davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
DOANE WALK OVER BELLEVUE
Tigers Too Fast for Indians and
Game Ends 80 to 6.
MARSH GOOD AT ALL STAGES
Right Half of DOane Team ON the
job at Every Turn of the Con-
test-GiImOre Makes Long
Run for Counter.

CRETE, Neb Nov. I.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram.)-The Doane Tigers defeated the
Bellevue team here today, 80 to 6. The
visitors won the loss, and chose to re-
ceive at the north. taking advantage OF
the strong wind. They failed TO make
their downs and Doane took tho ball down
the field with a few brilliant runs, but
were called back for holding. Maresh
dropped for a kick from placement but
failed. Bellevue again failed to make
downs and Maresh soon went over the
line for the first touchdown. but failed
to kick goal.
The first quarter ended Doane, g.:
Bellevue, 0.
A number Of long runs characterized
the second quarter until Maresh inter
eepted pass ard went over for Doanes
second touchdown and kicked goal. Med
lar soon broke away for Doane's third
touchdown on pass from Maresh, with
a twenty-five-yard run Bellevue then
intercepted a pass, and Gilmore made a
brilliant ninety-five-yard run for their
only touchdown, but failed a goal. The
second half netted Doane ten more points
with touchdown and a place kick by
Maresh from the forty-yard-line. Gilman
and Gilmore starred for Bellevue. while
good consistent playing on the part of
Continued on Page Two, Column TWo1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
ILLINI CINCH TITLE,
TRAMPLE BADGERS
Powerful Urbana Eleven Wins Clear
Title to Western Championship
by "a to 8 Victory.
NO RESISTING ITS OFFENSIVE
Visitors Make Three Touchdovns
by Way of PoGue and MacOm-
Der and One Field
Goal.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2l--The powerful
Illinois eleven won a clear title to the
western conference championship here
today by taking its final game of the
season from the University of Wisconsin
by score of "A to 8
Illinois made three touChdowns nv yyav
or Pogue and Macomber, and one field
goal, and the Badgers made one touch
down and a safety The Wisconsin limo
could not resist the fierce plunges, and
with the visitors brilliant backfield the
Cardinals had little chance to win.
Badgers Win Toss.
Wisconsin won the toss and elected IN
defend the east goal. Wagner caught the
kickoff ON the ten-yard line. but was
downed without gaining. Wisconsin lost
on tumble. Clark recovered and raced
fifty yards for an Illinois touchdown Ma
comber kicked goal BY terrific line
smasEes Illinois won its way to Wiscon-
sins ten-yard line, where they were held
Macomber added three points By a drop
kick from the twenty-five yard line First
quarter: Illinois. 10; Wisconsin, O.
Forward Pass Fails.
Second Quarter-Illinois got within
striking distance of Wisconsin's goal
when Wisconsin took the ball on a tumble
and Kicked out. Illinois tried forward
pass which failed Pogue gained twenty
yards by see-sawing through the line. and
forward pass gained ten yards. Pogue
received the ball on punt and ran sixty
yards FOR Illinois second touchdown
Wisconsin downed Macomber in his
tracks when he received the next punt.
illinois then caught Bellows in like man
ner on the kickout. Wisconsin then re-
sorted to the kicking game.
Cummings cheered Wsconsin's homes
with long drive through center. Wis
consin tried forward passes without sue
cess. There was no further scoring. and
at the end of the half the score was
Illinois, II; Wisconsin, 0.
Kicks to Bellows.
Third Period-Macomber kicked TO Bel
lows, who returned five yards on a for
ward pass to Kelly. Wisconsin -.1aGe
thirty. Two more forward passes pu, The
ball within five yards of the Illinois goal.
and in two more plays Wisconsin scored
Cummings carrying the ball. Bellows
kicked goal
Macomber made fifteen yards around
left end and then essayed a fake pass
which failed. Stavrum for Wisconsin ran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Organization of the |
Rifle and Revolver
Club is a Success

