davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
GOLF AND BASE BALL At
FORT OMAHA THIS SUMMER

1sse bail and golf win be the impor-
tani sports at Fort Omaha this spring
and summer. and plans are being made
BY sergeant Andrew Clarke. athletic
officer, to have the diamond and the
eoIf courss in good condition by the
opening Of the season.
The present diamond viii be re-skinned
~. o.,tf,eld AID sidelines sodded. and
new bIeaehers vii be built on the south
s,ee 4 committee on grounds will be
snno,ntea Wiz vii keep the grounds In
sood playinr condition. especially during
the dry season.
r.o,T viii be strictly a game FOR the
eorn1i.,lonsd officers, who are planning
- ..x.rsl SATURDAY afternoon foursomes
ovsr ,belr uev nins-hole course at the
o., 1ronnds. TIE course was laid out
by Private + y. Lonsley. runner-uP
a. tha PRESIDENTS cup at the Trans
Misstssippl tourney Ass summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
CHANGES AT HIGH SCHOOL
Athletic Conditions Scheduled for
Several Innovations.
WANT AN ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR
Physical Training for boys WIN
start In September and VIII he
Carried On Daily In New
Gymnasium.

Beginning next fall athletic conditions
at the Omaha High school will undergo
complete change and e. Il. Reed, the
present director and manager OF sports at
the school. is already planning on sew
eral Innovations for the betterment of all
the lads enrolled instead Of competition
among a few In each branch Of athletics.
Next school year there will be d.
rector OF athletics who viii be competent
at coaching foot ball, basket ball and
track events, and who viii be an adept
at teaching indoor gymnastic training.
Mr.. Reed Is already corresponding with
a well-known athletic Instructor at Ober-
lin college and another at the University
Of Chicago for the position and expects
to come to definite terms some time be-
fore the close Of the present school term.
His salary will be fixed by the Board OF
Education and will range from 81 300 10
81 500 for the seasons work.
Starting In September there will be a
new course Of physical training for the
boys at the school This course will be
carried on daily In the new gymnasium
now under course OF construction in the
new addition and will be one OF the fea-
lures OF the school life for boys. An as
sistant gymnsstic instructor will be
secured to assist in this indoor training.
The 1917 track coach has not yet been
chosen. but Director Reed now has sew
eral competent men under consideration
for the job. JOY Clark, the present has.
ket ball coach. will filI this position II
his business cares are not too pressing
this spring.
Dates for this years foot ball schedule
have not yet been arranged but SIX Of
the games have ALREADY been decided
upon. There will be s.=>s here with
Beatrice High school. Des Moines West
High and Norfolk High school The other
games on the schedule will be with sious
City, st. Joseph and York. The annual
game with the Wendell Phillips Hlgt
school OF Chicago win probably be drop,
ped this year because Of the expense in.
CURED and the risk Of deficit II the
weather conditions on the day Of the
game prove unfavorable
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Many Bungalows at
Seymour Lake Club

Cottage life will be one Of the most
important features of the Seymour Lake
Country club this summer. and by the
opening Of the season there on Nay 1.
& is expected that upwards OF twenty
bungalows will be dotted about the club
grounds. The members Of the committee
on buildings and grounds who are push
ing the cottage idea are H. E. Said.
chairman. L. N. Lord, and John Bekins.
The new clubhouse. now under course
OF construction. will also be an attrac-
tive feature. The building VIII measure
50 BY 100 feet aud will be two stories
high Mission style viii be used in the
interior scheme OF the dining room and
dance hall
Following are the committee chair
man who have been appointed to direct
the affairs Of tire club this year:
House-A X. FRYE.
Lake-J II. Kopis:E
Golf-w. b. Cheek
Building and Grouuds-H E said.
Miscellaneous S2orts-E. W. Cshos.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
SPRING TRACK WORK BEGINS
Iowa University Coaches VIII Meet
Men on Monday.
WINNING TEAM NOT LIKELY
Former Csptsia Wilson I'm Hurdles
Most Likely Man, with streeter
I'm Hammer Throw and JAMS
In Quarter Dash.

