davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
TEAM A WINNER
More Ginger and Team Work is
Shown Than Ever Before.
MEN GET INTO ALL THE PLAYS
Marquette Game Gives Them COnfi-
dence-HaskeII Indians Come
Saturday and Another Hard
Game IL Expected.

In spite OF a poor start, the Creighton
university foot ball squad promises to
give Omahans some OF the best foot ball
ever offered TO supporters OF the Blue
and White. The defeat Of Marquette by
score OF IS to 6 on Creighton field
October IS was the first evidence OF the
ability of Coach Miller's proteges.
The Marquette game was the third of
the year. The team got away bad on
the opening day. being hampered by a
sea OF mud and allowed the kearney
Normal school to hold it to a tie score
of to I. Kearney has a very strong
team this year. and Creighton was not
discouraged. The following Saturday
Wesleyan defeated Creighton at Uni
lersity Place TO 0. The weight of the
Methodists was too much for Creighton,
although they displayed better knowl-
edge OF the game.
In the Marquette game the team found
itself Marquette came to Omaha much
heralded, having held Wisconsin 10 thir-
teen points on the preceding Saturday.
Creighton men played beautiful game
on this occasion, displaying more dash
and fight than ever before seen in a
Creighton team. They gave the crowd
a lesson in real clean tackiing and
worked together like machine with the
tall in their possession.
The one thing most noticeable In the
Marquette game was the manner In
which every man was continually fight
ing TO win. On Walworth's long run, the
entire Creightn eleven was scattered over
the field, diving into their opponents and
in every way hindering them from reach
ing the runner. This is feature which
has been lacking In former Creighton
teams.
Coach Miller was hampered at the out
set with lack OF experienced material
Captain Morsy Miller, Brennan. Staple
ton and Parker were the only TRUSTEES or
hand. Miller worked patiently with the
green material for some time and finally
made a personal visit TO the various
departments. calling for more material
The answer was instantaneous. and
twenty more men took the field the fol
lowing night
Mccarthy and Black. two experienced
men. returned to school, raising the too
/ to six veterans After the defeat al
Wesleyan, II was only too evident thai
the line lacked weight The solution 4
this problem was equally quick, aud
list OF huskies dropped whatever KEEP
/ them from the field and came 10 the ali
OF their school In this last group wer'
Hall Young. Hanley and shannon.
A squad OF forty men takes the field
each evening and practices until aftel
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
YALE WILL ENTER BASKET
BALL TEAM IN EASTERN FIELD

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 6.-The
financial difficulties which last year
caused the withdrawal OF the Yale uni
versity Basket Ball association from the
intercollegiate league will no longer re-
main an obstacle and Yale has decided
to re-enter the league. 1t Is hoped that
sufficient undergraduate interest win be
awakened In the sport TO prevent a
deficit at the end OF the season, for this
years veteran team, under Captain II.
ID. swihart. should prove e strong factor
In the league.
The intercollegiate series promises TO be
we'll contested. Cornell the winner OF
the lsl2-lS championship, win have three
members Of the team back in the game
The Princeton team. which finished sec
ond. loses but one man through gradua-
tion and viii also be able to draw from
championship freshman team. Co
lumbia, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth win
all have teams made up mostly of last
seasons men
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
TO DO Big BATTLE SATURDAY
Haskell Indians and Creighton TO
Play on Local Field.
FIRST MEETING IN MANY YEARS
visitoru Used to Ne Considered In
vincihle, s~t Local sa~~4 h
BETTER Prepared co wia
This Time.

