davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Fort Crook Team
is in Fine Form
Soldier Base Ball Players Show Up
Well in Practice-Several
Games Are Scheduled.

Judging from the form which the Fort
Crook nine displayed In the few
practice games this season and making al
lowance for the crippled condition of the
present lineup, It will head the list of anna
teurs In this section Of the country before
the close Of the season
The fielding and batting OF Sherer. Curran
and Kalal. the pitching OF Wells, together
with the brilliant support Of the other mem
bers OF the team. and the discipline which
Captain Waller enforces at all times will
add quite few TO their victories. The team
Is managed by First Lieutenant r. John
West. Sixteenth infantry. and judging
from the strenuous pace through which he
is putting them. the opposing team who
carries off any laurels from the home dia-
mond win have TO go some
The following is the schedule OF games
which the Fort Crook base ball team has
booked for the remainder OF this month:
sunday, April n, with the "storz Tri-
umphA" Home grounds
Friday, April p, with Nebraska City, Al
Saturday, Aprll Pa with the IAN stars
sunday, April "a. with Farrell and Com
pany" Home grounds,
Thursday April 2s with Plattsmouth. At
Piattsmouth
Games with Kansas City and St. Joe
(Mo) league teams are also on the list for
next month.
The only regret that can be expressed
by the fans OF this post is due the fact
that they WIN not be able to see first class
BAN played but half OF the season. as the
regiment win leave for stations IN Alaska
some time In June.
The following lineup has been suggested
for the Fort Crook second" base ball
team. who. II reorsanlzed viii be open for
games with any amateur team In the vi
oipity OF the post;
First base, Private Kalish OF Company X.
Secord base, Private Romain Of Com
psny r.
Third base, Private weinberger of Com
pafy q.
shortstop. Private vanHeyde OF com
Left field Private zema OF Company L.
Canter fieldr Private Eksteln OF Com
Risht field Private petlor Of Com
pan9 NJ
pitcher. Private Kimmons of Company 1.
tftlnty Private kupieo Of Company T.
Catcher Private solomon OF Company l.
(captainD
The team Is managed by Sergeant Ale
baueh OF Company l. The sergeant hopes
that with the proper amount OF perse-
vefanoe to have the team in first class con-
dillon in = short time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Contests without Decisions, Purses or
Belts Not Prize FIghtinE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 23.-Boxing
contests as conducted in Milwaukee are
not violation of the state law which
prohibits prize fights according to a de-
cision given by Judge Alvin c. Brazee in
the municipal court today.
The decision was in the case in which
Eddie Greenwald, a local bantam weight
was defendant The court held that box
ing bouts. where no decisions were given
no purses awarded. no championship was
hinging on the result, and no belt awarded
could not be termed prize fighting and that
the bouts as conducted here are not
violation Of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
."Old Eagle Eye"
Quits Base Ball
Veteran First Sacker Gets Release
from Kansas City After Long
Service.

KANSAS CITY. April 23.-"Old Eagle
Eye" Jake Breckey passed out Of league
base ball tonight after continuous serv-
ice Of more than twenty-three years.
The veteran first baseman was given
his unconditional release by Danny Shay,
manager of the Kansas City American as
sociation team. Breclxley took his release
philosophlcally. He says he win remain
here and possibly play with a semi-pro-
fessional team.
BrecSley is IS years old For twenty
years, until 1906, he played in the major
leagues. His last year was with the St.
Louis National league team in 1906 In
1907 he Joined the American association
team here and that year led the league
in batting. hitting 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
R0URKES TAKE
WICHITA In TOW
tContlnued from Page one)

game. The Drpmmers started with fhreo
in the first inning and Des Moines came
back with three in the second. Prone tie
ing up the score In the fifth 81. Joseph
annexed four more and the champions
garnered their fourth and last count in
the sixth.
Bentz, who succeeded Hueston IN the
sixth. after two were gone, failed 20 hold
the locals safe and they ciouted him for
five runs in the last three frames Swift's
pitching was one OF the features Of the
game Time after time he pulled out OF
holes which appeared to be death traps.
The fielding OF the Drummers coupled
with timely hitting left Dos Moines with
out a possible chance to win. During the
four innings the honors were even. but
afterwards the Drummers had everything
their own way. The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Johnny King
Off for Chicago
Cub Catcher Packs Suit and Mask at
Kansas City to Get Into
Game.