IOWA CITY. l.. March 4-tspeciaD'-
The call has been issued for track men
at Iowa and Coaches Kellogg and Pack
ard win meet the men at tho armory
Monday afternoon to outline plans for the
springs work. The men win not be asked
TO begin work indoors, but will ee ex-
psctsd to start light training with view
TO getting into condition when the
weather opens up outside. Prospects are
poor for any kind Of q winning track
team, and the student body in general
has lost interest In the situation. Track
athletics have never been particularly
prominent at Iowa, the general Interest
turning to base ball in the spring 4 Sc
ries OF losing teams has fostered this
spirit until II seems that II now makes
little difference whether a strong team
is put forth by the university or not.
The only profitable point winners In
sight just now are former Captain Will
son In the hurdles. streetcr In hammer.
Captain JAMS In the quarter and Cable
man Of last years freshman team In the
dashes. A big squad OF new material 10
expected out. and something may be ex-
peeted from 1t. but not great deal. Last
years freshman class was not richly en-
dowed with material. Gableman being
about the only man Of recognized ability.
Brunner. a distance runner from the
freshmen. Is looked upon as conner by
Coach Kellogg. and Captain steinberg
Of the cross-country team is also avail
able for these events. Josiyn, a promising
sprinter who won his letter last year, is
not in school,
The strength OF the Iowa team depends
almost entirely upon the success which
Kellogg and Packard have In develop
ing new material. Stewart. the reelected
base ball coach, will call out his battery
candidates some time during the week.
The other base ball candidates have not
been asked to work inside as yet. There
is growing belief among base ball men
here that the indoor cage work 10 not
beneficial 70 players. II Is believed that
batting in the cage hurts both the bat
ting form and eye.
Director Schroeder Of the gymnasium
department has developed a fairly good
gymnasium team which VIII represent
Iowa at Cedar Falls in the state normal
tournament there soon
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
YALE COMPLETES WINTER
FOOT BALL PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 2-Yaie's
winter foot ball practice was concluded
at the end Of the past week. The men
win be allowed TO rest until after the
Easter holidays. whsa they win be re-
assembled for spring work A change
ever last year will rule this spring. as
Captain Spaulding plans to keep his men
IN gridiron toys for fully a month 50
that they win master the new gams.
Field driIl has been decided necessary
because Of the revised code. During
srring training a squad Of graduate
coaches viii be brought here to help
the men work out. This plan. Il IS
thought. viii be Of material assistshcs
TO the foot bailers, especially the nasn
who are not up on ths rudimsnts os ne
gan& f
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Pugs Eager for the
Coming to America
Of BOmbadier Wells

NEW YORK. March 2.--The advent o.
Bombardier Wells. the English heavy
weight champion. who sails from Eng
heavy men In this country. Al Palxer and
Carl Morris are both spoken Of as pros
pective opponents for the Ensiishman.
with Tom Kennedy. Jim Stewart and
Tony Ross also mentioned. Jim Flynn
may be barred from meeting Wells until
he gets through with Jack johnson next
July. ny that time Flynn Will probably
have ceased TO be factor In the heavy-
weight problem.
II Wells by any chance should prove
able 10 clean up tho list Of white hopes
now eagerly awaiting his coming. match
with johnson would then be in order.
With victories over PalEer. Norris and
the rest Of them. Wells would loom up as
a far more fitting antagonist for johnson
than Flynn does at the present time.
Judging from the fact that he was con-
sidered by his own countrymen TO have
such little chance with johnson that the
matching OF the pair almost killed the
game IN England. II would seem that
Wells IL far from being q world beater.
However. some think that he is the cicv-
crest OF all the white heavywsights In
the ring today and is rapidly improving.
The only line on his ability is to be had
from his bout with Porky Flynn last
March. when Wells completely outclassed
the Boston man.
II Wells does make good during his
visit to this country Il will be on account
Of superior boxing skill rather than BY
hard hitting. All accounts agree that the
Engiishman is lacking in ruggedness and
stamina. He wins his bouts BY outpolnt-
ing his man and knockcuts are scarce on
his record Rapid footwork and a fiashy
left jab are said TO be his chief stock IN
trade. Wells win have to show more than
this, however. 10 beat down the bury
Paizer and the giant Morris. not TO men,
ton Jack johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
BRITISH SPORT PICKING UP
English Foot Ball Players Defeat the
Welsh and Irish.
CRICKETERS WIN IN AUSTRALIA
Approach Of Time for the Olympic
Games Caaxes = Revival of Inter-
est I'm Track and Field sports
and Ends q Fikht.
By Bud Fisher

