davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
UNI PLAYS TARKIO SATURDAY
Missourians and Local School Will
Play on Omaha Field.
DOW SHIFTING HIS LINEUP
COnch Now Has His Men In the
Positions He Thinks They Can
Play Best-Team Meets
COtner Next.

or the remaining foot ball games OF the
University of Omaha schedule, two will
be played at home and the other out OF
the city. The first Of these will be played
here Saturday against Tarkio college Of
the Show Me state. This contest is the
first home game for Dow's men, and al
ready large preparations are under way
by Manager Weinberg for turning out a
mammoth crowd. Perhaps, of all the
games on the University of Omaha sched-
ue, the Scarlet and Black arc looking
forward to this contest with great eX-
pectations.
The last few weeks have been a boon
to the team in the way of getting the
men in top-top shape. For the first time
in a number of moons many former
alumni stars donned their moleskins and
gave Dow assistance. Scrimmage work
was the order of practice and from early
afternoon until dark Dow had his huskies
performing real foot ball tactics.
So far fortune has smiled kindly on the
Scarlet and Black players. as not a single
warrior has received injuries of a suffi-
Client nature to put him off the field. Sew
eral minor hurts TO the baekfield players
have not retarded the general order of
practice.
Dow shifts His Men.
with the season more than half over
Coach Dow has at last shifted his men
in positions to his liking. The team, Gs
now arranged, lines up as follows Ma
thiason, center; Kruse and Hannish,
guards; Jorgensen and Seibert, tackles
and Reese and Simpson. ends. In the
backfield De Bolt has the fullback job
with jerks and Adams as halls. At quar-
ter Selby and Simpson are used alter
nately. with the exception OF Selby,
Reese and Jorgensen, the team is COM
posed entirely of new players. All have
made wonderful progress and are working
together like a bunch of veterans.
Manager Weinberg is in communication
with the University of wyoming and the
chances are that these two teams will
hitch up for Thanksgiving game.
two-year contract lie being considered by
the athletic board, calling for one game
here and the other at Laramie. As both
Creighton and the Omaha High school
have games here on Turkey day, 1t Is
probable that the game will be played at
Laramie.
Following the game with Tarkio satur'
day, the University OF Omaha will next
meet Cotner here. game with the
Wayne Normal will be played at Wayne
on November %. This game was sched
uled after negotiations with Bellevue col
I lege fell through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Praise for jumps KLEIN.

The reason that more umpires are not
as good as Bill KLEIN is that they do not
watch the balls OF the plate as closel y as
over the catcher's shoulders and gets a
full view OF the plate, while nearly all
the other arbiteTs look over the catcher's
the plate as Klem-and can't umpire as
we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Bosses to Be at Meeting to Look
After Their Ends of the
Bargains,
PLAYERS WITH THEIR WANTS
Men Who Do the Diamond Labor Ex-
pected to Present New Demands.
SOME NoTABLEs IN CROWD
Among the Aggregation VIII he Lot
Of Celebrities who Arc Bound to
stir Up Considerable Interest
In Behalf Of Base Rail.

II will I've a nifty little crowd Of Ameri-
can citizens that will congregate in this
wcll-known metropolitan city for the
minor league convention November 10,
II and L. Big men, little men and men
never heard Of in this part Of the country
will be here 20 do business. Magnates
will he here in efforts TO pave the way
for n prosperous season in 1915. managers
will be here to trade players with other
managers players will be here to make
demands on the magnates. All manner
Of base ball men will he here and they
are liable TO do most anything.
For instance Charles Holiday Ebbets
will come along with his son, who is
alleged to he owner Of tho Newark club.
II is also probable that while here.
Charles will declare few holidays for
Mayor Dahlman in view Of the fact that
he Is recognized as .he best little holt
day dcclarcr In the world. Also Charles
may say something about the Kraft case
and start little fight or two.
some other NOtRbIes Coming.
, Next Is MIR william +. Baker OF the
Philadelphia National league club. Mr.
Bakers club was almost ruined by the
Federal league a year ago and this year
the Feds have declared they will an
nihiliate It. This action Mr.. Baker OBJ
jects to and he will be here to work to-
gether with the minors in framing some
stunt which will either put the Federal
league on the blink. or bring about
reconciliation.
Branch Hickey OF the Browns will be
here. Branch is the lad who won't play
on Sunday and lectures to the Young
| ,., D.. 49,, r,t,,,,, ITt,,, \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
WISCONSIN HOLDS CHICAGO
Brilliant Exhibition of Gameness in
Crucial Game for Big Nine Title.
BALL IN MAROON FIELD AT END
bellows and Taylor Run sphere
Back 10 ThIrty-YRrd Line just
Before Contest Brought
10 Close.

