davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

win have a fight ON their hands with
Des Moines
The Ragan's Falstaffs and Lewis Bul
fet are still lighting II out In the Gate
City league.
Herman Beselln says he rolled slow
Sioux City.
The Stars and Stripes received severe
Jolt last week when the Brodegaaro
Crowns nabbed ell three.
That sos total rolled BY Frank Jarosh
In the singles at Sioux city. Is the low
est on record.
The letters old Age team OF South
Omaha rolled = prize winner with their
team total
The lsf9 score rolled by stunz in. the
doubles was fine, but OH those scores
In the singles and team event!
Omaha and Sioux iCty bowlers had a
little friendly competition In entertain
Ing the visiting bowlers. omaha's open
house and free lunch headquarters were
open nj the West hotel and the Sioux
city headquarters were up at the Mar.
the time and a beaten path was worn
between the two places
Doherty and Potter rolled their doubles
at O'Clock Sunday morning.
City.
As a side liner FItz, the Omaha bowl
bowler OF like stature ran a foot race.
The Des Moines dwarf was too fast for
Fifty.
Secretary O'Donnell OF the turnament
company and Secretary Lowe of the Mid
West association agree that conducting
tournament Is not a pleasant task.
Sioux Clty's large local entry il due
70 the work of Oscar Haberg, president
OF the tournament company.
w. v. Thompson, the Minerallk star
from Chicago, rolled a unique series is
his doubles, In every one OF his games
he shot exactly l7a
Johhny Kuhry OF schuyler was in the
letters Old Age lineup.
Today teams from Chicago, Kansas
City. 81. Louis. Peoria. St. Paul and
Minneapolis are occupying the runways.
Charley carp dumped the pins IN the
Booster league last week for n big total.
Tho Nebraska Telephone leaRuers are
anxiously awaiting the completion OF the
new alleys. This week will probably see
them started.
President Strotz and Secretary Lowe
OF the Midwest Bowling association will
be In Omaha March 4, to make arrange
ments for next seasons tournament.
A team OF real live indians rolled in
the tournament. Their score was some
what low.
IL arrangements can be satisfactorily
made series of sweepstakes will be
pulled off on the new Farnam alleys.
About ten Omaha teams would enter
and teams from Kansas City, Sioux
city, Des Moines. St. Joseph and Lincoln
have already expressed a willingness TO
come
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
PLAY BALL AT HOME

Mr.. O. N. Leslie OF Chicago has in
vented base ball game that shows
every play made IN base ball The game
shows who makes the assists and put
outs. also shows who makes the errors.
Men steal bases and are caught stealing
bases Each gAne has a score book and
you keep the score OF the game the same
as you would II you we're seated in the
grand stand. The world series games
will be played off In the windows OF the
Myers-Dillon Drug store. The first
game will be played Monday at ? p. m.
The batteries will be: for Boston, Ru-
dolph ana GOwdy; for Philadelphia, Ben
der and schang. All fans are invited to
see these games Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
MAN IS HURT IN MOTOR
RACES At BEAVER CITY

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Nov. &-lspe-
cial) - The Thanksgiving motorcycle
races IN Beaver city attracted a large
attendance, The day was perfect and
the track was in excellent condition
There were forty entries and some of the
fastest riders OF western Kansas and
Nebraska participated. VIII Hodkinson,
"a local amateur. won the sixty race,
his time being 1860, This was his first
race.
+ Minniek, In the slxty-mile race. feu
on the fifth lap while speeding at mile
a-mlnute clip and sustained a broken
collar bone and other injuries and could
not continue in the race. In the same
race Johnson. who finished third, had a
fall In the first lap. and second in the
one hundredth and received some bruises.
doing the last twenty laps with the blood
streaking down his face
Hodkinson came under the wire at the
finish with both pedals OF his machine
broken. and he was unable TO stand
alone when.lifted from the seat Results;
Five-mlle Amateur Stock slngle--Hod-
kinson, first; Tubbs, second; sprague.
third. Time 7;OQ
Twin--Schnelder. first; Hodkinson, sec
ond; Tubbs. third. Time. 1901.
Three-mile Stock Single-J johnson, first;
Lang. second; Tubbs third, Time tsib,
Five-mlle Stock Twin or single-ffod-
knson, first; Johnson. second Tubbs.
sixty Miles. Any stock Maohine-Hod-
kinaOn, first. Tubbs, second. johnson.
third. Time. 1870
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

