davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Racing is Dead in
East and Horses
Go to Coast
ww~ww~
President Williams Expresses the
Opinion that in Time Betting Will
Be Permitted in New York.

NEW YORK, oct. Especial Tele-
gram.)-Tom H. williams, president Of
the California Jockey club, will leave for
San Francisco Sunday night lie is
greatly pleased with the success that has
met bis efforts to procure horses for the
coast tracks. and said today:
The coming racing season on the coast
will be the most prosperous one in the
history Of coast racing. Many famous
race horses will be seen there this year,
even though we are racing under new
set of rules and laws that will in a meas
ure take away a good bit of sport in horse
racing.
ITO me the present racing situation in
New York is a sad sight, and what used
to be the greatest racing center in the
world is mere shadow of its former
self. / think that eventually the law pro-
hibiting betting will be abolished and
old conditions will prevail Betting on
horse racing is what fosters breeding
OF thoroughbred horses, and the thor
oughbred horse is an absolute necessity
to the country.
don't wish TO be understood as say
ing that I favor betting. 1t is imma-
terial to me, but / think a man should
be allowed to place wagers on horse
race II he wants to. The whole game OF
life is nothing but a chance, not a whit
different than betting on horse race,
and to those who can afford it, 1t is
simply a pleasure and adds zest and
life to the race 1t is no different than
a man who takes a chance in opening a
business where there is strong competi-
ton. OF course, excessive betting by
people who cannot afford It is men
ace to public morality, but that could
be fixed by proper legislation. This
will be done, and soon, for as soon as
the people realize that the future of the
American thoroughbred horse is indanger
they will demand that the betting laws
be modified, If necessary to protect the
families of men who cannot afford to bet,
and in my opinion it won't be long be-
fore such laws are passed"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
PERU
YORK TEAM HERE SATURDAY
High school Champions to Play the
Omaha Team.

York High school, which had the cham
pionship foot ball eleven of Nebraska high
schools in 1909, is scheduled to meet the
Omaha High school at Vinton park Satur-
day, October 10.
The York team OF this year, although II
has lost some OF it's heavy men. is still one
of the heaviest foot bali elevens in the
state and will undoubtedly give the Omaha
lads a hot game Several OF the players
are also speedy including Captain Wiley
and Meyers, who are two of the fast track
men of the state
The lineup of the team which will come
TO Omaha is as follows: Maps, dS1 lbs.),
center Meyer and Campbell. right guards;
Burnapd and r. Croson. left guards: Gro
son, left tackle Medar. right tackle; Blood
right end; Failing, left end; Osborne and
Weidman, halfbacks; Beaver, $50 lbs),
fullback; Wiley (captain), quarter Subs,
Cieland, Coon and Miller
Coach StarlSy OF the York school is a
new man at coaching, but an old one at
foot ball. He played two years inter
scholastic foot ball and two at the Chi
caso training school He has great hopes
of his new team and hopes to be able TO
c.nch that championship again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Bellevue Men
Beat Alumni in
Hard Game
0ld-Timers Show Great Form, but
Cannot Stay the Pace from
III Condition.

