davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
GRACE VAN sTUDDIF0RD
HERE ON DECEMBER 2
Agent Ned Ifcisncr IN CITY To-day ar
runging Tor rfosinction % ''parndi-c
of Nahomet."

Local audiences will have an op-
poriunity 90 see Grace Van STUDIO
ford. one Of the foremost singers
upon the American stage here on de-
ccmber :, a week from tomorrow Tho
arrangements for the productions
were made today hs Ned Holmes.
agent for the opera company which
has Miss van studdIf0rd under con
truct, and Manager Frank Stortx OF
the Elks' theatcr. Mr. Holmes stated
that he had chosen the route through
Albuquerque rather than one through
Sait Lake City because he believed
he would take more money from
here IN other words that Albuquerque
was the best show town right now
The Paradise OF Mahomet.r the
opern IN which this noted star n ap-
pearlne. rs a posthumouH work OF
Robert Plnnquettc. author Of tho
Chimes OF Normandy" well
known work. II was discovered among
his papers six years after his death
and libretto was written By a
Frenchmap 10 NJ a. Two years ago
an American saw 81 IN Paris. and
bought the American rights for Mia.
Van StuddIford. The opera played
for a,ycar In New York. and this year
has been on the road with the orig.
inai star. mostly Ia the west. II haf
made great HIT wherever produced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

whcrsas. on ne 10Th day otslSh-
nary 1910, Thcnsas W.. Noble made. fx-
ccpted ana delivered TO w " Futrff.s
his certain promlesory mote dated Mat
day tor the sum az three hundred Ind
|tNenty-fee do.infa Ctsasnp) p.isatis
twelve months artrr date. attn twelve
Per cent Interest fretn date TN gaia
and whereas m part Of said sum Is
IRE interest thereon has been paid ~.
cspt the sum ~ sto.ve paid Je'ipafy
i0th. 1911. and that there y NOW due
thereon the eum of three hundfcd tha
tNentysioar dolimss ttaat0ol vita is
pfr cent interest from January ty0th
1911 and With 10 per cent attorneys
fecs ~
And whereaa ~ thu time og maklne
eaid note said Thomas n Noble mode
executed and delivered 10 CHafles
conroy "a deed u trust on lots one
and TAO IN block twsnfy.fiYe az the
toien Ut Mounialnnif, In the counfB 81
Torrance, New Mexico ieftliofy. wnich
decd Of trust I, OF record rs hook M
2 Of the records of said Totrance
county. Jsnuary 18th, lsie. 10 watch
decd Of trust ana tsse record 81 the
~ NV Itlt~I"lIN"' ~ n|IN MtItEIL |MNt &'tNf-
visions % naid deed ~ trust prilht
said deed Of iflst Was made for the
purpose o. securing tho abovc deerib-
"a note and interest ana autfofis,As
ana empowering aald Charles cenfoy.
bat the request N the holder 81 add
nosc. TO sell said property and apply
thu proceeds % The Iaytnent of ehld
debt and costs.
That the whole sum due On kaid
note IN now sass.si ana t5s.es Aiscf.
nfy'a fees Now. AZ the rrqueA4 ~
r.ia " v. Fmtrolie. the owner an.l
holder % snsd mote. Z viii atii
at public auction the above d>-
sefihcd property AZ The ff%A,
door NJ the court honsc IN Inc rlty 81
Albuquerque. IN lssrnsiiiio county, Kew
Mexico on saturday the i5th dag 81
JANUARY 1914 10 the highest kie4tr
nor cash to satisfy The above debt. To-
/ trrest and cost. NJ am directed IN
sasia dotd Of trust
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Novem.
Der IN. 1871.
| CHAe. VERNE. ~
| Attorney for ". v. Futreltr.
CHARLES coNRoy.i
Tfuatt5,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WANTS FOURTH
STREET ROAD
COMPLETED
Sentiment Of Club Strongly
Expressed Last Night in Fa-
vor Of Having More Roads
Built by the State.
PAVING QUESTION
Is CONSIDERED

