davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Basket Ball Plans
For Colleges Made

New York, Nov. 1.-THE schedule
or the season Of l9l6-17 of the In
ercollegiate Basket Ball league was
lrawn up at meeting of the organi-
cation at the Hotel Imperial.
AS last season, each college in the
league will play every other team at
home and once abroad. Columbia,
the only local institution in the
league, will play its first game at
Cornell on January 9, and will hold
its first home contest with Yale on
January 10.
The schedule is as follows:
December l6, Princeton at Cornell;
January 6, Dartmouth at Yale. Co.
lumbia at Cornell; January 10, Cornell
at Yale. Columbia at Pennsylvania,
Princeton at Dartmouth; January IS,
Cornell at Dartmouth; January 10,
Yale at Columbia, Pennsylvania at
Princeton; January %, Pennsylvania
at Cornell, Yale at Princeton; January
u, Cornell at Princeton; February 10,
Columbia at Dartmouth; February IL,
Dartmouth at Columbia, Pennsylvania
at Yale; February l6, Cornell at Co.
lumbia; February II, Yale at Penn
sylvania; February "a, Princeton at
Columbia, Cornell at Pennsylvania;
February u, Pennsylvania at Dart
mouth, Columbia at Yale; March 2,
Dartmouth at Princeton, Pennsylvania
at Columbia; March 3, Yale at Cor
nell; March S. Dartmouth at Cornell;
March 6, Columbia at Princeton;
March 10, Princeton at Pennsylvania,
Yale at Dartmouth; March ID, Prince
ton at Yale. Besides the thirty league
games, Princeton will play a special
contest at New Haven on February
s, during the Yale Junior prom.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Canadian Women Hockey
Players DEFY Yankees

New York, Nov. 1.-THE announce
ment that women are to play hockey
at the St. Nicholas ice rink. 60 West
Sixty-sixth street, this winter is at
tracing wide attention. Inquiries are
being received daily at the rink from
young women who want to play. The
news has reached Canada and the first
challenge from that country comes
from the Ladies Hockey club of Mai
sonneuve, near Montreal. The forma-
ton of ST. Nicholas Women's
Hockey club will begin soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Hats Off to Scribe;
Owns $3.50 Diamond

During the excitement attendant
upon the scoring of the second Pitt
touchdown at Forbes field Pittsburgh,
recently, one of the sport writers up
in the press box on the third floor Of
the stand dropped a $3.50 diamond
ring down into the crowd below.
Strange, of course, that a sport
writer should own $3.50 diamond
ring, but the young woman upon
whose lap the bauble descended
thought it stranger still that dia-
monds should fall from the sky. In
the same box was John E. McKirdy,
advertising manager of the Pittsburgh
Railways company, and he immedi-
ately took steps to discover the owner
OF the gem.
But no efforts were necessary. In
less than two minutes after the ring
had fallen the owner was down among
the crowd advertising his loss and
offering reward for its recovery. No
reward was necessary. The finder at
once turned over her find" and it
was back to the press coop for the
scribe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Ho, Hum! Now Well Have
Dillon AGAIN

And now they tell us that Dillon
and Levinsky are to be matched again.
This time in New York in a club man
aged by Charlie Johnston. Well,
the more the merrier," as the old
saying goes, This pair has met so
often they make the, two, Sams--Mc-
Vey and Langford--weep with envy,
for they have passed that pair Of con-
tinuous performers. In fact, Dillon
and Levinsky have met so often the
managers Of the men have lost track
of it, and an adding machine is re-
quired to figure up the wins, draws
and losses. A friend of ours, who
watched them in Boston recently, tells
us they have the act down to such a
fine point and have rehearsed it so
thoroughly that people, looking at
them in the ring, labor under the I'M
preston they are fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Mickey Byrnd
For john

Cleveland, o., Nov. il.r-JoAll
Ertle, bantam champion, easily dis
posed of Mickey ,Byrne of Cleveland
in their scheduled ten-round bout here
tonight, being stopped in the ninth to
save Byrne from a knockout. Byrne
showed flash of form in the early
rounds, but Ertle's punches had the
steam and in the sixth he nearly
slowed the Clevelander away with a
right to the stomach followed by a
tattoo of blows to the jaw. After
that Byrne was groggy, and, although
he tried to come back in the seventh
by making savage rushes, his blows
lacked force and he was badly
punished and in a fair way. to be
knocked out when the referee stopped
the bout in the ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
ESKIMOS OF AMES
TRIM MORNINGSIDE
Iowa Aggies Manage to Push
Ball Over Once for Touch
down in Game.
wENIG's BOOTS 60 WILD

