davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

found itself In glorious fashion this
finest offense of the year. swamped La
fayette BY the score Of 80 to 6. Had
not Coach Smith tried out suosti-
tuts back field in ths third quarter.
Lafayette would never have scored
at all.
In view OF the fact that Pennsylva-
MIA he'd Just lost three games in sue
cssion. the remarkable reversal OF
form which the Quakers showed
aroused the greatest enthusiasm. and
the students flocked to the training
quarters. where they cheered their
team.
The Red and Blue scored one touch
down in the hrst period, Gle In the sec
ond and two in the fourth. The PEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
A Wonderfully Drawn Character.


Wonderfully Drawn Chaructcr.
In Tess OF the Storm Country" Ru-
pert Hughess characterization of Grace
Miller Whites famous novel of the
same title, which is billed as the at
traction at the Bijou Theatre for one
week, commencing Tomorrow night, is
shown stage heroine far from or
binary. especially as Little Emma
Bunting has created the role original
~ at its first production in Atlanta, Ga,
last August.
Miss Whites description OF Tess is
an exceptionally drawn character and
| full of interest. For instance, in de-
scribing this child of nature she states
In her story: The first tinge OF think
| Ing sorrow comes into "A woman's
heart at the age OF fifteen," and this
was the beginning of Tessibel, sor-
| row. as she lifted her feet over the hot
sands and sped onward. Tessibel was
what most people would call a careless,
worthless jade. She shamefully neg
lected her father but covered the fact
to him by the wild, wilful worship
which che bestowed upon him. II he
uttered a word OF disapprobation she
would fling herself. like cat, upon
his crooked should irs and bend back
MS mead until the red of her lips
met his--the pathos in her red brown
eyes quteting his qualms as to the dirt
he has to go through 10 get into his
bed
In the mornings, either in summer
| or winter. he was obliged to tumble
the ragged girl from the roped cot
; he had made for her and force her.
grumbling the while. to eat the bacon
and hsh he had prepared. But he
| seemed happy through it all. for the
| brown eyed girl brought back to his
mind the slip of a fishermaid who had
| died when Tessibel was born.
True, there was more copper in the
girls hair and eyes than there had
been in the mother's--morc OF the
bright furnishing like that of polish
ed cld-fashioned kettle hanging over
the spigot In tidy housewives kitchen
But Tessibel's one room was nevsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Patterson Is Sentenced.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Lexington. Va. November ll.-R.
Victor Patterson was Aentenced to tho
penitentiary for elk years in the Cir
Gait Court to-day for the murder Of
Samuel H. Campbell last June near
Vesuvius. This was his second trial.
The FIRST resulted in no verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

sEsnenecolor Pictures.
J The kinemacolor pictures, showing
in actual progress the entire corona
non ceremonies in London when His
Majesty, George W, was crowned King
of AL the British Isles. Emperor of
slndla and prince of all British pos
.sessions beyond the seas. will play a
Ireturn engagement at the Academy
beginning Monday and continuing
tthroushout the week.
! When these pictures were first shown
in Richmond there We're many who
twere skeptical When the statement
twas made that motion picture could
portray the trappings and the magnin-
fcent pageantry which marked the cor
Donation exercises in the original and
ufelike colors, there were many who
;Ecoffed. But during the week the pic
ttures remained ever increasing audi
Iences left the theatre having seen,
iand having seen gave evidence of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Mercer. fuNback ... Roth
tMarshalD (SpiegeD
Touchd whs-Mcrcer (2). Fisher l2Dt
Dannehower. Goals from touchdowns
Minds t2). Crawford Kelly. Referee.
Carl Marshall. Harvard; Umpire, MI
Bergen, Princeton; Field Judge. - c.
Tyler. Princeton: Head Linesman. II
n. Thorne. Havreford. Length of game
four l2-minute periods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

