davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
FANS WATCH HERE.
Hackenschmidt Westergaard Match
Biggest Of the Day.
IS RUSSIAN TOO CoNFIDENTl
Agrees 60 Throw towan Twice in
Hour, Large Undertaking. In
View OF past Performance
of Opponent.

Now that the Gotoh- kensohmidt
match mas been called off because OF the
objections of Gotch's ftaneee the big match
in wrestling circles Is the Haekenschnnidt
and Westergaard go TO be held in Omaha
Tuesday evening.
The only man who is really an able
match for Hackensohmidt il Mamhout. the
Turk who has ben doing some fast work
lately. Westergaard Is not quite strong
enough to down the Russian but with the
provisions made for Tuesdays match the
iowan has a fair chance TO take the match.
Hackenschmidt, aroused by the taunts OF
Westergaard and his managers, has agreed
to throw the Iowa man twice in an hour,
and most Of the men who watch the game
closely think that he has bitten off more
than he can chew" westergaard in his
former matches with Haekenschmidt has
p.oven no easy mark and It will be a sur
prise II the Russian is able to down him
twice in the prescribed hour,
westergaard announces that he will en-
ter the ring almost fifteen pounds heavier
than in the former meeting. He found that
the Russians strength was too much for
him and instead % entering with weight
Of 1893 pounds, he plans 20 strip at about
PA or as pounds The two wrestlers have
agreed 10 spit the money TOT the match,
70 and rs per cent.
Local interest in the preliminary match
between Jack Toliver OF Omaha and
George Miller OF Kansas City has been
aroused. The Omaha man is a great fav-
orite here and will be backed heavily to
down the Kawtown wrestler. rhe one fall
bout scheduled between Posplsii and Min
den will also be watched closely as both
OF these MEN have been showing up well
IL their matches in the last year
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Pa ROurke is After
Strong Nine to Play
Has a Good Nucleus for Team and is
Still Looking After Stronger
Players.

Pitchers-Keeley. Fentress. Rhoades and
Durhin
MISUNDERSTANDING. Joksrst Troy Agnew.
and 8. l.. Agnew.
First Base-TSane.
Second Base--Grahau.
hOrtstop--Kneaves.
Third Base-Schiplge
Field-ItinG, schoonover and Pickering.
This IL the tentative lineup that Pa
Rourke has IN mind at the present time to
base his 1871 team on. There win not be
four catchers used all through the year
and there Will be a couple OF pitchers
added and probably utility fielder and an
all-round infieId man, and the team Will
be complete.
The Omaha magnates idea Is to have a
fast team, made up OF live young players,
and he intimatess that after he sells some
Of the men he viii not be able to use. he
viii probably be in the market for one
or two fast players himself. Last week
Pa sold Fox and Cadman to Mobile and
he announces that before long IIoilenbeck,
welch, Davis and s..S~ers will be sold
also.
Up 10 date no contracts have been signed
at all for 1911 by the omaha men, except
Captain Schipke. All the players heard
from declare that in the spring they will
be right on hand Besides the regular men
Pa announces that he may have two or
three youngsters who will each be given a
workout to see II they will make ball
players.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
n. s. is Likely to
Have Good Track
Team This Year
Old and New Men Of Considerable
Promise Will Soon Begin Early
Work for Season.

Much interest l. being aroused over track
work at the high school Although it Is
little early for work TO start several
promising candidates have declared their
intention to begin training right away.
This fact and the number Of old men that
are back make prospect OF successful
year
Robert Wood. who won the second medal
for individual points al the state meet
last year and who is probably the Easiest
man IN the state Is back ana VIII represent
the school In the 100 and s20-yard dashes
Wood also won the gold medal for the
highest number OF individual points at the
inter-class meet last year
For the shot put discus and hammer
throw Andrew Dow and Harold Andrus will
contest
In the quarter mile Hugh Millard and
Halleck Rouse are to enter These two
boys we're members Of the last years
relay team, which defeated both Lincoln
and Des Moines IN the Omaha indoor meet.
These boys are faster than ever and are
expected to beat their former records.
Virgil Rector and George Meneke are
we'll known as pole vaulters. Both can
vault over nine feet Rector held the
school championship last year for the pole
vault but Will have to so some this year
to keep It from Meneke.
For the high hurdles, Leanord Lavidge
Is training He was second In the inter
class meet last year and is reported better
this year. Benson Rowley is out for the
low hurdles He tied the state record last
year.
Lee Ellsworth, the captain OF the cross
country squad. is out for the half mile ana
the mile His practice In cross-countfy
running during the year has been good
training for him.
Hart jerks will DC out for the high jump
and Bob Wood for the broad jump These
two are perfectly capable Of holding up
their end OF the work With all this ma
teriai mentioned the outlook for the tract,
team Of the high school Is especially en-
couraging. The track manager and the
track captain have notyet been CHOSEN. but
will be IN the near future.
The first game OF basket ball OF the high
school win be played on Friday evening
January 20. This win be played with ccua-
Gil Bluffs High school at Council Bluffs
The date was changed form the 2lat At
the request Of the Council Bluffs team
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