The first alumni game ever held at
Bellevue took place Saturday at Belle
vue. Many OF the stars who shone for
Bellevue in former years were in the game,
and their fierce play shows that but little
of their old time form has been lost, AL
though they lost by the score of 10 to 0,
they we're not easily beaten. The contest
was not cinched for the varsity until the
last quarter. Kearns, an old All-Ne-
braska star, was the mainstay OF the
alumni line often nabbing the Bellevue
quarter before he could pass the ball,
Stroud, an ex-guard, also broke up many
Of the varsity plays behind the line. Mig
Dow was back in his place at left end
Gilman, '0S, ran the team at quarter as
though he had captained 1t all season.
Bellevue scored in the first three min
utes OF play, Jones left end, racing twenty
yards on a tumble to the Alumni two
yard line Claubaugh carried the ball over
on the next play. Johnson missed goal.
Score, so. In the second quarter the
alumni backs missed a punt which rolled
over the goal line and was touched down
by Bellevue man. Clabaugh missed goal.
Score, 100, In this quarter Bellevue again
threatened the alumni goal, carrying the
ball by line plunges and short end runs
10 the Tour yard line. here Inc Alumni
took brace and held like a stonewall,
the bali lacked only six inches Of being
over on the third down, when time was
called. There was no scoring in the third
quarter although the play was in the
alumni territory. Bellevue forced the
alumni back to their own four-yard line,
and Moore fell back to kick, but instead
caught the varsity asleep and ran the ball
back siXty-tive yards. In the last quarter
the alumni began to show Their lack Of
| training, time was taken out frequently
and though there was no let up in nerve
and spirit, they were unable TO advance the
! ball or come back hard enough 20 hold
the better trained varsity, who carried the
bal through the alumni line 10 the fifteen
yard line, where johnson scored the last
three points OF the game by a drop kick
| Time was called with the ball again dan
/ gerously near the alumnis goal. Straight
/ football wa4 used altogether by the Belle
Fvue team. There was a marked improve
ment in both offense and defense over the
| loose game OF last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

Captain Shorty Hughes Is shooting the
moon ball. Ever see 1t? You want to take a
look at that one 1t is three-quarters round.
Tracy is away off his stride just at the
present time. Too much golf and lawn
mer.
year, having been a member ": the Tr-
umphs for years, but is now With the
AdVos,
Sutton is stin training Nettie for the
winters work. When he gets that old hook
working there will be some tall shooting
done.
Weeks and Kerr, the ex-Booster pair,
are cutting capers in the Commercial league
this year, and are surely two fine young
bowlers.
Sprague is still shooting that old croquet
ball OF his. Somebody ought to tell Art
N Metz to buy him new mineralite before
1t gets too late.
That boy Pohler, is coming fast and will
make all the top ones go some before the
end OF the season. This is his first try
in the legue.
BIZ, has wagered that the Taft Specials
VII take all three games this week. Pretty
soft for Pat.
Johnny Laird is stn that hard-hitting
speedy boy OF the Cellar bowlers. Seems
like he loses control whenever Ortman
takes him on
Kilkenny Keyt just can't leave those
alleys alone. Bill threatened TO give the
]
just can't keep out
Jim Haster is working the drop ball to
perfection. They got on to Ii before his
last game and hit 1t all over the alley
| Initiating a big total
Matthes has been cheated. Somebody
/ handed him a dime with a hole In IL last
week in one OF those pot games. This has
| made him pretty sore.
Having fouls called on Ed Holmes is all
I that keeps him from a 30 average He has
/ hard time keeping back, only made five
| in one series last week.
! Babe Dudley Of the Advos will get into
| the game this week. He ought TO help them
! a great deal The way he used to get
| the pins was caution.
Think OF II, the Equltables lost two out
/ Of three this week 70 the paper carriers.
| that's the luck OF bowling.
Dad Chandler still hits the pins at about
the same old gai, He is surely a sticker,
/ having been member OF the Omaha
league ever since II started.
match game will be rolled Sunday
morning between the u, S, Cleaning com
/ pany and the Metropolitans, the same be-
ing postponed from the last week,
Jack Mann the famous traveller, leads
Off on the Wroth's Specials. Mann Is not
so much In a match game, but when il
| comes 10 pot shooting he surely shines
Patsy Angelsberg Is now in charge OF
the cellar alleys at Keyt's. more popu-
I lar bowler never stepped on the league
alleys and IT is a cinch he will make good
iespiis fnrs ia 5 pGSn eai!SG "a the boostei
Matters OF Importance will be discussed
and Il Is very essential that all captains
/ be present
Conrad the new member OF the Metz
team. leads his mates IN the averages He
/ has been the high man in all the series
| they have bOWlcd so far this season hav.
ing an average OF nearly 200 per game.
Al Powell viii be among the Mazeppas
| lineup this week for the first time this sea
| son. Powell has Just returned from Ore
| gon, where he attempted 70 roll a hook
/ ball up the mOuntainside.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

