davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31
STE CAPITAL D: ITEMS
,. Quinlan. an old resid dent of

. IQuinlan. ar, old resid y dent e .'o1 aof
= q rex, died Sunday morning at z
p 'Jck at st. Alexius hospital. He
S Is been i'll for several months suf-
<fering from diabetes. i3s*
John Quinlan was one Of q contin,-.-
ually narrowing circle Of old time
residents 81 Bismarck. He came to
the city first as an employe Of the :l
Northern Pacific and that was in the
early seventies. Afterwards he was.
il business In the city, first in part
nership with Thomas MCGOWAN, and
afterwards with M. j. Halloran, the
old firm OF Quinlan and Halloran
being we'll known in the city. a
sS State Engineer Atkinson is receiy-
ling many indhiries from eastern coal
dealers as to the duality and loca-
tion Of the Ignite coal fields in this
state. szs
The bulk of the inquiries have
been received since the ruling Of the
supreme court Of the United States
on the coal rates IN the state. Many
Sof the letters received would indi-
cate that some Of the large compan-
les are: cont templating adding the
North Dakota product to their regu-
lar stock in trade. 55,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31
MATRIMO ONIALs

marriage license has been is-
sued at the court house for Peter
sH. Trantmann of Deer Lake and
Sophia Miller Of Medina. 55 q.
I Nels Pearson 81 stutsmlan coun-
IA. residing near Adrian and Miss
Florence sBonnette Sof Alexandria,
Louisiana, were married .at the court
house by Judge Conklin wednesday,
They win reside On q farm n south
ernS Stutsman.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31
PRESIDENT woRsr,s LECTURE.

PRESIDENT WORST'S LECTURE.
President Worst of the state agri-
curtural college arrived Tuesday
evening and spent the day in the city
to deliver a lecture at the high school
one of the numbers in the course of
lectures that have been of great in
terest and value to school work.
President Worst visited the state
hospital while in the city to inspect
the equipment and the construction
of the new hospital kitchen. In the
future a dormitory at the State Agri-
cultural College will be needed, and
President Worst is getting pointers
regarding the kitchen for that build
ing. 5#:. i ..:.S
He states that it is fortunate, in
his opinion, that farmers have not
generally gone to seeding grain as
it is much better for grain to ger
inmate within five or six days after
seeding than to lie dormant and cold
in wet soil or in soil where the ger
mination cannot be had. Under
such circumstances seed will lose
much Of its vitality and as weeds
germinate at two degrees less heat
than grain, they get start which
takes the grain longer to overcome.
and which IS also bad for absorbing
nourishment from the soil which
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31
Rain ana Snow II Iii tss 81

Denver, March 81. .s 4s. stead " "a ains and
high Winds are 4 swseeping ths entirss
Rocky mount ain sreg gton north Gem
starral ,NeW6 Mexico q elegrap h service
ms been serio iousIy crtp pied ssand Tor
ssevsral hours Central ,olorad o5SsNasi
aalls but cut otfflS 81 Soitsid ide points
Heavy SNOW reported VT Santa
II.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31
s.T NO Children Burn TO Death

Pittsburg, March q. q 'wo; children,
one aged nine years and the other
4 sageds four years, wy burned to
death their mother Mrs. George
Rowe. and three other chill ldren I'M
sjjuned ins sa IRE which 1destro Dyed their
home inE vashingt "a. near here.
sgass left bur ming, ignite WOO odwork.
NNins NiiS the lover par of the $honse. y
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31
IjRilss SRssssoDr'd = u asIt q.

