davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
WALLOPS HAWKEYES
Jayhawkers Take Game With Iowa
Easily, 20 to 2.
MISSOURI GAME DECIDES HONOR
Both Teams Play old style Foot BaI
at Lawrence and Gains Made
by Kansas Through the

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. ~2o.-(special
Telegram.)-This afternoon on McCook
field the Kansas foot ball team put away
one more opponent in the race for the
championship of the Missouri valley. The
victims were the Iowans OF Coach Griffith,
and the score was 20 to T.
Kansas collected three ~touchdowns, one
place kick and two goals, while the best
Iowa could do was one touchdown and one
safety. Kansas did its best work in the
first half, when seventeen of its points
were accumulated. In the second half,
when Kennedy ran in his subs, Iowa made
a better showing.
Both sides played old style foot ball
nearly all the time. Iowa used the forward
pass fUf good gains on several occasions
and that tells the story OF the open game
work. The safety for Iowa came early
in the contest. Hyland had punted to
He'll on the Kansas five-yard line. Lovett
stepped behind the goal to punt, the ball
fell from his grasp. and through recovering
It, two points were counted for Iowa.
Iowa's touchdown came near the end of
the game. Ehret broke away for a thirty
yard run, putting the ball on the Jay
hawkers' five-yard line. Hazard was
pushed through for the necessary gain, but
Hyland failed to kick goal.
The Kansas touchdowns came mainly
from hard line ~plunges and short end runs.
Dahlene's touchdown, however, was SEN
sational. 1t was Iowa's ball on It's own
thirty-yard line. Hyland took the plgskin
preparatory to throwing a forward pass.
Lovett rushed into Hyland, the ball flew
into the air and Dahlene ran with 1t for
the touchdown.
UP to JRyhRwkers and Tigers.
Kansas and Missouri are now the only
indicated teams in the Missouri valley.
The game between them Thanksgiving at
Kansas City will settle the conference
championship. Today is the first time that
Kansas goal line has been crossed since
Iowa turned the trick a year ago. Captain
Gross played today with one arm strapped
to his side. The coach withdrew him as
soon as he saw his suffering was useless.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
OMAHA SECOND LAYS BLUFFS LOW
Game Prior to the st. JOseph-OmnhR
Game at VintOn Park.

GaMAG ~ NAhAoh III
The second Omaha High school team de-
feated the second Council Bluffs team By
a score Of p to o, in a preliminary game
at Vlnton park yesterday. Both teams
played good ball. but the Omaha boys
made steady gains on Council Bluffs, taxi
irg the ball down the field once in each
half. The Iowa line was unable to with
stand the plunges OF Andrus and he kept
going through during the entire game.
Werlich. the Omaha right half was the
star of the game, running clear away from
the Council Bluffs boys whenever he got
the ball and breaking up the Bluffs plays
and dropsgng the man with the ball
throughout the whole game. Smith the
Council Bluffs left half. was by far the
best player on his team. and did fine
tackling and running during both halves.
In the first half Council Bluffs carried
the ball from its ten yard-line to Omaha's
twenty yard-line, when Omaha took II
steadily up to Council Bluffs goal. Werlich
went over the line and Andrus kicked goal
In the second half Omaha kicked off, got
the ball and then fought its way steadily
up TO the goal and Werlich again went
over for a touchdown. Andrus kicked goal.
Score: Omaha, Y; Council Bluffs, 0.
Iinup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
WEST CON0UERs THE EAST
Wins. from Syracuse BY Score
OF TO Eight.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 90-The west
again conquered the east az foot ball here
today, the University Of Illinois taking
Syracuse university into camp II to s.
The battle wal hare fought from beginning
70 end. About the middle OF the first
half, with several freshmen In, the west
erners started down the field, End runs.
on-slde kicks and forward passes were sue
eessful and the Illinois dRshing halfback.
Robert. carried the ball over In rapid
succession for two e~ouchdOwns, elinching
the contest Syracuse scored a touchdown
and goal from the field. Ten thousand
persons witnessed the struggle
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Peru Shuts Out
Second Eleven
in Snappy Game
Hardest Fought Battle Upon Normal
Field Goes to Normal,
5 to 0.

