davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
High School Team
in Poor Condition to
Play North Platte

Central High will lie forced to use a
patched lineup In the game next Friday
against North Platte ON account OF in
juries TO first string men.
Morearty, the speedy left halfeack. and
the most dependable taekler on the team,
is out OF the game for the rest OF the
season ON account OF a dislocated Shout
der.
Neville also will probably be lost 10 the
team for the balance OF the season on
account OF broken blood vessel in his
leg received In the game against Lincoln
last Friday. His place at quarter win
be taken by either Nichols, the right
end. OF Fuzzy" Mcfarland. quarter
back on the second team.
In case Nichols Is used at quarter his
place at end viii be taken by Ed Daugh'
erty.
Clyde Smith. an end who has shown
up well in several games this season
is being used at left In the place OF
Morearty. Paul Beard. the center, did
not turn out to practice on account OF
sickness.
Crowley at right tackle fractured q
rib In the lincoln game. and It IL doubt
ful II he Will be able to play against
North Platte. Harold Grove will IN
this position In case Crowley Is unable
/ to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
JAYHAWKS MAY
BEAT HUSKERS
Captain Rutherford Brings Back
Story Kansas Has Really
Great Team.
GAME IS NO CINcH AT ALL

LINCOLN. Nov. 9.--(Special.)-Ne-
braska Is In for a good licking next Sat
urday unless the team shows better
fighting spirit than I'm any Of the pre-
vious games.
The Huskers played ragged foot ball
against Wesleyan.
While the absence OF Captain Ruther-
ford and two other regulars weakened the
Huskers. there is no denying that this
years team has not presented finished
foot ball In n single game 20 far. The
line until two weeks ago failed to show
any great strength while the Husker
offense, brilliant at times. Is exceedingly
erratic.
Never InvIncIbIe.
Potentially stronger than year ago,
the Huskers have failed TO live up to the
expectations. Not once this season have
they fulfilled the promise of Nebraska's
best eleven and while they have shown
occasional flashes. they have never
played invIncible foot ball
b Back of It Is a short story The Husk-
ers are sweet on themselves" over in
Iowa the rivals Of the Huskers take de-
! light In referring 10 Stiehm's proteges as
/ the chesty Cornhuskers." while down In
Kansas the Nebraska eleven Is known as
/ ''the naughty Huskers' of dert-
sion which might be ascribed to jealousy
were II not that loyal Nebraskans realize
the lack OF pep" spells danger and that
!. the proud Nebraskans, undefeated since
: 1913. are sliding to a fall
KaRsns Coach IL 'Iep."
Coach Olcott Is working a foxy tricl
} on his proteges. Kansas alumni are busy
: penning letters to the Kansas newspap
ers, roasting the tx. u" squad for lacl
, of pep and It Is having its effect.
Jumbo Stiehm and Captain Rutherford
inspected the Kansas squad again Sat
urday which piled up 20 points against
fundamentally as many as Nebraska
! three weeks hgo-with a lineup In which
substitutes appeared oftener than veto
rams
stiehm said on the occasion OF his frs
; visit that the Jayhawkers were 100 pc
cent stronger than year ago. The jay
9 hawker squad looked even better Satur
day.
Rutherford IL schred.
Captain Rutherford declared the Jay
hawkers flashed real team Saturda,
which would give the Huskers plenty o
trouble and he would make no predic
, ton what the first team could do. Ruth
erford declared the Jayhawkers have tn
hest team he has seen In action. HI
thought Nebraska would do well to wi
by one touchdown.
Stiehm clamped the gates tight thi
afternoon on the first real practice 70
the Observation-Disclosures battle. Tn
squad loafed around all last week an
spilled n distressing brand OF foot bal
} Saturday as result. There will be n
loafing from now until the time tn
:. Huskers leave for Kansas City.
Darkness will ring the curtain down I
9 practice for the remainder Of the weel
}. Stiehm needs the assistance of NOR
> alumni for the task he has before him.
II Physically. the squad II in pretty fal
shape now.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
TEN MINORS DO NOT
BEGIN AND FlVEQUlT
Many Interesting Details Of Base
Ball Season of 1915 Come
to Light.
RESUME OF BUSINESS DONE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 9.-Many
interesting details In connection with the
professional base ball season OF 1915.
which for many reasons was not produc-
tive OF financial benefit to those most
closely Identified with the national game.
were included In the annual report of
Secretary John II. Farrell. which he pre-
scented at the annual meeting OF the Ma
tionai Association OF Professional Base
Ball Leagues here today.
A resume of the business transacted by
the National association during the year
showed that forty minor league organiza-
lions embracing 262 cities and towns In
the United States and Canada qualified
for membership In 1915. as compared with
forty-four leagues representing 800 towns
and cities In 1914 Ten OF these leagues
did not begin the season of 1915. and five
OF the thirty which started failed to COM
plete their seasons schedules. One OF
these was disqualified and he other four
dropped out. their failure TO continue con-
tinue being attributed mainly to the UNI
usually adverse weather conditions which
prevailed. In one league 1O6 games we're
postponed on account OF rain in a four
months playing season.
Five thousand. four hundred and sew
enty-two players contracts were received,
recorded and promulgated by the asso-
citation during the year. One thousand
and three players we're released by pur-
chase out OF 2s4o reported to the office Of
the association for release. Ninety-oas
optional agreements were approved be
tween National association clubs and
thirty-nine optional agreements were ex
ereised by National association clubs
six hundred and seventy players were re
ported for suspension and 2S6 were re
ported for reinstatement. Seven draftet
players were claimed under the waivel
rule and 7sS disputed cases were adjusted
by the association during the year, Sew
enteen players were drafted by the Ma
tional league and a similar number b.
the American league.
Out OF s72.s0o received by the assOcla
ton for drafted players the American
league contributed SIS. 400 and the Ma
tional league s2l.s50 In all SLASH passe'
through the office OF the National asso
citation during the current year 10
drafted players. optional agreement play
ers and others released BY purchase.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
STECHER- HUSSANE
BOUT TO LINCOLN
Capital City Will Probably Get the
Match from Omaha Because of
High Auditorium Rent.
HOLD IT IN STOCK PAVILION

