davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Sioux City Fans
Expect to Have
Winning Team
Old and New Players Show Up Well
at Practice and Patrons of Game
Are Enthusiastic.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 16.-(Special)-
The Sioux City team has gone into its last
week of practice with the prospects very
bright for starting the season with a win
ming team The pennant is not claimed
as the personal property Of the locals, but
It is believed that when the season closes
the local team will be within at least hail
ing distance of the coveted emblem. Man
ager Babe Towne and President Tom P.
Fairweather fully appreciate the advantage
Of winning team from commercial
standpoint and they intend to have team
that will be worth the fans while If
they don't get away right they will
strengthen up
Towne and Charles Miller, new man
from the Texas league. who surely is q
good catcher will do the backstopping. In
this department the Packers will be equal
to any team in the league II not superior
There are at present eight pitchers on
the roll, including James Freeman. 'Dal
Alderman. Joe Chabek, Jeff Clarke, and
6iddo Wilson OF last years team, and
Sam Mclean, Powell Burnett and Bruce
Noel, a left-hander. Five OF the men are
known to Western league fans and are in
good shape. Dial Alderman. a southpaw
and Jimmy Freeman are In fine shape and
If they fail to deliver the goods this year
it will be shock to their friends and a
sore disappointment to themselves. Clarke.
Chabek and Wilson appear to be right and
Manager Towne looks for a good year from
all of them. Burnett comes from the Texas
league and looks like a fixture on the
team. Mclean comes from the Connecticut
league. where last season he had a very
successful season with Springfield. Mass
Noel is a young man and 1t is thought he
viii be sensation in the league
The infield looks particularly good Stem,
who played part OF last year with the Bos-
ton Nationals and made a very good
record, is showing up fine on first base
and will be a tower Of. strength to the
team. George Andreas the veteran second
sacker, never looked better IN his life and
undoubtedly VIII play his usual good game
at second. Manager Towne became doubt
ful Of the coming of Truesdale to play
short and has purchased Lee Qulllin from
Minneapolis. Quillin is we'll known on
the circuit, having played with Lincoln
in 1905. Harry Weleh viii again perform
around third ana Is a player OF known abl-
/ ity, as well as some sticker. In Bert Mob
lett the Packers viii probably have the
best utility man IN the league.
The outfieid probably will be made up OF
Collins at left, Cy Neighbors in center and
Fenlon in right with Albert Isbell a pos
sibility. Neighbors comes from the south
ern league and is sure OF his position, as
is Fenlon. orth Collins recently was Sc
cured from Minneapolis and Is a finished
fielder and good batter
Collins, Noel, QuiIln and Wilson all come
] from Minneapolis and the quartet should
make their presence felt IN this league.
Towne and Fairweather are on good
terms with the other managers in the
league and they look for fine year on
the circuit. When Joe cantnlon was here
recently he said he never saw the Western
league looking 30 good
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
rnpEE eAr1ng
Wichita Ready
for the Opening
Game Friday
ROurke's Boys Will Be Greeted by
Largest Crowd that Ever Wit
messed Opening Game There.

WICHITA, Kan. April 17.-(SpeciaL) y
When PA" Rourke's Omaha club opens
the Western league championship season
in Wichita next week it is quite probable
that the largest crowd that ever witnessed
an opening day game here Will be at As
ISOLATION park.
Witchita Is far more enthusiastic over
the game this spring than 1t was last, even
though that was its first in the larger cir
cult. The appearance Of Frank Isbell at
the head of the club, much as Jack Hol7
land was liked by local fans has aroused
new interest. In the preliminary games
played thus far Isbells work has been a,
feature. not only in itself, but in the added
effectiveness of the work of the other
members of the team, especially Of the in
field The result is that the team looks
better to Wichita fans than 1t ever did and
they are confident at the opening Of the
season that their favorites will be in the
fight for the bunting, whether they win It
or not.
| On the opening day committee Of busi-
ness men will turn over to Manager Isbell
s., 500 in cash, the result Of a sale OF 81
tickets good for any game during the
season, but advertising especially the OPEN
ing game. This is a movement which was
Oklahoma trip. and he knows nothing
about It. 1t is the first movement Of its
kind ever started in this city during the
/ five years It has had professional base ball,
Dan e. Brsese. formerly president and
manager OF the Wichita Western assocla-
tion club. and Arthur Pauline. retired
Board OF Trade man, are at the head OF II
and have gone out personally in their au-
tomobiles to conduct the campaign. That
they have sold everyone whom they have
approached from one to fifty tickets attest
the success they are making.
Today Manager Isbell finds himself with
no less than ten pitchers who are fit to
win a majority OF their games in tiio
I Western league. This may sound like
buncombe. but it isn't. But two OF his
/ youngsters have besn cut loose as not fast
enough and one more has been sold under
an optional agreement. The others are
stin on the Wichita list and have the man
iNgei tsNtielsd to which to choose
.aitchisoni 5Ganer, Shackelford and Hass-
Ter OF last sE4yons squad are showing up
better than eVsH jimmy Durham has bsen
purchased srons louisville and is ready TO
go to work noAN Boone. who beat the ST.
Louis Browns and Chicago White sox,
arngan, Lan&iyy. Tretter Ellis. ali look
/ IKE winners. Cider a big ieft-hander and
Ruyavltzs a 5S Louis trolley leaguer, show
Z ctass. bas nave not yet rounded into con-
7 ditien. Bohannon and Weller have not re-
/ ported and probably win not.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
ST. JOE ON BASE BALL MAP
Opening of Season is Declared Legal
Half Holiday.
MI1TTARY AVID CIVIC pARADI
Fans Are Enthusiastic over Prospects
and Say DODesters who COnsigned
Team to Subway Must Re-
wise Estimates.

