davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
MORRIS KNOCKS our KENNEDY
white Mans Hope" Finds Kansas
CITY Lad EaaN.

BARTLESvILLE. OIL, Jan. 12.-Carl
Morris OF sspulpa. heralded as the white
mans hope" last night made short work OF
Spike" Kennedy OF Kansas City in a
scheduled fifteen-round bout by knock
ing him out in the second round Kennedy
was floored four times. ,-t,
Morris toyed With Kennedy throughout
the short battle. Kennedy attempted to
bore through Morris defense, and although
he landed some singing blows, Morris al
ways retaliRted
In the first round Kennedy reeled from
the force of. Morris onslaught and went
down. He came back strong. but did little
damage. They SPARED and neither seemed
In distress when the gong rang
In the second round Morris rushed his
man, landing straight arm jolts with left
and right. Twice he knocked Kennedy to
the floor with single CLOVIS When Kennedy
came up the second time, one more blow
put him out Morris easily leApsd through
the ropes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
RICHARD RICE is RE-ARRESTED
Man who Finishes Time for Emb
element AT sioux Falls Taken
to Illinois.

'SIOUX FALLS s. D., Jan. l2.-(SpecialD
As he stepped from the doors OF the
Sioux Falls penitentiary after Just com
pletng a term for embezzlement, Richard
Rice was rearrested and turned over to
Sheriff +. " Wolcott Of Belvidere, m,
who had a warrant for his arrest on the
charge Of embezzlement, alleged to have
been committed in that state Rice will
be transferred to Illinois for trial The
officers of the county in which Belvidere
IL situated conducted a search for him
over a good part OF the United States and
finally traced him to the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary. and then waited until he had COM
pleted his term here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
ROurke Aids State
Leaguers at Lincoln
Presence Of Omaha Magnats in Cap
ital Said by Despair to Indi-
cate No Deal.

LINCOLN. Jan. 2.-(Special) THE meet
ms OF the Nebraska State league leaders
in Lincoln yesterday adjourned after a
short conference with President Despair OF
the local club and Pa" Rourke Of Omaha
with regard to plans Tor schedule making.
Tho minor league mana gers wished little
advice on some OF the more delicate fea-
lures Of schedule making. No nther husi-
ness vas taken up, the meeting being
games.
President Despair denied that Rourkc' 8
visit had had any significance with respect
to players and stated that he had merely
been in Lincoln to give the state league
men tho benefit OF his expert advice. Mr..
Despair is confined to his home Thursday
as the result of return Of the attack Of
grip which has been hanging over him ell
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
lCEsoATING WELL UNDER WAY
stiff BreeEe Pushes Many Of the craft
AcrOss the smooth saFface
az the Lake.

Tceboating started In strong in Omaha
Wednesday, owners who had not had their
boats out in two years hauling them out
and sailing the rust off the runners Mem
hers OF the Rod and Gun club and the
pietz club are many Of them planning to
build boats this winter, several crafts be
ng in course OF construction
one Of the most popular sports OF Carter
lake Is to go skating with glider. a big
sail which the skater holds In front OF
him and goes shooting across the ice The
one drawback 20 the sport is that e takes
some very scientific lacking not to have
to drag the sail back TO the side where
the wind starts from"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Pole. come Down Haron.

HURON. :. D., Jan, 2-tSpeciaLl-A
large force of workmen are busy stripping
the wires OF the Dakota Central Telephone
COMPANY from poles in the business part
a. the city and placing them In under
sIouud tubes The company has alsn CONF
pleted the work Of running wires into bust
ness houses from the rear. and in a Jew
day7 an poles In the business section viii
he taken down. Automatic phones have
been Installed and since Jhe completion OF
the comUany's new nrCproof building.
which is one Of the hest equipped and ar
ranged exchanges IN this psr % the coun
Try, many Improvements in The system
bave been inanEufntsd Al m expenditure
OF many thousands OF doliais
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Gale Raging Along
Coast of British Isles
Hurricane, Accompanied by Heavy
Snowfall, Causes Number of
Minor Wrecks.

