davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
McIntosh mack At GrinneII.

GRINNELL, Ia, Feb II. Especially -
Andrew Mcintosh, Grinnells star hurdler,
has re-entered school, an addition which
will materially strengthen the scarlet and
blacks chances on the track. Mcintosh
won points in the state and Missouri valley
meets last year.
Grinnell's track prospects at the present
time are not so bright as the first Of last
season. The abolishing Of the state meet
and the application of the Missouri valley
rules throws out Captain Turner, Zeigler'
Clark and Wells.
II an invitation meet is held In Omaha
as planned on April 1 Grinneil will prob
ably send these four men, who are not
eligible for the Missouri valley meet. This
means certain points In the spirits, high
jump. pole vault and weights. Light track
work will start In a week under the direc-
ton Of c. f. Fisher, the trainer who won
the state and Missouri valley meets last
season with this fast track team
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
HORSENEN ACTIVE
Still Have Hopes of Securing Date on
Circuit of Speed Association.
MEETING IN OMAHA FEBRUARY %
Dude ArchdRle il Expected to Make
a Name for Nebraska ON the
Grand Circuit This
Year.

Secretary Reisen of the Nebraska Speed
association was in Omaha Saturday, an
route to Fremont, to confer with Nick
Ronin. relative to. the annual meeting OF
the association, which probably will be held
at Omaha, February %. 49,
Omaha horsemen have not given up the
idea Of being included in this circuit, which
probably will include Tekamah, Omaha,
Fremont, West Point and Columbus, IN the
order named. West Point is a new town in
the circuit, but it has some enthusiastic
horsemen who may be relied Upon to make
the meet a success.
- The circuit of the Nebraska Speed asso-
citation is one of the most successful in the
west, both in the quality Of the races and
also in the class OF horses and attendance.
Most Of the meets have been financial sue
cesses. Tekamah made over s., 100 on its
meet last ear.
Considerable interest attaches to rhe mare
Dude Archdale, owned by Harris OF
Hooper, who will campaign this year on
the grand circuit. This mare as a three
year-old had a record Of 2:10M, and nov as
a five-year-old is expected to take many
purses on the grand circuit She will be
the heaviest entered mare on the circuit
his year and her friends expect her to
get the coin. She was sired by Archdale,
owned by Nick Ronln of Fremont.
Officers of the Nebraska Speed sssocia-
ton are urging the Omaha horsemen 10
get in line and put Omaha in the c'rcIit.
This will insure good horses all around as
the five towns named would all draw
high-cIass horses and could be relied upon
TO turn out big crowds to insure the sue
cess OF all the meets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
w estergaard
and Zbyszko
to Wrestle
They Will Be Matched for the Audi
forum as Soon as
Possible.
Jess westergaard and Zybszko.

Jess Westergaard and Zybszko.
That is the next big wrestling match at
the Auditorium.
Manager Gillian determined before the
Observation-Disclosures match that If Jess
threw the ~Frenchman he would open up
negotiations at once for this other match.
He has not been able to fix the date. but
feels confident of getting the match.
Both Wetsergaard and Zbyszko have
thrown De Rouen In Omaha. but them
selves have never met. They will be sure
to put uD a great match and Jess Will
have to go even harder than he did against
the Frenchman to win. for zbyszko, aside
from outweighing the young Dane, is
stronger. for he is stronger than DE
Rouen.
1t cannot be doubted, though, that Wes-
~tergaard. young as he is, is more skillfnl
in some departments of the game than
zybszko and he is as fast II not faster.
The mighty Pole has some holds that are
decidedly new to the American wrestler
and these he handles with marvellous dex-
terity. Westergaard is a disciple OF the
Gotch-Burns school Of wrestling and that
is the best school there is. That always
places Jess in the running, no matter who
Is his opponent.
zbyszko is a clean wrestler. unlike the
dirty DeRouen and as Westergaard is the
same, the match ought to be all the more
interesting. Surely these two men will be
a mighty drawing card and the sooner
they can be brought the better and
the more 1t will please the local fan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Goldsby Puts
Brennan Out
Hook to Jaw
Denver Champion Succumbs to Ne
braska City Expert Boxer in
Three Minutes.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Spe-
cial)-Thursdsy evening the Eagles gave
an athletic exhibition at their hall and
some 300 people were present. Farmer
Burns two young sons were present and
gave a wrestling exhibition, followed by a
wrestling exhibition between officer Henry
Dunkak and Joseph Kastner, in which the
former won two falls in seven and three
minutes. A boxing bout closed the exhibit
ton, in which Leonard Goldsby of this city
knocked out r. w. Brennan, a Denver
champion. in three minutes by a blow on
the jaw. This was to have been a six
round bout. but Goldsby delivered the blow
that put Brennan to sleep in less than
three minutes and he was counted out.
Goldsby was trained in England and has
always been known as a clever boxer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
AMES SCORES ANOTHER WIN
After Sharp Contest Beats Nebraska
at Basket Ball Is to IL.
PLAY INCREASES IN ROUGHNEss
COrnhuskers show BETTER Team work.,
but AEgies Pull Themselves u
of Deep Hole by Good [.
Work. g.
Fbm Left to Right-Dodd

