davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

passenger or more touring flve-passenger
touring, four-door t6tirihg torpedo nrhad.
ster, either one or two-seated runabout,
coupe, or others Of the many special modela
for certain uses OF car
The truck and delivery car part Of the
show Is going 70 attract more attention
than II has ever done before. Local dealer9
IN every kind OF business are using these
cars now in place Of the horse and wagon
and the prediction Of the time lie that
the auto truck Ii growing in favor wher-
ever used,
The auto show Is expected TO bring to
Omaha many visitors this year, from both
Nebraska and Iowa towns Auto dealers
farmers merchants and every one from
outside the cities have found the automo,
bile TO be very useful In both business
and pleasuFabie way, and the outsider will
probable be hers IN force TO mix with
OmahaRs at the show.
The following are the officers and direc-
tors OF the Omaha Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION, the organization which Is put
ting on the sixth annual automobile showi
President, j. J. peright,
Vice president J. T. stewart,
seoretary-treaHuFer, c, O. Powell,
Beard Of diTeotorsi J, J. peright J, T.
stewart O. G, Powell, willard Hosford,
Guy i. Smith,
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
GREENWOOD.

Our town people as well as people OF tue 90
ropndipR country have lived in anxiety over
the serIous illness which has beialleD one o
our most prosperous and prominent merehau .
and citizens. John II. Wiley. Everything 2os
sible has been done for him that human hanas
can do There has been a specialist from PallN
delphia as well as three doctors VINO naNe
tended him daily with but little hopes iOl rs
recovery. In the Chronicle last week s's.eO
II was typhoid and pneumonia but his 'iouo.s
is now simply typhoid fever. de Is gIau"A'i-
growing weaker and his family have the IOWA
sympathy in their trouble and Distress 81
Wiley is one Of the prominent members o. 'A5
VI f. Church.
Benjamin Tucker is slowly improving RON
an illness.
Protracted meetings have closed at 81. Jo1hs
town, and on next sunday evening Rev. q
strickland will commence his extra services
Greenwood.
Extra services have closed in the NJ. P. ChuFcn
here with apparently little success. Probably
the good seed that have been sown may AaV'
fallen on good ground, and ia future time VII
bring forth an abundance Of fruit.
Rev. +. y. Cooks will have roll call meetins
of the members of bis church on next sunday
morning, when he wishes all to be present anc
respond to their name by present or verse
Of scripture.
Miss Jessie Cannon, who is about Il years oio
met with a serious accident last week by fail-
ing out OF a wagon and breaking her arm. She
has suffered greatly, as the bone was spiintereo
BADLY.
There will be a box social held In A NJ Jone'
ice cream parlor over their store on Thursda!
OF next week, January Doth, In the evening
The ladies are requested TO come and bring
box OF something good to eat. and the gentle
men are requested to be present with their POck
etbooks full OF money, 10 buy the nice boxes
that the ladies will prepare. Ice cream snc
cake will be served, also music. II will be hello
for the benefit of the NJ. Il. Church. Come oH'
and all and help us in the good cause.
Frank Cannon, who fell from nis barn lof'
about four years ago, is seriously i'll with pain'
in his breast aud side. He has beer 70 the
hospital, but they think bis breast bone was
fractured and is now decaying. Heis real acs
at time OF writing,
Miss May Wiley is just recovering from the
Mrs. b. W. strickland and daughter have
been on the sick list for the past week. but are
getting better.
W. L. Re, nolds, the butcher. has added gtOc
cries to hts business
our new clothing store has opened up in ful
bloom. We wish him success, as we needed 8
ready made clOthln store al Greenwood.
Paul Lord is improving after an illness 81 8
few days.
friei and relatives.
solOmcn Dormsn Is recovering from an illness
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
LINCOLN CRY NOTES

