davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

any place. Florsheim Martin, who is Billys
side kick. Is also going along nicely this
year and shot 222 game In the same
match.
Art O'Cander is improving that Merry
Widow delivery of his. IL he don't break
his neck It will get him 600 total yet.
Bland and Vultee of the Equitables are
two Of the very best in the Mercantile
leogue and win many a game with an &C.
casional good high score
The Ruffner Tailors are going to be a
hard team for any of the Boosters to
squash. Captain Ratekn is right at their
heels all the time, and when 1t comes to
jollylng the boys Rats is a hard one to
beat
Ole Johnson has made good with the
Wroths and is now holding down the big
mans end at the bottom. ole is the shoot
Ing kid OF the alleys and bound to make
his way among the topnotchers with little
more experience.
Two teams of Sioux City bowlers are
booked to shoot on the alleys in this city
during the week. The Brewed Malts from
up the river are one of the best known
teams In the country, having won many
prizes In the A. B. c. contests.
Billy Martin has been caught scouting
around the cellar looking for material to
strengthen the Lochs. He let a good one
get by when he passed up Leyendecker of
the Brandeis stores, who will be found
shooting with the Andy Prick team after
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
WONDERFUL BOOK OF KELLS
Most Remarkable Monument Of
EARLY Christian Art in
Existence.

1t was no 1rishman, but peculiarly hos
tile Welshman, chaplain to a peculiarly
hostile English prince who declared, eight
centuries ago, that no human hand could
have written IT, An angel, he said must
indeed, as one Irish tradition suggested,
have guided the hand OF the scribe in max
ing this majestic face divinely drawn"
those figures of infinite variety. so closely
woven together that II you looked care
lessly at them they would seem rather like
a uniform blot then an exquisite inter-
weaving of figures, exhibiting no skill or
art where all is skill and perfection Of art.
But II you look closely, with all the acute
ness of sight that you can command, and
examine the Utmost secrets Of that won
drous art, you will discover such subtle,
such fine and closely wrought lines,
twisted and interviewer in such intricate
knots, and adorned with such fresh and
brilliant colors, that you will readily ac-
knowledge the whole 10 be the result of an
gelic rather than human skill. The more
numerous the beauties l discover in It, the
more am lost in renewed admiration of It.
Neither could Apelles himself execute the
like; and indeed they seem to have been
formed and painted by q hand not mortal"
Already in the day OF Henry II and
Prince John IL was nearly as Questionable
as in Elizabeth's to praise anything in Ire
land. And one cannot help rejecting that
Giraldus ,Cambrensis, scholar, historian
churchman, but first of all politician, found
1t peculiarly convenient to attribute the
great gospel of Columcllle, which the great
est English authority of the nineteenth
century has pronounced the most elab-
orately executed monument of early Chris
tian art In existence" to an angel rather
than to an MISUNDERSTANDING Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

other departments Of the game. Provid-
ing that Hornberger Is stationed In the
line then Gibson will not be needed for
Hornberger can boot the ball fully as well
as the big full back. Rathbone Will then
be retained at quarter. But should Horn
berger fail to land a line position then
Gibson will be called upon to do the
putting for the team.
The need OF a sodded field IL being felt
very keenly just now. Bruised muscles
and other minor injuries have crippled
score Of players although the squad has
been very fortunate thus far. The held
refuses to respond to treatment and is no"
as har as before the fall rain
There is plenty Of Joy at Nebraska. The
freshmen squad furnishes grounds for gen
sral rejoicing A sturdier bunch Of young
sters never assembled on a Nebraska field
than is now under the tutelaze OF Assis-
.ant Coach Harry Ewing. Ewing swears
that the freshmen will beat the varsity.
The backfield IS hard TO beat with Purdy,
Mckinney and Weaver. Purdy halls from
Beatrice and Is the best player In the tresh-
man squad according to the views Of many
He is q good man on the offence, but SHINES
brilliantly on the defence. His tacklng Is
n revelation TO those who have followed
the Cornhuskers since the days of Booth.
Cole will outline a severe court OF WorK
next week He has been compelled to go
easy the first week OF scrimmage. but the
team work is not developing as IL should
and the Nebraska mentor intends to work
the squad much harder. Inasmuch as In
reference is one of the features of the
new game the coach will spend much time
IN the development of team work. The
llghtness of the backfield men makes the
task Of Cole all the more difficult.
He believes in the efficiency Of his Tor
ward pass and will concentrate his atten-
ton on this play. Cole has met with sue
cess in the use OF the forward pass. HIS
team last year employed It with good result
and tho first season of the pass found q
ready exponent in the Cornhusker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