4 INV M Yofk, S MaItich Y 81 milan, q 4.
atsIwart, reasurr of5 t traes church,
shasJ annolnce THAT N n ttlhe cold ctions
Itakeng$ ~ tn Kaster 4 sslstvilcss amount
;'tof )l60, 90 ILL ID ths larEsst amount
se1er col lectsas IN y ! sina IT. Sunday ~
'any church iins ~ TIE & WI ts sxoiunltar
cont ibnt ops. n so alfa ~ d {tsMart
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31

b Wahpeton, N. D.-That the North
ern Pacific railway expects to ex-
tend the Staples division that term
mates at Oakes through to Forsythe,
Mont, is a reasonable certainty.
The company has had engineers ov-
er the proposed route the past year
and from the reports given out has
found a feasible foute, one that will
overcome many of the difficulties ex-
perienced in running fast trains over
the main line.
The route west would take the road
across country to Edgeley in La
Moure county. From there the route
would be west through southern Nor
ton, southern Emmons, southern Bill
ings and connect with the main line
Of the Northern Pacific at Forsthe.
Mont.
The line would shorten the west
ern mileage and eliminate numerous
cuts on the main line.
L
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31
n. P. IMPROVEMENTS
ANOTHER BRIDGE OVER MISS
OUIsI AND NEW LINE INTO
MONTANA

President Howard Elliott Of the
Northern Pacific railroad while at
Bismarck in conference with COM
mittee of the Bismarck Commercial
club, confirmed the report that with
in two or three years the Northern
Pacific will have new bridge across
the Missouri river at a point some
where near the mouth Of the Can
nonball river and a line from Edge
ley westward connecting with new
branches west of the river and max
ing a fast freight low level line
across the state of North Dakota and
part of Montana.
Engineers have been making sound
ings of the river for distance of sew
eral miles up and down from the
mouth of the Cannonball and as soon
as their soundings disclose a suitable
foundation the matter will be placed
in the hands of skilled ngineers for
the construction Of bridge.
This will be the second bridge over
the Missouri river in this state and
will mean an enormous expenditure
in money and labor. The bridge
at Bismarck was completed in 1881,
and is 14OO feet in length and sup
ported by four stone piers, the build
ing of one of which cost the contrac-
tors $4,000. 1t reaches ninety
feet below the surface Of the water
to bed rock and was the most diff
cult piece of work in connection with
the building of the bridge, which cost
in all $1,400,000.
Several years ago it was neces-
sary, because of fault in the bluffs
of the east side fthe river, to cut
of and remove one jof the piers bod
lily to new base, the work being
done under the direction of Chief
Engineer E. H. McHenry. The pier
was solid mass Of stone. weighing
900 tons and preparation for its re-
moval occupied six months.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-31
.LIVE STOlCE BURNED
J. B. SMITH RANCH SCENE z
TERR1BIR FER U PRA J. 1RIE FIRh.
slHIHlE5PE, i HORSES 'lls'E' AND AN I.
[. CATTLE II i 4 sUF7FoCATED III i { Z \ B. &