CConunued frcm Page ono)
ton OF a coach. has been made by the
committee appointed to investigate the ALI
year coach problem. The committee Is still
examining into additional applications for
the Job and refuses positively to be rushed.
The entrance OF cievenger into the race
has lent additional interest to the selection.
Clevenger fills the bin as far as an east
ern man Is concerned, having played and
coached in Indiana. But some OF the
alumni have definite ideas on the subject
and they feel that the new man should be
from Michigan, Minnesota or some eastern
school which occupies q nigh position in
the foot bail world Members Of the SPORT
ing fraternity. who are now numbered
among the alumni. have written to the
board, expressing their wishes in the mat
ter. The members OF the athletic board
have been beseiged with requests 70 APP
point Johnny" Bender. There Is no apph-
cant who has such as strong endorsement
from the alumni aa the old cornhuaker
star" but Bender has a number Of
enemies IA close touch with the board who
do not snare the same opinion as his adj
mirors
Basket bali viii open Friday night at the
university gymnasium with a game with
the cotner tive. Tho cornhuskers viii also
play Saturday night and on each successive
Friday ana saturday night until the close
Of tbs season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
PITCHERS OUTSIRIP BAlSMEN
lcentnaea Irom 30 oael

Continued from PAGE oneJ
argument that good pitchers make a win
ming team Is illustrated by the success OF
the Athletics winners OF the recent world 8
series Minus such great huriers as
COMBS Bender. Plank ana Morgan. Con-
ME Macks team would not have captured
the series with the Cubs. whose pitching
staff was made up Of Inferior or weakened
timber Common sense shows that the
ability 20 keep opponents from making
hits and runs Is the most important factor
IA developing a championship team. yet
Il Is argued that in accomplishing such
results pitchers should not be allowed to
have unnatural ADVANTAGES over the men
who handle the bat, That Is why the
present crusade against the raised box.
the elimination OF which would decrease
the pitchers effectiveness. has assumed
such vigorous proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
To Try for Records
at Omaha Indoor Meet
Indications Now Are that Some
Cracks Will BE on Hand at
the Auditorium.

W. w. Coe Of the Boston Athletic assoc
citation ana once holder OF the worlds rec
ord in the ten-pound shot put, will try for
worlds record in putting the twelve
pound shot IN Omaha at the national In.
door meet. to be held here the latter part
OF March or the first part OF April, Cos
held the record distance in putting the ten
and underground shots until Ralph Rose
broke them with his wonderful feats.
Rose holds the record distance now, the
two ve-pound shot distance being 81 feet }
inches, made at Celtic park. Long Island,
August g. 1905 In the Omaha meet there
will not be more than one class or perhaps
two classes OF shot-putting. For indoor
work the most popular size 10 the twelve
or sixteen-pound,
Omaha alumni Of Michigan university
are pulling hard to get that college to send
a full team to Omaha next spring. In the
meet Of last year Michigan wished to send
team. but was unable TO do so as the
date of the Omaha event interfered with a
previous meet scheduled by che college.
The Michigan men are especially anxious
that II no one else comes Joe Horner. the
ali-round star athlete OF the school. shall
be on hand Horner Is probably the best
all-round intercollegiate athlete IN the
United States, having taken places in all
kinds of events IN the last two years. In
the intercollegiate event held last year in
Philadelphia he won the shot put and took
places in the discus throw. high jump
several running events. hammer throw and
pole vault Another Michigan man who is
good is Ralph Craig. who took first in the
22O yards In the Philadelphia meet and sec
ond in the 100 yards. Craig is also an ALL
round man in lesser degree than Horner
He ~ won places in pole vauiting and
jumps in meets for some years in college
and interscholastic circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
FREETOT THE
RUPTURED
A New Home Cure Thet AayoWs csa
Use Wtheut opsratlen, Pain.
Danger or Less OfTIms.

