davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
CHICAGO TEAM READY
FOR THE OMAHA GAME

CHICAGO. Nov 25.-(special )-wendell
Phillips High school eleven viii hold its
final practice on Monday and Tuesday
of this week in preparation for the game
with Omaha on Thanksgiving day at
Omaha.
The team will leave for Omaha on
Wednesday and Is In tho very best OF
condition The lads are expecting 20 de-
feat Omaha this year and avenge their
defeat OF last season, but they expect
their hardest game OF the season never
theless Fifteen mn will make the trip
IN addition to c. 8. Gardner, student
manager. and Louis Boarni, faculty
manager.
Wendell Phillips recently held the fast
Oak Park eleven, the hnteTsoholAstio
champions OF Illinois, to a low score, and
were the first to score on them for the
last two years. They have also defeated
the much touted EnglewoOd High school
eleven by the score OF 2S 10 o.
Two OF this years team already have
been picked for the All-Cook County High
School eleven OF Illinois. Cummings, quar-
terback. and Alberts, left guard. Alberts
Is the heaviest man on the team, weigh
Ing 1872. Cummings is playing a star
game at quarter this year and Is very
adept at forward passing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
BILLIARD ENTRY LIST
CLOSES ON JANUARY FOUR

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Tournament
dates and for the closing OF entries have
been announced for the first national
amateur pocket billiard championship
under the direction OF the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur Billiard Players. The
tournament will begin on Monday, March
4. and continue for two weeks While tho
place for holding Il has not yet been
definitely decided upon, II is more than
likely that the scene OF the competitions
will be IN this city, the New York Attn
letio club, the Hanover club Of Brooklyn
Lnd the New York club being prominently
rsentloned
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LIGHTER
Wendell Phillips Team 0utweighs
Them Three Pounds to a Man.
TO MEET HERE TURKEY DAY
Comparison of the Two Teams Is
Made by the DopIst-DOwman
and Rector Back In the
Game.

When the Omaha High school eleven
and the husky Wendell Phillips High
school team OF Chicago clash at Rourke
park Thanksgiving afternoon the local
warriors will be outweighed fully six
pounds to the man.
The average weight OF the Omaha
eleven IL 154 pounds and that of Wendell
Phillips 100. The lines of the two teams
are about evenly matched, although the
Windy City lads have some three pounds
advantage. Wendell Phillips sums up an
average of 1853 In the back field, while
the purple and white has but l43 pounds.
Despite the fact that Omaha is out
weighed ten pounds in their back field
Coach Burnett will rely on the speediness
OF Rector at fulback, Carlson. left half,
and Bowman, right half, to overcome this
advantage.
This trio is capable Of pulling off sew
erar battling trick plays and forward
passes which burnett has Kept up his
sleeve all season In preparation for this
game. Omaha will rely largely on the
open style Of foot ball and the spectators
need not expect rough and tumble at
fair.
Cummings at quarter and Alberts, left
guard, are the stars OF the Windy City
team, both having already beea picked
for the All-Cook County High school
eleven for-the 1911 season. Alberts weighs
1872 and Is playing his second year on the
team.
Five OF the Wendell Phillips eleven that
will play here Thanksgiving we're on the
team last year Sherman, left end; Pethy-
bridge, left tackle; Alberts, left guard
Keenan,. center, ana Stern, right half.
Keenan, played left guard last year sher-
man is touted as star open-feld run
ner and is wonder on intercepting for
ward passes
Following IS the lineup and weights OF
I the two teams for the big Thanksgiving
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
HASTINGS STATES POSITION
College Considers Severing Rela-
tons with Wesleyan,
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
MethOdists Are Accused OF spying
on PresbyteriRns and with In
sistinE Upon Incompe-
tent Officials,

