davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
DATES FOR OMAHA B0WLERS
Secretary Langtry Gives Out Dates
When They Roll at Chicago.
LoCHs START MARCH TWELVE
Local Tenpin shooters will Remain
on Program FOR One Week mt
National Congress-Teams
Roll at Night.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March L--tspeeisl
Telegram. )-Secretary Abe Langtry to-
night announced the schedule for the
American bowling congress which taxes
place In Chicago. beginning Sunday. The
schedule provides that the five-men
events are rolled at night, with the
doubles and singles In the forenoon. fol-
lowing the appearance OF the same
bowlers I'm the five-men contest. Six
teams are represented from Omaha The
schedule followss 80 SRI
March L. Eyening-Five-men teams:
Pete Loehs. w. A. Baler. captain.
March -. Forenoon-Doubles above
team; afternoon, singles Of same team.
March Is. Evening Five-nen teams:
Martin Tigers f. NJ. Isepinski. captain:
Old Saxon Braus. w. +. Weber. captain:
Metz. NJ. r. Huntingdon; Luxus,' Phil
walenz.
March 16, Forenoon-Untll u p. M,
doubles OF Omaha teams.
March ID, Afternoon-unttl p. M, IN
diyiduals Of teams which. rolled in five
men. events preceding night.
March is- letters Gold Tops, ]. E.
Briggs. captain.
March q. Forenoon,-Doubles Of letters;
afternoon, singles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
CLYDE JkRRIGAA TRADED TO
DES MONIES FOR THREE MEN

WICHITA. Kan. AGrch clyde Iarni-
gan. for two years member Of the
pitching staff of tie wlchita-Pnehso
team. was today traded 70 Dss Moines
for Pitchers Herehe and Pirmpton and
sh0r1siop Pinkerfon. Jzrnigzn had pFae-
tically refused 70 report 10 Wichita this
year.
KANSAS CITY. FEB 3.-Joe Crisp. a
catcher. who played with tie Topeka
Western league team last year. HAS
signed today for the Boston Nationals
by Manager John king. Crisp had q
fryozf with the -. LOUIS Americans
early last season. bas fattrs~ss seal. to
Topeka.
MANAGE king annSnnced tonlght he
would leave fer the eaxt tomorrow. KiiHs
VIII 20 By way Of Il. Louis ane Chicago
q the hops u making few trades
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Rector Will Play,
With Omaha Five

Virgil Rector. Omaha High schools star
all around athlete. probably win be seen
IN the local school uuintets lineup In
their game against the speedy Lincoln
High school basket ball fiippers, which
will be pulled off this evening at
the local ~ gymnasium. He went
through snort preliminary practice with
the regular squad yesterday afternoon.
i The game has attracted considerable at
tsntion among local floor sport followers
and will undoubtedly Be one OF the best
exhibitions Of the basket game that VIII
be played here this season. The local
lads trimmed the Capital City school five
at the Lincoln "Y'' gymnasium early In
TIA sesson by q score OF IS 10 n.
The officials for the game. Brannon,
referee and Hutchinson. umpire. are both
lincoln men. This same pair viii also
offloiaie in the state high school basket
ball tournament. which VIII be held al
the University Of Nebraska gymnasium
Friday and Saturday OF next week under
the direction Of Earl o. Eager the Corn
huskers athletic manager
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Mike Fromm Throws
Logan's Crack Artist

HARLAN. Ia. March L-tspeciai)-It
tsok Mike Frornm Of Harlan. champion
lss-pound wrestler Of Iowa. Just eleven
minutes and thirty-five seconds 10 set
the first fan on William Spence. the iso-
pound wrestler Of Logan. The second fall
came In eleven minutes. The first fall
was the result Of bar lock and crotch
hold and the second an upper lock ana
head hold. Spence never succeeded In
getting Fromm IN danger, but Fromm on
the other hand was the agyressor most
Of the time.
In the preliminnfies Won rersrii Of
Harlan defeated Flckens Of Kirkman 10
straight falls. About 90 persons Wit
messed the bout c. p Howard vas
referee and c. IL. Lueeke. timtkeepsr.
Nike Fromm viii meet and hereby ehsi-
inses Les Mccord Of York. Neb.. or any
ether man Of his weight Tor the cham
pfonship Of Nebraska and Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
ALUMNI WANT EAGER KEPT
Omaha Eebraskans Ask Regents to
Re-elect Popular Manager.
BOOST FOR GAME HERE IN FALL
Petition hoard of csntreI 10 sehed-
uIe Foot Hall with creiEhton and
offer to GIVE support 10
Nt Get Big Crowd.