LONDON. March 2--This promises TO
be banner year for English sport. and
its followers are already beginning TO
predict that England VIII soon emerge
from the slump which has afflicted hes
pastimes since the disastrous Olympic
games Of lsos. In her premier winter
sports she has opened the year ausp'-
ciousiy by defeating wales and ireland
IN the Rugby foot ball international
matches and ireland in the international
match under the association foot ball
code.
In the Antipodes the English cricket
team 10 bringing home the "Ashes'
which has been held BY the colonisis
for several years. Next summer the
British Isles will be invaded by cricket
teams from Australia and South Africa.
and the triangular contest for the cricket
championship Of the empire WIN provide
unrivaied sport for the lovers Of tho
game.
Interest In Olympic Team.
The approaching Olympic games have
caused revival Of interest In track and
fieid sports. and the work Of the univer-
xitles this spring viii be watched closely.
for II is generally felt that many Of the
point winners win be found on their
teams.
truce In the long war betweeu the
Foot ball Association and the Amateur
Foot Hall Association. A conference will
be held between the two bodies for the
purpose Of fixing upon plan tar tns
selection OF the teams which viii play al
Stockholm. All is apparently harmcnl-
Gus In the four Rugby unions which
control that branch OF foot hall End tho
! nations concerned have invited . south
african team over for the season which
begins mart September
One OF the most interesting intcrna.
tionai horse-rseing contests will be the
famous Derry. IN which Montross H..
French horse. owned and trained BY
Americans. win be . prominent con-
tender.
June win witness the worlds scuIling
championship on the Thames. In which
Of the world. will defend his title
sssinst Ernest Barry. tho champion Of
England. This match has been hanging
IRE for some time over Questions or
purse and expenses. but these have bean
adjusted TO the satisfaction OF beth men.
Another international race on tho
water VIII be held away from home
when British motor boats 90 after the
British International trophy for motor
boats. which has bsen forwarded by its
donors. the Royal Yacht club. 70 the
Motor Boat club OF America which re-
tained the trophy last sumner through
the marvellous speed Of Dixie Iv. Tho
Royal Yacht club win send out Dan
Hanhury's new hydropiane as one Of rs
representatives. This boat has been spa-
cially designed by Sir John Thornycroft.
and Is an improved type Of Miranda ~.
II is hardly likely that any effort will
be made this year 10 mt the American
cup or TO bring back the International
polo honors
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
OMAHA TEAM HAS EDGE
ON OTHERS IN MILEAGE

Omaha will have decidedly favorable
schedule in the way Of mileage this year
There is no club in the Western league
which will travel smaller number oi
miles during the season. ST. Joseph,
Topeka, Sioux City and Des Moines win
travel at least Loo more miles than the
Rourkes during The season and Denver
Will travel about 2ece miles more. The
mileage for various teams is: omaha,
Toig: Lincoln. 1881; Wichita 7.sS; 81.
Joseph. s.ln; Topeka, an; Sioux City,
s.5ss: Des Moines. ass: Denver. ss12
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Schools Divided
For Athletic Meet