Reads end paving wcir the major
matters before the Commercial club
last night AZ a small but hosy meet
ms with the commission form
OF government ~ an Issue for
the eafiv future. The club de-
cfdrd that Il wants the N0rth Fourth
eifetf road compieted ~ far az II Hes
within the county. ana took steps 90
ward securing its completion by the
commissioner
Ths meeting was called to order by
rfonideut simon stern with only a
Few members present. but more DRIFT
"a ln FROM time 10 time. Until az the
clene there was quite q respectable
Ti1nbcr Ia attendance. The minutes
having 5ean read and approved. the
club endorsed the resolutions framed
ny rs committee advocating the ma
,lQpel lllEh Nj Bill which. 4 now ~
tho halsdH Of thu senate committee on
pontofflres and post roads. and The
secretary was instructed 20 send GER
tilted copies Of the resolution 90 this
conimlftee and e. the house commit
tee on the hnnie subject.
II was pretty wen brought out IN
dlAcusFion that II tho state expected
the national government 90 do any
thIng Tor u IN bringing one OF the
pevcn proposed roads through the
centfAl counties and across 20 Ari-
IONA. u must likewisc do something
itsslf Thc road question wns dis-
eQsEnd Thoroughly ana the ciua in
stfufsed the recratary ~ inquire of
he county commissioners why the
aA,i4J4s now in this various road
funds ~ the county WAS bcins kept
there and not expanded. lie was also
10 voice \ request from tho club that
fht commissioners tahe up and fin.
ish the Canine Real matter. ~ that
There would he one complete. pass
able. good road IN the county.
The secretary read n letter from
tho American Embassy association,
thanking The club for nv endorsc-
menu uf tho association movement "a
eeciire better fiaidcncea abroad Tor
.kincrlchE diplomats The nsnocis'
tson asked that one officer OF the
cfuo ~ named on the national ad'
ylAory committee
Letters from FrnnN 4. brown
ebairmnn ~ the publicity committee
ana y n. cnnnings. secretary to sh'
pgSsfdenf. OF the Panama Pacific *
pofitlon. thankinH The club FOR its en-
d0rnSment Of the exposition. ana
urcmlslng ala IN Fecurlng the f'iylni
setindrcr's ,fssf 80 ,hir city N Jan
uary, we're read.
SECRETARY Nayion reported that sh'
committee which went So SAINTS "
- secure tho neNt annual meciinl
~ tho Educational association
thought u possible 20 secure this as
noelaaon permanently for this clis
and nlno reported The success OF IN
ehnmsticef efforts FOR next year,
President stern then spoke OF man
inipcilant matt%rf soon ~ come be
sore Inc club ard Grid "Whcn "
~ out 10 rel anything we general
utt ~. - We 20 after u right w
cent amer paVlne and We got IN
6aacil ~ pass that They nag tina
one man can stop fhe vhof proceed
lnF H. injunction. ana that may be ~
hut VIZ rof the council 90 DO all tina
a could DO"
Mr.. stern mentioned among IN
important matters 20 BE- brought Y
III eafly meetings the conlmimto
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
BENEFIT CONCERT
AT Ar0. wv. HALL


Tonight the nfn ~ the bcueni en-
iortainments fnr a. Anthony's tot
tagc sanItarIum viii BE- held in a. Q.
q. w hall, a numbcr ~ local people
assisting In the amor. This enter
talnmcnt win be a concert. and the
fact that cadmans music Will be on
the program will be an addsd incen-
tive 20 local people 90 uticnd.
AR. cadmnn spen, last winter IN
Albuquerpse nnd the peculiar beauty
81 his Tnssicai compositions. eEpec-
tally those based upon indian themes
drew many admirers 20 him.
Mrs RAY 8ofufs. Charles q. An
drcws, Mrs. Ralph ~ Henderson
bruno Dlcckmann ana other wet
known local musicians will render se-
loctions. Tho proceeds VIII be ap,
piled toward the needs OF the recent.
b. organised shnltnrlum.
The hall Il being tastefully decor.
ated this afternoon By committee oil
ladies, with FLAGS. palms. and flBwcrs
ana VIII present a very artistic az.
pcct tonight at the concert
coo pounds Of tnrkoy at the Fashion
rnfa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
BEAR SELLING IS
DEPRESSING
Tone Of Stock Market Today
Is Heavy Except for Brief
Spell When Effort Il Made
TO Rally Prices Again.