less his fee is paid in advance" blubbered
Rube
Hedges was touched by the appeal and
handed out the money.
The next day wsdden having blown In
the money, appeared at Hedges offios
again.
Bob, am going to turn over a new leai
and settle down / am going to get mar
ried again; I'm going TO tie up with the
old gal and need $50 to pay the paIson."
DO you mean that you are going to
marry your mother-in-lawf gasped
Hedges. Are you crazyf"
Wadden had forgotten the excuse he
had given the day before and was
stumped but only for a second.
Well Bob, I'll tell you; II is like this
/ buried her on the money you gave me
yesterday, and 1 want this 10 buy me a
suit OF black clothes"
Another piece OF quick thinking came In
a game few years ago when Chicago
and ST. Louis were playing in the Windy
City. O'Neill. the Cardinals catcher. was
on second, and Mike Grady was at bat
1t was the first half of the. fifteenth In
ming, the score having been tied from the
first inning, when each team had sent
two talles over the plate. Grady caught
fast one right on the end of his bat,
and turned It down between third and
short 1t was going so fast that It burned
the grass all the way out to the left field
fence. On the level you could see the
sod sizzling. ONeill made a dash for
third at the crack of the bat and was
going at top speed when he saw Casey
Chicago's third baseman. make a dive, and
the next moment he felt himself being
touched, as he supposed, with the ball.
Hinder the in1nraasinu hat M WI
Grady stopped dead In his tracks and be-
gan to walk slowly to the bench, when
he heard his mates yell for him to get
back on the lines. Grady realized that
something had been pulled" and he
turned to look TO see what the matter
was. Just then he noticed Frank Chance.
who was playing left field that day,
throwing the ball to the infield. Grady
made dash for the plate, but Chances
accurate throw killed him off by ten feet"
New York American
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Ak-Sar-Ben
Get Two Games
from the Ramos
Bowlers Begin to Mark Up Some
Scores-Yousem's Colts Get League
Record of 1881 Pins.

In the Mercantile league the Ak-sar-Bens
won two games out of three from the
Ramos. Green of the Ramos rolled high
single game, getting $50 pins. and high
total, with SOP pins.
In the Booster league the Storz Malts
won two games out of three from the
Peoples Store Perkins of the People s
Store had high single game. with 191 pins,
and high total, with 400 pins.
The Yousem Colts won all three games
from the West Sides and rolled high team
total Of the Booster league, getting 1881
pins. Captain Yousem of the Colts rolled
high single game Of 2s1 pins and high total
OF COZ pins. L. Norgard was high man on
the West Side team, getting high total OF
hl2 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
CLEANING OUT GRAFT RUBBISH
Everywhere the ig and Little Graft
ers Are Getting Their
Just Due.


