davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
SCHURTIFF WINS AERO MEET
Gets Long Distance Record in Junior
Model Contest.
HOLDS CUP. FOR SECOND TIME
Accidents Are Many-Large
Crowd Cheers Youthful
AviatOrs.

Seven Omaha lads took part in the
fourth model aeroplane meet held Satur-
day afternoon in the balloon shed at Fort
Omaha and contested for the possession
of the challenge cup given by the Ne
braska Aero club Otis Schurtiff flew
his miniature monopiane twenty-three
feet, winning the cup for a second time.
Glen Grosjean won second place.
The majority OF the machines seemed to
be out of working commission. They
would start but after going a few feet,
would topple to the floor. II, instead of
being miniature machines, they had been
real life-size monoplanes, the loss of life
and destruction of machines would be
put down in history as the greatest ca
lamity in the history of aviation. AL
though the many smashups resulted in a
loss OF propellers or some other part Of
the machines, the youthful aviators had
the damages repaired In a short time and
were ready for another attempt.
Glen Grosjean was said to have the best
machine in the meet, but luck seemed to
be against him. His machine would 20
in any direction but straight ahead. One
time his monoplane circled twice around
the center of the shed, but came in con-
tact with a post, coming down wrong
side up, rendering the flight vaIueless.
In another attempt he flew his machine
a distance Of forty-two feet but II came
down head first on the floor making the
flight of no account.
The following took part: Rowald Bar
rows, 525 South Twenty-sixth street; Mark
Durham, 545 South Twenty-sixth street.
Timothy sullivan, us South Thirtieth
street; Otis Schurtiff. 1917 North Thirty
seventh street; Glen Grosjean, Ss16 Brown
street; Wilbur Bradley, SIS South Twenty
seventh street; Nels Nordquist, Thirty
first and Stone avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
GLDDEN1TEs REACH ATLANTA
Hard Trip Over Heavy Roads from
New York.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 22-worn out
from their weeks battle with the high
ways from New York to the south, the
Glidden tourists reached Atlanta at AIS
this afternoon, to remain until Tuesday
morning before proceeding to Jackson
vile, the end OF the 1911 tour. Two hun
dred local automobiles met the party
eight miles out and their entrance into
the city was greeted by the footing Of
factory whistles and the ringing of bells
The Gliddenites tonight were guests at
a dinner at the Piedmont Driving club
Tomorrow will DO a day OF rest for the
travellers on Monday afternoon a bar
becue will be served at Cold Spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
sox Win FarcIcaI Game.

CHICAGO, oct. G-In a farcical game
IN which the two teams exchanged bat
won from the Chicago Nationals today,
10 2. Tho Americans freely batted the
delivery OF I'D Walsh. their own star
pitcher, who was on the mound for the
Nationals The game was played for the
benefit OF 81. AIMS hospital here. Score
R,HE
Americans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Batteries: Brown, Richie, Archer ano
Needham for the Americansa Walsh
White and sullivan for the Nationals.
Frank Isbell former Chicago American
star and now owner OF the Pueblo elut
IN the Western league. played first base
for his old team.
After the game Ia Walsh received AT
automobile purchased for him as the re
suit OF subscription taken up by his ad
nirers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23

good training camp man. but not a
spectacular exhibitor.
AS preliminary Hokuf Of Omaha, and
kersenbroch Of Crete, champion Of Me-
braska, went on for a try This match
went two rounds as did all the rest.
Nevertheless II was good to see the
big men come out and make an attempt
Everyone left the Auditorium with a
deep feeling Of sympathy for Champion
Gotch.
The elder Gotch will be buried today
from the old homestead In Humboldt, and
ON Wednesday the champion, accom-
panied by his wife, will resume their
world tour at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
Deaf Men Beat High
School Second Team

AS a preliminary to the CreightonA
Omaha university game, the Omaha
High school second team played the
School for the Deaf. The score was %
to in favor Of the deaf players, who
outweighed the high school boys fifteen
pounds to the man.
The Omaha High school lads put UP a
pluclsy Defense however, and Fought
every inch of the ground. The Deaf In
stitute made many long gains on end
runs, but relied on straight line smashes
to gain the yards necessary for thu
touchdown. Cole of the high schoN
outpunted the opposing kicker, and EuI-
yer and Singles also played good games.
For the Deaf Institute, Cuscaden and
Marshall starred. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
JENSEN AND SUNBERG TO BOX
Pastime Athletic Club VIII Give
Benefit for Mills.

