davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
GOPHERS AND BADGERS LEFT
Championship of Big Eight Lies
Between Two Teams.
MINNESOTA REVEALS STRENGTH
High Knee Action Exhibited by
Gopher Backs BATTLES Maroon
TackIers In Saturdays
Game.


CHICAGO, Nov, 6--Saturday's foot ball
games in the middle west apparently mar
rowed the championship of the Big Eight
conference universities TO the Universities
OF Minnesota and Wisconsin. These two
teams are the only ones in the conference
remaining undefeated ana the coming
game between them viii probably decide
the title.
Minnesota showed Saturday that 1t has
q championship team The Gophers
played n strong game against Chicago.
winning. 80 to 0. and revealed q strength
that had not been suspected. Wisconsin,
chance with the Gophers will be handi-
capped by the loss from It's lineup of Pol
lock, who was injured in Saturdays game
with Iowa.
That Minnesota had concealed it's real
strength in the games with Nebraska and
Iowa was the freely expressed opinion Of
experts who witnessed the defeat Of the
Msroons. A variety Of foot ball was un-
covered on Northrup field Saturday that
was a revelation 10 the spectators. The
Gopher backs had been perfected In the
high knee action" which baffled Ma
room tacklers again and again. All had
been coached 10 run low and lift their
knees IN a manner to "uRpercut" tack
lers effectively.
After such defeat Coach Stage Of Chi
eago viii try 10 mend his weak spots. but
some say that he lacks the material For
It's weight. Chicago Is still a good team
and the Maroons have a fair chance OF
rolling up series OF victories IN the
rost OF their games.
In the east not y single one OF the big
teams can claim clean slate and there
Is likely TO be much dispute In awarding
the title.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
IMMIGRANT KILLED IN
COLLISION NEAR ABERDEEN

NANkToN, Nov. 6--(speeisl)-L. b.
French Of the legal firm OF French and
oryis' has gone 10 Washington, ID. G.
to represent the tribe OF Yankton sioux IN
their case against the United States gov
eminent, in which the Indians viii seek
to prove their legal right to the Pipestone
reserve in which Is located the famous
pipestone Quarries. from which from time
immemorial the Indians have made their
pipes and many things in an ornamental
way This tract Of land was reserved
py the fanktOn Sioux when they ceded
their land east OF the Sioux river TO the
government. question as TO the title
mas now arisen at this late day and the
tribe OF Indians in question Is much In
terested in the suit as the land in dls-
puts y sAerSdly regarded By them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Iowa Preparing for
Game With Purdue
University Saturday

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 6--(speeIal.)- y
Sore and battered from their contest
with the two best teams IN the big eight
conference on successive Saturdays, but
not az all discouraged. the Hawksye foot
bali team reached Iowa City Sunday
morning determined 10 win the rest OF
the games on the schedule. All OF the
men were more or less bruised and worn
out By the fierce battle at Wisconsin.
and every man who played through that
contest has some minor injury, but moth
Ing which Il likely 10 keep anyone out
OF the game unless complications develop.
II Is the unanimous opinion OF every
member OF the Iowa team that Wisconsin
u due for q considerable trimming when
the Badgers and uophers clash at Camp
Randall In two weeks. Not a man who
played against both teams on succeeding
Saturdays viii admit that Wisconsin has
a chance for the western title unless sew
eral OF Coach Williams stars suddenly
drop dead or are otherwise incApacltated.
Most Of them put the score at from fiji
teen 60 twenty points for the Gophers 70
not over three for wisconsin.
II will be Hawley's task this week 60
get hts men into shape for the battle
with Purdue al Lafayette next saturday.
In the last two weeks the Iowa team has
had but eight days at home and the
strain Il beginning 20 tell, particularly
as the games played away from Iowa
field we're with the two leading alevens
OF the west The end OF this week will
see the longest trip OF all. and without
much doubt hard game, for the Purdue
aggregation Is sure 10 fight hard at home
and the Iowans win be pushed to the
limit TO achieve a victory. However. the
Hawkeyes are expected 10 take not only
the Purdue game, but the Ames and
Northwestern contests. both OF which VIII
be played At home as wen.
Ames' good showing against Nebraska
oocasionea some surprise here. and Il Is
evident that the AgEies must be taken
seriously. But they have never shown
TO advantage on Iowa field. aud Iowa
students are stin confident OF HAwkeYe
victory. Northwestern 10 looked upon as
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
IRISHMEN DEFEAT BELMONTS
Five Hundred Persons See Sham.
rocks Beat 0ld-Time Rivals.
3oHAN SCORES FIELD GOAL
tumble ON Fifteen-Yard Line Pre-
vents shamrOcks from Scoring
Another TOuchdown--CIassy
Playing Seen.