In Ashtabula, o., President George Aun-
ger of tho city council has been convicted
for solicitation of bride of $500.
Mayor Charles A. Uzzel OF Granite City,
ILL.,, has been convicted on four counts for
taking money to protect operators of slot
machines and gamblers
In Grand Rapids Mich, the charter OF
the Hydraulic Water company has been
annulled because for sixty years 1t failed
to furnish the city with pure spring water,
as agreed.
In Indianapolis. 1nd a special court
calender was established to dispose OF q
multitude Of graft cases.
The municipal affairs committee OF Buff
falo, N. y, showed that boilers for which
contracts were let at $500 each were re-
paired at 1850.
Mayor White of Lowell, Mass, is serving
prison sentence for conspiracy to bride
aldermen.
Hobokens affairs are being overhauled.
Already overdrafts of S211, 200 have been
found in excess of a $780, UO budget
Aaron p. Huffmeier. formerly county
supervisor of Schenectady, N. Y, was
found guilty, with five Others OF present
ing fraudulent bills. Master plumbers,
notaries public and county supervisors
were concerned in this work.
Utica, N. Y, has sent ex-chairmen OF
republican and democratic county commit
tees to Auburn prison and an under sheriff
to jail because Of false accountings of ex-
orbitant bills.
Fred Lied formerly OF the Columbus
(O) board OF control, is serving four years
in the penitentiary for accepting a bride
from Nelson Cannon on the Trinidad Paw
ing company OF Cleveland.
Omittlng the cases of the greater graft"
Investigations in Boston, Albany, the Dor
oughs Of New Jrk, Harrisburg, Chicago
Springfield, ILL.,, Pittsburg, St. Louis a, .
San Francisco, there are examples OF wat
Is taking place in the counties and smaller
municipalities OF the country. The doings
of the legislatures are being ptilessy scru-
tinized. The bushes methods Of the cities
are being overhauled and reformed. Every
where the big grafters and the little graft
ers are going to jail
Are the states, counties and municipali-
ties helpless? Have they need OF stew
ard" at Washington who shall stretch
forth a protecting arm over their affairsY
DO they hail e new nationalism" which
is impatient OF the impotence which
springs from the overdivision OF govern
ment powers?"-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Susman Wins
the Semi Finals
Ralph Zimmerman Falls Before Sievers
Susman in High School Ten
mis- Tournament.

Friday afternoon, the semi-finals of the
Omaha High school teams tournament
were played at the Field club between Slew
ers Susman and Ralph Zimmerman. The
game was very close, and both the players
showed good form. The score was 6-s, TO;
Sc Ga with Susman winning. Susman
played a steady, consistent game through
out the match, and at times showed himself
TO have the material TO develop into a crack
player. Ralph Zimmerman clearly showed
that he had more experience, and his play
ing was good, but at times little wild.
In the third set Zimmerman, astonished the
bystanders by winning the set, and seemed
10 make a hard fight for the match, but
susman kept up his steady playing through
out the entire game.
Leo McShane beat Herbert Davis, also
Of the semi-finals, and the winner Of
Beckett and McShane play Susman for
championship. The result of the match
between Meshane and Davis came as a
surprise TO their friends as Davis. who has
always played so well in the Junior matches
was easily picked as the winner Of the
tournament, However. Davis deserves much
credit for playing at all as he has been i'll
for the last few days, and therefore was
not in his usual form. Davis, however.
succeeded In capturing the first set but
showed the effect Of his illness as his
strokes were not even nor was his serving
good. McShane easily won the next two
sets, by the score OF 6-1. 6-l.
In the consolation match. Edwin Chesney
succeeded In obtaining the championship
Tor the school Chesney is perhaps the best
player who entered the tournament but
was defeated in the first round, owing 70
an injured knee chesney also won the
city consultations which were held at the
Field club the latter part OF August The
result Of the match was &c. ST. ga
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
HERzIG GIVES HIMSELF UP
Actual Head OF Mining Speciality
Firm RRided by Federal AuthOrt-
ties, Snrrendera 10 the Police.