The extra meetings IN Slaughter Neck con-
t,nue with increased interest. In all 81 eonver
sions nave been made, making a total Of l2s in
the charge this year.
An epidemic of sickness seems to be going its
rounds in this place. Lagrippe, measles and the
pneumonia are very much il evidence and our
doctor Is kept busy these days.
Ms j. E Gray is very sick with the pneu'
sonia.
Ars. slaughter. OF Wilmington, is here with her
father who is recovering slowly after severe
illness.
Mr. and Mrs VIM, Chipmsn are visiting VIII
minglon friends and relatives.
The smith Manufacturing Company has not
been running in full force since the holidays
D.. II. Reed shipped car Of white oak piling
laat week.
Harry (. Clendaniel has accepted the principal
Unip Of the Glendale Public Schools 10 succeed
Wm. welch, who takes the place Of z. Wise War
ren At Milton.
Clendsniel Bros. loaded i've cars OF sweet pota.
oes this week. They sold for 1ity cents pei
hamper
Vim. Morrison made business trip 10 Phila.
biz week.
Curry Macklin finds that bis experiment Of
keeping mis- hens in a cellar doesn't bring him
any more results than the old way.
Arthur sackett. son Of Chas ssckett, and Miss
Pear Hiner were married at the Avenue NJ +,
Parsonage by Rev. Howard 7. Quigg, January
fth, 1911. They will reside near here.
Don't suferl USE RHEUM-LCURE!
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-20
REDDEN.

Joseph Wiley, who is visiting bis brother ar
Woodside, /. expected home this week.
The roads in this vicinity 90 bad that teams
hauling an ordinary load miTe and are unable to
move. The Road Commissioner has been notified,
and we hope that our roads will be better in the
near futrue.
Clarke Hill, IT,, expects to visit his uncle in Phil
adelphia this week
c. NJ. E. Dutton has closed his school, owing to
an outbreak Of diphtheria in this district.
The cold spell Of the last few days has caused the
people to hug the stove The warm weather o
the early part Of the week had made US unprepared
for this cold spell
Mrs Wallace and Mrs. Hill visited Georgetown
this week. \. Y. L
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
johnson EGGS For Just
a Leg OF Chicken Meat

SAN FRANCISCO. April Jack
Johnson cannot get out OF jail so that
he can get out OF the State OF Cali
fornia. He would like TO. but both
the state supreme court and District
Attorney Fickert are obdurate
AS soon as Johnson learned that the
supreme court had ruled that he must
serve his 95-day sentence for automo-
bile speeding he obtained short re.
spite from cleaning stables at the
county Jail
II don't like the coffee and beans
they give me out there Johnson said
to Fickert.
"That'll do you world OF good. You
need TO reduce your weight" district
Attorney Fickert answered.
But If could only have a little
chicken-just the leg" Johnson APP
pealed.
Fickert told Johnson that the tax
payers would pay only for coffee and
beans with corned beef on Sunday.
"I'll get out OF the state II they'll
let me go" the fighter pleaded, but
Fickert proved obdurate
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
DETROIT CA RS IN
INTERNATIONAL
MOTOR RACE
Lozier Company Enters Two of Its
Famous White Bonneted Crea-
tons and Names
Polits.
Milford and Tetzlaff Selected a.
Pilots; Each Has a Sensa-
tional Record.

