davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Substitutes in
Nebraska Line
For Kansas Game

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. l3.-(Special Tel
egram. )-NeeraslSa will start against It's
most formidable foe OF the season-Kan-
sas-with partly substitute lineup
Doyle, the big 40 fuilbaok. whose punt
Ing is an important asset TO Nebraska's
game. is out OF the game with badly
injured leg. Shields. substitute guard.
win take Pat Norris place at guard
Norris was also hurt IN practice
Kansas viii arrive in lincoln early Sat
urday morning. Coach Wheaton has
made no announcement Of his lineup for
the Saturday game The officials will
he Grover Kansas CITY Athletic club.
referee; Graham, ex-lowa. umpire. and
Clyde Mcbride. Kansas City Athletic
club, head linesman.
Here is the way the Huskers will start
the game: Howard. left end; Halligan.
captain. left tackle; Balls, right end; Pot
ter, quarterback: Rutherford, left half
back; Chamberlain. right haifbaek; Della
matre, fullback.
Manager Guy f. Reed reports that
practically ali reserved seats have been
snapped up. He received word that the
Kansas delegation would not arrive In
Lincolp until saturday mogning. This
SQUAD will come with the rooters on q
special train and Will arrive in Lincoln
about . o'clock Saturday morning. The
special leaves Lawrence Friday evening
which Will force the foot ball team e
spend the night before the game in train
berths. The Nebraska players don't think
Il viii help the Jayhawkers any.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
YEAR MORE OF BALL WAR
Gilmore Predicts Hostilities Will
Last for Some Time Yet.
PEACE TERMS TOO LoPsIDED
Outlaw President Says His League
Anxious 20 Bury Axe, hut Re
fuses TO Give Up Every
thing.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Another season Of
base bali war was predicted today by
President Gilmore OF the Federal league,
discussing ths reported failure of Charles
Wecghman and August Hermann To
agree on terms for the sale OF the Cubs
to the former According to Gilmore
the, peace which Organized base bail
would impose are too one-Sided to be at
tractive to the Federals, who. their presi-
dent said, are prepared for war.
Gilmore declared the Federal league
was anxious for peace and ready 10
make reasonable concessions. but declined
to give up everything.
A conference of Federal leaguers, in
Guiding President Gilmore, weeghman,
Otto stifel and Phil Ball of the st. Louis
club and Attorney Z. f, Gates of In
dianapolis took place this afternoon, but
what was discussed was not announced.
Ball said he would be willing to buy
into the St. Louis National league club
but declared the price asked by Schuyler
Britton for his holdings. reported TO bt
$4,000. he considered too high.
Regarding tho report from Cincinnati
that wegghman and Charles p. Taft were
to meet next week to discuss the Cut
deal. the former said today he knew moth
ing of It, but was waiting word from
Taft.
weeghmnn Will Go TO Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Nov 1S.-'The nesotia-
tons for peace between organized base
ball and the Federal league have pro
crossed satisfactorily. but are by nc
means completed" said Chairman Au-
gust Hermann Of the National Base Bal
commission on his arrival here today
from Omaha.
Charles Weeghman will come TO Gin
cinnau next week to consult with Mr.
Charles p. Taft over the prospective pur'
chase Of the Chicago National league
club. 1 believe the sale of the Chicago
Nationals to Mr.. weeghman will be set
tied one way or the other at this meet
ing, and / have high hopes that follow
ing this peace in base bali will come
This latter. however, is by no means
certain, but We are hoping for srea'
things, and they seem probable"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Hastings Wins from
Bellevue Eleven

HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov is.-tspecIal
relegram.)-r housh badly crippled by the
disability OF several regulars Hastings
college defeated Bellevue. IS to 0. this aft
ernoon, Coach Towie's pupils swept the
Bellevue men of their feet right at the
start. Aliof the scores except one touch
down were scored In the first half.
MI the second half Towie used prac-
tically all OF his second strng men. Bit
ner, the regular centor was out on ac-
count OF blood polsonning Sargent was
laid up and Mccarty was able 20 play
only few minutes. Captain Davidson
of Hastings auffered the fracture o. his
collarbone In the third quarter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Foot Ball Results
CorJ.E6,R aAMEg