The Joe Stecher-Y ousiff Hussane
wrestling match will in all probable
ity be held at Lincoln.
The Lincoln Commercial club has
offered Gene Melady an attractive
proposition to stage the match in the
stock pavilion, which has a seating
capacity of 1900 persons, and Mr..
Melady has gone to the Capital City
tc enter into negotiations with the
Lincolnites.
1t has been definitely decided to aban-
don any attempts to hold the match in
Omaha. in view Of tba decision of the
city commissioners to demand a 20 per
cent cut OF the gross receipts for the
rent of the Auditorium. 1T is impossible
even to consider holding the match in
OMAHA" said Mr.. Melady. las It is Ne
braska largely that II is interested in
the outcome Of a stecher-Hussane bout,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
NEW SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION FOR OMAHA
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Nov. s.-(Special.)-The
United Savings and Loan association Of
Omaha is the name OF new corporation
which has filed articles with the secre-
tary of the state banking board with an
application for charter under the laws
governing building and loan associations
The board has granted the application
and the charter was issued this morning.
The incorporators are T. j. shannahan'
Godfrey Horasek, Burton L. wilcox.
David w. Morrow. w. e. Patterson.
John f. Schultz. Joseph f. Murphey'
Samuel l. Winten and Herman Beal The
company Is incorporated for $5oo,OOo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
PATT0N'S SOUTH TEAM
SEEKS GAME WITH YORK

Coach Jimmy Patton's South Side High
school foot ball team Is In splendid form
for the last three games OF the season
and eli that win deter Il from closing
with a good record Is a possible injury
10 some OF the players All are up In
their studies with one exception and he is
expected 10 make good In the eyes OF
the professors and have himself on the
other aide OF the seventies before the
Council Bluffs and Thanksgiving con-
test
The big problem al present Is to sched-
ule a Thanksgiving game. Failure TO lie
up with Grand Island and Centrals slip
over on the South High coach has caused
the latter 20 desire a meeting with the
York bunch that defeated Omaha. 9 20 o
Beatrice scored three touchdowns on
York which makes Il quite Necessary IN
the eyes Of the coach 10 defeat York by
four touchdoWns.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
Italy May Send
Troops to Albania
to Aid Serbians