AMES, Ia, Feb. 1~2.-(Special Telegram.)
-Today's hard fought game resulted in
another victory for Ames, with a score of
IS to II. The game was rougher throughout
than yesterdays. Nebraska showed better
team work than before and was speedier.
The Ames men were slow on their feet
during the first half and had difficulty in
making baskets. The only basket made by
them in this half fas thrown by Chapel
from near the center OF the field! The
score at the end of the first half was ID
to 5. in favor of Nebraska. Ames came
back strong in the second half and Her
bert and Chapel each made a sensational
basket. Teveltrup made one in his old style
with several men trying TO hold him.
Hutchison made star plays for Nebraska.
All Nebraska's baskets were made on long
shots.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Four w cstcrn
Teams Opposed
Wichita, St. Joseph, Lincoln and
Sioux City Want Schedule
Meeting in West.

LINCOLN, Feb. 12.-(special Teiegram.)-
Four clubs, Wichita, st. Joseph, Lincoln
and Sioux City, have entered an objection
to President Tip O'NeilTs call for the
schedule meeting OF the Western league for
next Wednesday in Chicago and have wired
O'Neill urging that the magRates gather in
st. Josephk The league constitution requires
thai the schedule meeting shall go to the
pennant winning city, in this instance Des
Moipes, and the eight clubs must vote
unanimously before a transfer can be made
either to Chicago or st. Joseph. With the
Chicago transfer blocked. and unless the
four remaining clubs assent to st. Joseph,
the Iowa capital may yet capture the meet
ing. The d%issenters take the position that
Western league meetings should be held
in Western league territory, and that st.
Joseph being the new town in the circuit Is
entitled to the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
OMAHA SQUASHERS LOSE OUT
Chicago Players Score Easy Victory
Over Them.
SPIKE" KENNEDY TAKES ONE
His Opponent Rallies Brilliantly and
Leads in End-Windy City
Players Stars at
Game.
"SPIKE" KENNEDY TAKES ONE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1~2.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Chicago university squash play
ers scored an easy victory over Omaha
today in the local courts. The Chicago
ans took every contest, and In the feature
event C. w. Osborne of Chicago defeated
T. f. ("Spike") Kennedy of Omaha in a
close and exciting match.
The first match between players of
Chicago and Omaha brought w. c. New
hall of Chicago and Ed Creighton OF
Omaha together. The local player was
in brilliant form and finished with a score
Of 15-15-15. The visitor tried hard to hold
his opponent, but the best he could do
was 12-12-12.
In the second match ]. c.. Nicely, the
tennis star, was pitted against Mosher
Colpetzer of Omaha. Nelly proved too
much for the -CCornhusker. who only was
able to make q score OF S-2-1, while the
Chicagoan made a total of 15-15-15.a
Mason Phelps of the local club found
an easy victim in Ed Cudahy, jjr., of
Omaha, the former winning easily with a
score OF 15-15-16. Cudahy was a little off
stroke and could not compete with the
strong, fast playing OF his opponent.
Cudahy counted 6-5-2.
In the final match of the mornings
play Howard Linn OF Chicago was an easy
winner over Harry Wilkins of Omaha.
The local man took the first game by a
count of Is to s and annexed the second
10 to g.. The final game went to Linn
Is to 10.
The feature match between Osborne of
Chicago and Spike Kennedy of OTnaha
was held over until the afternoon. Ken
needy by aid of some forceful strokes took
the first game Is to ~. Not dismayed
by this defeat, the Chicagoan came right
back and easily took the second Is to 6.
The third game was fought botterly
and went TO the local man after many
brilliant rallies by a score OF Is to Is.
The fourth game also went to the local
man in a close finish, 10 to IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
BIG MONEY WAITS FOR JEFFR1Es
II He beats Jack johnson He VIII
Have Fortune.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-If Jim Jeffries
defeats Jack Johnson when they meet on
July 4 he will make more money out OF
his victory than any fighter that has ever
X part in a fistic battle.
Having already. cleared up over $4,000
out OF his theatrical engagements and be-
sides guaranteed for his end OF the fight
teo'Oo more not including his share from
the receipts of the pictures taken OF the
fight Jeff has just been offered the lump
sum Of $4,000 for his share. or a salary
OF n,0 a week. with 50 per cent OF the
profits above that amount. for a ten
months tour Of the world providing he is
successful in beating Johnson.
\ H.. II. Frazee Of Chicago has made JEFF
fries the offer and will start. him off on
July s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Eight Clubs
Seem Certain
For League
Central City and Kearney Seriously
Considering Entry of 0rganiza-
ton at Hastings.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 1~2-(Special
Telegram.)-Henry A. Sievers of the COM
mittee on constitution for the state base
ball league received notice today that
Kearney was organizing and would be rep
resented at the meeting at Hastings at
which time the final steps toward per-
manent organization are to be taken. This
with Central City in addition to the six
towns represented at the original meet
ing here, will make an elght-club league.
Temporary Chairman Cleary desires
through the press to extend an invitation
to the base ball enthusiasts of any other
city which believes it can maintain a team
for the season to come to Hastings for
THE meeting on Monday evening, February
IA and participate in the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
BETA THETA PI WINS MEET
sprained mike for c. HummeII Costs
Sigma M Match.