Three of the famous, white-bon-
neted Lozier cars, which We're the
marvel of the automobile racing sea
son OF 1910 have been entered In the
500-mile International Sweepstakes
race TO be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway next Memorial Day,
May 80
At the wheel OF these famous cars
will be Ralph milford, National Road
Race champion OF 1910. and Teddy
Tctzlaff, holder OF the American road
race record and OF the American
Speedway 100-mile record, regardless
OF class. The third Lozler car Is en-
tered by DR.. w. II. Chambers OF Nc
keesport, Pa, and will be piloted by
Harold Van Gorder, an eastern driv-
er. who has figured more or less prom
inently in minor events. The car
which he will drive is a regular
stock model, forty-six horsepower, 4
duplicate OF the cars driven by Null
ford and Tetzlaff
Tetzlaff has, perhaps, achieved q
greater measure OF success during the
time he has been driving than any
driver who has come into prominence
during the last two or three years
He has taken part In only three races
within the last year, but won all three
OF them. He holds the American road
record. and his recent victory on the
Los Angeles mile track when he de-
feated Ralph De Palma and his nine
ty-horse- power racer, in l0e-mile
match race in the phenomenal aver
age time of Sl.0S miles per hoRr, in
dicates what may be expected Of him
in the circuit racing.
Ralph milford gained a national
reputation when he drove a Iozier
to victory in the Elgin road race Al
Elgin last August.
The announcement was also made
by the Lozier Motor company that
Lozier cars will compete in all the
National Circuit events OF the season.
This decision will have an important
bearing on the racing situation, in
view OF the fact that the IDzier cars
not only won the national champion
ship, but the driving of Murord, Tetz-
Ian and Koran in the big races last
year indicates that the Lozier car will
do much to shape the radng history
this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
BY JAMES c. isAMiNGER.
lin Philadelphia North Americana

After training the glasses on the
Athletics, a spectator is convinced
hat the Mackmen are even better
than last season. when they won the
pennant with 81 points TO spare.
Youthful Mackmen like Collins.
Coombs, Barry, Baker and Oldring
are better this year than last. They
are players who are still coming; not
the kind who are standing still or go
ing back.
Eddie Collins is the same old speed
king Right In the very first inning.
he stole second and third in success
sion, and was a sprint marvel all
through the game. Edward the VIII.
didn't delay one second TO show
Philadelphians that he was still there
In his chosen field OF endeayor. Col
Inns is a confirmed star and will again
show heights in second basemanship
that no competitor can attain.
While dealing a chapter on Collins.
II might be added that he Is the great
est player in baseball today He is
the Wagner OF yesteryear. The only
player who might dispute Collins
right to the highest honors is Tyrus
Raymond Cobb. OF Georgia and Michi-
gan. The writer picks Eddie in pref
erence 10 Tyrus solely because he
thinks an infleld knockout is more
valuable to a team than an outfield
knockout.
Both are wonders in every tributary
OF the game with Cobb slightly the
more powerful man with the stick,
sensational as the Quaker classicist is
In that department.
With no more illness in his family.
Frank Baker. the Trappe ticker OF the
pill, should play even more sensation
ally than he did last season. when
there wasn't the slightest complaint TO
make about the third basing at Shibe
park. Look for Baker some day 90
top the batting list issued every au-
tumn by Bancroft Byron Johnson.
The muscular third baseman is a
whale at the bat and drives the ball
with amazing vigor Frank made six
home runs In four games under south
ern skies and has started of the year
as IL he is going to ignite the Ameri-
can league.
Barry is another baseball progress.
sive who should go better I'm 1911
than I'm 1910. notwithstanding the good
copy he turned out last season
Hogan, well-put-up California
youth, looks like the merchandise.
II he can shake of basehits from the
deliveries OF fast-set pitchers. he
should reside here indefinitely. He
showed enough hitting ability Satur-
day when he made two clean raps 10
right and beat one IN Hans oher,
Hogan streaks along the outfield turf
Ike scared famingo, going deep In
foul footing for drive. Hogan's arm
Is also built for the purpose OF stop
ping the feet on the paths. n he
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
FARMERS TOLOsE
STAR PITCHER?
Rumored at M. A. c. That Big
Patterson Has Signed With
Terre Haute.

