davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
"TOOts" Schultz May
Join the Highlanders
Star of the University of Pennsyl-
vania Nay Enter Professional
Base Ball

There was an impression IN Philadelphia
that when fToots'' Schulz completed his
base ball days at the University Of Penn
sylvania, where ne has been considered one
OF the best young men who ever acted as
a pitcher for the red and blue, he might
become a regular pitcher on one of the
sedate and highly respectable professional
mines OF that city
"Toots' has intimated that he will be-
come a professional for a while after his
school days are over, but the intimation
carries with Il a load of sorrow and grief
for the Quakers
It. is not one OF the Philadelphia teams
which has caught him with alluring pro-
posals. but rumor hath II that the High
landers have been talking with the young
man and have convinced him that there is
no better place for a player OF his skill TO
start than In New York.
Schulz Is authority for the statement that
he intends to do a little base ball WORK
before he settles down to the sober task OF
becoming proficient In a profession. He Is
a student in the mechanical engineering
department az Pennsylvania and a good
student too. as well as a good ball player
Ills family prefers that he step from col
lege to hard work in his profession. He
win graduate In June but Schulz believes
that a little relaxation win not hurt him
and. more than that seems to be impressed
with the idea that base bah viii be tbs
means TO assist him In acquiring q litu,
capital, which win come in handy wher
he starts the harder task before him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06

has completed it's shooting schedule for
the coming season and. as announced by
Lieutenant Morton G.. Mumma today. is as
follows:
January Iowa AGAINST Missouri
January 2i-lowa against New Hamp-
shire
January 2S-iowa against Georgia
February 4-iowa against Purdue
February S-lOwa against Rhode Island
February 1l-lowa aEuinst WASHINGTON
February &-lowa against Arizona.
March Iowa against California
March S-lowa AGAINST Columbia
March u-luwa against Minnesota
March 25-lowa against Cornell
April Iowa against Dartmouth
April 5-ioWa against louisiana
April S-Iowa against Delaware.
April 22-lowa AGAINST Massachusetts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
M'GILL CHANGES HIS PLANS
ABOUT PLACE OF TRAINING
Denver Mans Latest Program IL TO
swing Around Minor League
Circuit.

Jimmy McGin of Denver is having all
kinds OF trouble outlining his spring train
ing for the Grizzlies. First he intended to
go to Excelsior Springs, Mo, but it appears
that the st. Paul American. association
bunch has signed up the whole town OF
Excelsior for its exclusive use when the
flowers bloom again and that knocks Jimmy
out
Then McGilrs idea for time was to take
his bunch TO Marlin, Tex. where the New
York Giants are to be oamped in the
spring training, but now he has a later
and, better inspiration that perhaps fast
trip around the circuit Of several very
minor leagues might take the crimps out
of the players and make a ball team OF
them in a short time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
Nu,FARLAYD NKY NEET wp,su
Twenty-Round noninE Contest 20 he
Held In EpnIond

MILWAUKEE. Jan "A match was
closed today between "Packv" Mcfarland
OF Chicago, and Freddie Welsh OF Cardiff
Wales, light weights for 20-round box
ing contest in England on February .. the
fighters to weigh 1S3 pounds at O'Clock
on the day Of the contest, according to an
nouncement made by H. q. Mcssier Amerl-
can representative of Hugh n. Mcintosh
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4-"Pncky" No
Farland, who Is here training for his fight
with Johnny Mccarthy OF san Francisco
January o. said tonight arrangements for
his proposed battle with Welsh had not
been completed.
Mcfarland said he had informed the pro-
meters OF the match he would not fight
unless Eugene Corrie refereed. The Chicago
fighter also wants tho date for the battle
advanced about two weeks, making II TO
take place during the week beginning
February 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
Carpenter Paper
Team Grabs Off Two
Games Out of Three
Hartley's Colts, with Mccarthy in
Lineup, Win Twice from
Carpenters.