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.--simon Jacob Her
zig, who under the name Of Graham Rice
is said TO have been the real head Of the
firm Of b. II. scheftels g. Co. the mining
speciality firm. which was raided by federal
officials yesterday, surrendered to the gov
eminent authorities today almost at the
same time that proceedings were taken TO
throw the firm into bankruptcy. Herzlg
gave himself up after officers had been
hunting for him for more than twenty
four hours The BANKRUPTCY proceedings
were instituted by creditors who filed a
petition in involuntary bankruptcy, IN which
TIC assets Of the firm were given as only
$4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Miners Elect
John Dern as
New President
American Congress Department Of
Justice to Investigate All Grants
Involving Mineral Lands.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 30-The
American Mining Congress wound up the
business Of its 1910 convention today with
the election OF officers and the adoption
OF several resolutions. principal among
which was one calling upon congress 10
instruct the Department OF Justice to in
vestlgate all grants involving oil or
mineral lands and to take action TO restore
title to these in the public.
Arizona was chosen for the 1911 con-
vention. Either Douglas or Phoenix will
be the place OF meeting, the selection being
left to the board of directors OF the con-
gress
John Dorm OF Salt Lake City was elected
president and James Callbreath OF Denver,
reelected secretary, Samuel A. Taylor OF
Pittsburg was elected vice president
The resolution calling for the investl-
cation Of land grants was a substitute for
one that alleged definitely that the land
grants to the Southern Pacific railroad In
California were invalid because OF the dis
covery Of oil The substitute hroadens the
scope OF the resolution TO include grants
covering mineral lands OF every character
In every public land state.
The basis for the proposed action is that
he grants conveying the lands excepted
all areas bearing minerals with the ex-
>epuon OF coal and iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
PAGERS Put Up
Desperate Finish
at Columbus
Evelyn W. Takes Crack Field Into
Camp in the Fast Class for
Side Wheelers.

COLUMBUS, o., oct 1-what habitues
of the Grand Circuit pronounced to have
been the most remarkable heat and finish
seen at any, point this year occurred in the
middle mile OF today's 2O5 pace, a race
that went to Evelyn w, second to Earl
Junior in the pooling. The Cleveland mare
won on the outside in 2O2%, with the next
four lined up across the track and all so
close together that Evelyns victory was
doubtful. Earl Junior took the first heat
in 2:03A. a new record for him. At the start
OF the second heat Major Brine picked up
the Cox PAGER and carried him the first
quarter in 0:SO and to the half in l;oOh. On
the far turn Star Patchen made break
and dropped back.
After the second heat had been taken
away from him, Earl Junior remained in
favor and stood show to win in slower
time until the last eighth when Evelyn w.
rushed along the rail and won by a length
from Major Brine, with Earl Junior third.
Scandal appeared during the final heat
Of the 2:0 trot, II being disposed Of off
cially by filming Driver Nottingham $3.50 for
the offense Of not trying to win with Hail
worthy, that had beaten Brace Girdle by
inches the second mile in 2:O5h, or time
equaling that which Brace Girdle made
when she won the opening heat from Nancy
Royce with room to spare.
Brace Girdle, fifth choice. was the winner
Of the race, as she stood best in the sum
mary. After announcing the fine, bets on
the heat were declared off, but the auction
pools were allowed to stand. In the selling
Hailworthy was in highest favor. The
meeting ends tomorrow. Results:
Pacing, 2:15 class, three heats. 81, 200:
Sarah Ann Patch won. On Time second.
The Liar third Best time 2;06m
Trotung, 2:W class, three heats, LOO:
Brace Girdle, b. M, by Tregantle
lMcMshon) ;..............,.......,....
Hailworthy, b. g, by Axworthy
(Notungham) ................,..,......3 81 6
Spanish Queen, b. M. by Onward
Silver (R. Macey). Observation-Disclosures. l
Nancy Royce, blk m. (McCarthy).." 4
Wilkesheart, b. g. (Snow), .....,..,...
Baron May, Dr. s. (Sayles) ............. 4
Time; 2:O6k, 2:O5N, 2:09.
Pacing, 2:05 class, three heats, LOO:
Evelyn W., b. m, by The Spy
NSnankl Observation-Disclosures. l
Earl Junior. g. g., by The Earl (Cox) 8 3
Major Brine, blk, g. (Hodson). .......6
Star Patchen, blk. s. (Snow).......... 6 G
Jennie w, b. m. (Bowdoin) ............ 8
Ella Ambulator, b. n (Murphy)u..,. 4
Time: 2;OSh, 2:02%, 2:O6h.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
wafer Uaers 10 Meet.