KANSAS CITY, April 3.-John @, King
reinstated catcher for the Chicago Ma
tlcnals. packed HIS catching init and mask
in his suit case and departed for Chicago
tonight. To a little group of newspaper
men who were at the station to see him
off King said
Boys, I'm glad I'm going back. While
1 believe the Cubs would have won the
pennant without me. feel more certain
now. / am in fair ondition and will report
to Manager Chance tomorrow morning"
What about your salary, John?' was
asked.
'Its like this, --," said King, but be-
fore he could finish the rear lights of the
train were well down the depot platform 2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
FORT CROOK MEN SKIN MINKs
Hang Up Furry Hide of Nebraska
City Team on Fence.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 23.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-There was a monster crowd
present this afternoon TO see the Sixteenth
infantry team of Fort Crook beat the Mink
league Of this city, 10 to s, The game
was played under trying conditions, a high
dust, at times making 1t impossible for the
players to see each other The game was
exciting from start to finish The only
home run was made by HicSlin of the
home team. Several two-baggers were
made by both sides. Score:
Fort Crook......... 3 0 0 2 0 0-1C
Nebraska City,. 0 1 1 2 o.
Batteries: Fort Crook, Wells and Waller
Nebraska City, Carson, Sanders, Miller and
Burns Umpires: Graves and Newson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Jack Fitzgerald
Secures Decision
in Memphis Battle
Omaha Boy Takes Contest in Eighth
Round at Memphis by Hard
Work.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2s.-(special Tel
egram )--Jack Fitzgerald OF Omaha by a
fierce rally In the eighth round, won a
decision against Knockout" Brown Of
Chicago tonight Brown fought roughly
throughout. but Fitzgerald. although
bothered by a cut over his right eve in
the first round from butt by Brown,
fought all the way and in the last round
had the Chicago man in a bad way.
In the first windup, Tommy Smith of
Omahs, although outwelghed by forty
pounds carried the fight to Harry Ruth,
former amateur heavyweight champion OF
the south, and the verdict OF a draw was
not approved by the spectators. Ruth
started well, but after the third round
began holding on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

league teams were Imported to help 5..t
the Martin Tigers. This had been Ina
several times during the season wheNIt
seemed that the Tigers were hhA
pressed. Last night the imported mon
were beaten with the exception II Blake
ney who rolled IN a class by himself
COO against Blakeneys score OF 627 HemIe-
ben and Lepinski In the last game over
came Blakeney'H big score Of 2t7 and the
balance Of the Transfer team outbowlcd
the Tigers easily. The total score OF 210i
by the Transfers Is the high record for
match on the Tucker alley
Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Acndenny Team wing.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 30 Especial. 1.-THE
Nebraska M itary academy base ball sea-
son opened Thursday with game with the
University High school team, played on
the academy grounds. The score was to
in favor OF the acedmy. Batteries: Acad-
emy. Turner. Myers and MacDougal: Uni
yersity High, Smihia and Renfro. on Fri
day a game was played with Cotner. when
ths Academy again won by the score OF II
TO l. Batteries: Lehr and MacDougall;
Sheldon and Shogoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
vIOToRs PLAY HAPPY HOLLOW
Postponed Game Comes OFF Thi,


Postponed Game Comes OFF This
Afternoon.
The Victor ball team will play off
postponed game this afternoon with the
Happy Hollow club on the club grounds
The victors have secured two Of their
last years players to play again this year.
They are McQuade and Beecroft The Vic
tors have also secured the services Of
Young Gordon, semi-professional player
from Chicago.
On Sunday the Viotors will Journey to
Papjilion to play the town team. The line
up against Papillion will be: Beecroft,
catcher; Woodward and Ball, pitchers:
McQuade, first base; Priesman, seoV-ad
base; Litton, short stop; Young Gordon.
third base; Murphy left field; Bigger,
center field; Hamilton. right field.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
Missouri Defeats
Players from Ames
Clever Base Running Accomplishes
Defeat Of Iowa Men on Field
az Cnlnmhia.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 23.-(Special Tele-
grant, )-Clever base running and the pitch
ing Of Hayden enabled Missouri to defeat
Ames at base ball on Rollins field this
afternoon. The game was slow owing to
cold windy weather and characterized by
light hitting. Johnson, who pitched for
the Hawkeyes, gave the Tigers only four
scattered hits, but walked batters that
scored runs. while Hayden always kept
the Ames hitters under control. The same
teams play again tomorrow. Score:
r.. n. f..
Ames .......OO1 1000 90 2 z
Missouri .....2 o 0 o 0 - 2
Batteries: Missouri, Hayden and Kleen
Ames Johnson and Matter Umpire:
Katron.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
THIRTEEN INNINGS TO TIE
Columbus and Toledo Quit with
Score Four tO Four.

