davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
Iowa Pathfinder BeGins min.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. lS-(Special ITO
map out the best route OF the trip OF the
Iowa city Automobile club from Iowa City
tion left today for the north Iowa town. Il.
r. Thatcher, Paul Schmidt and others were
occupants OF the car The proposed route
will cover about 10 miles and the entries
are planning TO make days journey OF IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

IVVsTs''''''-5 ~ TO IUIaIs''''''so VI u 2
Stolen bases Hinchman, Stanley. Sacri-
flee hits: O'Rourke, Meyers, Doyle, Smith
Two base hits: Meyers, Magee. Three base
hit; PICKERING. Base on balls:Off Higgin-
botham, 2. Struck out: BY Packard g.
by HDgginbotham, 2. Hit by pitcher: BY
Cook. Meyers; by Packard, Robinson. Hits
inning. Time, 1880. Empires, Chill and
Hayes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

TWO-base hits: Jones, Ihoma son. Beckley.
Stolen bases. Thomson. Welsh Stoffer
Sacrifice hits Reilly Riley. Hits OFF
Hanfan, In one-third inning; off
cruteher In eight and two-third innings.
Struck out; BY Crutcher, u. by Ensley G.
Bases on balls: Off Crutcher ?: off Ensley
b Wild pitch; crutcher, Ensley. Hit nv
pitcher; By Ensley. Time; 2:Oo Umpire:
aAHken-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
DETROIT.

.Ihree-base hit: Lord. Bases on balls:
orr Dygert, 5; off Mulln, g. Struck out:
BY Dygert, 6; by Mullin /. Sacrifice hit:
Oldrng. Stolen bases: Haker. Umpires:
Colliflouwer and Evans. Time: 1881.
Nelson strong I'm Pinches.
ST LONIS, Sept Is. Nelson was unhit-
table in pinehes today and st. Louis beat
New York. to in the final game of the
series. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
CRoMER CoADY IS IMPROVING
Foot Rail- Player with Broken
Leg Getting better.

Cromer Coady. who had his leg broken in
a base ball game Labor Day at the Field
club. is doing very nicely at ST. Joseph's
hospital. DIR. Dermody reports that he is
out OF danger. He has been missed by
both friends and college associates espe-
cially on the foot ball grounds OF the
Creighton university, as he would have
been one of the star players on this years
team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 1.-THE Southern
league season closed TODAY. New Orleans
winning the pennant, Birmnkham was In
second place and Atlanta third
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
tuOI BALL RULES EXPLAINED
Committee Interprsts Part Of the
Points in Doubt,
EXPERIMENT ALTERS THEORIES
Question OF Eorw8rsl, Pass pcRnlttes
~ SIN open-WrHt rule Fyr-
bidding Return Kickoff
Revoked New.

NEW YORK. sept. IRA The foot bah sea
son Is already open. hit the new reies are
stil IN process OF adjUsGhent, The inter-
collegiate rules committee, which tormu-
lated them. met today aud sat well into
the evening in an effort to reconcile, their
theories of last spring with the facts
brought out by summer If experiment.
Several points In doubt were cleaned VI,
but Others still remain. .s3
The question of all forward pass pehaltles
is still open Macy thoUsht that under rule
Is. as now wordcd. "a psaS CT may nun any
number Of yards ANA then make a forward
pass. others thought not aud no decision
was reached. Chairman Walter Camp held
that the rule permits the players TO make
a forward pass behind the line Of scrm-
mage. The whole matter was referred to
the substitute committee.
The word catch" Ia RUE Is was changed
to touch so that the rule. now reads
players OF the side which puts the ball In
play may not in any way interfere with
,heir opponents until the hall has been
touched by player of either side except"
etc.
would Permit Return Kick.
Rule 20 forbids return kick off OF any
sort, but Mr.. Camp said the subcommittee
would be asked tC revoke IT, Meanwhile the
Iule must ne OOStlNku.
The language Of rule three mystiTied
some of the coaches and only half the
mystery was solved, IT was decided that
a player removed from causc--that IS, FOR
! infraction of the rules--nay not be re.
| turned; but it was not settled whether
| a player removed for Injuries may be
returned If he RECEIVERS during the game.
| In the original draft of the new rules
the committee forgot to impose a penalty
on the side whose guard receives the bali
! in a snap back, as forbidden by rule
four, section live, which was aimed at
mass plays. Chairman Camp said that
a penalty of five yards would be imposed
With the exception OF guards, any player
may receive the ball after it has been
put in play by any other player of his
own side
1t was held that a runner with the ball
W. has fallen may not be helped TO his
feet, as such assistance would come under
the word pulling" in the clause Of
rue sixteen forblddng pulling, pushing
and holding. Whether a player is liable
to penalty for putting his hands on other
players of his own side was left to the
| substitute committee.
4 If the ball hits an official after II has
| been put in play, 1t was decided that
! the play may be repeated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
Country Club
Takes Field Club
Into Its Camp
Contest on Country Club Links Ends
35 to 90, with Field Club
Losers.