In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
Paper company won two out OF three from
the Metropoltans. G. Johnson Of the
Paper company had high totals with 567
and also high single with 256. Hartley's
Colts, with Mccarthy in their lineup, won
two games from the strong Carpenter
Paper company team. Mac" made the
paper men it'Nup and take notice when he
struck out In the last game, winning the
game by twelve pins. Lamb rolled high
for the Hartley's Colts with high single
game of 229 and total Of $751; ]. Johnson
rolled high for his team with 565. Scores:
METROpOTT TANS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
AMERIcUS. WOULD COME
TO OMAHA FOR A WRESTLE
Guss sehOenIeiR Writes that He
would Like to Have = Match
at Auditorium. t4

Guss Schoenlein, better known as
Americas" writes from Baltimore that
he expects TO make trip to Omaha In
the near future doing a wrestling trip
through the west. He announces himself
ready to meet any wrestler in the country,
allowing them TO weigh in at any weight,
he himself coming at about 1870 pounds.
Schoenlein, on December 10, downed DR.
Roller in two out OF three falls and re-
Gently took a finish match from Charles
Olsen, the big indianapolis wrestler. At
present he is matched with Zybysco, the
Pole, and after that wants TO come out
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
QUAKE DESTROYS TWO CITIES
Unconfirmed Rumors of Heavy Loss
of Life in Turkestan.
LAKE FORMS ON CTTY's SITE
Report Says thut przhevaisl,. n city
of EiRbt Thousand Inhabitants,
Has Been Totally OBJ
liberated.

ST PETERSBURG, Jan 5--A message
from Tashktnd Russian Turkestan, saws
there are unconf rmed rumorg that the
towns OF Przhcvalsk and Pishpok, In the
territory OF Somiryetchcnsk were de-
stroyed nv Yesterdays earthquake and
that lake has formed on the sitv OF tho
former place. Eacl own has population
OF about 5000
Communication with the disturbed sec.
ton Is stll imposs bic and the govern.
ment here has no advices TODAY substan,
uatng the latest alarming reports,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06

IOWA CITY, Jan 5.-The intercollegiate
wrestling tournament starts next week au
the University OF Iowa under the coaching
Of Physical Director Schroeder Intercol-
legtate matches with the University OF
Nebraska and Ames viii probably follow
later In the season. Peterson, champion
heavyweight of the school. is I'm the hos
pttal here with typhoid fever, leaving the
neld clear to O'Connor Interest In the
sport is growing at this nnlversitN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
PHARMACY SENIORS.
Two PIaycra HeIenned

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-The New York
American league club today released Out
fielder Lester Channel and Innelder John
Priest 10 the indianapolis team OF the
American association. Channell who was
with the Highlanders last season, broke Ms
les In sliding to third base In the game
played with 81. Louis on May ~ Priest
never has been with the local club which
purchased him from Danville Va. last fan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06

st. Joe has signed another fast infielder
for 1911 @. T.. Dixon OF CrestOn having
affixed his name 70 a contract. Dixon viii
try out a. first base for the ST. Joe West
ern leaguers. Two years ago Dixon made
good With Monmouth, III, and has long
10 a brakeman on the Burlington lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06

Guy NJ. Green. former owner Of the Lin
coin team has offered the Indian team for
sale and announces that he is done with
base ball Green left the Western league
because he thought he could coin more
money with the Indians, his idea in taking
the Lincoln team being that he could
remain at home while in charge of IT, His
latest intention is TO 20 into commercial
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
HOLLENBECK TO THREE-EYES
"HOlIy" Likely 90 he sold Thither,
AeeOrdihE 20 Latest RamOr IN
smokehOuse Circles.

Rumors afIost IN base ball gossip cir
cles has Il that Holly" HoIenbeck. one
OF Pa Rourke's star twirlers In past years,
is slated TO go 10 the Three-eye league in
1911 and show them how 10 pitch, Pa
Rourke has stated that Honenbeck Is due
TO be sold IN the spring but he has not
concluded any deals as 20 where he is
20 so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06

For either acute or chronic kidney dis
orders for annoying and painful urinary
Irregularities take Foley Kidney Pills. An
honest and effective medicine for kidney
and bladder disorders. Sold by all drug
sists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06

The Pharmacy Seniors took three straight
games from the Pharmacy Juniors, Fogarty
had high game, 2l5 and high total. 562 for
the Pharmacy Seniors. Parker had high
game, 1871, and high total. SIG. for the
Pharmacy Juniors Scores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06

The Pats Comets took two out OF three
games from the Harvey Colts saynish had
high game. 1871. and high total. $50 for the
Pats Comets. Nelson had high game, 1S4,
and high total, 49, for the Harvey Colts
Scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
IOWA SHOOTING SCHEDULE OUT

Program of Varsity squad Announced
by Iiauteant Mumma.
IOWA CITY. Jan. b.-(Speeial) -Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06

the compaign for Benedict. Benedict was
extremely popular when in school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
Faculty Opposition.