Oklahoma, 2; Kansas State AgTf-
cultural, 10.
Michigan Aggies, g, Pennsylvania
state, 3.
Omaha university. o; Cotner, IL.
North Dakota Aggies, o; Mon
tana, rs.
Mississippi, 10; Arkansas, :.
Oklahoma, 81; Kansas Aegies, 10,
Monmouth, 50; Pennsylvania col
lege. o.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
lincoln, 10; Beatrice, O.
Omaha, i4i North Platte, o.
Aurora, o; York, 10.
Grand Island, z; Hastings, z.
Cambridge, %; Oxford, z.
Broken Bow, IA; Rnvenna, o.
south Omaha, o; Nebraska City. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
GRAND ISLAND PLAYS
HASTINGS TO TT TIE

cial Telegram ION the decision thus far
the score of todays game between Grand
Island and Hastings High schools 10 TO
7. with two points in dispute on an al
legged safety, according to the decision
Of Referee Mccullough. Hastings was
penalized frequently for smuggling. the
local team likewise suffering one penalty
for retaliatory tactics.
johnson, fuliback for Hastings, and
Krebs and r. Scott for Grand Island
played the steller roles. Krebs carrying
the ball all but five yards across the field
for touchdown.
The Hastings outweighed the locals ten
pounds to the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
MAROONS AND ILLINI MEET
Western Foot Ball Approaches eli.
max Today, with Big Games Up.
BADGERS AND GoPHERs CLASH
Michisan's Battle with Cornell and
Metre Danes Fight with Care
IisIe WIN he Events OF
Interest.

CHICAGO, Nov. i2-Tomorrows foot
ball program IN the central states and
last years scores:
At Urbana- Chicago 81 against Illinois
At Ann Arbor-cprnell. Q; against
"a Minneapolis Wisconsin, 3; against
At Chicago-carlisle ~. against Notre
Al Lincoln kansas 0; against Me-
At Ames-Iowa. t5s against Ames. Z
At Columbus berlin, o; against
Al csolunbis--woshlngton, .; against
Missouri 49,
AZ Evanston-Purdue. ~. against North
western,,o.
Approaches climax.
Western foot ball approaches its climax
tomorrow. The chicago-Illinois and Wis
oonsih-Minnesota games VIII 20 &lr
toward settling the conference champion
ship and Kansas and Nebraska meet
IN contest OF utmost Importance IN tho
Missouri Valley race Dividing interest
with those games. Michigan ans Notro
Dame. take on additional eastern teams
this former winding UP It's season with
Cornell and the latter tackling the
Carlisle Indians.
Chiehgo's hope OF retaining It's title
as big nine champions depends on the
part its three stars, Gray. Flood and
Albert. take in the game at urbana to-
morrow. None OF the three Is IN first
class shape. but each has a willing and
able understudy.
Chief strength Ia Attack.
The Hints chief strength Is in the
versatile attack which Coach zuppke
has taught them. The Orange and Blue.
excelllns, say reports. all Others in this
section OF the country IN tho. handling OF
the forward pass. have adopted the so
called rugby game.
gallant battle should ba that put up
By the Badgers and Gophera Of MInneapo-
lis. Critics are inclined to make Wis.
eonsln the favorite. In view OF the Car
dinal's strong game against Chicago and
MlnnesotKs defeat by Illinois Besides
the badgers apparently are in the best
OF shape, while Scion. one OF the few ex.
perlenced men IN the Gophers' squad. mas
aot be able to go through the whole game
Close ssruRgie Expected.
Ancient rivals clash at Ann Arbor
where Michigan and Cornell meet. This
year one OF the closest Of Htruggies be,
tween the two Is expected. for the ltha.
cans have been gaining rapidly IA
strength. Mlchigan's rout OF Pennsyi
vania last week has made the wolverihei
favorites, and probably has given Yost''
men q lot OF confidence.
A spectacular battle Is expected al
cosnlsksy Park. Chicago. IN the tneetlni
Of Notre Dame and the Indiana. To th'
loyal rooters OF the Hoosler school ne
foot hail record this year has been I
disappointment. but its large Chicago
alumni win gather In force 10 witness
the game. To absence Of skillful sen
eraiship generally is ascribed to Rotis
Dsne's disasters this year. late reports
from South Bend indicated doubt as e
whether Finnegan win play. should h
be able 20 take his old place az quarter
the Notrs Dame chances are considere'
brighter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
D. {. BREESE RESIGNS AS
HEAD OF WICHITA CLUB