COLUMBUS, o. April 29-Columbus and
Toledo, each winner Of close game in the
series. went thirteen innings today to a
4 to score. Errors were responsible for all
the Toledo runs and allowed Columbus to
catch up in the ninth after James had It
home run. West, who saved Friday
game for Robinson, today relieved Baskette
in the ninth with Odwen at third. one out
and run needed to settle the game, He
struck out Downs, walked Rossman pur-
posely and made w. Hlnchman go out. In
the extra innings Liebhardt held Toledo
safely, while West proved effective in two
cases when hit would have won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
The Overland
The Sensation of Motordom---
NEW CARS JUST ARRIVED
SEE THEM

You will in this machine that has captured the
countryside most interesting in this country.
Two years ago almost nobody knew OF this masterpiece
of mechanism. Today orders for this seasons delivery
amount to $24OOOOOO.
Four factories, employing 1000 men, are putting out
125 Overland daily meet the demands for immediate
delivery.
All this has resulted from thousands of buyers telling
thousands of others to order an Overland car.
In the Overland you the only real automobile sold
for ST. O0O-a 25horepower car with 102nch wheel base
In the Overland you will a 40horsepower car, with
112nch wheel base for $3.50, $140O and 81 800 And
the prices include five lamps and magnetic
You will be amazed to what the Overland gives for
the money We have cut costs 20 per cent in the past
year alone through multiplied output and laborsavng
machinery
You will see of matchless simplicity. car which
child master. which novice drive thous
and miles and back without any trouble whatever.
You will the pedal control. Push pedal forward
go ahead and backward to Push another pedal
forward to get high speed 1t is simple walking
You will a trouble-proof that many
has driven it thousands of miles without cleaning
spark plug.
The Overland is the seasons sensation Around is
centered pretty large Share of the automobile demand of
the country.
In the faceof fierce rvaryby the sheer force of merit
1t has attained in two years. the topmost place in
dom.
VAN BRUNT AUTO CO.,
Omaha Council Bluffs. Sioux Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Hits: Off Swift in nine innings, 4 off
Hueston in five and two-thirds innings, z;
off Bentz in three and one-third innings.
Z. Two-base hits Mcneil, Bauer Nei-
hoff. Three-bRse hits: Bentz Jones Sac
rifice hits: Corhan C2). Kerner, Bachant.
Stolen bases Rafts, Hueston, McChes-
ney, Clark, Corhan, McNeal (2). First
base on balls: Off Hueston, 1 off Bentz,
2: off Swift, g. Struck out: BY Hueston.
g. by Bentz. s; by Swift. Z. Passed ball:
Bachant Left on bases: st. Joseph 8;
Des Moines, 6, Time 2:25. Umpire: Has
kell. Attendance, 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
SOUTH OMAHA DowLINo LnAeUn

season Ends with Transfers In
First Place,
The Carpenter Transfers defeated the
Martin Tigers last night for the cham
pionship OF the season IN South Omaha
by winning the last game when the score
stood at q tie. The Tigers won the first
two games OF the match last night, but
IL was necessary for them to win all three
Transfers were much delighted with their
victory I'm the championship series, for In
order TO win the last game Fritcher,
BlRkeney and Primeau of the Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
CREIGHTON WINS ANOTHER

Takes U. p. shop Team Into Camp by
Score of II to /.
Creighton Annex added another victory
to its list when II defeated the Union Pa
cific shop team at Creighton campus by
score OF II 60 l Friday afternoon.
Timely hitting and good team work. com
bined with the great pitching of Lotz, were
the features Phlbin was the lad with the
big stick. getting five hits in six times at
bat The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
FOOT BALL COACH ON FACULTY
Bert Kennedy VIII Have Place on
Teaching Staff at X. u.