Ames, Ia, Nov. ll.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Ames Eskimos, by hard
fighting, fierce smashing, some quite
valuable end runs, and sledging
around successfully on snow ball
shoes, contrived to keep their goal
line uncrossed and dished out to the
Morningside preachers this years
first defeat. The score was. Ames,
7; Morningside, 0. .
Morningside never was near a
touchdown, and neither was the
crippled Ames outfit, until the second
quarter. Tucker, star halfback, with
face broken by Kansas, was shot
into the backfield to push the ball
over at least once. Tucker did the
pushing, enabling Quarterback Aid
rich to set it over the Morningside
line on an end run for twelve yards
of ground, in the third period.
A high wind laden with freezing
cold, driving sleet and snow dia-
gonally across the length of the field,
Drove wild the boots of Wenig,
Morningside's fifty yards drop kicker.
Wenig tried four Of them, all inside
forty yards, but they were blown or
botted wild. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Omaha and Lincoln in 6 to 6 Tie;
Paynter's Run Saves Central High;
Tuo Chances to Win Go to the Bad
KANSAS FARMERS
DEFEAT MISSOURI
Lansing Fails to Kick Goal
After Pittman Plunges Over
Line for Touchdown.
SEVEN TO SIX THE SCORE

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. ll.-Fail
ure Of Captain Lansing Of the Uni
versity Of Missouri foot ball team to
kick goal after Pttman, the Tiger
right halfback had plunged over the
line for a touchdown early in the first
period, lost Missouri the game today
to the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, 7 to 6.
1t was Missouri's first defeat Of the
season. The Aggies came back with
rush after their goal had been
crossed and in the same period sent
over Skinner for touchdown by a
ten yard forward pass. Randall kicked
goal In the third period, Peoples OF
Missouri, missed place kick from
the 3l-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Benny Leonard Wins
From Stanley Yoakum

New York, Nov. 1l.-Benny Leon
ard of this city defeated Stanley
Yoakum of Denver in ten-round
bout here tonight. Leonard was the
aggressor throughout, scoring a clean
Touchdown in the eighth round.
Leonard weighed 1874 and Yoakum
2dTL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
McGoorty Planning to
Return TO the States

Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh
(Wis.) middleweight, who has been in
Australia for two years, is returning
to the United States, according to
late cable advices.
Jimmy Clabby, a middlewcight of
Hammond, Ind, like McGoorty, has
been in the antipodes for a long
time, and judging from recent in
formation plans to remain there in
definitely. Clabby has purchased
on the island.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Ames, in Underwear,
Beats Iowa Runners

Ames, Ia, Nov. ll.-Clad in heavy
underwear to protect them from the
snow and cold, Ames' cross-country
team defeated the State University Of
Iowa runners in their dual cross-coun-
try run at Ames here today, As to Is.
The whole Ames team crossed the
tape before the first Iowa man had
appeared. The winner, Hawthorne Of
Ames, covered the five-mile course in
27:50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Amse Team Wins
Cross-Country Run

Ames, Ia, Nov. 1l.-(Specia1 Tele-
gram. )-Ames cross-country team
beat Iowa, IS to as, in a dual five
mile run over Ames course in cold
blowing snowstorm. Hawthorne OF
Ames finished first. His time was
27:50. Best of the Iowa team fin
ished in 30:40. Whole Ames team
beat first Iowa man i'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Washburn Eleven
Is Easy for Kansas

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 11.-Only once
was the Washburn college foot ball
team able to threaten the University
of Kansas goal line here today, while
Kansas scored four touchdowns and
won the game, q to 0. Second string
men were used almost entirely by
Kansas because of reports that scouts
from the University of Nebraska
we're watching the play. Kansas and
Nebraska meet next Saturday at Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
CaddoCk Defeats Jess
WeSteruaard in Fast Bout

Gene Melady is just in receipt of
a telegram from Dead Wood, S. D.,
containing the information that Earl
Caddock defeated Jess Wcstergaard
in a finish match there Friday night,
the first fall coming in twenty-six
minutes and the second in twenty
one minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Baldrige Of Omaha,
Yale Player, Injured