lll ne tesel - ehe
3nres tnat vlsltea 9tutsman - coun1y
Wednesday ana 5lnursday, was J.%l'': 'S
Snlth :S'' q : anesto"n whose sneep.
rancn ten mics nortneast g " lndsor
was ompleteiy devastated Dysl..net ne
names. me loss y 1ncluae IS me
sneep, zen norses, eleven9 neao, ois el
cattle' mouse 6 414 s's5Wo Darns, 80
!.eo :''' ana s4A5V aha 3 glanary ioAzo g
Desides az 1ne . nousenold soous,
gra1n' nay = ana ieea' lnacnlnery, narn-
esses, eIc, g total q neariy S'sooV.
insurance amountea 70 70 s. slilso''o.
Inc hre SIeacneo tne house es2' lnurs7 s
gay morning g one 9 ciock anu .ne ne
tWo renters, 1le.tnno ana t.looAs.s
Stosether VIZ eae lateel z VIE ..'3 .1na
DaDy, parely escapea VIII tneif ilves,
'4tle tne nre reacn'ns tne ns nouse, Wnlcns
was u names petole es they knew " q
8 ITS presence. Iney we're aroused Dys
neignpors mel ana 9ust nao tame g es-
cape II tnelr - ny ctoe nes. ne unT
fortunat sneep, cattle ana norses 'e,'
were smothered 70 death u me narn
20 Wnlcn tney nao come oaI 1os snelter
from sne saie ~ ~ Wig g .ne t.g5
me nre y suppose g % nave start-
ed near the Weld q Wela Iafm' ~
l4O-6 81 Durnang ' mi nof1neast. = was
fougnt az " eahesaas allsrnoen. Dus
crept along unt1l y reacned nvts lie's
OF open prairle Wnere me neaYy Grass m
turned tne. n.e9 El'' sahso E toaltns -
mace. me names leapeo 't' 9 snow Danks
and fire& break .at tne 1901 OF = nh nlll
for almost twenty y rods, g tne Darn
and the grass inside tne n'I nre oreak ~.
was not g burned '' faVe tnousana lee.:
OF 1um Der 1ofs 8 ! new = 1ansfy a1ueu
Men have been employed 70 drae & =
3aWay me cnaFsea 4 car casses 3 .Sas
animals ana l1 Dury them. nelr - lE. Duln-
ing was . pit1'1ul ana telrapie ls sasnt.
a Dig granary ana iVoe Dusnels -
grain was saVea. 4. .I.s .s4,s$
Mr.. Smith smith VII vii throw up Ne. : tem-
porary barn around tnas sranary ano
put IN the crop De1ore teseofsns y tne NJ
buildings. j. 1. Il
The prairie hre burned '''lE oyer an
area y miles maies aee long oestroylns '.a
the Duilulnt q s'lso ~ :
Hatfield, TWO miies west e. OF o. tne omltn
ranch. the STOCK was sasea. e. FRANK = =
Latta lost = ton stack OF nay near leSE
by. .:.55 All ,
Another All nre ~ soutnern ..tl.'l stuts- =
man ma was hnaiiy e1tine eu1sned en,s
morning, n Near =. snafeoW ' s.ne Dulia,
lngs ana sranary = s ps.Sneiut nnsu
Long were destroyea, Dut me stock
was w saved. y yS$
- -. -: Y . . u,
Bismarck, N. u, g. ! Marcn o.7.ine
prairie hres an TINS sectlon eoi O tne
stat state are the worst t''rfa n years ana
many instances are reported = sWnere
farmers have lost g ali tnear properly.
West Of the '.:' river a tne conoltlons seen
te15 TO be theaWorst. . a., Harmon = vas
~, I, 5dastropad milaa ~ fences
b,,rned and thou aan az sof tons 81 hay
~ = +ha t,raa Fort a,rk crown
,,,t+a = q, s,ro !, 2 IN ra,,nnurt haayv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Kansas May Travel
East to Find Coach
Board of Regents Postpones Action at
Lawrence and Question is
Up in Air.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Dec. i6.-The action
of the board OF regents Of the University
of Kansas at their recent session in fail
ing to take any cognizance of the ques-
ton of choosing a new coach leaves this
question open for continued speculation
It was stated by one of the members Of
the board that nothing would be done
relative to the foot ball situation before
a late meeting next spring. The reasons
for the long postponement this member
refused to make known, however
As Chancellor Strong has said that
Kennedy or Morse are not to be consid-
cred. the solution of the problem mar
rows down to two possible alternatives
either a system of graduate coaching will
be put into operation, OF Kansas will
follow the lead of Missouri and travel
eastward in search OF q capable trainer
and coach. And the last named possi-
bility seems to be the best guess just
at this time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Lively Six-ROund
Battle at Crawford
is Won by Kid Erne
A. V. Magirl of Longmont, Colo, Drops
for the Count After Sustaining
Some Punishment.