LAWRENCE, Kan, April 22-Bert Ken
neoy foot ball coach for the University
OF Kansas, will have place on the faculty
as director of outdoor athletics, according
to an announcement made today by DR.
o. G. McClung, faculty member Of the
Athletic association. This is in a way the
recent ruling of the schools in the Mis-
souit valley conference, which forbids the
employment of coaches who are not regular
members OF the teaching staff
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
CREIGHTON ANNEX.
U. p. SHOPS
II p. shops

GreIehton q +; sa9pS Annex.:S @ E.:S : 1885, ~
Struck out: BY Lotz, 10; by Horace, g.;
by Gibson. 2. Bases on balls: OFF Lotz. B.;
hit: Brungardt. Two-base hits Phllbin
(2), Riley (2). Hit by pitched ball BY
Lott. 1; by Gibson. l. Left on bases:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Two-base hit Hickman. Home run:
James Sacrifice hits: Downs, w. Hinch-
man. Sullivan, Callahan, Elwert Me-
Carthy stolen bases: Reilly, Downs, Free
man. Struck out: BY Osborne. 1; by Lieb-
hardt, l. by Baskette, 3; by West, g. Bases
on balls; OFF Lebhardt, 8; off Baskette
s; off West, 2; off Osborne, 5, Hits OFF
Osborne. 10 in nine '0"i7PS: off riebhardt
l In four Innings; off Baskette, 10 in eight
and one-half innings; OFF West In four
and two-thlrd innings Time: 3:05. UNI
pires Bierhalter and Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24
TnrI.io. 1Oi Tabor. 3.

TARKIO, Mo-, April 23.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Tarkio college opened the 1910 base
ball season here, usfeating Tabor college,
10 to 8. Pyers of Tarkio struck out thirteen
Tarkio ...........s 22OO 80
Tabor .............O 0 o 2 / o 0 o o.
Batteries: Tarkio. Pyers and Withrow
Tabor, Hall, Colby and Mahrt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

nrush Wteldera Defei't lax Singers.
rha Union Pacific Brush wlelders de-
feAted the Union Pecifio ink SINGERS IN a
foS a. twentieth and Paul streets The
feafi,re az tho game was the sensational
battIng ana feidlng Of n Bolen-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

( Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Totals ...Fs " % % . IOtaIB .s'''E0 ~ II
'Batted for Osborne in ninth
sBatted for Llebhardt in thirteenth.
aBatted for Callahan In ninth.
SCALED on account of darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

"Batted for Bentz In ninth.
st. Joseph ........ 8 0 0 0 O41 P-12
Des Moines .."..O 0 0 0 0 o. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-24

Columbus ....,.... 0O0OO02 -
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
A MYSTERIOUS
HOLDUP ON ROAD

A young man who is active in Y.
NJ. C. A. circles in this city and who
lives near Fruita reports that Tuesday
night while on his way home he was
stopped by an automobile stan ling
crossways in the road. Thinking
that some one was stuck with their
machine he called out that he would
unhitch his team and pull them out
If they so desired. The answer was
that he had not better come that
close or he would get into trouble.
He observed four men standing in
and near the machine, though the
light was somewhat dim and every
thing was indistinct. After he was
warned to keep away another voice
replied that they were being held up
and told him not to come close or he
would probably be hurt.
The young man decided that the
best thing to do was to obey and he
waited for several minutes until two
men got in the machine and rode off
and the other two walked out to one
side of the road and hid while he
drove by.
Whether or not there was a hold
up Is not known as the matter was
not reported to the police but the
circumstances point strongly to tho
fact that something of the nature
occurred and the young man is firm
ly convinced that it was not a joke
but genuine robbery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
BRYAN WITH TAFT AN HOUR.

Washington, Apr. 21.-William J..
Bryan and President Taft spent more
than an hour closeted together at
the White House Tuesday afternoon
They exchanged "reminiscences, it is
said. and each commented upon how
well the other was looking.
The president intimated that being
beaten at the polls did not seem to
be such bad thing for ones health
and happiness. after all.
1.-The call was purely a social one,
said Mr.. Bryan as he left the execu-
tive offices.
did you discuss the tariff bill?"
was asked.
NO" smiled the Nebraskan. eve
forgot all about it."
COR politics?"
mo; that didn't occur to us, eth
er."
Both the president and Mr.. Bryan
seemed to have thoroughly enjoyed
the quiet chat.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

For heavy hauling see Barton .
rsrrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
NOT A MAN

In this place. no matter what his
age, can afford to let himself become
crippled with rheumatism. Every
time you have it, no matter how
slightly. you are adding to the dan
ger of being finally crippled. Use
Ballard's Snow Liniment and 1t will
not only cure the rheumatism but
will timber your muscles and joints,
making you as spry and active as a
boy Sold by C. D. Smith Drug Com
pany, five stores. Grand Junction,
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
CAUSES
SICKNESS
HERE?

