davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Hard Practice
After Victory
High School Team Faces Hard Work
out for Game Against
Lincoln.

After the glorious victory OF the Omaha
High school team over the Shenandoah
team last Saturday afternoon the local
team will be put through a hard practice
by Coach Burnett all week All the local
rams are well pleased with the result of the
game. as Omaha played much better than
in the game with York. Lincoln has al
ways had the reputation OF having the best
high school team in the state.
Friendly relations have always existed
between the two schools, but on the grid
iron the two teams always fight a hard
game. Last year Omaha lost to Lincoln
on Llncolns own field by the score Of 8
to 5. The game was decidedly close and
throughout. Lincoln plays an
open game, and is excellent in the forward
passes and trick plays October 16 Lincoln
beat Hastings, a. to 0, and last Saturday
has always had fast team and was one OF
the. best teams In Iowa last year This
victory for Lincoln clearly shows that tile
local team will probably have the hardest
game Saturday IL will have this season.
Many of last years stars are on the Lin
coin team again, including the Mann
brothers and Hugg. The MAINS are the
stars on the Lincoln team and are perhaps
the best players on any high school team
in the state. The local team, will, how
ever, send their best men to Lincoln and
a number OF substitutes. Manager earns
received word Saturday noon that Mana
ger Eager OF the Cornhusker team would
reserve q special stand for the Omaha
rooters, provided there were at least 1850
Accompanying the team and the roOters
will be the high school band. With the
present enthusiasm Of the Omaha rooters,
there will no doubt be more than the de-
sired number for the stand
Lincoln's lineup for the game will be:
Eaton. right end; D. Westover. right
tackle; Rippett. right guard; Mills center;
c. Mann, left end; Collins, left tackle; Nc
Cormick, left guard; L. Mann. quarter
back; Hugg and Hartman, right halves;
Doyle, fullback.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Fans Return
from Chicago
All Seem to Think that the Best
Team Won the Worlds
Championship.

They went out with the highest OF spirits
and hopes built on those fated Cubs, but
they returned. IL is only necessary to state
that II was an awful job to find any kind
Of fan who had gone to Chicago to see
the series-and who was for the Cubs.
Practically all the Omaha fans returned
to Omaha Monday and all OF them gave the
same reason for the defeat, Just outplayed
by the Athletics"
The Cubs were not a match for tho
Philadelphia bunch" said Arthur Metz.
some baseball critics think that old age
OF the Cubs, compared to that OF the
Athletics was the cause OF it. Certainly
the Athletics outgeneralled the Cubs"
Others were OF the opinion that the loss
OF Johnny Evers in the infield lad created
an insecure feeling that was hard to over
come even with Zimmerman on the bag.
Great praise was heard from all sides on
the base running Of Collins, everyone Civ
ing him credit for being one Of the speed
lest men In base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
DIETZ TRIMS MONMOUTH
PARK IN FAST CONTEST
NictOrs by score OF Eleven
20 Nothing.

Out at Florence yesterday afternoon,
about 90 enthusiastic loot Dall Lans VIZ
messed the Dietz loot bau suuaa thrash
me monmouth FarK eleven to tire tune oI
II TO o. botn teams piayed up-to-date 1000
Dali, ana tue crowd " Well pleased WITH
me contest. many pays OF a tnrilnu.s
character were pured or by botn elevens,
tne FORWARD pass being the cmet ground
sainer, Inc Monmouth PARKS won the
soss and chose 70 ueIend the south goal.
Qmgiey kicked OFT Tor fIIty-riVe yards.
Seaton returned the leather egg about flI-
teen yards. After two attempts to gain
inc Monmouth Parks were forced TO kick.
Glover booted the pigskin over the back
field men, the bail being recovered on the
ten-yard line. the Dietzes punted out OF
danger. Then the Parks worked a pass,
oeatOn to Carlson, for twenty yards. Dietz
held. The Dietz walked up the field by
line plunges and end runs 20 the three
yard line, where the Parks held and then
punted out Of danger. The rest OF the
quarter was about evenly played.
In the second quarter no score was made
but the Dietz squad had the best OF the
argument. The Parks made the longest
SAN OF the day when through forward
pass-SeRtOn to CarlsOn--the latter went
liItN yards being downed by Quigley on
the twenty-fiVe-yard line. This was the
nearest the Parks came to scoring with the
one exception when they booted over the
back tieid. In the third quarter the
Dletz team got busy and, aSter the kick
off by successful forward passes. worked
the ball up the field to the. thiFty-yard line,
where Rose made a pretty pass to Quigley.
who, after dodging a trio OF taoklers. went
twenty YARDS Tor a touchdown. Goal
was missed
BY series OF line piunges IN the third
quarter, coupled with end runs and a
couple OF cleVerly executed forward passes
the DietS brought the ball TO the courtyard
line, where st, Charles went through the
line for a touchdown. Rose kicked goal
The Dietz started on the twenty-yard line
after the kick off and worked the ball up
the field on eight consecutive forward
passes from Rose to James. Murphy and
ell n he 49, H.
time was called Ritchsy, Kennedy Col
Inns, 81, Charles and O'Connor did great
work on the defense. Glover Carlson
Seaton and Hansen were the particular
stars for the Parks. Next Sunday the
Dietz team play the Shamrocks at Vinton
street park. The lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
ShamrOCkS Beat
Waterloo I cam
South Omaha Players Take Contest by
Score of Five to Nothing at
Vinton Park.

