davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Indiana Easy for
Chicago This Year

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE University of
Chicago secured revenge today on the
University Of Indiana for it's defeat Of
last year by winning, % 10 6
Two place kicks by soruby in. the first
Two periods touchdown by Norgren in
tho third and two touchdowns by Sauer
in the final session completed Chicago's
scoring. Indiana's only score was on q
blocked kick which Fleming intercepted
and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown.
Few attempts were made by either team
TO gain ground by use OF the forward
pass End runs and fake plunges through
the lines were used mostly by Chicago.
while Indiana relied upon straight foot
ball. Sauer's 1O5-ysrd run for a touch
down was easily the feature Of Chicago's
play Lineup:
Goals: scruby (2), Gill Goals from
field: Scruby 90. Touchdowns: Nor
gren, sauer co. Fleming. Umpire; Wrenn
Of Harvard. Referee; Snow Of Michigan
f1eld judge: Mumm. q. S. A. Time of
periods Fifteen minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

out OF The wilds or tne ITansvuuI ouuln
Africa, has emerged a new aspirant At
a recent meet given by the Johannesburg
Harriers Athletic club c. 81. Norman
won the three miles in twenty minutes
and forty-nine seconds, and as the tim
ing was reliable and the track measure
ment correct the figures will go on the
books as a South African record. 1t is
twenty and one-fifth seconds faster than
the present American outdoor record to
the credit OF Frank Murray, yet It is
twenty-three and one-fifth seconds slower
than the worlds mark for the distance
made by Larner in 1906, a report OF the
contest to the effect that Norman won
as he liked and had there been anyone
along TO push him he might have set up
new worlds figures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
'EOST'S MEN EAT FOOT BALL
loach Talks Game to Men Every
where from Field to Meals.
'HoWs PLAYS WITH TABLEWARE
hFoIverIpes seem Ia Have Plenty OF
Material for strong squad and
Successful Season II
4 Predicted.

~ 'NEW YORK. oct. 7.-"Ever see Michi-
II an play foot ball?' asked the man who
II I'D Just come back from the west
SWell, you ought TO see that crowd
lieost has got at Ann Arbor. Just left
ou hat place and saw EN- there, Want to
!, par about emf"
Upon being assured by his armchair
eighbors of the hotel lobby that thoy
i'd want to hear about en-, he passed
! lgars and began.
vi first got onto that fellow Yost' s
aethods at dinner. My nephew is on the
-Iquad and / sat next 10 him. ia hate
10 have to feed that crowd. But there
Vas something else that impressed me-
missed the salt and asked my nephew
Tor It,
'Awfully sorry. but YOU can't have Il
now he whispered. You see the salt
cellar is playing left end for the coach
In the formation he is explaining now
Il looked down the table and there
was Yost reaching for every movable
thing on the table top. placing and re-
placing all deity and swiftly. Toward
him heads were craned. My nephew
nudged me.
Watch, he said the salt is about
to receive a forward pass from the sugar
bowl. However, take the Worcestershire
sauce that was laid out in the last scrim-
mage. That will do you until Yost sends
in the vinegar bottle 10 replace the salt
so that a goal can be kicked
Can you beat it-that Yost has got EN-
eating foot ball"
The angle Of the cigars indicated IN
terest
How Is the material out there?' came
from a voice that used To call signals for
Harvard.
Great" was the answer Best in
years, my nephew tells me. They ought
10 sweep the west like Yost's old teams
used 10 do. The squad will not be par
ticularly strong In players who have won
their letters but II Is the new stuff.
They are many and they are good.
Last year YOst used 1ig formations.
During the summer he thought OF jjI
more. II looks as though this year
eleven would be the ideal one to operate
the Yost system OF foot ball, with lot
OF good kickers. a strong line, some men
who can pass the ball far and ac-
curatey and wealth Of speed. While
there win be no one man 90 large as
GContinued on Second PaRel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
IOWA coRNEILs GOOD TEAM
Eishty-siK Men out for Practice
Under Sherm Finger.