ROME. Nov s-CVie Paris, Nov. 81
What appears to be a forecast that Italy
will send troops to Albania to aid the
Serbs Is contained in a semi-official note
which says that while Italy did not par
ticipate in the recent expedition of the
allies to assist Serbia 1t has found
better way to oppose the Austro-German-
Bulgarian attack upon Serbia.
This way. the note says, was opened by
the Bulgarians themselves when they
threatened to invade Albania to reach the
Adriatic. design so dangerous to Italy's
interests that the mere threat must
oblige Italy to take appropriate measures
to Illustrate It Immediately
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10

STELLA, Neb.. Nov. s-(Special, 1.-The
Nemaha Beacon is the name OF the
new paper at Nemaha, town thirteen
miles northwest Of Stella on the Mis-
souri, river. The Beacon Is a folio. with
two pages home print. and the first
issue came out this month. II. Morgan.
who has been conducting a job printing
office at Nemaha for several months, is
the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
Detroit Releases
George Moriarty

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. s.-Announce-
ment was made today that George MORT
arty. captain OF the Detroit American
league team. had been given his uncon-
ditional release by f. J. Navin. president
o. the local club. II is understood Mo-
riarty has received several offers TO
manage minor leasue clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
Man hit by Auto Better.

GRAND ISLAND. Nov. s.-(Special.)-
Louis Berger, who was run over by an
on Saturday while on his way
to Hastings and left on the side Of the
road by the responsible parties. is getting
along nicely at the General hospital. The
authorities have 80 far not ascertained
the identity OF the party responsible for
the accident, but have learned that the
car was one OF black body and yellow
wheels. INQUIRY Is being continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
Army Of Big Game
Hunters at Duluth

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. s.-Hundreds of
persons were preparing today for an
early start after big game at the open
ing of the Minnesota hunting season to-
morrow. Approximately 1000 hunting
licenses have been sold. Game wardens
report an abundance of big game. The
season closes November 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10

From winning the broad jump to rum
ming foot ball team from the quarter
back position Is n bit harder than II
sounds. yet II. r. Worthington. the Dart
mouth champion broad jumper, has done
this very thing. Last spring Worthihg-
ton was one OF the stars in intercollegi-
ate athletics and won the record for the
broad jump.
This fall he was induced to come out
for foot ball. and for the first time in his
life donned the moleslkins. He made good
from the start and has been playing with
the Dartmouth regulars ever since.
Worthington is Junior and has
another year to play. He is % years old
weighs 1bi pounds and 8 feet 1Oh inches
in height. He halls from Concord. N. H.
and prepared at Phillips-Exeter, where
he starred In track athletics.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
me Cause OF Rheumatisua.

Use sloan's Liniment and you won't
care what causes II. The first appli-
cation helps. Good for sciatiea. Neural
gia. Csc. All druggists. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
BnIIin is Coaching.

Harold Ballin. the former Princeton
captain, Is at present assisting Wilmer
Crowell in the coaching of the Lafayette
eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
n,NniII ~ prnftea.

The Providence club OF the Interna.
tional league has drafted Jimmy O'Nel
from the Utica club OF the New York
state league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10
rornntn Fnnr Peerish.

Toronto fans are incensed over the re-
port that Manager Bresnahan has signed
Ed Holly, the former Toronto shortstop,
for the Cubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10

The Louisville club Of the American
association has drafted two pitchers from
the Hamilton club OF tAe Canadian
league. namely. Paddy DOugherty and
Cozr Dolan-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-10

A For Sale" ad viii turn secondhand
furniture into cash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
week onto the old Godfrey place which
they have leased for the year.

week onto the old Godfrey place which
they have leased for the year.
The Grange State Lecturer Powell,
Of Pasco, was here Saturday night and
lectured to an open meeting. s.
Mr.. Barth and family, Of California,
arrived Saturday with car Of house
hold goods and stock. They looked
over their property here in Section rs,
then left Monday for Sunnyside to
look over their property there. They
are as yet undecided which place they
will make their home.
Paul Johnson, superintendent Of
Walla Walla county, was here Friday
looking after his interests here He
recently purchased what is known DIS
the Clarke Island. ~ 5Gsa
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeburg and son ar
rived from Vancouver Saturday to
take up their residence on their pro-
perty, known as the old Dean place.
They come from Colorado and were HI
Vancouver visiting. sh' sg
News was received from Tacoma 81, of
the birth Of baby boy, Feb. 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. CAas.. Knoutz. i,A g !.
Ths PARENT Teachers ! oreahizatioin
met Saturday fkfterHdoo1i 1t the School
House A Every interesting program
.Srx-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18

