evans. Brae Burn, ! up.
p. w. Whittemore. Country club, defeated
A. G.. Lockwood. Allston, I up.
J. c. Bayley. Brae Burn, defeated c. w.
Bass, Portsmouth, 1 ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
A BEDpINq a.

In the Boosters league last night the
West Sides took the Cudahys into camp,
winning two games. The West sides are
taking a brace and Captain Norgard saws
10 look out for the West Sides from now
on ScOTa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Long school Issue ChauenRe

The Long school foot ball team would
like a challenge from any school team
In the city. The Long school team Is a
leO-Dound team. All our dates are open.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
The Thanksgiving game is still u~narransed
LGRINNELL MAY LOSE ITS ELEVEN

In the girls tournament Miss Gideon
defeated Miss Moore by a score of Go, 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16

DOane Defeats Peru Normal.
CRETE, Neb, oct. Is - Final score.
DOano college, IL; Peru State Normal. O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
Pulling Trade

uanD cOuhg-e pull tde because we have double thee clothes double heT patterns Mds styles any
else in town w pn uadeb because the man who comes here for his wenbes brings With him the
business methods er right lever allowing a patron to be dissatisfied or disappointed and web hold the
trade we pull for er reason that" TE RI CLOTHING D. is right from the Foundation up - we're
uMng for your trade srm may we haeH?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-16
SHAMROCK TEAM REORGANIzED

quarters: O:ssH' los, i;Sj,' a;is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

IANroREAUx TUNES PIANOS. Z
23 West First South. Ind, 1921
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
MODERN ROYALTY.

?
Iopelcssly Handicapped by the Prog
ress of Mankind.
What is a modern king for IL not to
set a pattern Of the brave, courteous.
5urbane gentleman and make a comely
fieureheal for state occasions? II he
fails there of what earthly use is he?
Tre cannot govern. He dare not at
tempt to rule. He is so outclassed in
professional training by his own gem
erals that he would never be tolerated
as an active commander-in-chief IN
time of war. He is hopelessly below.
the requirements of the age il he
dreams of leadership in art or learn-
ing, literature or science. II he cannot
make a brave showing Of the virtues
and graces of more primitive times
when he gets IL chance he fails utterly.
The truth is that modern royalty Is
Handicapped hopelessly by the progress
Of mankind. The age Is far too COM
pick to enable a. king to play the part
he is cast for in the great drama OF
the worlds work and struggles. he
would be more than human If he could
live I'D to the demands Of his birth
and the traditions of his vocation.
Kings were formerly tragedies when
they were evil and great benefactors
when they We're both good and Wise
Now they are perilously near the Dor
der line of comedy, which slides easily
down into farce.--Cleyeland Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
LOCATING THE LIONS
LAIR IN AFRICA

one will soon forget his first, i'm
pressive view Of ki!imanjarc, the
highest mountain in all Africa: so high
that although it is only three miles or
so off the lire of the equator. its great
er peak, Kibo. is capped with everlast-.
ing snow. 1t stands out clearcur
n eainst the tropic sky, nearly 1900 feet
above the level of the Red sel--two
mighty peaks, some tive miles apart,
one flat and snow crowned, The other,
somewhat lower. rearing itself in a
brolsen and pointed mass, and the two
connected by broad and undulatinS
saddle From its summit it seems as
though one might almost overlook all
Africa, across her dusky forests and
her dry and burning plains, into the
inmost hidden heart of her. Even from
its lower levels there is wonderful
panoramic view of endless stretches of
rolling country, Swallowed with dark
! patches of woods, and dotted here and
there with the strange, Whispering
seas of tawny bush which In places eS-
tend for many square miles, and
through which one must wade before.
| reaching the forests that skirt the
mountains foot
1t is in these brush areas that the
best lion hunting will be found. The
| lion is not forest animal; he prefers
| the plains and the dry and dusty jun-.
giles where his yellow hide Is less
conspicuous. And, speaking of lions,
there lies on the floor of a certain home
in Virginia, a mammoth skin, IL feet,
from nose to tip Of tall, taWny, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
TIE CONSULTATION