have q new Method chat curua rupture and
I want you 20 use IL 81 my expense. ! am not
trying 20 sell you a Truss, but offer yoa cure
that stays cured and ends ali trusa-w1Aring end
danger Of strhnRulaton forever.
No matter whether you have ulngie double
or navel rupture or one following IN operation,
my Method 10 an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work, my Method
will certainly cure you. ! especially want "a
send Il free 70 those apparently hopeless cases
where al forms Of truases. treatments and opera
tons have failed. ] want 70 show evegyone 81
my own expense, that my Method viii end all
rupture suffering and truss-wearinQ for all time
Ths means better health, increased phyaical
ability and longer life My free offer is too
important TO Neglect single day, Write now
and begin your cure az once: send no money.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Fox and Cadman Go
With Ducky Holmes
Will Play at Mobile-Pa has An
other Deal On with
Ducky.

Billy Fox former captain Of the Rourkss,
who captained the st. Joseph Western
league team last year viii play with
Mobile in the Southern league IN 1911 hay
Ing been sold By Pa Rourke Friday. Fox
was bought by Rourke IN iso9 to manage
the omahans, but was later leased to St
Joseph
season, although he only batted $50. He
knows base ball we'll and should make
fine head Ia the infield for Dueky Holmes
team, which is being built up.
This makes the second man sold to Mo-
bile In the last week. Cadman. q back
stop who worked with Omaha last season,
having gone there also. Pa declares that
be has another deal in hand with Ducky
and may send another good man In 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
GlenWOOd Players
Claim Best Record
High School Foot Ball Team Cham
pions Of Southwestern Iowa for
Season Of 1910.

The Glenwood High school foot bali team
lays claim TO the title OF champions OF
southwestern Iowa for the season OF 1910.
The Glenwood players went through last
fan one OF the most creditahle seasons
the high school has ever known and the
total points made by itself are great COM
pared TO those made against Il The team
lined up as Follows through the regular
aeason:
Ewart Howe. center.
Francis Taylor, right guard
Everett Graves. left guard
Hannah Galley right tackle.
Bernard Cunseily left tackle.
Dave Barnet, captain, right end.
Everette Agler left end.
Max Morgan, quarter back.
Ernest Schade right half
Clarence Carter left half.
Edwin Deupree, full back.
Noah Johnson. substitute
HarQld Graves, subsustute.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Indoor Base Ball
Games Are Planned
Matches viii Be Played in the Y. M.
G. A. Gymnasium for the
Present.

Not DISCOURAGED by the apparent lack OF
interest shown in The openins game Of In
door base ball In omaha, President Tsy-
lor and the members OF the Tri-City league
will 90 right ahead In boosting the sport
here However. until the number OF fans
attending the games beams to justify the
using OF such large han, the games will
be scheduled to be played in the Young
Mems Christian association or some other
small haii instead Of the Auditorium.
For the coming week the Daily News
ana the Farrelrs have game scheduled
snd the shamrocks will play the omahas
or the Storz Triumphs.
Since the indoor sport was first started
the teams have all become much more eX-
pert at handling the ball and the running
OF the bases than they we're IN the first
games Several out-of-town games with
teams in Hastings, st. Joseph and lincoln
are being planned during January
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Gotch Decides to
Stay Off the Mat
Farmer Burns Announces He Will
Back Mahmout Against
Hackenschmidt.

DIES MONIES. Dec. a.-Farmer Burns.
after a forenoon conference with Frank
Gotch at Humboldt, during which he was
unable to persuade Gotch to return to the
mat. stated that he Will back Mahmout
against Hackenschmidt in place Of ootch
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

Remember, when replenishing the cleo
trolyte OF storage batteries, that nothing
but chemically pure sulphurie acid and
distilled water should be- used. Commercial
grades of acid and common water contain
enough metallic impurities to cause dis
indignation of the active material, induce
sulphatlng. ETC.. and thus to ruin the bat.
terry in a short time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
cREsTOE NAN TO ST. JOSEPH
q. d. Dixon wan Deaept Railroad 10
PLAY Ftrat BASE.