Colonel Jim Deright says: zone Of the
proudest boasts OF Napoleon was that he
would be not the descendent but the
the Bonaportes flows in the veins Of sew
eral of the reigning houses OF Europe and
not a few OF their name have achieved
honorable distinction in various walks OF
life since France became republic.
Among them was the late Colonel
Charles Bonaparte of the French army
whose son, Mr.. Jerome X. Bonaparte
makes his winter residence in Washington.
One OF the latter's recent acquisitions is
a Waverly Electric roadster, the new type
Of electric car that has made such a hit
with men all over the couQtry and has al
ready greatly widened the field for cleo
trio carriages
1.-THE rumor that the Electric is only a
woman's car has been completely set at
rest by the appearance Of this thoroughly
masculine type OF roadster with its long
wheel base. extended front hood. rakish
tenders and rumble seat folding wind
shield and wheel steer, a car that has
created a real sensation wherever 1t has
been seen.
AN Electric that makes speed Of
twenty-five miles an holr and may be
equipped with batteries for any desired
mileage, while preserving the easy riding
qualities, blessed noiselessness, simplicity
OF control and freedom from mechanical
troubles which are such desirable features
In any motor car, must be regarded as an
important achievement in electric vehicle
construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
AMITY is EASY FOR PERU
visitors Are Unable to Score Against
the Normal Tenn.


PERU, Neb., Oct. s-(Special peru de-
feated Amity in close and interesting
game here Saturday by score OF 16 to
o. Both teams were evenly matched in
weight and speed and neither could gain
consistently through the line. Forward
passes and end runs were generally re-
sorted to- Peru won the toss UP and
chose to defend the south goal. Amity
kicked to Peru's twenty-yard line and
Sims returned the ball to the thirty-yard
line. Ptru was held for downs and forced
to kick. Amity received the ball and was
held for downs. Peru then received the
ball and after a series of end plays and
line bucks, the quarter ended with the
ball on Peru's firty-yard line in possession
of Peru. .Js
The second quarter was faster played.
Peru took the ball for a touchdown the
first five minutes of play.
The third quarter resulted practically
nothing, the ball being played most OF the
time in the middle OF the field
The last quarter Celwick made a gain of
forty-five yards around left end. Peru
received the ball on kickoff and after a
series Of end runs and line bucks by Cell
wick and Sims, the ball was pushed over
for the third touchdown. Renfro kicked
goal. The final score was l6 to o.
Captain Celwick was injured in the last
five minutes OF the play with a dislocated
knee and will probably be out OF the game
for the remainder of the season. The
linAuD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
EXHIBITION SERIES ENDED
Sioux City and Omaha Break Even on
q Double Header.
LOTT PITCHES GOOD BALL
Strikes out Nine Of the sioux in the
second Game-O'TOoIe Wins
the First Game from
the ROurLes.