PERU, Neb., Nov. a.-<Special Telegram.)
hardest fought game of the year was
played on the normal gridiron today. when
the normalites defeated the second Ne
braska team by a score of 5 to O. The field
was still heavy from the rains of last
week, but had been greatly improved by
the twenty loads Of sawdust which had
been spread over It. The weather was ideal.
The game was especially characterized by
the enthusiastic roofing of the large crowd
in the grandstand, this being the best at
tended game of the season. The normal
team had been worked into splendid condi-
ton by Coach Burnett and the victory was
due in no small measure to his untiring
efforts. The contest was fought inch by
inch throughout and both teams played an
excellent game. The second Nebraska team
used the onside kick and punts quite fire.
quently. 1t also used a crowfoot fake play
with some success and made substantial
gains with the forward pass. Gibson made
good ground gains for the university during
the second half.
The normal team made several unsuccess-
full attempts to pierce the center of the
university line. The normalites' main Of
fenslve plays consisted OF crossbucks and
short kicks, their short kicks being re-
covered in several instances. End runs
were tried very little by either team. The
normalltes used fake punts several times
with good success. The only touchdown
was made by Peru in the first half on a
fake place kick from the twenty-yard line,
Just after Peru had recovered the ball from
a long punt
Beck's kicking was the main feature Of
the game, as he used a great deal of head
work in placing his kicks. The normal
played a hard, fierce, grinding game, being
little marked by spectacular plays. The
victory is due to the hard work of every
man on the team. Mcdowell was substi-
tuted for Colburn in the last half by the
normals and Gibson for Ray by the unlver-
sity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
FISH LINE STAR AT BLEEs
Academy Easily Defeats Columbia
HiHh, rs 20 B.

MACON. Mo, Nov. 2O-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Blees Military academy defeated
the heavy Columbia High school foot ball
team today by the score Of Is TO 8, in a
fast and clean game,
The game was fiercely fought through
out and the many on-side kicks and for
ward passes and long runs brought the
grandstand crowds 10 their feet time and
again, and WIN Blees' touchdown made
from a punt by Columbia and carried
through the whole field was the finest
piece Of open field work seen here in
years. Fish Of Omaha was easily the star
linesman for Blees. Dain and Stern were
also star players for Blees. Lineup:
nIEEa COLUMBIA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
SCORES OF FOOT BALL GAMES.

Nebraska, g; Denver, 5.
Michigan, Is; Minnesota, 6.
Chicago, 6; wisconsin, 8.
Yale, 8; Harvard, o.
Lafayette, al; Lehigh, o.
Navy, As; Davidson, 6.
Trinity, It's Haverford, o.
oberlin, 26; Ohio state, 8.
Kansas, 90j iowa, 2.
Kansas Aggies, II; FRirmont, 0.
Cornell, g. Grinnell, o.
Bellevue, o. Doane, o.
Omaha High, 49, st. Joe High, o.
Notre Dame, 80; wabash, o.
Brown, al Carlisle, 8.
Peru, 81 Nebraska Second, o.
Colorado Mines, 23j wyoming, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
WISCONSIN,.
Monmouth Park at Valley.

The Monmouth Park loot ball team Is
making preparations for a big demon
stration at Valley on Thanksgiving day,
when the eleven meets the team from that
place. A special train Will be run out
OF Omaha at / D. m. returning, leaving
Valley at 10. About 100 rooters will be
taken along and they expect 10 make
things lively. In the evening there will be
dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
OMAHA
Logan Plays Manufacturing.

LOGAN. Ia, Nov. l9.-(SpeciaD-Logan
High school foot ball team will contest
with CorTectionville High school team for
the championship OF the high school assO-
citation OF the state on Logan grounds
Thursday. A large attendance and an ex-
citing game Is anticipated
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Brown Wins from Carlisle.

NEW YORK. Nov. AIN a spirited and
hard fought game. In which old-fashiOned
foot ball predominated, Brown defeated the
Carlisle Indians today. q to s The game
was replete with sensational plays, not the
'east OF which was a run for the entire
lgth OF the field BY spraekling, the Brown
-tarbaCk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Referee: Ben Cherrington. Umpire: G.
l.. Thomas. Field Judge: Rosenwald. Head
linesman; Sergeant ST. clair. Time: IS and
80 minute halves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Score; Yale, 81 Harvard, o Goal from
field: Coy, 2 Safety. Corbett. Referees:
w. s. Langford OF Trinity. Umpire; w.
II. Edwards OF Princeton. Fled Judge: Il.
X. Hall OF Dartmouth. Head linesman:
}. b. Pendleton Of Bowdoin. Time: Thirty
lve-minute halves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
AND BADGERS TIE
sensational Game Ends With score
Six TO Six.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-Wisconsin and Chi
cage battled to a sensational 6 to 6 tie on
Marshall field today, and when the final
whistle blew there VAS no advantage on
either side. Both teams scored in the
first half, but the second half was a futile
battle to push the ball across either goal
line. h result Of the game leaves pos
session Of second place among the western
teams stil undecided. This is the second
6 to 6 tie Chicago has played within the
last eight days. The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
OhIo stnte b outcIaased.