to Nays forty-six-yard line A lateral
pass lost the Navy six yards, a plunge
at the line was thrown back two and an
attempt at forward passing lost eight
more. total Of sixteen in three plays
Blodgett kicked again and from the
Nays forty-one-yard line Hodgson
plugged center for two. then Prfchard
forward passed to Heyland on Nays
five-yard line Benedict made the touch
down. The try at goal failed. Score:
Army. 90 Navy. 0.
schlossbaek replaced Ward. Benedict
took the kick off back eighteen yards.
then worked the old forward pass. Prich-
ard TO Merrillat. gained twenty-six yards
and the ball was on Nays forty-yard
line. The middies recovered the ball on
downs on their thirty-five-yard line
mainly because two forward passes
grounded Hubert came back in Blod-
gett's place. His mates could not gain.
so he punted. The kick was returned
and then Hulbert's try at forward pass
ing was intercepted by a cadet on Army
orty-slx-yard line. Navy recovered a
tumble on the second play. Craig made
three yards. then gave way to Alexander.
Miles made five yards. then threw a for
ward pas sout 81 bounds at Army's
twelve-yard line. Ford replaced Hodg-
son, The Army advances seven yards.
then punted to Nays forty-four-yard
nne.
s. Jones replaced Graf Navy was
penaliEed ten yards. Navy finally caught
a forward pass. Alexander taking the
bail to Nays forty-nlne-yard line. Miles
broke through the eight yards. then
added four for a first down. Another
forward pass. Miles TO T. Harrison,
gained ten yards. but five was lost for
off side. Another forward pass grounded.
Miles failed at right end and the game
ended with Navy holding the ball on
Army's twenty-four-yard line. Final
score; Army. 20; Navy. o.
The lineup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
WILL CHOOSE AIL-STAR men
Following Army-Navy Game Comes
Decisions as to Consultations.
BIG CALLERS ON BOTH TEAMS
Both Annapolis and West Point Ex-
pect to Have All-American Hon
ors when the Judges Are
Through.
NOT
A
THING /!

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Following the
annual Army-Navy foot ball game in
Philadelphia this afternoon will come
the usual selection Of all-American, all
Eastern and all-Western teams for the
season of 1914. The adherents OF the two
United States academy teams will await
these mythical combinations with more
than usual interest this season, since both
the Annapolis and West Point teams in
clude players thought by their ad-
mirers to be of all-American caliber.
Last year the Army and Navy each sue
ceeded in placing q player on the team
considered by foot ball followers in gem
eral to be the nearest approach to an
official eleven Brown of the Cadets team
was placed at right guard and Merillat
of the Middies at right end. This brought
tine total up to ten for the period extend
ing from 1901 to 1913 Bunker, the Army's
right tackle. and Daily quarterback in
1901. were the first service players to
make the all-American team Daily had,
however. made the teams OF 1898 and 1899
while playing quarter for Harvard.
In 1902 the Cadets were again repre-
scented by Bunker, who was placed at
right halfback in that year. Two years
later the Army's famous center. Upton.
was the unanimous choice OF the experts
for the position OF passer-back of the
ball. Three years elapsed before an acad-
envy player was again mentioned and
then the Navy placed Dague. left end of
the 1907 combination, on the eleven while
Erwin. the Army's right guard. was also
named. 1t was not until 1911 that the
service foot ball men made the all-Amer-
lean team again. In that year the two
academies divided honors. Devore Of the
Cadets being at right tackle and Dalton
OF the Navy at fullback. As result the
count stands at present, Army, Z;
Navy. 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
DOwIInE Notes.

st. Louie bowiers stopped off In Omaha
on their way 20 Sioux city, and rolled a
few games on the local alleys They
will roll today IN the tournament They
may possibly stop Ia Omaha for a match
game on their way home.
Sweeney was IN town with the ST Louis
hoWlorB and Of course. was taking sub
scriptions for his bowling paper
The Sioux City bowlers are certainly
hitting the wood. The Western Brews
went Into the lead Wednesday night and
Hoycr. one Of their stars, rolled high In
the singles. Oldham Hebb. Joe Sweeney
and Secretary oDonnell piled Up high
singles.
Last seasoL Jimmy Bl0uin. considered
~ many 10 be the best Ia the country
was laid up with two broken ribs. Thus
far tnIs season he has been kept out OF
the game with q broken ankle. He has
recovered 20 that he Will be seen IN the
Chalmers lineup az Sioux City.
'OIdman Beseiin announced on the
team when the Omaha bON1ers were going
20 Sioux City, thar he was - years Oh
ON that day. and proceeded 70 pass
around the clears Herman has been
bowling thirty 81 those flfty-aine years
Many OF Omahae bowsers were attend
Ing ttair first tournament and most Of
them rolled better scores than several old
time tournament shooters,
lack WEIGH Ma seen behiild the Bur
Eees-NaNh teafn - sioux Cts with q
score sheet Ia his Iap. keepi1s TAD en- fha
efforts ~ bic prides
81 Loa|1 hoHIeTs ~ they VII be here
strong no1f year. and viii make an orsa-
nited effort g land ne isis event. They
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
WOlgast One Of the
Best Money Makers
in the Boxing Game