LINCOLN, Feb. l2.-(Special egra J.
The annual inter fraternitS athletic meet at
the state univers~ 'mnaslum iSst night
was won by the Bt,- Theta Pi, with a
ner. for two wears. Was second. with 2b
points. The other fraternities finished as
follows: Delta Epsilon, II; Phia Kappa
Psi, 10; Sigma MI, 8; Alpha Tau Omega. 8;
Phi Delta Theta, 1.
The relay race was won by Alpha Theta
Chi. Phi Kappa Psi was second, and Delta
Epsilon was last. No university records
was lowered.
G. Hummell, Sigma Nu, sprained his ankle
in the preliminary events and was kept out
of the high jump and high kick. His
absence from these two events permitted
Berta Theta Pi to win the meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
CUE EXPERTS AT THE LYRIC
Willie Hoppe and Ora MOrninEside
Matched for February 26.

Willie Hoppe and Ora Morningside will
play a match game of billiards at the
Lyric February 26. afternoon and evening,
the game to be 1872 at 400 points,
both afternoon and evening. These
players are making a worlds cham
pion billiard tour of the United States and
Europe to take two years, and they play
each day for 40 and 60 per cent of the gate
Receipts. Charles Tennes of Chicago was
in Omaha Friday to arrange for the match
and placed the management OF local affairs
in the hands of John Morrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Tennis at Palm neach.

NEW YORK. Feb. I2.-rhe United States
nounces a tournament at Palm Beach, com
mencing March l, the first ever to be held
In winter, attracting players OF national
ants entered are; Bsals 9. Wright, Harold
II Hackett, Fred @. Inman, q. r.. Touch
ard, New York, and Carl r.. Gardner, for
merry OF San Francisco, but now OF New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
LINCOLN DEFEATS THE BLUFFS

Professional Team Has Better of
Argument at Indoor Base hall.
Despite the big score, the game OF indoor
base ball last evening at the Council Bluffs
Auditorium between the Council Bluffs
Young Mems Christian association team
and a professional team from Lincoln,
Neb., was a good one end close enough to
be exciting. The players were handicapped
by the poor light, which made It impossible
to see the ball when 1t was a few feet
above the floor. The Lincolnites captured
the game by the score of 43 to 80. The
cold night was held responsible for a very
small crowd.
The umpires were Frank Bender of
Council Bluffs and Prof. Pinneo Of Lincoln.
The score by innings:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

ST. PAUL, Neb., Feb. n-In Selby alleys
today the tWo-men teams began the days
program in the International bowling tour
In the first shift OF six teams 10
play one team was made up OF Frank
yoerges and Edward Rihbein OF Oshkosh,
Wis The other teams were composed OF
ST. Paul men.
Scores OF two-men play: E q. johnson
and T.. l.. Stone, Minneapolis. 1.O73.
Individual play: Frank Joergea Oshkosh,
Wis. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Mike DonIIn May Retire.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Mike Donlin and
John T.. Brush. president OF the New York
Nationals, had a conference yesterday, at
which contract terms for the coming base
ball season were arranged satisfactory to
both Donlin and the club. Donlin IL con
sidering a theatrical offer and will inform
the New York club on or before March
10 whether he will play ball this year or
retire froE' the iamoD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
PhyI Denied Reinstatement.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. l2.-Reinstate-
ment to the list OF eligible players was
sion to Monte C. Phyl by a decision
handed down by the commission this even
ing. Phyl had acknowledged that he had
prayed with the stockton (Cal.), so-caiied
outlaw team last season when he was
under contract with the New York Ma
tiOnals. The commission I'm it's review Of
the facts holds that the player was not
justified in his course and refused to re-
instate him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