Inc shamrooks defeated the Belmonts
10 to q at foot ball at Benson Eagle park
sunday afternoon. About 500 foot bal
devotees were present and all seemed sat.
lsued with the fast playing OF both teams
The Belmonts won the toss and chcse
TO defend the south goal Callahan kicked
OH Kelly advanced ten yards. The Bel
monts were forced to punt and the sham
rocks lost on tumble. The ball see
sawed from one side to the other until
the Belmonts got close enough to try a
drop-kick which failed. At the end OF
the first quarter the ball was on the
shamrocks' twenty-five-yard line.
score ON Drop Kick.
second quarter: The Belmonts gained
six yards, and on the last down Bohan
drop-kicked for three points from tho
hlneteen-yard line. The Belmonts kicked
OH The Shamrocks advanced the ball
TO the twenty-six-yard line. On the third
down Frank Quigley went around the END
for touchdown. Goal was missed. Tho
Belmonts kicked off to the Shamrock,
In the third quarter. On line plunges BY
Qulgley Callahan and Fitzgerald the ball
was advanced to the five-yard' line. Cal
ahan went through tackle for the final
touchdown Goal was missed. The sham
rocks had the best OF the balance Of the
quarter. but failed to score.
In the last quarter the Irishmen rushed
up the field to the fifteen-yard line where
tumble put them out OF commission.
Immediately the Belmonts pulled u few
trick plays, coupled with three successful
forward passes, which all told netted
them eighty yards. The Shamrocks woke
up and broke up forward passes there
after They held the Belmonts and then
started up the field They were blowing
through rather fast when time was called.
The Belmonts are looking for games.
Cali George Hageman at Webster 24S
Next Sunday the shamrocks play Valley.
Neh', at the Benson Eagle park Women
viii be admitted free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
VARSITY PRACTICE IS EASY
Many of Regulars Out Of Line After
Recent Game.
RIOTERS M1FEED AT AMEs
Declaration Maic that Treatment
Accorded COrnhuakers Was Not
I'm Accordance with
sports Ethics.

; LINCOLN, Nov. 6--(speelal Telegram)
Practice Monday night for the Corn
huskers was extremely light in view Of
the easy game for next Saturday, and
most OF the regulars awaited themselves
OF the opportunity 20 take a needed rest.
The lineup was patched and while q short
scrimmage was held the most of the work
consisted Of signal practice.
The varsity lineup Monday night little
resembled the regular lineup. In the
back field owen Frank, Warner ana
Purdy we're missing from the practice,
while in the line Pierson, Elliott, Horn
berger and Pierson were gone. Both OF
the ends. chauner and LofgrSn, were
resting from the bruises received In the
game with the Aggies. Stehm took his
regulars TO the farm, where he would
have a better opportunity to outline for
nations which he has up his sleeve for
the Kansas game and free from the
chance OF showing his hand to any KAN
sas spy. The regulars VIII be allowed to
rest for two or three days and the prac-
tice will he exceedingly light until
Wednesday OF Thursday.
Very little work outside Of outiining
new formations will be INDUCED in be-
fore the DoAns game, but beginning next
Monday the squad will put In the stiffest
week OF the season.
The return Of stiehm and some Of the
Nebraska players from Ames late sunday
evening and q days rest with time 70
think over the game Saturday threw some
Interesting eidelights ON the battle The
Nebraska mentor and the players are ex-
tremaiy sore over the treatment they re-
oelved at the hands OF the Iowa rooters.
stiehm does not mean TO knock because
the cornhuskerA drew n tie score With
the Aggies. The players were loud in
their denunciatlon OF che attitude Of the
Footera. When Nebraska had the ball
the kissing ana yelling from the rooters'
stands was 90 loud that II was impossible
70 hear the signals. the players claim.
When the Nebraskans made a gain they
we're Kissed and when Shonha was put
out OF the game the Nebraska captain
was greeted with a perfect storm OF
Kisses from the stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

Two players who are expected 70 star
In next Saturdays November ID games,
and a photograph OF the Harvard eleven
In action. ''prepping'' for the fast Car
isle Indians, Below are Huntington.
Harvard's hghtweight strong man.
who is rated as one OF the best fullbaeks
or the season ton the lefu, Rud Cap
tain sprsekling Of Brown. the leading
quarterback OF the year, making 2 for
ward pass-the play Yale will nave to
stop on Saturday, or else go down to
defeat before the Providence eleven. even
as they did last year by the score OF
u TO ..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
neatries oslshratsa yiatorY.