ST. JOSEPH, April 16.-(special.)-If the
weather man will just get on his good be-
havior ST. Joseph will inaugurate its re-
entry to the Western league on. Friday in
a manner that win set a precedent hard to
follow. Declared legal half holiday by
Mayor pet" Clayton. Friday lie TO be
given over to a pure celebration OF the re-
juvenation OF legalized base ball in the
metropolis Of northwest Missouri The Des
Moines champions of 1909 are carded to
open the season here and while Jack Hol-
lands Drummers may not wipe the
earth" with the visitors. local fans are
confident that they will make such a show
ing that jealous scribes and dopesters of
other Western league cities will be obliged
to revamp their forecasts which put St..
Joseph into the subway.
No matter what the result OF the opening
game may show when the final score is
totalled the Des Moines players. It is be-
lieved win be unit in the opinion that
the infant OF the league knows how to
inaugurate its season.
Fans Are Enthusiastic.
For six years st., Joseph fans have been
obliged to satisfy their desire for base ball
with corner lot games and series by semi
professionals although last year Lincoln
found it convenient and was financially
justified IN transferring several contests
which could not be played in the Nebraska
city because OF the blue laws" In
December Jack Holland purchased the
Pueblo franchise for 5000 and agreed to
land it here II st. Joseph people would
raise 1850 to aid him. On January 9. while
the Thermometer hovered way below the
zero mark. loyal boosters tramped about in
the cold and snow and raised s. 226. which
was later supplemented by enough to cover
the $4,000 mark and st. Joseph was again
on the base ball map.
Fire Chief Pat Kane will head a pro-
cession to League park that will be some
thing OF surprise to visitors as well az
home folks Bands galore, the National
Guard Of four companies Including the
hospital corps and its ambulances, the po-
lice patrol, practically all the fraternal
orders OF the city, including Moia patrol
the shriners Arabic drill company and
uniformed ranks OF the various lodges
base bah enthusiasts and city offisists and
citizens in automobiles. togethey with a
score or more. Of floats representing the
packing house. Wholesale. manufacturing
and business interests win form the page
ant. At League park Mayor Clayton will
heave over the first ball and President
Schneider Of the German American bank
who subscribed $50 for season ticket No l.
VIII be at the receiving end. There may be
few brief remarks on st. Joseph as .
base ball city and then the initial struggle
Of st. Josephs first season since 1904 IN
the Western will be on.
Hollands men have made good Showing,
ia the season OF exhibition games and have
devoted every effort 70 a thorough training
and Holland and his confldantes only Civ,
one comment: I'VE may not be at the top
but those who travel faster viii know that
they've been eomewhere"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
BURLINGTON BRINGS MEN
TO BREAK SHERIDAN STRIKE
Two Carloads OF Men Imported Iato
Wyoming Town 20 Cope with
nolIcrmnIsern.

SHERIDAN, Wyo April l5.-(special
Telegram. 1.-Two carloads Of strikebreakers
from Chicago and Kansas City arrived to-
night TO take the places Of the boiler
makers and helpers who walked out at the
Burlington shops here a few days ago.
The strikers made no attempt to interview
the new arrivals and utmost order pre-
vailed. Al the request Of the railroad Of
ficials a number Of special Officers were
sworn ia who escortea the strikebrcaters
to the roundhouse. The boiermakers are
asking an increase 10 wages from a 70 as
cents an hour and reduction IN hours
from 10 to y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Loo Gams oa coIa Do.