tidy nor had she kettle. In one Iron
frying pan she cooked the fish and ba-
con, while q small tin pan held the wa
ter for the tea. These were the only
cooking utensils of the hut. Accord
Ing to the ideas Of all who knew her.
save her father and Myra Longman,
Tessibel was full of eccentric traits
at all times, but always with a heart
as big and tender as herself"
At the Lubin This Week.
bill OF pronounced merit has been
secured by the Lubin management for
the week beginning tomorrow matinee.
The three Creighton sisters. known
the country over as Those Beautiful
Dancing and Singing Girls" will be
the featut= attraction. They have been
seen here before. and were g grea.
success.
Jimmy Green, a well-known charac-
ter comedian. will give approximations
OF some of the leading character artists
OF the stage. His representations OF
Harry Lauder are said to be great
O'Dowd and Rose. smart couple OF
entertainers. presenting an act made
up of pretty songs and catchy sayings
will conclude the vaudeville /Ittrac-
tons.
Motion pictures OF the 1nvorably
known Lubin standard will be shown
during each show. Thursday night the
| amateurs will hold forth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
( AL the week. daily matinees, kline
faeoIor pictures Of coronation In
u CITY AuDITORIUM.
THURSDAY night, Famous Mormon
Tabernacle Choir OF Salt Lake.
L. BIJOU THEATRE
"Tess of the Storm Country" all the
week. =.
LUBIN.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
HELfa lozeH J02faIz2F

in public he Is self efacing He has
had under training over 10000 voices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Kennedy. right halfback Marshall
Harrington. HID
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Sioux City Defeats
Omaha High Team
Visitors Up Against Stiff Proposition,
Score Standing Forty to
Twenty-Six.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. March 4--(Special Tel.
egrarn. )4-In one OF the fastest games played
on the local floor this year, the Omaha
High school basket bail team fell before
the band OF Sioux basket tossers by a
score Of 40 to Is. The game was replete
with pretty work on the part Of both teams.
the sioux excelling in team and individual
play. while the Nebraskans were unable
10 cope with the brilliant playing OF Cap
tain Aldrlch OF the locals, who garnered
the majority Of points secured by the home
team.
The game was characterized by consider
able roughness on both sides, the Sioux
being called eleven times while the Omaha
team allowed it's opponenents ten free
throws. Burkenroad playing right forward
Tor the visitors negotiated the greatest
number OF points, registering two field
goals ana three fouls Ia the first half and
three goals and two fouls in the second
period. Carson was a good second with
three field goals and three fouls TO his
credit.
The Omaha guards played stellar games,
hut were unable 70 keep tab on the elusive
sioux forwards. Howard Aldrich at guards
held their men IN good shape and were a
material strength in team work. Aldrich
was particularly good In Individual play.
but missed several shots that seemed GER
tain OF dropping through the rim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

hitting the clip they should and ought to
be going. such men as Golf Tracy, Tim
norman. MCUague and Chandler are a
hard proposition 10 beat. and Il is the won
Ger OF the league why tney stick in tue
second division.
Who Is going to stop the storz team
The way that crowd IS going just now
would make q hard Tor any team I'm the
country. Seems as though $50 is the least
they try for and "a thousand game Is
common occurrence.
The Anderson Hammond and Drinkwater-
AnEelsberg match ought 20 be n dandy.
an four Of the bowiers are excellent
tournament men and able 20 get the pins
on any alley. We only hope u Will take
place In the very near future.
Drummy. Hall. Eastman. Mclean Durkee
and Stora are waiting for the call OK the
hOrsehide. Bowling ls great. but on you
green diamond. The St0rz base ball team
Will most likely get the first crack at the
Omaha team when the exhibition games
begin and che fans can see what a condi-
TONER bowling really is.
Eight cut Of a possible fifteen two-hun-
dred games was shot by the StOrz Trl-
uinphs In their match game last week
when they broke the seasons record by
shooting z9n; Hammond. with three and
total OF 81, led IN the individual work
and gave one OF the best performances
seen on the alleys this year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Western Golfers
Trying for Members
Team and Individual Championship
to Be Decided at Different
Times.

CHICAGO. March 4-with the formal
organization Of the Western lntercollegiate
Golf association the young golfers VINO
started and carried the movement to com
pletion have directed their efforts toward
interesting all the eligible PLAYERS In the
west in the new body With the announce
ment that the association had been organ
ICED and was to be kept up. number OF
injuries were sent in from Institutions in
many parts OF the west, and early indiea-
lions are that there will be no dearth OF
entries when the championship is decided.
No tournament dates will be selected until
ali the colleges are heard from. as the
officers OF the new body are anxious TO
get a line ON their resources before making
any definite plans.
1t is likely that the team championship
and individual championship will be de-
cided at different times. The suggestion
has been made that the team composition
be held in the spring and the individual
play In the fall, although this VIII be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Montana Ranchmen
Must Feed Stock
Heavy Shows and Frequent Thsws,
Followed by Freezing Temperature,
Keen Animals from Grass,