HASTINGS. Neb,. Nov. 25.-(speolal.)-
The report that Wesleyan university may
sever athletic relations with Hastings
college il causing no concern among the
athletic authorities OF the local insutu-
ton. In fact the directors of athletics
here have considered taking the initiative
In this direction.
The attitude assumed by uesleyan has
prompted the following statement by ono
OF the supporters OF athletics at Hastings
college;
"spies were sent here before the game
by their coach TO interview people and
obtain evidence regarding the scholastic
standing OF the men on the team. This
Ia practice not resorted TO in any re-
spectacle institution in the country. wes-
leyan would not consent to officials OF
experience and the work of some OF those
selected disguised everybody. For proof
OF this assertion we refer to any out
slider who Witnessed the game. and par
ticularly to the newspaper accounts pub
llshed at Lincoln.
"Wesleyan's two touchdowns were both
flukes, the first the result of a DETECTED
punt on Hastings thlrty-yard line and
the second an interrupted pass In the last
few minutes Of play The first would
have been impossible II It had not been
for a glazing foul on Marvel OF Hastings,
with the field Judge not more than five
yards away. This foul was so gross that
outsiders on the side lines called to the
field Judge for "A penalty. At the end OF
the third quarter Hastings had the ball
on Wesleyans one yard line, third down,
When the ball was taken TO the other end
of the field Il was given TO Wesleyan.
We again refer to the newspaper accounts
for proof Of this.
Hastings outplayed Wesleyan and
should have won. They made one touch
down and carried the bail twice 20 Wes-
ieyan's one-yard line, where II was once
unjustly taken away from them. Wes-
leyan could not have scored excepting on
! flukex.
"schliek OF Hastings was not in the
lineup because Wesleyan interposed a
technicality to HIS registration. Johnson.
right end, was out OF the game on ac-
count of injuries. with the full team on
the field victory would have been very
easy In spite OF wesleyan's luck and the
poor officiating.
Hastings squad consists OF sixteen
men. The team Is composed OF four OF
last years men, four former subs and
three OF last years Hastings High school
team 1t is unusually light, averaging
less than 100 pounds TO the man. The
material was the poorest Hastings has
had for years The first six weeks OF
practice was devoted TO the fundamentals
Of the game. scarcely a thought being
given to signal work FinallyAahe team
began TO improve by leaps and bounds
and easy victories were won against
Grand Island, Bellevue and DoAne."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Wray Experiments
With Varsity Crew

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 25.-Jim Wray is
making another experiment in the Har-
ward varsity eight and II he is successful
Newton, who stroked the crew in the race
with Yale last June, will be fixture at
No. 7. A year ago Wray tried exactly
the Same experiment with Roger Cutler.
who had stroked the crew for two years.
In his last year Wray decided that he
would try him out at No. and despite
the change from port to starboard he did
so well that he was kept there through
out the season. Both Cutler and With
ington, who rowed No. last June, have
been graduated, but Wray has the other
six men back. Goodale's preliminary
work as stroke was not altogether pleas
ing and Wray has put in CHAMBER. who
stroked the freshmen crew last year
until his standing enthusiastically com
PEELED him TO give up rowing for the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Yachts to Assist
at the Panama Expo

NEW YORK. Nov. q, Efforts are be-
ing made TO have big gathering OF
yachts when the Panama canal Is opened
and the opening celebrated with the
Panama Pacific International exposi--
ton I'm 1915. The committee Is working
hard planning all sorts OF events. and one
suggestion is that race for the
Americas cup be arranged and sailed for
on the Pacific. Just what the New York
Yatch club viii say to that is something
no one can say, but Il is very certain that
as long AS that cup is in the custody OF.
the New York Yatch club the races will
be sailed on these waters Mills, Free
man, a wealthy Seattle yachtsman, is re-
sponsible for the many plans being made
for yachting. 1t is expected that there
will be ocean races from all points and
Sir Thomas Upton has already promised
to enter yacht.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

200 in all They leave on the Papillion car
at 1 p. m, from Sixteenth and Howard
streets. ...-.
The Shamrocks are just aching for an
other chance at the Superiors and they
are willing to wager money, marbles or
chalk that they can trim them Last
Sunday the Shamrocks had a badly Grip
pied lineup, but regardless of the fact
a tie game.
Next Thursday, Thanksgiving day, the
Monmouth Parks will run a special train
to Valley, Neb., where their teams will
clash with the local plgskin warriors.
Their first team win play the Valley
town team and the second team will
clash with the Valley High school squad.
Last year approximately 200 made the
trip, but this year their expectations will
be more than fulfilled, as about 800
tickets have already been disposed Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
DOUBLE BILL ON FOR TODAY
Four Teams Will Battle on Gridirol
at Benson Eagle Park.
MORE GAMES FOR TURKEY DAY
Amateurs OF Omaha ana Vicinity
Plan Many Battles TO Be Pulled
OFF on Thanksgiving Day
Near Omaha.