CRAWFORD. Neb. Dec. jG-tSpecial
Telegram.)-Kid Erne Of Livingston. Mont.
knocked out A. v MaEirl OF Longmout,
Colo. here last nisht I'm the sixth round Of
a scheduled twenty-round contest.
The men were i'm the best OF condition.
Msgirl drew first blood in the second round
with vicious right hook TO the eve, which
nearly closed that orbit In round three
Magtrl came up strong and fIoored Erne
with left hook to the Jaw. hut Erne came
up on the count OF nine and at the gong
was again fighting furIously
In round four. Erne foored Magirl with
hard right to the jaw and the bell saved
him. In round five Erne floored Magirl
three times i'm succession with straight
let's and rights to the jaw and Magirl
was saved again by the gong. Erne went
after his man from the start Of the sixth
and with q hard left to the nose and a
right uppercut to the jaw Magirl went
down with a thud and was counted out
by Referee Darrah.
Two four-round prellminaries were nut
on before the main event and were quite
lively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
ROurke Declares
No Good Umpires
Omaha Magnste at State League Ses-
sion Finds One Question
Regular Poser.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Dec. 1s.-willam
Rourke Of Omaha was able TO help the
Nebraska Base Ball league maEnates ad-
Just many perplexing matters at their
meeting here Wednesday night. lie in
terpreted several complex rules governing
the executive end Of base ball; he gave
some valuable advice concerning the
makeup OF the schedule; he dropped a
number OF yery' acceptable hints relative
TO the signing Of players, and he did other
things for the good Of the league in gen
eral. But one question was propoundei
that caused the base ball sage OF the
metropolis TO take water.
we ought to fix the salary Of umplres ~
said J. c. Morgan OF Seward. I'D like to
ask Mr.. Rourke what a good umpire is
worth?"
"A good umpire ought TO be worth
million dollars" replied the Omaha mag
nate, but take It from me- there are no
good umplrcs The best thing 90 do with
the umpires is to shoot en-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Chinese Athletes
Cut Off Queues
Find the Appendage Bar to Coed
Work and Ancient Mark is
Sacrificed.

The Chinese national athletic meet a,
Marking was not allowed to pass without
exercising some influence on the veVed
question OF the queue on the voyage
down from the north the subject came
up for discussion among the travelling
athletics. The general consensus Of opin-
ion was that the queue was a grave han.
dicap, and as result a number Of the
competitors cut off their queues before
they landed. During tho contests The
majority Of the students tucked their
queues into their belts or the top Of
their shorts" but often the queue would
slip out and trail behind them in the air.
One of the competitors had the misfor-
tune after clearing tho bar in the high
jump to dislodge It with his queue. He
failed to jump the same height at sub
sequent attempts. and appeared the next
day minus the queue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Indoor Base Ball
Season is Started
Young Mems Christian Association
Team Beats the Brewery
Representatives.

Indoor base ball opened in Omaha Thurs
day evening when the Young Mems Chris
tan association defeated the Storz
Triumphs in a practice game, 10 TO Is
Pitcher lie Rogue OF the Young Mems
Christian association team performed the
feat Of the day. With two men on bases,
he famed three men in the first half OF
the ninth inning and saved his game.
The game was fast, and although the
teams were new. good ball was seen.
Young of the Storz Triumphs pitched a
good game. The next game scheduled is
the Shamrocks and the Young Mems
Christian association team next Tuesday.
The score by innings:
IN y M. T e. A;l;... 3 ARA I-llss
Batteries-Storz Trumphs, Young and
Spellmani Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, Lynn, lie Rogue and Wilson. Base
hits-Young Mems Christian association.
rs; Storz Triumphs, g. Errors--Young
Mems Christian association. 2; Storz
Triumphs 2. Umpires-Cross and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Short Schedule for
the National League
Magnates Decide on Season of Hun
dred and Fifty-Four Games, Be-
ginning About April 10.

