davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

Sn I6uen bon &beumatisml1s
madt 8efreiung D. S@mer5, Shlaf
un6 Ml1be m0glid. Sizes mag ermirft
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herloins Ointment. gu faufen BEL ser
Molitor Irrg SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20

Sabine Shulter riibrt meiitens bon
Mbeumotismus ser Musfeln ber un0
idmin0et raid Dor ser bal1figen Mn-
mer1oung BON Gbamberlains Eminent.
;2u faufen BEL Ser Molitor Or. So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-20
rcidj=nn

@arum cine &errenfl1ng perna6=
laligen, men11 Elm Sober meiB, 6aB ct.
Safobs Del in Sen idlimmiten6 ql(en,
rai6 un0 iider beilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Iowa Student Breaks
Indoor Rifle Record
Score of Hundred Ninety-seven, Made
by F. Bruins, is Worlds
Mark.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 2S.-(special)- lin
the intercollegiate shoot against Perdue
university here this week the rifle team OF
the University OF Iowa scored 1891 points
and F. Bruins a member Of the team.
broke the worlds intercollegiate individual
record with a score of 1871. The team score
OF 1891 is the highest that has been fired
in the United States intercollegiate league
this year and higher than any mark Of
one year ago. 1t is but 100 points distant
from a perfect score and is considered
here nothing short of phenomenal.
f. Bruins with his score of l97 easily
broke the worlds record of 1876 points, his
being two points higher. What is con-
sidered even more remarkable is the fact
that his standing score was higher than
his prone, a thing seldom heard OF in
amateur Workmanship records. L. r.
Leeper equsled the worlds record OF 1856
one reached by him in the intercollegiate
shoot OF one year ago. The third highest
was mark Of 1872. gained by four men,
AL Arneson. G. e. Williams NJ Miles and
Lester Shepard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Fish Exhibit Gives
View of One of the
Nebraska Resources
H. p Runion Has Private Hatcheries
with Capacity of Fifty Thousand
Bass a Year.

The fish exhibits at the Land show rep
resented one Of the resources of Nebraska
but little known to the general public, H.
p Runon, who has been one of the
force in charge of the fish displays, is the
proprietor of a fish ranch at Benkleman,
Neb. At this establishment he raises trout,
bass and goldfish.
Among the purchasers Tof fish from the
Benkleman ranch is Patten. the wheat
king and famous market sueculator Mr..
Patten has purchased 41,OOO fish for the
stocking of private park lake in New
Mexico
The Benkleman ranch contains several
acres OF ponds, all under control, so that
they may be drained and flooded at will
The capacity OF the plant is estimated at
the production of 100000 fry per season.
Mr.. Runion specializes on the bass family.
Several varieties of bass adapted to diff
ferent waters are reared at his establish
ment.
At the land show the visitors were shown
tiny hatchery In the process OF turning
out trout fry just as they are at the state
hatchery and at the Benkleman plant.
The rearing OF fish can easily be made
profitable in any place where there is suf-
ficient water" said Mr., Runlon. They
respond to care and attention Just like
another crop"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Country Club Will
Buy McShane Tract
Bonds Will Be Issued for that Pur-
pose and for Other Improve
ments.

Twenty eight acres OF land known as
the 'Mcshane pasture which the Omaha
Country club is now leasing for use as
Eolf course. are TO be purchased BY the
club soon. Authorization OF this action
was made al a meeting OF the directors
held last week
The pasture has been In use by the club
for a number OF years but as John A. Nc
shane. the owner. held Il at $500 an acre.
the club did not feel Il could afford TO buy
Il However. the directors have ordered
. bond issue OF $1,000 70 cover the cost
Of the pasture and TO clear up the debts
OF the club.
The rented pasture being used as a golf
course has been the cause OF many a dis
pute between the owners and the club
members. Last summer at one time Nc
shane was only prevented from pasturing
his COWS there during the best part OF the
golfing season by an injunction OF the
court
The Country club viii be the scene OF
the big Trans Mississippi golf tournament
and the members plan to have the course
in the finest Of shape when the tourna-
ment folsSea probably In August. With
this end IN view. no radical changes In
the course viii be made until after the
tournament. as Il takes some time 70 break
In a course after changing a. Improve
ments that can be made without disturb
ing the condition Of the course and the
Sreens viii be made. however
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Red Cloud Franchise
and Team for Sale
Backers of Base Ball Team Will Not
Attempt to Carry it An
other Season