CAMP RANDALL, MADISON, Wis.
oct 3l.-In brilliant exhibition OF
gameness Wisconsin held Chicago to n
scorelcss tie In Il crucial battle for the
Big Nine championship today. The
Badger defense proved unexpectedly
strong, stopping the Maroon attack with
little trouble, while with Bellows punt
ing d leading factor the Cardinal Otfense
was strong enough to keep the ball in
Chicago territory most OF the time
Plumbing distinguished the first mo-
monts of the game. Bellows kitcked off
FOR Wisconsin. Chicago rcgained the ball
on tumble punt in the center field and
lost 1t 500 natter In the same manner on
It's thirty-eght yard line Wisconsin
gained eight yards ond plunges but was
penalized fifteen and Chicago got the
ball by interrupting forward pass
Gray for Chicago plunged ten yards:
Russell clrclcd for twenty yards and with
lesser gains the ball was placed on Wis
consin's four-yHrd line. The Badgers stiff
fened on the fourth attempt and punted
out or danger for the moment. The quar-
ter ended without score.
Punting Opens SECOND Period.
Second period: Another series OF punts
marked the opening OF the second quar-
ter In the course OF which Bellows made
a pretty return ~ t0.r-'r- -a~--
Cummings skirted around for twenty
more, but the bau was .o., o. 81, 90.
Desjardien puntod to the Badgers forty
| five yard mark. Mucke went la at right
for Wisconsin.
h'llow5 booted to the Chicago seven
t"en-yard line. Coutchier replaced GRAY.
who was injured 4 pant gave the ball
/ TO the Cardinals on the Maroon forty
yard mark Bellows missed an attemptcd
/ drop kick for goal from the Chicago
| thirty-five-yard mark.
! Dcsjardien puntod to the Badger forty
! fle-yard mark and Bellows. i'm three line
smashes, made first down. TAYLOR re-
placed Cummings ls the Badgers left
half The half ended with bali with Wis
consin on the Maroon fiftcen-yard mark.
Score Chicago, o; Wisconsin. 0.
TO this time Wisconsin outplayed Chi
caRo.
Hard Play Ia Third.
The Badgers started In a whirlwind
fashion and plunges and runs and a
forward pass carried the ball TO the
Maroon ten-yard line, where the visitors
took II on downs after two passes had
failed. Wisconsin quickly regained IL on
Chicago's forty-fve-yard mark on a
tumble
Couthie and Flood carried the ball 20
the Maroon forty-yard line and Flood
crashed through for first downs slug
ging match between Russell and Keller
brought a fifteen-yard penalty. Desiar-
(Continued on Page Two. Column One
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
MISSOURlbNS SURPRISE
KANSAS AGRICULTURALS

COLUMBIA, No, oct. 5l.-The Univer-
sty OF Missouri eleven. outweIghed H.
teen pounds TO the man. surprised is
followers this afternoon by winning from
the heavy Kansas Agricultural college
team. score. u TO 2.
The Missouri team was hard pressed In
the earlier periods in which the Kansas
players defense was the best.
In the second quarter Captain Agncw
kicked a field goal from the twenty-five
yard line for the Aggies' only score.
Read Daily by People In Search OF A.
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

In the latter part Of the season Pitcher
Leon Ames of the Reds seemed to have
lost the effective slow ball which he de-
veloped early I'm the season. Formerly
fast curve ball pitcher. he acquired a
fine slow chuck. which he mixed into his
deliveries with much skill and continual
success. OF late. the slow ball has been
the prey OF all the batters. II struggles
in just where they slay II. and they
draw back and swing with perfect aim.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Fierce Game Decided by Twenty
One to Six Score.
ALL SCORING IN LAST PERIOD