LONDON, Jan. IA gale o. hurricane
force, accompanied at many points by a
heavy snowfall broke over the British
isles early today. Much damage was done
both on land and at sea.
Huge seas were running on the coast
and many minor wrecks, but with few
casualties were reported.
The bays were filled with shipping which
had sought shelter from the storm and
exciting scenes were witnessed as many
OF the small craft dragged their anchors
and were driven ashore, The lfe-saving
crews were busy taking imperilled sailors
from their boats.
Seaside towns were invaded by the high
waters and suffered considerable damage.
Telegraph lines were blown down at many
places inland.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
DoMPKE MATCHED WITH HokuF
lows MSH VIII Attempt 20 Throw
OBponent

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. l2.-Cspsclal rel
esram)-Psul Dompke OF Pipestone MINI.
and Bill Hokuf OF Melvin la. who ten
DAYS ago in the semi windup 60 the Hack
enschmidt- Pardello bout wrestled an hour
without a fail have been matched TO meet
In finish contest here on January ~. The
match Is for $3.50 side and 50 per cent OF
the gate receipts. Dompke comedies TWEEN
ty-fve pounds TO his opponent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
MISREPRESENTATION LOSES MArcH
Russian Lion Fails 10 secure Three
Falls In Hour.

Z KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. l2.-George
Hackenschmidt the Russian lion lost his
handicap match last night with Albert Man
dino. the Italian wrestler Hackenschmidt
agreed TO throw Mandno three times
within one hour one five-minute intermls-
sion counting against Haekensclimidt's
time. The Russian won the first fall In
thirty-one and ons-half minutes with a toe
hold and half nelson. lie won the second
I'm nineteen and one-half minutes. with a
combination toe and bar hold In the
minutes left him for the third fall Hacken-
schmidt failed. During the last four min,
utes Mendino had the Russian secure in a
head hold which he was unable to break
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
TAKES ELECTRIC LIGHT TO BED
slightly Intoxicated Man sets Fire
10 Hotel NJ Terry, south
UnLOtn.

SIOUN FALLS. s. D., Jan. l2.-tSpeclalD
The Kenefic hotel at Terry had a narrow
escape from destruction by fire as the re-
suit Of an intoxicated guest going to bed
and taking a lighted electric light globe
20 bed with him TO keep him warm. The
smoke and heat aroused another guest.
who gave the alarm. The prompt response
OF the fire department and citizens pre-
vented the destruction OF the building, The
intoxicated man whose careessness caused
the fire was compelled to pay for the dam
age done,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
nc PURSE FOR JACK JOHN soy
Promoters Offer Fifty Thousand for
FIRht with Kaufman.

CHICAGO Jan. l2.-H. II. Frazee a local
promoter ana Jack Gleason, who aided in
arranging the Ieffries-Iohnson fight. to-
night offered purse OF 5000 for a twenty
round fight between Johnson aud Al Kauf-
man, the san Francisco heavyweight. tn
be fought In London, coronation week
kaufman has accepted the offer and the
Promoters expect TO receive an answer from
Crimson tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Twenty Firemen
Hurt in Five Fires
Numerous Casualties Attend Series
of Blazes in the City of
Nnw York

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-Twenty firemen
we're injured. one perhaps fatally, and dam
age aggressung $4,000 was caused by
series Of five fires early today Fireman
Leo Hackbarth fell four stories down an
airshRft and through a skynght in q burn
ing Harlem tenement Physicians say he
cannot recover lie was assisting a woman
tenant 10 escape when he fell but she was
not hurt nor we're any OF the occupants.
Five firemen were severely burned when
liquor and drug importing house on
Pine street caught fire and twelve were
injured, five seriously, in a blaze which
destroyed story building on Duane
street Two small blaSes, one down town
and one in Harlem caused slight injuries
70 two more firerhen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Grinnell Walks Over
Players from Drake
Score Of Thirty-Eght to Seventeen
Result Of Swift Basket Ball
Game.

GRtNNBLL. Ia, Jan. 12-(speclal rels-
gram.J-The Drake-Grinnell basket ball
game here last evening was hot one from
start to finish ending with GrInnell 5S;
Drake. H.
The Drake team was heavier. taller and
exceeded in reach Grinnell was quicker
had better teamwork and much ahead in
basket work. Sutz was the brightest Grin
nell star, with Hopkins a fine second Mar
icle did the starring for Drake. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
PINEHURsT GOLF FINALsPLAYED
Martin Defeats DuttOn FSHr Up and
Three TO Play.