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. 2s.-(Special
Telegram president Sievers OF the Ne
braska State league this morning received
official notice from Red Cloud OF the with
drawal OF that team from the State league
and the fact that its franchise is for sale
The matter OF securing a purchaser in
some other city for the franchise and the
players that so with it will at once be
taken up a. a meeting Of the league called
ss soon as there 10 an offer for the same.
Red Cloud Is the smallest city represented
In the league and that fact. together with
some unfavorable conditions entirely local.
have caused the Withdrawal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
JOHNSON TO FIGHT KAUFMAN
Making for siK-R ound
Bout in PhiIadeIphia.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-The probability
that Jack Johnson, the heavyweight cham
pion, would meet Al Kaufman In a six
round bout in Philadelphia sometime during
February was the absorbing topic OF dis
cussion today among followers Of pugilism
here.
JohnsOn's reported desire TO appear Ia
Philadelphia II a big guarantee was offered
him for siX-round boyt Is declared to
have paved the way to the making OF a
match with Kaufman, as the latter has
long expressed a desire to meet the cham
pion. Current reports have II the Jack
O'Brien wired kaufman TO come east and
that the Californian is already on his way
Should kaufman decline TO meet John
son, joe Jeanette will be substituted, il is
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
YOUNG GOES AFTER The MEET
Leaves Tomorrow to Attend Big Ma
tional Tennis Meeting.
WANTS CLAY COURT AFFAIR
Omaha Man VIII Carry the Proxies
aud support of Many of west
ern states who Want to See
Omaha win.


Omaha's victory or defeat in the National
Clay Court Tennis championship meet for
1911 will come this week. the meeting to de-
eide the question being held in New York,
February 3. Conrad Young OF the Omaha
Field club leaves for New York Monday
and he will mako almighty fight to bring
the event to Omaha for the second time
For weeks the tennis committee of the
Omaha Field club has been working among
the tennis men OF the country, boosting this
city for the meet Besides a number of
proxies gathered from many Of the clubs
belonging to the National Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION, the committee has the promise
of various other cities that they will work
for Omaha for the event.
Des Moines. Sioux City and other Iowa
cities win help in pulling this direction, and
Mitchell Sioux Falls and Yankton, S. D..
are representing that state in boosting
for Omaha. John p. Bailey of Oklahoma
a stanoh Omaha supporter. has been work
ing hard there and DR.. p b. Hawk Of
Illinois has been aiding the Omaha men
Reports. in fact. from all the middle
west and the far west are for keeping the
event in this city. A general feeling that
there ought TO be some big event in the
west has aided immesurably. in the senti-
ment for Omaha for the second meet and
another potent reason for the votes coming
in for this city is the result OF the meet
of 1910. Every player who came to play
In the clay court at the Omaha Field club
wants to come again, and is influencing
his club accordingly.
Other QuestiOns to Decide.
The question Of the place Of holding
the clay court championship meet is only
one Of the biR points to be settled at the
meeting. In the number and Importance
Of the questions relating to national ten
mis-, which are to come up at the annual
meeting OF 1911, It can be pointed out as
easily the most important meeting OF
years.
Heretofore eastern tennis players have
held the controlling relns in the association
holding the big events in the east. and
having their men on the officers and exc
cutive committee lists. Now California
has risen up and declares that as that
state has produced q number Of the best
players Of the day. It should have represen-
tation on the national executive commit
tee and have some voice In the govern
ment. And along with this demand comes
a report that the place OF holding the an
nual grass championship may be changed
from Newport. The many players in New
York, New Jersey Pennsylvania and Ohio
declare that Newport is too far away and
IN supplied with equipment to handle the
big event and It should be placed in one
Of the foregoing states.
An all day session will be held by the ten
ME meeting this year for the first time
in the history Of the association. The
meeting takes place February 8. in New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
MINNESOTA PLAYS ILLINOIS
BEST Teams In the League Last Year
siHn Up.