A boxing match between Kid Jensen
and John sunberg will be held at Holmes
nall Twenty-fourth and Burdett streets.
the evening of November 8, under the
auspices of the Pastime Athletic club.
Guy Buckles and Kid snipes will put
on a four-round bout, and Paul hurry
and Al Gray will give a preliminary
exhibition.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be given to Fred Mills who is in the
hospital suffering from a dislocated
kneecap.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
HARVARD DEFEATS AMHERST
Crimson scores Two TOuchdOwns I'm
Last Two Periods.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2.-on a
muddy field Harvard defeated Am
herst, ii to o. In the last two periods
the Crimson scored two touohdowns, one
in the third period by Reynolds after a
thirty-seven-yard run and the second
by Wendell. who tumbled across the
Amherst goal line on the first play In
tho fourth period. Honlster kicked !,
goal from the first touchdown but failed
on his second attempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
GOTCH DOES NOT ENTER RING
Death of Father Causes Change in
Auditorium Program.
WESTERGAARD TAKES ON WEBER
MahmOut ana Jim AsbelI of Kansas
City Put on Best Match OF
the Evening, the Turk
winning.

All heads were bare Saturday evening
when Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of
the world, stepped toward the matside in
response to few explanatory remarks by
Manager J. NJ. Gillian OF the Auditorium,
who had just announced that the father
Of the champion OF all grapplers had
died on the old Gotch homestead in Hum
boldt la.
Champion Gotch was TO have appeared
as the main attraction in an athletic
carnival at the Auditorium, but upon
his arrival here he was told Of the Hum
boldt telegram. For the first time in the
life OF the big Iowa hercules tears were
seen to trickle down his cheeks, and his
l9-year-old wife who has been with him
every moment since he Inundated the
Russian Lion, was his only comfort.
Emil KlRnk, his manager, told him that
1t was necessary for him to appear to
set the crowd at ease-and he did It.
After Manager Gillian had announced the
unpleasant less CT the day the crowd was
stilled, and all that was wanted was
glimpse at Gotch, that a silent expression
might be made to convey the sympathy
that was held.
Gotch came forward. He did not enter
the ring. Through the ropes he grasped
the hand OF Manager Gillian, and, with
bowed head, retraced his steps through
the throngs OF admirers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
BOWLERS ROUND INTO FORM
Seven Leagues Of Association Have
Entered Into Pretty Race.
MANY TO ENTER THE MIDWEST
Meeting of CITY Association 60 BE
Held Next sunday 60 Discuss
Several Very Important
Matters.
Schedule Of games for the week:
MAGIC CITY LEAGUE.

Schedule OF games for tho week
MAGIC CITY LEAGUE.
Carlow Alleys, South Omaha
Monday Garlows Colts against Boyoe
Crackertacks; CHlkins' Cubs against South
Omaha Ice and Coal company.
Thursday-Jetters against Petersen's
Candy Kids; Sterlings against Martins
PACKERS LEAGUE.
Carlow Alleys. South Omaha.
Tuesday--ATmours against Swifts: Ctid-
ahys against Omahas.
METRoPoLITAN LEAGUE.
Keyts Alleys.
Monday-Beselin Mixers against Storz
Botting Department.
Tuesday-Sunklst against German IT. I.
Wednesday-Woodm Of the World
against Drummers
hursday-Rumohr Sports against Chris
Lyck
Fri FrrkidaEy,T,lDerby Wooden Mills against
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Keyt's Alleys.
!Monday-La Valdora against Gold Tops.
Observation-Disclosures Crowns against
Drelbus Candy company.
Mednesday-St. James against Permits
Ihursday-Pete Lochs against Luxus.
OMAHA LEAGUE.
Francisco Alleys.
FRIDAY tnighD-O Brien Randy Kids
AGAINST n aasp S'o'nnS company j. Cross
against McCord- Brady Advos.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.
Francisco Alleys.
monday (night)-A. 1. Root Co aRainst
outlaws; IA Paxos against Midland Paint
ana Glass company; Columbus against
spauldings; Corey & MCKENZIE against
Ancient order of United Workmen No. H.
BOOSTER LEAGUE,
Francisco Alleys.
o.. tuesday lnlghts)-Colts against London
Taiiors; Ruffner Tailoring COMPANY
HEainst GUARANTEES Clothing company
Maits against Omaha Bedding company
| Taking into consideration the scores OF
the teams in the different leagues during
the week they clearly demonstrate that
the bowiers are perfecting the game al
n rapid pace.
Each OF the seven Leagues OF the assn
citation have a fine race, new leaders
finding their way TO the top. Most OF the
games are close. due greatly 10 the
handicap aystem adopted by nearly all
OF them.
The Middle West tournament ia hut s,x
weeks away and the teams are already
planning to attend in large numbers. II
Is the intention OF the officers In charge
TO have the Omaha entries shoot nj the
same time, which will probably be on
December 10 and II and as Omaha has
been placed most prominently upon the
bowling map there is no doubt but what
the Des Moines people will root for our
bowlers. The reputation OF some of the
entrants is well known. There are such
bowiers as Neale. Conrad, Martin, Hart.
ley and Huntington.
A meeting OF the City association ha,
been called for Sunday. October %, when
Important matters pertaining to the game
will be discussed. Attendance al tbs
Middle West will be urged ana the frs
steps towards holding the city tourna.
meht wiz be taken, The handicap sys,
tenn In this event will no doubt h,
adopted as Il is the opinion of most OF IN,
members that II VIII insure a greater
number Of entries and at the same tim,
eQualize the chances OF all tho entries
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
Americans
Nationals
Carr TO Manage blues.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 22.-Charles
Carr, manager and part owner OF the
Utica, N. y, base ball team OF the New
York state league. today signed a con.
tract 10 manage the local American as.
ISOLATION base ban club next season.
signed as manager 10 enter buTiness
While leading the indianapolis club of
the American association 10 a pennant
ia nG. Carr developed "Rube" Maj.
guard, now the leading pitcher OF the Ma.
u0nal league
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23