Afternoons final round Of the eighth an
nuai mldwinter solf tournament r. a. Mar
tin. Ekwanok, defeated George c. Dutton
OF the oakley Country club, four up and
three TO play, winning the presidents or
first division trophy In the consolation
j. p Gardner of Midlothian defeated e.
N. Phillips Of the Allegheny Country club.
three up and one to play.
There were prizes for the division win
ners and runners-up in all divisions. f. x.
Robson Of Oakhill won the second divl-
sion, r. G. Collier OF Dunwoodie, the third
G. q. Huson OF the Rochester Country club.
the fourth: D.. NJ, Parker Of Garden CITY,
the fifth; Herbert CookshRw OF Nassau.
The sixth and Edward sommer Of South
Bethlehem, the seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

EOOn EOp Weak and nervous msa
wv YIN who find their power 10
MERUEC work end Nhuthfu! NigOF
WIN - gone result or over
WcIk or mental eNsrtiOn should take
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS They
WlIi make Ou eat anu Bleep ana 10 4
man again.
81 BOX. 8 Boxes $3.50 by Mail.
6HEEMAE & McCONNELL DRUG co.
Cor. 9Th ana Dodge Streets
OWL DRUG COMPANY.
Cor. leth and carney ats onRha Msh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

spaldlngs official base ball record for
1871 has Just been published and Is being
put out. Two new features have been added
In the 1911 issue. the Spaldng base ball hall
OF fame and the chart system The hall
OF fame contains the pictures Of the heroes
OF thed iamOnd OF 1910 and the charts show
how each stood through the whole season
The charts are divided into weeks
Records Of an the leagues for 1910 with
averages as usual are In the book II also
contains a complete story Of the worlds
series. THE cNar in Base Ball a review
OF the happenings Is written IN the record
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Decides Upon Trip Schedule No Double Headers

Robert Payne. W. 4. Cotton, Edwin a
Duff a. =. Stutford q. n. Nelson and -
n. Wilson They I'm turn elected the toll
lowing officers President W. l.. wilson
who has served In the bank In that cas2cuy
FOR the last thirty-siN years, vice president
il being his twentieth term for that OFFICE
The stockholders Of the Merchants Nauona
bank elected the following directors: ". \
Shewell, James r. Shewcll, J. r. Shcwel
N r Shewell. George W. Homeyer ano
r. O. Marneu They elected the followins
officers. President, w. y Shewell vice
president. James r. Shcwcll cashier. ". y
Marnel; assistant cashier z. W Kelly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

ST LoUis. Jan " Robert T. Hedges
Who lost night. d VAS announced. was
elected president OF the "a. LOUIS American
hase BAH club hv the prDsperfile 4oasuci's
stated todav the urouosed aae 10 d sthdi-
cate has tsmpoFArilN fallen thrpRgb. lIfedses
and his arforueN conferred tllIt IIiafninc
With members % the syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

Look for the nee hive
On the package when YOU buy Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and colds,
None genuine without the Bee hive Re-
member the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar and reject any substitute. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

ODPra House at Bristol, 4. D., Burned.
ABERDEEN, s. D.. Jan 12,--tSpecial)--
Through the explosion OF the gasoline light
ing plant the opera house at Bristol was
set on fire and burned. A moving picture
show was being given in the building at the
time. and considerable Of the paraphernalia
OF the show was destroyed, Within two
minutes after the explosion the entire east
side OF the structure was ablaze and the
firemen could not save it,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

GRAND ISLAND. Neb Jan Y -Cspe-
isll-At q meetinE % the Grand Island
Base Bail assooiston isst night steps wer,
,aEcu 60 orgsnlzs Tor the ensuing year
some az lbs hpldgVer members Of the
'osrd 81 Uassess have already tatrn mn
the WORK of sscarins = RsW nlanaser ana
PLAYERS Tor the season ~ 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

Constipation Is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life mis-
cradle. Take Chamberlains stomach and
Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and YOU will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all dealeys.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
IoWA BHEANs THE RIFLE nEcoRD
NHrsitS squad Twenty-Five Points
AbOve Mailman.