GREAT FALLS, Mon, March 4.-(Spe-
cial)--Unusually heavy SHOWS, many of
them, and too few Of the, chinook winds
have been bad combination for stock
men In northern Montana this winter and
they are forced to feed and have been
feeding the stock for several weeks. At
present it looks like they may have to
feed well into this month and some Of
the Valley county ranchmen do not see
much to hope for now before April.
Generally speaking the ranchmen OF the
Valley and Chouteau county sec
tions have enough feed to carry
them til the middle of March, but
If they are forced to keep the stock
from the range after that there will be
a lot of suffering among the herds, Tor It
is reported from those sections that the
feed supply is short and hard to get 60
the ranches.
Some OF the farmers hope to find re-
lief by use of the ranch snow plows, but
with present conditions these promise little
help. The SHOWS have come In n series
and before one would be completely melted
off another would fall, leaving crust
and new snow over which would soon
form q new crust. These have formed
three times and with the three crusts
only a warm period would relieve the
situation and allow the herds TO Craze
Some Of the stockmen in the north OF
Valley county hurried south with their
herds, when the SHOWS set in and got
out of the snow belt. Some Of them
shipped after the SHOWS fell. One raIicher
shipped 1900 sheep and 5000 tons OF al
falfa hay from Chouteau county to the
south part Of Montana for feeding after
the ranges were closed by snow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

definitely decided only after the PLAYERS
who are 20 compete express their desires
The fan date for the individual play is
considered a certainty and q is likely the
tournament will bo a short time before
the eastern. and a formal challenge will
be sent to the east for a meeting Of the
champions for the title Of the United
States.
Chick" Evans, president. and PAU
Hunter. secretary Of Northwestern unit
versity and the University OF Chicago, re-
spectively, are already busy among the
students In their own institutions and are
in correspondence with number OF others
regarding the new organization. Ivan
webster OF Armour institute, vice presi
dent. Is TO do the missionary work Rmons
the minor colleges. Harry lSmbark OF
Wisconsin, treasurer. is active in the
Badger institution. where there Is a golf
association OF about twenty-five members
Illinois too has an association, and e Is
expected that q number OF the best golf
ers In each body will be chosen to compete
In the intercollegiate championship tourns
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
eRAFTERS PAD THE PAY ROLL
state Examiners Find that Half MIL
Hon Has Been stolen from
City of Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., March s.--HOlders were
reckless with city funds. according to the
report OF three state examiners who have
been az work nearly three years filed
today. The total OF findings TOR recovery
by the prosecuting attorney Is 500, 5O66o
from January /. 1906, 10 November /. 1909
Use OF fictitious names on city payrolls
padding overpayment OF police and fire
men and paying for things repeatedly are
among the charges made. Members OF the
park commission. city auditor, solicitor
and two clerks Of council are among those
against uhom finding were returned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
LOCAL AMATEURs REORaANIzE
COIumbias WIN Go Under TITLE of J.
3. Gross This Year,

SoAumbAan VIII Go Under Title of j.
3. Gross This Year.
The Columbias, one OF the fast amateur
teams Of Omaha IN 1910. win be known as
the y. S. Cross" team this season. Last
season was the initial appearance of the
Columbia squad in base ball and It made
mark OF which none of the amateurs
need have been ashamed. ]. S. Cross Of
Omaha viii act as the president Of the
new organization
Fraeueally the same lineup win play
under the Cross name as they did under
the Columbias. Big Dick Fitzgerald viii
90 the twirling, while Miller and Dineen
nave been signed" to perform back Of
the plate. Pospisol will captain the nine
ana hold down first base Coady viii
cover second and welch win be the third
saeker Murphy who did such hard lit-
ting last season VIII be the shortstop.
IN the outfield A. Daley. nAndovsr,
Daugherty and Windy Mig Archibald
Howard care for the outer garden. The
J. s. Cross are anxious TO get a number
OF games scheduled as soon as POSSIBLE
with the Omaha amateur teams.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
TO BOX ON MEXICAN SON.
san Francisco Promoter Has sanctto,
for Finish Contests.

