davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

Field goals: p. Quacksnbush. Is; Max
vel, 4; Gilman, .: r. ooackenhush z;
glz1dermen. .: Monfgomery.s4, Thomas.
Pre- throws: Thomas, 3: MAXWELL l.
Points awarded Bellevue. !. Referee. MIL
iers ss- - ~
Gus Miller coach Of the University
~ Omaha team. refereed and his work
Nss the best Of this season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-11

Festner, 4: shImerda, :: Halter. ] /; sand
Lcrr. -Roeca. :: Carson. 8; Seenan. /.
f-re1 throws .Prucha. q: Neenan. G.
Points awarded: To Creighton, 2; TO
sr1nlpe, ,. Referee: Miller, Timer:
priinrest : scorer; Walker. Time Of
halves. twenty minutes
nf1jeyse Has Easy Time.
IA he second game the Bellevue Col
Izfe. quintet won In a rather easy fashion
from the tEiienders after the latter had
pst up a hard fight in the. first half.
f,rfins the second half the collegians
Nere able to use team work and ran away
from the Bluffs team. The, liBesp:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
= HOLDS MEETING
New Officers Are Elected and Bic
Run Scheduled for
To-day.

The weekly meeting OF the " ashing-
ton Motorcycle Club was held last night
al 73s Fourteenth street northwest.
Ten new names were rendered for men,
bership. which will be acted on at next
meeting.
Voting on the three ofices left open
resulted in the election of j. Mel. Sea-
brook. first lieutenant: Charles p
Knowles, seco1d lieutenant. and F. W.
Hippler. seargent-at-arms.
1t was suggested to elect n small man
to the Office OF seargent-at-arms, but
the majority thought that Mr.. HippIer,
weighing 2l5 pounds, would be better for
the job.
The club held its first short run to
Great Falls last Sunday. Those parti-
cipating in the run were Messrs. HippIer,
billiard. French, Cochrane. Dodge, Man
gold, FullOm. Quinter. Pipkin, Myers,
Seabrook. Crandall. Brown, and Phillips.
Another blind run was proposed for to-
day, starting from 736 Fourteenth street
northwest at 10 o'clock.
1t was proposed last meeting to make
public the fact, dispeIling the already
current idea, that the club was formed
in the interest OF any one-made machine
President George Cochrane. has pur-
chased 4 horsepower machine; 1t Is
suspicioned that Mr.. Cochrane has the
'speeditis'' and will enter the ranks Of
the Capitals speed kings this season.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
CHAMBERITES Win
BOWLING HONORS
Capture District League Champion.
ship by Trimming the
Saengers.

Since the last publication OF averages.
but few changes have taken place. The
Chamber of Commerce team, which lead
the league from the very start and never
was headed. clinched their claim to the
championship when they defeated the
saengers In the first game Of the last
series between these quints. by the small
margin Of one game. The other two
games OF the series, which could not
affect the standing, were also won by
the new champions by good scores.
The Government Printing Once OUTFIT
which has held on to third place for
long time, was displaced by the Carroll
Institute boys, who are trying to dupli-
cate their Garrison finish of last year,
when they won e out Of their last 3s
games and landed second position. II
they can beat the strong Saengerbund
team three games. they have an excellent
chance TO finish as ''runners-up."
High team score is held by the Saen-
gers with loo, while the CAROLS hold
the league record for high set with $50
In the individual standing a number
OF changes have occurred. Miller, OF the
Saengers, continues TO lead the league
as he has all season, and will likely finish
FIRST. as he has too big a margin over his
nearest competitors 10 fear being dis
placed.
Eckstein has advanced to second place
and Thomas TO fourth. Burdine now be-
Ing NTH. Shaffer dropped from NTH to
eighth, Thomas Miller Of the CAROLS,
and Barber passing the Saengers' cap
tain.
High score Is held by Van Buskirk with
2Ss, and high set by Eckstein with ms
As soon as the few postponed games
still to be rolled are bowIed on. the final
averages and standing will be published.
The record to date:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
Latest News and Gossip from the Local Pin Knights
NEWS, NOTES, AND GOSSIP
OF THE BOWLERS