A lively double-header will be on the
bill of fare at the Benson Eagles park,
which is opposite Krug park. this after
noon, when tho Swifts and Athletics meet
in the opener and the Shamrocks and
Excelsiors put on the finishing bout.
So far this season the Shamrocks have
have only dropped one game and they
expect to finish the season in that man
ner, so the Excelsors viii have 20 step
some to walk away with the sweetmeats
today.
Good officials will be on the job, so a
good, clean game will be the outcome.
First game called at p. IN. Second at
q p. m. Following is the lineup for the
second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
OMAHA'S STRENGTH WILL OUT
Thanksgiving Game with Hastings
Will Be Test for University.
GAME Is ARoUsrNG INTEREST
From Standpoint of Games Won
University Has Not Had Success
full season, hut Games Detter
Than Scores Indicate,

The University OF OmahES hastings
foot BAH game at Hastings on Thanks
giving day ls arouslng great deal OF
interest II will really be the only game
of the season which will give other
schools I'm the Nebraska association a
chance to draw line on the strength
OF the local eleven.
Hastings this year has captured sec
ond place In the race for the champion
ship OF Nebraska, In meeting this aggre-
cation Omaha will have chance TO show
whether or not It is playing foot ball
OF university caliber.
From the standpoint OF games won the
Gate City lads have not had very sue
cessful year. but they have been play
ing a much better game than the scores
indicate. They have been handicapped all
season, and have had enough discourage
mehts TO cause the average team to dis
band. '7fis
Players show Up Well. %" N
Parish, star quarterback. will be out OF
the game His place is being taken BY
Dow, who II showing mighty good gem
eralshlp and speed In getting Off the
plays. Larsen Ia taking Dow's position
at left half and 10 hitting the line like
q demon He il fast on his feet and
shows much ability in sklrting the ends
and tackling, and as a defensive player
is adding a great deal OF strength to the
team.
n Omaha wins, or holds Holste's pro-
teges TO a low score they will DO entitled
10 be looked upon as one OF the best
teams in the state outside OF Creighton
and the University OF Nebraska. Last
year in basket ball Cotner came here
claiming the championship, and expected
TO win by large score. Omaha upset all
dope by winning, and they believe that
unless Hastings plays stellar ball dur
ing the entire game that they too are
in for a surprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Hnd Her Choice.

Bobby" said the mother OF a preoo-
cious youngster. did you let your little
sister have her choice OF apples as / told
your"
Yes mamma" replied Bobby, 81 told
her she could have the little one or none
50 she took the little one"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA
TO BE ON GERMAN WATERS

NEW YORK Nov. 25.-The second OF
the international regattas of Europe viii
next season be sailed in German waters
at Kiel on June % and q, Last summer
the first OF these international affairs
was sailed In British waters. Tho Dover
to-Heligolandlraces for the German en-
peT0Ts prize VIII be sailed on June IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
COmiskey Backs Big
Bowling Tournament

CHICAGO. Nov. $.-For the first time
IN their history bowlers win play for the
worlds title at the international tourna-
ment which Is planned to be held here IN
March. The tourney viii be played early
in that month, but as yet no dates have
been arranged. Back OF the project is
Charlie Comiskey, president Of the Chs
eagO American league base ball club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Wendell Phillips High, 100
Substitutes: Omaha, Durkee, fullback
Bitunger, right half: Gould, left end
Lndell left guard Peterson, right guard,
and he LamatTe, left half and quarter.
Wendell Phillips Blatchford, right half;
Crist, fullback; Clarke, right tackle. and
GTeenman, left guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

The case OF George stovall is a queer
one. He goes In and manages Cleveland
and the team lands higher than It has
for years, but Harry CSvis having al
ready been engaged to run the team,
Stoval loses his Job Then It appears
three teams seek him, now he is out and
apparently unsought by any. Somers Of
Cleveland, anxious TO land him good
berth, is trying to get waivers on him
10 make him manager of Toledo, whose
control has passed from Armour TO Som
ers This is a case of a man being pena-
lized for making good.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Another old time favorite, Jake Stall
returns next year as manager OF Bos-
ton and win doubtless get a glad hand
from the fans everywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Nebraska is not much on foot bali this
year. only the best in the valley that's
all
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

The rule Of reducing the number OF
players team may carry is nothing new
and II II is not enforced any better than
similar rules have been, II might as we'll
have been omitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Some good ship is bringing another
cargo OF Italian flesh over here TO wres-
tie GOtch. Better turn it over 20 Bin
Eokuf first.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