- - ftiGE NVb., {9Vv. V.--tdpOuiatl--
The foot ball team celebrated lts Victory
school campus Saturday night More than
30 participated IN tho celebration. The
crowd marched down Sixth street IN
trent of the Beatrice club rooms. where
Hen. Peter Jansen, g. "A. Yale ead others
made hrlsf addresses
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Lamoure at Point Of Meath.

BRAfNERD. MINI. Nov. estate SEN
lying al the point OF death at his summer
home fifteen miles north OF Brainerd.
His death Is believed 20 be, only a ques-
ton OF hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

run by Wyman made another touchdown.
Wyman failed to kick goal r.
Neither team gained an advantage in
the third quarter until near the end,
when Wyman made field goal from
the twenty five-yard line The lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

The euro foot bali team OF South
Omaha want games with any local teams
Of from lsS 10 $50 pounds Address +
kasner l7o9 NJ street South Omoha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Exeter Defeats Dorchester.

DORCHESTER, Neb.. Nov. e.--(speciai.)
The Exeter High school defeated the
Dorchester High school here Saturday In
q fast game OF basket ball by the score
Of II 70 3. The first half was an even
match and stood G 10 g. In the second
tho visitors came back hard and by their
excellent team work were able TO land
seoreH % their opponents B Llnenpi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

Substitutes; Kynett for Young, Camp
and Hamline for Wakely TouchdowRs
Wilsey and Wyman Goals: Wyman az
Goals from field: Wyman. Referee, Jerry
keepers, Evans and Langdon. Time OF
quarters, ten minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Assoeintion Foot BaII al Miller Pnrl.

The Athletics met in Miller park last
Saturday afternoon in a practice game to
get In form fora return match with the
Swedish team from Elmwood park. A
great match is prophesied. as the Swedish
team is determined to equalize for the
last defeat.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
DC lineup:
BELAIoNTs.

toGehdowns; Quisiey. Callahan. Rsf.
cree; BressmRn. Umpire: Smith. Head
linesman: r. Fitzgerald Field judGe:
Fslconer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07
Ravenna naaket nail GirIs win.

RANENNA, Neb., Nov. 6--(Speeial)--
The girls basket ball team OF the Ra-
VIENNA High school won game from the
% TO 6. This IS the second victory for
the haVenna girls this year. they having
beaten Cairo, 8 TO 2 week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

Field Goals-H. Wilson (i), Kimberley
80. Jenl1ns; Graul 90. r. Wilson, II.
Foul doais-H Wilson. II. Frsidsn 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

the easiest game OF the three, as the
Wisconsin team and supporters were all
certain that Iowa outelssses the purple
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

Key TO the sltuatiOn-Pss Want ADA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-07

key to the sitaatiOH-Bss Want Ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

Miss kempt al Nebraska, and Miss
Chapman of Portland LETT for TIM! r
homes, Saturday after spending q
week with Mrs oscar McCausland.
AZ. and Mrs. Allen Clark of Boston
arrived. Friday of last week. Mr..
clark left, Sunday, for = two weeks
"trip in New York Mrs. Clark viii re-
main here during his absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have moved
into the Georgia Burnham house on
Main avenue.
Mr. Herbert Pomroy has been on
the sick list for a few days past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clark, Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Dyer and Miss Helen We're
guests. sunday. of MIR and Mrs. Allen
Clark.
Mrs. G. o. Turner returned. last
week. from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Gussie Peterson OF Brockton,
Mass.
Lee Hodgdon is suffering from a
very bad case Of ivy poisoning, which
he got in the early summer
Oscar MeCausland is having his
house and barn wired for electric
lights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
DOUGLASS Simpson.

marriage of much interest TO resi-
dents of this city and other places tool
place at s O'clock Monday evening at th'
residence of Rev. l.. H. Clarke in Yves
Gardiner. The contracting parties Were
Edwin ". Douglass, son of Mir. and Mrs
David Il. Douglass Of this city, and Miss
Josephine Nj. Simpson, daughter of Mrs
Daniel simpson, also of this city. The
best man was John simpson, a brother OF
the bride, while the maid of honor was
Miss Ethel Hamin. The bride wore q
travelling gown of gray. After the cere-
mony the couple returned to the residence
of the brides mother. where eoHgratula-
tons We're extended, after which a
short reception was held, only the pa
rents of the bride and groom and few
immediate friends being present.
Both the bride and groom arc we'll
known in this city, having been employed
for several years by the Il. +. Hazard
Co. They enjoy the friendship Of a wide
circle of acquaiutances. who extend their
best wishes 70" a long and happy life.
Both the bride and groom We're educated
in the city schools. They left ON the mid
night train for Boston, where they VIII
spend their honeymoon. They will be
gone about week. y reception will be
held little later At the .groom's home.
They have not decided where they Will
make their future home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
WEST GARDINER.