OBERLIN, o.. Nov. l9.-The Ohio STATE
university eleven from Columbus was out
classed today by the team from Oberlin
college, the final score standing Obsrlin.
o.; Ohio State. q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
DIVA
KANSAS.

Stephenson ........F.B. B.. Murphy, Hazard
Touchdowns: Pleasant, Dahlene, Pleasant
ant. Goal: Pleasant C2). Safety: Iowa. Of
ficlals: Masker, referee: Burkland, UNI
pire; Riley, field judge; Thomas, head
iinesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

MICHIGAN ALUMNI AT FEAST
Local wolverines chr Victories
over Pennsylvania and Michigan.

Alumni OF the University. OF Michigan
held a real Notification banquet at the
Rome last evening TO celebrate the vic
tories OF Michigan off Pennsylvania a
week ago and over Minnesota yesterday.
The occasion was also used to plan for
the coming Of the musical clubs OF Michl-
gan to Omaha January l. when they will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Field Judge: Bailey. Head linesman; Put
nam. Time OF halves: Twenty-Five min
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
The lineup:
nLnM
SECOND NEBRASKA.

Time OF halves. % minutes. Head IHes-
man: c. X. Morse OF Auburn. Referee;
Prof. HOWE OF Peru. Umpire: Frank Med
ley. Field judge: Bloomingdale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
More and Better Acres

thousand meeting this week at Billings. Mont
politics give signs exchange
and bet
ter American farmers.
production of foodsuffs is not keep
The good,
crop immigrants better Presently
many feed that Uncle Sam win be
mayhap not finding them at all
off this evil day long possible is first In the
Billings for the fourth dry farming
which forms the basis of
of the big government lotteries with
prairie as the prize.
the just rails
land formerly given to the
coyotes the cowboys big ranch doesn't last long before
this Like mushrooms there the little farm
homes with then the
red school house the hlltops
Better acresaso an old problem never quite solved By
tage accomplished The kind that is used
called scientific soil culture by Campbell the pioneer farm nyest
the produce 20 to 30
cent This is not only dry but all sorts
conditions well worst It's all in the
knowledge of how not waste water water is and
be ditch water
Scientific soil tlage blowing at the right Time pack
ing plowed stirring the surface frequent cultivation
ennial cropping selection accimaion of cropsthese
Transforming the half the world and
better that idle centuries under
the yield their limit
And the it is that all this advance been by
Of diligence the genius plain practical farmers
whose only laboratory has been right out in the fields
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
WHY? Also WHO?

The concerning the opposition four cham
Der of trustees the Greater Tacoma movement
(which everybody else to still unsolved
why posing director affairs looking the
81 rcement city should the city
- $4,000 people $1O,000,OOO property
8 does look doesn't it?
the chamber of ashamed of
When asked the officials
to tell
So mystery added the
Yesterday the question why oppose
onf And that is still unanswered The people
would like to know WHY, and also WHO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
|1I<a9S!1!!S::i!&tX|!!;

benefit of the team.
Mrs. I. N. Hague was hostess
yesterday afternoon at luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Hague of
Kansas City, who is a guest In
the city.
The Needlecraft club met this
afternoon with the president, Mrs.
Thompson, at her home on North
Prospect street. The club Is sew
ing for the children in the Wool
sey home and much good ts be-
ing realized from the work of the
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
gave reception at their home on
North Fifty-fiTst street and High
land avenue Wednesday evening,
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dell d.
Smith, whose wedding took place
October ID, and who have Just re-
turned from their wedding trip TO
Victoria, B. @. About twenty
guests were present to extend
their congratulations and best
wishes for the happiness of the
young couple.
One OF the more prominent of
the Halloween parties will be
given by the teachers council In
the High school gymnasium COM
plimentary to the teachers OF the
Tacoma schools. The gymnasium
will be suitably decorated and the
guests will be conducted through
the dark corridors OF the base
ment by ghostly creatures.
The annual exhibit of garments
collected by the Needlework guild
for charitable purposes was held
yesterday at st. Luke's parish
house. Nearly 1000 garments
were on display and much credit
is due the guild for its energetic
work.
The Musical study club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. A. v. Morris at her home on
North Proctor street. Mrs. George
LiibIbey acted as chairman and
Misses HANDLE and Phillips assist
ed with the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
bOok]