Omaha alumni Of the unIyerslty Of Ne
sraska took action At tho annual meet
ing In the university club rooms last night
asking the board OF regents TO retain
Earl o. Eager as manager OF athletics
at the cornhusker school for another
year. and requesting the board Of ath-
letlc control To schedule foot ball game
with Creighton In Omaha next fall.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected. the unanimous choice for each
effioe and for the board Of directors being
Is follows:
President, Frank II. Woodland; vice
president. James r. Rail. secretary. Amos
Thomas; treasurer, Ralph r. Rainsy; d.
rectors. Clement Chase. Rabbi Frederick
cohn. Charles y. Foster. J. Dean Ringer
and W. II Wheeler.
: The vote 10 have the regents retain
Manager Eager In his present position
was unanimoH Judge Charles Foster
presented q resolution In which u was
declared that the alumni of Omaha
thought Dog" Eager 20 be the best
manager Omaha ever had and that II was
believed his retention meant ~ much
V the future Of cornhusksr sports that
II would Be fatal to Nesraska athletic
finances TO let him 50. The sentiment
Of the meeting was TO the effect that
Coach Ewald stiehm should have com
pista control Of all intercollegiate sports.
but that manager Eager should be the
working force through which all business
should be carried on.
Most Of the meeting was taken up BY
discussion over asking the sserasks
board 20 bring the Cornhusker foot ball
eleven 10 Omaha for . game. There was
q strong sentiment In favor cf playing
Creighton A few Of the alumni was op-
posed TO crcixhton. but wished TO play
Bellevue Athletic relations with creiEh-
ton were severed five years sso. The vote
10 play cnrishton VI preferences 70 Belle
xue was overwhelming.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
KEARNEY NORMAL WINS
FROM YORK COLLEGE

KEARNEf, Neb,, March I-(special.l-
One. of the surprises Of the season was
the climax to the York college-Normh
basket ball game at the Normal last
evening. when. with a lead OF seven
points at the close. Of the first half. the
score being to H. the Normal boys
by the substitution Of winchell at for
ward, climbed up and won the game with
a basket by winehell as the time keep
ers blew their whistles, closing the game.
the score being q to g The game closed
the basket ball season at the school. Be-
tween the halves the Second Normal team
defeated the X. NJ. A. by the score Of IS
to Il. Following is the lineup for the
- ain avenf.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Smokehouse Owner
Takes, Possession

The ''smokshouse," better known a.
the headquarters Of the Omaha Base Ball
club and owned by Pa Rourke and Dave
!. Rourke. has been bought BY oeorEs
Graham. formerly second basernsn on
the Omaha team and last year msm-
Der OF the Des Moines Hopafuls. He
takes possession Of the store today. The
base ball headquarters will not BE
changed. Ronrke will have his office
IN the rear Of the store as In the past
The ''smokshouse' will be mads the
headquarters of every base ball team
IN the city. professional. semi-professional
and amateur. George says tho boys can
have his store for. a meeting place any
time they want Il. Graham win not
play league base bah this year. but will
be with the stors Triumph ball tsam.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Despair May Sell
Ehman and Fox

LINCOLN. March i~-President Despair
Of the Lincoln Western league base ball
club has announced that negotiations are
under way for the sais Of Pitcher Buff
Gilman. purchased from Denver last sea-
on. TO a Southern league club. Catcher
gllkle Clarke. sold to Danville last year,
ant who refused to report and eoachcd
ae University of .Minnssptz base bali
eam. will probably 80 10 Three-I
league or Central association club.
pitcher John Fox may be sold to Tri-
state league club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Creighton Seniors
Swamp Excelsiors

The Creighton Seniors swamped the En-
celsiorr In a game OF basket ball at the
Young Mems Christian association Thurs
day evening by a score Of ~ TO s. The
Seniors scored at will. the Excelslors be-
Ing unable to score single field goa
until three minutes before the end Of III.
second half Torrey and Festner were
the individual stars for the Seniors, bu,
the entire team put up nice exhitiitIoi
OF team work. Pahi and Moran piayeo
the best game for the Excelsiors. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
New Leagues May
Be Given Protection