ers' sister arrived last evening to
make their permanent home in the
valley: They will occupy the Delepine
house, near the valley club house, and
look after the development Of Mr..
,Wither's five-acre tract on the east
Highlands. Mr.. Withers will join
them later in the year.
Fred Lemasurier, of Cresswell, Ore,
came up Thursday and traded his ten
acre tract in Section Nine to George
letter, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, for an
improved farm Of one hundred and
eleven acres forty-two miles from
Minneapolis. Mr.. letters returned to
Minnesota to dispose Of his surplus
stock and implements and expects to
arrive here with his family and a car
Of freight in about thirty days. ss~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
nHHn nnasnn.n.n9n nnnnHsH3
= EAST KENNEWICK 49, i!
. CONGRATULATIONS

nmnMun annnnnn nnsn naEso
Miss Nellie Hoadley spent the week.
end with home folks. 's'sl1s 2
Miss Ruth Swayze spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Brown. !, !.
Noel Mackarness visited at the, II.
E. Owens home Sunday. ,.aa
Miss Geneva Story spent the week.
end with Miss Ruth Cresswell.
Miss Efie Oliver visited from FRI
day until Sunday with home folks. !,
George Anderson went to Richland
Tuesday to look after business matt
ters. y
The Sunshine club met with Mrs.
E. c. Tagg to celebrate st. Patrick's
Day. T
Rev. and Mrs. Osgood were callers
in the Section Eight neighborhood on
Tuesday.
The Puderbaugh brothers have been
putting in some concrete fluming for
C. E. Lum this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Dennis took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larkin
in Horse Heaven Sunday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the M. e. church met with
Mrs. H. W.. Brown today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Shivvers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Newkirk at
a turkey supper Sunday evening.
Miss Laura Long, who teaches at
Triple Springs in Horse Heaven, spent
the weekend with friends in Section
Eighteen.
There will be meeting at the club
house tonight to adopt the constitu-
ton and bylaws for the Kennewick
Valley club.
Miss Lydia Hunt entertained half
a dozen of her friends at birthday
dinner Sunday in honor of her twenti-
eth birthday.
Homer Grove, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh for
some time, left this week for an ex-
tended visit with his parents at JUL
ietta, Idaho.
Mrs. c. p. Lum, whose health has
been failing for some time, was taken
to Walla Walla Saturday and under
went serious operation successfully
Sunday. Mr.. Lum accompanied her
and is not expected home for a few
days yet.
Mrs. w. 81. Withers and Mr.. With
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
PRIZE IS OFFERED FOR ssss.. "a
go NORTHWEST FRUIT NAME
Want Distinctive Trade
Tav Mark Expressing Quality ,,;g

( .
saAs chance6tp cepeaiwess name, the
fame ofswhichd may some; day snciyple
the globe, through the Expenditure Of
thousands and ey8n h by sl' IF thou y:
sands Of dollars ip ADVERT ri Using ~ is pre-
scented to every person in the North
west by q Contest which the North Pa
Icific Fruit Distributors announced. on
March 10. For the best brand Or pack
name that can be applied to North
western apples and other fruits, the
Distributors will offer cash prize OF
SIS. For the second best, SO, and for
the third best, IS. 81 5ss
The contest began March 10 and
will. close Saturday March "a, at s
o'clock p. m. It is open to the general
public and person may submit as
many names as desired, provided each
is written on separate sheet Of pa
per, signed with his or her address.
If more than one person proposes the
same winning name, the first received
will be awarded the prize. Final Sc
lection of the winning names will rest
with a committee Of three judges to be
announced within few days.
The Distributors are seeking an ac-
ceptable brand or pack name which
can be used in connection with the
best grades of apples and other fruits
from all districts. Karl Hale Dixon,
who is in charge Of their publicity and
advertising department has been
working on the problem for some time
and although he has evolved a great
many names, none, he says, are en-
tirely satisfactory. Several of the
largest advertising agencies in the
United States have also submitted
but these, he declares.
for one reason or another, have also
failed to hit the right spot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
Social Standing