Omaha and Sioux City closed the exhi-
billion base ball season in Omaha by di-
viding the honors In the double header
Sunday, the Sioux taking the first game,
8 to- 4. and Omaha the other s to q
A goodly crowd of fans we're out to
close the season. the bleachers and grand
stand being filled. and enthusiasm ran
high Joe Lott, the Omaha amateur who
pitched the last game foN the locals, found
a host OF friends in the fans and re-
ceivsd rounds Of applause on several &C.
casions Of especially good playing
Sioux City took the opening game by
punching It's hits IN the fourth inning for
three runs, and again in the sixth for two
more Omaha managed to get in three in
the fourth, starting with a single by King,
followed by three baggers by both Shoon-
over and Riggert, and another single by
Kane. Omaha also managed to get in
one in the seventh but could not tie the
lead taken by the Indians.
In the second game Lott made first on
a bunt and an error by O'Toole and was
sent to second by a sacrifice by Acock
Rggert placed a two Dagger and Lott
scored the first run. Another run was
made In the sixth when Kane was
passed and schipke sacrificed. Two
oiiOlS ny hlioy III ieIt llelu - long ines
by Kneaves and Gonding brought him in
The real fun started in the seventh when
Stem, who pitched for the Sioux, blew up
and allowed Omaha to bat around and
CRdman to get two trys in the same
inning One three Dagger, three twos. and
three singles followed and a sacrifice by
Schoonover and errors by Isbel and Hart
man did the rest for six runs scored by
Omaha.
The visitors brought In three in the
NINTH but couldn't manage to get to Lott
for any more Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
WILLIAM IS BEATEN BY HARVARD
Perkins In Center Adds Strength to
Crimson Rush Line.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 9.-(Special
Telegram -Harvard met William college
at the Stadium in Saturdays game The az
ternoon was cold and there was a brisk
wind which the teams planned to make
the most OF. FELTON, of Harvard and Stew
ems Of William were the kiekers and both
were very good.
Perkins, at center. was the only shift in
Harvards rush line today Willie Cor
belts return 10 the back field was delayed.
Grausten went in TO help the speed OF the
crimson attacks.
In Williams back field we're Captain
Peterson, Stevens and Prindls all OF whom
we're on the team that held Harvard down
year ago Other veterans were Mason
ana Smith on the rush line
Final score: Harvard. p william. 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
RotLA HOLDS THE M1ssoURIANs
MOdern Foot BaII IL BxempIified in
Game Mt Columbia.

COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct. s.-Cspecal Tele-
gram.)-Rolla exempnfied modern foot ball
against Missouri on Rollins field yesterday,
and, by using open play and smashing up
the Tigers formation, held them to a 10 0
score. Twice Missouri was given big chances
blythe Miners, when Macomber, their star
haRback, rushed the ball to the Tiger five
yard line, but each time Hollenbeck's Cubs
rose 10 the occasion and threw back the
invaders. Also Missouri threatened to score
twice when Lemiere's line plunges took the
pig skin to Roila's twenty-yard line, but
misdrected signals and poor attempts at
forward passing held the Tigers scoreless
each time The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
SOUTH OMAHA WINS THE GAME
Men from Packing Town Put UD Great
Game of Foot mil.

WU"U OF EOuI HHIIs
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., oct. S-(Special
Telegram -South Omaha G. Nebraska
City. o; tells the tale OF a tough foot BAN
struggle at Nebraska City yesterday. South
Omaha scored in the first fifteen minutes,
Nixon taking the ball over for a touch
down and Ensor kicking the goal.
Nixon, Rahan and Phelps were prom
inent for the visitorsf making some fine
forward passes, and the Advantages gained
were the result OF N!xons clsverness in
picking up. Phelps made the most spec
tacular play Of the game, which eliminated
in gain Of fifteen yards. Gilmore and
Bamhurst played a good game for Ne
braska City, but their efforts were multi
fled by a weak front line. The game.
which was an enjoyable one from play
ers' and spectators standpoint, showed
what can be done with the now rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
BLUE OF YALE WAVES OVER FIELD
Holy Cross Fails TO Score on the New
Haven GFidirOn.

NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct. 9-(SpeciaI
Ie!esram.)-Holy Cross and Yale met on
the gridiron here Saturday afternoon. For
the first time this season the weather was
suitable for foot ball Ovsrcoats and furs
were the order OF the afternoon. HOLY
Cross has the reputation OF putting up a
scrappy game against the Blue
Final score: Yale, Y; Holy Cross. O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
CSuntleHs Wins Feature at Louisville
in Driving Finish.