The veneral Walter Camp used to in
dulge the hallucinaton that no western
foot ball team could ever defeat an east
erner. Since the recent Chicago-Cornell
and Michlgan-P ehnsylvania games. hs
doubtless is not 50 indulgent. Probably
the west might triumph much more II
given the opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

III. q ,,n iha gnng We mean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31

der and about stoves with brick, ce-
ment or sheet metal
Stairways should be kept clear at
all times; never place any stock or
shelving on stairs.
Aisles of good width should be main
tanned at all times; never pile stock
in front of windows or against doors.
as it handicaps the firemen in case of
fire
Fire doors and shutters should be
closed every night, and stock should
never be placed so as to hinder the
ready closing of these fire stops.
See that all fire extinguishing APP
paratus is in good working order.
Paper or rags saturated with print
er's ink will produce spontaneous com
bustion.
Damp lamp black will spontaneously
ignite. So will slack and pulverized
coal and charcoal when wet.
Parlor matches-never use them, al
ways use the safety match, they cost
no more.
BY requiring all doors to swing out
ward, especially in public buildings,
may prevent the loss ON many lives,
AL buildings, over two stories in
height should be provided with fire
escapes and standpipe for fire depart
ment use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31
TUESDAY, JAN. 81, 1911.
KILL SPRING SHOOTING.

~
The introduction of a bill to amend
the state game laws to permit the Kill
ing of wild geese and brant in the
I spring does not seem to be in the in
5terest of either craftsmanship or game
preservation.
If wild geese are left undisturbed in
the spring some of them will make this
state their breeding grounds. Many
residents recall the time when geese
bred near the North Dakota lakes and
rivers. The game hogs drove them
away by spring shooting.
If the bars are let down for spring
shooting on geese it will give the hunt
ers an opportunity to go afield with
guns. If they see a stray duck or prai-
RE chicken-there will be an almost ir-
resistible impulse to bang away at the
protected birds.
For the preservation of other game
It is sincerely hoped that the legisla-
ture will not change the laws to per-
NIT spring shooting-of any kind.
a. The legislators could act more in the
interests of the sportsmen if they
would enact more stringent restrictions
against violators of the game law. In
Minnesota an effort is being made to
make it a prison offense to hunt out of
season. The s0ortsmen in other states
are also demanding legislation limiting
the number Of prairie chickens and
grouse that can be killed in one day.
This should he done in North Da-
kota-or there will be no more hunting
Of this nature in another decade. By
limiting the number-providing strict
regulations for a violation of the laws
and exercising care in protection OF
the game-the sport may be preserved
for years. If this Is not done the prai-
RE chickens and grouse will disappear
as completely as they have in other
western states and in a few years will
be as scarce as the buffalo.
Prairie chickens, grouse, partridges
and quail are protection to the crops
because of the insects they destroy
They should be preserved for both
economic and craftsmanship reasons.
Spring shooting of all kinds-shOuld
be prevented so hunters will not even
be led into temptation. Make it i'm
possible for sooner" hunters to get in
their game hog work-unless they pay
a penalty by serving a prison sem
tence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31

latitude for selection Of those whom
they wish to treat them.
At the same time there must be somt
standard by which the qualifications
Of the doctors and healers can be de.
| termined.
1t seems to The Forum that the med.
les have themselves largely to blame
for the advance their opponents have
made and for their own admitted loss
of prestige Of the regulars. They have
an ethical" code that is joke even in
their own profession. 1t is of the vint-
age Of the stone age. 1t seeks to en-
shroud the medical profession In a
cloak of mystery. According to 1t no
regular physician lis permitted to adj
vertise his practice with other than a
mere professional card.
There is no particular sanctity about
the medical profession. 1t has per-
formed wonderful cures--so has Chris
tian science, osteopathy and many 9TH
err schools.
The difference is that many of the
other schools know they have good
thing. They invite publicity. They
exploit their cures. They turn the
limelight on their successes and at
tract business. The egulars--happy
in that wonderful thing they
call professional "ethics't-sit calmly
by and let much of their practice set
away. They do not get new practice
because they fail to advertise.
If they have a good thing they need
not be ashamed of it, Advertising is
not a disgrace. Other professions
which have many honorable men in
their ranks-advertise. They are not
under a social ban or personal handi-
cap. therefor. If the regular doctors
would wake up and abolish some of
their old fogy ideas-they might be in
a better position.
The majority of North Dakotans fav-
or the old schools. When a man gets
a beIlyache, or a pain in the neck or a
jumping headache-or can't
eat lot of corn beef and cabbage
it's almost second nature to run to a
doctor for prescription. His conf
dence is childlike and his faith in his
favorite doctor is something beautiful
to behold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31
Daddy 'sBedtune
. .k1S
-aS
oAOA a