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. I'D f.
Brecso. who has boon president OF the
Wichita Western league base ball club
for a year, submitted his resignation 70
the club directors today. TO take effect
November 80
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
BIG DOlNGS IN THE EAST
Chief Interest Centers in Yale.
Princeton Game Today!
YALEs OFFENSIVE STRONGER
Harvard Faces Brown In Final Con-
test Of season Before Tack
ling Ellis, and Confident
of winning.

NEW YORK. Nov. i3.-Chief interest in
the eastern foot ball schedule for tomor-
row centers in the Yale-Princeton game.
From an offensive standpoint Yale APP
pears TO outclass Princeton. since each
team the Blue has faced this season has
been scored upon repeatedly with the ex-
ception OF the strong Washington and
jefferson eleven which won from the
Ellis, 10 10 Z.
II the fighting spirit and jump can be
instllled into the eleven in the early rnin-
utes Of tomorrows contest the Tigers
may close their season with victory,
but the Yale supporters are offering odds
that this is foot ball upset not scheduled
for Saturday.
The Pennsylvania-Dartm game Of
fers somewhat similar conditions upon
which to speculate.
would be Another Upset.
Dartmouth were It not for the dafeat
at the hands Of Princeton, would today
be ranked as one OF the invincible teams
OF the east. II Pennsylvania wins to-
morrow II will be remarkable triumph
for the Quakers and another. Of the sea-
sons startling foot BAN upsets.
Both the Army and the Navy have Sc
lected Maine college combinations as OPP
ponents and should win, although the
New England elevens are powerful aggre-
{ cations with fine records for the season.
! Harvard faces Brown in the final game
OF the season before tackling Yale. and
because OF the rather mediocre showing
OF the Brunonians this autumn little doubt
| regarding the outcome Is felt at Cam
/ bridge.
/ Among the other games OF the day the
Colgate-Syraouse contest II accorded a
place OF prominence. since these two New
York state institutions are represented by
: unusually strong teams.
Leading Games.
| The leading games of the east tomor-
row, with the scores of last season, where
/ the Same teams met, are as follows:
/ Yale at Princeton, 3-3.
! Brown at Harvard, DAT.
! Dartmouth at Pennsylvania. 1921.
Colgate at Syracuse &j-i3
Virginia at Swarthmore did not play.
Maine at army did not play.
Colby at navy did not play.
Trinity at Wesleyan, l4-0
! Williams at Amherst, DIP.
/ Maryland Aggies at Georgetown did
not play.
Albright at La Fayette. OF.
/ Massachusetts, Aggies Springfield, ola
Pittsburgh at Carnegie Technical did mol
play.
Exeter at Andover. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
PACKERS AND NEB. CITY TIE
Two 0ld-Time Warrior Teams Battle
Nothing to Nothing
SPEED COUNTS ON WEIGHT
Battle Between High school EIevens
at Rourlsc Park Hard Fought
Through Every Minute
of Play.