NEW YORK, Dec. ls.-The National
league today decided on season Of 1J4
games for 1911, the season to begin on
April 70 and to end on or about october
r. Last season 1853 games were played
This years schedule plan was adopted
after consultation with the American
league.
President Lynch OF the National league
today announced that Umpire Finneran Of
the Eastern league has been engaged as
a member OF the National league umpiring
staff for next season.
ST. LOUIS. Dee. ls.-Attorneys represent
ing r. L. Hedges, majority owner of the
st. Louis American league base ball team,
and a local syndicate signed contract
transferring Hedges holdings to the syn
dictate today. The consideration was not
named.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Father Mccarthy
Friend of Clean Sport
Dead Priest Constant Visitor at Base
Ball Games-Wanted Playing
to Be Square.

Father r w. Mccarthy. who died in
Omaha Wednesday, was one OF the most
consistent of base ball fans and a true
lover of clean outdoor sports. In 1897 when
base ball In Omaha was just being started
he was an enthusiastic booster. Since then
he has been a familiar figure at the
Omaha base bali games. and even in the
last summer when It was necessary for
him to have q man accompany him to
the grounds because of his long sickness
he was there roofing for Omaha
In base ball and in other outdoor sports
he was a strong advocate for straight play
ing and clean game. And II the game
was not clean the players and promoters
were liable to hear from Father Nc
Carthy His seat was for years on the
south side of the grandstand reserved for
him, only the last year he found It neces-
sary TO give 1t up and sit in one Of the
boxes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Basket Ball Schedule
for Iowa Announced
First Game of State University Will Be
Played with Coe at Iowa
City.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec Especial )
Nelson A. Kellogg, manager of athletics of
the State university, has completed the
basket ball schedule for the coming sea-
son and announces It as follows:
January 11-Coe or Cornell at Iowa City.
January 2l-Drake at Iowa City.
January 2S-Northwestern at Iowa CITY.
February 9, 10 and 11-A three-day trip, to
include Minnesota, State Normal and either
st. Joseph at Dubuque or Luther at De-
corah
February 17-Luther institute at Chicago
February lS-Northwestern at Chicago.
February 25-Grnnell at Iowa City.
March minnesota at Iowa City.
March s-Grinnell at Iowa City.
March 9-Drake at Dee Moines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
College Men Meet
Today to Form League
Wesleyan, DOane, Bellevue ard Hast.
ings Likely to Form Foot Ball
Organization.

CRETE. Neb,. Dec. 16.-(special) REP
resentatives Of the big Four Wesleyan.
Bellevue, Hastings and Doane will meet
on Saturday I'm Lincoln az the Lincoln
hotel 20 consider plans for form!nN a foot
ball league OF the larger colleges Of the
state. Wesleyan, Bellevue and Doane fav-
ored the proposition at a former meeting
and Hastings has by letter declared its in
terest in the scheme and will meet with the
others as stated above.
Doane college has an organization con-
slstins OF men who have received an
honor ID" on any OF the athletic teams,
As men receive more than one D. IN dlt-
ferent years and on different teams the
organization has devised a watch fob with
a tiger head at the top and with separate
bars showing dates and manner OF OBJ
tanning the DIS"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
l tAalS sssss.s.sss sNDl OF -
sCHROEDER'S ST. JANE

On Franclscos alleys in the Mercantile
league the Equitable ifa won two out of
three from the Carpenter Paper company
team last night Both teams rolled a good
game. l.. Smith of the Carpenters was
high man. with 594. and also had high
single, with 2is. Tonight the Ak-Sar- Bens
against the Uneedas.
In the Omaha league the Metz Bros won
two out of three from the Hospe team.
Denman was high. with 6O4. and also had
high single game, with 221
The Reios took two out Of three from the
J. S. Cross team. Suffer had high totals
with 546, and Storz had high single game
with H5.
Tonight in the Booster league the Peo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Westegaard Wants
to Wrestle in Omaha
Wants a Match This Month with
Some FiFst-Class Mat
ArtiEf

Jess Reimer Westergaard. the heavy
weight wrestler OF Des Moines has writ
ten to Manager Gillian Of the Omaha Audi
torium asking II he can have a date here
during the last week OF December. He
wishes TO meet Mandlno, the Italian who
wrestled Roller in Omaha a short time ago,
and n II Is not possible 20 get Mandino.
he win sign up with Roller. The Iowan
and the Seattle doctor have been CORES
ponding for some time arranging q second
match TO be held soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Basket Ball Begins
at Doan6 College
Schedule Arranged and Students Take
Much Interest in Winter
Games.