NE evening DADDY n ar he n = bsppsneS
to Jack and Evelyn try asFhard a. neE" u ~ Fs
III ID to of twof shortsseaes
Vu
them that fables instead OF story.
with point 20
telling 0ne on
upon OF meat BE was
did 10 eat
he .he his home
bridge
was clear pgnC m
aiedaong with the meat "a mas mouth
like another
greedy dog ana wanted Dot
snatch the
nothing but snaoow WHICH ne
once between the sun and
the dspue
as strongly as
arguing they
aongaoad coat and the sun said
try TO see winch OF us
which succeeds shall be Coz
fferedt the
he could But his cold cy blasts
tighter about himself and
keep warm After trying long time
the attempt
Tn He shcne down upon the traveller AZ n
until at last the traveller fond n
that he hado ae Off keep cool ana had to
for n q
Then wind had admit that the was stronger n ne was
always the loud clustering
felow-who theSstronger"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31
WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS?
Are You Making Provision for .
"Rainy Day. Later on
in Life?

The best advice that was ever given
to the young was to cultivate habits
of thrift and economy; to learn the
value and the use Of money. If that
advice were coupled with the further
advice to invest your savings In the
10, 10 and 20 year term certificates of
this company it would be ideal.
We've been telling you a long time
now about our plan OF safe investing:
rs time you began to profit by the adj
vice we have been giving you. Lots of
your friends and acquaintance have
done SO and are satisfied with their
action. You would be just as well sat :
isfled az they are Ii you did the same.
Don't be afraid to bother us about
particulars; the more we can tell Won
about our plan OF perfect security say
ings Investment the better YOU will
like It and the better we viii be
pleased. Drop us postal and we viii
send literature. Northwestern Mutual
Investment Co. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-31

The Forman News is long ON ads.
New England gets money ordel
p. o.
club.
600
The gymnasium fund at Casseltor
continues to grow.
There are counterfeit Canuck pieces
In circulation at Cakes.
Oyster stews weTs numerous at ths
hotel opening in Glendale.
&@&
Dickinson has been having a mum
Der OF pleasant social affairs.
A B1smarcker has invited plan to
count the words on a typewriter.
900
Inc game and fish commission peo-
pie were certainly some spenders.
600
The change in management of The
Bismarck Palladium came as a sur
prise.
An Indian baby was recently born
In four-story brick tepee at James
town.
Inc press of the state is interested
in the revival meetings being held In
Fargo.
Coyotes in the northwestern part of
the state were unusually bold this
winter.
There has been some tall climbing
over snowdrifts where the weeds were
not cut along The highways.
900
The row over the office OF sheriff in
Richland county is a hot one. 1t has
Finnigan's train in tho ditch.
Editor Hynds of The Calvin Times
calls the kernels man a. ground hog,
That's better than being a skunk.
900 #
Editor Wardell OF The Pembina Pio-
neer doesn't think much of the kind
of economy practiced by the county
commissioners.
When the Hotel Mckenzie at Bis
marck is. completed the capital city
will be in shape to take scare of any
old convention.
The Turtle Lake Wave kicks be-
cause one man was quickly sentenced
to the pen and another good an in
definite postponement.
@<S@s 1F .f.
One of the townships thrown out
in the sheriff's contest in Richland is
said to be that in which Rev. Bill Ed
wards resides. That settles it.
<Ss%S&
Congressman Helgesen fayors maxi
ing one congressional district of the
western part of the state, one of the
northeast and another in the south
east
900
The Cooperstown Courier man
thinks Rearick of The Sentinel is a
Office seeker-or some
thing like that-hence the latter's
crouch.
William Barry won out and will re-
sumo farming at Milton, it is claimed.
He is said to have aged twenty-five
years during the decade he served in
the state pen.
90 s aAHvse=
A new land company was organized
the farmers around Hunter. It
will sell direct to newaesettlers and
not pay regular agents commissions. 1t
about forty farms