CINCINNATI, o., March LA new deal
In base ball whereby the new Columbian
and possibly the United states leagues
will come under the protection OF the
national agreement is intimated in story
published in the Cincinnati Times-star to-
day. The story. which is said to be semi
official. states that Chairman August
Hermann Of the National base ball COM
mission would present the matter to that
body for official consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
CELLAR LEAGUE B0WLERS
SURROUND BANQUET BOARD

The members OF the Cellar or Met
ropolitan bowling league held their an
nual banquet last night at ortman's New
England bakery. sl3 North Sixteenth
street. Over 100 Louies assembled around
the festive board and made the banquet
$50, surc--s that 1t will not be
forgotten for many days.
.4- de-, ,rssioent Of the league.
was toastmaster Al the star bowlers
IN the league and many other bowlers
we're called on for speeches or stories.
Mayor Dahlman was among the guests
and gave a short talk, In which he
advocated bowling as a healthy game for
young business men. The banquet did
not end until the wee sma hours OF the
morning"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
q q e THE REMEDY
0.0.o.F FOR SORES @ULCERs

The combination heatul vegetable ingredients OF which
composed especially desirable and effective remedy In the treat
kind Since impure condition the
responsible for the trouble medicine that purity the blood
the hope OF successful and should medicine that not only
ean time restores the blood to
its normal rich nurtve condition SIS Is lust such remedy IS
roots herbs and bks Of the forest and fields L has long beer
all blood purifiers the qual
necessary pury blood When S. has pufe
the circulation and enriched It and ulcers heaiTd
y and SURELY because longer fed andkt by connu
discharge of irritating matter from
brings Of the flesh by supplying 1t with f
and lasting Book on @
Ulcers and medical advice mailed free to all who write = Z
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
METH0DlSTs WIN FROM
the PRESBYTERIANS

An interesting game OF basket ball was
played Thursday evening at the Walnut
Hn Methodist church by the Crescent
five OF. the church defeating the First
United Presbyterian five TO the tune Of
Is to T. The first half ended IN favor OF
the visiting team. s to 4 but the Metho-
dist boys came back with a great de-
termination in the second half and took
"A points and did not allow their oppo-
menus a point. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Among the Bowlers.

In the Commercial league the Drelbus
Candy company won two out Of three
from the, letters Gold Toys. The Gold
Tops rolled high total Of aTl2, and coeh-
ran had high single OF 2ss and high total
OF CO.. Gilbreath was high for the Gold
Tops with sinye OF sos and total Of 90.
The sscore.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Mcfarland Pounds
Devlin in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. o.. March Tommy
Deviin OF Philadelphia was clearly out
classed by Packey Mcfarland Of Chicago
tonight. Mcfarland hitting Deylin when
and where he pleased.
In the fourth round the Eight was
stopped, saving Devlin from q knockout.
The fight was scheduled to go ten
rounds. The men weighed in at Us
pounds.
Key to the situation-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

MARYyiI.I.E. Ma. March l-Tark:o
eelIexe tompietely orte.1sssd Ncrth-
e<.sfern Normal cailege iDere tonight in
Kfs crucial basket b8u game Of tho
ktasoa by taking TIE conteFg b. a
= 3. - scere- The first hah was fast
<N<=xA1 pf<yef. bal fhe s'iperiar en-
dificn - the plaTerE and the excellent
tram work q the winners snJwcG flle
---z--~~ s.-l-~ - So ~-a---s esif
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

GoAls from field. Pahl Gorham.l Fest
ner, iLanphier. Goals from free throw:
Moran. 3: Pahl. .. Torrey.. Score by
halves; First haif-Seuiors. 10; Excel
siors, q Second haif-seniors, Is; Excel.
siors s. Length OF halves: Fifteen and
twenty minutes: Referee; Walker OF
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
EL-MAHMOUT WRESTLE
AT THE BOYD ON MARCH 9

Good prellminaries will be staged for
the Mahmout- Beell match. which will be
wrestIed at Boyds theater, March ..
Manager Phelps says he is receiving all
kinds OF inquiries concerning the match,
as both men are top-notchers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Flynn and Johnson
Will Fight July "a

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March L.
Jim Flynn and Jack Johnson will meet
IN a twenty-reund bout for the heavy
weight championship Of the world at or
near weddover, Utah. on July =. This
was announced today BY persons flnan.
cially interested In the venture with Pro.
moter Jack curiey.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

DAVENPORT Ia. March 1.-The
Davenport club Of the Three ! league to-
day announced the purchase from the ST
Louis Americans OF First Bassman Joe
Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