WORLAND, Wyo.. Oct. 1.-(SpecialD-
A meeting Of the Water Users association
under the Hanover canals will be held
here on October s. This win be an m
portant meeting. as the water users will
probably take over the canals and manage
them through a board Of directors and
general manager. Many nonresident land
owners will probably come from the east
70 attend the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
OMAHA HILH SCHOOL WINS
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
Payne kicked goal Omaha, Is; Nebraska
City o.
The third quarter was considerably faster
and Gilmore of the visitors astonished the
locals by making few rushes for ten and
fifteen yards.
Omaha got the ball within ten yards Of
the goal twice, once within three yards,
but fumbled It and lost After a long fight.
Hector found himself again on the eight
een-yard line and plunged through for six
teen yards OF the required distance and in
the next down was over but the ball was
fumbled on the kickout and made Omaha %.
The rest OF the game was merely a
scramble with both teams perilously near
their opponents goal and here is where
the visitors scored on a drop kick over
goal giving them three points The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
OMAHA LOSES IN TWELFTH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Two-base hits: Neighbors Claire. Three
base hit: Neighbors. Home runs; Andreas,
Meyers. Stolen bases; O'Toole Andreas,
Double plays: OToole to Hartman to
Stem, Mattick to Clemmons. First base on
balls: OFF O'Toole. 8; off Mitchell, 3.
struck SIT out: ny oI0ole' =, py Mlteheil' .,
Mitchell, 1. Time: 1:45. JTmpires: Haskell
and Young. Attendance 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Excelslor. Meat for waterloo.

WATERLOO Ia, oct Especial Tel
egram 1.-The foot ball season opened
today with a game between the Waterloo
Cornfeds and the Omaha EXcelsiors, the
score being 20 10 in favor of the local
team. Five touchdowns and four kicks
over goal made up the score, A second
game between the Valley High school
team and the Waterloo second team was
played half out the visiting team refus-
ing TO finish and the game was given to
Waterloo by a score of l to O. .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
SOUTH OMAHA TEAM SCHEDULE
FIrat Game VIII Ne Played with
Ashland To-day.

The South omaha High school foot ball
management has completed the seasons
schedule which appears 70 be very good
one; The first gene viii be 2layed thiG
Ashland High school team. A very good
game Is anticipated The sch edule Eos
the balance Of the year Is as follows:
October s. Nebraska City at Nebraska
City.
October Is, Weeping Water at South
Omaha.
October 22, Fremont at South Omaha
November s, Omaha at Omaha -
October 20. Blair at Blair.
November q Springfield at South
Omaha.
November ~. Council Bluffs at Council
Bluffs.
November 20. Red Oak at Red oab
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Peru Normal Goes
Before Nebraska
University Men Win by Score Of 66
to 0, the Forward Pass Prov
ing Effective.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 1.-The University
Of Nebraska defeated the Peru Normal
SCH DOL, &C to 0, in the opening game of
the season. Forward passes proved eff
fective, about half of them being good
for long gains. Penalties were not ex-
cessively numerous. Fast end running
proved the long card of the local team.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
SYRACUSE SCORES UPON YALE
sons of Old Ell Win, but Have to
Work for Victory.

Work for n Victory.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.--(Special Tele-
gram. yale and Syracuse met here this
afternoon and the strength OF the Blue
eleven was put - a thorough test for the
first time this season. The salt City men
are coached by Tad Jones, Yale's old
time quarterback The Yale team took
the field to a man almost as 1t did against
Wesley on Wednesday, 1t was we'll
played and spectacular game throughout,
Yale had TO exert herself to beat SYRIA
cuse, 10 TO g. The visitors made their
score on two kicks from placement, At
the opening Syracuse muffed Yale's kick
off and Yale made a touchdown from the
elght-yard line. The forward pass was
used three times by Yale and twice by
Syracuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Score, second game:
IILADELPHIA.

Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn
2 Two-hase hits: Dolan, Hummell Three
base hit: Coulson. Sacrifice hits David
Philadelphia l.: Brooklyn, l. Stolen bases:
Grant Davidson, Wheat, Hummell, Coul-
son 49,, Knetzer. Double plays: Dolan
and Bransfield; Bates and Bransfield.
Bases on balls: Off Chalmers 8; off Knet-
ger, l. Struck out: BY Chalmers, 4; by
Knetzer, 4 Wild pitch: Knetzer. umpires
Eason and tombstone. Time: l:35
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Two base hits: Jones, Fox Stolen bases:
flee hit Reilly Struck out: BY Baker, 4;
by Ensley, s. Base on balls: Off Baker 8;
off Ensley, 5. Hit by pitched BALL. Baker
Time: lao. Umpire; Hurlburt-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

In the Metropolitan league Shorty, with
his Independents, took two out OF three
games from the Derby Wooden Mills. Rupe
had high score OF 100 and Gillian high
total of 449 for the Independents. Schoen-
man had high game OF 1853 and high total
OF 40 for the Derby Wooden Mills.
INDEPENDENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
attempts. Score:
CLEVELAND

Three-base hits: Messenger, Hohnhorst
Lajoie, Stovall. Hits: OFF Hardness, 3 in
two innings; off Fanwell, in three in
nings; off Falkenberg, in four inpings
off Scott, 10 in four and a third Innings,
Sacrifice hits: Lajoie, Parent, Mullen, Jack
son. Young. Double plays; Parent to Nc
on bases: Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Scott, Il off Young, Il; Oft
Fanwell /; off Falkenberg, l. First base
out: BY Scott, l; by Young, 2; by Hark-
ness, /. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Perrine and
Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
DETRoIT,

Two-base hits: Grlggs, D. Jones, Craw-
ford Three-baSe hit stone n Base on
Struck out: BY Bailey, 8; by Donovan, H.
Time: 1:35. Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
PIRATES WIN OVER CARDINALS
Young Pitchers on the Slab Do
Excellent Work.

PITTSBURG, Oct 1-Pittsburg today |
beat st. Louis, to 2. Both teams had /
young pitchers on the rubber and each did /
good work. Score: !
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
WHITE SOX LOSE SWATFEST
Cleveland Wins Game Which is
Marked by Ragged Fielding.
FINAL SCORE IS EIGHT TO FIVE
jackson Lands -Four singles and One
Sacrifice out of Five Times at
Bat-LajOie Also stars
in Contest.

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-Cleveland today de-
feated Chicago. 5 to 8, In heavy hitting
contest marked by ragged fielding. jack
son made four singles and sacrifice in
five times at bat and Lajoie bagged
triple, two singles and sacrifice in five
attempts Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Standing Of the Teams.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3; Lincoln, e.
Des Moines, 0; Sioux City, Z.
Topeka, o; st. Joseph, g.
Denver, q; Wichita, Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland s; Chicago, g.
Boston, 0; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, 2; New York, z.
Detroit, g.; st. Louis !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburg 3.
New York, 12 Boston, 4.
Philadelphia. 40: Brooklyn, 9-8
Chicago, Q; Cincinnati, 6.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Lincoln, Des
Moines at Sioux City, Topeka at St Joseph,
Denver at Wichita.
American League-Cleveland at { a.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League-Pittsburg at ST. LJAs,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
FoRD's TWIRLING FEATURE

New York Beats Washington by
Seven to Two Score.
NEW YORK, Oct. New York defeated
Washington today, 7 to 2 in game
featured by the pitching of Ford Score: