davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
Te-LO-e-Zr-H

to be found in the Valley. Prices
Always Reasonable, and Every
thing Guaranteed.
Headquarters for Best Watches,
Engagement and Wedding Rings,
Charms, Chains and Novelties.
Visit my store when in Roswell,
and see my fine display.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-04-21
Good for Busy Man.

A letter opened. mail scale and six.
inch rule have been combined in a
handy desk implement.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
CORRUPTION IN FOOT BALL?
Assistant Coach at Wisconsin
Scores Schools Methods.
GIANTS ON TEAMS EVIDENCE
Asserts In East II is Customary to
Pick ont Heavy Boys ana Put
Them Through Prep school
ana College.

MADISON, wis. Nov. 2i.--Thet college
foot bah Is honeycombed with corrup-
tion all over the country and that the
whole system should be submitted TO a
thorough housekeeping. is tho opinion OF
DR. Charles Mccarthy. assistant coach at
Wisconsin for many years Or. McCar-
thy's comment on the situation. while In
duced by the Pickering affair OF Min
nesota university, was directed to col
leges In the east as much, II not more.
than the western institutions.
II know that never In the history OF
foot ball." he eaid was there more cor
ruption than at present. In the cast, It
is even the custom to pick out some
heavy boy with fair intelligence and get
some alumnus to SEQ that he gets through
prep school, and then college. They are
careful not TO get plug-uglies. II is sys-
tematic and we'll organized
In tho west as well as In the east
alumni association win loan money to
a promising man on note. II he makes
good the note IL never collected. He can
not squeal or the note viii be collected.
The giants who are showing up on these
teams are evidence enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
Doane Coming to
Bellevue Saturday
on Special Train

CRETE. Neb., Nov. 2l--(special 1.-The
Doane-Bollevue foot ball game comes off
saturday, November 20. and prospects in
the Doahe camp are gloomy enough.
Monday evenings practice was poor, the
team appearing TO be In the worst
slump that they have been In this sea.
son. The scrubs managed to score on
the varsity for the first time In many
weeks and the varsity play was poor In
all stages OF play. Coach johnson feels
that unless things brighten considerably
In day or so that Doane may suffer
defeat next Saturday. lie Is, however
doing his best to pull the team together
ana since, 80 far az the physical we'll.
being or the team Is concerned, prae.
tieally every one Is IN prime condition
he ought to be able to accomplish much
In the few days that are left.
In spite OF the gloom the students are
making strenuous preparations for the
game In order to show Bellevue that
they still have their old-time spirit and
large number will witness the game
Manager Wilkinson has made arrange
ments for a special train
Monday evening a large mass Meeting
was held In the chapel ana after uutner-
Gus yells and songs. Manager Wilkinson
told about the plans for the Bellevue
Trip ana Coach johnson made an eloquent
plea for more college spirit and the pres.
enee Of every loyal Doanlte at the depot
ready TO take the train Saturday morn
Inc. lie also said that there would be
Dig surprise for the varsity boys at the
mass meeting to be held Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
BACK FROM MILWAUKEE GAME
Creighton Foot Ball Team in Good
Spirits Regardless of Defeat.
READY TO MEET ST. THOMAS
Members of the Eleven TO Mt Once
Get Down 20 Hard Practice
and Hope 90 Pluck OFF
Victory.