The implicit confidence that many peo.
pie have In Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on
their experience in the use Of that remedy
and their knowledge of the many remark
able cures of collie, diarrhoea and dysen-
terry that It has effected. For sale by all
dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23

The Merchant who Has the Goods is
the one Who Lets the Public Know it
Throug Advertising in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
CQIJTMBIJs.
SiETz.
ROAD SOON TO BE READY
steel bridge VIII he Completed n
an Early Date.

The steel bridge across. the Platte river
At Ashland. ON the ocean-to-oeean auto.
mobile road. win soon DO completed
shortening the road from Omaha TO Lin
coin by five miles, besides avoiding th'
Louisville hills. which are very sandy
The only thing that is now standing IL
the way Of the completion OF the roaS
IS the refusal OF the Lyman Sand com
pany 20 sell a narrow right-of-way lead
ing up 20 the bridge. The toll charges
on the bridge are TO be fixed and regu
lated by the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23

A Viper in the Stomach
Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help
all such cases or no pay. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
westersaard Takes on weber.

Big Jess (Reimers) Westergaard, who
was to have exhibited with Gotch, went
to the mat with Joe Weber of Chicago.
They entertained the crowd for half an
hour. Reimers taking two of the falls,
but only with difficulty. The men were
too unevenly matched to make a spectac-
ular showing.
Mahmout the Turk and Jim AsbelI Of
Kansas City put on the best match of
the evening. OF course the Turk won In
Is and T. but the Kansas City man made
him hustle for every point. There were
leg and body reverse nelson's. crotch
and body holds, with many attempts at
Gotch's famous toe hold. but there was
not grip during the entire evening that
caused any great excitement. In all Of
the contests men were unevsnly matched
-as for Instance in Relmers' case. He is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23

IOuCnuoWnS. CuScaden "a. GOALS
kicked: Cuscaden C3). Substitutes /:
Omaha High school: Mccormack, Jones.
Referee Miller of Creighton. Umpire !
Quigley. Head linesman: Mills. Time
of quarters, 10 minutes.
The Key to the Situation-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
METZ TEAM TAKES GAME

Plays Columbus, winning by Nearly
Hundred.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 22-(Speeial
Telegram. Jon Hagel alleys tonight the
Metz team defeated the Columbus boys
by the following scores;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-23
NIercahtile League.