INV Esestsn tsernfa a, =. t.sss~a wirep
Kew York, NOV. xs.--continned
hear selling again dkprnSscd the. stock
market To-day. The tone was heavy
through the morning except fnr a
DINE soon nfter the opening. when The
llst responded 90 the blddina M Of a
few OF the issues In which there wan
4 yrInerabis short interest. This
movement was OF brief duration and
stocks fel; on sharply. Local srac-
ton Issues ~cre strengthened BY tho
acceptance ef the modified rcsorsRni-
xatlan plan fer the metropolitan street
RAILWAY COMPANY Rear traders made
asa OF the advance Of cali money "a
Our per cent.
Activity increased iartriy AZ the ex-
irIk. OF values In the second hour
vhen the market dropped 10 a way
vhlch was dlscouraglnE 70 The bull
interests Runners that the forshcom-
ina October earnings Of the Hartman
iipes would make poor showing Nv.
creased the bear pressure against
the general western aroup. some al
tho MARKET leaders gave way 10 pillow
he tow iiaureA prevailing yesterday
heforc the anal vigorous nptuFn IN tbs
market New York Central cost over
two points and Americaa neet SusaI
q In the more active quarter LOSSES
were sustained OF ? points In IseAiEn
Valley and Reading. 4 \ IN linton rac-
ihe ANA q point IN many other stocks
BONDS were irregular
Bear epcrntors Increased their pres
SIRE against thu list when cali none,
iascs rose 20 pr cent AmAiramnt'
"a copper cxtcnHcd rs loss 10
poins Tho Orsoher reports ~ ths
Union Pecihc ara Southern f'aciii'
Showing comparatively small dccrcat
- n MT eal ainss. although the grbs'
ftturuf fell on largely served AZ q
Check W the selling and the list stiff
4 sned slightly. Large operators sold
floekA heavily again and the markfl
1 ftll 20 lower level than before, re.
norris Of a falling on in the drmans
/ fpr copper explained the persIftfp
/ stiiinS Of the active copper shares
lstmalhamAtsd copper suffered 4 loss 81
| s'a-i ana American smelling 2 polnts
Hsading bore the hfunt OF the pres
sure in tho railroad quarter. seillnl
1 At Ile Is as compared with is2 u
the morning, ~. Paul yielded
points and The entire western sroul
! save way easily. Toward o'cioel
/ thn market gathered renewed ztrenetl
and rAllica ~ y TO point were Rrn
| oral
/ shs ol6se was steady.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
DIVINE COMEDY
OF DANTE At THE
ORPHEUM

4 special ThanksRlvlnE matinee will
be given ~ the orphcun at 8 o'clocl,
tomorrow afternoon. when Dantc's
"plvlns Comedy" one 90 the creates,
fcatur. pictures ever made. will I'd
presented This picture il In two
- II and shows the wanderlnaa 81 lost
souls through Purgntory and the In
fcrno. II is a picture that has created
more interest throughout tia world
than any ever made. 4, has run for
months In big houses in thp east and
commanded a dollar admission fec
Dom, miss seeing a. Tn addition, q
fne mnsicni trio and the orpheum
beauty chorus will help 20 make NJ n
program worth many times the price
OF admission. Usual admission. 10
cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29
FRIDAY LAST DAl
TO PAY TAXES
Penalty Of One Per Cent Goes
on After December First,
and Larger One Is Added
Later.