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Ad Wolgast.
who strove so vaiiantly to regain his
title from Freddie Welsh In a recent
bout. has earned more money In the ring
than any lightweight In the history Of
the game. Adolph has poured a mite
over $4,000 into his Golfers since he
adopted boxing as a profession. seven
years ago. OF this vast sum Promoter
Tom Carey of Los Angeles Clipped In
more than $4,000 In the form Of prizes.
The other coast promoter. Jim Coffroth,
contributed somewhat more than $4,000
in purses.
The largest lump sum Wolgast ever
received for one battle was $4,000, for
his fight with Jose Rivers at Vernon,
Cal, on July two years ago. Rivers
was knocked out in thirteen rounds.
Wolgast received $20.Os7 as his end Of the
receipts and a small fortune for his
moving picture rights The receipts to-
tailed $4,000.
Wolgast has engaged in no less than
eleven fights. in which the receipts ag-
gregated more than $4,000. Little Ad
has never suffered the ignominy of a
Knockout, and has been floored but
twice in his ring career--once when he
won the title from Nelson and the other
time when he lost to Richie.
Adolphus has the betting fever in the
most aggravated form. He never fails
to back himself heavily for fight. as
he says that is the inspiration he needs
to battle in his best form. In his cham
pionship battle with Nelson wolgast
backed himself to the extent of IS. 400.
which he won. and he lost 5000 in
wagers when he passed over the title to
Ritchie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Noted Athletes Die
On European Fields

Correspondence Of The Associated Press. }
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Ths latest list OF
British killed in France contains the
names OF two well known athletes, q.
r. L. Anderson. a hurdler. and Lieu
tenant A. z. J. Collins. a cricket player.
Anderson was twice English amateur
champion at both high and low hurdles.
He broke hurdling records at both Eaton
and Oxford and ran for England at the
Stockholm Olympic games. where he was
defeated by the American, j. ]. Eller, ~.
Lieutenant Collins will always hold a
place In the history OF cricket az the
batsman who made the highest indi-
vidual score on record. He did this
while student at Clifton college. scor-
ing "eS not OUT In innings lasting six
hours and nifty minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Wisconsin Boxers
Want Decisions

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-There is now
loud and continued howl for decision in
boxing bouts in Wisconsin, which are
operated under the same sort OF law
as prevails in New York. The differences
OF opinion which grow out of the recent
bout between Freddie Welsh and Charley
White was the cause OF It. No westerner
can see where any harm could be in
flicted on the manly art by q rule allow
ing the referee 70 decide the winner.
When the howl grown q Bit louder
throughout the country. In states where
boxing Is tolerated, the various boxing
commissions may conclude that the rem
dering Of decisions IL one thing which will
save the sport.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Rutgers Defeated
By w. and J. Eleven

NEW YORK, Nov. SIN fine exhi-
bition OF football at the Polo grounds
today, Washington and Jefferson de-
feated Rutgers by a score OF 20 to ls
The Rutgers line held much more firmly
than was expected. While the washing
ton eleven ives outrushed. Il made
some wonderful forward passes. but
the interference was very poor. The
feature OF the game was Reyman's
touchdown from a forward pass In the
second period He caught the ball on the
tips Of his fingers after a pas Of thirty
yards and ran fifteen yards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Scot and English
Soccer Players to
Stage Charity Game