he claims to be a temporary loss. ana
says his bunch will soon be on ton of
the pile again.
Winning the first game Of the saenger-
bund-Chamber of Commerce set by the
closest of margins, one single, solitary,
lonesome pin, cllnched the championship
for the Chamberites. Just to convince
the Germans they could repeat, the lead
ers proceeded to annex the remaining
two games, winning the second contest
by forty-siX pins and the third tussle by
fifty-nine pins. This is the reason for
the profusion of crepe displayed at the
bund. Eckstein was peeved enough to
rise TO remark: What can be expected
of a team consisting OF three and a half
men? Eliminating John p. Redekeri
which of the four remaining standbys
yourself, Willie Miller, Burdine, or Shaf-
fer, do you rate as the half?" Your
answer will be treated as strictly conf
Dental, Eek.
Isn't Percy happy since his nurse came
back,
Why did George King leave after bowl
ing two games with the Havenner Bak-
ing team in the Commercial league7 An
swer. Being the manager Of Joe Turner.
lHc NEcStllnB "OnOer, george COnSlQereo
his presence on the Gayety Theater stage
more important. Incidentally George
must have taken the 'jInX' with him, as
the Bakers won the last game from the
Woodward & Lothrop five by one pin.
The new Patent Office team in the De-
partmental League, while having no
chance TO win, still manages to make
its presence known by winning games
which they are not expected to cop.
much to the discomfort OF the teams
lighting for first place.
The Bureau Quint practically eliminated
the Navy from landing the pennant this
year in the Departmental League by
taking all three games from the former
pace settlers. How did IT happen. Danny?
The consistency record of the week:
Duckpins, Goodman, of the Holmeads,
lO9 los, and 107. Tenpins, Jimmy Fields.
OF the Agriculture team. iS7, 1S2. and 1SS
The inconsistency record OF the week:
Duckpins, Beuchert. OF the Indians, s..
IS, and 1SS Tenpins. Howley. of the
Mechanicals, 10. 2OS and 1OL Take your
choice.
The Royals had little difficulty in TAX
ing all three games from the Eurekas. OF
the District League with all their games
over the 500 mark. Dunn, with 1Se.
Clipped in the largest contribution. The
old war horse, Roderick, also being on
deck with three century games.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
AGGIES ARE NOW IN LEAD.
Close Race for Individual Honor,
Between Brosnan and Fields.

Several upsets have occurred since the
averages of the Departmental League
were last published. The Navy team,
which at one time looked to be an al
most certain winner, has relinquished first
place to the Aggies, owing to unexpected
defeats by the new Patent ONCE team
and the Bureaus.
The Patent Ofice team has only won
three games of their nine to date, but
their victories were damaging to the
Navys pennant aspirations, and the
Aggies have excellent prospects Of main
tanning their position on top Of the pile
until the curtain is rung down.
The leaders for individual honors have
lost several points during the past few
weeks and Jack Brosnan. owing to his
recent high set Of SCI now leads the
league with an average of 13, with
Jimmy Fields and Van Buskirk close be-
hind.
Jack Brosnan also leads with high
score. having rolled the season S
record. not only for the Department
League, but for the District as well when
ne hung up a mark of 10
High set is held by Charlie Miller, of
the Navy quint, with the excellent total
of $50.
The complete Averages:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
Cardinal Reserves challenge.

Alexandria, Va, March s.-The Cardinal
Athletic Club Reserves has issued a
challenge to three local teams which they
would like to hear from at once. They
are the Georgetown Props. the Epiphany
Regulars, and the Y. n. c. A. Regulars,
the latter team preferred. The Reserves
are extremely anxious to be matched
with these quints. Address letters of ac-
ceptance to Norris p. Roland. manager.
422 South Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
MAY BAR HAMMER THROW.
Event May Be Eliminated from In
tercoIIeRIate Meets.

New York. March S-The abolition of
the hammer seems probable as a result
Of a plea made to that end at the last
meeting OF the intercollegiate Association
of Amateur Athletes of America. Penn
sylvania first tried to have the event
eliminated following a fatal accident at
Franklin Field, and now Yale and Har-
ward are earnestly advocating such ac-
ton. The special action suggested at the
last meeting OF the association will be-
come a law next February, and II will
be another year after that before the
dangerous throw is finally abolished.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