MT. VERNON, Ia. Oct. T-(speciai) J.
With eighty-siX candidates in the field
Tor the varsity foot ball team q is
assured that Cornell will this year have
oven a stronger team than last and dur
ing the entire season only one touch
down was secured on them and that BY
Coe college Coach "Sherm" Finger has
had his squads at work for the last four
weeks, quite a number of them being
called in before the opening OF the term.
and he has been getting some splendid
work out OF them. Coppess, considered
the brainest foot bail man that ever
worked out on Ash park and recognized
as one of the best punters in the coun-
try is back with the team. much to the
OF all friends of Cornell
The schedule for this year has not vet
been announced, hut Coach Finger ex-
poets to have II In his possession Ia a
very short time. Il is quite probable
that they will meet the University Of
Illinois in two or more games. Last wear
Cornell had an uninterrupted succession
Of victories, defeating Leander Clark,
Monmouth simson, Coe and orinnell.
This year they expect 10 duplicate this
record although their reported schedule
will bring them up against much stronges
teams than last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Before COrnhusker Attack.
FINAL SCORE RESULTS III TO o
second Largest Score In Foot Ball
Contest since Introduction Of
Game with Ten-Yard
Rule.

LINCOLN, Oct 7.-(speclal Telegram
Overwhelming the normalites by an un-
usually versatile attack for early season
ball, protected by great interference at
almost every stage OF the game and
pulling off sensational play after sensa-
tlonal play, the University Of Nebraska
eleven defeated Kearney normal here
this afternoon by the score Of III to 0.
the second largest score made In a foot
ball game since the Introduction Of the
modern game with the ten-ysrd rule
Nebraska has the record with il9 points
scored against the Haskell Indians last
Thanksgiving day.
The first touchdown took barely a
minute. The kick rolled down the field
and was stopped by the center, Horn
berger. who came back with IL to the
forty-fve> yard line Chauner was ay ing
out and a quick pass gained twenty
yards. owen Frank made eighteen yards
around right end, Purdy added five yards
and Harmon went around on a tackle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
ROURKES ROUT
THE JAYHAW KERS
Game is Played in Record Time
Of One Hour and Ten
Minutes.
OMAHA LADS FULL OF GINGER
Last Game of the Season is to Be
Played Today.
TWO GAMES ARE ON THE CARD
Rourkes to Try Hard to Take Both
the Contests.
TEAM Is PLAYING FAST BALL
Fans VIII Turn out To Root for the
Rourlxes to Finish the Season
by winning Both the
tinmes To-day.
OMAHA LADS FULL OF GINGE.
TWO GAMES ARE ON THE CAR
TEAM Is PLAYING FAST BALI

Playing in almost record time, the
Rourkes took the first game of the series
with the Topeka Kaws yesterday after
, noon by a to score. The game occu-
pied but one hour and ten minutes and
il was the fastest game ever played on
the home grounds,
The snappy weather seemed to fill the
boys with all kinds of ginger and no time
was wasted in getting the men TO the
field after the innings After five in
nings had been played in less than thirty
five minutes the players seemed to put
more spice in their work and the rest
OF the game went by almost in a flash
The Rourkes played a heady and fast
game all the way to the end and the last
two days of rest seemed 70 have done
the boys a word of good, for their work
was all to the good Farrell at short
stop played one of the best games seen
at that position this year. Sensational
stops and circus catches all went to his
credit and he handled seven chances
without a bobbe. His wing was also
good and he lined the ball across the
diamond like a whlrwind. Coyle Played
in left for two innings, when he was
taken out and Schoonover put in at work.
Coyle was not taken ont on account Of
his playing, as he was going good.
Durbin i'm the Field,
Blaine Durbin, who was on Rourke's
twirng staff for half the season and then
sent to Topeka in trade, played left
field for the Kaws and he was there with
bells on in the position, Four flies came
his way and he speared every one, al
though he had to sprint for each one.
Rickert is laid up with u sprained back
and was not in tho game. Fugate was
on the firing dine for the visitors and
his work, as usual, was good. His pitch
ing was equal TO that of Robinson, but
errors behind him gave the Rotrkes the
game. --~' --' -- -. -.
The home team clinched the game in
the first frame. Moore walked Niehoff
sacrificed. Thomson was hit by
pitched ball. Kane reached first on a
fielder's choice. Moore scored on a sac
rifice fly by Williams and Thomson
scored on Crlsp's error. In the third
Moore singled to center. An error by
whitney placed Niehoff on first and
Moore on second. A double steal worked
successfully. Thomason scored both men
with single TO left
The Kaws made two runs In the sixth.
King opened with single to right. A
single by Emery placed King on second.
Whitney scored both men with a double
TO deep center.
A single, followed by double, gave the
Rourkes another in the seventh. A triple
by Kane, followed by a single by Will
siams, brought in the last run for Omaha
sn the eighth.
Today will end the season. Two games
will be played. The first contest will
start at 2 o'clock and either Hall or Sinde-
lar will be on the firing line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
FRANK e0TCH PREPARES
FOR TRIP AROUND WORLD