BEATRICE Neb. Feb. l2.-(Special.)-
Some OF the base ball fans at thtis place
are agttating the question OF organizing a
league to comprise the towns of Beatnce,
Filley, Wymore, Pickrell, Liberty, Oketo
and Marysville, Kan. The knowing ones
believe that such a league would be self
sustaining and furnish plenty OF amuse-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Hnye.-HyIand Firht or.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IA scheduled
ten-round fight between Grover HAYES and
Fighting Dick" Hyland az the Royal Ath-
letic club here tonight has been called Off.
Hayes has a cut over his eye. the result
OF sparring practice and is unfit TO go into
the ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
sCHwAGER VERSUS RAzAGALL
Cntch-as-CRtch-Can Bout Thursday
Night at south omaha.

Night at south omaha.
Leuis ~Schwager of Calhoun and Jan Raj
agall are matched for a catch-as-catch-can
bout at Labor Temple, South Omaha.
Thursday night. Both wrestlers are we'll
known to Omaha and south Omaha sports
men and a rafting bout is expected. as
opinion is about evenly divided as to which
will win.
and doc Roller, jr." are
matched in the preliminaries and some
other good bouts will be put on TO fill out
the evenings entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
LINCOLN BUYS DICK JAMES
Links Close Up Gar in InfieId by
Purchasing Second Baseman.

FurchhhIhH SecOhu HhHemuh'
LINCOLN. Feb. 12.-tSpeciai Telegram)
The Lincoln club today closed the gap
in its infield by completing a deal with
Elmira Of the New York State league for
Second Baseman Dick James. The Lincoln
management pays $500 and includes the re-
lease OF Pitcher James Maggie in the trade.
With Elmira last year James fielded 1851
and batted .27s.
Another pitcher and an outfielder will
complete Lincoln's playing roster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
RECORDS LITTLE KNOWN OF
New Almanac Contains Data OF Fa-
NOUS Athletic Events.

"W"-
Spalding's official athletic almanac for
1910 records many interesting items in con-
nection with amateur athletic records
Without reference 20 this book but few
would know that the earliest recorded
amateur record is that of the late William
h. Curtis for lfting 22Ss pounds with har-
ness. made ia 1865.
Another record which has stood on the
hk0ks for ~thirty-five years is that OF H. II.
sFelye OF Amherst. sixty-five times for
pulling the body up by both arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Subs: CarriBan Tor Weiss, Mosher Tor
Walker, Weller for Carrigan, Holtner for
Jones. Baskets: Herbert, 8; Teveltrup. q:
Chapel, 1; Hutchinson, 2; Perry, 4; Petra
schek, ]. Fouls: Herbert, 8; Mosher, 81;
Perry, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
GRINNELL TAKES BALL GAME
Fast Contest with Iowa Five Ends
with 10 to H..

GRINNELL, Ia, Feb. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The basket ball game last evening
between Grinnell and the University or
Iowa was won by Grinnell, 10 TO Is. The
first point was won by Iowa City. After
that Grinnell was constantly in the lead.
Rough play characterized the game and
Captain Stewart of Iowa City was put out
for smuggling. The first half ended 10 to T.
This leaves the teams tied for the cham
piOnship of the state and a third game will
be played at Iowa City. The lineup:
GFinnell University of TnVa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
Field Meet to
Be Annual on
Omaha's List
Permanent Organization Effected to
Give Midwest Indoor Meet
Every Year.

The Omaha Athletic association has per-
fected it's organization and has Joined the
Amateur Athletic union, and it proposes to
make indoor athletic meets a permanent
feature in Omaha.
Prominent men of Omaha who are in
terested in seeing the meet a success every
year. nave guaranteed the expenses, so
that the officers may go ahead with every
assurance Of pulling off a big affair. AT
a meeting of the association Saturday a
permanent organization was effected and
the following officers elected for the COM
ing year:
N. P. Dodge. jr., president.
Prof. e. u. Graft, S. S, Caldwell, vice
presidents.
Charles II. Brown. treasurer.
Lieutenant o. Il. MichaelIs. secretarY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
OherIIn Defeata cnrnel1.