The only break Smith had came in the
eighth frame of the last game, and re-
suited in a split" a light hit leaving
up the As combination. AS this was pre-
ceded and followed by strikes, il Is ap-
parent that another strike in this frame
would have given him a score over the
500 mark
In this tournament, Smith also broke
the worlds record for all events, having
a total OF 6Il in the team event. 6iS IN
the doubles, and III in the singles, his
grand total being 1850. only one pin shy
OF an even 20 average for nine games.
1t probably will be many year before
this record is surpassed, #, indeed, ever.
Owing to lack Of space. due to the ap-
preaching baseball season, it has been
decided to omit the bowling schedules
and honor lists in the future.
Not fired yet, but liable to get the
hook most any day now! Surest indi-
cation that spring and baseball are COM
ing into their own.
To the AtlantIcs. OF the Northeastern
League, belongs the honor OF having
finally ousted the a. J. Bennett team
from first place, the two drubbings given
the erstwhile leaders being just sufficient
10 shove them down a peg on the cham
pionship ladder. However, Sammy Love
less is not one bit discouraged by what
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
HILLTOPS NOW
In FIRST PLACE
Close Race for Honors in the
Northeastern Duckpin
League.

The A. J. Bennett & Co. team has fin
ally been compelled to relinquish their
hold on first place to the Hilltops, who
are now leading the Northeastern League
for premier honors. Their lead. however.
is by no means a safe one. and the
coming weeks bowling may see another
change in the standing.
The complete standing Of teams and
individual aveAages:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
LAUREL RACING IN JUNE.
Spring Track Events Planned for
Convention Week.

Laurel, Nd, March s-PresIdent SAM
uel H. Hopkins, Of the Laurel Fair AS
sociation, in discussing the racing meet
ing here, stated while no arrangements
have been made for one. should the bin
pass the Maryland State legislature now
in session whereby a racing commission
would be appointed for all racing within
the State, they will ask for fifteen days
of racing in June and which will prob
ably be held during the holding OF the
National Democratic convention which
meets in Baltimore about the middle of
June.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
Cadets Win with EofIs.

West Point, N. u, March s.-The army
fencing team defeated the fencing team
OF Cornell University here to-day by six
bouts to three.
Cornell will fence here again on March
% in the semi-final OF the intercollegiate
championship tournament
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
BOXING FATALITY IN FRANCE.
NJ. Belli Succumbs to Injuries n
Bout with Evernden.

Paris. March s.-The first known ia.
tality from a prize fight in France oc.
CURED here to-day, when NJ. Beln. q
French boxer. died from q fractured
skull as a result Of injuries received in a
fight with an English pugilist named
Everden last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
MEN WHO HAVE ROLLED LESS TIA!

Hugh Jennings, manager OF the Detroi,
Tigers. in talk with Cornell men, said
no college man should go into baseball
unless he can be sure OF a 1900 salary,
Jennings said that in ten years a man
loses his speed. and then he has 10 fall
back on his bank account. II he hasn't
good salary, he finds he hasn't any
money, and he has no means OF earnine
q livelihood
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
BY AL MACHLER.

Acting upon the strong representations
made by Messrs. Meyers and Fheids' OF
the local city association, ut the meeuns
OF the convention committee Of the Cham
her of Commerce, this body decided 10
send Mr. Hunt to Chicago to endeavor 10
lan0 the 1918 A. B. c. meet for wash
ington.
After a conference with the ofncers
of the American Bowling Congress, Mr..
Hunt wired to ascertain IL the conVen-
ton would be assured OF tine unanimous
support of local bowlers, in which case
the prospects would be considerably
brighter An affirmative reply was sent
TO Mr. Hunt. assuring him the local pin
knights would do all in their power to
make a success OF this convention "
landed for the Capital. and 1t now re-
mains for the Western bowleTs TO make
up their mind whether or not to let the
congress come East
]. S writes IL We can furnish the de-
tails Of the worlds record score of III,
made by the only Jimmy Smith at
the Canadian Bowling Association tour
nament Sure. anything to oblige. Ihe
three record games by frames follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 20 Years Practice Treating sto.n.
aeh and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, Conssl-
patton, Darkness, Bad Taste. FuIlnsss
After Eating, Wakefulness, Loss OF
Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation, KID
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure, SAL
low Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss OF Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments Of Both
Sexes cured promptly.
CONSULTATION free. medicines fur
nished. charges loy: Hours - - sa4.
> q 8 Sundays u b II :
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

Manager oDay says Columbus, Ca.
viii get the Reds again next spring IL
he has anything to do with choosing the
training grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

Roger Bresnahan is not very happy
over his prospect for next season. The
Cardinal manager can't see where his
team has been strengthened in the least
since the close of last season, and he
doesn't think whole lot of the young
sters.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
RECORDS.