The Greater Omaha Rifle and Revolver
club is meeting with success. A large
number of applications have been received
from business and professional men I'm
Omaha and vicinity, as we'll as from a
number of men from out i'm the state, who
desire to affiliate with the club. Appli-
cations, membership cards and stationery
has been printed,
A small club house is being considered
and planned for the range. which will
probably be In East Omaha, handy to the
car line, and where members may go out
in the afternoon and do their shooting
without consuming lot of time. In adj
dition 10 the 6OO-yard range an indoor
range has been secured for use I'm stormy
weather and for those that do not care
for the long range.
Every possible convenience will be at
forded the members of this club to learn
how to shoot straight, and more espe-
cially for the young men past 16 years
OF age, as a number of men who have
been in the army and marine service, as
well as the local National guard win be
available as instructors tc those that have
not had previous experience in handling
the army rifle Members will not be al
lowed to do any shooting until they have
qualified in aiming and handling the
krags and show that they have a gem
eral knowledge of how to handle the gun.
The general idea of this is to make It
absolutely safe for those on the range
at all times.
The entrance fee will in all probability
be raised after the first of the year, in
order TO limit the membership, as it is
not desired TO have more than 800 Ap-
plications for membership should ba
made TO +. Ray Allen. secretary COO
Woodmen OF the World building, or
through any officer or member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22

thlrty yards to the Illinois fifteen yard
ilhe' where he was downed by Macomber.
A penalty gave Wisconsin five yards
more. The next play gained a yard. Two
more followed, and on the next play IL
nnols held for downs. A safety Melted
two points for Wisconsin, and the period
ended Illinois, II: Wisconsin, o.
POgue DOwned.
Fourth Period-Pogue was downed in
MS tracks on recovering the ball on the
KICKOFF Illinois made desperate attacks
on the Wisconsin line, but for some time
the Badgers were able, as a rule, to
DOCK their plays. Macomber tried a.
Held goal from the thirty-five-yard line
which fell short by few inches.
Pogue worked his way forty yards
through all interference for Illinois third
touchdown. Macomber kicked goal. The
fleet Pogue got away for twenty yards
more through the line. drop kick
failed and Wisconsin recovered the ball.
Taylor made ten yards and Smith five.
Bellows tried a pass without success.
Bellows tried several more aerial throws.
each ending without advantage. Final
score: Illinois, "a; Wisconsin, 9.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22

Navy 0verwhelms
Ursinus Eleven

ANNAPOLIS. Md, 2l-With team
composed largely OF second string ncn.
Navy closed the season at Annapolis by
defeating Ursinus. 80 TO .
The visitors scored on safety in the
final moments OF the game when Gull
bert, who had gone in at half for tho
Navy In trying to punt out Of danger
from behind his own goal was forced TO
down the bah after a had pass This
play followed strong stand by Navy
on it's onc-yard line, when It got the bali
on downs. II was the only time Ursnus
got within striking distance of the Navy
goal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Minnesota Wins
CrOss-Country Run

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. A.-Minne-
sofa won the Big Nine" conference cross
country run here this afternoon from a
field OF ten contestants. Ames took sec
ond place with 81 points Watson of
Minnesota was the individual winner,
crossing the tape in % minutes and 25
seconds. His time is said to set new
conference record for the distance of five
miles.
The other eight teams finished in the
following order:
Illionis third vita 9S points; Ohio State
fourth. ll6; Wisconsin fifth, 1874; North
western sixth. l2S; Chicago seventh, 1872;
Purdue eighth, 142, Iowa ninth. 2l1; In
diana tenth, 263.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Rutherford Plays
With Broken Shoulder

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 2l-tSpccial
Telegram)-pick Rutherford broke his
shoulder blade In the second quarter Of
the game today, II was learned tonight
Rutherford made no mention of the fact
TO Suehm and continued in the fray until
the last whistle blew. II was noticeable
In the last half that Rutherford favored
his shoulder in tackling, and the informa-
ton learned tonight makes the reason
plain. II was a great exhibition of pluck
and nerve. as Rutherford was always I'm
the thick of the battle,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
WISCONSIN
ILLINOIS.
DENVER ELEVEN BEATS
THE WYOMING ELEVEN

LARAMIE. Wyo., Nov. H-In a game
marked by slow playing on both Sides
the University Of Denver eleven today
defeated the University OF Wyoming
team, by score Of 80 10 o. Denver won
Oh touchdowns. goals and place kicking
The feature of the game was q long
run in the last few minutes of play by
Morris. fullback for Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN
OHIO STATE WINS OVER

COLUMBUS O.. Nov a.-ohlo state
closed its 1914 foot ball season here to-
day with a victory over Northwestern
The final score was "a 10 0.
The only chance the Purple players
had to score came In the second period
when aided materially ny penalties, they
advanced the ball to Ohio's twenty-five
yard line. Fullback Patterson dropped
back for a drop kick, but the ball went
wide.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Dartmouth Crushes
The Syracuse Team