One Of two sisters who lived togeth-8
er was suddenly taken, with a lung
attack she feared was serious. says
the London Telegraph. She therefore,
sent for "a specialist and asked her
doctor to meet him. Talking over his
coming with her sister, she said:
Mona. wish / could ltnow Sir
Henry BIS real opinion Neither he
nor DR.. NJ. wisl tell us il there is
anything really wrong, but would
much rather know.
dearest You shall know everything,
FOR / Will go down to the dining
room and stand behind the big oak
screen and listen to every word they
say .,3,.
you may rely on me. dearest. I
will tell You every word. =
Even if i am not to get well ~ 5
Even then dearest" promised the
loyal Mona.
The hour for the consultation arriy-s
ed, and the sister went to the dining
room and standing behind the great
oak screen. ensconced herself and pre-
pared to. listen
BY and by the two doctors We're
heard descending the stairs. and
moment later they came into the
room. Walking over to the fireplace.8
the specialist sank into an easy chair
and the local doctor sank into anoth-3
err Then followed moments silence.
broken by the specialist, who Leans
ed a little forward. 8
My dear NJ" he said slowly as he.
looked across at his colleague, OF
all the ugly women that's the Very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Carson that is in keeping with his Wig
Sorous physique and dashing manner. He
should be the ideal of the brave from
stiersman just as Mary Hall lisa charm
ing and sympathetic Marion Kent. The
cast contains about % people and makes
use Of five horses. There is IA wealth OF
color In the settings. Tho gorgeous
dress OF the Mexicans, the buckskins
of the frontiersmen, the Indians, cow
boys and soldiers with the background
Of Mexican adobe houses, the Indian
5tepees and the mountain fastnesses fur
$ntsh pictures in which the scene paint
5er revels. The play will run all the
week at the Colonial with the usual
matinees. AT its conclusion Mr. Stuart
intends to give 1.-THE Christian with
himself as John Storm, one of his best
roles, and Mary Hall as Glory Quayle.
The attraction at the Grand theater,
for the coming week will be the great
Ii Vadias and Madame La France in
acts OF hypnotism and mind reading,
Madam La France gave n private dem-
| onstration OF her power as mind
| reader to a number OF local newspaper
men a few days ago that convinced
them that her claim of being one of the
best in her line that has visited this
/ city was we'll taken Some of the
tests which she was put to by the
newspaper men and which she success
fully stood was little short OF remark
able. III Vadias Is said to be the
greatest hypnotist that has ever visited
| this city. He has announced that he
will place a man under the hypontic
spell after which hetwil place a large
rock on his chest and break the rock
| with n sledge hammer. THIS Is but one
OF the many feats which are announced
to be given at every performance.
The engagement viii run for the week
With the usual Wednesday and Satur-
day 1natinees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
SAVAGE ONLY SMILED.

launching at the Savory hotel the
other day ran across Henry w.
Savage. L could not resist asking him
why ii was he had missed the Ameri-
can rights of 1.-THE Arcadians." the
new musical play just produced by
Robert Courtneidge at the Shaftes-
bury and the one undoubted success
of the spring season. Savage was
partner with Courtneidge in the fail
ure Of 'The Devil" and one natural
w expected that he would be given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
FRoHMAN IN GERMANY.