High club game trlbber pinsl-HlItops. ....... 62o
High club set CrubbeT pin0-HItops .......... 7ss
High individual game Crubber pinsl-Du Busky Isl
High individual set irubber pinsl-Du Busky.. 80
High club same (Nooden pInsl-Bennetts- 81
High club set (uooden pinsl-Bennetts. I6r
High individual gzme-McAboy .-................ IB
High individual set-Fowler. 81
Greatest number s;rkes-Hagan. 50
Greatest number sysreS-J. Lofeles............. le0
Highest average over C games-J. Lorele.s... IosC
Second high average over " sames-J Fowler los q
High average less than q games-S. Miles,. u0.H
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

The season this year will be a good
one. no doubt. Teams Of even strength
viii make a better fight for the cup
when their chance TO win is as good as
that Of their opponents. Who win win
top honors. who will spring the sur
prises, and which teams will prove the
disappointment is beyond prediction. and
any other statement to that effect would
be nothing short of dope.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

The inconsistency record OF the week:
Duckpins. Beuchert, OF the Indians, s..
IS, and 1SS Tenpins. Howley. OF the
Mechanicals, 10. 2O5. and 1OI Take your
choice.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

The consistency record Of the week
Duckpins, Goodman, of the Holmesds.
100, los, and 107. Tenpins, Jimmy Fields,
of the Agriculture team, 1S7, 1872 and 1SS.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10

The Royals had little difficulty in TAX
ing all three games from the Eurekas, OF
the District League with all their games
over the 500 mark. Dunn, with 13e.
Clipped in the largest contribution. The
old war horse, Roderick, also being on
deck with three century games.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
TURKS REPORT ROUT
OF THE ALBANIAN ARMY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 24-The
Turks have routed the main Servian
army in Albania. it was officially an
nounced by the government today
The Servians, said the official state
ment, numbered about 100000. The
vicinity of the town of Kumanovo,
which the Servians had previously
claimed to have captured, was given
as the scene of the engagement. The
fight was a bloody one. it was added
and after scattering them. the Turks
are pursuing the fleeing enemy The
announcement, it must be noted,
comes from an official source, which,
instead of constituting a guarantee OF
its accuracy, casts a certain amount
of suspicion upon it. Il was implic-
lilly accepted as true by the Turk
ish people, however. and aroused un-
bounded enthusiasm among them.
They interpreted Il as marking the
turning point OF the campaign and
initiating an uninterrupted series OF
Turkish successes.
I'VE shall not be satisfied with
merely driving the enemy from 1ur-
key said Edhem Pasha. chief Of the
foreign office following the issue Of
the latest official announcement
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
DTAz CAPTURED.
MADERISTS SAY
PEACE IS NEAR
In The Iiniled press-

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct "a -Maderists
here iubilantliy expressed the con-
yiction today that the suppression of
the Felix Diaz revolutionary attempt
at Vero Cruz has set the present gov
ernment firmly on its feet and that
order throughout the entire country
viii be speedily restored
Now that the Diaz uprising has
been crushed, government officials
did not try 10 conceal the fact that
for a.time it-gaYc them grave anxiety.
From his prestige and supposed ahii-
ity as military commander they
feared he would draw many recruits
20 his banner That they distinctly
overestimated both the strength OF
his movement and the man himself
they freely admitted today.
u was not alone at their victory
over Diaz that they were congratu-
lating themselves. however. The
moral effect of his defeat and the
ease with which it was accomplished
will have immense weight they de-
clared. toward ending the revolts
which are still in progress under the
rebel leaders, Generals Iapata, Agu-
liar and Orozco.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
BOYS OPEN STONE
FIGHT WHEN PIES
AREREFUSED THEM