EAST LANSING, Mich, April A.
1t is stated on good authority today
that George Big Patterson. the star
pitcher of the Michigan Agricultural
College baseball team, will be lost TO
the school this year on account OF the
discovery that he has signed a con
tract with the Terre Haute club or
the Central league
In case Patterson has affixed HIS
name 10 such contract. II does not
require actual participation In profess
sional baseball 10 render him inelig'
ible 10 competition for NJ. A, G.
About the big school there are
many rumors regarding Patterson's
alleged act. II is generally believed
that he is expected 10 be elected cap
tain and that his failure caused pique,
resulting In his turning professional.
Capt. Courtwright and Patterson
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
SAorf Lengths

NJ Frank Colby n entering The AnEe-
flus and Howard in the All trot, to be
contested ut the Blue Ribbon meeting
Coach Stocking had 70 boys ON,
tworktng for the Central baseball team
1 yesterday. IL was the starter for 1911
~ Harry Forbes has been pinched
'tagatn on the old swindling charge and
z-may have 60 serve II months in prison
3 No game for either Tiger team yes
q Morgsn's wfldness was largely "a
!, blame for the defeat OF the Athletics
py lne Nauonsl league ciup In Phila-
one game apiece.
.l The Hnsfon brothers, OF Ann Arbor,
! have finished playing OF their tie for
{ the state billiard championship. 81
gained some on Corwin, but not
y enough, the latter winning his way &c
Z the 1000 points nrst
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
By PAUL HALE RRUskE.


Tyrus Cobb, the demon on the patn'
and the monarch with the warc,uD
has been going through the praeuee
names this spring with the deHpers'e
|lntention Of playing on and eoneea
Inc his true form. That Is the Iates'
|htheory, formed by those To wnoni the
movements OF baseballs greatest eA-
ompiar are OF especially absorbing III
terest.
|eL One OF those to subscribe TO TINS
idea Is President Frank j. Nayin, VINO
6returned yesterday from Indianapolis
where he saw Cobb and the rest play
ono game OF ball, and was robbed py
"a thunderstorm and blizzard COM
bined, from observing an encore.
~ ~Cobb will be there with all his old
speed and batting ability, when the
sseason opens up, and don't you let
.syourself think otherwise" said Presi-
dent Nayin.
"a II SAW ENOUGH AND HEARD
ENOUGH FROM COBB. TO CON
VINCE ME OF THE FACT. HE is
HOLDING BACK FOR THE BIG
SHOW. THEN THE WAY HE'LL
GO TO 1T WILL TAKE THE BASE
4 BALL WORLD OFF IT'S FEET"
ss Ty Must Have Told Him.
That Mr.. Navin had excellent foun-
y dalton for his view OF the Peach's
present form and stage OF develop
mert, cannot be doubted, as Cobb and
She were involved in several long con,
aferences. Just what the player told
4 his employer wasn't divulged. except
sjn the opinion quoted above.
~ It has been known right along that
& Cobb was wearing shoes OF a rather
heavy type. They are, however. the
/. shoes which he wore through prac-
stically all last season. Trainer Joe
: Quirk, OF the Washington club, de-
! signed the shoes for Cobbs express
ebenefit and equipped them with point
J Cd studs, instead OF spikes. Ty wore
them to demonstrate his lack OK inten-
ti0n to injure opposing infielders. The
studs were practically harmless and,
while Ty admitted them inferior to
..the standard type OF spike, he felt
that their use was warranted, In
quelling the rumors which have been
spread about him from time to time.
Il No Reversal Vet.
" Ty trained In the old shoes all
.spfing and experienced great dim
Guilty In getting quick starts. In the
1speed trials which Manager Jennings
often held, Cobb complained about his
Hsfudded shoes and finally announced
his intention OF trying the convention.
nj style again. In indianapolis Satur-
|>fay he made the switch and enjoyed
rather a good day. although stealing
bases on the scattergun throwing OF
5 Catcher Howley was task easily per-
HORNED by nearly all the Tigers.
q II Ty's demand for more speed is
going to require the regular shoe and
<.spike. infielders will wisely beware.
The Georgian never spiked anyone In
his life by intention, but he demands
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
~ COBB JOKES FANS BY
HOLDING HIMSELF BACK