FROHMAN IN GERMAN y.
Charles Frohman is still further en-
larging the area of his operations.
two hundred theaters in Germany
and Austria which he is going to sup
ply with adaptations of successful
English plays. The German versions
are to be made in London, and pc
fore being sent out Will receive the
to whom F'rohman will be personally
responsible for all royalties. Peter
Pan" also after its midsummer pro-
duction at the Paris Vaudeville, is
to be turned into French and sent
on tour through France, Spain and
Italy. NV sole fear is that with these
rapidly increasing interests all over
the world Frolman may be tempted
to neglect that one little spot called
America which has served him SO well
as a point of departure
PINERO'S NEW PIECE.
1t is rather a startling bit of news
that George Alexander has decided
not to play In Pinero's new piece.
which is to be the autumn attrac-
ton at the st. James's. The reason
seems to be that the part designed
for Alexander has not panned out eX-4
actly as was originally expected
anyhow. Alexander considers either
that it is not suited to him or that he
Is not suited to 1t. Irene Wainwright
however. remains as leading lady and
that capital comedian, G. M. I.owrne
who so immensely enhanced his re-.
putation by his performance In Lady
Frederick will have an important
part. Alexander. meanwhile, will go
on a six weeks provincial tour. start
ing in September. BY the time that
comes to close he Will be able to
Judge how far Pineros piece Is likely
to carry him, and whether to produce
the new Hubert Henry Davies comedy
which he has in his possession at
another West End theater or to
hold 1t over until the st. James's is
ready for his return.
1t was currently reported last week
that Sir Charles Wyndham had at
last been persuaded to appear on
the vaudeville stage. There were good
grounds too, for the rumor. Alfred
Butt tried Very hard to get him for
stions fell through and Sir Charles
now tells mo that in about ten days
time he will be crossing the Atlantic.
He wants, he says, to have q look at
"rhe Blue Mouse" which he has
bought for this country, and which he
proposes to present at the Criterion in
the fall OF the year. My own idea.
however. Is that he has the rowing
mood strong upon him and that he
is by no means indisposed to shake
the London dust from off his feet for
a while. He is largely interested, too,
in ranch and mining property in
Colorado, as well as in South Africa.
MALCOM WATSON. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

i !. ~ 81 IS q
Vile. lie is using a playlet, The
Bishops Candesticks" from Les Mis-
CRADLES.
A new play, said to be a genuine
posthumous work OF Ibsen, has been
produced in Berlin. The play is called
1.-THE King and is a political satire.
w. Somerset Maui ans new play.
"'rhe Noble SpanLard, now being pro-.
duced in London threatens to revive
the early Neutrality-suspicious. of women's
dress in the English smart set.
Americans have invaded the German
vaudeville stage and there is scarcely
{. vaudeville theater of prominence In
the Fatherland that does not feature
th<, names OF performers from the
states in Its weekly bills.
y When the Urban club gave its annual
Shakespeare dinner in London OH April
90 there were on the table in front of
the chairman the punch bowl belonging
to David Garrick and the second folio
edition of shakespeare" brought out
in 1852.
Miss May Robson has played FOR 50
consecutive weeks in 1.-THE Rejuvenar
ton of Aunt Mary" and has made a
comfortable fortune out of the play on
the road, despite the fact that when the
production was disclosed originally in
New York the critics to a man deemed
1t a hopeless failure.
From Yokohama, George AIDE, who is
travelling around the world, cables to
Charles Dillingham; that he will ar.
rive in New York June 10. .I'll.
bring the new play for Nessrs. Mont
gomery and Stone he added. Mr.. AIDE
has been at work for some time on a
new vehicle to take the place of THE
Red MILL" in which the comedians have
been appearing for two seasons.
Henry Miller is passing the recess
term at his farm in the east. In Sep
terlber he Will take THE Great Divide
to London. where Miss Edith Wynne
Matthison will play opposite to him in
the role Of Ruth Jordan. Mr.. Millers
other plans for next season include the
presentation OF THE Servant in the
House, in London and the Introduction
OF .rhe Family and the new Moody
play, THE Faith Healer" to New
York audiences. All these enterprises
are TO be put forward under the joint
direction OF Mr.. Miller and Charles
Frohnan.
John Drew, Ethel Barrymore, Otis
Skinner, Francis Wilson and Marie
Doro are the Charles Frohman stars