The South Omaha snamrocks played
their first foot ball match since the re-
organization OF the team yesterday after
noon at Vinton park and had the call
over Waterloo by to o. 1t was a fairly
even game up to the last quarter, which
was opened by vigorous play by Millett
and OBrien following Waterloo's kickoff
Millett, getting away with the ball for
fifteen yards, transferred to Pagan, who
was responsible for the only score of the
game In his effort the speedy quarter
had the help OF Jack Fitzgerald. O'Brien
Pagan tcaptain). and Miilett starred for
the Shamrocks and the Wagners and
Suffer for Waterloo. Following is the
nneup.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
AMERICA II IS HE Ard FROM
Missing Balloon Passed Over TbomP'
sonville, Mich, Tuesday.
ITS COURSE WAS DUE NORTH
Aero Club Officials Now Relieve that
Hawiey and Post Are Alive and
Their Rescue IL Matter OF
Faw Days.

ST. LOUIS, oct 24.--The balloon America
H. the only one OF the International race
entrants which has not yet reported
landing. passed over Thompsonville. Mich.
Tuesday, october Is, according to a mes
sage received this morning by the Aero
club OF St. Louis.
The message was signed by Alan r.
Hawley and Augustus Post, pilot and aid.
II read
passed over this place Tuesday. Course
due north
The delayed message was dropped 10
farmer eight miles from Thompsonvllle and
was forwarded by r.. s. Northrop OF
Thompsonville
Northrop, replying to message OF in
quiry, said the farmer who received the
message from the balloonlsts talked with
them and read the name or the aerostat
on the gas bag near dark. The course OF
the balloon was west OF st. Ignace, Mich,
over Suttons Bay.
The America IL, according to Northrop's
message, followed the course OF the Azurea
and the Helveta The former landed thir-
ty-two miles northeast OF Biscotasing, Ont
and the latter near VILE Marie, ont
The receipt % the message revived the
hope OF the Aero club officials that Hawley
and Post are alive, and now Il is only the
question Of getting them to civilization.
Lewis Spindler, who Is enroute TO Toronto
to lead an expedition OF rescue, has been
advised to confine his work to points west
ward OF Sudbury on the Canadian Pacific.
The Hudson Bay company telegraphed
that all Of its trappers at the outposts have
been advised to look for the missing bal
loonists and render any necessary aid
They were also instructed TO forward word
OF the landing as soon as possible
A second relief party will be sent out
of here tonight by the Aero club to make
its headquarters at Otter Ont, from which
point II will prosecute a search for Haw-
ley and Post.
When Lewis spindler arrives at Toronto
tonight he will receive RFtelegram adj
vising him to go on to Chapleau, Ont
which is more nearly east Of Sault Ste
Marie. Provisions and guides will be col
lected in both towns for the dispatching
OF two parallel relief columns into the
wintry forests.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
VARSITY WjRGS FlERCELY
Kansas Foe, Scarlet and Cream Hopes
to CONQUER
DOANE WILL AQr AS OPENER
week After, Excursion 10 Lawrence
Takcs Place, and Genuine battle
for Gore md Glory
VIII Result.
,OANE WILL 4os AS OPENER