The Creighton university foot ball
squad is back from Milwaukee, beaten
but cheerful. Coach Miller has remained
over day and as a consequence the
team took vacation last night. SIREN
uous work will be gone through this week
in preparation for the game with ST
Thomas next Saturday. This is a prize
on Creighton's schedule and il means to
cover UP the seasons reverses with q
brilliant finish. Des Moines comes after
this. but no trouble Is anticipated here.
The odds seem somewhat against
Creighton, owing to the result of the
Marquette battle. While Creighton adj
inits the superiority Of it's opponents. the
circumstances under which the game was
played tend TO exaggerate this. The
score was 4S TO H.
The game was played on field literally
covered with Ice and troublesome wind
blew throughout the game.
Prucha injured his shoulder I'm the
second quarter, but he will probably be
back in the lineup against st. Thomas.
Creighton broke Marquette's low score
record by running up seventeen points.
which IL more than was scored against
II in the entire schedule of last year.
or the eleven points last year against
IL, Notre Dame scored five, Creighton
three. and Michigan Aggies three ST.
Thomas won to last years, and
Coach Miller is now directing every effort
to reverse the decision In the coming
battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

pecicd to draw between 10000 and 1900
enthusasts TO the capital city
The Nebraska and Michigan alumni
will 20 70 Lincoln on a special train at
D;go Saturday morning. The Michigan
delegation will be accompanied by a
band. 40 the Burlington station In Lin
colp tho Nebraska cadet band will meet
the train and will head procession Of
the two alumni crowds In n march from
the depot TO ono Of the hotels.
Members o. tic Omaha Alumni associa-
ton viii meet NJ luncheon IN the Uni-
verslty clubs rooms Thursday. At this
ume arrangements for the trip will be
made.
Furnish Line ON sport.
Walter H. Eckersall, foot bah editor OF
the Chicago Tribune and the man who
viii be umpire in the game saturday,
spoke Of the Michigan Nebraska game as
follows IN the Tribune yesterday,
The curtain to the 1911 foot ball season
VIII be rung down with tho playing OF
contests on Saturday. the results OF which
only Will have bearing on the ranking
OF tho teams In the different sections.
With Princeton the undlsputed champion
OF the east. Wisconsin, and Minnesota
tied Tor the western conference champion
ship, Vanderbilt ruling supreme IN the
south and Nebraska tho leader In the
Missouri valley conference. Saturdays
struggles will not carry the Importance
OF those played last week,
with q Pennsylvania scalp dangling
from their belts. the Wolverines will
journey TO Lincoln to meet Nebraska,
undlsputed champion OF the Missouri vail
ley conference. This Should be one OF
tho best contests OF the dag. as both
elevens AFRO playing an advanced brand
OF tho gridiron game Yost will be able
70 put a stronger team IN the field than
ssaInat the Qaakorh and The eleven win
he better prepared 90 meet the strong
attack Of the Cornhuskers. The hard
eancs Michigan has played have told on
the nloyern, and they win welcome the
final whistle on Saturday The contest
should furnish seud line on the brand
OF foot bali played In the two sections,
fcr Nebraska % sa!d to have It's strongest
team IN yenra"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
Michigan Men Join
with Cornhuskers
and Colds at Feast
dIr0m . slaft Correspondenll

LINCOLN, Nov. n.-(special Telegram
Upon the request OF tho Innocents. the
big Michigan banquet planned for the
reception OF the Michigan team has been
consolidated with the Cornhuskers' ban
quet on the same evening and win be held
~ the city auditorium. seats viii be linz
tied to 1900 and goods will be admitted
for the fret time In the history OF the
school.
The Michigan men had alrsady ar
ranged for big banquet and had sold
about 100 seats when invited TO come in
They win bring the Fort Crook band
TO Lincoln 20 meet the Michigan dele
cation from Omaha aud Kansas city at
tile train and 20 ilay Michigan songs
during tho same. The Nebraska band
will meet the Omaha delegation OF Corn-
husker alumni which arrives IN a special
train saturday morning.
John l.. Webster OF Omaha win be
toastnastsr al the joint banquet. Fol-
lowing Is the list OF toasts ana speakers,
East Meets West" Judgo Cossrave.
lincoln.
Michigan" Dean Cooley, Kansas City.
West Meets College" Governor AID
The season OF isii." Thomas Matters.
r. Omaha.
'''ru the Team" Captain shonka.
To Nebraska" Chancellor Avery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
KIRBY AT HEAD OF AMATEURS
Annual Election of Athletic Union
Held in New York.
ADOPT AMENDMENTS TO RULES
Location OF Athletes college or
University in FIXTURE VIII
Regulate District in which
lie May Compete.