Cornmeal gems are fine for
breakfast. Mix we'll together one
and one-half cupfuls of cornrneal,
the same amount of flour, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. and one
teaspoonful of salt. Beat the yolks
of two eggs, add one and onerhalf
cupful of milk, and stir into the
dry mixture. Beat well. stir In
the stiffly whipped whites of the
eggs, and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, and bake in well
creased gem pans in a hot oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
TELL. NE A US
NSTORY:M
NSCHILDREN,SI
~ PlAYTlME;

Miss Golden Rod was all
dressed In her yellow gown that
day. She came dancing down the
street to the yard where Miss Pur-
pie Aster was waiting for her at
the gate, and together they went
to call on Mr.. Sun Flowers kim
dergarten class.
The school was down the street
only a little way, and when they
arrived Mr.. Sun Flower nodded
his head very pleasantly as he
greeted his callers. He did have
to stoop a little to shake hands
because he was so very tall.
Then he turned to his pupils.
who were mostly Mrs. Morning
Glory's children, and asked the
Glory girls, who had on their
pretty pink, white and purple
striped dresses, to form in one
line, and the Glory boys, who had
on their white suits, to form an
other line for marching up the line
fence. They counted one and two,
left and right, just as you kinder
garten children do, clapping their
hands to keep time and marching
in two straight rows up and down.
Then they danced and marched
in circles, finally curtesied to the
visitors and took their seats.
Miss Aster thought they
marched so we'll that before she
went home she complimented them
and invited them all to come over
to her yard some day to a picnic,
which of course delighted the kim
class very much indeed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

One of the finest musical pro-
grams heard IN Tacoma in many
months was that rendered by Ell
lery's band last evening at the
armory. The auditorium was
filed to its capacity and the en-
thusiasm with which each selec-
ton was received was great. The
program was an admirably select
ed one and could not have bet
ter suited Tacoma music Lovers.
A number of parties were In at
tendance, including groups from
the Ladies' Musical club, the Or
pheus club and the st. Cecilia
society. The concert, and elso
the one given yesterday after
noon, were secured by the local
National Guard.
The pupils OF Madame Fernan-
da Hansen will give piano re-
cital this evening at the Temple
of Music, plans for which have
been under way for several weeks.
A program of IS numbers has
been carefully arranged and In
cludes two selections on the cello
by Madame Kaethe Pieczonka.
The girls basketball team OF
the State Business college will en-
tertain at a dancing party this
evening at fraternity hall,
I'LL 1-2 Tacoma avenue, to
which all former students OF the
college are invited. The proceeds
of the dance will be used for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
from MARY%
COOK BOOK
80

Cocoanut pudding is a good as
we'll as inexpensive dessert. Into
one cupful of scalded milk beat
one cupful of stale sponge cake
crumbs and one-half cupful of
shredded eocoanut. Add the yolks
of two eggs, one-quarter teaspoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of
sugar, and fold in the well-beaten
whites of the eggs last. Pour into
a buttered pudding dish set into a
pan of boiling water. and bake
for 40 minutes. Serve before it
falls with whipped cream and pre-
served ginger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
BY HAROLD CARTER.

There was public holiday pro-
claimed in Grodno. The Little
Father himself had come to hunt
wolves with the governor general
of the province and his retainers.
Wherefore all the peasants who
toiled upon that functionary's es-
tates were granted the day off and
the vodka houses opened their hos
pitable doors in anticipation of
much patronage.
Ivan Vassiloviteh was the last
to leave his work. A steady work
man, he put all In order before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

conveying his tools to the shed
and starting for his village, five
miles away through the forests, as
was his custom nightly. When al
last he set off he ran plump into
q circle of horsemen seated upon
their steeds at the end of the corn
fields, prominent among whom
was the governor general himself
Ivan stopped, abashed. and took
off his cap.
"And the wolves are shy and
lurking In the depths of the
woods" he heard gentleman re
mark.
"Cursesi" said the governor
general. At that moment he spiet
Ivan. turned ON his horse, and
called him.
~Hai Ivan yassilovitchi" HI
cried. There's a fine young man
gentlemen; loyal and honest, AM
doesn't shirk his work. But, Ivan,
he continued, more gravely, "hav
you not heard that your little sol
is dying of cholera? Yes, he wa
taken sick this morning. Run
home, my dear boy. Go as fast a
you can, straight through tn
woods and across the open prairi
by the stream. Don't fear tn
wolves. They viii not hurt yot
and you must lose no time II 20
would see your little Peter Ivanc
witch alive"
Twitching his cap mechanical,
his face now drawn with fear
Ivan set off at q run. He enter
the forest glades. and goes hurry
fng onward, lost amid the trees
bnt With tina instinct OF one WHIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
|DanYSborfS1orY