MINNEAPOLIS, oct 3l.--Illinois de-
feated Minnesota today in one of the
most feTccly contested games ever
played on Northrope field by thescore OF
q to q. The teams struggled through
the first three periods with honors about
even. All the scoring came In the final
quarter.
Solor returned the bail twenty yards
after the initial Kickoff. A forward
pass was attempted, but failed. and
Minnesota punted out Of danger.
Schobinger broke through the line for
a thirtyyard gain. Illinois lost the ball
on downs on the Gophers' fifteen-yard
line. Another Minnesota pass failed.
Scion punted to Illinois fifteon-yard line
and Rosonthai recovered the ball, which
Illinois fumbled. Minnesota was penal
tied for holding
a place kick by Mucomber from the
twauty-yard line fai.cd
Illinois held to straight foot ball. while
tho Gophers tried six forward passes, all
Of which went wild Score: Minnesota, o.;
Illinois o.
Minnesota Pounds Line.
Minnesota pounded the Him line at
! the opening of the second quarter. fore
ing the ball to the Ilini thrcc-yard line
A forward pass over the goal line failed
and lllini booted out Of danger. Racov-
/ erlng the bali on Mnnesota's forty-yard
( line, Wagner had a clear field. but was
run down by Erdahl Illinois failed on a
forward pass. Macomber tried "a place
/ Kick from the thirty-flyc-yard line, but
missed
/ Minnesota made its second successful
I forward Tass In twelve attempts. and
then tried a place kick, which fell short
and Illinois puutcd 10 midneld as the
half ended.
! Illinois put its spread formation into
play in the third quarter. but failed 10
score. Tha quarter ended with Illinois
holding the ball on Minnesota's thirty
three yard line. Score: Minnesota. 0:
Illinois o.
Illinois rushed th,baIl 10 the three
yard line soon after play was resumed
In the fourth period. Illinois carried the
ball on end runs and forward pass nut
the bali on the vineyard line, Clark GO
ing over for the touchdown on a mass
play. Macomber kicked goal
After the kickoff Illinois rushed the bal
10 the Minnesota tWcnty-yard line I'm tw,
downs and Bogue went around right en-,
for Illinois second touchdown. Macon
Der kicked goal. Minnesota returned IA,
ban after the kickoff to the center Of IN,
field on a forward pass, but two NOR,
attempts failed and Minnesota punted.
Two More TouchdOwnS.
a forward pass gave Minnesota the bal
on Illinois tcn-yard line and BiermaI
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
WAKEFIELD HIGH DEFEATS
FENDER; SCORE, At TO 7

WAKEFIELD. Neh.. oct 31-(SpeciaD
Wakefield High school today defeated
Pender with score of a to Z. The local
pigskinners outclassed the visitors in ev-
cry way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
McCool, Defeats Cambridge.

MCOOK, Ncb., oct 3l.-lSpeciaI.J-Ihe
indicated McCook High school team
won its fifth game Friday by defeating
Cambridge 20 to IA. The game was hard
fought throughout both teams playing
fast foot ball McCoOk wan by superior
offensive ability.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
NEBRASKA.

Uhl. Goals from touChdowns; HalEgan
90, John. Field goals Halligan, 2. Time
OF quarters: Fifteen minutes.
Substitutes: Hawkins for Galley, Shields
for Gross, Dclamatre for Doyle, Porter
for Chamberlain, SulZer for Rutherford,
Galley for Hawkins, Evans for Wilson,
Wilson for EVens, Nagle for Jones, Ev-
ans for Wilson. Harrison for Uhl. AXth-
lem for Packer
Referee: McGovefn, Minnesota. I'M
pire: Hyland, Iowa. Head linesman;
Reilly X. G. a. G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

II the late season form Of King Lear
OF the Reds IS an indication OF what he's
going to do next season. he will be con-
siderable pitcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Ames High Wins.

AMES, Ia. oct. Si.-(special TelegrAm.)
-Ames High defeated Webster City by
&c TO 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Two More Touchd0wns.