CREsTON. Ia. Dec. a.-tspeciail--G. e.
Dixon Of this city. who holds q position
with the burlington a. braksman. hss
aiEned with the 81. Joseph Westets ieaaio
team as flrat baseman Tor the ooming sea-
son Of base ban and win Try Qua With
that team In lie opening meet. Aba1l Is.
Dixon Is an old player and has been on
different league teams FOR several years
Two years ago he was with the Monmouth
l. and AZ. Ia tbs capacity Of first base
man and made good. He Is a son Of Alder
man Dixon Of thn city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
JOPLm MEN TAKE BURLMGrOE
Tom Hnyaen ana nick Rahan WIN
nEnnnne 4ox4n Team.

Hayden and Dick RohAn Of Joplin, Mo,
have signed a contract to take over the
control and MANAGEMENT Of the Buriiug-
ton base ball team Of the Central as
aociation for the year Burlington pays
cash bonus o. sa5.0oo and the park rent
free. and retains ali the reserve players
from last seasons team and all Concessions
from the park. II Is expected Hayden and
Rohan viii bring q new team with them
Rohan viii be the manager, Hayden was
formerly president Of the Southwestern as
ISOLATION and Is also the owner Of the
Joplin franchise. II Is Thought the team
they Will bring with them No Burlington
VIII be composed Of players dropped from
one Of the towns ga the recent coalition Of
the Western association ana the south
western league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Along Auto Row

Better Business from now on
Untn ths Mig show in February
Dealers Are IN Cheerful Mood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

There was little sport IN automobile
circles last week Things went easier and
more machines were sold. There was p
eeneral good feeling all along the row and
business took on new life.
New cars are arriving now for the show
and Colonel Jim Derisht is busy and
happy lie scarcely found time to attend
his nieces wedd ng last week. Tie pre-
diets that the February show will eclipse
anything ever seen in this part Of the
country. Clarke Powell saws that there
il no sort OF doubt about the correctness
Of the prediction aud willard tIosford, 1t
turns ont now, was about the first man
to make such a prediction.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
TennIs Women to EnEIand.

There is a possibility that the tennis ss
ISOLATION may send both Miss HAY sutton
and Miss Hotchkiss TO England next year
for the championships at wimbledon Miss
HotchlSiss. who holds the national title,
has vet to compete IN the British Journeys,
she Is believed to he able 20 give a. good
an account Of herself a. Miss sutton did
in 1906 and 1907. when she defeated all the
best women players OF England.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

Besides selling cars last week several OF
the dealers benaueted their employees
Lewis poty. manRger Of the United
Omaha Motor company, brought his thirty
-four sub-agents in from the country and
sat them down TO a great dinner at the
Henshaw.
"They all say that the prospects are for
next year better than they have ever
known" said Doty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

q n,u customers fue nrstre to- ks-
press nlr Heartg appreciation Of
ther patrntagp aisn at the same
time assrmr them THAT It shall be
mar arust earirest effort to so Harr-
ole tErpir future commissioning az to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

retatt their guuh fuiII. - ~ * * ~ -
% tHuse uAu are mi pet ur customers fue duuuln
Bhe reasua nr tim sUby tHeg mill proft Big hprur-
ing SUCH Udrrrtg gsars Of continuous effort to-
fuarh the perferttun Of Oar progressive mpttnns f
Printing, BoOk Binding, Steel Die Enclosing,
Engraviug lankBOOkD 1anutactw1gbave
Bihrt MS the rpressarg experience a Piaat equip
pen futH the big6eSf Npes Of modern machinery,
nraruen hgexpe,tSiH eherg department pruhinrs tttp
facilities duh4 fuHrh zoe are ertahlen to On fuurk
economically, a,tiShcally ann expedihousJ. *
Ale fuisH guu happy urn prosperous neu gear.
@s5S2 A-J-Ruut, c9nrurpnraten
pAS lziu-lzis aIuasrA Sired. Gua4u. ea.l.
~ Bell. douglas 3uA- A-isus
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

The Key to the si,oation--isss Want Aas,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

William A. LArned. b. successfully DE-
Tending hia holding Of the national lawn
tennis championship winch gave him the
title Tor the sixth time. added lustre 10
she thirueth season upon tho American
courts IN many ways The national cham
pionahip tournament az Newport. n T.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

Sales Manager Twyman OF the e. M, F.
Co. is here and win spend several days
with his Omaha agency.
Omaha IL one OF the best automobile
centers in the country" said Manager
Twyman. Il look for the day when tho
factories will assemble their cars right
here in omaha. I am not sure at all that
such thing IL In. the minds of my fac
tory, but / feel that Il viii be done lt
viii eliminate high freight rates and gen
orally expedite business, II would be a
great thing for your city. II would I'M
doubtedly, give employment to many hun,
dreds OF employees for each factory"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