close of last season, that nothing that
Cobb could do. would surprise Local
fandom. Did Cobb have such situa'
ton In mind when he started playing
or Just 10 get the bugs Worried Or
was he Just kidding Joe Jackson Tris
Speaker and the others who are out
TO grab his crown this year?
There is just one phase OF the stu.
alton that intimately concerns local
random. THAT is THE COMEBACK
FOR THE BIG SHOW.
Ty can play as he chooses in the
spring games, but the crowd will be
disappointed II he fails 10 start the
league year at his regular, normal
clip.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Jim DeIahanfy fakes
no Chances on Bad Leg

INDIANAPOLIS April At has been noticeable feature
OF Deahan careiu OF
the closing half of last seasons
Jim He is careful in ply
he his left has
sliding several occasions he
looked he might
touched him with the ball
The Is a
OF
He matt feel. complete
broker month
though his
does make slow and unhinking
Jennings OF Dehans program and believes
his OF
he
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

that base line as his natural right and
woe 10 the man who obstructs t.
With the studded shoes, Tvs slides
contained little In the way OF terror TO
opponents, but with the old razor
edged tools back on his soles, II Will
be altogether different proposition.
In the meantime IL is interesting 20
note the new phase of the Detroit
stars many-sided nature. which in
duces him 10 hold back and fall TO
show his best work in the field. on
the bases and at bat, In order that he
may burst upon the baseball world In
the guise of a surprise.
Worrying the Bugs.
A well-known Detroiter said. at the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Ex-UMpIRE RUNS FAST.

!. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March A.
The Hoagland-Doan team OF New York
led In the six-day walking-runnina
race here today, having covered 40
miles and s laps during the fire hours
IN the track. HOLMAN and Crooks
heled second place with "a miles, IL
laps and all OF the four other teams
were inside OF 33 miles. Phenomenal
( time was made by some OF the run.
'ners. Chief Tallfeather covering FIVE
miles In 17:2S.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
DETROIT BUGS HAVE A
THEORY ABOUT WEATHER

Let II rain; the water that
falls now won't fall on April
L."
This phase of weather phil
osophy has been very promin-
emily employed In Detroit for
the uast two or three days. Il
IL generally agreed that rain
which stops games In Indian
apoiis and Lincoln isn't to be
compared In baletul effect with
rain that stops the real Amer
lean league combats in Detroit.
The more there Is OF the for
mer rain, the less there will be
or the latter, according to the
general view OF the bugs.
In the meantime they are get.
ting ready their change to take
advantage OF the earliest posi-
BILE moment Wednesday, when
the sale OF opening game tick
cts opens at Harris Cigar
Store.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
THoNEY TO DENVER.
Famous Baseball Invalid To Be Re-
leased by Boston Redsox.

DENVER Colo. April Jack
Thoney. the $4,000 beauty purchased
by John Taylor. OF the Boston Amer,
leans, four years ago, may be mem
Der OF the Denver Grizzlies during the
coming season, President McGill to-
day received wire from Taylor. stat
ing that any player that he wanted
in the Redsox reserve list, he could
have at a fair price and Manager
Hendricks Immediately started Thoney
as first choice
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Strong overtures have been made
during the past week, TO the manage
ment OF the Michigan State Fair. with
the view 10 persuading the local peo-
pie TO relinquish the Grand Circuit
dates which have been allotted TO the
fairs speed department.
The Grand Circuit stewards are in
session in Buffalo today. the State
Fair being represented by Fred Postal
and Alfred E Moone The Detroiters
went down. prepared 10 refuse TO yield
up the dates, even il their. refusal
would mean war in the Grand Circuit.
The action OF the Columbus asso-
citation is back OF the attempt TO get
the State Fair TO relinquish It's dates.
Columbus wanted two weeks. but was
turned down and one OF the weeks
was given 10 the State Fair Now
Columbus threatens to bolt the circuit
and hold a meeting In the early part
OF the season-a move which has
strongly antagonied Buffalo. Boston,
Syracuse and the other cities In the
eastern part OF the Grand Circuit, all
Of whom would suffer severely.
IL is beyond the power OF the stew
ards 10 forcibly take away dates that
have been granted In fact. this
would be unconstitutional. However
the stewards all want to see Coum.
bus kept in line and they have found
all sorts OF argument TO use In per
suading the Detroit contingent 70
give way
There is no possible action Of the
stewards which can imperil the sue
cess ~ the Detroit Plup Ribbon meet
ing. This is a separate enterprise
from the State Fair, although taking
place at the same track. Messrs
Postal and Moone represent both the
Detroit Driving club and the State
Fair, at the meeting OF the stewards
They have pinched Champion Vol
CAST out in Los Angeles. with the idea
OF making test case OF the boxing
law.
This II closing day for the Blue RIB
bon stakes
Chew Muskrnt sernu. It's good.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Sale League Gets Under
Way. first Of Season