LINCOLN. Neb. oct 2i-CSpeciall-
From uOw on until after the Kansas game.
tac Cornhusker squad win have the longest
hardest practice Of tie season The men
viii be kep, on the jump until darkness
prevents further work and there will be
30 easing up
n KENNEDY had a scout on the side lines
during the game between Nebraska and
Denver, he,dld not learn much OF the Corn
husker orfense for Cole had instructed
Warner tosuse nothing but straight foot
ball unless il was absolutely necessary.
The little quarterback obeyed instructions
and az the Nebraska backfleld were able to
gain through the Denver line almost at
will, the Cornhuskcrs, did not uncork any
Of the tricks that Clle has devised The
Cornhuskcrs only d, ca SIX forward passes,
and three fake slrfts,
Long cdmmages will he held behina
closed doors In preparation for the Goph-
ers The Coruhusker mentor has not re-
sorted to secret practice except on two Oc-
casions during the first four games but
the work from now On win he done behind
closed gates
All Of the Cornhuskers' squad with the
exception OF Elliott IS in excellent shape.
Minor has nearly recovered from the
sprsin sustained earlier in the season and
which made his playing difficult Lofgren
IL troubled slightly with a bad foot, but
this Is also healing rapidly. Hornberger's
hand Is wen and 49, Franks sprained
wrist has mended. Elliott will probably
b. out OF the kansas game. Harmon. who
has been playing the guard position, played
q strong game and the veteran will have
to work To replace him when his collar
bone mends
The game with Doane tray bring sur
prises. but Cole expects to wallOp the Con-
sregationaists by big score. Doane was
unable TO score against Peru and the Corn
huskers walked over Peru without any
difficulty. Cole does not intend to take
any chance and will start the regulars
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Hnmr TrnInInr.

When Willies father came home 10 sup
per there Was vacant chair al the table.
w en-, where's the boyf
William upstairs in he'd The an
sWer came With painful precision from tho
sad-faced mother
why, what's OPP Not sick is hee''
Tan anxious pnuse1
1t grieves me 10 say Robert that our
son-yOur s0Tr-has been heard swearing
on the street, 2 htGid him
swearing scott I'm teach him Ia
swear Arid he started upstairs ln the
dark halt-Hay up he stumbled and came
down with he chin on the top step
When the Atmosphere cleared a little
wines mother Was saving .sweetly from
the hallway. That Will do. dear You
have given him CROUCH for one lesson. -
JUDGES Library
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Players Well Paid
IN Worlds Series
Each Man Carries Away Check for
Thousand Dollsrs-Chanoe's Fine
Paid from Funds.

CHICAGO, oct. 24-The only consolat on
Manager Chance and his players OF the
local National leaguers got out OF the
worlds series was in the division OF the
receipts, which occurred this afternoon.
Each Of the players carried away check
for {i,l55. Ara Williams and Trainer sinlons
were voted in for full shares OF the
melon" A fine OF $3.50 assessed against
Chance for dispuung a decision was found
to have been added to his expulsion from
the grounds during Thursdays game. This
was paid from the losers share before the
split up" OF the money
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Freak Horses
to Be Had Cheap
Tent Company Wishes to Dispose of
Freaks Secured at Sher-
ifs Sale.

Any person desiring TO enter the business
of exhibiting freak horses should call on
the Omaha Tent and Awning company.
Freak horses are queer thing for such
company to handle, but the company has
two, Of which It is willing to dispose. II
bought them at a sheriffs sale Monday.
In a fire on the Kings Highway during
the Ak-Sar-B Ben carnival the tent in which
Charles r. Brown was exhibiting two five
legged horses was destroyed. Brown had
rented the tent from the tent and awning
company. When It learned that he was
likely to leave the city without paying
for the tent the company attached the
horses 1t bid them in when they were
put up for sale to satisfy a justice court
judgment, paying SLIGO for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
CONNECTICUT GAINS
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
Population of the Nutmeg state ia
Mere Than million and
/ Oma-Teutb


WASHINGTON, Oct A.-The population
Of the state Of Connecticut as enumerated
in the thirteenth census Is l,i14,7bs This
is an increase OF 2OS, 1885, or 22.7 per cent
over 9oS42O in 1900. From 1880 to 1900 Con-
necticut's population increased 49,, l62, or
81 per cent.
Quincy, ILL.,, has population of 1851 as
enumerated in the thirteenth census This
is an increase OF 1856, or 8 per cent over
S6,252 in 1900
Director Durand or the cenusu bureau
stated today that the committee appointed
to make protest against the census fig
ures OF the city Of Tacoma would reach
this city In time 10 have hearing next
Wednesday. They complain" said Mr..
Durand, that we charge the city with
fraud. We have made no such allegation.
but we have charged fraud in the enumera-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
. abash Will
Drop Foot Ball
Action Follows Death of Player In
jured in Saturdays Game with
st. Louis,