Retaining the spirit that has thus far
marked them as victors the South Omaha
High school foot bali team held the
giants from Nebraska City TO a scoreless
tie OF TO q. yesterday at Rourke park.
Outweighed BY at least fifteen pounds to
a man the local team held their own and
the game from the start resolved itself
into battle OF speed against weight. To
award honors fairly the Packer eleven
held the upper hand at all stages OF the
game.
When In the second quarter Leach
smashed over the line with the ball under
bis arm, a deafening cheer arose from
the mass OF 500 rooters, only 10 be
drowned In the disappointment OF learn
ing from Referee Morganthaler that the
fast Packer quarterback had funnbled the
ball. unluckily letting a Nebraska city
man fall on st. 1t was called a touch
back and the ball was brought to the
twenty-yard line, where the grill OF a
zlg-zag battle was allowed to take its
course
WithIn striking Distance.
Twice again the Packer crew came
within striking distance OF goal. but In
both instances lost the ball on ungained
yards. Discordanoe reigned among the
warriors OF the Magic City eleven and the
Bott- Beai-Dworak combination failed 10
hit the line with its usual smoothness and
1 regularity On the defensive, however.
the local backs could not be equaled. In
| particularly every instance the Nebraska
/ Citl lads were forced 20 punt to make
their yards and the tackllng OF the locals
was usually behind the line.
Ted" Korbmaker was the shining light
OF the Packer crew. Time and again
he broke through the Nebraska line
and downed the runner or recovered a
tumble. AZ all times his via the areao-
plane route" was the favorite.
Nixon Always Ready.
Nixon was as indomithble as ever and
the is0-pound Nebraska City back field
was met at every smash with the stone
wall OF the Nixon-Sheeby combination.
Bot. the usual delight Of the South
Omaha hooters out magnificent Figures
! OF eight IN tho down river line and sue
ceeded time and again In racing for five
and eight yards without any interference
whatsoever The Nebraska City eleven
put up solid front during the entire
game and although no score could tell
the tale, they admitted that speed had
won over weight. Thorpe, their center,
at first found the South Omaha signals
easy. but long before the game had
ended iongingly hoped that he would
never meet another Ted"
Shultx. Larsh and Kellogg, the heavy
7 Nebraska City back field. were the
stellar part OF the Nebraska City ma
chine. driving through the local line,
with q velocity that sent their opponents
many feet in Arrears at times The gents
from the river town showed up in one
complete compact which showed clearly
that II meant business.
The forward PASS was quite infrequen
and fake punt formations seemed 20 b,
humhugged. Straight foot ball OF I'll,
sood old-time variety was largely tn
fayorite Of both Leach and Welsh.
The lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
MICHIGAN AGGlES
DEFEAT PENN STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. lS-The
Michigan Agricultural foot ball eleven
celebrated It's first invasion OF the east
by defeating Pennsylvania state here to-
day by 8 70 s. The Aggies played a SUI
pSrior game throughout
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Arnih nlooa Polson

by using Bucklen's Arnlca salve on all
wounds, bruises. sores. sealds. salt
rheum. etc. Prompt relief for piles. sc.
An drugsists.- -Advsrtisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

Substitutes: Omaha, Neville Tor NICHOLS,
Ergstrom for Bradley. Whitney Tor More
arity, Nichols for Neville. oNrth Platte;
ficials: Caldwell, umpire; Waugh, referee;
Orr, head lnesman. Quarters: l5;OO.
Touchdowns: Lutes, Johnson, Kelley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
NEB. CITY

Ben IN third quarter Nebraska City.
Miller for Smith, HoherE for Larsh. Time
Of quarters. Is and u minutes score:
south Omaha, o; Nebraska City, o.
Referee Morganthaler. Umpire: Miller.
Head linesman Ensor. Timekeeper and
scorer Lee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Cambridge HiEh wins.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. Nov. 13-(Special
Telegram. )-Cambridge won from Oxford,
8 to Z. oxford scored first and kicked
goal Carroll of Cambridge soon scored,
hut the kick was blocked with one minute
to play Rodwell kicked q drop-kiek
from the thirty-yard line, winning the
game. The girls defeated the Oxford
girls, q to II, in basket ball game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