IOWA CITY, la. Jan. te.-CSpeciaIn-
Iowa scored 1870 points In the "by mail"
intercollegiate shoot with the University
~ Missouri TODAY, breaking the record OF
SIS points Of last year held by the Maine
Agricultural cCllege. The personnel or The
AhnnI fnIInMa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Fisher Harvard Captain.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan l2--Robert r.
Fisher Of Newton Center, Mass, all-Ameri-
can guard for 1910, was unanimously elected
tonight as captain. OF the Harvard foot
ball team for next year. .fa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

\ Guarantee Of Business Prosperity
-he Bee Advertising Columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
DEATH RECORD


LAKE CITY, Ia. Jan. 12--CSpecial)-
r. f. Moseiey a prominent former resident
of this city, passed away Sunday at
Cherokee. The body was brought here
Tuesday and the funeral was held yester-
day, Rev s. w. Steele Of Avon N. Y,
a former pastor OF the deceased, officiating.
Born in Princeton, Ill. in 1882, Mr.. Moseley
came to this city in 1891, and engaged in
the lumber and implement business. lie
also dealt in real estate. He acquired
competency and was an extensive property
owner. A man Of philanthropic ideas, he
was always actively associated with Lake
City affairs. He is survived by a widow,
a son. Fred who L. employed by the
Bankers Life association of Des Moines
and daughter, Mrs. G. L. Pray Of this
city.
Albert c. HerrIcE.
Albert g. Herrick, aged 10 years, died at
his home, 2S7i Corby street, at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. Mr. Herrick has been
falling in health for some time due to
spinal trouble. Mr. Herrick was not mar
rled
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made, as several Of his brothers
and sisters do not live in the city. He was
brother-in-law OF II. L. Swan, local
manager Of the Associated Press
Mrs. Della =. HeRsIey.
Mrs Della S. Hensley, aged 60 years, died
Thursday morning at the family residence,
eOOi North Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Hens
ley has been a resident Of the city for over
forty years She Is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, all OF whom live in
the city.
The funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the residence. The
Rev. Charles w. savidge will conduct the
services. Interment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary X. OSgoOd.
TECUMsEH, Neb,, Jan 12-Cspecial
Telegram.) Mary Krum Osgood, wife OF
Daniel F. Osgood died very suddenly at
the family home near Sterling today She
had not been M Mrs. osgood was aged
about 40 years. She is survived by the
husband and ttree children The family
formerly lived in Teoumseh and in Lincoln,
Mr., Osgoed beinga an attorney. The fu'
neral arrangements have not yet beer
made.
John Rr6der.
/ ST. JOSEPH Mo, Jan. 12.-John Rroder
pioneer railroad builder OF the middle
west. was found dead in bed at his home
here today. He was 81 years old. Brodel
was a construction contractor for the Ohic
! & Mississ 4 when that road was building
/ He also built portions OF the Ksnsas Pa
| clfic. the central branch OF the Union Pa
cific and the st Joseph & Grand Island.
Mrs. Josie c. Hasch.
Mrs Josie c. Hasch aged 49, wife o
John Hasch OF strang, died at Immanua
hospital yesterday morning. The body viii
be sent to Geneva this afternoon for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

Mrs Josie c. Hasch, aged 40, wife Of
John Hasch OF strang, died at Immanual
hospital yesterday morning. The body will
be sent to Geneva this afternoon for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
BIS0NS COME HERE Peg FROM BOTTOM:
STRANGE FOR STALLINGS TO BE THERE

in a Pullman chair on the $50 o'clock
train out of the Market street station
for Baltimore, lighted a cigar and
puffed contentedly as he looked over
the box score.
There are a few more gray hairs in
the heads of both anage today
after the fearful struggle yesterday,
which ended with the score 6-5 at the
end of the twelfth inning in Rochester's
favor. Never did a team make a better
fight or give a better exhibition of
gameness. Twice they came from be-
hind and tied it up, but the third time
they fell n run shy, with two left on
base. The Bengals were guilty of an
even half-dozen misplays, three of
which gave the Royals runs, but it was
an error OF omission which caused the
defeat.
In the ninth. when the Bengals tied
it up with none out and a man on
third, the prospects were excellent for
a victory. The score was 4 to 8 whe
the Newark half of the ninth came
around. A few of the fans were leav-
ing when Louden poked a single to
left. Cady then smashed one to deep
left for three bags, scoring Louden
and tieing up the game. 1t was all
right to allow Agler to bat here. for
taking a man out every time he has to
bat in the pinch will spoil him and he
loses confidence in himself.
McGinnity probably figured that this
was a good chance to allow Joe to get
into the limelight. The Beach City
kid tried hard, but Foster. playing in
for the squeeze, nailed his %grounder
and got Joe at first. There was one
gone now, and 1t was no time to take
a chance, but McGinnity allowed Hall
to bat. McAllister nine times out of
ten would have produced a long fly
and the game would nave ended right
there. Captain Mac went in in the
twelfth and singled and scored, but
the real opportunity was lost, for Hall
tapped to Dessau and was out at first.
Bob Ganley then batted for Flater and
shot a hot one, which would have
scored Cady had there been but n
out. but Spencer nailed the ball for
the third out.
Some of the fans wondered why
Wyatt Lee had not been called on to
hit for Flater as long as he was going
in to pitch, but they forgot that
whatty had to warm up to take the
kinks out of his arm. Both managers
were up in the air Mt times, and no
one blamed them. for it was a nerve
racking game. CAMEL announced in
the twelfth that he would protest the
game on one of Harris decisions on a
ball which Jacklitsch caught out of
sight, when he nabbed Kelly's foul in
the twelfth undere the Rochester
bench. Hart was right in his deci-
sion, as an umpire cannot judge a
play he did not see.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
HIGH WIND HALTS
GOOD WORK In
ATLANTIC TOURNEY
Best Score at Spring Tourney
at Famous Resort
Was SO.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.
high wind and heavily trapped
course played havoc among the