CRAIG. Neb. April ie.-(special 1.-THE
Craig High school defeated the Oakland
High school at tho game OF base ball here
today BY a score OF 10 c. The feature OF
the game was the pitching OF Hawthorne
for Craig. he allowing no hits, no runs and
striking out twelve men. The day was cold
and raw the mercury being around 2o de-
grees during the entire game.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
London Magistrate Rules that The
ateru May Eject WOmen Who Re-
fuse 10 Remove HeRdgear.

LONDON, April l5.-Henry Curtis Ben
nett. casS Bow street magistrate. tackled
the matinee hat question today and finally
rendered judgment that the management
OF a theater had the right to eject women
patrons who refused 70 remove their
"cartwheei" headgear.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
GIANTS GET INTO CONFLICT
New York Nationals Win Their First
Game from Boston.
CHRIsTY MATHEwsON AT HIS BEST
Pitches In Fine Form, Also Gets Two
Bnse Hit and Home Run
White Also i'm Good

BOSTON. Mass, Arii 1s.v-wlth christy
Mathewson pitching at his best, New York
broke into the win column today by de-
feating Boston in light hitting game, 3
to /. Four errors in the first inning by
the locals gave the visitors a commanding
lead. The batting of the two pitchers was
feature Mathewson got a two-base hit
and home run. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Two-base hit: Mathewson Home run:
Mathewson. Sacrifice hit Collins. Stolen
base: Devlin. Double plays: Moran to
Shean, Shean to Sweeney to Martel. White
to Sweeney Herzog to Shean. Left on
bases: New York 2; Boston, 7. First base
on balls: OFF Mathewson. 2; off White,
Hit by pitched bail: BY White. /. struck
OUT BY Mathewson. 3; by White !, WILD
pitches: BY Mathewson, /; by White, 2
Time. 1:4S Umpires; KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
AIderman from under nan.

IOWA CITY. Ia, April Especial. .)-Al-
derman, the star weight man OF the Uni
versity OF Iowa, has Joined the new "Eilri-
bility club, as the faculty has removed ali
OF membership IN a few days This an
nounccment has cheered the student body,
as this athlete Is counted on for many
polnts In the meets 70 be neid this spring
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
SENATORS NOSE OUT VICTORY
Washington Team Springs Sensation
Against Philadelphians.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE
Three Singles and Double punched
ON COombs in Ninth and VIM
ming Run is Made
with One Out. IL.

WASHINGTON. April 1e. = Washington
made a sensational finish against the
Philadelphians today, winning in tho last
inning to 8. Three singles and double
were punched on Coombs in the locals
last turn at the bat and, with two bases
on balls, the winning run was forced over
the plate with one out. McBride's error
in the sixth tied up the score for the
Philadelphians and his double in the ninth
did the same for the locals. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
LYNCH sEEg eeooKLYN LOSE

President of Nh...4laI League Sees
Philadelphia win. Five 20 Three.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.--By punching
hits off Wilhelm IN the first inning and
scanlon in the seventh, Philadelphia won
today's game from Brooklyn 5 to g. Presl-
dent Lynch OF the National league Wit
messed the game. Cold blustery weather
affected the playing. Magee led with the
bat with three hits, including a double and
base on balls. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
Hawkeyes sFinas New Piteher.

IOWA CITY, la, April Especial. al
corn, pitcher discovered by Coach Green
~ yesterdays game against the Davenport
Ihree-l leaguera. is the find" OF the year
for the University Of Iowa base ball team
the Hawkeyes are now provided with three
reliable twirlers. The first college game
Niil be played a week from Yesterday on
the local diamond with coe as the opposing
nine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
20 CahInet far cuhn.

HAVANA. April l6.--Presldent Conner 10.
day appciated the following as nav Nom.
bers 81 the cabinet; Martin Mouia Del.
Eado. seeretay ot agriculture ard COM
man Mario Garcia Kohly. secretary oi
nU1hc Instruction. succeeding DR. Ramon
Mezaz, and Emilio del Juneo secretary ol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
NEW YORK WINS IT'S FIRST
American League Nine Trims Boston
score -Four 20 Two.

