davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

occasions two lively events. In which the
best amateurs in Omaha will perform. will
be billed.
The famous coverer OF the rs cobb
patch. via. Ed McCreary. won't climb into
the ring. lie saws his base bal days are
over. Several team conductors have tried
20 talk him into adorning himself with the
base ball spangles, but the negative reply
is all ed VIII cough w
seems as u all the Saturday teams are
after the Storz Triumph intield quartet.
AZ first the Happy Hollow club made them
an appeuzlnR offer, then the Dietz CLUB
garnered them. now the Field club comes
along with a JUICY proposition, but they
decided to hang their brain coverers at the
Dietz club on Saturdays.
This year all the team managers are
finding Il a difficult proposition 70 find a
vacant spot on which TO ramble on sun
day Afternoons. There are only three good
Fort Omaha, Dletz park and field at
Ihirtieth and Spalding, one park in Coun-
ell Bluffs and one in Benson. The man
sgers find Il tough skating looking for a
place to play.
Those colored lads that roost in the
ncrth end OF the village are going to cut
quite a splash among the fast babies this
gang and some nights all OF their outfit
practice on the vacant lot near Twenty
fourth street and Irish avenue. For games
address the manager of the North Side
Base Ball club. care the North Side pool
hall, 2Ols North Twenty-fourth street.
At last the shady boys. more Familiarity
known as the Haneoom Parks, have de-
cided to crawl under the ropes. Pete
Hawkins will do the managerial stunt.
For tussles call him over Harvey so or
Harvey 1888. Most OF the old troupe Will
be back in the harness and the new ones
recently bagged have records a mile long
on paper SO everything points TO pros
porous and harmonious season for the
Parks. Today they win play the Farrell
Syrups at Dietz park. Next Sunday they
will wander down to Dietz park, which
is located on Fourteenth and Boyd streets,
and endeavor to snag a game from the
StorE Triumphs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Annual High School
Glass Track Contest
Planned for Saturday
Teams Training Hard in Preparation
for Coming State and Missouri
Valley Intersoholastio Meet.

Teams for the inter-class meet OF the
Omaha High school on April %, at the
Omaha Driving park. have been choAen by
the captains OF the various teams,
Andrew Dow who was elected captain
OF the senior team, Is the probable indiVid-
ual winner OF the meet. He will enter all
events, with the exception OF the high
jump and the pole vault, Competition IL
class and is the main hope Of the sophO-
mores and Il Is likely that one OF these two
classes will win the meet. The juniors Will
not enter many experienced men and there
fore have not much chance Of winning the
meet
Robert Wood who will captain the
sophomore team. Is the star man OF the
class and Is the main hope Of the souho-
mores. Wood will enter the l0O-yard and
22O-yard dashes and will also enter on the
relay team John Drexel is another lad
on whom the sophomores look for several
points in the 1OO-yard dash, and also in the
quarter-mile run.
The sophomores' chances are a mere
bet as only two members OF the sopho-
more team have been in former meets. on
the other hand, the seniors have several
lads who have established close records.
Three seniors hold the school records in
| NdIiouS NNtHNSs bcelNtS DOWs tuNIN Will ue
entered for the seniors Benson Rowley,
Albert Calm. Ralph Ludwig. Lee Ellsworth,
VIII Bauman and Fred Nelson.
Rowley should win the low hurdles. as he
has the school record for this Ralph Lud-
| wig win perhaps win the half-mile run.
and Albert Calm will probably obtain sec
ond place
The fast relay team for the seniors. in
which the seniors expect TO obtain first
place. will be made OF Rowley. Calm Dow
and Ludwig.
The events of the meet are:
| 100-yard dash.
| 220-yard dash.
| 12O-yard dash-high hurdles.
| 220-yard low hurdles.
| 440-yard, or quarter-nlile run.
| SS0-yard. or half mile run.
One mile run.
| One mile relay race.
High Jump.
| Pole vault
Twelve pound shot put.
Hammer throw.
| Discus throw.
|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Don't Censure the Man
Who Drinks
Help Him-Advise Him How He Can Be Rescued From the
Liquor Curse Through the NEAL THREE
DAY DRINK HABIT CURE
THE TREATMENT THAT MAKES HAPPY HOMES