THE high wind and heavily trapped
course played havoc among the
competitors in the spring tourna-
ment of the Atlantic City Country Club
yesterday and the best score made dur
ing the day was SO, and there was a tie
at hat figure for the gold medal Of
fered for the lowest score in the quail
flying round.
The tie was between Richard Matt,
of the Huntington Valley Country
Club, the low score winner in the fall
tournament of 1908, and w. E. Wilson,
Frankfort, a tall slim left-hander,
who gives promise of becoming a
great player in the near future.
When such noted players as Albert
Deckel, Princeton, the former i~ntercol-
legiate champion and one of the best
of the group of young Chicago players,
takes an IS to cover the course, II is
an indication that making a low seore
under the circumstances was no easy
matter. The first sixteen qualified at
So and under, and among those who
gained this high honor was C. E. Van
Wick, Montclair, who had the mis-
fortune to be drawn 10 meet w. z.
Wilson. the left-handed crack, in the
first round of match play.
The Atlantic City men seemed to
have an advantage over the visitors
as they were more familiar with the
course. In fact, the committee is of
the opinion that il was the making OF
their players to trap the course in the
n they have done and Ii is their
intention to add many more traps aft
er this tournament is over so that the
visitors will have a fiercer proposition
to confront in the fall tournament,
while they think it will be of benefit
to their members, as it will have a
tendency to make them still more ac-
curate and they will have the advan-
tage of the seasons play for practise.
Atlantic City never had any players
to speak of till they began to stiffen
up the course when the players began
to develop with the course. The com-
petitors were pretty well punched in
the nineties Yesterday as the first six
teen qualified at SO and under, while
the next sixteen qualified at 10S
and under. The match play today will
be watched with interest and all those
put out in the morning, along with
those who failed to qualify will meet
in a consolation handicap in the aft
ernoon, so the ball will be kept rolling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-28
SCHLAFLY TURNS
DOWN OFFER To
JOIN SHELTERS
Jack Ryan and Owner Lillis, of
the Jersey City Club. Wanted
Larry to Captain Team and
Play ShOrtstOp, but Larry
Said No.
ccoRpINe . reliable dlapatehes

A CCORDING 70 reliable dispatches
n from Jersey City and Troy,
Larry Schlahy, the former Tiger
captain and present manager and half
owner of the Troy Club. came within
an ace of returning to the Eastern
League as captain and second base
mar o the Jersey City Club. Jack
Ryan and Owner Lillis, of the Shelters.
have kept the wires hot and made one
offer to Larry calling for $500 a month
and turning over all the Skeeter sur
plus players to Troy if Larry would
come to Jersey City.
While the Skeeters were at Law
renee, Macs. last week, Owner Liiiie
sent a telegram to Schlaay asking him
to come there at once at the JerseF
City Clubs expense. This Larry did.
but he turned down the offer after a
lengthy consideration. Jack Ryan had
Sehiafy on the long-distance telephone
again yesterday, u Larry is firm.
Schia1y is one of the headiest inside
players, and has the markings of one
of the cleverest managers In the game
He gets the work out of his men, too,
and vas popular with the Tigers last
year His Troy a will open the
season on May 8.
Jack Ryan also made offers to the
Toronto Club for Third Baseman Fitz-
patrick, and he begged Manager Can
eel to part with Mcmillan. who has
been warming the bench, but neither
Camel nor Kelly would listen to his
plea.