NEW YORK, April 1s-New York won
its first game Of the season today. beat
ing Boston, to 2, before the steady pitch
ing Of Frill, left-hander who was with
Newark last year. Wolter. former Bos-
ton player, drove in the first run for New
York and broke a tie in the seventh by
hitting for the circuit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

run; Woter Sacrifice hits: Gardner,
Frill, Wagner. Stolen bases: Wolter Aus
tin. Left on bases: Boston, 8; New York
s. Base on errors: Boston 2; New York,
g. Struck out: BY FrilL 4; by Hall, s..
Base on balls; Off Arellances /; off Hall,
2. Hit by pitched bail; By Hall, Austin.
Hits: OFF Arellanes, G in three and one
third innings off Hail, In fourt and two
thirds innings. Time 900 Umpires
Connolly and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
CUES VIM FROM CnECIEEATT
chieaEo Nationals Find Pitchers Easy
-.nn.... Ten A.. IL.

Score Ten - Ff-e.
CINCINNATI. April l6.-Chlcaso found
three Cincinnati pitchers easy today and
won handily. 10 70 s. Cole was Wild IN only.
one inning. when Cincinnati managed TO
take temporary lead. Manager Griffith
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

IWO-n base hlts; hransfield. Magee. .ffitAi
OFF Wilhelm IN three innings 8: OF Scan
lon In three innings, 6; Off Moore in five
innings. 3; Oft Foxen In one and one-third
innings. Il Off Humphries In two aud two
thirds innings, 2 Sacrifice hits: Daubert
Titus Stolen bases; Burch Hummel H.
Smith. Titus. Bates. Grant Bransfield
Doolan. Double play: Erwin to Mcmillan
Left on bases: Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia
Z. First base on balls: Off Wilhelm. H.
Off Scanlon, 8; off Foxen. 81 off Hum
phries. l. First base on errors: Brooklyn
81 Struck out. By Scanlon. z; by M0Ore,
4; By Foxen. l. Wild pitches: BY Scan
lon, l. by Foxen. l. Time; 2.n. Umpires:
Higler and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

HAT PROBLEM IN COURT

CHICAGO, April list. Louis-Chicago
game postponed, account OF rain
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

Brooklyn .
PHILADELPHIA

Iotals..... q Is
sBatted for ScAnlon In ninth.
'Batted for Moore IN fifth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

INV
Slated for Hall in the ninth
New York.............O 0 2 oil 81
Boston ...............l o 0 o o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17

sOne out when winning run was made.
sBatted for Walker In NINTH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-17
'sThe RaIe Is wroaE.''

Such rulings as make college athiOfes re-
sort TO the shifting tactics adopted BY the
summer ball players are radically wrong
IN spirit. for they make liars and cheats
out OF college men.
This Is the view OF the proposition taken
By the Nebraska athletic board And 10 re-
move the cause Of the lying ana decelving
among college players Is the reason for the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

Just TT q. 3. .. SPECIAL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

II the cuffs and neckband are much
soiled very little hard soap may be
rubbed on. bat not otherwise. Too
rot water should be avoided. as II
fades the cOiors. II not very much
soiled the blouse requires only on"
lather. and the sleeves should be
turned wrong side out in the hrst
water after washing on the right side.
Rinse with warm water and then IN
As many cold waters as needed. III
the color has run even very little
nut one tablespoonful of vinegar in
the rinsing water. which helps TO
countcract the action of the alkali in
the soap. II is a good plan To put
colorcd hlouscs under running water.
This often restores partially faded
colors. Squeeze out the water. fold
up wrong side out ana tapes inside
and pass through the wringer. Shake
well and hang in an open place 10
dry.
Hot water star is the proper thing
to use. Cold water starch gives
prints a papery feeling and an APP
pearance which Is highly objection
able Cold water starch must be
cooked by the heat of the iron be
fore II stiffens anything. Hot water
starch, or as 1t ought to be called.
boiling water starch. is really cooked
before the fabric is placed into It, ana
II stands to reason that II does not
REQUIRE such hot iron. Cold water
starch. being uncoOked. requires an
extra hot iron. and as strong heat Is
detrimental To the colors of fabrics.
there is no doubt but that the hot
water starch is the better.
II can be made in these proportions,
one heaping tablespoonful OF good
starch. half tablespoonful of powder
ed boraN. half an inch of wax, shred
ded down. Put the starch into a
basin and add little cold water
about two tablespoonfuls. Rub this
down smooth with the fingers. Us
ing the fingers insures that IL Is per
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18