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-Gustnvus A.
Kirby OF New York chairman OF the
executive committee OF the IntercoIegi-
ate Amateur Athletic association. was
today elected president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union Of the United states tie
defeated George +. Paving of Phila-
deiphia, president OF the Middle Atlantic
association by vote OF % TO g. Tho
election took place at the twenty-fourth
annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
union. held here. with delegates In at
tendance from all parts OF the country
Mr.. Kirby will succeed Everett c. Brown
Of Chicago.
-Four vice presidents of the union were
elected, as follows; First. A. j. Lill
81. Joseph Athletic club. Boston, second
Or. d. NJ. Hopkihson, Baltimore Athletic
club; third George James, Olympic Attn
lotic club San Francisco; fourth. John
J. o'connor, Missouri Athletic club, St
Louis James H. sullivan was Reelected
seoretary-treasurer
Various amendments 10 the rules were
acted upon. The proposal TO bar for two
years an athlete, who, having competed
as member OF one club. shall within
A year endeavor to compete for another
club. wac compromised so as to mako
the penalty one year, and passed.
Changes I'm Rules.
Another important change I'm the rules
regulates the district IN which a college
athlete may compete, Heretofore this
matter was decided by the place OF
residence OF the athlete. Under the new
rules the location OF his college or uni
vefsity win be tho controlling factor.
In his annual report Everett c. Brown
the retiring president said the union Is
growing steadily despite the attacks OF
envious critics In this country and jealous
rivals In other countries"
The report OF the record committee
awards the all around championship CON
tested at Chicago last August to f. c.
Thompson of Princeton, with G,7O9 points
~. w. DOnahue OF Los Angeles is placed
second and e. Schobinger OF the Chicago
Athletic association 80 third
The record OF 4:l5as for a mile made
by J. p. Jones of Cornell university at
Cambridge ON May q last was allowed
This lowers by two-flfths Of a second
the record OF Tommy Connect, made
at Travers Island, n. Y, in 1896, To
Matt McGrath OF the Irish-AmericRn
Athletic club is given the record of 40
feet 6A inches for the fifty-six-pound
weight, thrown at Montreal ON septem-
Der 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
With the Bowlers

In the Mercantile league the Columbia
Fire Underwriters TOOK two from the
corey q Mcnehzie team, getting the lea
que record for total pins with l,7i7. Grit
AN took high total with $751; Bowers being
at MS heels with 5D II, Smith had high
$40 IN the second game.
The A, O. U. W. No. IT took two from
the III Paxos. Jones had high total
Of 5SS. Seminole tp1K nigh single game
with "a. Lamb OF the NJ Paxos rolled
three nice games, getting total OF 67S
Inc Midland Glass blowers won two
from the outlaws. potter had high total
Of S4l, also high single OF 81. Green OF
the outlaws got hlgn total and high
single with bI5 and 49, respectively.
The A. /. Root team won two from the
Spauldings kranaa mad high total with
49, Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
DEATH RECORD.
Jo.eph II. NfeIendr.

FRANKLIN. Neb.. Nov. 21.-(Special)
Joseph II. Nfelendy, ono OF Franklln's
oldest and most respected citizens, died
Monday at the age OF 81 years. Funeral
arrangements have not been made. He
was born in Vermont. For over fifty
years he has led church chorus and
was deacon for life in the Congrega-
tionaI church here. His brother. William.
died about a year ago at the age of %
years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
Onme Reanlta In q M.