CHICAGO. Jan, "a foot ball game has
been scheduled between Illinois and Mime
sofa They viii play on the Illinois field
on November %. The contest viii be the
final and most important game OF the sea
son for both elevens. Thus Minnesota re
places the loss OF Michigan on the Gopher
gridiron schedule. The contest will prob
ably settle the conference championship
next fall Minnesota and Illinois had the
best teams in the league last season but
they did not meef
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Cotner Meets DOane
and Wins the Game
Nebraska Colleges Clash in the
Basket Ball Hall, the Home
Team Losing.

CRETE. Neb., Jan. 2S.-tSpecial) -Doane
and Cotner played basket ball last even
ing in the Doane basket ball hall. It was
a victory for Cotner by score OF 80 TO p.
Cotner played its second team in the
first half ana Doane came out ahead by
one point; but in the second half Cotner
put in Aspinwall and Siddons OF the first
team and things took turn in a hurry
as Cotner secured twenty-four points to
but five won by Doane Doane played the
same team throughout and the players
seemed tired IN the second half Lineup:
ftopNrUR nnnN-E
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
UNIQUE IDEAS FOR AUTO SHOW
Omaha Men Travel to Chicago Show
to See the Exhibit.
HAWAIIAN SINGERS TO RETURN
Novel Exhibits and Latest InnOvR-
lions In Automobiles Being Pre-
pared by Local Dealers
for the Event.

Unique Ideas of decoration, interesting ex-
hibits. and other novelties Of automobiles
shows are to be imported Into Omaha for
the sixth annual Auto Show to be held at
the Auditorium February 20 to %. The five
directors of the Omaha Automobile Dealers
association will attend the big auto show
TO be held in Chicago this week and bring
any ideas they may gather there for the
Omaha event
In addition to admittedly stealing any
ideas formulated for other shows in the
country the brains OF the Omaha men are
also working hard for new ideas of their
own to make the Omaha exhibit worth at
tending, At the present time Secretary
Clarke Powell Is negotiating with the
Hawaiian singers now at the Ian Show to
return at the time OF the Automobile show
and sing again to Omaha audiences. Music
by one Of the Omaha orchestras will also
be supplied each afternoon and evening at
the show,
Details Of arrangements for all kinds of
novel inventions for necessities and COM
forts Of the automobile of 1871 are being
carefully planned by the Omaha dealers,
Each OF the dealers Is working hard and
burning up the midnight OIL preparing
several separate and distinctly new ad-
prospective buyer at the show.
Many EIeetrics.
Some OF the most popular of the exhibits
TO be shown at the Auditorium are to be
the different kinds Of electric cars being
built for the wife and sister. When auto
MODELLING sprang into popular favor the
women who drove was regarded as far
more mannish than the suffragette leader
OF today. But now with the convenient
little electrics for the use OF women on
shopping. theater,N women visitors at the
show are to be catered TO.
! Another Of the class Of exhibits that will
be interesting to the man who has followed
automobile inventions and improvements
viii be the many comforts for all kinds OF
cars The 1911 models OF pleasure cars are
almost all the embodiment OF comfort and
both winter and summer models will be in
high evidence.
Preparations for the showing OF the al
most wonderful trucks and commercial We
hicles Of ali kinds are going on among the
dealers who handle these lines of cars.
After visiting the show 1t will be a firm
man who win not be tempted to try out
the value OF an automobile delivery service
instead OF the old-fashioned horse and cart
in his business.
Cost of maintenance.
Several dealers have lined up striking IL
Illustrations OF the relative cost OF main
tanning an kinds Of delivery services OF
horses and Of automobiles and they will
stand ready to prove their assertions. In
the last couple Of years in Omaha many
firms have come to the use OF machines
for delivery work and figures compiled by
several OF these firms on the cost Of their
service before and after using the automO-
bile system viii surprise many of the local
merchants.
The five directors who viii attend the
Chicago show are Clarke Powell ]. J.
Derlght, J. T. Stewart. Willard Hosford
ana Guy l. smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
ROLLER SKATING
JOURNEYS
Dates Fixed for Matches in New
York CITY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-At a meeting Of the
National Roller Skating association II was
decided TO hold the eastern professional
at the Metropolitan roller
rink In this city. The schedule OF events
follows: THURSDAY February 2. one mile
February 2, two miles; February Is, three
miles; February q, four miles; March 2.
five miles. Plans for the amateur cham
pionships we're also discussed, but no def
mite dates agreed upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Judge Gridley today
postponed until Wednesday the contempt
proceedings instituted by the Waterloo Qa.)
club against President Tearney ct al. Of
the Three-I league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Grinnell Wins at
Basket Ball and
Defeats Ames Boys
Agricultural School Lads Shoy Lack
of Team Work and Inability to
Find the Baskets.