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Youssef Mahmout
and Frank Gotch are preparing for tour
of this country and Europe. incidentally
Emil Klank, who took charge OF the
Turkish wrestler, announces that the
world tour Of Gotch is assured After
covering this country and Canada the
two wrestlers will leave for Europe after
the holidays. to be gone one year. The
schedule as made up at present includes
. Journey through Europe, Africa, India
and Australia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
CANADIAN RUGBY SQUAD
TO PLAY IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal, Oct, Ian all
star Rugby fifteen, chosen from the
crack players of the Victoria and Van
couver teams, win play stanford and the
University OF California for the American
championship In November. Although
both Victoria and Vancouver have met
the American colleges individually this
is the first time they have combined
forces 70 represent Canada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
DUAL SHOOTING MATCHES
PLANNED BY COLLEGES

PRINCETON N. j.. oct 1.-The Tigers
Gun club this fall hopes to hold several
shoots. II present arrangements can be
carried out dual matches will be held
with Yale. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
IL Is aso planned 10 hold shoot on the
morning OF the Harvard Princeton foot
ball game. But three OF last years team
arc in. college These are Captain N. r.
White, *. X. Dresser and h, d. Bartlett.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
CORNHUSKERS LOOKING GOl
Nebraska's Material Rounding
Shape for Kansas Aggies.
LOOK TOWARD MINNESOTA Ga
Fear that Raw Nebraska PIs
May Not Come Up 10 Mark
Crucial Battle on North
rup Field October II.

LINCOLN, Neb., oct. Especial. )S8
first real test OF the Cornhusker foose
team comes next Saturday. whenSS
braska meets the Kansas Aggies 1856
second scheduled game on NebsSS
field. Practically no importance VIZ
tached TO the showing made by the
huskers against the Kesrney Noct
ties, but with the Aggies II will bGOO
ferent, for Nebraska has learned to
the Aggies in wholesome respect
As 10 the. relative strength of tn
gies this year, very little has BET.
eeived I'm the Cornhusker camp. }
known that the stars Of last year
gregation have been lost Report
cate that the Aggies have bur
huskies to replace the veterans, bu
the team is lacking in experience.
In all probability the Cornhuske
be outweighed, but Stiehm does
hibit the slightest alarm about the
with the kggies.
Instead the Cornhusker mentor v
mediately begin the work Of pointi{
Cornhuskers for the crucial contest
the Gophers. which follows the Agl
game. The task which Suehm face
the next month is one which would
the nerve Of the most experienced
coaches Immediately following the &
with the Gophers comes the contest
The Missouri Tigers while az the {
hard game the Cornhuskers win be ca
upon to face the Ames Aggies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Tie Game al Red Cloud.

RED CLOUD. Neb.. oct. 7.-(special
Telegram lone OF the fastest games OF
soot ball ever played on the home grounds
was played yesterday between Franklin
academy and the Red Cloud High school
team, ending OTTO 0. Red Cloud has one
OF the fastest little teams in southwest
ern Nebraska This wac the first game
OF the season for Red Cloud and they will
undoubtedly be winners In the end
teams Ia this section Of the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
ANTELOPES TAKE TWO GAMES
Lincoln Hits Ball Hard and Runs
Wild on Bases.
MCoRM1oKs BATTING FEATURE
Left FIELDER for Locals Gets Two
Home Runs, One ThFee-BasSer
aud One single in Four
Times Up.