LOUISVILLE KY. Oct. s.-The feature
81 the days sport at Churchill Downs yes
terday afternoon was the Frank Fear
handicap, After Ocean Bound and King
Daughter had raced each other into defeat
In she early stages. Countless came with
rush in the final run and was returned
winner by a neck in front OF Emperor VIII
liam, who IN turn took the place in front
Of Milton. Results
First race, six nlrlongs: The Hague
straight A.o0) won, Forehead place 81 t0l
second. Louis hatE (show. $3.50 third
Time; 1;lAM.
Second race, furiongs; Merrick straight
WV Won,. Duquesne (place, 81 500 second
Ben Double (show. S4S0) third Time: LISA
Third race, handicap, six furlongs: Al
Muller straight, $500 won, Harrigan
place, $40 second, DR.. HOlseberg (show,
OUT third Time; 1:l87t
Fourth race, the Frank Fehr handicap.
mile and twenty yards. Countless (stralEht
Nll.SOl won, Emperor William (place, Si4 col
second, Milton b. (show, Sl.10 third. Time:
las.
Flfth race, six fuflongs; Helm (straight.
$500 won, Turncoat place, $50 second.
sporting Life (show, $500 third Time:
1:l4A
sixth race. Tnile and one-slxtsenth: salien
lstraight, slL00 won, Colonel Ashmeade
(plaee. 500 second, Tim Higbee (show. 81
third. Time: l;4s4s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

John p, Davis OF the Pioneer Implement
company says: out IN Paskenta county,
California, where the sheep men flourish,
the automobile has come into It's own and
has supplanted that faithful friend of man,
the sheep dog. Sheepmen are using Jackson
cars for driving herds Of sheep from Corn
ing to Red Bluff, a distance Of twenty five
miles, in one day. Under the old-fashioned
way but ten to twelve miles can be COW
cred. The Paskenta county owners are
now scheming to Jerk UP the rear wheels
and use the motive power Of the jackson
TO operate sheep shearing machines. o. c.
Mitchell & Sons OF Corning, who were the
first sheepmen in southern California to
try the automobile for driving sheep, say
they can double their work each day by
it's use"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10
Son of Dan Patch
Shows Up Well
in Bio Futurlty
Twinkling Dan Takes Two Heats Of
Pacing Division of Kentucky
Stake from Leftwioh.


LEXINGTON. Ky. oct "A heavy
track delayed the start OF the halness
program yesterday until after clock and
Of the scheduled events only two were at
tempted, the pacing division Of the Ken
lucky Futurity, $1,000, and the 2:l9 trot
for $1,000 Neither however was fin
ished. Leftwich took the first heat OF
the Futurity and the other two went TO
rwinkling Dan Morning Light won the
first heat OF the trot and Betsy q. was
the winner OF the next two. Summaries
Kentucky Futur,ty, pacing division, three
IN five, value 5000 Cunfmisheo);
Twinkling Dan. b. c., by Dan Patch o..
Left tSic en- b. t.. by MokS 81. Gcaiyji / 3
baroness Evelyn, TO. +. "a. Nc
Mary Tbantrsii biI ~ ,i,,,ryi
Joe H., b. c, (McAllister) ...s,,....,. DIS
2;l9 trot, three in five, purse $1,000 Gun
Betsy G.. b. m, by Virgins Cox. II
Morning Light br. g., by Harris
Starlight (Jonesl .,,.;..A. ...t....... z
Garnation, b.. &. tNuckolO ..o....."S
Border Guard, b. h. (Walker)..... 9 8
Calherrn r., b. m. &C, Davis)......9 I
Captain Hunt, b. h. (MCMahon)...l2 4
Dollie s., br, m; CHofman) 1-.....;;, 10 10
Elizabeth Rain, b. M. (Gahagan) see. s !
May Grave, TO. m. (BhckenstafD III II s
Watags, o. m. tMuFphy) ..,.,........ 6 Sdr
Marie T., CHI. m. Oawrence).o..,,. DIS
Time. 2;1bm, 2:i5h 2:1G
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