drinking He is the victim OF burning
thirst poisoned with alcohol
intocant Drive this alcoholic
the liquor habit conquered This
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effected the Neal threeday treatment
Endorsement of prominent citizens
office the Neal institute and have
investigation Of the personnel Of the
Institute Find
out remedy for the liquor cursees
tive but harmless, safe and positive
feel that treatment for the
Treatment takes but
patient greatly improved mental and
physical condition.
contract entered patient a perfect
will paid will be refunded at
end booklet Endorsements and
write NEAL INSTITUTE COMPANY,
Dept st., Omaha, Neb All communications
strictly confidential.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Get your Permit to smoke.
An Unhappy Husbana.

Philadelphia man asked a Judge the
other day TO give him divorce He said
his wife didn't treat him as a loving help
meet should. She wouldn't support him.
although amply able TO do so.
IL looked like sad case. The Judge was
nOtceably moved-and nothing but an ad-
verse decision prevented the unhappy hus-
band from winning his suit
But the learned Judge wiped hls specta
cles and looked through the statutes and
said he couldn't find anything in EN- that
ooiieed VIE 20 support her husband.
Whereupoh the suit was dismissed
strange to say the husband did not have
title and stranger still. he was an Amer
can.-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

this season draw Geers a mile somewhere
from 1:5SN to t:5eH
II Geers decides to confine his skill here
after to fitting record breakers and edu-
eating horses to race for other race drivers.
he need never lack employment, for there
will be plenty Of men who viii Ne only too
glad to avail themselves OF his skin.
No race-fiNer would dare TO ask assist.
ance Of him in any scheme, and judges and
drivers alike have on many occasions been
willing to have him decide a disputed point
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
strong Stable This Year

This year Geers will have as strong
probably a stronger-stable as he has ever
had, and the chances that he will realize
his lifetime ambition TO drive a trotter to
q record below two-minute mark are
exceedingly bright. There are good judges
who believe he could have accomplished
this feat last fall with The Harvester. but
Geers was content to wait another year,
knowing that as the great horse was only
a 5-year-old he would most certainly be a
better horse this year. 1t seems practically
certain that the son of Walnut Hall will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
pr.peptic PhiIoaonhr

All that Siitters Isn't peroxide, either
Soy rider.
Even the self-made man has 20 settle
with his maker.
Styles change even in church musie. The
recessonAi 4 said 20 be going out
baby wiz sometimes CRY itsalf to sleaD
but not until Il has cried everybody else
awake.
argument. but Il u generally mere pleasing
70 hear the end Of tt-NoW York T1Eaaa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
TnE oMAHA SUNDAY BEE.


Asst season we refused to ioin the
anvil chorus against the Rourkes
and were more than once taken TO
task for Il. There we're certain
fans who. disguised at the lack OF
winning strength shown by the Omaha
team. felt that the only thing to do was
to knock and they knocked believe us
Borrower they proposed that we should
Anock. We did not. not seeing why we
dhould. The fact lie we have never known
% heard OF pennant being won. because
" knocking, and we even doubt II a team
or player was ever benefited or improved
as a result OF t. Many have been in
iured or ruined by H. though. Cincinnati
has usually maintained a good team since
II has been IN the National league. but
like Philadelphia, It never has won a pen
nant Its fans are reputed to be strong
with the hammer. Could Il possibly be
that their knocking has it's effect on the
players2 II Is more than possible A
certain member of the Omaha team In
former years dreaded 70 play on the horne
grounds because of the knocking on him
He deteriorated steadily until he got to the
point where his usefulness was no longer
apparent. What we hope to do is 70 per
sugde the Omaha fans that nothing is to
~ gained by knocking and everything is
"A be lost. AS things now appear, we
should have one of, II not the best, team
IN the Western league this year but II
accidents should happen to change condi-
tons, or IL the team failed to get off right
we plead with the fans to boost instead
Of knock II will have a much better ef-
feet. And when they get to imaging
things, let them go into the history Of
base ball in Omaha since Bill Rourke took
hold Of the team and satisfy themselves
as to what has been done How many
times have we closed the season in second
division7 How many pennants have we
won? How often have we finished up
there fighting It out with the leaders?
The answers to these questions make in
tesestins reading. And they take the the
ground from under the knocker or the
crouch or the sorehead. No team in the
league has as good showing. So let's
a. pull together for the team this year.
Nets show the Rourkes that we are with
them In their splendid efforts to give us
the best teams as we'll as the best park
and grandstand in the league. Accidents
VIII happen, as they happened last sea-
son, but they cannot always be avoided.
Last season we run into a train of hard
luck most OF which was beyond the power
Of human ken to foresee or forestall and
when the year closed no team in the
league was going as good as ours. Come
on. you knocker, get out of the way for
the booster Omaha is a boosters town.
Don't be crab.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

AT Council Bluffs the Townsends will mix
in doubleheader, the first match. Town
sends against the Omaha Americans. and
the second scramble. Townsends against
the Council Bluffs Merchants All OF these
troupes are in the pink Of condition ana
the best of spirits. consequently two rip
roaring games are anticipated. Manager
Mullen OF the Townsends Is anxious for
sweet revenge from the Bluffs as they
stepped on his toes last fall Lefty Hum
bach will hurl the round boy for the Mer-
chants and Morearty will kink em for the
Gunners
Another tough argument Is scheduled
across the waters for this afternoon be-
tween the Rangers OF Omaha and the
Council Bluffs Americans. This fight will
take place at Twenty street and First
avenua
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
records as follows:

The former Buffalo reinsman also has
long list OF pacing performers to his credit
as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
busy at Fort Crook.

Down on the green at Fort Crook the
Hooters will endeavor TO trounce the boys
in blue that hail from Company @. The
Hooters are stili on the warpath for some
trouble out Of town Village leaders please
address l. c. Marsh. 742 North Eighteenth
street. South Omaha, or telephone South
221o.
Teams wishing games with the Herman
Neb aggregation address Floyd Van
valin. Herman. Nsb. The Herman lads
are not particular how fast your team can
go. as they travel some themselves Their
terms are expenses for ten men.
A lot OF noticeable impatience about what
the local base balllsts at Benson intended
TO do leaked out last week All the bugs
gathered around where the horsehide talk
was thiokest for the purpose Of filling
their information bureaus. The Benson
team has been reOrganixed for the season
and they will mosy out on the field next
Sunday for their first debate OF the season.
Their first game will be with Creston, Ia
Telephone Men Need Suits.
| It is the intention OF the Nebraska tele-
phone bunch TO begin operations of the
diamond next Sunday and the only thing
that will hinder their initiation Is their
paraphernaia- They ordered their ball
toys some time ago. but up to date they
have failed to receive the cue from the
firm with which they deposited their
rocks TO drop around and cart the woolena
TO their headquarters. II their suits arrive
next week they win use the can opener at
Florence park next Sunday. Today out at
Florenoe the youngsters will battle on the
village lot with a bunch OF the same
caliber from Omaha. George Siert, the
former Florence base ball magnate says
from now on he will do the gazing act
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Two eames AZ Benson.

out at the Benson base ball park two de-
bates that should prove extraordinarily
interesting are booked for this afternoon.
The first struggle will be between tho ].
s. Cross outfit and the spaldings. Keen
rivalry exists between these two herds.
consequently peppery affair lie looked
for. Joedy Pospsol of pugilIstic fame,
will flop around the initial pouch for the
Cross children. Mungerson will do the
tossing for the spaldings and Skyuckler
Hoye will do the receiving.
Immediately after the first encounter the
Invincibles of Council Bluffs will endeevor
TO add another victory to their list. UP TO
date they have a winning percentage OF
1000. Wouldn't II be a shame to cut up
such beautiful mark? Mr.. Peterson, their
handspring, Is of the opinion that his war
riers will clean EN- all up this season.
Last Sunday on the Fort Omaha campus
a dispute arouse as to who could right
fully claim a victory in the Farrell-Ameri-
can combat According to the rules 81
the grounds the teams playing the first
game at the Fort are allowed to utilize
the field from 1870 to $50 .. m. This game
was the first one. 1t was the first of the
fifth frame when the clock said $50 p. m
The score stood to 8. The Syrup Mixers
were at bat with one man out, but the
Americans took credit for e victory, claim.
ing that the score should revert back Ia
the fourth inning On the other hand the
molasses kids claim a tie as they agreed
to play until $3.50 o'clock, and whoever was
In the lead at that time could cart away
the struggle, According to the dope II
looks as IL the game ought to be counted
tie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Lee Quillin is the king Of France OF the
Western league Each year he marches up
the hill TO the major league and then
marches down again. Lee is a corlSing
good minor Lacquer. though, and Denver
ought 10 profit by his acquisition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Denver fears only Omaha and Lincoln.
We think Denver has picked two to fear.
How about Sioux city2 II doesn't seem
10 he sending the cold chills up the back
Of the other teams this year. We believe
little in the gray matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