Faculty opposition TO Bender Is strong
Dean C. r. Richards. who Is president of
the board. is opposed 70 the former Corn
husker star, Richards is very fair In his
attitude, the student members OF the board
say, and II he can be shown that Bender Is
the right man for the Job Il will require
but little effort TO secure his support. DR..
r. G. Clapp, the secretary. is fighting
the selection Of Bender on the ground that
''rwister' stands for professionalism and
that the board Is now trying 10 eliminate
that Manager Earl o. Eager is also known
TO he opposed TO Bender.
States an old university athlete, arrived
In Lincoln Wednesday and started a cam
paisn for the selection Of Maurice Benedict,
former gridiron star and recognised as
the greatest quarterback the Cornhuskers
ever had. Benedict has been out Of school
Tor a number OF years, but. Il Is claimed
has kept thoroughly IN touch with revo-
luuonized foot ball. He was a great track
athlete and is also familiar with the inside
OF basket ball
Benedict suits the faculty members bet
ter than Render. He will also have the
support OF Cherrington Il he allows hii
name 70 so before the COMMITTEES
States has asked his friends TO Join in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
BASKET BALL GAME TONIGHT
Match 20 he Played in Gymnasium
of walnut HiII Methodist
Church.

a regular basket ball festival will hold
forth at the Walnut Hin Methodist church
gymnasium, Forty-first and Charles streets,
this evening at s O'Clock. The feature OF
the evening is a game between the promI-
nent men Of the church and the scrubs Of
the Boys club. This will be the laugh
producer Of the evening program. The
men play under the suggestive title OF the
Rip Van Wrinkles. The lineup Is as fol
lows:
Rim Van wrinkles Scrubs.
shorty &C. T. Lindley r F.............. II. Ellis
sport e. c. Kennedyl... L.F,.W 7. Gagnebin jr.
Dad CR. n Eyansl .-... c, ............-,. b. Evans
Parson (E y. Hosmanl.. R.G.-..-....., E. Thomas
Candy Co. W. CaldvelD,. LG....t...,.... l.. oliver
After the game there viii be snappy
exhibition Of fast basket ball between the
Crescent five OF Walnut Hill and the STU
dents team OF the Council Bluffs Young
Mems Christian association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
STUDENTS CALL FOR BENDER
COrnhusker Athletic Body Divided
Over Choice Of Coach.
PROFEssIONALIsM IS REAL ISSUE
Claim Made NebrasIER's star HaIfbacIS
Has Not Record In This Line
school Wants-Admit He
Can Coach.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 5-(Special. IA
peculiar situation exists in the athletic
board OF the University Of Nebraska in the
selection of an al-year coach for the Corn
huskers. Apparently the five student
members of the board are unanimous in
their selection OF a coach. with the pos
sible exception OF one man, b. NJ. Cher
rngton, who Is also vice president of the
board II will be necessary for the student
members to win over one faculty represent
tative before the deadlock which now ex-
lists can be broken.
II shonka. the big tackle. and captain
elect of the 1911 football team, represents
the undergraduate members of the board
properly John r.. Bender. the most famous
athlete OF whom Nebraska can boast will
be called to take charge of affairs at the
Cornhusker institution. shonka is heart
and soul for 'rwister," and talked en-
Enthusiastically Wednesday Of the work OF
Bender as a coach
shonka said that Bender was his choice
as an all-year coach inasmuch as ne was
better fitted to take charge OF all branches
OF sport than any man he knows Of, He
said that Bender was a wizard in develop
ing a football team. and also good In
base ball and track athletics.
The only objection continued shonka.
that can be raised against Bender is his
record as professional. understand
that Bender received money for his serv-
ices. but so did other players on the Corn
huskers at that time. 1t must be remem-
bered that Bender played foot ball when
| professionalism was not viewed In the
same light that It Is now. The man who
could not draw a salary then was regarded
as a duh while the player who was paid
| was the real star"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-06
Lamy Makes a Record.
Young Not to Retire

A later bulletin from Cleveland says
that ICY" Young is not to retire.
Delighted to hear it, and no more fare
well appearances are going to be written
for the veteran until he is seen boarding a
train for the sheep and hens at Paolt o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Canada discusses 1t.

OTTAWA, Ont. March Possibilities
involvsd in President raft's calling
speclai ''recinrocitN session on Con
gress were discussed BY Prime Min
ioter laurier end his Cabinet, who
neld an all-daN meeting, at which
inc% devoted much time TO considera
zion Of the status and possibilities Of
the reciprocity matter both in Canada
anu the United States. Several Of the
tGence That Congress would ratify the
agreement soon alter April 4
Conservative opposition members OF
the House declared all intention of not
permitting the matter TO reach vote
IN th"ir body until Congress had dis
posed Of it. Long and bitter lighting
NaS prophesied by them.
SIR Wilfrid l.lurier VIII speak on
the measure Tuesday
There is much curiosity as 10 how
the lrelnier Viii dca, with the bitter
opposition il is conceded has been de.
vclopcd by efforts OF the cNtrcm/ pro-
tcctionist element in Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
After the PItIIns.
Especial % The Times-Dispatch.