The want Ad Columns OF The Bee Are
Read Daily by People In Search OF Ad-
vertised Opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
BETTER TEAM WORK
WINS FOR AMERICANS

Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov ls.-The
American league all-stars took another
game from the Nationals here today.
- g
Goods fast fielding marked the play
Cole and Alexander bith pitched good
ball. but batter team work won for the
Americans. Morisritys triple in the sew
enth, followed by a sacrifice that sent
him home. scored what proved the win
vlng r,n The score: RH.E.
Americans ..s..ss-s'ss.-ssssss''- = =
Batteries: Cole and McAvoid. Aiexan-
der and Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Omaha PenaIiSed.

At the very beginning Of the game
Omaha was penalised and throughout the
game made a total of sixty-five yards in
penalties to North Plates none. But
even though they did run up a larger
total in penalties they fully made up for
It by gaining almost three times as much
territory as North Platte. North Platte
held Omaha for downs number OF
times, but it was fully returned, and
continual punting duel was kept up by
both sides. Lutes was the best OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

the North Platte man.
stars of the Game.
johnson, who had a crowd Of admirers
up from his old home town of Gothen-
burg. was the star of the game, but LAltes
came so close that there was not much
difference in their work. The star for
North Platte was Cool, the sturdy little
quarterback. A good many of Johnson's
big gains were made possible by the pass
ing of Lutes, which was the best he has
done this year If Beatrice has beaten
Lincoln. Omaha has claim to the state
championship. as Omaha beat York, to 0,
and York held Beatrice to a tie, TO 0.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
Broken now Keeps ON winning.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov. I3.-(Spe--
cial Telegram. )-Broken Bow High school
defeated Ravenna this afternoon, II to o.
The game was clean and fast and one
~ the hest ever seen on the local grid
iron Broken Bow has not lost a game
this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
safety for Omaha.

The fourth quarter sarted with the ball
on North Plates seven-yard line Be
cause of the poor passing of the North
Platte center. the quarterback dropped
the ball. to recover II in time to be
tackled behind the goal, making safety
for Omaha and the score s to 8.
The final score was made on touch
down by johnson and the scoring ended
with total OF IA to 9.
The game could not be called brilliant
on the part of either team as there we're
a good many fumbles and other mispiays.
1t was started by North Platte after
Omaha had won the toss and chosen the
north goal as the wind was blowing a
gale from the south. This same wind
made passing and kicking almost i'm
possible
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14
OMAHA TRIMS NORTH PLATTE
Shows 0ut-State Foot Ball Eleven
Shape of Its Heels.
POUNDS OUT IA TO 8 VICTORY
Game Marred by Ccnsiderable'
Fumbiing, but Otherwise Is Good
Exhibition---CIainh Advanced
for Beatrice Game.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Nov. B.--(spe-
clal Telegram)-omaha High showed that
Friday the 18th was not their unlucky
number by defeating North Platte on
their own grounds by the score OF "A to 6.
The game was sharply contested by both
sides to the finish, and at times It was
very doubtful that Omaha would win.
The first score was made in the second
quarter on a touchdown by Lutes Of
Omaha, and the goal failed. making the
score to 0. 1t stood that way up to the
end of the third quarter. when North
Platte made touchdown. They failed TO
kick goal and the score was tie.
On making the touchdown Omaha held
their opponents for three downs on the
three-yard line. but they finally forced
Kelley their star, over for their score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-14

two punters, making more ground than
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
Marriage Licenses.
Arthur L. Haffey, Carthage; Hazel
G. Garner, Carthage.
ELEVEN NEWSPAPERS
SIMPLIFY SPELLING
Dr.. Gideon, Member Of Advisory
Board for New Method induces
Them to Try.