The Country club players took the Field
club bunch into camp Saturday afternoon
on the Country club links by the score of
IS to 20, the Nassau system of scoring being
used. The scores were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
secluded by steam

or scorched by fire. apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica salve. Cures Piles, too. and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. Csc, For sale
by Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

! Two-base hits: Meyers, Miller. Rlggert.
Home runs: Andreas Cadman. stolen base:
Andreaa. Base on balls: OFF Fentress, z.
Struck out; BY O'Toole, Il by Fentress, 3.
Wild pitch: o'Toole. Passed ball; Cadmsn'
Time: leo. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
NEW CHAMPIONS LOSE TWICE
Milwaukee Takes Two Games from
the Millers.
CRAvATH QUITE SENSATIONAL
First Game L. Decided when Mil
waukee Makes -Four Runs In the
Tenth InninE-secOnd Game
a short One.

MINNEAPOLIS, SEPT. els Milwaukee
won two games from the new American
Association champions today, the first go
ing ten innings and the second being
called at the end OF the sixth. Cravath's
fielding was sensational. Score, first
game
Milwaukee ........O 0 0 3 0 0 o o 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

Stolen bases: Cranston, LINDSAY. Inree-
base hits; Beall, Jackson. Home runs:
Middleton. Dolan. Sacrifice HIT schmld
Sacrifice fly: Davis. Struck out: BY
Schneider, 4; by Jackson, 5; by Harris l.
Buses on balls: OFF Schneider, 3; off Hager-
man, Ii; off Harris, /; off jackson, l.
Double plays; Weaver to Lloyd; Jackson
10 Belden TO Westerzil. Hit by pitched
ball: PettigTew. Left on bases: Denver, g.
Wichita. 6. Hits: Off Schneider, In six
and one-third innings; off Hagerman, in
ming Time: Isl. Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

Two base hit: Bues Three base hit:
Lewis Sacrifice hit: Charles. Sacrifice
fly, Spencer. Stolen bases: Altlzer, RAN
dal Bases on balls: Off Hughes 1; Dough-
erty T. Struck out; BY Hughes, s. Hit
by pitcher: BY Hughes, Degroff. Left
on bases: Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee. s.
Time, l:2O. Umpires: Ferguson and Bush,
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept lS-Indianapolis
easily defeated Toledo today, s to g. by
punching hits off Robinson and Rogers
The visitors made as many hits as the
locals, but George kept them scattered
Score:
Toledo ..............O 900 1920 O-S
indianapolis ......2 90 40 IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
LINCOLN PUNCHES IN SIXTH
Umpire Wood Has Hard Time Break
ing I'm Champs.

LINCOLN, Sept 1S.-Lincoln punched
hits in the sixth inning and won today
game by a score of 70 5. Umpire Wood,
a new man. had bad day OF It. banishing
Manager Davis and Pitcher owen of the
visiting team from the grounds. Score:
I1NCOTM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
GAMES IN THE THREE-1 LEAGUE
Peoria Runs Away with DanviIIe and
Waterloo shuts Out Dubuque.

F-tOrIH NUhH AWHy VIII UAhNIIIe ana
Waterloo shuts Out Dubuque.
PEORIA, Sept. 17.-Peoria swamped
Brenton and Duffy with hits. winning
handily, 10 to l. Score: R-H.E
Danville ............. o 0 0 o DO o OIL 8 4
Batteries: Ovits and Asmussen; Brennan,
Duffy and Pierce.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. T.-Waterloo won
a pitchers battle in the twelfth, to o..
Score: RH.E
Waterloo ........OOOOO OOOOOO2-Sii i
Dubuque 49,. 1000 90 0 0 o 0 90 10 1
Batteries: Ferrias and Kelly; Clark and
Searles.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 17-RocIk
Island got an early lead. Score: R.HE
Rock Island. .......... Of lO1 0s-7 IL /
Davenport ..........,. geo 30 8 o. 10 s
and Coleman,
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Bloom-
ingInn- SnrinRfield Ranna nnstnnnad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
GRIzzLIEs USE THREE IN BOX
Hard Work at Denver Fails to
Defeat wichita.