Is and . minutes. Field goals: Douglas.
Russell (21, Tisthouser 90, Adams 90,
Paxton Free throws: Paxton CD. Ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

II you have anything 10 exchange ad.
vertiEe 1t in The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

Key to the situatiOn-Bee Advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Suits Filed

The following We're among the suits
filed in the city and circuit courts yes
terday:
Jonas Holling VS.. Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company and ].
A. Treadwell The plaintiff claims s30.-
GOO damages for an alleged assault and
battery committed by Treadwell while
acting as an agent of the said COM
pany.
Mrs. Belle Humphrey vs.. Sheriff Wal
ter X. McAdory. Five thousand dollars
Is claimed for an alleged unlawful
search of plaintiffs PREMISES
VIII Rawlins VS.. Southern Exprens
company The plaintiff claims $1,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
Rubie Wadsworth VS.. Birmingham
Railway Light and Power company
Two thousand dollars damages claimed
for alleged personal injuries.
/. II. B. Jordon VS. Birmingham Rail
way. Light and Power company. Thirty
Thousand dollars Is claimed for alleged
personal injuries to plaintiffs wife.
w H. Davis and J. A. Usher VS.
~ P. Jemison. Each lslaintiir has sued
for 100000 damages. claiming per-
.sonal INJURIES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Greene County Circuit Clerks Book

Greene County Circuit Clerks Books
To the Editor of The Accelerate
I am calling upon you to correct state
ment made In your paper few weeks ago
in commenting on a report to the COVER
nor made by State Examiner ]. I. Cor
man on the office of the circuit clerk of
Greene county. You leave the erroneous
impression that as such clerk was short
$143 so. inclose you certified copy of Mr..
Germans report to the governor, which
leaves no room to draw any such con-
clusion. The funds In bank to my credit
as clerk were correct The $3.50 re-
, ferred to was placed to the credit of the
stateA treasurer on the day that 1t was
collected by me from the county treasurer
and instead of having to raise any money
to make up a deficit, as your article in
the paper implies. I was really just Sc
better off by Mr.. Germans examination
as $40 of this amount was solicitors fees,
on which I received a commission Of 5
ger cent. The balance, S23. so, was witness
fees that were paid into the county treas
ury on January last, under the impress
sion that the law passed by the last leg
islature was then effective, but the courts
have decided that witness fee money
should not go to the county until after
January l next, and from then on 1t will
go into the county treasury, and not the
state treasury. The papers all over the
state in many instances have done injus-
tice to the county officials In their COM
ments on the reports made to the COVER
nor by the examiners, through not being
conversant with the facts. and by not ex-
planning thoroughly the technical errors
they were attempting to comment upon
and by merely giving a synopsis of the re-
ports sent in. Yours truly,
w. r. MKERALL.
Lutaw. September 8, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
FEDERAL GRAND
Jury REPORTS
Returned Twenty-Five True
Bills and Seventeen
No Bills

The federal grand Jury which went into
session last Monday for The September
term of court, made Its final report yes
terday.
The Jury returned twenty-five true bills
and seventeen no bills Five OF the true
bills were against residents of Jefferson
county, and the Remainder of the docket
against individuals residing In the coun-
ties of the north Alabama district Ow-
ing to the fact that there are still sew
eral of those indicted at large, a number
of the indictments were not made known
by the grand jury, but were Included In
the total true bills returned
Some thirty-nine cases were examined
by the federal grand jury which has just
completed it's labors, and these included
principally offenses which involved vio-
lations of the internal revenue and pos
| tai laws, The grand jury also investi-
gated and returned several indictments
against persons for alleged counterfeit
| Ing.
| one of the important indictments re-
turned was against c. e. McElroy of this
| city, charged with counterfeting. Secret
Service Agent w p. McAdams arrested
| Mr. McElroy some time ago on the
charge of dropping counterfeit money IN
telephone booths and having 1t in his
| possession.
Among others indicted by the jury
were: j. f. Mcdowell, Jefferson county
! for selling liquor without retail federal
] license; Will Brooks, Illicit distilling, JEFF
| ferson county; Isom Fortenberry. Illicit
distiling, Walker county; Dock Elliott,
| Illicit distilling. Walker county; Green
Webster, H. G. Hollingsworth. A. M. Me-
Dohald, Illicit distilins, Fayette county;
Chas. Scott, for retailing liquor without
federal license, Walker county; w. b.
Crutcher, illicit distilling. Winston coun-
| tv; Hiram Creel, internal revenue laws,
walker county; ]. NJ Hemphill, Il. A.
McGaugh, Illicit distiling. Walker csun-
ty: JEFF Slough Illicit distillfng, Fayette
| county; Zell Tullis, counterfeiting, Mar
shall county; j. II. f. Guest. postal laws
DeKalb county; Charles White, Illicit
| dfstilling. DeKalb county; Mrs Ella Par
IRISH. retailing liquor without federal IL
eeage. I.auderdale county; Clarence Law
Ter distilling, Iauderdale county j. l..
] jackson, ". O. Jackson, s. F. McBrayer,
Illicit distiling. Franklin county; All Ho-
gan, illicit distilling, Franklin county,
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
NEBITT FORWARDS
REPORT TO O'NEAL
State Inspector Declines to Comment
on His Findings in Investigation
of Abernant Explosion