George REIN has received information
that the Cadillac IL making more records
for itself in the east. REIN s Drummond
are pushing this car about az vigorously
as dealers can IN this section and their
work r. telling.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

The Brush runabout has made record
for the Northwall people in Omaha which
Is spreading all over this part Of the coun-
try
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01


Charles A. Daniels OF the New York
Athletic club. has been SWIMMING IN cham
pionship races for more than six years,
but he still stands out As the peer Of an.
lie seems always 20 be IN form, and the
result - almost a foregone conclusion in
any scratch race In which he competes.
The Human Fish, as he Il called. holds
every record from twenty-five yards 70
one mile. This year he has confined hia
efforts 10 the shorter distances. and has
had little or no difficulty In holding his
oWn. Probably the greatest race Of bic
career was At Manchester. England. m
september. 1907 when he swain 100 yards
a. IS 3 seconds, worlds record. which
bids fair 10 stand FOR q long time. rhs
swimming records OF 1910 were made
chiefly IN relay races az odd distances and
in short sprints At odd distances IN indoor
tanks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

The Mcintyre Auto company may always
be depended upon to be there with the
Oakland The more the public knows OF
Mcintyre. the more it likes his car" said
q Nebraukan yesterday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27
GIVE THE VEGETABLES ROOM
Probably More Garden Truck Ruined
For Want Of Being Trimmed Than
by Any Other Cause.

Do not be afraid to thin out your
plants-they must not be crowded
Probably more garden stuff has been
ruined for wait Of being thinned at
the proper time than by any other
cause.
However that may be, one of the
most puzzling things for the beginner
is to find out whether any particular
vegetable should be thinned or trans.
planted and how far apart the plants
should stand afterward.
He will get some help from ,the
catalogues as to the distances, but
whether he should transplant or thin
is the kind of thing that is not in the
book
II requires great deal of nerve to
pull up and destroy the unnecessary
seedling-more nerve than the anna
teur possesses. They say that a per.
son never becomes a good gardener
until he steels his nerve to this ruth
less sacrifice.
vegetable must have plenty of
room to develop its best size and
flavar and one can take no pride in
small or commonplace vegetables.
True II is that the worst weed in
corn is corn"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27

to follow the mare, or kept in the
barn?
The latter Is the better place In
many ways. II the foal is allowed to
follow it's mother to the field, to
trudge after her all day long, II will
be completely tired out, long before
the days work is ended
Ii is also in danger of being injured
In various ways. II would be far bet
ter off left at the barn in a lot, or.
If the weather is bad, in a box stall,
where 1t can do itself no harm.
After the first day, the colt will
cease to be restless, and will become
perfectly contented. as soon as its
mother 1t taken out of it's sight
Also, under this plan. the mare will
work as well as usual, after the first
day or two, which would not be the
case If the colt were in the field where
she could keep II in sight most of the
time.
The first week, of course, II will
be necessary to unhitch the mare in
he middle Of the forenoon and again
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27
A Disgraceful Thing.

One of the most disgraceful things a
man can do is To go home TO his meals,
set down and relish the product of his
wife's cooking and go about praising
her cooking when il is fact that after
preparing the meal for him she is so
nearly used up with the heat that she
cannot enjoy mouthful of the fine
spread she has provided. The man
who loves his wife his wife's cooking
ought to be man enough TO relieve the
high tension from the kitchen by in
stalling gas range. It's the only safe
sure and reliable way to cook with out
the consuming heat which accompan-
les the old fashioned cook stove. Let
the Bedding Gas Co. help your wife
out of her trouble along this line
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-27

III the mIduic uI lAe ..sefnOon, RIA
take her to the barn and allow the
colt to suck, but this is not one-half as
inconvenient as having the colt In the
field to get In the way, and to keep
its mother in a futter of excitement.
1t will not be long before the colt can
be left away from it's mother half a
day at time and then the mare can
be worked without any inconvenience
whatever.
IL there are two or more colts, put
them In a lot together when their
mothers go to the fields, and they will
be more contented.
When there Is any necessity Of hav-
ing the brood mare away from home
all day, the colt should be battered to
her side. II on the road there will
then be no danger of the colt running
back, or up branch roads, or of fol-
lowing other mares.
Haltering the colt to the mare Is
particularly wise precaution when a
trip Is to be made to town, or any
where where railroads have tracks to
be crossed.