A forward pass gave Minnesota the ball
on Illinois tcn-yard line and herman
1Continued on Page Two, Column One0
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
BEGIN Defining
RESERVE LIMITS
Committee Back at Capital
After Hearing Claims
of Various Cities
LOCATION OF THREE
CENTERS ASSURED
New York, Chicago and St.
Louis Appear Certain
of Central Banks

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 18-With
the return of the reserve bank organt-
zation committee today, active work
began on the definition of the geo.
graphical limits of the reserve districts
and the selection Of cities for reserve
banks. ..
Under the law national banks, re-
quired to enter the system or eventual
ly give up their charters, have until
February 20 to signify their intention
to become members Although only
800 national banks of the $500 remain
ed today on the list of those which had
not taken such action, it was under
stood that the committee would with
hold announcement of cities and dis
tricts until the time limit expires.
Although the committees trip
through the country may have chang
ed it's opinion of the propei location Of
several banks. it is not doubted here
that banks will be placed in New York
Chicago and st. Louis, central reserve
cities in the present national bank
system. The location of the others
was still regarded as an open question.
The personnel of the reserve board
is o. great interest In banking circles
and it is known that President Wilson
has examined all names suggested with
the closest scrutiny.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
ALBA POsT0FF|CE
SCRAP IS REVIVED
SAINT KIRKPATRICK WlTHDRAWs
FALLS NAME AND SUBSTI-
TuTES THAT OF J. M. GASS.

Washington, D. c., Feb 1S.-(Spec-
aD-Congressman Kirkpatrick made
another shift in the Abba postofiice
situation today when he withdrew his
recommendation of Wiley Fall and
asked that j. M. Gass, editor of the
Monroe County News. be named. Mr..
Kirkpatrick says this recommendation
is final Falls nomination stirred up
hornets nest. Hundreds of protests
were received and after long distance
communication last night with J. r.
Clark, congressional committeeman,
Mr. Kirkpatrick decided on the shift.
He said Fall did not prove the solution
of the problem at Abba.
81 am not going to be moved from
by present recommendation" he says.
Il have given them twelve long months
to fight that matter out and | am
through with it now | wanted to
name Gass in the first place but was
persuaded not to. The people have
confirmed my original judgment and
intend to sanction theirs."g
Fall and his friends are up in arms
and this morning were keeping the
wires hot in an effort to persuade
Kirkpatrick to stand by them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
CABINET FEARFUL
OF PRUNING KNIFE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-Some
members of the cabinet were wonder
ing today whether the annual esti-
mates of their departments would be
pruned as sharply as were those OF
Secretary Garrison's by the house mill
tary affairs committee. Mr.. Garrison
explained that while he was disap-
pointed, he has no personal feeling
against the house committee for it's &C
ton.
81 cut the estimates he said, ito
the lowest possible figure, which |
honestly believed was necessary to
maintain the army's efficiency. The
gentlemen in congress thought other
wise. The country will know where
the responsibility lies
Secretary Daniels, while not conf
dent that all of his estimates would
be approved expressed the belief that
the navy bill including two battleships
would be authorized by congress.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
State Courts Decision on
Webb Kenyon Law May
Reach Final Tribunal
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
MAKE COMMENTS
G. w. Whitmore Reviews
Law and It's Effect on
Shipment Of Liquor

Local attorneys who participated In
the trial of the test case heard here
last summer before Judge Francis M.
Hunter in which the Webb-K Kenyon law
was held by the court to be unconstitu-
tional, comment today upon the course
to be pursued since the supreme court
reversed Judge Hunters decision. At
torney e. r. Mitchell and Chester w.
Whitmore who were on Opposites sides
in the trial, are agreed that the matter
will probe go to the United States
supreme t before final decision.
Mr. VIII pre- reviews the case and
the law a me length and points out
how it Y e difficult for anyone to
ship liquc to Ottumwa or any other
dry territory unless the consignment
Is for personal use and certified so.
The Webb-kenyon Law.
The following is the law over which
the test was brought in the court and
which means so much in the regula-
tion of liquor shipments in the United
States but particularly the districts
that are known as dry territory:
An act divesting intoxicating liquors
of their interstate character in certain
cases.
Be it enacted etc. That the ship
ment or transportation, in any manner
or by any means whatsoever. Of any
spirituous, vinous, matted, fermented
or other intoxicating liquor or any
kind. from one state, territory. or dis
trict Of the United States, on place
noncontiguous to, but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, into Any other
state, territory, or district o. the
United States, or, place nonconuguous
to. but subject to the Jurisdiction there
Of, or from any foreign country into
any state, territorv or district of the
United States. or place noncontiguous
to, but subject to the jurisdiction there
of, which said spirituous, vinous. malt,
ed, fermented or other intoxicatirg
liquor Is intended by any person i',' n,
ested therein, to be received.
sessed, sold, or in any manner y
either in the original package. Dr
otherwise, in violation Of any " of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
State Wards Will
Wage War Against
Sterilization "a ~