AMEs, Ia, Jan. 2S.-Cspecial Telegram.)-
Grinnell outplayed Ames throughout the
game, defeating the agricultural school, 80
to 10. Ames showed lack of team work and
ability to throw baskets when the oppor-
tunify offered. Ames' defensive play was
good. Slutz and Hopkins starred for Grin
nell on the offensive work Mosher, Trevel-
trupe and ]. Brown were the gamers for
Ames. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 81. u. Strobe and
his associates, who have been in control
OF the racing association here today made
formal transfer OF the property to sam
stephens a Co. composed OF western
racing men. The new management will
take hold Monday. The same racing Off
ciRls and stewards viii remain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
The lndlNidual marks follow:
WoOdmen BowIers.

The first OF a series OF games to be
boWled by the members Of the different
camps Of the WOOdmen OF the World in
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
took place at Franciscos alleys on Fri
day evening between members OF Alpha
camp No. 1 and South Omaha camp No.
2li with the following results:
ALPHA gOTTTTT OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
GRINNELL.
AAfBs

Grinnen, Shinstrom. Baskets: j. Brown, 2;
Mosher, 3; Treveltrupe. 2; Slutz, 6; Hop
kins, z; Carney, 2; Shinstrom, l. Goals
from foul: Mosher, 8; Slutz, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

flclu BoalSs hhildll ifls tiafNty A4ls- yates
%, Norman ,-E2). Kretsinger 90, Squires
%, shelton %, Aspinwall go. Siddons 90,
Morton 90. Fouls: Eaman 90, Gates %,
Aspinwall (8 Slddons o. Morton 49,.
Referee: Murphy. Umpire; Marcellus.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

MUsKOGEE OIL Jan. 8-Through
rupture with his promoter. Carl Norris
will not meet Mike Schreck in a fifteen
round fight az Muskogee next Monday, as
had been planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage Of
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

Continued on Page Two.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
GRAPPLERS KEEN FOR BOUT
Hack" Ready to Measure His
Strength with Zbyszko.