BOSTON, Nov. 9l.-The versatile
Dartmouth eleven, with bull-like rushes,
sweeping end runs and accurate passes
in it's repertoire of attack, overwhelmed
a heavier team from Syracuse university
today, 40 to 0. The game was played
on a temporary gridiron laid out in Fen
way park.
The New Hampshire eleven took adj
vantage of nearly every one of the fire.
quent fumbles Of Syracuse, and used
the fordward pass successfully.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Omaha BoWlerS in
Midwest Tourney

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Nov. 21.--The second
day of the Midwest Bowling tourney
opened this morning with contests in the
singles. Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha,
are in the schedule for today. Omaha is
making a strong bid for the next tourna-
ment
Scores of Omaha twO-man events:
Kinneman- Fuzuschue. LEO; Teal-Hoff-
man, lob; Rice-Banks. 800; Mccoy
Shaw. 96s; Carr-siebl. 955
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Clarke Will Again
Pilot the Indians

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 2L--tspecial
Telegram)-Josh Clarke will again pilot
the Indians next season, according 10 an
nouncement of President Hanlon today
Hanlon said the team would be substan-
TALLY the same. lie denied the report
that he was dissatisfied with the attend
ance this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22

RAVENNA, Neb., Nov. 21.-(Special)
The Ansley foot ball team came down
this afternoon and were beaten by the
local boys, TO 6. The game was fought
to a finish and was featured by consid-
cradle rough playing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Leads Harvard to Victory Against Yale Bulldog

Walter Henry Trumbull,
Brickley's successor, the
Crimson foot ball teams
present leader, has proved
himself one of the best men
in the game today. He has
played center, tackle and
guard positions in several
Of the big games and was
largely responsible for the
big score against Yale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
GOPHERS DEFEAT MAROONS
Minnesota's Forwards Earn Team
Second Place in Big Nine.
TEAR HOLES THROUGH THE LINE
Force Openings for Backs, who
sweep 10 Two TOUchdOwns for
Visitors One-ScOre IL
Thirteen to Seven.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-BIinnesota's great
forwards today earned for the Gophers
second place in the big nine conference
foot ball standing. Tearing big holes
in the Chicago line, they cut paths
through which the Minnesota backs
crashed for two touchdowns to the Ma
rooms one, winning, 10 to T.
A gallant fight by Chicago and two
or three turns OF fortune nearly put a
different complexion IN the game, but
in the final period. after the Maroons
had led in the first three. the Gophers
ploughed their way 10 a final touch
down and victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
should Have Had Two More.

On FORM Minnesota should have had
two more touchdowns Twice the whistle
prevented a Gopher score. once when the
hall was in the hands of Coach Williams
men on the one-yard-line and the half
ended, and again just as the game ended
with the oval less than a yard out. The
Maroons, however, stopped the Gophers
within a few feet of the goal in the first
quarter through sheer courage.
Minnesota scored touchdown in the
first period but failed 10 kick goal Rus
sell was sent in at qua cterback for Chi
cago and instilled emo Igh ginger TO force
the ball over the Minnesota goal line for
touchdown. after a series Of successful
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Two Men Injured.

Third period: Walden kicked off TO
Mahan on the ten-yard line. Mahan ran
back twenty-seven yards After two
short gains Mahan punted and Legore's
return punt was blocked Wallace got II
ICOntinued on Page Two. Column ThTee)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22

Continued on Page Two, Column Five,(
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-22
Twice They Stand Almost Under
Goal Post of Enemy, but Fail
to Register.
LATERA PASS WITHOUT AVAIL
Five Touchdowns Made by Visitors
in Splendid Contest.
THEIR DEFENSE Is WONDERFUL
One of Sensations is Appearance of
Captain BrickIey in Fourth
Period, Who Kicks
GOal,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 2l.-IIarvard
scored its greatest triumph of more than
quarter of a century over Yale in the
new blue bowl today. Five touchdowns
brought the points to &c to 0 in favor of
the crimson. The Harvard uffense drove
yale back for many yards, while the
dreaded Yale lateral pass was unable to
bring a blue score. Twice Yale stood
almost under the Harvard goal post but
could not produce a score.
The strength of the Harvard defense
was one of the most remarkable shown
by Crimson team in many years. One of
the sensations was the appearance of
Captain Brickley in the fourth period
Brickley figured in the sevr-ng by kicking
O goal.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01
CLIMATE IS FINE
Sunny Places Of the Mediterran-
can Country.
Malaga, Spain, Has Only 40 Rainy
Days in Year-Morocco and Al
slers, In Africa, Have Many
Notable Resorts.