The Scotch and English soccer play
ers who will battle at Rourke park this
coming Saturday for the international
championship in Omaha for the benefit
of the Belgian sufferers in Britain have
selected their teams and are ready TO put
up q nifty exhibition OF the sport. The
soccer contest is arousIng quite a bit of
interest. in Omaha as few of the athletic
enthusiasts are familiar with the game
and the big international battle Saturday
class teams IN action.
Soccer is rapidly gaining favor in this
country and many OF the colleges ara
adopting II as a branch OF athletics.
Even Iowa university and Grinnell in
this part OF the world have soccer teams
and all eastern colleges play the game
regularly.
While It has not gained the favor OF
foot ball and probably never will. soccer
Is sure to become one Of the most popu-
lar OF outdoor sports. Regular contests
have been occurring at Miller park this
fall and the teams playing there have
quite a following.
The Scotch team which Will play next
Saturday has been lined up and the
PLAYERS have been picked but no posi-
tons have been assigned set.
The complete lineup win be; Left full
back. Scotland; eft half back. Anderson;
left wing. Leach. Car Dunbar; right full
back. Salisbury. Munro; right half back,
Mcdonald; right wing. Henderson. Leuoh-
and Horne; eeuter fun back. Pickard.
Henderson; center half back. Loudan
lcaptain) goal Muir
The English team win be selected from
Manlick. coeayne, Henderson. Lauren
son. MOyle. Pike. Dsrveil Baldwin. Corey.
Rogerson. Peacock. Mcclure. Davis.
Howes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

for long gains and when temporarily
checked the Army Immediately resorted
to forf' passes which clearly executed
resulted In two touchdowns Coffin.
Prichard and Benedict all out punted
Blodgett who did the Nays kicking.
Perry's passing was also poor and ham
dicapped the Annapolis baekfield.
Several Changes in Lineup.
Third period Ward appeared in Der
codes place. Army kicked off - Nays
@-yard line. Three tries at the line netted
seven yards and an exchange OF punts
followed. Army lost fifteen yards for
holding and the ball was on its forty
yard mark. McEwan took Goodman's
place and Neyland went back in Britton's
place
Miles forward pass was muffed by
Harrison. Miles then went through Par
ker for nine yards, Bates made Il a
first down and then Miles and Craig re-
peated the feat. putting the ball on the
cadets eighteen-yard line. II. II. Harri-
son replaced Bates. Two forward passes
failed, the second resulting IN a touch
down.
Army scrimmaged from the twenty-yard
line. Benedict breaking through Miles for
first down. Hodgson, Benedict. Prich-
ard and Van Fleet were then used In
series Of powerful drives that carried the
ball to Nays thlrty-eieht-yard line.
Here BreadfOot took n. II. Harrisons
place. Army kept plugging at center.
Benedict carrying the ball 70 the twenty
four-yard line. Hodson went nine more
ard Kennedy went IN for McCoach
Navy lost five for offside and HOdg-
son in two tries planted the ball four
yards from the goal. On the next play
the whole attack. which had yielded
seventy-six yards. was mulhfied by
tumble which Navy recovered as touch
back.
Navy scrlmmaged from the twenty.
yard mark and In four plays made sew
enteon yards. Craig contributing most Of
H. The period ended with Navy holding
the ball thirty-scyen yards from its own
line.
A9StAsr Ar~y ToueAdowH.
FosirtA period;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

plre; A. II. sharp YaiS Head linesman.
Sari Marshall. Harvard. Time OF periods:
flfteen minuets each.
Score by periods: Army. 2 l2, O. g.
total. 70; Navy, Q. 0. o. 0. total, o Army
scoring; fcuchdOwns. Msrrilat, Hodg-
son. Benedict Navy scoring. SAFETY
blodgetI Substitutions: Army Hritton
Tor Neyland. Goodman for McEWan,
Benedict for Coffin. McEwan for Good
man. Parker for Butler Neyland FOR
Brtttop, Britton for Neyland. Ford for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

Hodgson; Navy, Miles for Mitchell. Craig
for Failing. Graft for Mills; Hurlburt for
Roode, II. II. Harrison for Bates, Broad
foot for II. H. Harrison, Kennedy for
McCoach, Blodgett for Hurlburt. Nc
sccccccccmmmmmm m m
Cach for Kennedy, HuPiburt for Blodgett.
Schlossback for Ward, Alexander for
Craig. II. s. Jones for Graf. Kriner for
Smith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

BLANCHARD. la. Nov. 2&-(Speciall
team defeated the Farragut basket ball
team here Thanksgiving night by a score
of Al TO 0. This four victories ont OF four
gsmes for the home team. and the
than ever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Marsaas 20 stick.

The Cuban friends OF Amanda Marsans
insist that he will be a member OF the
Giants next year, despite his recent Jump
to the Federal league. Marsans owes the
Feds ts.00 IN advance money. II Is sad.
but the New York club could easily af-
ford to pay $4,000 to get him away. Is the
contention OF the cubans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

Asnager Hugh Jennings Of the Tigers
has picked Up = promising yOunEster IN
l@eman Meyers who made a commend
able showing with the Portsmouth team
IN the Virginia State league laat season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29
Another Array Touchdowa.