state Mine Inspector C. II. Nesbitt sent
his report on the Abernant mine explo-
sion to Governor O'Neal yesterday morn
ing Although the report Is believed to
contain some interesting findings. Mr..
Nesbitt declined to state the nature of
them yesterday.
Since the Abernant explosion. matters
have been very quiet around the mine
inspectors office. The II deaths caused
by the one explosion brought the total OF
deaths from mine accidents up to rs for
the month of August.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
INCREASE SHOWN IN
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

London, England, September 7.-Au-
gusts statement of the board OF trade
shows increases of s45690,o00 in imports
and s3s 10000 in exports. The gains In
the former were equally distributed be-
tween faodstuTs. raw materials and man
ufactured goods, while coal and kindred
commodities show the largest increase In
exports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

we've been right busy this past week
M selling genuine bargains Shows peo-
pie are quick to appreciate good things
and are investing IN these economies at
Friedman's because they are worth while.
Even If YOU only get month or two wear
out of them in the Indian Summer days
think how good they will look to you when
early Spring again comes around-and goods
like these cost almost double!
Economy means forethought.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
PERRY WILL BUILD
ADDITIONAL ROADS
Bids Will Be Opened Mon
day at Marion-Cotton
DeteriOrates

Marion, September 7.-(Special. Bids
)
will be opened on Monday for the con-
struction of several miles of additional
highways under the recent bond issue.
The most important road will be that
leading to Borroughs' bridge. which will
be partly constructed by the state APP
preparation. The town of Marion is
spending a thousand dollars on the
street leading to this road, which is
regarded as the most important of all
roads radiating from Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
THOUSANDS OF FEET
OF WIRE STOLEN

New Orleans, September 7.-Whether
purse snatoting and second story rob-
berries has become du1sec, or Improbable
the records do not show, but whatever
may be the reason, new branch OF
thievery has been started here. Within
the past few years a mile and a half OF
wire from the Western Union Telegraph
company's poles along the Illinois Central
railroad in Carrollton, according TO tbs
police, has been stolen. The police are
at work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
MAI. 3. M. HARROD
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, September Mai Benja-
min Morgan Harrod. formerly member
.oi tne .Hihrnsan canal commission and Of
the Mississippi river commission and for
p8er NresaAe.sl ri the ADief'etr efetY
Civ Engineers, died at his home here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

East Lake Baptist Church-Seryices and
preaching this morning at II o'clock and
this evening at o'clock, conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. James r. Edwards.
The subject Of the morning sermon is
"The Training OF the Soul' and that 81
the evening "A Planned Life" Bible
school at $3.50 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

West Woodlawn Baptist Chureh-Serv-
ices and preaching this morning at IL
0 clock and this evening at o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor. The subject of the
morning sermon is What the Believer Is
to the Lord" and that of the evening
1.-THE Invested Life" Bible school at $50
n m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

st. Andrews Episcopal Church-Services
and preaching this morning at II o'clock
and this evening at o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. Joseph III. Spearing of An
niston The communion services are at
7.30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
The White House
West Beach, Biloxi, Miss.

West Beach, Biloxi, Miss.
Beautiful location on Gulf and cleo
trio line to other resorts. Ideal grounds
Modern, homelike rooms, with - with
out private baths. Shell drives. fish
ing, hunting. boating. Guests have ac-
cess to the finest golf links in the
South Cuisine the best. Rates $1,000
and up per week.
MRS. CORA f. WHITE, Prop.
SDeciaI Ten Day Rate via L.. & N. Rail-
road. Round Trip, $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

Marion truck gardeners are planting
fall cabbage, and the indications are on
increased yield will be the result.