The first exhibition game OF the season
between the Omaha association foot ball
team and the SVeR Athletic club team
association team scored goal I'm the
first half The Sw1dish team made a
cfeditable showing IN breaking u up and
got It's own kick and run" The teams
goal keeper was also successful in stop
ping a penalty shot, the most terrible
ordeal the goal keeper has to lace IN the
game OF soccer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

BOSTON. Nov 2i.--AIichael I. Clark,
formerly well known hacker OF John l..
Sullivan when sullivan was heavyweight
champion, died suddenly at his place OF
business here today. lie was born In
Ireland siNty-eight years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
zbyaEko Wants Gotch Watch.

WILkIcsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 2.-(Speolal
Telesram.l-I byszko tonight defeated
Pcte smith In a finish wrestling match.
The Pole gained both falls IN thirty
eight minutes. A record crowd Witnessed
the battle. Jack Herman manager for
EbysEko. has posted $4,000 for a match
with GotCh and says he will force the
champion into match or give up the
title.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
W. H. RUSSELL, OWNER OF
BOSTON NATIONALS, DEAD

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-william Hep
burn Russell. principal owner OF the
Boston National league base ball club
end we'll known lawyer in this city.
died at his home here early today after
a brief illness. He was 81 years of age
and was born in Hannibal, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
DAN BRAY TAKES HIGH
MONEY Ar SILVER CREEK

SILVER CREEK. Mob. Nov. 21-(spe-
oial Telegram -Scores IN the blue rock
shoot here today were quite low, owing
to the high wind. About twenty-five out
of-town shooters were here. Dan Bray
OF Columbus took first money, breaking
lS targets out OF 2Oo The six high scores
were,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
RasI.et RaII rsam I'D stanton.

STANTON. Neb., Nov 2l.--Cspeclal)-
The Big basket ball team has been re-
organized in stanton and the boys are
looking for games with any team In the
state, Yesterday afternoon they played
the Wisner team, being defeated by the
the last half.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

JACKSON, Neh.. Nov. 2l.--(SpeCial -
The jackson White Wings defeated the
Homer MI Dcspei andums in a fast game
OF foot ball here Yesterday BY q scoTe o.
ii 10 3. The Jackson boys proniise 20 be
ono Of the best high school teams IA this
part n the state IT A. only this fell the
Team was organised and 50 far but one
game las BEEN chalSed against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

The Pete Icons took Two out OF three
from the la NaldOras IA the Commercial
league The La NaldOras shot total
OF s55 IN the second game. Keyt had high
game OF BIS BAlzer had high total OF
So for the Pete LOchs- Suna had high
game OF the evening. 2i5 and Stoddard
high total with SIS for the Ia NaldOTas
Tonight the Permits will play The Luxus.
Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
FRANKLIN win PLAY Norton.

FRANKLIN, Neb.. Nov, 2i.-(SpecialO
The Franklin Academy foot ban team
will play the Norton County High school
team here Friday This Is the only team
that has defeated the Franklin team this
year and PREF arations are being made
10 give Il a hard battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
NC GAME or WHOM SEASON

Contest with Michigan win ne
Watched with IHterest.
Rated among the important games Of
The whole season, the Nebraska Michigan
CONTEXT a Lincoln next Saturday viii
attract attention from all the foot bali
world Preparations Tor the biggest bat
tse ever held IN Nebraska are going on
every day down az the Cornhusler in
stiiuiicn. where Manager Dog Eager
a. buiidlns additional sealing stands and
IineinG " The 81 mark on the athletic
Atal cash regietcr every ether second
Itsk g1andesf salnl " ths uest = "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
Totals. 90 43j bl
BESELINS MINERS.
A Life SENTENCE

Of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly COMMITTED by DR.. Kings New
Discovery soc and SlcO For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

NEW YORK, NOV. -FeatherwciGhi
Champion Abe Attell showed all mis- Old
Time cleVerness tonight. having the better
OF every round but one OF his ten-round
bout with Willie Jones OF Brooklyn a,
the Olympic Athleuc club.
KY . sns sltuauon-nes Went Aus.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

The ". s. Cleaners took all three games
In the Crescent league on the Basement
alleys last night from the Baustian's
Colts. Grodihsky OF the Cleaners got
high single and totals with i5l and asa
IiBton got high totals for the Colts with
S36 and high single with i69 Scores
4. S. CLEANERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

The key to success IN business is the
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
Iirrn Hundred nnh ono YAnr..