! Fort Madison, Feb. 18.-In-
mates Of the state prison here to-
day prepared to resist through the
courts the enforcement of the Iowa
law providing for the sterilization
of insane, diseased and criminal
wards Of the commonwealth.
A test case will be filed in the
district court with r. A. Ryun,
convict, as the plaintiff. It was
announced that the entire prison
population was behind Ryan and
that fund sufficient to defray
legal expenses had been raised.
One prisoner gave his entire earn
ing-6 cents.
The state board of control re-
Gently announced its intention Of
enforcing the sterilization law and
Ryun was the convict who appear
ed before tho board for examina-
ton. He has engaged Geo. 8.
Stewart formerly district attor-
ney to represent him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
Police Secure Clues TO the
Identity of Girls Murderer

other policemen refused to say where
he had gone it was understood that he
went to Chicago in search Of former
Auroran whose pocketknife was found
few feet from the body of the girl.
The name Of the owner was on the
handle of the knife. The police de-
clare that Walter Hickman, the negro
has cleared himself of suspicion in
the case.
Miss Hallonder was not assaulted,
postmOrtem examination disclosed.
Neither was she robbed.
An effort will me made to photo.
graph finger prints from the club with
which Miss Hollander was beaten to
death.
Louis Hollander, father of the slain
girl. swore an oath of vengeance today
as he stood beside her coffin.
"The murderer shall die" Hollander
swore in the presence of friends and
relatives who were gathered in the
room. ''If he escapes the law he will
not escape me. All ask is two min
utes alone with him and will cut him
to pieces. The murder was deliber-
ately planned and the murderer shall
die for it,"
This afternoon theory was ad-
vanced by Petras' lawyers that per-
sons, who it was believed set fire to an
unoccupied house near where Miss
Hollander was slain, killed her while
running from the scene that she might
not report them. The house burned
about the hour Miss Hollander was
killed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
DYNAMITE IS USED
TO OPEN UP RIVER
DRASTIC METHODS EMPLOYED TO
PREVENT SHUTDOWN OF
MILLS ON HUDSON.

New York Feb. 1S.-To avoid shut
down of the big sugar refneries and
other industries at Yonkers, few
miles north on the Hudson river. the
government today ordered the revenue
cutter service to open the river from
this city to Yonkers with dynamite.
Ice conditions in the Hudson are worse
than they have been in twenty-five
years. Mayor Lennon Of Yonkers and
Superintendent Louis Spreckles of the
Federal Sugar Refinery yesterday tele-
phoned Congressman W.'R Oglesby to
ask the government for aid. and the
order for the revenue cutter service to-
day is the result.
New York city, with the aid of
thousands of laborers, is emerging
from the snow blockade which has
held it for several days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
WESTERN FUEL co.
OFFICERS GUILTY

San Francisco, Feb. 1S.--After de-
liberating for over eight hours, the
jury in the case Of the Western Fuel
Co. officials and employees found three
of the four defendants guilty, as
charged, of defrauding the government
out of customs duties on imported
coal.
Those found guilty were F. c. Mills,
superintendent; James B. Smith, vice
president and general manager, and E.
II. Mayer, weigher. Edward j. Smith.
checker, was acquitted. He is a
brother of the general manager.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-19
UNEMPLOYED MEN
ASK CITY FOR WORK

ST. Louis, Feb. 1S.--Carrying ban
ners reading I'VE want work. not
aims" and singing Throw out the life
line" 500 homeless men marched on
the city hall yesterday. met the mayor
in his Office and then attended meet
ing of the city council where they ask
ed for appropriations for the relief Of
the poor
The parade was called the Pageant
Of the unemployed" 1t was headed by
James Eads How millionaire hobo"
namesake and heir Of the builder of
the Eads bridge.
The men presented a petition to the
mayor asking for the erection OF a
new municipal lodging house. for the
loan Of unused tools and vacant build
ings belonging to the city and for the
establishment of commissary where
the unemployed might buy food at
exact cost.