CRETE, Neb., Dec. Especial D--since
the turning over Of the old Congregational
church, to the use Of those wishing to play
basket ball, considerable interest in the
game has sprung up among the students Of
Doane college. Basket ball was tried hero
some years ago as n substitute for foot
ball It was then played out of doors in
the early fall; but this is the first time
that the game has been pursued as an
indoors winter sport.
From fifteen 10 twenty men practice
every night. l.. Norman has been chosen
as temporary captain and Paul King man
ager. MIR. william Price 'O3, has volun,
teered his services as coach. At present
class games are being played to develop
material for a college team. For this
Rice and Love are trying for the position
Of center, Eaman, Aldrich and Stutt are
showing up we'll as forwards, while Goble.
Dickinson, King Kretsnger and Candee
play In a way to assure good pair Of
guards The schedule as arranged Is as
follows:
Doane VS.. Cotner at Crete, January o.
Doane VS. Wesleyan at Crete, February &
Doane VS.. Kearney at Kearney, February
TO-
Doane VS.. Kearney at Crete, February H.
Doane vs. Cotner at Crete, February a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
chicago Motor Cycle show.

The motorcycle. show to be held in Chi
cago February to IL in connection with
the automobile show, will outshine any
thing of a Ike nature ever given in Chi
caRo This is the opinion OF the show
committee of the Motorcycle Manufac-
turers' association, which has just arranged
the space allotment for the motorcycle ex-
hibition. This allotment was made at
conference with the show committee and
the management of the National Assocla-
tlOn of Automobile Manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Eddie Collins Signs
For Record Salary
Second Baseman Gets Contract at Six
Thousand Dollars Year as Re-
ward for Work.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l6.-Eddie Col
Inns. Connie Macks phenomenal second
sacker and the player who really d!d more
to win the American league pennant than
any other individual, Is said to have been
handsomely rewarded by the club for his
wonderful work. Collins has signed a
three year contract at figures said be 5000
year, the highest individual salary any
Athletic player received, and one Of the
largest amounts paid an American league
player outside OF a captain or manager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Wolf Hunt at Glepv,IIe.

HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 16.-(speoiaL) -
The first wolf hunt Of the season in this
section will take place near Glenville De-
cember 21 The hunters will form in lines
along the four = les OF a township and
close in for the roundup on Louis Brandt S
farm. Resides the fun of Kidding the
coyotes the hunters will have a big dinner
after the roundup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Hoe patcben,. Great Recor,.

Joe Patchen C2:OlAD was raced for ten
years over all kinds of tracks He started
100 times He won fifty-three firsts, was
second thrty-nine times and third once,
fourth four times and unplaced three times
He won ninety heats in 2:10 or better sixty
eight in 2:01 or better, sixty-four in 2:06 or
better. thirteen in 2:03 or better and five
in 2o2 or better. After all this he left the
turf absolutely sound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Mixers Break Record
for the Metropolitan
in Game with Derbys
Some Warm Sport on Bowling Alleys
and Mark Of 1885 is Run Up
for Totals.

The Beselin Mixers took three straight
games from the Derby Wooden Mills Hig-
gins had high game 222 and Bill Schneider
had high total so, for Beselin Mixers.
Schoeman had high game Of 202 and high
total Of 542 for the Derby Wooden Mills
December 16 Idlewilds against Nancy sun
kist. The Beselen Mixers broke the alley
record by shooting 1925 for totals and 800
for high game Score