The lure Of pie, together with the
boyish delight in teasing caused Will
liam Tibbett, William Sweeney. Frank
and Frederick Limpium 20 be ar
raigned before Judge Churchman in
City Court this morning on the charge
OF disOrderly conduct Stanley Rad
uski, a baker at Beach and Harrison
streets told the court that on last
Friday night one of the boys came
into his cellar for a pie and when
told they were not ready. started TO
lombard the place with stones This
testimony was corrohoratcd by two
of Raduskis employees and Mary Dell
lea, said she heard the boys say they
would lombard the bake shop.
Alifthc boys testified iu Jhcir own
behalf. saying that Stanley chased
them with a shovel and struck one
OF them. All except Sweeney admit
ted throwing stones. Sweeney saying
he ran in another direction when
chased. Miss Margaret Sweeney told
Of seeing the baker chasing the boys
as also did Mrs Ida Wizer and Miss
Emma Lmpium. Judge Churchman
lectured the defendants and imposed
the fine Of IS and costs, each.
The charge of larceny against Earl
Thomas, colored, was continued until
Saturday Earl is accused OF steal
ing an accordion.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
ERROR MAKES NEW
BALLOTS NECESSARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct 24-Clork % tho
Peace j. Lynn Pratt OF this county
a Democrat, who has had the icial
ballots for the November cloci on
printed ahead of the time set by law.
finds that he must have new hal'ois
printed because of an error in DE-
vice at the head of one of the tickets
This mistake was not discovered
until all the ballots had been print-
ed Among some of the Republicans
the fact that new ballots must hc
printed has caused sOmo amusement.
as there is-au impression IN political
circles that the Democrats desired
the ballots printed early so fhai The
Republicans and National proer So
sives would find it difficult 90 mako
a change IN their tickets should thny
agree on a compromise candidate for
Congress On the ballots printed the
name of George II Hall appears ts
the Republican candidate and lOhn
c. Townsend as the National Progress
sive candidate for Congress.
Under the law the Official ba lot
can be changed IN form until mid
night of Friday after which time tho
printing OF n can be started aud
changes in the ticket can he mada
after that by the use of stickcrs lt
is pointed out that tho Republicans
and National Progressives have un-
iii twelve o'clock tomorrow night 10
file any changes In their ticket as it
will appear upon the ballot TO ba
printed.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
new JUDGE
LENTENT FIRST
DAY ON BENCH

Judge Philip @. Churchman this
morning dismissed John Harkins who
had the honor Of being the first de-
lendant to be arraignod before him.
John was charged with drunkenness.
but he offered TO leave town at once if
dismissed
The charge Of disorderly conduct
aud threatening to do bodily harm
against ellis Jefferson. colored. was
continued until Saturday. Ellis said
he was not guilty, bur his witness was
away ON another case
Powell J. Kutzcykowsk. charged
with disorderly conduct. was The frs
man To De fined. but owing 10 lho Of.
fence being trining, he was fined only
81 and costs.
Reuben Wolters. a clothier at Sec
ond and Market streets. said Powell
objected to a friend paying him $40
for a suit of clothes and cursed in the
store.
Evening journal., 1912-10-24
TARIFF AS
SAVIOUR OF
The NATION
Mr.. Heald and Mr.. Vale Sh W
Voters Necessity Of
EleCting Republican
Ticket
COUNTRY GREAT AND WAGES
HIGH UNDER PROTECTION

One Of tho biggest open air mcct-
ings ever held ON the west side of the
city. would have been that at Dcla-
ware avenue and Union street last
night had not rain iuterfcrred With
the program. AS result The meeting
had TO be held in the rooms Of tho
United Republican Association OF The
Seventh ward. under whose auspices
the rally was arranged. at No 1921
Delaware avenue. This building was
packed with an enthusiastic audience
and the rain failed la tho least 10
dampen their ardor.
Preceding the meeting there WAS
parade About one hundred mcm-
bors of the club. headed by a band.
marched out 10 the Highlands gather
ing recruits as it proceeded. and 10y
the time 1t returned 10 headquarters
the procession was long one.
The speakers az the meeting wor'
Ruby r Vale. OF Milford Congress
man William II. Hoald. David s. Clark.
OF Kenton. candidate for State trcas-
urcr. and George H. Hail. of Milford.
candidate for Congress on the Re-
publican ticket
Alfred D. Warner Jr.. president OF
the association. presided, preiaced The
remarks of the first speaker, Mr. Vale.
by reminding the members of The Gre
ganization that the only tickets they
should consider ON election day Nero
the ones headed by the eagle and the
scale of Justice, these tickets being
the Republican ticket and The Nationql
Progressive ticket, for by voting
either of these tickets the State would
be saved from the domination of m
Democratic machine.
Mr. Vale was lhon introduced amid
applause
Mr.. Vale stated that he w9s flsa
Ito SEQ SO many members on the ciuA
working FOR the success of the Ra-
publican State ticket ne said one OF
the controlling reasons why Woodrow
Wilson should not be elected presl-
dent. is because OF The historical face
that a reduction OF the tariff always
brought on a panic and that q pro-
tective tariff always brought prosper
Gus conditions and high wages, a
proposition. the speaker declared. that
Continued on Page Ten.