Friday Is tho last day upon which
TO pHy your taxts, n sou wait until
after that date you will have 10 pas
an added one per cent penalty. and
II YOU wait longer than January !. an
additional -four per cent VIII he added.
so u win save money 10 hand tho
taxes over nov.
The taxes now due and payable arr
those for the first half Of the year
1911. The last half viii not be due
unfit June 4. :
Il Is Estimated thai over GO PET
cent ~ this half Of the taxes have
now been paid, Treasurer I'inncy and
his assistants arc very busy these days
writing out tho tax receipts. hut not
50 busy az they WIN he Friday. when
the last batch ~ the ptocrastinatine
ones comer In.
300 pounds of turkey at the Fashion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

Irregular towri movements lead 70
chronic constlpatlin and a constipated
habit fiiis the system with impurities.
HERBiNE Is a great bowel regulator.
II purihss the system, vItailzes the
blood and puts the digestive organs
IN fine vigorous condition. Price 500.
Sold By All druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

Regulate the boweis when they fan
20 move properly, nERDlND IL an
admirable howell regulator. II helps
inc liver ana atoinnch and restores a
fine FEELING o. strength and buoyaaey.
Price SOC. sold by AL drusslsis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

In damp. chilly Weather there "a al
wnys largo demand for nAIi.ARn's
HNow flNIMNAT because many peo-
pie Who know by Experience lls great
fel|Atlnr power IN Fheamstlc aches
ard palms, prepare 10 apply Il nj tho
firsl tuln9r PRICE 2su. soc and 81 90
rsf sottle Said BY ali dFngglsls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

chIcar0 Nov. ~whaaS Deoefn
gef. % s-sc. May. vpNsp i-sc.
eorn.-i,ec.. csc, MAY. "a iste.
Oats May, 20 s.fc; Dec. ~ Use.
Pork Jan. sleds.
lard Jan. sas33N,
Mrs ian. sssg,t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

New York. Nov ee,--<r&iI money.
neF cent; prime kpppr. sHsM POI
ctnss silver SHMef Mexican aolIafA
te1tca copper. >iA4tN 1a.o4M I'M
tit.so0 is.aSi lead 81. 40 q tsbe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

Chicago. Nov. ss.--lcat,ic rcccipts
steerE q .oot,.-7o; ssoekers and ne.
siso@ssc; calves ,s5cffsoe lH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

500 pounds Of turkey at The Fashion
Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

PIf.HS CURED ~ 10 ~ DAYS
Your drugEist viii rehiHd money e
pAzo OINTMENT fails 70 cure any
case Of Ischlng, Blind. BLEEDING or
Protruding plies IN . 20 ~ doys. SOC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

800 pounds Of turkey At Tho EnshIon
Cafe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

New York. Nov ap.--cotsrn sn9
dell middllnE anIspds. $3.50; mid
''ilnr SUR se.ssl ~ sales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

500 pounds Of turkey At the Fashion
Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

300 pounds q turkey a me F'ashion
Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

400 pounds Of turkey a, the Fashion
Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

400 pounds Of tuyhey at the Fashion
Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

900 pounds Of turkey At ne pa.|i,oe
Cafe. t',s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-29

SEQ pounds o turkey q shs l'asaIDn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-23
UnWelcome Birds
Always Come Back

The old familiar temperance poem that
begins, The English sparrow must Co."
might be sufficient to empty a hall of
an audience or drive a man from drink,
but the residents in a North Omaha
neighborhood have found 1t quite in
adequate to scare away the sparrows
themselves. For several blocks near
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets
and Ames avenue the neighborhood is
being robbed of the sweet sleep of morn
ing by the hordes OF sparrows that roost
in the trees. For a few days the spar
rows which swarmed down upon this
neighborhood like a swarm Of bees,
were unmolested, but every morning at
daybreak they begin to put on little
chanticler drama of their own which
reused every snorer in the vicinity.
The patience of the good people be-
came exhausted and now every man is
his own sparrow hawk. One man sits on
his front doorstep all during the pleasant
hours Of dusky twilight tom-toming on
his wife's best dshpan so that the pesky
birds cannot go TO sleep in mis- boxeldeTs.
Another man has a movable sCarecrOw
twenty feet high which he thrusts at
flock of sparrows ever time they ap-
proach, much to the delight of his small
son, who enjoys papa's fight with the
canary boids." But the birds come back
Just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-23
Roes Beat Topeka by IA to Sioux City Piles y Runs Lnco
MILITARY IN THE BIG PARADE
General Smith Announces the Off
GERS to Lead the Troops.
MILITIA ALSO TO TAKE PART
Parade Through streets of Omaha
20 he One of the Most Impress
sive Military Displays
Ever seen In West.