ST LOUIS, oct. 24-Following the death
yesterday OF Ralph Wilson, right halfback
OF the Wabash Qndl college team. It was
announced here today in a telegram that
foot ball will be discontinued by Wabash
colleges. Rev. Father Dainty. director of
athletics at st. Louis university, with
whose team Wabash was playing Saturday
when the accident occurred said foot ball
would not be stopped by the university
Wilson was hurt in a trick play such as is
encouraged under the new rules according
to DR.. D. c. Todd, secretary OF the athletic
board. The coroPer's jury returned a
verdict Of accidental death -iA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
RAILWAY MEETING TUESDAY
Employees and Investors AasociatiOn
to Gather Here for Important
Session.

general meeting Of the American Rail-
road Employees and Investors assoc alton
is TO be held at the Lyric theater in Omaha
Tuesday evening. Among those who will
talk are j. J. Sherlock president Of the
local branch; former United States Senator
William V, Allen, George c, Bropby, dis
triet organizer, and P. II. Morrissey, presl-
dent Of the national association and form
eriy grand master Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
JEWISH HOLY SEASON ENDS
Services This Evening and Tuesday
MOFnlnE Close SuccOth
Season.

The holy season OF the Jewish church
ends Monday evening Special services will
be held at Temple Israel Monday evening
at O'Clock and Tuesday morning at 1880
II Is the last Of the SuccOth season. Mon
day evening Rabbi Frederick Coin will
speak on THE Conservation OF the spir-
itual.' and Tuesday morning on the "Old
and New
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
KETCHEL ESTATE IN COURT
Mother of Dead Pugnist Asks APP
pOintment OE-Adminiatrntor.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, Oct. Ain the
probate court today Julia Ketchel, mother
OF Stanley ketcheL the champion middle
weight .pugilist, who was killed in Mis-
James A. Lombard of this city as special
administrator Of her sons estate. Accord
ing TO the petition the estate is valued at
4lSV0p, OF which $SQOQ - in real estate and
fN,VOO IN personal property. Ketchel Is
said to have earned about 100000 in the
ring. rf. 4-s ~ -F ~. -- -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

a SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh is not merely an affection
OF the mucous membranes; it is a
deep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are involved. II is more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because Of the sensi-
tive nature of these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside, The symptoms of Ca
tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the
head, nose stopped up, throat clogged
and dry, hacking cough, etc, show
that the tiny blood vessels of the mu-
cous membranes are badly congested
and iufamed from the impurities in
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per-
manently the blood must be purified
and the system cleansed OF all I'M
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. s. S. for this purpose. It attacks
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

DULUTH. MINI. oct. 2t-The steamer
l.angham, 800 feet long. owned By the John
1. Adams company n Detroit. and with a
grain carrying record. burned 20 the water
edge OF KeweenaW Point. sunday after
noon. No details Of the rescue OF the crew
nave been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
CROWDS OVERLAP THE CHURCH
Enormous ThrOnE Attends Services at
Zion Episcopal Lutheran
Church sunday.

large gathering attended the dedica-
ton of the Zion Episcopal Lutheran
church at Thirty-sixth street and Lafay-
cite avenue Sunday afternoon. Thirty-four
visiting pastors were present at the cere-
mony and the throng was too large for
the church seating capacity.
Rev. S. M. Swanberg, president Of the
conference. preached the dedicatory SER
mon English services were conducted By
Rev. ]. p. Craft OF Wakefield
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
1nhuskers Working Hard Beat Jayhawers Athletics Wake Philadelphia

in the game SATURDAY re viii also slve
the substitutes a workout.
The Kansas excursion is the most talked
Of event OF the year. and hundreds Of stu
dents are preparing to accompany the
team to Lawrence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
WATERLOO

In the second period Ed Fitzgerald was
used as left tackle Jack Fitzgerald as
quarterback and Millett as right end.
Next sunday at the same place the
Shamrocks viii meet the Dietz team OF
omaha There has been several tussels
between them IN the past and the South
Omaha combination is DESTROYS OF having
an early trial for supremacy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
E, R. GURNEY 10 Talk AT CAIRO
Fremont Iianker ~ 20 Address bank
ers iH Illinois This
Week

Al the meeting OF the Illinois Bankers
association al Cairo this week there will
be an address on Thursday on Banking
and Finance by r. r. Gurney vice presl-
dent OF the First National bank al Ere
mont
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

% heal, the head is cleared, breathing
'ecomes natural and easy, the throat
no longer clogged, and every nm
'leasant symptom of the disease dis
Ppears. 5. S. S. is the greatest of all
Hood purifiers, and for this reason is
he most certain cure for Catarrh
look on Catarrh and medical advice
rec to all who write.
EHE SWIFT sPEcIylo co.. Au.nt. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Metz Brothers
+ irStln Bowling
at St. Joseph
Omaha Team Wins Inter-City Contest
with Score Of 5,426 for
Six Games.