LINCOLN, Oct, 7.-Lincoln won both
games of today's double-header with Des
Moines by hitting both Northup and
Plympton freely, and running bases
about as they pleased. The score Of the
first game was to o. and of the second,
which was called at the end Of the eighth,
II to 8. Terrific batting by Mccormick
marked the second battle. Score, first
game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

In other words, Stiehm must have his
team in the pink OF condition on three
successive Saturdays II the Cornhuskers
are TO come through with clean record
The Nebraska coach Is farsighted enough
10 understand that il will be impossible
to have the Cornhuskers trained very
highly when they meet the Aggies. and,
consequently he will be content with a
low score.
Moreover, as I'm the opening game,
Stiehm will be content TO resort to only
straight foot ball In order that nc may
keep his hand dark before the Minnesot-
contest. His work is cut out for him ana
the COrnhusker coach Is going about II
in "A cheerful frame Of mind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

BosTON
wo- base hits Bridwell, Rarlden.

iersog Home run: Donlin. Sacrifice
hit: Tyler Sacrifice fly: Sweeney.
stolen base: Mcdonald First on errors:
Boston, !; New York. l. Left on bases
Boston, D; New York. O. Double pay
by Tyler . by Marquard, {. by Drucke.
/, Bases on balls: orr Tyler, .; off Mar
guard, / off Druc<e T. Hit by pitched
or Marauard, in five innings; off
Drucke, 3 In three innings: off Faust,
In one inning Time; i:65. Umpires;
Finneran and Bush
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
DIES MONIES.

IWo-base hits. Cole u, Miller. Lot on
bases: Lincoln, s; Des Moines, 8; Stolen
bases: Cobb, Mccormick CD, Miller
Struck out: BY wolverton, A; BY Northup
4. Bases on balls off Wolverton, /; off
Northup, 4 Wild pitch Northup. Time:
l;i0. Umpires; Haskell and Shoemaker.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Two-base hit: Evers. Hits. Off
Toney, 3 In one inning; off Slapnicka,
Stolen bases: Leach, cKechnie. Double
play: Graham to EVers. Left on bases:
Chicago. s. Pittsburgh 5. Bases ON
balls: Off Toney, 2; off Siapni9ta, /;
Toney, Byrne; by Slapnicka, Leach. Glib
son. struck out: By Adams, 8: by
Slapnicka, s. Wild pitch Slapnicka.
stone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
We TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE
oaiin Gets a Home Run in the
Third Inning.
88EE DOUBLES DURING GAME
Tyler Proves Invincibie Except in
Third Inning.
me PLAYERS STRIKE OUT
rhird Inning by BunchinE
Three Hits--SRcrIfice
HitS by tyler.

new YORK, oct 5--Doniin's home
run In tho third inning with Sweeney on
;hlrd base and nruoko's wildness in the
seventh gave Boston victory over New
York in the las game Il tho season be
tween these two teams today. The score
was to 2. Tyler was invinciblo except
IN the third inning, when three OF New
Iorks seven hits were punched, resulting
n two runs Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
TOPEKA

l. IWU@UdsC HIIbs INIUIIUIIf " lItIItF !.
rhree-base hit: Kane. First base on
balls: Off Robinson. 1; off Fugate. ].
Hit with pitched ball: Thomson. Sacri-
Stolen bases: Moore, Niehoff, Kane Will
liams. Struck out; By Robinson. 3: by
Fugate, 2. Double plays: Edmiston TO
Whitney, Kreps TO Edmiston to Whitney.
Left on bases: Omaha, 8; Topeka, 7.
Time 1:l0 Umpires' Morgan and Knapp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
MoRNINGsInE.

Referee, q. NJ. Fiunes: umpire, Smith [;
head ltnesman, Art Ellerd. Score: Morn
ingside, Is. Bellevue, 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

The most gladstone news In the Corn
husker camp this week was the return
Of Jerry Warner 70 foot ball toys after
all hopes had been abandoned Of getting
him into the lineup Warner came down
for the fraternity rushing season and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
scaIded by steam

or scorched by a fire; apply Bueklen's
Arnica sslve. Cures piles. too, and the
worse sores. Guaranteed. Csc For sale
BY Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
ADAMS PUZZLES THE CUBS
p,rRtes Secure Five Runs and BLANK
ChiCngO Team.

CHICAGO, oct Adams held Chi
.cago TO three hits today and Pittsburgh
won to o, Toney's wilduess In the
first inning gave the visitors four of
their runs Slapnlcka, who succeeded
him In the second inning, was nit safely
only twice. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Continued on second Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Milk and Typhoid Infection