Mills Savage of Gardiner and Miss
Esther Dellngham Of Togus. were
guests at John Horns, saturday and
Sunday.
John Collins has returned from Re-
no. New. and will 60 to Patten,
Wednesday whore he will be united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Pond, 4
former teacher here. They VIII pass
few days with Mr.. Collins parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Collins. Carl Col
Inns will accompany his brother to
Patten, to be present at the wedding
A party of 80 went on an excur-
sion Sunday to Island Park, ON the
Island Belle. A long sail was takef
over the lake and all passed a very
pleasant day.
w. S. Batchelder and DR. Merrill
went to Mr.. Evans on New Mills roa(
on Insurance business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w DeFratus at
tended the funeral of the late Dir. Nor
ton Edwoods, in Monmouth, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alpheus Spear will close hel
home, Thursday, and so to Arlington
Mass, where she will pass the~winte1
with her niece, Miss Edith Mitchell.
John Horn and family visited a
Thomas Geodwin's, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
MONTVlLLE.

CENTER Mrs. Hattie Sargent has
returned from Bangor and is with her
sister Mrs, Lucy Plumner
Mr. y u. Baker and Helen Baker
wore I'm @liests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Mayhem n Searsmont.
walter Reae!iea 81 G.ibcrt., ami
MS :Iinn'e &hita Of Nassalboro, were
Sp"d2 fsjtora At T. a. I.uces
1'f and Mrs. u. x. Mcfarland OF
Freedom, have moved to Frank May
hew's.
Mr. and Mrs Frank a. Cushman
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred A. Myrick at North Montyille
+, w. Farrar of Thomaston was al
y. d. Bakers, Sunday.
George Barlow of Rockport was
here Thursday and took his mother,
Mrs Adelia Keller. home with him.
Mrs. Allen Goodwin is in Palermo
for 4 weeks visit with old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Brown Of
Northport, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AL. Poland of
Caribou. are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca J. Poland
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Goodwin were at
Mrs. Hattie Clough's in Liberty. last
week, to meet Mrs. Leila Gilman OF
California and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patten of Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
lCE6ORO.

Mrs, Jennie a. sylvester has been
spending week at Needham Heights,
Mass. where she attended the wedding
of her son. Roy Nj. Brown, and was
also present at the three days BIZ
centennial celebration of the town of
Neetlham. She also visited Waltham,
Brooklnc and Boston. returning home
SATURDAY,
Married. in Needham. Mass. by Rev.
Charles +. Sawtelle, Roy Melville
Brown. Oldest son of Mrs. Jennie A.
Sylvester, and Mildred Mary Seiden-
berg of Needham. Mr.. Brown former
~ worked at house painting and paper
hanging in augusta, and his friends
here all wish him success and pros
perity in his new relations. The bride
is a very popular young lady in her
home town, and prominent In church
and social circles. After the honey
moon the couple will make their home
in Portland, Maine. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Rowe's Corner Grange.

At the meeting of Rowe's Corner
Grange, Sept. %. the following pro
tenn officers filed the chairs. Steward.
e. Arnold; assistant steward. Harvey
Norton, lady assistant steward Mrs.
Hazel Robinson: Ceres, Mrs. Esther
Arnold; gate keeper. George Hayes.
The grange voted to hold two day
meetings per month commencing in
October. The worthy lecturer. Mrs.
Daisy Simpson presented the follow
ing program: Remarks. r. E. Webb
and f. Arnold: song. Mrs. Hazel Rob
inson and Harvey Norton: song, Das-
id Simpson; song worthy lecturer:
clippings by Mrs. Carrie Mason. 4. +.
Mason and Mrs. Adie Webb The foir.
lowing question was discussed VIII
Should not tile Women in the Home
Have Modern improvements to Help
Them as Well as the Men Or the,
FARM" ...5sal.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Granite Hill Notes.