Special TO The T!mes-Dispa tcil
Washington. u G, March 49, o
sooner had Presiden, Taft issued his
announcement to-day that he would
sail Congress back for an extra ses-
sion. than tho Democratic members
OF the Ways and Means Committee he
gan in IN informal way to caucus over
the settlement OF the various posi-
items that are to be awarded in and
around tho Capitol The best OF these
are doorkeeper and sergeant at arms,
of the House the former paving $4,000,
and the latter $4,000 q year.
No candidate has been Endorsed so
Tar for any OF these places. For post
master and clerk OF the House. indca-
tons point 10 the selection OF w. IL
Dunbar. OF Augusta, Ca. and former
Congressman South Trimble, OF Ken
lucky. respectively.
About 500 employees are affected By
the PRESIDENTS announcement made to-
day. and these being Republicans, they
Will at once give way 10 the incoming
Democrats, who will 60 on the govern
inent's pay rolls immediately
#. l. IL MEG;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
rs closely. to what It was intended
ne commission should be us tho law

rs closely. to what It was intended
,n9 commission should be US tho law
Immedlateiy upon the corvcn,np OF
me special session tho names Of PRO
lessor L. w Page. Of Virginia. and
e e:Ma,Honasressman VIM, NJ Howard, or
NeorE'a. VIII be sent to the Senn .
as the new members of the board
y was learned Yesterday that The
PRESIDENT will coniine himself In his
G request for action on tho reciurncitv
agreement. Between now and the ttmo
,Nhen tho new Congress is expected
- , EiSt " 10 to real business Will be
Or the tariff board. and The Times
Dispatch correspondent Vas Informed
bic pser noapa Mil !, not improba,
70 make carly in the special ses.
In this event i is altogether likely
'hai the President will communicate
with congress in several specia, mes
Sc EeS containing recommendation for.
ne revision of certain of the more
Aidrich tarin law. Jus, now there
is doubt even in the Presidents mind
as 10 precisely what he will do; but
SreSs on his hands will not prevent
him from making tariff recolnmenda-
lions when the time arrives Indeed,
such recommendations because Tho
House is Democrats. and thereby steal
some OF the Democratic thunder
The selection OF April I; as the date
for the assembling OF the extra SEES
sion was a triumph for tho Democrats.
inaSmuch as Champ Clark and Oscar
Underwood. chairman Of the Ways and
Means COMMITTEES. had insisted all
along OF this date rs being the
earlies, on which tho Democrats could
be called upon 70 get to work.
Many of !hc Republican leaders had
insisted upon an earlier date. and the
President himself was inclined that
NAY, Up to last night, March Ii was
the tentative date fixed Fresh confer
ences were held this morning. how
ever, With both Democrats and Repub-
leans which resulted in April 1 be-
ing fixed
The President iocularly explained
This afternoon that the statesmen
looked so tired and faded after their
Week $ experience with tilibusters and
Hli- night sessions that he thought they
ali needed g rest OF at least thirty
DAYS. and he knew that a rest OF
that length of time would not do him
an% harm either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
SENTENCED TO EXILE
Nlcnragunnn Found Guilty of Plot
Against Governments

Sicnraguann Found Guilty of plot
Against Government
ManaGna. Nicaragua. March 4-The
Council of Ministers, which has been
investigating the recent explosion and
IRE In the ammunition barracks,
which. 1t had been determined was a
part Of plot against the ad-
ministration. has sentenced num-
her OF prominent Nicaraguans 10 ex--
patriation. Following the explosion
many arrests were made. and the
prison here is full OF former political
leaders
General Luis Mena, Minister Of War.
to-day gave out the statement that
the prominent Liberals, DR. Rodolfo
Espino1a, former Minister of Foreign
Affairs and former representative OF
the Nicaraguan government at Wash
ington; BENJAMIN Zeleion, ex-Sub-
secretary of War; Colonel Jose Santos
Ramirez, former Director General OF
Te1egraphs and Telephones; Jose Dol
ores. former Minister Of Public Works.
and Carlos Martinez had been SEN
fenced By the Council of Ministers to
expatriation for six months on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
c Y S tiitliis
Or inflammation OF the bladder, is a
most painful disease that Is very
nrey21Qnf