The celebrated Haskell indians will
attempt TO take the scaips OF the Creigh-
ton warriors on Creighton field next
Saturday. Judging from the showing Of
the Indians 10 date this year, Creighton
Ia due for a rough battle.
The Indians have had easy sailing
among their opponents in the south, and
yesterday battied with the willy Corn
huskers at Lincoln. They are reputed to
have tho best team In years, and have
at least two old Carlisle stars wearing
their colors. No one ever attempted 20
hold the Indians TO a close Observance
OF ability rules. and they all look alike
But they don't ali play aiixA according
10 Foxey Kennedy, who IL coaching the
Haskell team this year. Kennedy coached
the Kansas university team last year,
and Is very anxious to launch whirl-
wind of a team this year at Haskell to
show up the Jayhawkers. And, accord
ing to Kansas City sport writer's, he is
sparing no efforts 20 get n good team.
consequently. acquired the Carlisle men.
They are reputed 10 be essentially adept
In handling the forward pass, and ars
said TO possess one OF the best II NOT
the beat punter in the west
After the Indians the Creighton team
will make their last trip OF the year.
playing st. Louis at that place November
!, g. 81. Louis has not made a good show
irg this year, and Creighton supporters
are confident for the first time OF a
Creighton victory. Creighton has never
yet beaten the Missourians and n victory
would be heralded with delight.
Omaha university will follow the ST..
Louis game. This game Is regarded as a
ink. Whenever Creighton meets Omaha.
one OF Creighton's star men invariably
gets laid out. Tho two teams have met
on two former occasions. Justin Young
and Morey Miller being the Creighton
victims. Both OF these were stars and
both were disabled for the rest OF the
season by injuries. Young was forced TO
stay out OF the game for a year. only
returning this year prior 10 the Marquette
game.
No game is scheduled for November %.
Tsrkio having called off her engagement
with Creighton for that date. cotner
may be substituted.
The final game on Thanksgiving day
with South Dakota Is not regarded with
the usual misgiving. The internal dis
stnsions at South Dakota and their de-
feat at the hands OF Minnesota and Notre
Dame, have convinced Creighton that the
Coyotes are not invincibie, and they are
} beginning to nurse hopes OF victory
! over the human whiriwtnds from the
J north.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Hoppe and Demarest
May Meet in Match

CHICAGO. oct. 2.-calvin Demarest.
the local cueist. is anxious 10 regain the
lS2 balk line championship. which he
held a few years ago. Demarest is after
willie Hoppe. the present titleholder. for
a match and hopes 20 get into action
with the champion some time in Docsm-
ber. II Hoppe agrees 10 meet Demarest
the match will probably be for $1,000.
Hoppe. being the champion. has the right
to name the place. but undoubtedly II he
agrees to meet the local man he will
name New York City as the battle
ground.
Demarest won the title in New York
City four years ago, but lost It the fol-
lowing year TO Harry J. Cline Of Phiia-
delphia In this city. On May Is. 1sle. at
New York City Hoppe defeated Cline.
ana has held the title ever since. In 1919
Demarest challenged Hoppe. but lost the
match by a score OF 500 TO 400 AZ New
York City. Many billiard fans consider
Demarest Hopes most dangerous rival.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
CORNELL STARTS EARLY
WORK WITH HER CREW

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 25.-Coaeh Court
ney Of Cornell has not forgotten the
elean-cut victory OF the Syracuse crew
at the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepsie last summer and is. therefore,
making an early start on the preliminary
work for next season.
He has already had out several COM
binations OF freshmen on the cayuga lake
inlet channel in addition 70 four varsity
crews Among the varsity men are four
OF last years veterans.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Missouri, Drake. Washington and the
Kansas Aggies already have been dis
posed OF In the valley championship fight.
The Haskell battle today between the
Indians and the Conhuskers had no
bearing on the race inasmuch as the
Indians never made a pretsnss OF observ-
ing eligibility rules IL has been gener-
ally conceded that the victor Of the Ne
braska- circumstances bouts will have an
undisputed title TO the Missouri valley
honors. To maintain a clean slate means
much to the cornhuskers, for II will
place stiehm's pupils In direct line as
western claimants TO the title. Nebraska 1
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

dark in an effort to cop the remaining
games on the schedule.
With the Marquette game safely tucked
away, the Haskell Indians, st. Louis
and South Dakota offer the remaining
allurements. and from the comparative
showings OF Creighton and these teams,
Creighton is due for a very successful
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Gonding for manager next year Az
right come on You can't beat the old
boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Frank Chance has landed Outfielder
Walsh. a high class ball player. from
Connie Mack. Chance expresses satis-
faction with his infield- All right. then
here's for the Highlandersy for when
Chance expresses satisfaction with
team Il ought to be a winner
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

The day on which IL had been hoped tn
have the Giants-white sox tourists play
al Rourke park was a perfect one for base
Lsii and would undoubtedly have drawn
a crowd 10 MI the place. had Colonel
Rourke embraced the opportunity TO
gather Ia 9 few extra baskets OF yen.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
CRUCIAL TEST is COMING
Cornhuskers Will Soon Be Obliged
to Play on Other Grounds.
TO START ON FOREIGN SCHEDULE
VIII Meet Ames AREies Saturday ON
Their Home Field ana Take On
Kansas at Lawrence Two
Weeks Later.
ny JAMES u. LAwRENoE.