A fan out at the park the other day
asked why doesn't Omaha go into the
American association" Much for the
sSme reason that one OF the big depart
Sshent stores of Omaha does not vacate its
location 20 some outsider who would like
10 have II. What team in the American
association have YOU heard OF that wants
to surrender ITS franehise2 The we'll In
formed man IL usually the one who does
the least amount OF criticisinE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

st, Louis papers are enthusiastic over
Jimmy Austin. though We have not no
uced that New York papers are tearing
up the earth over Hartzell- This trade
certainly did not reflect any David Harum
genius In Mr.. c. Farrell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

This is likely TO be a crucial year in the
history Of base ball. The American ASSOC
cations franchise runs out with this sea-
son. Al the end OF that time something
toward advancement is likely to happen.
Tebsau's threatened invasion of the majors
pTObably will come with the coming OF
Yn II that transpires, IL should mean
pmaha's elevation to a place in a larger
circuit where il rightly belongs. And in
the meantime Western league pennant
will do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

~ is gratifying 20 see how completely
Jimmy Callahan has come back" He
Ono Farmer Burns are the only famous
athletes on record TO cut the mustard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

. Johnny Gonding plays just like he did
ltwsnty-fivs years aso. Hurr up Hurr'
Alp"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

The man who puts the ball over any OF
the Omaha fences now viii be entitled
to g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Notes OF the Amateurs.


About May 1 all the Saturday crews will
be ready to beat each other M.
Now the Storz Triumphs have only one
catcher. as Charles Coe resigned last sun
day.
Miles Houeh will be the shief custodian
Of the right meadow for the Field club
ginks.
At present Andy Anderson is holding
down. the Ty Cobb garden Tor the Diets
crowd
Yep. the Royal Arehates stin are on the
racket for games. Can Tom Davis, Har.
Around the first cushion for the Hollys
Paul Kelly picks EN- out OF the dust like
. regular Hal Chase.
Clink Clair is more changeable than the
weather. The latest Is that he will parade
In a Kearney (Neb) uniform
Last Sunday Harry Cross held the in
0cat0r during the Holly Spalding show
lie got away without 4 scratch
Charles Faber Is playing the ears off OF
bag three for the Townsends. Every game
be grabs one In sensational fashion.
william James Fox OF the stor5
Triumphs uncorked his batting optic IN the
opener and he has been stinging the pellet
quite regularly
The Farrell Syrups win need q few new
men pretty soon TO iii the gaps that WI
be left open when Mckee and Woodrafi
\ pack their trunks
I Tw OF Omaha's amateur teams helped
make the big base ball parade a success
viz; the Storz Triumphs and the Advos
The storz rriumphs occupied a box dur
ing the opening day struggle.
As customary IN the past the storI
the leagueru are on the road. on thoss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

Ise two champions. Cubs and Athletics.
bk late start. but their condition is not
distressing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23

a. cle lawn iuggins still bears a striking
RESENT arCe 10 the late Daniel Webster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
DIRECTORY OF MILLERs
virginia Dealers Urged to buy Only
From Registered Mills.