ST JOSEPH. Mo-, Oct. A.-(specisl Tel
egram.)-In an inter-city bowling contest,
held here yesterday ana today, the "Fa-
nous Metz Bros" team of Omaha won
first with a score Of 5,426 for six games.
Des Moines, Kansas City ana st. Joseph
were the other contesting cities Follow
ing is the total scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
CROWDS GREET ATHLETICS
Philadelphians Are Given Rousing
Reception on Return Home.
ENTRANCE TO STATION BARRED
Fans Buy Railroad Tickets in order
90 Get Into stRtion--Three
Hundred Policemen Are
Called out.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct A.-The
American league and worlds champions
reached home from their victorious trip to
Chicago a few minutes after 8 o'clock this
evening. and were given a rousing recep-
ton by crushing crowd OF base ball fans
headed by Mayor Reyburn.
Although extra precautions had been
taken to prevent the crowd from entering
she Pennsylvania railroad station, the
rooters outgeneraled the railroad officials
Huge gates had been erected at the en-
frances to the Broad street station and no
person was allowed TO reach the train
floor who did not hae a railroad ticket
Not to be outdone by this piece OF strategy,
hundreds lined up at the ticket windows
and purchased tickets to nearby stations
thereby outwitting the railroad officials
and at the same time crowding the big sta
ton to oerflowing .....
hurry call was sent to nearby police
stations, and about 800 policemen were
soon on. the scene and kept the crowd back
from the entrances.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

the disease at its
head, goes down
to the bottom of
the troubl and
makes acomplete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the in a a m e d
membranes epiu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Jacoba-BIOmquist.

Miss Della Blomauist, daughter of John
Blomquist and Mr.. Frank o. Jacobs were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at 6Sl
South Twenty eighth street. Sunday evening
at $3.50 o'clock. The attendants were Mr..
Alexander Brown and Miss Kittie Fender
CAST of Council Bluffs,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
DATED for wan in nIntl

c. r. An Stars.....O 90 OOIO %
G, B. Merchants, o 0 0 0 . O-i
bases; Phillips (2l. Kyle go. Kranniger,
r. Gibson, Evers. Sacrifice hits: Peter
son, Evera (O HOmbach. Bases on balls:
OFT Hansen, o. Off HOmbach, s. struck
out; BY Hansen, 10; by Hombach Il
halk: Hombach. First base on errors:
Merchants T. Left on bases All stars
$. Merchants. G. Time: 1850 Umpire:
kissane OF Omaha, Scorer: Sam u. Gross.
attendance, GOO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
MoNMoUTH PARKs.

IteIeFee' OunB OF NreIEhtOn. Umpire
Morrow, eX-Michigan. Field Judge; Nor
gan, ex-Wisconsin. Head unesman
MacSlin. ex-Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

Last Game of season Results IN Tive
90 Oae score.

The Council Bluffs All stars defeated
the Council Bluffs Merchants Ia the last
game OF the season. to l. In an exciting
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

Bigger, Better, Busier-That is what adj
vertising in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Right way to street.

When the train pulled into the station
the players almost had to fight their way
to the street, where twenty automobiles
and the First Regiment band Of this city
were waiting, and a crowd that stretched
for a block in eery direction.
Headed by Mayor Reyburn, the players
were escorted to the Belleue-S tratford
hotel Connie Mack riding in the automo-
bile which won the recent 2OO-mile race in
Paramount park.
The players were entertained at a dinner
which lasted until o'clock, when the vic
tors were taken to a local theater. Here
they attracted infinitely more attention
than did the actors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
Friend-AIIsn.

Miss Mary " Allen, daughter OF Mrs
Lulu Allen, and Mr.. George l.. Friend were
married by Rev. Charles w. savidge at his
residence sunday at 1880 o'clock. The
brides mother accompanied them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
HYMENEAL
MeCoy-Durfey.

Maggie Durfey Of Shenandoah, Ia, and
Mr., Robert Mccoy were married by Rev
Charles w. savidge at his residence satur-
day evening at $50 O'Clock