DENVER, Sept 1s-Denver used three
pitchers and lost 10 Wichita, to 8, in the
first game OF scheduled double-header
here today The second game was post
made an error. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
Match Pay Against DOGGY Brings Out
. o.. Many Players.

A number of players took part in the
eighteen-hole match play against DOGGY at
the Field club yesterday. Only those with
handicaps of eight or more were eligible.
Following were the scores.
THE SCORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

lolhls''''ssSo ~ 81 ~ 1otals''.'''Jo 81 ~ 1
Two base hits: Williams Lewis Sacri-
flee hits: Altzer, Charles. stolen bases
O'Neill, Williams, 2; Gill. Clark. Left on
bases: Minneapolis, I. Milwaukee. 4 Bases
out: BY lBersi, /; McGlynn 5. Wild pitcn:
McGlynn. Balk Biersi Time, 2:O5. UNI
pires: Bush and Ferguson.
Score, second game
Called sixth inning darkness.
MuinedpOlls ...........s,s.s.V VI
Milwaukee ................1 90 o Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

New York .,.......O o / 2 o 0 0 O-3
Two-base hit: Hartzell. Sacrifice hits:
Northen, Knight. Double plays: Wallace,
Graham and Killefer; Kilefer Wallace
and Graham; Gree and Laporte; Kilefer
(unassisted). Passed ball Criger, 2. Stolen
bases Truesdale, Hartzell (2), Corriden
Daniels. Hit by pitched ball: BY Fisher
Corriden; by Nelson, Austin; by Warhop,
Killefer. Bases on balls: orr Nelson, / !;
off Vaughan, 2. Struck out: BY Nelson
81 by WARRIOR, /; by Fisher l. Hits Off
Vaughan, in one and one-third innings
off Fisher in threee and two-thirds in
nings off WARRIOR. in four innings. Left
on bases: st. Louis, 8; New York, g. I'm
pires: O'Loughin and Connolly. Time
1850.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
DRUMMERs' ERRoRs DO WORK

Topeka Captures Game from st.
Joseph 8 to 7.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. 1S.-Errors by
the local team lost the game to Topeka
today. By a SCORE Of 20 Z, Score:
HOPEKA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

Home run: CobbTwo base hit: Curtis.
Double play Hagenman to Gagnier 10
Thomasi HsgermRn TO Thomas. Left on
bases; Lincoln, s; Des Molnes, I. stolen
hit: BaUnier Struck out: BY Hagerman,
3; by Owens. 3; by iBersdorfer, l. Hit by
Biersdorfer. l. Time. 1850 Umpire, Wood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19
BOSTON
CHICAGO.

Y U
Two base hit: Mclean. Three base hit:
Parent. Home run: Gandil Hits: Off
four innings. Sacrifice hit; Zeider. Stolen
bases: Dougherty Lord, Wagner Double
plays: Wagner and Stahl; Gardner, Wag-
Triple play: Parent, Zeder. GaRdil. Left
on bases: Chicago, 4; Boston, 3. Bases on
balls off Walsh. 1; off Hunt, g. off Smith,
out: BY Walsh, g. by Smith, 2. wild pitch:
BY Walsh. Umpires: Egan and Sheridan,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-19

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-Dygert allowed the
Detroit batsmen but four hits this after
noon and Philadelphia won, 4 to l. The
batting of Lord and Collins featured
Score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
BOY THIEF CAUGHT.
Recognized from Account of Robbers
ana Description in Free Press.


.'., o., 50 """S
u-.,,,,,a, g.. 90 '''
!
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- ~,
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,,o,,.aI 49,, ..
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WI IL, O., ,
=. l,,,.,, nan. ,,,,,,. ,r,,,..',,,, ',
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1,,..... ,ii,i,,,, ,,,.,.. ,,.,., ,,,.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
COVENTRY CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD,