This morning in discussing the
fact that there is considerable
Illness in Grand junction at this
time and has been for several
weeks, prominent physician
was asked what reason he could
assign for the unusual number
of cases of fever in the city.
ut is very hard to tell" he
replied, there may be num-
ber of reasons. From my obser-
vations il seems that the most
logical reason for SO much sick
ness is the simple fact that Just
1 this time of the year, follow
ing pretty arduous winter sea-
son, most people are run down
in health and more susceptible at
this time than any other time of
year to the inroads of sickness"
Do you think that the water is
causing the unusual number of cases
of fever, doctor? was question put
to the physician.
"It does not seem So" replied the
doctor, THE city physician tells me
that several times this year water
from the city's supply, has been sent
to the experts in Denver for examina-
ton and in every instance a negative
report has been received, the water
being declared absolutely free from
fever germs. Also 1t might be said
that there are several instances here
in town where fever attacked mem
bers of families that were using abso-
lutely no water but Glenwood water
or Fruita mountain water, and even
boiling the water used for cleansing
the tableware, etc.
Some say milk has been the cause
of the fever but this has very largely
been discredited. / know Of more
than one case where families were
using milk only from healthy. fine
privately owned cow. and yet there
would be a case of fever develop in
the family.
II think that poor sanitary condi-
tions of some nature, carelessness
about certain plumbing arrange
ments, may be held responsible for
number of cases.
Typhoid fever is not contagious
but it becomes infectious where per-
son is in some manner brought into
touch with germs that are thrown
off from some sufferer with the fever.
People cannot be too careful at
this time of the year, about water,
about milk or about general sanitary
conditions and they can't be too care
full whether they live in Grand juno
ton, Denver, Salt Lake, Portland or
any other city or state. This talk
about one city being free from all
danger of fever or any other common
malady, no matter how good the city's S
water supply is, will not hold good, ="
declared the physician.
There is not a great number of
cases of fever in Grand Junction,
probably twenty at this time, but
twenty is too many and just that
many more than we want. AS usual
thing the fever cases here are not of
a virulent type and of long runs, as
is usually the case in southern and
eastern cases. The vast majority OF
the cases Grand Junction has or has
ever had, have been very mild"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

All citizens who will volunteer to
help the fruit growers smudge to-
night IL the necessity arises are urged
to notify Secretary Mahony, of the
Chamber of Commerce, at once, by
telephone.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

1t may frost tonight. Will you
help smudge? If so notify Secretary
Mahony by telephone. His office
will be open this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
$entineRs Business and
professional Column
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up
by ourselves, thus avoiding
mistakes.
Offices. SIS Capitol block,
Main street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
53S Chlpeta avenue. Phone
No. l07 Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence, l16
South Seventh street. Phone
junction 321.
Office phone. No. 125 juno
tion.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL
an; from l to 6 pm: from
to pm, and from 3 to
pm. Sundays.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14

whom were lost the heritage of their
own belief so much SO that the return
ing prophet utters the rebuke: God
is the creator of light and darkness
The book of Job teaches the same les
son with its monition and warning
against such a dualistc belief. The
Talmudic authorities tell us, "Job
is a parable, an allegory, and as an
intellectual creation Job successfully
contends against nature and mans fol
lies because his mind and heart rest
safely in God who made light and
darkness, joy and sorrow"
Science is endeavoring in its own
way to prove this philosophical
thought. Whether it be the light OF
electricity or the light of gas or that
coming from the orb above 93,OOO,OOO
miles away, they are manifestations
of one and the same power in different
modes of vibration. So, in the same
way, pain and evil are the means by
which God develops and brings out
strength, whether of body, mind or
conscience.
A general statement loses nothing
by a few illustrations Once we saw
lilies, thousands of them, and the
water in which they floated was Shiny
and muddy. The country in which we
live is possessed of much malaria, yet
a low-lying country is necessary for
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-14

Nebuchadnezzar leveled Jerusalem
with the ground and the Jews were
dispeased. They met up with a belief
entirely different from their own.
There were two powers on the earth,
ever battling and contending-one
Ahriman and one Ornmzd, one of good
and one of evil. At the end of time
good would conquer evil. This belief
found credence with many Jews for