LA FARCE, Wis, Nov. H.-Polly De
Jean, aged 101 years and % days, died
at the home of her son here yesterday.
She was the first settler of La Fargo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
Drinkwater .....", l7e 11 III 1876
Totals............ $50 SH $50 Esq
LA VALDORAS.

In the METROPOLITAN Basement league
Maney's Sunkists took two from Beseins
Mixers last night Dolan Of the Sunkists
had high total with 5@ and W. Schneider
was high for the Mixers with ASH. Scores;
MANEY'S SUNiSISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

rersistsnt Aavsr'l.IHs 8 sAs ROAD
Blg RetugnA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
THREE WEEKS"
A Moral Play With a Purpose Coming
to the Oregon Theater Tuesday

10 the orcSOn Inedter 1ucS0ay.
Much has been said and written
both pro n con upon the subject of
the play Three Weeks" which is
booked to appear at the Oregon on
March IA. being moral or otherwise.
No book, ever among the six best
sellers" has been Sc widely read or
discussed, not only in America but
in Europe, and 1t is a fact that per-
haps a majority of those who have
read the book. have done so with the
idea of whetting their appetites for
s~ensationalism But to the reader
who thinks, who tries aver so little
to delve beneath the surface Of things,
1t shows that Miss Glynn had a pur-
pose and a very great one. for 1t leads
up to the greatest question that is
confronting every throne in the old
world today. as well as the leaders
or society In our W country, the
marriage Of royalty, OF state and con-
venience. The marriage where no
thought of love is ever enter tained.
Such a marriage, Miss Glynn believes.
Is immoral in every sense of the WORD
n is the direct cause of more I'M
happiness and the wrecking OF more
souls than any other conditions in
our social lives.
If there be any unpleasant scenes
or suggestions in the book there are
absolutely none in the play. Only
the plot has been used in the dramati-
cation, and the play is as far from I'M
pleasant suggestion as that great mas
terpiece, Romeo and Juliet" The
production is magnificent, the
the costumes and music being con-
ceived by one OF h greatest masters
OF stagecraft in the profession. and
the cast has been selected with a
view to perfectly fit the rather un-
usual types that the play demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
ROBINSON is ORATOR..
Debater VIII represent State Uni
versity I'm Oratorical Contest.
(Special Correspondence.)


University Of oregon, Eugene,
March 10.-In the closest tryout ever
held at the university, Charles w.
Robinson, yell leader, debater and ed
itor OF last years Oregona, the uni
versity year book, was selected by the
judges to represent oregon in the
Tri-state oratorical contest, to be held
at the University of Washington dur
ing April. R%obinson's grafton, "The
Flames of the Crucible," deals with
the immigration problem, and treats
of the serious problems the United
States faces in absorbing and assimi-
lating the hordes Of immigrants which
annually flock to America.
The Rust on Our Legal Machin-
cry" by Carlton Spencer. gave Rob-
inson's Grafton a close run, and was
at first awarded the first decision by
the judges. Upon reconsideration,
however, Robinson was declared win
ner.
Robinson Is registered from Ore
gon City. and since his entrance a,
Oregon has been prominently iden-
titled with forensics and student &C.
tivities generally. He Is an effective
speaker. and because or his charac-
t%eristic delivery and peculiar style
which are distinctly southern, he has
acquired the s%obriquet of 1.-THE Gen.
Element With the Southern Accent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
TEN PAGES.