LINCOLN, Oct. 8.-tSpecial. with the
exception OF the Iowa game-the closing
event OF the foot ball season OF 1913. the
University OF Nebraska has practically
completed the season at home and in
the next three weeks the team will have
its crucial test on foreign fields.
Next Saturday the C0rDhuskers meet
Ames at Ames in the first Of the elm
ination battles for the Missouri Valley
championship and two weeks later the
Cornhuskers go TO Lawrence. Kan. for
the biggest battle OF the season with the
old-tlme foemen. the Jayhawkers. Sand
wiched In between is a game with the
Wesleyan Coyotes. but Wesleyan is not
as strong as In former years and stiehm
anticipates little difficulty in disposing
Of the Methodists.
The Ames aggregation. under the guid-
ing hand Of Coach Guy Williams, is OF
unknown strength. Early in the season
the Aggies played Minnesota and were
given an unmercifm drubbing. but the
squad was made up OF entirely unseasoned
players and was at a tremendous dis
advantage In that game.
Since then the Aggles have improved
wonderfully and with Nebraska and
Kansas are regarded as the rea con-
tenders for the valley honors. Nebraska
always has had most difficult task in
beating the Aggies on their home grounds
Two years ago although the Cornhuskers
had big advantage In comparative
scores, the best Stiehms machine could
do was 20 secure a drawn battle. Amet
and Kansas this season are being poInted
for the Nebraska game and Il means
that shehm's protoges will have to play
their best foot ball against them
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

eleancut victory over the Gophers leaves
no dispute as to the strength OF the Ne
braska eleven.
While Ames In held In wholesome regard
the Kansas-Nebraska game on November
10 Is regarded as the real battle for cham
pionship laurels Arthur st. Ledger Moss,
the Kansas fox. has a wonderful foot
bali machine at LAwrence-ons OF the
best the Jayhawker institution has ever
turned out, and that is saying consld-
erable.
His squad Is made up entirely OF vet
Grams who have shown themselves able
exponents Of both the old style and new
style foot ball in the early season games,
In fact Kansas early season games have
been far more imposing than the Corn
huskers, for the Jayhawkers have liter
ally smothered their opponents with their
fast offensive play.
A ThOrns in His side.
Moss would rather defeat Nebraska than
win ali Of the other games on his sohsd-
ule. He has been frank enough TO say
so. and he will have the assistance OF
many OF the former Jayhawker stars in
pointing his eleven for the Nebraska
game
Nebraska will not be playing under the
usual conditions on a foreign field. how
ever, for hundreds Of Cornhusker rooters
are planning to make the trip TO Law
renee The Gopher game last week has
done more to arouse interest than in the
last five years and the visitors are sure
to pc represented with a delegation OF
rooters almost AZ large as the home team.
There Is one complication still standing
out In the arrangements for the game,
The Kansas protest OF Ross is engender-
| ing bitterness In the relations OF the
! two schools and should Kansas stand
/ firm in the matter It Is certain Ne
braska will not Yield the point Ross
/ will be played in the game or athletic
relations are sure TO be severed.
Announces Its Policy.
! Not a word has come 20 the Nebraska
management relative 10 the Ross matter
in the last week. The cornhusker ath-
letic board has announced its policy IN
the playing OF Ross and has formally
notified Kansas OF such action, but no
reply has been received. Before tho end
OF the coming week the matter viii be
disposed OF and there Is very reason to
believe Kansas win give In since the
JayhaWkers have everything 10 lose by
the cancellation OF the game.
Reed has not completed checking uI
the tickets for the Minnesota-Nebrasl
/ game OF last Saturday. but has gone faI
enough to definitely determine the at.
tendance was better than for the hicki
gan game OF two years ago. Exclusive Of
the Omaha delegation over 1900 tickets
were taken In and with the Omaha
crowd II Is certain TO be well above the
1000 mark.
With even the average crowds attend
ing the Ames. Kansas and Nebrasks
games the attendance figures promise tC
smash ali records at Nebraska Kansas
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

c. d. Spangh, VIII Townsley, Sam
Kellam, Willis Bolinger, R. c. Rus
sell and W. NJ. Brown journeyed to
the VIII Schartz home east Of Elm
wood Monday night where they met
a bunch Of coon" hunters from that
vicinity and the crowd spent good
part Of the night tramping up and
down the river, presumably hunting
for coons-which they did not get
but in reality working up a harvest
hand appetite for a fine supper that
Mrs. schartz had prepared for them
and which they did get along IN
the big healthy hours Of the night
Anyway. they had a good time. even
II the coons were not accommodgt-
ing enough TO come and hunt them
up and beg TO be killed.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