Two base hit: G. Mullen. Three1base hits:
Willet, Crawford. Hits: Off Chouneau 6
IN live and one-third innings; off Lange,
hit: Zeider. Double play: Mclean to Mullen.
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Detroit, 6. Bases
on balls; Off Donovan, s. off Lange, l..
First base on errors: Chicago, 1; Detroit q
Hit by pitched ball: BY Donovan (Chon-
eau. Struck out: BY Chouneau, 2; by
Lange, 2; by Donovan, 6. Time; 1890 UNI
pires: Perrine and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

The new home OF the y. NJ. F. on Far
nam street win be finished this week II
is one of the most complete in Omaha
The Il. NJ r. Is one OF the most popular
cars in many sections Of the country.
Since IT was placed on this market Il has
made friends right and left and the present
price OF the car as announced In this is
sue OF The Bee will keep the local dealer
busy supplying the demand
The e, NJ. f. is made by one Of the best
concerns in the country and It goes without
saying that they intend to make II popular.
The car is shown at the saiesroom 2O26-2S
Farnam. During last week plenty OF visit
tors made this garage their headquarters
Denise Barkalow says: 1.-THE Packard
people spent during June S2s7a 81 for Help
Wanted" advertisements. This was not
all local. but out-of-toYn ads bring high
class workmen to patronize local markets
With a growing 1000 employees in the Pack
ard shops, the local papers should notice
some gain in their circulation and these
men and their families represent trading
power not to be sneezed at"
w. L. Huffman wrote this section up
with his guarantee in the Hupmobile. He
is hearing from It from all sections.
The Firestone- Columbus has demon
strated that 1t is a racing car with few
equals in this part of the country.
Two important viewpoints OF the auto
mobile tire question which owners are very
liable to neglect entirely or to consider
only in a hurried manner are those of
load placed upon the tire and the influence
OF flexible chassis construction on the life
Of the tire" says Guy Smith of the Frank
lin agency. The rapidly with which
automobile tires wear out is approx
mately proportional to the square Of the
excess load. That Is, II one car weighs
twice as much as another using tires of
the same size, the tires on the heavier
car will wear out about four times as fast
as those on the light car.
When the load to be carried and the
carrying capacity OF the tire are consid-
cred there should always be an excess in
favor Of the latter. With the same carry
ing capacity a small load can be carried
a much greater distance than a heavy one
before there is breakdown or a general |
wearing out.
THE tire that Is not overloaded or
crowded to its carrying capacity will not
blow out unless from some violent external
cause. the greater factor Of safety being
sufficient to take up the usual strain OF
running.
Besides weight a force contributing
largely to the wearing out Of tires Is ex-
cessive road shock. On cars using semi
or three-uuarter elliptic springs the rigid
portion transmits the shock back through
the frame and allows practically the full
weight of the car to pound the tires during
travel over rough roads With proper
spring suspension the weight Of the car re-
bounds with a light spring motion that
absorbs all the violence OF the shock and
reduces wear on all vital parts of the auto
mobile, particularly tires, to minimum. |
ION a car with tires loaded close to their |
carrying capacity the matter of sufficient |
air pressure is one which is rather gem
orally neglected"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

You are not experimenting on yourself
when you take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for cold as that preparation has won
its great reputation and extensive sale by
It's remarkable cures of colds, and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t is equally valu-
able for adults and children and may be
given TO young children with implicit con-
fidence as 1t contains no harmful drug
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-10

Kpeayes, Gondng, Wech, Reilly Three
base hits: Kane, Hartman. Two-base hits:
Cadman 90, AcOck, Rggert, Schipke,
Kneaves, Hartman. Struck out: BY Lott,
9; by stem, g. Bases on balls: off Lott,
/; off Stem, l. Left on bases: Omaha, 7;
Sioux City. 4. Double plays: REILLY to
Hartman. Umpire Bradford. Time: 200.