George Hackensohmidt the Russian Lion,
and Stanislaus Cyganiewicz Zbyszko, the
gigantic Pole. are TO measure their ire
mendous strength and skill in a handicap
wrestling bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight The winner undoubtedly will
face Frank Gotch for the worlds title.
which Hackenschmidt lost to the Iowa
farmer two years ago In Chicago in one
OF the most sensational battles that ever
took place on the mat.
The Russian Lion has undertaken task
which looks almost impossible, and which
the Polish champion laughs 10 scorn. lie
has agreed 10 put Zbyszko shoulders down
twice within an hour and a half of actual
wrestling.
In the controversy OF the last few weeks
between these two men Zbyszko went so
far as to offer TO give Hack handicap,
and II was only when the Russian refused
TO dignity the Pole as a worthy opponent
and offered to not only handicap him but
vrestle with big winners end that Jack
Herman. Zbyszko's manager, took 10 the
challenge.
Herman is priding himself that he has
outwitted Jack Curley, Hacks" manager,
as according TO the conditions. Hacken-
schmidt must throw zbyszko twice within
the time limit of ninety minutes. while the
Polish giant needs only one fall to be de-
clared the winner.
Tim Hurst, the referee. will call time
for the first bout OF the night promptly al
$50 o'clock. There will be two specla
contests preceding the big show. Deme'
trail. the sensational Greek. who IS the ac'
knovledged champion of his country Is tc
wrestle 10 a finish with John Mclaughlin
the Irishman. while Piakoff, the Finnish
Lion. the recognized champion OF Flnland
has thrown down the gauntlet TO three mef
-Fritzmold. the Swiss; Yankee Rodgers
and Karl Abs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Boxno Golf Wrestling Other
RAMSDELL QUITS ATHLETICS
Brilliant Pennsylvania Splinter
Can No Longer Compete.

Philadelphia. Feb, ST. L. Ramsdell, the
champion Splinter and football player. who
was expected to add several points to the
University of Pennsylvania total at the
intercollegiate track and field games this
spring, announced tonight that he will not
represent the university on this years
track team.
He states that the fact that he ran one
race under the colors of the University Of
Texas during his first year at that insti-
tuition. where he spent two years before
coming to Pennsylvania, will deoar him
from further intercollegiate competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
CLOSE FINISHES THE RULE
Spirited Races Mark 1st Regi-
ment Games at Newark.

Close finishes marked the athletic games
Of the 1st Regiment under the auspices OF
Company B in the armory at Newark last
night. Metropolitan runners predomlnated.
In the 3oo-yard handicap Harold He!land'
the Xavier crack. won cleverly from
scratch. He raced round the outside Of the
field for lap and half. and then man
aged 10 get to the front a few yards from
the finish
George Obermyer, Of the National Ath-
letic Club. started from scratch IN the
three-mlle event, but he retired at hall the
distance. r sprlngstein, of the Workers
Young Mems Christian Association. start
ing with 100 yards, won the race easily.
The summaries follow:
ssO-vard run ,handicap)--von by James 2
Buckley. Loughlin Lyceum IS YARDS, ., ~
Vreeland Xavier A. A. as ysrdsl, second. NJ .
Mclaughlin, knights Of ST. Anthony q yaf's''
seventy-fve-yard dash (hnal heaO--Won by T
f. Healv, Dominican Lyceum ~ teeu' a. "
Ferris Ioughin Lyceum d3 feep, second. y
r. Conger. Xavier \. \. C6 feep third. lime
sso.yard walk dandcapl-won by John J
Ewing. unattached O3 seconds. r. p Clifford
NcCaddin Iyceum IS seconds. second: W. IT.
Allen. Psstlme A. c. Us seconds. third. Time
+ Tvo,mn. run Cnoyi9s)Tw9n BY ? ,2 g P StsD-
PauIist 4, G. third Time. 1924.
900-yard run Chandcap, hnal heatl--Won ~
G,sndgirard. East side House a YARDS; second
+ 7 RidgeHay Dominican Lyceum g YARDS
saIome race CLOSED TO 1st Regiment Infantry
- Non By Harry c. Schmale Company 3 Bart
Freeman Company r. second: Robert ". Rogers
company NJ third. Time, 2:42. e.-,.u
Three-mile run (nandicap)-Won by R Spring
stein. Workers Y. NJ G. A 900 YARDS; J Ma
lore Mohawk 4 e. go yardsl; second, r. 1nltn'
One.mile relay race Chandicapl Won by West
side Y N G A. "a YARDS blocking, krug. Nc
Fntse and Schuble) Brooklyn Central Y. NJ
G. A o3s ysrds (Murphy, Goreham. valentine
and Terwiger. second; XAVIER = a. %;
Tord. CvcDonouzh Holland, Freeman and
f.orse). third. Time. 8:25ts