The centennial ~ef the Congregational
church Of Coventry was observed Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Nov II. 1910.
The church was organized oct 2. 1910,
with II charter members hv Rev. Seth
FuVson, u. n. The first sett' cd pastor
was Rev. LYMAN Case. who commenced
his ministry in september, 1870 since
that time T. pastors have served tris
church. The present pastor. Rev. Morton
w Hale commenced his service on tie
very anniversary day. oct ?. 1910. Near'Y
200 cam" 30 tho church to celebrate tho
occasion TWO former pastors Rev. :.
o.. Laueford and Rev. A. S. Bole. we'd
IRE ent. assisting in the service. Doa q
-. N Camp of New port responded to '.f
address, Of welcome. coming Fl p
the Congregat ional Church OF Newro-;
which was set off from this church sor g
20 years ago.
The following addresses We're tsteno1
with great Interest: Historic1i addrcss
Rev. J. G. LanFford; The Church Ruu d.
ing and Its Changes" II c. C1evelaa
My Personal Recoloct'ors %, the Ma
ma Women Of This Church." Miss T
n. Dargett: The Influence Of the Cour-
try Church." Rev. a. s Bole: The IT,
finished Task" Rev NJ ". Hale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
IS MONTHS FOR boy THIEF
Wilfrid NORM Sentenced to
House of Correction.
g.. H.. Hayes Got Year for StcaIinv
aud TNo nOys sent to Industrial
school for Opening switch
al WinOOski.

Wilfrd Moriu the lad who stole $50
from J. j. White. was Saturday sentenced
by Judge Mower in the city court to
serve not less than year and "A half
nor more than two years at the House
of Correction IN Rutland Morn's home
Is In Iavcrhill, Mass. and while he was
before Judge Mower Saturday some
thihs OF his history was learned by the
court. tie told Judge Mower that he was
HolL"d with an uncomfortable desire to
'dh" thlnRS within his reach. and that
ne ga not intend to be bad boy. AC-
corolh% to mis- own story. he has fallen
mo inc hands IF the police on several
previous occasions The court was in
ciined To think that NORM was the vic
tim Of circumstances rather than n Grim
, mai by instinct. Although Morin took
$40 from MI Whites store. the latter will
lose but $3.50 as NORM had tli5o on his
n'r9on when arrested and s33 more were
found in his satchel. Beside this the
rropr"tors OF the Star Department store
IN Winooski. where NORM spent some
OF the money. on Saturday returned s2s
to Mr. White. Reside the cash takcn by
NORM he also took thre" checks. the
total value Of which was $5.Ts. rheue
MORN tore into pieces and destroy cd
ono ui these has been paid and Mr.
| White STAGED Sunday that the other
| two probably would Ice paid
NORM admitted to the court that his
exploit at Whites store was not his only
| one in Burlington. He said he had taken
a watch at the City liotel belonging to
( Thomas Neefe and had also picked up
a fountain pen mt the Eastern Estate
Tea company when he went i'm to use the
telephone. These acts, he said he was
unable to account for except that he could
rot refrain from picking up the watch
and pen when he saw them within reach
Judge Mower also sentenced George r.
laNcs to one year IN Jail for stealing &i5
from John Grace. Hayes was employed by
Grac" and when HAYES was arrested his
employer. IN order TO give him another
chance. went his bail in $50. He later
surrendered Hayes. however. and on his
plea of guilty TO an Information filed
against him. sentonC" was pronounced.
| Frank and George Tatro, two lads
| charged with opening a switch in the
railroad Na"d ~ Wmoo-ki. were sent TO
the Industrial school nj Nergennes for
| the remainder Of their minority. It de-
Velonod that the Oldest boy was chiefly
Irresponsible and the mother was anxious
to have the boys placed in some institu-
| habitual truants. The fathcr of the lads
was recently sentenced TO a term for
hsamy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
SENSATIONAL SERMONS.
riley Appeal Only to Vanity, POPE
Pin. Declares.

ensltional sermons and discourses up
ON puugl.r subjects delivered by pries IS
from Tho pulpit Of the Catholic Church
havc ueeu denounced ny Pope Plus y. ac-
'ordng 20 an announcement made re-
cent?, By IT, Rev. +. A. LudIon, bishop
Of the diocese OF Syracuse. y. Y.
The Holy Father believes" said Bis
hop Lu1I u. that oratory has no place
IN tie catholic Church. He IS urging
that the priests connne their sermons TO
tho gospels and epistles set aside for tie
day. rather than the discussion Of popular
topics.
'''ro tho priests and professors in Rome
tho Pope has said that instead Of such
procedure they should go into the streets
among the poor and teach the catechism
to the children. His wishes in that mat
ter, 'as in all others. are laid down for
our priests at the various conferences
here"
This latest reform document Is a part
of the famous motu propri, and the sec
ond division OF It, which has recently
been translated, shows Plus Y still bent
on the destruction of novelty in the
church
In mis- Introduction the Pope declares:
''rhe zeal OF the bishops in providing
for tho prear ching of the Divine word has
not produced its proper fruit" and that
failure has not been due to the neEli-
gence Of the hearers but TO the vanity
Of preachers whose words are the words
OF men rather than ot God"
The proper subjects for preaching. PoDe
Plus says. are the apostles creed, the
4nr, co It.4. .,..- l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
BISMARCK AND WAR OF 1870.
\ French critic Who Says Ii Was Due
to til ChanceIIOr's Desire to glory.