The survey for the Strengthening
q the road at the creek east Of
town has been made and a petition
Is now being circulated asking for
donations Of cash or work for the
cutting Of the new channel and the
making Of the two fills and is meet
Ing with a very liberal response -
almost everyone In this part Of the
county Is interested IN the project
and desires to see Il completed az
soon as possible. II the weather 10
mains good. the work on the cutting
d the new channel win commence
IN a few days.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Mr.. end Mrs. Bruce Chapman en-.
tertained a number Of friends at q
8 O'Clock dinner Tuesday evening
and most delightful repast and 50.
cial time b reported BY those pres
ent. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
2. 3. Eppersm and family. George
Lee. Of Oneida. ns., and the Misses
Ella. Lizzie and Jennie McMuIlen.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Henry Buschmann was up from
Comanche township Tuesday and left
a coyote scalp with the county clerk.
He reports the "varmints" as being
pretty numerous down that way.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Chris Hammer was up from Com
anche township Tuesday to attend to
business matters and brought with
him a good bunch Of gopher scalps.
Il every farmer in the county would
wage war on the gophers as persist
emily as Chris does, this would be
a mighty hard world for the pesky
little critters.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Miss Mae Seeber and Miss Edith
Sellers. who ana attending college, at
Manhattan, are here for a visit un-
I'll after the holidays with the home
folks.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Harry Rogers returned the first o.
the week from assisting Oscar Fra..
Ter In moving and getting straighten-
cd up On the farm at Clements.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Henry Gagelman and Mrs. ID
Aeige0busch were visiting with rela
ives and friends in EIhnwood We'd
nesday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Julius and Frank Stoskopf were In
the city from Beaver township We'd
nesday looking after their taxes
and attending to other business mat
tsEs.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Murphy were
over from Hoisington this week, be-
ing called here BY the death Of Mr..
Murphy's aunt, Mrs. McCaffery.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Joseph NJ. Meyers has moved in
from the south side and Is living in
one Of his properties On Williams
street.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Mrs. DR.. White went to Garden
City Sunday for a visit with her
daughter, Mm. James Tyler and fam.
Hy.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker visit
Cd with friends IN Alden Sunday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Don't forget that you can get that
Or0Nen alarm clock repaired for the
sum Of SOC. and guaranteed for one
year at the Great Bend Typewriter
News Stand.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan Wis
tied with friends in Hutchinson on
Wednesday.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-19

J. P. Weber was a business visi
'or from EilinwOOd Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
Ready to- w ear Savings

80 Ladies' White Pique Skirts; cx-
ira good value and made to fit like
a $1,000 skirt; all sizes; expansion
sale price, each ..............98c
10 days, Ladies' Shirt Waists in a
big line of styles, nicely trimmed;
worth $1.50 each; expansion sale
price, each ........ ...........o9c
$50 Ladies' Wool Skirts; all kinds
of cloths and all the very newest
spring and summer styles, ranging
in price from $500 to $1,000; will
sell. choice of any skirt in stock, all
next week at 33 1-3 off.
All our stock of Linen Suits aal
Coats, which comprise about 30
suits and Is coats we will close out
at expansion sale price Of ID their
marked price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

We have a big stock Of $4.00,
$3.50 and $500 Ladies' Pumps and
Button OXfords in patent, mat kid,
glm-metal, Wei, duh feathers and
Russian calf; also buckskin, in
white, black, brown, blue and gray.
These high grade numbers must
be reduced and in order to do this
next week we are going to offer
you choice of any shoe in the store
at Expansion Sale price -. $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

Every piece Of embroidery
fIomcmg in stock, which comprise
Is, ~ and 45-inch, will be sold all
week at the following reduced
prices;
All 2jc FIomcing for, yard 18c
All 3jc FIouncmg for, yard . 25c
All soc I'Iouncing for, yard 49, 35c
All 75c FIouncing for, yard SOC
All Sl.O0 Flomcing for, yard CSC
All Sl.25 FIomcing for, yard 90c
All $50 Iouncing for, yard $1.10
All 500 FIouncing for yard $125
All $3.50 Flomncing for, yard $1.90
All $500 Flouncing for, yard 1926
All $500 Flouncing for, yard $3.75
All $3.50 Flouncing for, yard $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