san Franchise Promoter Has sanctto,
for Ftnish Contests.
Los ANGELES. Cal. March t-I.o,is
BIOL the san Francisco promoter. an
houneed that he has secured permission
70 mold boxing bouts on Mexican soil Tia
Juana' the little border town, Is the site
selected by Blot 10 hold finish contests.
ana MS plans are to give but three or four
Datt'es year eonnning himself 10 cham
pionship events only.
hadn't intended to so before the pub
nc Tor few weeks. but I guess there is
no harm now In admitting the facts" said
Blot Il had a W0lgast- Moran contest h
mind when / went 20 Mexico. but since
landing the permit i have been figiring
on both Johnson kaufman aud a John
son-Langford match."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Portage wins Easily.

rORr DODGE, Ia. March A--Cspecial
Telearam. National basket ball cham
pions, Company Il OF Portage, Wis, to-
al to l. Company q made only Two
points the first half and the champions
blayed with them throughout the game.
sbepard left guard. who has played seven
1.-Two straight games, went out with an
injured shoulder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

HleiN EoaAbs kkOpluSon VI maxwell W,
Hubbard Clark, Meyer go, Craig (2)
Hughes 90, Gilman. Free throws: Robin
son l9. Hughes (l0. Point awarded. Coun-
ell Bluffs, l. Referee; Fonda Of Council
Bluffs. Timekeeper; Melotz Scorer;
Gross. Time of halves: 10 minutes
The Council Bluffs High school sOpoho-
more quintet. through superior team work,
defeated the Silver city DAD Elch school
in the last game IS to 20. The Silver city
five was outclassed from the start. while
the Bluffs boys put up a good exhibition
of team work. Crawl was the star Of the
game, getting eleven field goals by accurate
shooting to the baskets
Lennox, Giles and Baker featured for the
Bluffs. while Coos and Reeves starred for
Silver City. In the first half, through fast
playing by Crowl, the sophomores took the
lead and won out In this half by basket
shooting BY Lennox and Baker the half
ending &c TO 10 in favor OF the sophomores.
The sophomores took the lead in the
second half by fast playing by Crowl and
Giles. Silver City was outclassed, but kept
up the spirit of the play to the END of the
half, which ended in favor of the sopho-
mores. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

A. Prick g. Son took the st. James into
camp last night on the Metropolitan alleys.
by taking all three games The tricks
bowled one OF their best games Of the sea
son. Bowers and Gilman started out as
II they intended TO smash ali alley records,
Bowers taking high single game of 2s9,
while Gillian got two nice games, going
we'll over the 200 mark. but fell down badly
IN his last game. Captain Moran could not
locate the head pin. The scores;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Here Is the clincher tire-the ordi.
nary tire--fitted on the same rim. The
removable rim DANCES must be turned
to curve inward--to grasp hold of the
hook--to dig into the tire when de-
flated. This tire can be ruined In a
single block if you run it Fat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
WAIVER RULE BEING TRIED
Denver Asks waiver on Three n, =.
Players.

- IIWNUTHs
The first case OF the working NJ tho -.
waiver rule Of the Western IeaRus is 49,.
tried al present. Jimmy McGrl OF Denve,.
wants TO let so OF Speed" Kelley Art
0uieser and Rick Adams, and has sent
out word TO that effect to the other mag
mates on the circle II none OF them want
Kelley he will go to South Bend. ina.
Kelley 1t Is said. Is being sold for CON
siaerabiy less than the AooO naid WASH
inston for him year ago. An the res,
OF the Denver squad for 1911 have siqneS
up fast third haseman for the Gri-vl,,
lineup probably viii be bought before ions,
ana the Denver owner viii consider ms
team complete. ''''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

BALTIMORE, March "A new worlds
record for a flve-men team at duckpins
was made here tonight by the Catonsvilis
Country club team, which knocked down
636 pins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Victories and Defeat
in Basket Ball Series
Bluffs Employed, Omaha High Second
and Bluffs sophs Winners in
Games.

tian association ran off series OF basket
BAH games last night at their gymnasium.
ball games Friday at their gymnasium.
feated the Omaha High school sophomores
through superior team work So to 20.
Morrison and Aten starred for the EN-
pioyed boys. while Walters and Riley fea-
tured for the Omaha sophomores. The
score al the end Of the first was Il to 10,
in favor OF the Employed BOYS Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
SILVER CITY

Field goals: LennoX 90, Giles (O Baker
90, Crowi (ll), Coos 80, Reeves al Free
throws: Crowl 90, Reeves %, Coos %.
Point awarded: silver city, 4. Referee
Fonda OF Council Bluffs. Timekeeper:
Melotz. Scorer; Gross. Time OF halves:
10 minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