:. isAia's i Is s'Ssais y y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

Payne farm. when suddenly motor
cycle attempted to pass him from
the rear and on the wrong side. His
team became unmanageable and ran
away throwing him off and break
ing both bones of his right leg above
the ankle. He lay helpless in the
road some ten or fifteen minutes be-
fore help arrived. The motorcycle
man after taking furtive glance
around jumped on his machine and
disappeared at high speed. The
team had run SO close to the motor
cycle after getting away from Mr..
Payne that the man was forced to
dismount or be run over himself
The team after circling around the
field were finally caught near wire
fence. The man who rode the motor
cycle is said to be Mr.. Part who
resides in Storden. Minnesota. H.
had started south from here shortly
before the accident. Mr.. Payne's
leg was set and at present he is do
ing we'll. He naturally feels 2 little
bitter because the cyclist left him in
the road and never offered assist
ance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
NORTH REDWOOD

Frank Neuenburg and daughter
Hattie returned home from Canada
Thursday.
Miss Esther Lindeman left for
Webster, S. D., Friday where she
will teach school this year.
Henry Wuenne and family of Bel
view and Mr.. Otto of Morgan were
Sunday guests of Paul Otto and wife.
H. W. Shoemaker returned from
South Dakota Friday.
The Misses Swanson and Donlon
of Winthrop and Morton came here
Sunday and will teach school at this
place.
G. J. Simon and family of Morton
and Rev. Hexion of Minneapolis
were Sunday guests at the Trade
we'll home.
The following began High School
at Redwood Falls Monday: Attic
and ArIie Castle. Myrtle Wolff,
Frieda Page, Martha Simondet,
Harold Seebeck and Irving Zwemke.
Miss Esther Tradewell returned
home Saturday after a weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Frank
lin and Morton.
Miss Ella Lindeman left for Gay
lord. Mimi. Monday where she will
teach school this year.
Miss Myrtle Wolff returned home
from Belview Saturday.
Frank Shoemaker took a business
trip to New Avon one day last week.
Miss Carrie Seebeck will teach
school at Barnum, Mimi, during the
following term.
Albert Keuster and wife of Wa
basso are visiting at the home of
Dick Keuster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

forth Sunday where she begins her
school work this week.
Miss Lena Broker of Copas, this
state, will arrive the last of this
week to take charge of the school in
the John Sundine district. School
opens Sept. IL.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kuck on Sunday, Aug. II.
Miss E. A. Stewart was visiting
Redwood Falls friends a few days
last week.
Wm. M. Stronach started for Mel
lette, S. D.. Saturday. where he has
accepted position as teacher for
the coming school year.
Mrs. J. B. Piersol of Rockwell,
Iowa, was welcome guest at the
j. A. Piersol home last week.
The Misses Mary and Edith Big
gers of Redwood Falls were visiting
their friends, the Rude girls, the
latter part of the week.
On Thursday, II. Brosseau left for
his old home in Edgerton, Ind, but
on his way will stop a few days to
visit his mother who resides at Kan
kakee. Ill.
Daniel Mclean of Redwood Falls
was business caller in Delhi Thurs
day.
Mrs. ]. B. Larson and Mrs. G..
| Blackset of Everett, WASH, wer
guests at the Lars Flore home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Andrew of
Argyle, H., were visiting their niece,
Mrs. Neil Mckay, and family last
week.
Miss Ida Grigg of Rushmore, ar
rived on Saturday and, as previous
ly stated, has charge of the gram
mar department of the public
schools.
! A. M. Stewart and daughter Mary
of Loveland. Col. are visiting here
with their many relatives and
friends. Mr.. Stewart seems to be
enjoying very good health, and
thinks he has found just the climate
for him.
The public schools opened Monday
with a good attendance and under
very favorable circumstances. 1t is
hoped that parents, pupils and
teachers will heartily cooperate in
making this the banner school year.
]. A. Johnson of North Redwood
was transacting business in Delhi
last Saturday. He has rented a
large farm adjoining the city of
Mankato and will move onto it this
fall.
Beginning with this week there
will be resumed the regular mid
week prayer meeting and preaching
services Sunday evenings ats o'clock
following Christian Endeavor.
] The Misses Hilma and Edna Borg
left on Friday for two weeks visit
with relatives in st. Paul and
Chicago.
There will be Swedish Lutheran
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

The Lutheran ladies aid will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. E.
E. Peterson this week on Thursday
afternoon. Everybody invited.
Delhi will be pretty we'll repre-.
sented in the schools of Redwood
Falls the coming year. Harold and
Paul Myers, Vera Kienzler, Mary
Calvin, Florence Brewster, Lois Nc
Lean. Myrtle Russell, Mary Carbert
and Kenneth Mckay, besides James
McMurchie, Ira and Clara Rogers
who were pupils last year, are now
in attendance.
Miss Anna MacDougall left or
Tuesday to resume her studies in
the Normal school at Duluth.
Mrs. Hjeldness and daughters,
Nina and Anna, of Belview were
Sunday guests at the home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ole Knud.
son.
VIM. Parker was laid up the first
of the week with quincy.
A. Gagnon and wife of Minneapo.
lis were over Sunday visitors at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. S. A
Tilbury.
VIM. Rogers has purchased the
Otto Orloske restaurant and will
take possession at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
BELVIEW