Three companies from Fort Omaha and
eight companies from Fort Crook, be-
sides the Fort Crook medical corps and
machine gun platoon. will take part IN
the Ak-sar- Ben military parade on the
afternoon Of Thursday. October s.
The personnel Of officers and their com
panies
Commanding General-Brigadier Cen
eral Frederick a. Smith, L. $. A.
Personal Staff-Second Lieutenant Ed
win NJ. Watson. Eleventh infantry alds'
de-camp; Second Lieutenant Raymond l..
Smith. Fourth infantry, aide-de-camp.
Adjutant General - Major Peyton Z.
March, adjutant generals department
United States Troops-Signal corps,
Fort Omaha. Captain Walter l.. Clarke
commanding; Company A tield COM
pany). Captain William N. Michel, COM
handing; Company b, First Lieutenant
William N. Haskell, commanding, Com
pany II, First Lieutenant Clark Lynn
commanding.
Fourth Infantry. Fort Crook-Colonel
William Lassiter, commanding; Major
Benjamin w. Atkinson, commanding sec
ond battalion; Captain Louis NJ; null
man, adjutant; Captain Carl A. Martin
quartermaster; Captain Lawrence I.
Butler. commissary; First Lieutenant
Reginald II. Kelley, adjutant FIRST pat
talon; First Lieutenant Arthur j.. DAVIS
tenant william +. Selbie. battalion guar
termaster and commssary First pat
talon; Second Lieutenant w. f. l., Haru-
gan, battalion duartermaster ana COM
missary Second battalion Second Lieu
tenant Edward G. Taylor, battalion quar-
termaster and commissary Third pat
talon. -,
Company A-Captain, John S. Switzer'
commanding First battalion; first lieu
tenant Everett N Bowman; second heu-
tenant, John P Bubb. -
Company B-First lieutenant, Reginald
II. Kelley. ,,.,,.
second Lieutenant Alexander Wilson
Company D-Stecond lieutenant Arthur
w. Lane.
Company E-Captain, Halstead Dorey;
second lieutenant, G. W. c. Whiting.
Company First lieutenant, Charles
Abel; second lieutenant, John II, Mum
caster
Company - First lieutenant. John
Scott; second Lieutenant, Charles 1. Grlt-
fifth.
Company H-First lieutenant. John X.
Cowan.
Machine Gun Platoon-Second heuten-
ant, William Z. Selbie.
Medical Corps-Mator, Frederlck a
Dale; first lieutenant, Howard Clarke
These are in addition to the militia
companies which will be in camp at Fort
Crook and which will parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-23
RECEIVING STATION LARGER
Plans Are Changed for New struc-
ture at Burlington Station.
LAYING OF BRICK HAS BEGUN
Mail from Outlying stations May
BE sorted Here aud Consider
able Time win Thus
BE saved.