Or inflammation OF the bladder, is a
most painful disease that Is very
prevalent.
If not attended TO promptly serious
complications may arise.
Mrs. NJ L. Read. Of ol2 w. Beach ST.
Biloxi, Miss, writes" | took four bottles
'of Warmers Safe Cure for Cystitis tin.
Illumination Of tho badder) and it cured
me! My trouble was of long standing,
and II seemed to get worse in hot weather
or when took cold Should need any
more medicine for the same trouble /
would certainly use it again. always
speak good word for your remedies
whenever meet any one with kidney,
liver Or bladder troubles.
never gave Il testimonial before, but
| ain willing TO in this case If at any
time any one wishes to write nc for
further information OH the subject will
gladly answer them.
II YOU have pains i'll the back uric acid
poison. Briehts disease, inflammation OF
the bladder and ,irinarN organs, jaundicc
or torpid liver. these symptoms tell YOU
that your kidneys have been diseased 70,
a long time Warmers Safe Cure. for the
kidneys. liver aud bladder, makes tho
liver active and heals the diseased kidneys
1t Is put UP in Soc and Sl.OO sizes and sold
by all druggists
Warmers Safe Pills. for constipation
and olliousness, purely vegetable, ALSO
lutely free from injurious substances, arc
a perfect laxative. They do not grippe or
leave any bad after effects. IS cents a
package.
II YOU have never tried Warmers Safe
Cure, send us your name and address.
We will send you sample bottle together
with a sample OF Warmers Safe Pills, free
OF charge. MI We ask is that YOU men
ticn the Richmond Sunday Times, Dis,
patch when writing. Warner Safe Cure
Co, Rochester. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

4 ave her "referendun and recall" Con-
stitntion approved u, tho same ,iimc,
3 ar5S tho appropriation bills would fail
esSEoth tilibuStcrs accomplished their
Immediate purpcS. Tho Senate did not
= spprovc tho Constitution cf New Mex
ga and the House did not pass the
Tariff board bill
When the hlibustcrs had been
Z rcuEht to close the time remaining
vas too short. ard the time honored
h aston Of turning back tho clock was
A escorted to, Thrice in tho House the
lands OF the two clocks were Sc, back.
acli time fifteen minutes. Tho Senate
ssorted 10 this parliamentary device
i ut once. the hands being pushed back
E9full hali-hour. The Senate adjourned
at 1920. tho House at 1887.
Ali Of the big appropriation bills
nally managed 10 squeeze through IN
line to secure the approval OF the
resident. This work OF whipping the
measures into final shape and cngross-
ne them upon parchment as tho
permanent laws OF The land taNed 10
heir utmost the wonderful system al
Z he f'apitcl and at the government
Z srintins Office
Of tho bils, carrying more
( han s1oo,ooo,pnr, were rushed through
~ the last forty-eish, hours OF tnc
ession When tic excitement and I'M
certainty as To tile tate. Of the APP
,ropriation bills iia,l died away ana
hs Vice Presidents Cavcl had fallen
i adjournment al the senate. the news
lew through the corridors tina; Sena
5Ror Ba ley, OF Texas. hal resigned. 1t
$ras said that he was unified over
che acton Of Ills Democratic colleagues
N not following his leadership durins
sshe past few days rhe rlimor was
3iscredited al iirst. Bit when il was
confirmed ny ;hc Senator himself tho.
5iensation IN tho senate soon spread
TO The House ana fcr q the the
& icissitudes or the old session ana The
speculation es 10 Tic new were lost
eight OF entirely III tho discussion OF
his new development
Tnn,ult Ccases.
s The tumul, OF tile closing hours of
n he session, following ali n,gh; sit
5hngs both III tho senate and iii tho
House, died away as the last OF tie
appropriation bills lad been disposed
- and in both hranche. Of Congress
here were the usual scenes II non
partisan Fluctuations.
i Galleries, crowded 10 the doors.
watched the paick transition iron,
snarIs and heated words to smiles ana
handshakes ana Expressions Of coed
will
4. The end OF The Sir,y first Congress
held lar deeper signfcance than tho
surface scenes Of 'rransling and wild
disorder. II TIC lioise il meant the
turning over Of control 10 illc Demo
orats after siNtesn Years 81 Rcpubit,
can suPTemacy II meant the step
ming down Of "Uncie Joc.' cannon from
his position OF power ~ the Speakers
desk 70 . more humble place IN the
ranks OF the ninorty II meant the
retirement 10 private life 8. small |
a-E2y Of Republican members Who (
Throughout the session. had borne the |