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. iL-Obeflin defeated
Cornell at basket ball here tonight, "a to IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

The Key 10 the situauon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

The
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
SUPREME COURT
IS ASKED TO
INTERPRET LAW

Leonard B. Fowler assistant
Attorney General of the state has
filed with the Supreme Court an
application for an order directing
the County Clerk of Ormsby County
Nevada to correct certain omissions
in the primary elections ballot.
The matter will be taken I'D in
the Supreme Court this morning
and it is believed that the Court
will hand down a decision in a
very short time covering the matter
as the question involved is one OF
great Importance to all the counties
of the state and the matter has
been taken up so that a ruling
could he had upon the proper
making Of the ballots so that there
would not be trouble In tile future.
There are a number of Offices
tor Whlch candidates are to be
nominated and for which no one
has come forward as a candidate.
In the sample ballots that have
been printed for ormsby County
these office designations for which
there were no candidates were left
Oft the ticket and II is the contention
Of Mr.. Fowler that the name of the
office should be printed upon the
.ket and a blank space left fol-
the same within which the
elector would have the right TO
the name of the party he
desired to nominate. Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
GOSPEL OF DEMOCRACY

Jefferson stated the whole
gospel of Democracy in his sixteen
propositions in his first inaugural
address as president. He would,
under no temptation. bend a power
of the federal government down.
ward to pick up a special private,
local or sectional interest, and
thus hatch a brood of special
interests to feed on the general or
common interest of the country.
None knew as we'll as he that this
government has no independent
reserve fund of property or of
power out of which to make gifts
or grant privileges. None knew
better than he that all property
and power in possession of our
federal government are only con.
cessions of the people to it in
trust for all the people; that to
make gifts from this property is to
ambush it away from the many to
enrich the few; that to grant
privileges out of his power is to
carve such grants out of the body
of common rights. Hence the
cornerstone of his system was
equality of natural rights among
men, and equal title to security to
such rights under the law.-Ber.
jamin F. Shiveley in Norman F.
Mack's National Monthly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
FOOD TO EAT
FOR NEXT FORTY YEARS

There will be enough to eat dur
ing the next forty years at least if
the conclusion of Prof. NJ. A.
Carleton, of hte United States de-
partment of agriculture, are justi-
fed. OF the 1900. 947. 200 acres
constituting the total land area of
the United States, the farms
occupied S38, SCI, TIA acres in 1900,
and should exceed 1900. 600, 900
acres in 1850, when the improved
farm are should be 100, 600, 900
acres The area in wheat-which
has averaged 5.2per cent for several
decades-should be 6 per cent by
1850, or a total of about 80, 000,-
900 acres. At 20 bushels per
acre, 6 bushels being allowed as
the increase in yield, this area
would produce 1000, 000, 900
bushels of wheat. One prediction
is that the United States will have
a population of 200, 600, 900 in
1850, and if this should be realized
and the per capita consumption of
wheat increase from the present 6
bushels to 8 bushels, then the
country "a just supply its own
wheat. 1t is extremely improba-
BILE, however, that neither popula-
tion or consumption will reach the
high point named. To the 900,-
000. 900 bushels estimated as the
increase in the United States yield
may be added 1900. 600, 900 as the
probable increase in production of
Canada the BLACK earth" area of
eastern Europe and Siberia, and
Argentina, making a total increase
of 2,400, 600, 600 bushels in the
chief exporting countries.
Reasons are found for placing the
worlds demand for wheat at S.
500, 900, 900 bushels in 1850, an in
crease of 1000, O0C, 900 bushels
over the present so that an ample
supply is probable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
JUDGE HUBBARD'S VIEWS

Believing that the democratic
voters of Nevada have a right to
know where the candidates for
congress stand on the great
question of the day, we asked Judge
Hubbard this morning for a state.
ment of his views and he gave us
the following. He leaves no doubt
Of his position on the questions
that 70 vitality interest the people:
! want no misunderstanding. |
am a progressive. The best sign
of the last half century is the
present movement of the Insurgent
Republicans. IL e~vinccs conviction
and independence. Action is
TO thought. But for in
surgency Democracy must have
prevailed in the next national
contest. | was sorry to see the
patriots of the Republicans party
insurge at this time for party
reasons, but glad to see them in.
urge at any time in the interest !