Brick laying has begun on the maui
receiving station at the east end OF the
Burlington passenger depot. The struc-
ture is considerable larger than was at
first contemplated. being s1x42 feet. six
teen feet posts, which is sufficiently high
for two stories. Just what this new mail
house will be used for will not be en-
tirely settled until the arrival OF the
superintendent of the recently estao-
lished Omaha mail division.
Originally 1t was intended that the mail
house at the Burlington depot should be
warehouse for the storage of sacked
mail arriving and going out over the
Burlington. Now a movement is on foot
to use 1t as a round table, something
new in this section Of the country. In
other words II is proposed that 1t shall
be used as a place where mail coming in
on the trains will be sorted by large
force OF clerks. tied into packages and
sent out on the street railway mail cars
to the stations to which It should 60
thus doing away with the necessity OF
this mail passing through the main office
Should this be done, II Is said that tho
delivery OF mail coming in over the Bur
lington will be hurried up from one TO
two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-23
Funeral of Ernest
Mertens to Be Held
Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services for Ernest Mertens,
who died Thursday of Bright's disease
and a complication of ailments, will be
conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home at 1902 Myrtle avenue. Being
a member of a prominent Omaha family
and having a wide circle Of friends
among the Germans of this vicinity, II is
expected that the funeral will be very
largely attended. The service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. William Shaefer of the
German Lutheran church, and interment
will be made in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Mertens came direct to Omaha from
his native town of Hamm, Westphalia,
Germany twenty-five years ago. and for
the last twenty years he has been con-
nected with NJ. A, Disbrow & Co. He has
been in poor health for more than year
and had taken two trips to Germany for
treatment and change of climate. He re-
turned very little benefited. Mr.. Mertens
was prominent among local Germans and
was a member of the Plattdeutcher
Verein. He was also a member of the
Woodmen of the World.
Mr.. Mertens is survived by a wife and
four children, also a brother, E. F. Mer-
tens, and sister, Mrs. Louis Schrader,
both of South Omaha. His aged mother.
two sisters and a brother reside in Ger
many. Mr.. Mertens was so years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-23
McCrea Captured
by the st. Joe Police

Two Omaha fugitives John McCrea and
Chester A. Long. have been captured by
the police of St. Joseph, who Immediately
informed the Omaha authorities and
asked what disposition should be made of
them. Chester A. Long is the driver who
is accused by the Omaha Meat company
81 absconding with about $25. He will be
released because the expense OF bringing
him here would be much greater than
the amount he got away with. II he ever
comes back he will be made TO stand
trial
John McCrea escaped from the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth. He was SEN
fenced to years Imprisonment for i'm.
personating a secret service officer and
had served only few months. He lie a
cousin of Longs and was in hiding here
in Omaha at Lons's house, Twenty-sec-
ond and Leavenworth streets, when Long
is supposed to have got away with his
employers money. He will be sent back
to Fort Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-23
VARSITY TEAM TRIES OUT
ON FIELD AT STATE FARM

LINCOLN, Sept 22.-(Special Telegram.)
Coach Stiehm took the varsity out TO
the state farm grounds for practice
Thursday evening, the management desir-
ing TO preserve the sod field as much as
possible in its softened condition.
There was nothing doing except signal
practice, Stehm trying several shifts at
the quarterback and fullback positions.
Pierson, the big lineman upon whom
Suehm and Eager have been pinning such
hopes, has falled to show up and the
coach has had no word from him. He
was expected to reach Lincoln Wednes-
day afternoon. The lineup of the varsity
Thursday night was: Lofgren and
Chauner on the ends; Shonka and Har-
mon tackles; Anderson and Elliott,
guards; Hornberger, center; Potter, quar-
terback; o. Frank and L. Frank half
backs. and Russell, fullback.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-23

Totals ...s7 1925 Totals "a 1928 10 4
burns out on infield fly.
Slated for Swami in the ninth.
FAltizer out, hit by own batted ball
Minneapolis ........0 0 0 2 l l IS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-23
ALL-sTAR AMERICAN TEAM
McAIeeF Selects Men for PreIimi
nary Battle with Champions.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The All-Star team
chosen Uy james MCAleer to oaJIle with
the Philadelphia american league ciuD,
struggle with the pennant winner from
The national league, Includes -FOUR men,
bers OF the Chicago team, i've from the
" ashlugJon and one each from New
teams.
The batting order as announced today
follows Milan, center field; Lord. third
Eiberfeld' second base: MCBRIDE. short
stop; Chase, first base; Sullivan and
Street, catch; Walsh, White and johnson,
pitch.