was born to the locality. He hat
: gone half of the four miles wher
a dull howl reverberated through
the forest. Ivan hurried onward
Too well he realized the signifi
canoe of that sound. A moment
later two gray, gaunt wolves came
into sight, trailing him through
the shadows of the great tree boles
But Ivan's mind was engrosset
in thoughts of his little Peter. He
ran on, breathing hard, till the
,patter of footsteps behind hin
made him turn round. There were
the wolves, now some score IN
number. trailing at his heels, theil
tongues lolling from their mouths
And suddenly Ivan realized the
meaning of their maneuvers. They
would not attack him In the for.
est; he could climb a tree and
elude them. They would wait un.
til he reached the prairie and run
him down.
The trees began to thin; an
other instant. and he. was upon
OPEN ground beside the stream
and there, far away across that
open space, was the faint curling
smoke of his roof. He ran like
one possessed by demons.
Swiftly the pack closed in. Then,
with a mighty roar of sound they
beset him, some thirty of the mon
sters, growing, snarling, driving
him to bay. AS he turned. irreso-
lutely, one leaped for his throat
and sank its. fangs in his shoulder.
The next moment 1t fell dead, its
heart pierced by Ivan's knife, and
the pack were fallen upon it, tear
ing and rending it.
But others leaped at him from
Swiftly the pack closed i'm.
!, all sides. They bore him to the
ground. He saw the white fangs
and the red throats; then
There was crackle of rifle fire
Bullets Kissed round him. His
wrist fell to his side, broken, and
blood spurted over him. But IL
was not drawn by the wolves, fall
ing in heaps before that murder
Gus fire from the ambuscaded
hunters. One instant of hesitation,
and the furies were in flight for
the sheltering trees, thin, gray
streaks In the distance. leaving
some dozen of their number dead
ION the plain.
AS Ivan stared round him in
wonder, horsemen broke from the
cover of the underground. Among
them was the governor general
riding beside a little man on {
white horse. They stopped a
lIvan's side.
Bravo, my brave fellow" salt
the governor general.
my little SON. Ivan began.
'eTushi" said the governor gen
eral, waving his hand. "Your Sol
is well. Here are two roubIes TO
; him, and tell him when he is |
: man that his father had the homo
of acting as bait for wolves, tina
the car might enjoy some shoot
ling. see that my friends hav
init you. Here is another roubl
for medicine. Go home and ii
THAT wrist up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

Dear Miss Grey: How shall I
make up a light chiffon for even
ing wear. I am 16 and large for
my age, and wish my dress to look
as girlish as possible. RUTH.
A.-Make 1t up over soft silk on
Persian figures and eolors. Make
the upper part of the dress as plain
as possible, with very short sleeves
about the elbow-and round
neck. Shir the skirt on the bodice
all around except across the front
panel. Chiffon needs no trimming,
except perhaps band of galloon
around the neck and at the bottom
of the sleeves. The simplicity in
trimming will add to the girlish
effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

An odd conceit' is the gown in
the illustration. 1t is made of the
new rough cashmere, and is trim
med with self-colored embroidery
on the yoke, lower sleeves and
waist. The ornaments are made
of heavy silk cord in the same
shade, and the pleated flounce on
the skirt, the bodice decoration
and the bottom yoke are all
edged with the cord.
The hat Is more fancifully
trimmed than Is usual this season,
and is intended only for dressy
wear. 1t is picture hat of vel
vet draped with satin and trim
med with an aigret and silk roses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

The ideal duster is a large
chamois skin soaked in cold
water, then wrung dry. 1t can be
used on the finest furniture and
will leave a clean surface.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

Old gas nantes make the fin
est of poWSer for cleaning silver.
When collected for this purpose,
they have market value of $3.50
a pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

Very uneven brims characterize
the more elegant hats this season.
Usually they are very narrow on
the right side and spread away,
and to great length at the left side
and back. The flat tailored bow
and wide spreading plumes with
which this hat is adorned, is a
combination much seen on smart
hats.