Miss Merle Sawyer of Granite Hill
entertained It party Of friends at her
hcEac Monday evening. Sept. p The
time vas most enjoyably passed in
PLAYING games, singing songs and in
Social chat. Refreshments We're served
Those present We're Scott Gipson.
Kneeland A. Sawyer. Lucy Leach. Ina
sellar Nellie Sellar, Alton Randall,
arthur Gipson. ]. \. Weeks. Allen Kel-
Ter. Mrc. Marcia Z. Sawyer.
G. Y. Gipson returned home Monday,
after n t~o-Weeks vacation passed
with friends at Vinalhaven. He reports
having Lad a fine tinf.
Mir and Mrs Charlie Peneary and
family moved saturday from Granite
Hill to Hstlo'eeIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
BELFAST.
Divorces DsCreed in Waldo
Supreme Court.
Death Of Mrs. R. I, Rankin
Pleasant Birthday Party.
Eastern Star at SeaIsport inspect
ed by D. D. 6. n. Mrs. nurd.

Belfast, Me, Sept 26.-lSpeciaD.-
Final adjournment of the September
term of the supreme judicial court was
made at $50 this morning. The follow
ing DEGREES were granted by the pre-
siding justice, Arno ". King:
Verrill Jones from Fannie NJ. Jones.
for utter desertion for three years
prior to filing of libel
Madeleine Lord from George Osborn
Lord. Care and custody of minor child
Mona given to the libellant Libelee
to pay the sum of 81 per week for sup
port of said minor child, payable eoH
Saturday of each week.
Eliza E. Lovett from Fred r. Lovett-
for three years utter desertion prior
to filing of libel
Marcellus c. Neweombe from Albert
L. Newcomhe. for three years utter
dcsertion prior to filing of libel.
Albion l.. Perkins from IRez M.
Perkins for desertion three years prior
to filing of the libel
! Ruby NJ West from Ren r. West
for cruel and abusive treatment
George Shaw from Anne Shaw for
three years utter desertion prior to
| filing of the libel
Maude J. Wight from Roy Wight for
nom support. Care and custody of
minor child given to mother.
Kate B. Decrow from JOS. g. De-
crow for cruel and abusive treatment.
Care and custody of minor child given
| IL nbellant.
| Warren l.. Ryan frcm Carrie L.
Ryan for adultery
| Ella knowlton from Emerson
knowlton for adultery.
! Emma A. Barker from John T.. Bar
ker for gross and confirmed habits of
iii.toxication.
| Jessie NJ. Downs from John Downs
for cruel and abusive treatment.
| The death of Vienna wife of Richard
| T. Rankin, occurred at o'clock this
| morning after years of Illness, during
| which time she a patient sufferer.
Mrs. Rankin was born in Waldo and was
the daughter of Elijah and Vienna CAIN
Hackett.
Yesterday being the 10th birthday of
Mrs w A. Written, her daughter, Mrs.
AIonzo J. knowlton, with whom she lives.
conceived of the happy idea of giving her
u Surprise party. 1t was a genuine sur
prise. too. and the guest of honor was not
only surprised but delighted with the kind
thoughtfulness of the many friends from
near and afar who remembered her in va
| rious ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
sEARsPoRT.
Inspection of Anchor Chapter. O. E. S..
BY Deputy Grand Matron Olive Hurd.

Searsport. Me. Sept 2s.--tSpeciall.
District Deputy Grand Malron Mrs. Olive
Hurd of Watervile made an official tn
speeton Of Anchor Chapter. O. Z. s., last
night and in spite of the rain there was a
large attendance and several visitors. The
work was exempified by the chapter and
following the inspection remarks were
made by Mrs. Hurd. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ].
Pattce of Belfast worthy matron and
worthy patron of Primrose Chapter of
that city, Rev c. III. Mckinney of An
Choir Chapter. Coffee and cake were
served. Among the other visitors from
out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Dodge. past worthy matron and patron
of keystone Chapter, No. IS. of Boston:
Mrs. f. r. Woodcock. Mrs. Arthur
Richie and Mrs. Isaac Hills of Prim-
rose Chapter, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Happy Hunters.

tlexander McB4in. Harry Douglass.
W. L. johnson and Geo. A. Gple en-
ioYed Successful hunting trip few
days ago when they baggea Is birds
and two ra1kfts. They probably would
have brougfI home a larger bunch Of
game. hui Mr.. Cole. the cider Of the
part.s, is reported as having grown
leg weary and made tracks for home
when he heard the whistle blow at tho
room hour. His companions missed his
services as an expert carrier al wild
fowl. Game is reported to be plentiful,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

The boat brought in large amount
of freight Tuesday, and a good crowd
of passengers and carried out the
largest list of passengers for several
days. The two boats which have been
running here the past season. have
done more business this year thar
they have for several previous years
and the travelling public has been vel
satisfied with the accommodations
The Bangor will run until the river
freezes over.