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IL
Howard N. Baldrige, tackle on the
Yale foot ball team, has been at the
university infirmary since Monday
suffering from an injured rib, it was
learned tonight. The doctors say he
will be unable to play for at least two
weeks. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Harvard de-
feated Yale In tho annual varsity cross
country run today by score OF 26 to 20.
J. w. Ovcrton OF Yale finished first. cover
ing the six-milc course In SO minutes, is Us
seconds. II, A. King of Harvard was sec
ond in "a minutes, 80 seconds. Yale won
the freshman race over Z three mile
course, "a to 49, 1N.sN..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Kentucky to Hav
New Race Trac,
City Of Covi1

Cincinnati, Nov. ll.-Th,
ent report of a new Kent
track in the immediate VI
Covington, KY, received cor
here by former Representa-
L. Rhinock. 1t was also a
construction would begin d
the plans of the architec
can be completed.
1T is true" said Mr.. Rhi
local men have purchased
acres in Rosedale, KY, a I
track, and will construct
cent modern racing plant
track. Covington is my
and l have never lost inte
shall be very glad to hav
tunity to purchase a subst
est in the proposed new
which | feel assured wi
welcomed by the local col
is understood the new
will be the last word in u
and convenience"
1t is proposed that til
be from ten to fiftee1
than any other in Ke
stables, it is said, are
fireproof construction,
for trainers and jockey
unequaled anywhere. 7
is to be of the most a
ern steel and concrete
and will have a seatin
more than 10000 peopl,
lunch hall and every N
fence for the comfort
the public will be ind
this structure, which /,
iently placed with ref
mutuel sheds and the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
MORNINGSIpE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Tucker for|
Davis for Johnson, Mathews fol
Morningside: Williams for Johns
for Williams. Touchdown: Adj
kick: Aldrich. Officials: Y. Grov
ington, referee; Gordon. Missouri
Juneau, Wisconsin, head linesmar
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

Annapolis, Nov. 1.-The Annapolis mid
shipmen today more than retrieved the de-
feat at the hands OF the Agricultural and
Mechanical college OF North Carolina last
season, "a to IL. by rolling up total OF
fifty points against the "Tarheels." The
noutherners played a ragged game and at
no stage didthey endanger the Navy goal
line. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
JAYHAWK WILL NOT
PROVE EASY GAME
Cornhuskers, as Always, Will
Have to Work Hard to De-
feat Ancient Enemies.
HAVE STAGED COMEBACK
KANsAs-NEBRAsKA RECORD.

teen.
Number Of games won by Kansas, eight.
Total number Of points scored by both
team, 434.
Total number Of points scored by Ne.
braska, ass.
Total number Of points scored by Kan-
ana. III
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
In the Lines.
Lineup and summary:

Substitutes: Omaha, Harper for Shep-
herd; Lincoln. E. Moore for Pillard, Neal
for E. Moore. Richards for V. Moore.
Touchdowns: Paynter. Lamb. Referee:
Waugh Umpire: Johnson Head linesman:
Kearns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12
Millikin Victor,

Decatur, Ill. Nov. 11.--Millkin university
won the foot ball championship of the
Little Nineteen conference today, defeating
Illinois college Of Jacksonville. 81 to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

GUIDED CRIMSON TO ANOTHER VICTORY-Murray, the
Harvard quarterback whose stock booming high because
of his splendid handling of the first set of backBond
Mnot and Hchcock-n the recent between Harvard
and Virginia. star at quarter again the fierce
with Princeton yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

Ravenna, Neb., Nov 11.--(Special IRA
VIENNA and Wood River High schools, played
foot bali here yesterday. Ravenna won, 10
10 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

York. Neb., Nov. 1l,--Special Telegram
Aurora and York High schools played a
good gamo of foot ball here this afternoon.
Score, to ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-12

ydrus TOT the OILY toue]4
last quarter, Poulson, Hastings tacRie,
saved the day for Hastings and tri-
umphed over Doane, 6 to 0.
The feature of the game was the
line plunging OF Thurber, who made
good gains nearly every time
through Doane's line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

afraid. l wanted to talk to her, but
she wouldn't l was awfully afraid"
Here the childs voice broke. I'm
afraid now," she said plaintively, and
she began to sob.
Arbuckie was gentleness itself as he
said:
"Don't cry, Doris. 1t will only be
few minutes longer; then Wen be
through with you"
But Doris still wept, and Arbuckle
went on:
"Try not to cry. Just a little while
longer. That's good girl. Are you
listening to me?'
The child choked back a sob and an
swered, Eyes, sir"
did your mother call up again?"
eyes, sir, and she said, Is that you,
Gerald Trask? oh, l don't want to
talk any more. My head hurts, and
I'm afraid"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
.Yes. but listen to ne