II will be done so quickly you'll won
der how in the world you ever before
thought il a hardship.
Now. Mrs. Suburbanite's while but
a half.hour or so out of the city by
trolley. proved strangely inaccessible
10 baggage men. And Mr.. Justwed
found il no easy matter TO secure a
man with wagon. After much
seaching he finally came upon dliap-
idated one-bOth man and wagon
and arranged to move al IL o'clock
promptly on Saturday morning.
Saturday morning came around al.
right. as the days of the week have
a habit of doing. And so did IL O'CLOCK
but the baggage man? No he didn't
show up until quarter past u! lie
had lost the way he said, and had
tried three different houses farther up
the pike in the hope that they were
Mrs. Suburbanite's Moreover, he
seemed to hint vaguely that il was
Mr.. Justwed'S fault-possibly for iiv-
ing in such an outlandish place.
Homer-dear had been all ready and
waiting for him, 10 these many hours.
There was a trunk. of course. ana
another little steamer trunk. two sult
cases and hand valise. folding cara
table. five hat boxes. TWO favorite easy
chairs and Mrs. Us. sewing mach ne.
In all. a nifty little load for such
ramshackle. One-hoss dray
But Mr.. J. had been thorough in his
preparations-yes'm that he had. In
deed. he quite took Mrs. Justwed
breath away. when, without any
prompting. he got long piece OF rope
and a dozen old newspapers and tea
uD the machine so that the drawers
could not slide out in moving nor the
top be scratched. He treated the
chairs and the table in the same work
manlike fashion. And. moreover, he
actually locked and strapped the
trunk without so much as single
"demmit.' though once when the
buckle slipped there was a suspicious
exhalation that might have been con
strued as a half suppressed darn it,
All of which was naturally mighty
fin. OF Mr.. J.
AS for Mrs Justwed. why he would
nor LET her do a single. solitary thing.
When she intimated that he could
scarcely be expected TO pack trunk
he informed her with dignity that tins
hocus-pocus idea about man not be-
ing able 10 pack trunk was going to
be exploded right there and then. Re
fusing ssistance or any sort. he start
ed right in to pack-which he did Sc
curely-oh, yes 'm-yes, indeed-very
securely.
Mrs. J. fairly gasped. her heart in
her throat. as she saw fiimsy little
waists being stuffed down one side OF
the trunk right next TO pair OF
shoes. Homer-dear was all for crowd
ing one Of her big hats into the trunk
too. Her quick wit alone saved It.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
CONTINUED From Ninth Page)

CONTINUED From Ninth Page)
Thursday. The stables and garage
are almost equal in interest TO the
palace. for the King owns more than
hundred horses and mules and 10
automobiles. The public may visit
the stables two days of each week
and any day il they are willing TO
give a substantial tip. The harness
room. which is above the horses
apartments. contains harness and sad
dies of every description. The King
is fastidiOus about his saddles, and
seems to have one of the style used
in every country in the world. In the
stable each horse has its own apart
ment with its name above the door.
There is the long named, cream col
ored Aranjuez carriage breed, the
fiery Cordobese baTbs. and the dainty
little Shetland and Galacian ponies,
which belong to the Prince OF the
Asturias. The horses used to draw
the royal coach have stalls at the far
end Of the stable and are large fine
looking animals The one which was
badly injured when the bomb was
thrown on the Kings wedding day
still shows a scar on his hip and al
though this occurred in 1906. the ami
NAL is siill nervous and will start at
the crack Of a match. The Kings
favoriie riding horse is a beautiful
hay and was given 20 him by the
Queen Mother. The coach house too,
il Of interes; for here one may see
the old and the new coachcs-the IN
comfortable state carriages which are
sent for ambassadors when they are
20 cali upon the King. and the splen
Gid up-to-dafe vicforias and brougham
used by the royal family. The coach
in which the King and Queen rode on
their wedding DAY has been repaired
hut the marks Of the explosion still
show. The young Queen IS fond 81
the opera. and the carriage she uses
in going % and from the palace Is a
hnc br0ugham lined Uifh blue velvet
and has folding steps. which. when
set down. reach 10 the pavement The
majority of the automobiles are %
French make. The one chosen BY the
King and Queen on their trips 10 and
from san Sebastian Is biz limousine
beautifully fitted up and capable o.
making racing time
Despite tho unsettled condition ~
Spain and tho constant dread ~ rcv0-
lufi0rarv uurigincs tho Spanish CoErf
ENJOYS itself after the Spanish fash
ion. The Kinz. who seems ~ have
made a devoted husband and father,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-18
The Lash of a Fiend

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