An innovation In competitive athletics
wiil be introduced et the Omaha public
schools' outdoor field meet this spring
by dividing the schools entered into two
classes. the FIRST class containing those
having twelve rooms or more and the
second group all schools in the city
having iess than twelve rooms.
The plan was inaugurated by RAYMOND
L earns. superintendent Of athletics.
who expects II win prove more satis-
factory than the Individual division
such as formerly used.
The public schools outdoor field meet
win be held at Rourke park in May
this year and viii last for two days.
the first division competing on Friday
and the second class on Saturday.
There viii he no final competition be-
tween the winners IN each division
Prizes for each class viii consist Of
siTk banners. small pennsnts. and in
dividasl gold, silver and bronze medas.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
GRAIN EXCHANGE WILL
HAVE BASE BALL TEAM

Earl Grau. manager Of tht Omaha Grain
Exchange Base Bail team, announces the
following lineup for the coming season:
A. Nystrom. catch: L. Rathke, pitch; O.;
Bowman, first base; L. Pickett fcaptain).
second base; J. sisier. second base; A.
Kaufman. third base; ]. LAsy. shortstop;
D. Knee. left field: W. Thompson. center
field: d. Sweeney, right field.
Teams desiring games with the Omaha
Grain exchange should call Manager Earl
Grau. Douglas asl. during the day and
Webster sV7s after p. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Holland Has Promising Third Base

Jack Holland has announced that he
has signed up Bob Mccellsrd Of Dennl-
By Dick Cossett. the Drummer star back
stop. Gossett Is enthusiastic about Nc
Cellard's playing and says he will have
no trouble in making good II he plays
the kind Of BAN he has played for ssY-
leraI seasons past.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
DRUMMERS IN FINE FETTLE
Manager Holland is Looking to Sox
for Two Good Men.
TEX JONES IS LOST TO THE TEAM
comiskey .. Expected 10 Give ST.
Joseph Horton, Powell or Kelly
60 Team that Already
Look. strong.

ST, JOSEPH. No. March 2.-When the
Chicago White Sox come to st. Joseph,
April and I. for their exhibition games,
the Drummer lineup will be completed,
but not until then will the names Of the
two players purchased by Holland be
known. Boss Jack Is depending on the
sox 10 MI two important positions for
him-first base and one OF the outfield
spots. II may be that Borton and either
Powell or Kelly viii be turned back TO
the Drummers, In which event Holland
will be perfectly satisfied, but II Is by
no means certain. Tex Jones will prob
ably nsver wear a Drummer uniform
again. The big kansan Is In demand else
where and In case he fails to make good
with the sox he viii probably be grabbed
BY some other major league club or one
OF the American association teams.
The Drlmmers. as they stand today.
look flt 70 enter the 1912 marathon for
the rag. Holland believes that he has
lined up q strong combination and will be
able to turn out a winner. With DR.. Jay
Andrews as field captain and assistant
manager piensy OF ne" t1aent AND sne
promise OF two good men from the sox.
there 10 no reason for his thinking other
wise. The Drummers roster is as follows:
Looks Like stronE Team.
Pitchers-Errett. Hill. Freeman. john
son. enene''e. "ae@''ss' e'"'ehe'' puii
ana heDonnei.
Sa1ehe1s-e0sse'e' easee' Nisire anu
rnssp.
iniss'ae's s"'neA. a'e'ase, - 'o,.0. Soppee'
Losthe's Ne"'nA' 'a0Sei' anu Noe.
And
oas.'s'ae's@" @"i'hhs' "A'so' anu sA''
Ihe players nave oeeh oroerea 70 repo.'
TOR tne tpnns uaiains pee~eei en
y ana - anu iav's. va. - e.' ~.
por'auon ~ e .ss
mon'h. y wss n's nesn " no sne
piasefs " Ae's'o' sp'mes :.
On Aus :. -. ao'''''''Ss' Wv
p'-n "~s A'euos
ie'eA 'oaseu - sne o.is ho'eo1' - ~
D'unn'''.s siusa anu "o oeu ~
~ ~ W ". ~ - 80,
80. Ans esn., 80 - :. =. ~. v.A'
,'.---- -. 49,.
a. ..-..s. rs-..
Wv a~'".s '. .,.ss -. 49, - -. as,ahars
- -. 'ae', ,e,l 81 s's - 49,. - e,,t, t,,.,asr.
- sse ,'i,ss N -. -,,ss.. s..s,
49, ~ y "e ,,.,, -.
oseA WIN 'ne s'es ~ -. - -. nj,
nsa'. IN 'ne . on !. ,..n- - " r.
.ns ,""as ~. ,-ssa. - ~. .. ,1,h
-" ~. - -. -. ~. a.
'he nunloo'u. S.uo 's -. -,
49, svs.pa". @ -, ,,.s,.,, .s,,,,,..
on'o 'e.o - -. ry...~-
WV sAss ~ ns
" s,. ,.o.,.
- -. D
-. 80 ,,,.-,.' -
s..o. .a'e a. 80
sp - s.~ -. sss.s,, -. w,n,, snd
nas softs, ,vo ~ ,hs nsw ,nf,slaers
- ..-A, -.-a.s rs~r.a -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