paris Correspondent New York Times.)
Emile Oliver, the famous minister of
Napoleon III. at the outbreak Of the
Franco-Cerman War. has published IN Lo
Figaro another chapter of his forthcon-
ing volume the fourteenth OF his "fIis-
tory of the Second Empire" Some Of its
extreme statements must attract world
wide attention.
Discussing the greatness Of Bismarck,
he says that there has never hen poll
ticiun who was honest in the usual mean
ing Of the word.
at Is not ethereal considerations OF
subjective ideality," continues tho aged
statesman. but hard realities and inter
ests that are suprcmcly prosaic, as well
as passions. both Of a common and of an
elevated sort which determine together
the science Of statecraft II is thus that
Bismarck would have lIHcG to be praised
1t Is thus that one must speak of this ex-
traordinary man. this most cunning oil
foxes, most auda ciouS of lions, who coulo
captivate and alright. make OF truth IT.
self the vehicle of falsehOod, to whom
gratitude and forgc,ftlness of WRONGS
respect for the vanuuished. were un
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
SOME OFFICERS ELECTED
Rrunion "ucIcv VIII s;cel Next Time
AT Newport.

The +,th annual meeting of the Reunion
Society of ". Officers was held Ihursda V
evening u, $50 O'Clock in Stannard Memo
rial hail. Various matters OF bushes
We're transacted ana the following Off
Gers were elected for the ensuing year:
resident Cassius Peck Of Burinsto on:
first vice-presiden,, Thomas Harmon of
Bennngton second president, Perry
Porter OF West Burke; secretary and
treasurer, J. II. Lucia Of Montpelier
Cassius Peck presided al the opening Of
the meeting The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the trcasurer's re-
nor; read and accepted. An invitation
wa extended 10 the society to hold its
next meeting in Newport. The invitation
Mas accepted H. VI. Mansur f. @. But
fer!cld and 4 q. Sleeper We're appointed
Ds an executive committee to act with the
pre-, den: In fixing a time FOR the meeting,
Gen. r. s. PECK reported on his recent
visit 10 Gettysburg, which waf made for
the rpose OF selecting n site for tie
monument 70 General William Wells. By
vote Uf the society the secretary was
instructed to sign a petition asking for
the selection of a certain site The nom-
Mating committee last evening consisted
or 7. 5. Peck Of burlington. H. VI. Man
sur OF Newport and Frank Kenield IT
Morrlsvilo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-24
GAZING At THE WRECK AGE.

(From the New York Press, Rep
One somewhat disturbing thought must
be that when the Murphy Legislature
gets through carving up the districts Of
New York it will be next TO impossible to
keep some hard citizens out of Congress
for years to come.
Another is that the House OF Represen-
tatiVes Is democratic. so that the Taft ad-
illustrations program will bc blocked,
with the result that II will have TO go
before the country two years from now
on the defensive against the charge of
having done nothing for the American
people.
Another II that the Senate is 40 close
that the death. of a very few members
and senators. being well advanced u
years, die sometimes several In n session
might permit democratic po\ ernorS, ny
appontinC new senator's. 10 make tn"
whole Congress democratic. A free trade
tariff bill from Congress to the President
would be a splendid thing for business.
would II not? President Taft could not
sign It without committing suicide and
running the country. But, on the other
hand. If he vetoed it. as he would, the
democrats would charge that he was in a
cons piracy to keep up the cost OF living
/ for the benefit Of the special interests.
Many people, suffering NO evil from free
| trade, simply because a free trade III
! had not been allowed to become law
| could be led to think that they had beer
] thus deprived Of IA blessing
There is the thought that Murphy now
/ controls the State government. an unpre
ccdcnted experience and opportunity fol
Tamrnany Han.
There is the Thought that this country
never hoomS in the face of general demo
cratic Victories.
For the reactionaries there is the par
u'ular thought that most of the grea
victories to teach Teddy "A lesson were
won by prosressives. such as Harmon
Wilson and Floss.