ATLANTA, GA. April A.
The South Atlantic baseball
season opened Monday, the fast
little Class c aggregation hav-
ing an eigh-club league this sea
son, with Albany and Charles
ton the new members.
Savannah opened the season
in Charleston. Augusta in Co
lumbla, Jacksonville in Albany
and Macon in Columbus.
Every club is in jam-up shape
and confident that the season IS
going TO be a most successful
one.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

have been. II is said. heads OF Opposing
factions on the club.
The student body has confidence
that Coach Macklin will get 10 the
root OF the matter and act justly to all
concerned.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Claims Athletics Are In
Better Shape Than In 1910

keeps on hitting well, he will about
remain in left for $50 or SO straight
performances
OF course Dan Murphy, the reliable.
Is the same smooth worker. always
getting LOCO average in everything
he attempts. Oldring and Lord do
capitalyl in the innings they face the
gallery.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Theft Of Third Becomes
q Prominent Ambition

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April
4.-The influence OF George
Moriarty's captaincy has been
noted this spring in the daring
base running OF the team I'm
general and the fact that the
F., men seem TO steal third as
often as second
Moriarty has always believed
that third base Is. at times. cas-.
Ter To steal than second. Par
icularly is this believed TO be
the case when a left-hauder is
Hing for the foe With men
on second and first. double
steals have become regular fea.
lures OF the Tiger plays, Mort
arty being often the man 10
start them.
There is no play which more
thoroughly demoralizes an en-.
envy than the double steal. The
Tigers hope. to play IL often, Ia
the future.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
New Suits for Loyal Guards.

The Loyal Guard Baseball club will
hold a meeting at the home OF their
manager, Geo. II. Read, rs Webster.
pl, Wednesday, April 5. The follow.
ing members are requested to be pres
ent TO be measured for new uniforms /:
Bowen. Watson, Schrum, Barrett,
Bondworth. Van Looten, Temple,
Ballard. Quincy, Thompson, Gray,
Matire and Renaud
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
WANT DETR0|TERs
To YIELD DATES
TO COLUMBUS
Strong Effort Made With Postal
and Moone To Secure Means
of Making Circuit
Peace.
Stewards Are Ready To Fight the
Rebellious Ohio Bunch If Neces-
sary, Though.

BUFFALO, n. Y. April 4.-The
dates originally allotted TO Columbus,
o., by the Grand Circuit stewards,
will be taken up at meeting OF the
stewards here late today and may be
assigned TO some other city,
II is anticipated the Grand Circuit
moguls will close up the line for an
energetic assault on the insurgent
institution. success for which at the
expense OF Goshen and Buffalo, y. Y.
might jeopardize the entire future OF
the circuit
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Dillon 70 Meet ManteIl.

BOSTON. April Local boxing
fans anticipate lively session at the
armory tonight when Jack Dillon. an
indianapolis middleweight, goes up
against Frank Mantell in a l2-round
bout