London,-Countries along the Med
iterranean sea are noted for the ex-
cellence Of their climate Malaga,
Spain, possesses one of the best eli
mates in Europe. The rainy days are
said to number only 40 in the year.
Morocco and Algeria in Africa af-
ford several notable resorts, such as
Morgadore, Tangier and Algiers. They
possess a much larger proportion Of
warm days and a greater immunity
from cold winds than any OF the re-
sorts on the northern shore of the
Mediterranean. Still owing to the
frequency of sea breezes and the vi
cinity of high mountains, their eli
mates are moister than might have
been anticipated.
Thus the annual rainfall at Algiers
is 36 inches, and Of this four-fifths
or fve-sixths falls during the winter
season, The interior of Algeria af,
fords several resorts on the verge Of
the great desert-such as Biskra-
where the climate conditions rival the
warmth and sunshine Of Egypt.
The land Of the Nile possesses one
Of the most wonderful climates in the
world. Here alone are found asso,
ciated perpetual sunshine and practi-
cal rainlessness with verdure and fer
tility. The rainfall of Egypt varies
from eight inches annually at Alexan-
drla and one inch and a quarter at
Cairo to nil at Luxor, where it is face
tiously said to rain once in every 1000
years.
With such a rainfall the number Of
dull and cloudy days is necessarily
very small-almost perpetual sun
shine may be said to prevail and
high degree Of atmospheric dryness is
attained The drawbacks to such a
climate as that Of Egypt are the great
contrast between the day and the
night temperatures, owing to the in
tense energy of radiation the glare Of
the sunlight and the plague OF dust
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01
TITLED WOMAN IN GUTTER
English Temperance Workers Tried
VaInly TO Reform outeast Found
In London Streets.

London The Bristol Midnight
Sweep brigade is body Of temper,
ance workers who scour the streets
after the public houses are closed
seeking to gather inebriates into their
net.
The catches vary from two or three
to l5O, and the brigade conveys its
captures to the meeting house, and
here the work Of reclamation Is begun,
j, r. Novel;, the secretary, in an In
terylew with q London Chronicle rep.
resentatlye, said 1t was found to bs
very depressing work, but they had
been able to get faiapercentage Of
the men and women to reform their
habits.
Into their net had come n number OF
university men, and one night they
captured q woman who was entitled to
call herself Lady" She seemed to
be In the very lowest depth, having
become common tramp, 1--WE had no
influence with Lady -, whatever"
said Mr. Novel;, and she left the hall
to 60 on the tramp again The brl.
gado took a great deal Of trouble over
this woman, and II was our private in.
qulrIes that led to discovery Of her
identity as a lady Of title,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01
KIND COUPLE GET REWARD
Good VIII and Courtesy TO "eegsar''
Results In Bequeet 20 Them
by Him Of $4,000,

sunburg, Pa,-For their Kindness
and self.sOcrIhco' Mr., and Mrs, George
Smith inherit nearly $4,000 under the
Will Of John Fell, eighty, u beggOr Nt
Northumberland The will was pro
bated shortly before relatives of Fell
arrived at Northumberland TO contest
the document
Fell, who was believed TO be al
most ponniless, went to the homo OF
tho Smiths and asked for shelter, He
said he was friendlegs. that he felt
III and believed he was going TO die,
Although tho Smiths had only ono
bed they gave II to the old man and
themselves slept on the floor,
The next day Mrs, Smith said Fell
gave her n check for 1907 on North.
cumberland bank and t5b In cash, 10,
fore he died he made a will leaving to
the smths his ontlro estate, said TO
consist OF $1,000 In n WilkosbOrio
bank and stocks valued at $500,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01
WOMAN SLAYS FOUR LIONS
Wlfo Of Railroad official Makes Big
killing In South Africa During
iIa Absence.

London The South African mall
brings u story Of how Mrs, Delaporte,
wife OF nm ofllclal Of tho Dolagoa rail.
road, baggcd four Hons In n few min
utoa, In her husbands absence she
received word that lions had killed
an antelope n few miles away Ae'
oompanied by two natives Mrs, Del.
aporte found six lions deyourlng tholr
prey She killed two before they real
iged their danger, u third while II was
escaping and the fourth, which at
tempted TO charge, she stopped with a
bullet in the eye at distance Of eight
yards. The other two got away ba
cause her ammunition was exhausted
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01