Building and Grounds-H E. said.
Miscellaneous s2orts-E. W. Cshos.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Why You Should
Battle Internally

Under our present mode Of living
Nature unassisted cannot dispose Of
all the waste. This waste sends its poi
sons into the system, through the blood
circulation. and brings on countless ills.
That's the reason q Physicians first
step in illness is to give laxative.
Physicians generally. in order to stop
this accumulation Of waste, are now ad-
vising the use Of the J. d. l.. Cascade,
Natures cure for constipation. which
rids the lower intestine Of all waste and
keeps il healthy without drugging.
II now shown by all Riker and Hcge-
man Drug Stores in New York and
Brooklyn.
Ask for booklet, why Man Of To-
day Is Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-11-19
vite your young man.
BIG DANCE HALL WILL BE
SPECIAL FEATURE.

zone OF the special features Of the
new home will be big dance hall. with
proper facilities for Instruction. and n
healthy social life between the girls and
their young men friends will be en-
couraged. Tho girls may have plenty
OF callers. and rooms for their reception
will be provided. We are not planning
to erect nunnery.
Finally. the entire scheme n a splen-
did experiment in democracy. can see
that 80 soon. for alonk with the finan-
clal and personal assistance Of the so
ciety women IN our campaign are Of
fercd the equally sincere and earnest
efforts OF the girls themselves. They
The evening world., 1912-11-19

have given entertainments in all their
little clubs, to pass on. the proceeds to
our committee. I never witnessed q
spirit OF more friendly cooperation
among all sorts of people"
Some Of the members of the campaign
committee include: Mrs. Arthur Leh-
man, Mrs. Albert Stern. Mrs. Alexander
Kohut. Mrs. Daniel p. Hays. Mrs. J. l..
Magnus. Mrs. Charles Sampson and
Mrs. I. UnterburR.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Roy Of Five Saves . Life.

BOSTON. Nov. o.-F1ve year old
Fred Dolan carried = four-months-old
child down two hights Of smoke-niied
and flame hshted stairs 20 safety last
night In a fire In q lodging house In
the Chariestown district, which cost
Patrick Hawes of Halifax his life and
caused probably fatal injuries to two
other persons.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
WOMEN TO RAISE
$4,000 EACH DAY
h FOR TEN DAYS
Money to Help Build a Home
for the Young Women's
/. Hebrew Association.
TO HAVE A DANCE HALL.
Jacob H. Schiff Will Give
$4,000 if $4,000 Be
- Raised in Time Set.
TO HAVE A DANCE HALL,