Five dairymen engaged in selling milk in this city have installed in- cinerators in which, at small cost, all excreta and garbage of the dairy premises are accumulated and then at stated periods burned, and the health department of the city is endeavoring to induce all other dairymen selling milk here to do likewise in the ab- sence of sewer connections.
 This is an important matter, for of all things in this world not one ex- ceeds milk as medium for the culti- vation of the typhoid bacillus-not one. If the milk used in this city be kept free of typhoid infection the number of typhoid cases would be greatly decreased. All physicians and scientists concede that milk is great medium of the dread disease, and where milk is flies are invariably found, and the problem is to destroy all material on the dairy farm from which the flies can pick up with their harry feet and bodies typhoid germs to carry them to the milk near at hand.
 The approved remedy is an incin- orator that costs but S75, and that can be operated at small cost. It alone can rid a dairy farm without sewer connection of all possibility of typhoid infection, and it is but req sonable to require men who secure 10 cents a quart for their milk in this city to take steps to keep out of that milk the typhoid bacillus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 One mournful note was heard in the circus parade recently. It was the voice of the callope. It wasn't it's motif which disturbed It was the "reminiscences 1t recalled.
 For the calliope is survival of the good old days when great steamboats plying all the way from New Orleans up to St Louis on the Mississippi announced their arrival off every important port be- tween the terminal points by lifting the lid from the calliope and letting nature take its course. "Oft In the stilly night the first notes of the caliope could be heard anywhere in St. Louis as the Thompson Deane or the Robert E. Lee or any of the great boats of the Anchor line began rounding the south curve of the bend which begins near Jefferson Barracks. Once started the noise always continued until the boat was at the wharf and then died in a gasp to assure the furthest listener that anchor had been cast
 Heard at night floating across a quiet city from a steamboat there used to be in 1t a suggestion of beauty which we cannot by any force of ina gination de- tect in it in a circus parade. And why should the calliope be with us still and the steamboat gone?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
The Prosperous West

''I recently spent two weeks tfaVehhg through the west, and I am always Tn business touch with that section of the country" said Jerry F. Husted of Chi cago.
 General trade between the Mississippi and the Pacific coast has been fairly prosperous all through the spring; much more prosperous than it has been in the eastern part of the country. I was In New York a week ago and heard a good deal of talk of commercial inactivity The impression prevailed there that there would be no marked revival until after July 1.
 "There seems a general expectation that beginning with July prosperity will be in full swing. With big crops this summer the west will certainly boom. The same may be said of the south. The south, by the way, is coming forward rapidly on ac- count of it's agricultural awakening. In addition to cotton it can raise all the crops profitably. and with its intensive farming now coming in vogue 1t will in the course of 10 or 15 years be the rich est part of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
Sunday Ohseryance

"The publishing of Sunday afternoon papers in Washington and Baltimore is an innovation that I was surprised to find" said a former Washington cor respondent.
 Tt seemed so very odd to me that l did not buy a copy of the Washington Star or the Baltimore News on Sum- day afternoon on my recent visit to those cities. Now it may be all well for the public, but I confess that l am not favorable to 1t; nor am l as to amusement innovations which tend to rob the holy day of its cardinal fea- ture, rest from labor
 q am impressed with the provision of the Catholic church in New York for a. mass at 2:30 a. m. for printers. It's need at that hour is all too evident foc nose who burn the midnight oil in newspaper offices. Even this hour does not fit all for many printers are work ing until 3 and a. nl
 Tn this day of the religious mind turned toward celebration of the three e-hundredth anniversary of the King James version of the Bible it is well to pause and consider the teach ings of that book in regard to open violations of the law of God as to the Sabbath day We are not consistent, It is true, but we do not need to make the day like unto the other six and cause men to labor unnecessarily"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09
SOUP FROM CLOTHES

From the Philadelphia North American.
 With photographic records of the songs of the Montagnais Indians, living on Lake St. ohn, in northern Quebec, Dr. Frank c. Speck, assistant professor of archaeol- ogy at the University of Pennsylvania, re- turned to this city after a months stay in the freezing north.
 In addition to the canned chants of the Indians, Dr. Speck brought with him two birch bark canoes, a large collection of cooking utensils, articles of domestic use, hunting implements and many other articles of ethnological interest and im- portance. The collection will be placed on exhibition in the American section of the University museum.
 pr. Speck lived among a score of fami- lies on Lake St. John, who had not gone away to the hunting ground to spend the winter. He said that the people have no tribal organization. "The Indians," he said, "are underfed, as they have to de- pend entirely on their hunting and fish ing for their livelihood"
 The doctor said that it is nothing un- usual for the Indians to boil their brooches and moccasins to make broth when in danger of starving. Boiling, he said, did not injure the clothing.