Virginia Dealers Urged to buy Only
From Registered Mills.
Complete lists of the wheat and corn
millers licensed according to the
amended laws of Virginia are contained
In Bulletin No. Is OF the State Dairy
and Food Department, Just issued Tho
bulletin constitutes directory OF mill
ers OF corn and wheat, rcg1stered man
ufacturers of concentrated commercial
stock feeds and manufacturers OF ytocls
and poultry powders. 1t Is sent free
TO any applicant
The Virginia dealer in tho puro by
products OF wheat and corn ls warned
by COMMISSIONS, w. d. Saunders to
purchase from registered mills only
az under the law feeds cannot be sold
IN this State unless the manufacturer
is registered with tho department and
has paid the fees prescribed by law.
This responsibility will deyolve upon
the distributor when tho products OF
out-of state mills. not registered nre
found offered for sale in Virginia. Tho
registration noted in tho bulletin for
INC exempted wheat and corn products
VIII suPersede the registrations in for
mer bulletins. and wheat and corn
miilers offering for sale tho exempted
products cannot sell them under tho
1910. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
ASSEMBLY CLOSES
ANNUAL SESSION
Presbyterians Have Transacted
Vast Amount Of Business at
Louisville.
Special to The Times-pispatch.l

tSpecia 10 The Times Dispatch n
Louisville. ky.. May 26.--The South.
orn Presbyterian General Assembly
closed its iftyhrst annual session here
about IL o'clock tonight. This has
been very busy day, and the assembly
has done very hard work every day
since 1t began. This body impressed
every one with the idea that 1t was here
for work.
The report of foreign missions showed
That the contributions to this cause
were s452.51s an increase OF SS1.o1d
over the preceding year. The assem-
bly, asks for s5aO,oOo for the coming
year.
During the year 1856 members were
received into the churches in the mis-
sion fields. 2,0l0 OF these being received
into the Korean churches.
In the churches of the assembly there
are 500 ohildren's societies and 1910
women's societies. During the year
there has been gain OF 116 womens
ties
Drsy 5. H. Chester and p. w. Smith
were unanimously elected as secreta-
ries of the foreign missions.
The report OF the committee on pub
licaiion and Sa bbath schools commends
very highly the work of the committee
OF publication, located In Richmond H.
E NlHE1ii was Te-elcClou u
publication. and the executive commit
tee VIII remain the same as 1t has been.
The gifts to this cause were $4,000.
and $50 900 is asked Of the churches
fort ensuing year.
The assembly decided that no change
should be made this year. dn the con-
duct of the Home and School at Fred
cricksburg, Va. S. W. Somerville,
superintendent, was reelected to that
office
The debate which was engaged in
showed that there was no desire on
The part OF tho assembly to abandon
this institution. or to make any radical
change in Its management A COM
miltee was appointed to consider all
ma tiers connected with this institu-
tion and report to the next assembly
plans for the future conduct OF the
Home and School.
y proposition to pension ministers
after sixty-f I'VE years OF age was de-
clned The paper offered by the Rev
j. C. Painter touching the Catholic
Church was referred to a6committee.
consisting Of DR.. 7. c. Johnson. OF
Richmond; DR.. A. NJ Frazer, OF staun-
ton. Va. and Allen G. Hall, Of Nash
willie. Tenn. to report to the next as
somhly. Na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-26
BUSINESS SUSPENDED DURING
FUNERAL OF DIR ESTJLL
[special to The Ti,nes.pispatoh.l .

lopCSldi W lHo llIEee- lJtbpAtOn.l
Hampton. Va. May 26.-Four thou
sand people attended the funeral ser
vices of the lnto Rev Revrrdy Estili.
D. D.. rector OF ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. which were held from his form
er church Kills afternoon at o'clock.
The business houses and public Offices.
as we'll as the saloons and barber
shops. closed for an hour during the
funeral. and tho entire city paid tri-
butte to the most beloved minister
Hampton has ever had. Right Rev.
q. NJ. Randolph, D. D.. the bishop OF
the Southern Diocese. and forty or
htty other clergymen, attended the
service. Two hymns. "Hark. Hank.
My Soul" and Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand" which were selected
by the dead minister several weeks
ago as the hymns he wanted sung al
his funeral. were rendered by vested
choir OF fifty mixed voices. Tho SER
Vices were simple, consisting Of the
Episcopal burial services, in which
Bishop Randolph. DR.. c. 3. Bryan, Rev.
G. Il. Owens, and Rev. George +.
Rogers participated. At the grave.
Bishop Randolp read beautiful
hymn. 8f