Mrs. j. O'Conner of Echo spent a
few days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. Bergan.
Miss Gertrude Alberts returned
last Thursday from pleasant sum-
mer outing with friends in Wiscon-
sin. Minneapolis and other places.
Reports from the hospital are to
the effect that Ed. Rucker is i'm
proving nicely.
DR.. Aldrich and son Herrick at
| tended the baseball game and horse
races at Morton, Friday and reports
large attendance.
Miss Alfredo Lindholm made her
usual trip here Thursday.
The marriage of Otto Flom and
Miss Cora Knutson occurred today
at the Rock Dell church.
Mr.. Halver Homme of Echo was a
business caller here on Wednesday.
Grant. Anna, and Mrs. G. F. Rain
were business visitors at Redwood
Falls Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Halvor Helgeson Of Mime
apolis arrived on Friday for a visit
with the Darud family.
Ole and Theodore Collin spent
Sunday at their home in RenYille
County.
Martin Sandager left on the early
Sunday morning train for Beloit,
Wis, where on Wednesday next he
will be united in marriage to Miss
Madsen.
Saturday afternoon Lucian Payne
was driving along the highway. with
his corn binder, near the Sherman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

Eight and nine o'clock every
night.
Oh, so you missed seeing the
Color Sergeant's horse showing
Don Fulano, the worlds best ed
ucated horse? Too badl But
cheer UP; come tonight; we have
something good every night.
Don't forget about the time Of
the Morgan fair, Sept. IA and Is
We will be dreaming there.
The way that Cow Boys
Mother-in-Law" will do things al
our place tonight will be some
thing awful.
We are preparing for an eXtre
good run of pictures during oul
county fair.
Have you got it in your mem
DRY? Here it is:
Rah! Rah! Rah! Everyone boost
Wake up you sleepy Get off the
roOSt!
Yell for Redwood! Root! Root
Root
Keep your horn a going! loot
loot! loot!
Will be pleased to see you any
time. Your presence cheers us
up. We get SO lonesome with
out you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
DELHI.

Miss Belle McCorquodale of Echo
was visiting relatives in Delhi the
fore part Of last week.
Miss Tena Leslie was Morton
caller last Tuesday.
j. L. Parrott of Minneapolis was
visiting at the Moldestad home a
few days last week. His two sons.
who had spent the summer vacation
here, accompanied him home.
Miss Sarah Stewart went to Sea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
services in the church at Belview the
coming Sunday morning at 1890.

c. j. Scott and wife attended the
wedding of a nephew. Harry E.
Johnson, to Miss Emma Wolff at
Renville last Sunday.
Visitors at the E. E. Peterson
home the past week were John Pet
erson of Sioux City, Iowa, brother
of Mr.. Peterson. Sam Lindgren and
Ed. Stevenson of Stanton, Iowa.
VIM. Russell has rented the Mac
Dougall livery barn and will here
after run a feed stable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-02
PLACE HITTERS
BUT FEW PLAYERS KNOW WHERE
BALL is GOING.
Sam Crawford. OF Detroit Tigers, Is
Claimed TO be Best Natural
Hitter In Majors.

Pitcher Mullen. OF the Tigers. does
not believe that there is a batsman in
the big league to-day who can place a
ball where he wants IT,
There are n number OF players who
claim they can place a ball. but there
was only one that ever thought could
do H." SAYS Mullen. THAT was Viii
lie Keller ! think he was one of
the greatest hitters the game ever
produced He seemed TO know exact.
ly where every ball he lift was going
to land. saw him hunt perfectly
with two ont and three on in the ninth
inning. No batsman would have at
tempted TO do thing of that kind IN
less he had perfect confidence in his
ability 10 lay the ball down just where
he wanted il. Keeler rolled the ball
between the pitchers box and third
the base scored easily.
Il think thar Sam Crawford is the
hest natural hitter in the big leagues.
Crawford makes very easy work OF
meeting the ball. and he swings his
bat without any special effort Craw-
ford Is also hard luck hitter. Many
OF his high drives ought TO 20 for
doubles. triples and even home runs.
but Sam seems 20 have the misfortune
TO hit in fielder's territory more
aften than any other hitting PLAYER
Ed Delahanty was another natural hit
ter-he was probably even better than
Crawford I'm his time. Good natural
hitters are very scarce in professional
base ball"