Eleven Iowa newspapers have adopt
ed a modified degree OF simpH1ed
spelling as result of agitation In the
state by DR.. A. Gideon, professor OF
modern languages of the University OF
Wyoming. While on lecture trip to
Chicago, and attending the convention
Of the National Education association
in ST. Paul, DR.. Gideon has been urg-
ing that special form OF spelling be
adopted. The plan advocated by Dr..
Gideon is said to be not SO radical as
the forms heretofore in use.
The Iowa newspapers that have de
cided to adopt the reform are: Cedar
rails Record. Cedar Falls Gazette,
Waterloo Courier and Reporter, Water
loo Times-Tribune, Cedar Rapids Re
publican, Cedar Rapids Times, Cedar
Rapids Evening Gazette. iowa City Re
publican, Iowa City Citizen. Iowa City
Press, Iowa city Daily Iowan.
DR.. Gideon is member of the
advisory council Of the simplified spell
ing board of America, to which Presi
dent MacBride and Dean Raymond o.
the Iowa State University also belong
DR.. Seerly, head Of the State Teachers
college, is q vice president Of the
board. Other Iowa educators identf
fed with the movement are Professor
Gist of Cedar Falls, Professor Noble
of Ames and DR.. Steiner of Grinnell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20
Catar1h is Often
!. Deep Seated
Local COMPOSITIONS May In
dicate Much Internal
inflammation.

~ sust because catarrh affects the nose and
~ sntoat, lew people realize how dccp-scatcsi
- may be. until It crceps into tac bronchial
T .aues AID settles down Into the lungs.
81. NaT to treat ca.lrri is to recognize
,Ae 1act that It ~ n TIC tlocc.
ana there Is cnlS cac blood pur.aer that
M an DC safely used. 1t II s. 8. g., tie most
pos,erIui, the most searching, the most
s !. ~ Liocd remedy known today, for
- y. Is net mineral, BIT vegetable rc-ncdJ.
.,, me MEDICINAL co:-.-crcnts Of s. S. S. arc
hea,.'veiy Just rs essential to vci.-balanccd
18th as TIC n-t..:irc properties CT the
ssns, meas, css--.:55 ed fats OF foods.
easys iocai Irritating influence Is tao blood Is
NJ .jeeted By tic tissue cells aad eliminated
.cSsca CT lie stirzu.a..n. influence OF
N,a nou Viii Coon realize is wonderful In
ciSa nce by tic absence Of headache. de-
sr ,usu Gearing Of tie ar passages, steadily
II dRu,o oed nasal condition. and sc1sc OF
cetay, relief tsat proves how completely
YHr IN, cItra i2fcsts the entire system.
st"r.w VIII ind s. =. 3. On sale Mt all drug
Ia II Is remarkable remedy for any
ms, FL blood affections. ouch rs eczema:
osSn., iupus. letter, PSORIASIS. bolts. AID all
49, .aci diseased conditions CT the blood. For
Ne,lissa., adyicc en- any l.locd disease write
0wift n,s ept. The Swift sDcci1c Co., ossx
nv ~, 5Sidg;. Atlanta, Ga Carefully ayoid
3 nas hu all sut5tttpte6 tor 6. = y There
JUS - sScG"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-20

will. on the average, produce as much
or more fruit as last year. This in
dicates that the yield Of the better
grades of apples will nearly equal that
of last year, especially if there be
less loss from drouth.
The Iowa agricultural experiment
station urges July spraying to COM
bat the cooling moth, which is the
great foe of apple production in the
state. In southern Iowa this spraying
should be finished by the middle OF
this month; in central Iowa by about
July 81; in northern Iowa, by about
July %. For the cooling moth the
station recommends spray made by
mixing 1 pound Of lead arsenate paste
Cor one-half pound of lead arsenate
powder) to each 25 gallons Of water.
The application should be thorough.