SIOUX CITY, Ia March l-Jess Wester-
lraard Of Dea Moines won mat bout here
fo,irht with Bob Turner gaining two
Straight falls In e and p minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
WnnhInrton 20 AtIantn.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-Manager Nc
Aleer and a squad Of twenty OF the Wash
ington American league base ball team
left here today for Atlanta, Ca, where
they will prepare for the opening OF the
base ball season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

The Dietz took two out Of three games
from the Idlewild. Landstrom had nigh
game 1874, and high totals. 145 for the Dietz
Athletic club. Moberg had high se--ae, 1856
and Dunbar high totals. 5O4 for the Idle
wtlds The scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

waterloo Club wins LeEal FiEht
CHICAGO. March t-Owners Of the
base ball franchise Of the Waterloo club
today when Judge Gridley held that the
meeting expelling Waterloo was Illegal
and enjoininE the league from any action
prejudicial 20 the rights OF Waterloo save
In manner laid down by the leagues con-
stitution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

PHILADELPHIA. March l-ZbyszkO, the
Polish champion, defeated b. II. Roller IN
a wrestling match here tonight, taking two
falls IN ] hour and is minutes. Znyazko
secured the first fall with q half-nelson
and neck hold and a few minutes later
he secured 3 rolling fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Ramos Clean Up
Two from Cleaners;
ROsenblum High
Green Secures High Single Game in
Contest by Rolling Up Mark
of 214.

In the Mercantile league the Ramos took
two from the U. S. Cleaning Co. Rosenblum
had high total for three games, 52s. Green
had high single game, 2ls. Tne scores;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Field goals: Morrison (6), Aten "a, Nor
tenson az, Deffenbaugh, Walters "a, Riley
80. Free throwsi Deffenbaugh 0) Riley
90. Point awarded. Omaha Sophomores, J.
Referee; Howe Of Omaha. Umpire; Fonda
Of Council Bluffs. Timekeeper. Melotz.
Scorer: Gross. Time OF halves; Is minutes.a
The Omaha High school second team de-
feated the Council Bluffs High school in
fast game. 80 to q. Omaha gained quite
number Of points on fouls. Hubbard and
Robinson starred for the Bluffs quintet
and Craig and Hughes for Omaha Omaha
led at the end OF the first half, II to u.
IKneup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

MASON CITY, Ia. March 4-(SpeciaI
q,eiessran Mason city defeated NeWhamp-
ton In basket bali tonight BY score Of
= 70 ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

JEFFERSONVILLE Ind, March A.
Tommy Deviin Of Philadelphia defeated al
Baldwin Of Los Angeles In the third round
Baldwin was ali but out when the referee
chopped the fight The boys weighed is
pounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
The Tires Used BY
81 Makers of Cars

Goodyear NO-Rim-Cut tires have been con-
tracted by "a leading motor car makers for
their 1911 models. These patented tires out
sell our clncher tires six to one, now that the
price is equal They cut tire bills in two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

This is the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut
tire, which trsbled our tire sales last
year-jumped them to s., 500, 900.
It has become the sensation. Every
man who knows Il wants It. Millions
of dollars are being saved motor car
owners by the use of No-Rim- Cut tires.
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires have no
hooks on the base. They don't need
to be hooked to the rim.
Your removable rim hanges are set
to curve outward when you use these
patented tires. So the rounded edge
comes next to the tire. One can run
this tire debated for 20 miles without
the least sign of rim-cutting.
The hooks are unnecessary because
we have invented an unstretchable tire
base. Into the base we vulcanize l26
braided piano wires. As the tire Is
inflated these braided wires contract.
They hold the tire to the rim by
pressure of l34 pounds to the inch.
No hooks ara needed--no tire bolts
are needed. Nothing can force a No
Rim-Cut tire over the hange.
We control this feature by patent. It
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
1895 Oversize

Goodyear No-Rim- Cut tires are made
10 per cent oversize. The hookless
construction allows that Yet they cost
no extra price.
That means 10 per cent more air
10 per cent more carrying capacity.
1t means, with the average car, rs
per cent more mileage per tire.
Fully 10 In 20 tires are overloaded
beyond the elastic limit, II is done by
the extras-the top, glass front, gas
tank, extra tires, etc. Also by over
weight passengers. Most of the blow
outs are caused by this fact.
We give you these oversize,