To raise 5000 a day for ten sonseeu-
i've days. $4,000 In ail-that Is the llttle
task which ten of the most prominent
women In Hebrew society have set
themselves. Tho fund being collected
- the last. II somewhat stable. drop
N the bucket OF $4,000, the amount to
be employed In erecting a new and mag
nincent homo for the Young women's
Hebrew Association Of New York.
Mrs. Felix Warburg is chairman OF
! ehe Campaign Committee OF Women,
which has already entered with rush
On Its quick-work philanthropy. An
other member of the committee is Mrs.
Charles II. Israels. the able instisator
Of the movement against bad dance
halls. Still another interesting collector
b Mrs. A. N. Cohen. who is several
gears past her ninetieth birthday. and
who IL said to be the oldest woman In
: America actively engaged in charitable
work.
To-day, bright and early, these
earnest women. young and old. will set
out begging" For every dollar Of tho
$4,000 Is TO be raised by personal solicit
sation. Yesterday the committee an
nounced that It had taken In s.. 800, and
. che work was scarcely started. To-
days returns are expected To be much
1arser.
FIVE WOMEN PLEDGE $1,000
! EACH.
Five women have pledged themselves
obtain 1000 apiece. To each OF the
others has been assigned a certain dis
trict OF the city. and a list OF all pos
able contributors within the geographic
cal limits has been compiled. Each
woman has such a list, and she will
make one or more personal calls on
all the persons whose names are down,
whether or not she has any acquaint-
snce with them. IL Is the personal
service plan carried to the nth power
Workers have already raised $3.50 0OO
f0r the new building" said Mrs. Israels
this morning. "A most promising cam
= psign was under way last spring. when
the Titanic disaster occurred and all
charitable thoughts and impulses were
Tor time directed 10 one end There
has been more or less quiet effort
= through the summer Friends OF the
late Mrs. Esther j. Ruskay, well kno wn
IN Hebrew philanthrop.c work, nave
Furnished Memorial Room al the cost
Of $1,000. Mrs. Alexander Kohut has
The evening world., 1912-11-19
PROMISED $4,000 IF $4,000 81
RAISED

Jacob II. Schiff has promised us
10000 IL We can raise over $4,000 In the
ten days Get apart for II. SO we ought
to be all ready for building by Thanks
Swing Day.
Next Sunday the collections In all
the Hebrew Sunday schools will be de-
voted to the fund, and the ministers
have been. asked to preach sermons
dealing with the object of our work. 1t
really is a Tremendously deserving one.
We have in this city the FIRST, and so
far the only, Young wori1ens Hebrew
Association, and In it's present cramped
quarters, at One Hundred and Third
street and Lexington avenue, II Is doing
remarkable work.
I'VE are frankly deAirous of incor-
porating into our new home all the fea-
lures which have made the Young wom-
ems Christian Associations SO helpful and
pleasurable to their members. There vii
be all sorts OF vocational classes for our
girls and plenty OF healthy amusement.
las chairman of the Dance Hail Conn.,
m!ttee, / have come to recognize the
absolute necessity for constructive ae
well as destructive work in managing
the recreation facilities offered to young
people. We can't just cay, You mustn'
go there We have to say. Won't YOU
come here? Wen try to give you a
good time. And certainly you may in
The evening world., 1912-11-19

4 LARGE PHOTOGRAPHERS FREE.
Photogravure ~ President Elect
Woodrow Wilson and his family viii be
s s,Tsn ,.': . Yer '>' @9Sp'" with next
The evening world., 1912-11-19

procured a like sum for the schonbsrs
Memorial Room.
The land for the new headquarters
o. the Young women's Hebrew Asso-
citation has already been bought. II
consists Of two big lots at East One
Hundred and Tenth street. between
Fifth and Lenox avenues, opposite Gen.
trail Park.