Atlantic. The exuberant humor. and
delightful personality of this actor
has made him a universal favorite
for more than a generation and while
II is six years since he last visited
America, he left behind so many adj
mirers that the success Of his pres
emit tour would seem to be assured.
Mr.. Terry is a versatile artist and the
list Of the successful characterizations
which he has given would be a
lengthy n but undoubtedly those
which have done the most to endear
him to the public have been roles
such as Dick Phenyl in Sweet Law
ender'' and William Todman in lib
erty Hail." The extravagant fancy
and dry sentious wit which underlie
his representations is inimitable in
such characters as these,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
lN'OCIETY EVENTN|

Miss Edith Still Of Weston, is the
weekend guest of Miss Mary Zurch-
ct.
Miss May Petross left yesterday on
che noon train for Portland where she
will remain Indefinitely.
Mr.. George Baer left this morning
for Portland, where he will remain
indefinitely.
Mrs. r. Alexander left Wednesday
evening for Baker, where she will
visit with her mother, Mrs. Eppinger,
Tor several days.
Miss Leah Keylor, daughter of DR..
H. p. Keylor Of Walla Walla, is the
weekend guest Of her aunt, Mrs. c,
z. Roosevelt.
Local people are receiving invita-.
lions from Umatilla to attend a st
Patrick's dance in that town and
many are signifying their intention
OF attending.
Invitations were issued this weel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11
PENDLEToN MAN Is HEIR.
Brothers Share I'm Estate OF Sister
Slain by Husband.

A petition was filed In the probate
court In Los Angeles Thursday by
Walter E. Hersenger, OF Redding.
brother of Louise Reynolds, who was
shot and KILLED by her husband.
Charles f. Reynolds, neal Lanker-
SHIN, February "A.
1t asks for his appointment as ad-
ministrator OF her estate, which was
valued at $500 and In which two Ore
gon brothers share. or this amount
$4,000 is In realty n the balance in
jewelry and other personal property.
The heirs are the following brothers:
John A., G. w. and w. f. Hersinger.
of Redding: II. L. and w. f. Her
singer, Of Grants Pass Ore; T.. ]. Her.
singer Of Stockton. and E. C. Hersing-
er of Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-11

for a silver wedding dinner in honor
Of the 25th anniversary Of the union
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boylen on the
14th of this month.
-
Miss Effie Parkes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes, left Thursday
morning for Portland, where she will
be the guest Of her sister, Miss Phyl-
lis Parkes, who is attending business
college in the metropolis.
:"
Mrs Fred Earle went to Echo this
morning to spend Sunday with friends
in that town.
Miss Bee Brownell, a student OF
the high school. Is spending the
weekend in Umatilla with her par
ents.
The Thursday Afternoon club Il
having another one of its delightful
French afternoons today at the home
Of Mrs. Tom Thompson on Water
street. The principal features Of the
afternoon are papers by Mrs. B. s
DullO"b LIZ NIS. T.. Z. mdi5ildii
"
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ. Blakel.
returned home Thursday evening
from a three months trip through thu
southern states. They went as ia
east as st. Augustine, Florida, an
returned by way Of California.
-
Among the Umatilla people VIII
came up yesterday 10 witness tn
Pendleton-Umatilla basketball gam
last night were Mr.. and Mrs. william
Switzler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Nurlen Inc the Misses Hazel Mean
and Eva Brownell. They all return
ed to their homes today.
The engagement Of Mr.. Dale Roth
we'll and Miss Ellen Kinman was an
nounced this week, the marriage t
take place during the latter part @
this month. Mr.. Rothwell is the OF
tician at the Hanscom jewelry stor
and Miss Kinman Is a we'll know
young lady Of the city.
} -
Daphne Circle No. 3 entertame
4 with a big banquet In honor of Mr.
Mann, organizer for the Women q
Woodcraft, at the Secret society ha
= Thursday night. Mrs. Mann 10 cor
Quoting a campaign in Pendleton |
the interests of this popular ladfei
organization.
A very enjoyable dance was give