horses smiled tho Doctor Cooks agent running from
his employer
Going, going At twenty It's a bargain that"
nomenon Washington has witnessed for many
The another
the with melted and
q vanilla SNOWFALL melt Bwelerng June
That's the hottest Job I've had this week. panyey walled the
tioneer, he wiped a seeping his brny
n by
douberunne lowse
o tandem
Gee I'll be doing that in sleep tonight Say did try
sell a sleigh with the thermometer at 0S the shade?"
Baum bought t. lie Il investment
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01

everything Recently those
the like travels with limp
actually ahead the big which President Wilson
The the manifest The engines in the White House
the latest without effort the machine up to
30 miles And the extremely difficult speed
I the speedometer
President Wilson that the which he rides be
slowly But occasionally his friends little spin
chauffeur inclined the throttle and let things whoo
the White House who
feel a relief They the service
President office his fayote recreation high
automobile quiet little stretch Of road the former
president having touched little Colo
Roosevelt also Of speed
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01
MANY INSTITUTIONS AIDED
Mrs. Jesup Wills $6,3oo,ooo to AmerI.
can Museum, Yale, College
and Seminary,

New York-Maria Van Antwerp de
witt Jesup, widow OF Morris j. Jesup,
beQueathed S. 100000 to the American
Museum Of Natural History In New
York in addition to remainder In
terest In u 100000 trust fund, Her
will, executed In February, 1910, was
filed here, Tho total bequests to pub.
lie institutions are more than eight
million dollars The four largest gifts
are American Museum OF Natural
History, $5,3O0,0OO; Syrian Protestant
college at Beirut, Syria, 100000; Yale
university and the Union Theological
seminary, each 100000,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01
TEXAS RANGER CHIEF SHOT
Captain Sanders elves "Unleaded'
Pistol 10 Ten.Yearold
Grandson.

Laredo Tex,-Capt, j, ], Sanders OF
the state ranger force stationed here
10 suffering n pistol wound In his right
leg Tho captain had just taken n
4b.ealber pistol from hIs trunk and
had removed all tho cartridges, az sup.
posed and thon handed II 10 hlB ten.
year-od grandson, The boy cooked
the gun and pulled the trigger, and II
was discharged, the bullet passing
through suitcase, tho calf OF Captain
Sandors' log, and lodged In tho wall,
II IN only nooh wound and not sorl'
Gus,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01

The young man with tho large,
expressive hands, the trembling knees
aud the huge awkward feet, dug
foebly into his pocket and produced
the sum Of money required There
was something so redfaeed and apollo
getieally rabbitlike In the way he did
A. that ono almost expected 10 see him
fep his cara, hut ho didn't,
"Winh YOU hll the luck In the
world" said the marriage license
clerk evidently deairoua OF making
the agilated young man feel AZ peace,
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01
CLEVER LIFE-SAVING DEVICE
Permits the Comforts of a Steam
Heated Flat While Being Tossed
About on Ocean.

Berlin.-A life-saving device which
permits the comforts of steam-heated
fiat while being tossed about on the
ocean wave has been introduced by
Herr Heinrich, German engineer,
Arrangement is also made by which
the occupant of the buoy can steer
his craft and thus be able to make
some headway if cast off near land.
The apparatus is shaped like sht-
tie Canvas constitutes the central
part of two sleeves into which the
castaway may slip his arms and thus
use them as oars.
The lower part is a bucket which
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01
rhlnf rurnn Meat Trick.

Mount Vernon, N, Y,HAfter telling
Mrs, Mary Cammera that he admired
her COW, u stranger picked some
grass for boaey to eat waved II un'
ier Mrs CNmmera'e noso and then 70.
leyod her Of $500, The graae was
lhlofofefmedo
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01

luz Hloht btlihlHk luhWhNo VI thih
adaptlylty was recently proved to a
group OF laymen who gathered by the
little triangular park IN front Of the
Munsoy building, that has recently
been lOndseOpo-gardened into Orehl'
teotural emInenoe,
The sycamores along the avenue
side Of the park, and It's cool shrub
berry are fayorite gathering places for
the sparrow, Before the Pulaski
statue was erected the spNrows dis,
poTted themaelyea IN the cool winter
The Harrison times., 1914-08-01

The tall awkward young scratched himself violently
"WheeH preacher he demanded abruptly
marriage
Take your pick ho urged There MI kinds the city Also
plenty OF Justices OF the poaoo--if you them"
q" Baptist said the tall young atubbornly
powhue Va And kinder eoped the fun OF een the city
found ono he announced uumphOny And then he continued the
brief sketch OF HIS q lie with wide neee
And having paid whole dollar Tor bit he made HIS mind that
he would get his moneys worth OF Conversation