One Of the heaviest stocks we
have is our muslin underwear. We
must reduce it. We will cut deep
on every item in this department.
Note the prices:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

1900 yards 32-mch French and
Scotch Ginghams; regular 25c and
35c sellers; expansion sale price,
per yard .... ............l8 l8c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

so pieces Tissue Gingham color
ed and white grounds in stripes,
plaids and checks; regular 25c sell
lers, price, per yard ,.......l l8c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

y pieces all white linen sheeting
our regular $50 seller; eXpan-
sion sale price, per yard .... ..98c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

1000 yards 31-inch light and
dark ground percale; 40 different
styles to select from; expansion
sale price, per yard ..........7c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

6 pieces 72-inch Germania and
Irish Bleach Linen; regular $3.50
quality; Expansion Sale price. per
yard ... ....... .....,Sl'13
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

10 pieces 24-inch cotton voile;
white ground with colorcd stripe;
worth 25c per yard; expansion
sale price, per yard .... l3c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

5 pieces 72-inch Germania Linen
extra heavy; regular $500 seller
Expansion Sale price, yd .Sl.5O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

8 pieces 64-inch wide all linen
Damask; regular Soc seller; eXpan-
sion sale price ............ 6oc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

- dozen Ladies' Silk Hose; all
coIors; our 500 sellers; Lot No.
50Oi and 50Oj; Expansion Sale
prlcc .......,......... .Sl.39
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
BEANE-VANDEVER'S
XPANSION SAL [

very
%
ave Ion @ en- % m m ~ % wa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

% II
bio line of floral patterns: tbc one
25c per yard; expansion sale price
per yard ............... l5c
1000 wards 3O-incb fine Batiste
lawn in so different STYLES and
pansion sale price. per ward TIC
10 nicccs 24-inch cotton wolfe:
white oround with c,lorpd stlinp.
sale price. Der ward ....... 13c
40 nioces Tissrp Gingh9m color
plaids and checks: regular 25c sell
lers. price. per ward ........lSC
% boIts 36-inch Shirt Waist lin
soc SELLER. EXPANSION sale price.
per ward ........ ....... .39c
--
ham in all the good patterns that
are made in ginghams; regular Zoe
quality; expansion sale price, per
,ooo 90 :, I,l,,-I ,1
~ S:l uS 49, l',,'' ,I1, OK nj ",
sco''ii ~ :, plliS ii''lli'' = ,'''', -'D ,;l''
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
"Mall Christmas Packages Early.

Postofflces throughout the country
are to be supplied at once with placards
to be placed in the Offices and in busi-
ness places bearing the words "Mail
your Christmas packages early" This
is timely suggestion in view of the
enormous increase in mail matter of
this kind due to the parcel post rates
and it is the belief of the Postmaster
General that the burden of mail this
year will far exceed anything in the
history Of the service Because of the
fact that it is necessary to ascertain the
zone to which packages are to go and to
compute postage to thousands of
different post offices, the service at the
stamp windows in the post offices will
necessarily be somewhat slower than
heretofore, and this furnishes an addi-
tional reason for starting Christmas
gifts away as early as possible, marking
the packages not to be opened until
Christmas. The only safe way ro en-.
sure delivery by Christmas is to heed
the warning given by the cards.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-21
Death Of Mrs. Mary Zimmerman.

Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, aged rs years
died Tuesday at her home on Elm
street in this city after q short illness
of intestinal trouble. She had not been
in good health for a year and fall
sustained sometime ago took much of
her strength.
Mary Orth was born in Camden,
Ont, in 1888. coming to Michigan in
1868 and has since resided in or near
Corunna and Owosso She was mar
ried in 1859 to Edwin Zimmerman.
Mrs, Zimmerman was a member OF
Christ Episcopal church and active In
its service as long as her health per.
mitted. She was a woman of strong
character, much loved by many friends
who mourn her loss
Surviving are two SONS, J. N. and w.
F. Zimmerman of this city, four sisters
and two brothers, all of whom live in
Ontario and New York. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home. Rev. A. J. Holland officiating.