Common ordinary diseases like
smallpox will snuggle right up to you
without even asking your name. But
q high brow disease like kleptomania
must know your social status and see
your bank account before it will con-
descend to make your acquaintance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18

NEW FERRY now in commission at
Wallula Gap crossing, under new
management. Rio
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
The Unluckv Sixth

The first baby gets : silver mug, a
gold ring. an ivory rattle and about
$zOO worth OF fine baby clothes. But
the sixth baby is lucky If it gets two
bibs and ten-cent blk of corn starch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
Blisters

Prayer is all right once in a while.
but the man who puts blisters on his
hands gets more than the man who
puts blisters on his knees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
.tMna
= FINLEY NEWS NOTES =
.~snuMJHMnnnm
MISS SETTER WEBS

Announcements were received last
week of the marriage of Miss Blanche
Setter to Sena Williams Of Alfalfa.
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X. Setter, in Tacoma, March IL. Mrs.
Williams was formerly resident of
Finley, where she has many friends,
all of whom join in extending con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to the
young couple. They will be at home
to their many friends after April I, at
Alfalfa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
Before and After

Before and After
Before marriage he imagines that it
is sentiment that makes her save his
love letters, but after marriage he
learns better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18
Cause of it all

Cause Of It all
That longing to pay board for the
other half of the world is what causes
all the trouble for half of our world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-18

Mrs. Henry Williams and son Of
Burbank, visited with her brother, l.
Dobhins, and family last week return!
ing home Sunday afternoon. /;
Mrs. VIM. Altrogge went to Pros
ser Tuesday to visit friends. I,
VIM. Tewalt and family moved this
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
A. Richmond Has
TODAY'S'SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

his again. fourth
Grimen officials Billy Evans and Domnk
and is the treatment continued this
poor anagement happens, Billy
he does slip those bak de-
sion His hardly filling the BILL but improve with
experience
However keeping umpires with ball has deeous
effect both the the the
pes happen day. the If
happen trouble with the whole
after them There certain officials this who
popular here rags OLughn particularly he kept here for
length those the right field pavilion would
climbing the field armed with bottles AS
Muney the the
officials reigiously
ump should travel from section
Chill Philadelphia Boston They ofhcsted
series
York
working Philadelphia The arfme have other
this spring The other three clubs both SETS
What's the matter ,san7
Connie nend be optimistic about his Athletics Well Why
RS @ Hs 5 s he % % A % It f G s s sss s
% s'a the sns
years a Hs u h Msst se S ess
% % help svs sv isn h s
s:: @ 5 = s H. Now
# ss s:s; S;5;i S 5?;;s:
Ss,s: ';s ;':t f. 5 :;p; "a es: fs es *:
fs
70 m saRs % @ any opnon Of cones pubic Will
sm tn.
s s 4. As ss tine s s = Assy s;' s sssS 1 S ]
Ss III ,Sss FIJI ss f., T. sss
She@a paying @ @ anS % aenSn to the
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
COFFEY CAMPS ON
TRAIL OF WILLARD
Manager Gibson Hopes to Force
Champion Into Bout With
Jim.


NEW YORK. April 2s-After Jim
Coffey. the Irish champion. meets Al
Reich. the former amateur heavy
weight champion. In a ten-round bout
at Madison Square on May s, he will
make q theatrical tour of the United
States under the management OF Billy
Gibson. 1t Is the intention OF Gibson
to trail Willard in the circuit and to
stage Cofrey at rival houses in each
city. At each place Gibson will thaI-
lenge willard to match for the cham
pionship. BY this method Gibson hopes
to force Willard into a bout with
Cofrey.
Coffey is the favorite in the many
bets that have been made as to the
winner Of the Reich match. This prom
inence Of Coffey Is due not only to his
recent string Of victories. but to the
fact that all Of the Irishmen Of Greater
New York believe Cofrey Is invincible
and that he will surely be the worlds 3
champion in another year. Cofrey has
been training steadily ever since the
match was made with Joe Jeanette as
his principal instructor.
During the last few days Packey Nc
Farland will come on here from the
West in order to give the finishing
touches to the work. Reich is also
training hard for the bout under the
instruction Of Willie Lewis. Reich Is
very confident of winning. as he says
Coffey Is one man he can defeat