Blodgett returned 70 the game for the
last QearteF. He az once tired two for
ward passes, which grounded and then
punted. The kick was At once returned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-29

Bee Want Ads Froeuos Results
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boostera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
wATERRURY.--Conn.
wALLINGFORD.-Conn.
The Phelps School for Girls

CONNECTICUT, WaII1nEforu,
College Preparatory and Elective courses.
intermediate department Music, Art. Resi-.
dent teacher in charge of gymnasium and
outdoor life. Tennis. Basket Ball. Ridi. e.,
For catalogue address THE MISSES PECK,
Principals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
HACKETrsTOwN-New Jersey.

Centenary Collegiate Institute m rSr fi'rs
school with high GLASS equipment Brick and
steel buildings. Lake, athletic heId, swim
ming pool. Full courses In College Prepard-
tory, Music Art Home Economics, Expires
sion. Two years college courses for high
school graduates Catalogue. Jonathan VI.
Mecker, Ph. d., Principal, Hackettstown.
n. j., Box 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

GRAMMAR SCHOOL. PRINCIPAL wishes
20 take child for school wear Tutoring and
home training. j. o. W, care y Y. sun
school Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York.
New York Military Academy

CORNWALLION-HUDsON. y. Y.
The largest, best equipped and most sue.
cessful military school In the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

ID IANtBY S,uOOL TOE GIgIs
West End Ave. I Usth -. Tel fl20 river
Kinder cArtrn. ElcHcnt1ry iiir' School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

HE BROWN SCHOOL OF TUTORING,
2Sg West 18Th Sj-c"t
once 24l ". 10Th 50. Tel Col ssa4
Two years IN onr. Absolutely individual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
NEwPORT-Rhods Island.
TOIETHORPE.

Home and Day School for Girls
On the Cliffs. Newport. r. !.
Miss s. Alice Browne. A. b.
Miss Ethel X. Shines NOVEL;. ! Principals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

4ll-f'A ". IFF'U 81
KlnderrRrten 20 Cnllcg-. Certificate adrnlts
10 Leading colleges. Tel 1865 Audubon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MoRRIsTowN. NEW JERSEY.
R AND0lPH MILITARY
ACADEMY
MoRRisToWN, NEW JERSEY

College preparatory. also prepares thor
oughly for Governmcn, academies and bust
ness. our certificate lie accepted by leading
colleges and technical schools Through care
tul military training Tldiness Punctuality
and Obedience are made a matter OF habit
school where boys are under the best
moral well as scholastic Influences q
hours OF the "a A distinctive Home Life"
"a feature " the school a personal visit
will prove to your satisfaction that this T.
the best place FOR vnnr boy For catalogue.
with detailed Information address the sup.--
intendrnt. Ron a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WASHINGTON. d. C.

o. AIpRNS for boys. Co!Iegs prepaid.
tory. Country school with cultural advan- .
ages Of national capital. Moderate tuition. /
Bishop Of Washington. President Board Of
Trustees. For Catalog, address r. T.. GRECO, I
ID. e.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-09

statement He hasn't told anyone OF
his plans. He doesn't tell anyone any.
thing, anyhow. Every one knows that
Bird-Man Wright is silent. By the
side of Curtiss, Wright is village gos-
sip. But just before Curtiss sailed re-
Gently on his annual selling tour
through the European war departments
he made statement which is most
significant In view of the fact that 1t
is fairly well known what problem he
Is at work on.
Il think have got it," said Curtiss.
smiling. Il can't tell you what 1t Is
yet: / have been at work on it for a
long time
Unless those who have been watch
ing Curtiss under glass for years are
wrong, there's only one it where he is
concerned. That is great war ma
chine. He was as quick as the Wrights
to see that the exhibition field was
petered out in 1911 and that the flying
gamesters must get down to hardpan.
The Wrights have devoted themselves
since then to the perfecting of the
passenger carrying biplane. 1t was
Curtiss who developed the hydroaero.
plane. His latest aquatic bird weighs
1.80e pounds and will carry two men
besides the fier. Russia, England,
France, Italy, Germany, Spain and one
Or two other European countries have
bought it.
Il think the next sea fight will be
won in the air." said Curtiss before he
sailed, to Stewart I. De Kraft. "The
nation whose fiiers sweep the air clear
of rivals will have tremendous ad
vantage"
De Kraft was at one time closely as
sociated with Curtiss. He managed the