With forced calm Strickland said:
Go ahead. I'm listening. l want to
know why you went to Trask's house"
In jerky, disconnected sentences May
Strickland commenced the last lie she
was to tell to her husband.
I'D heard you say that Mr.. Trask
had a home at Long Branch-when
you wrote to me about the house. l
don't know much about house plan
ming, and 1 wanted to see a well plan
ned house. So l went down to Long
Branch to look through Mr.. Trask's
house"
Here Strickland made his first in
terruptiOn.
with him?'
$40, alone; the housekeeper showed
me through"
so that's why you went dOwn-tO
look at the house,"
Yes
"Then why have you been lying
to meY'
81 thought you might not like it. 1t
was a foolish thing to dO-gOing to q
strangers homeland your manner
seemed so suspiciOus-yOu forced me
into it"
For a moment the past events of this
night shaped themselves in Strickland's
mind. He asked:
when l introduced you tonight you
pretended you'd never met each other. "
I'VE hadn't"
"How did you know his address,
them"
4 called him up. couldn't go with
out asking his permission"
There was disbelief, strong and mark
ed, in Strickland's voice as he pursued
the relentless questioning again:
$50 you called him up to ask permits
sion to visit his house-a man you'd
never met?'
Hes a friend of yours. didn't see
any HARM"
And he gave you his address over
the telephone?"
Yes"
Strickland's last question had been
put in a voice that marked the last
degree of repression. He had held
himself in leash since the Outburst in
which lie had wrenched the purse from
his wife's grasp. 1t had been a mighty
effort, and as ne had questioned his
wife his hands had clinched and un
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
CLIP TUSKs OF PIGS.
Needle-Iike Teeth Should Be Removed
Soon After Birth.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

Needle-ike Teeth Should Be Removed
Soon After Birth.
Every little pig should have its tuskk
clipped off when one hour old or soon
er. 1t is not too late to do some good
if they are quite good size, writes r.
A. Hayne in the National Stockman.
Catch a little fellow and look at the
needle pointed teeth on each side above
and below.
Have care while looking, else he
will treat you as he does his mates and
often his mother when she suddenly
jumps up while the pigs are tussling
for their places at dinner. When the
sow does this a pig has cut her udder
with one Of those tuSkS. Look at the
lips and noses, faces and eyes Of pigs
a few days old and see the sores and
scars from these same teeth. Cut them
off, save all this pain and have larger.
growthier pigs.
A pair of small, stiff steel pincers is
the thing to do the job. Have a pine
stick six inches long, one inch wide
and half an inch in thickness, round
the edges and put this in the pigs
mouth like a bit. Sit on the ground
or a low stool. set the pig on his rump
between your knees with feet toward
you. hold his nose and stick with one
hand. hold his body with your knees
and clip his upper teeth off clean and
smooth with gums. Don't pull them
out. Then turn him with back toward
you and cut out lower ones the same
way. Now he is disarmed. no more
sore and cut lips and eyes. and the
mother will lie still till all are fed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

clergyman with whom he had made ar
rangements. We got to Great Neck at
about o'clock that evening"
Despite the admonitiOn of Judge Dins-
more, her voice had gradually become
lower and lower again. Now it falter-
ed and broke. Her emotions overcame
her. There was a pause in which not
a sound of any sort disturbed the still
ness Of the courtroom. May Strick-
lands head was bent in shame. She
felt the eyes of the assemblage fixed
upon her, and she could not raise her
own eyes.
Why was she barring to the entire
world this old chapter in her life?
What had brought her to such pass?
Nothing else but love for her husband
that husband who had never before
heard this tale. 1t was to save Robert
that she told.
He heard it now, sitting as a pr1s-
oner of the law, on trial for his life. 1t
entranced him. and he made no move
or sound.
Arbuckle had to prompt Mrs. Strick-
land before she could so on.
"Yes?" he said gently.
Her words came low, but distinct.
''NeXt morning we were to have
breakfast in our rooms" she said.
(r0 pr 6~ONYTrNTTYEnI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12

"Because-no, no; can't tell you'll"
clinched: the veins on his forehead
had stood out Now his passion passed
the bounds of restraint. and he fairly
shouted nit her:
That's the last lie you'll tell meY'
May recoiled from him. Her body
seemed to shrink as she threw up both
hands TO her cheeks. and her voice was
weak rs she said:
'What do you mean?"
i mean that this address is in
Trask's handwriting"
The words struck the woman like a
blow. With a little cry she seated her
self on the sofa and rested her head
on one hand. He followed her across
the room and stood over her as he
went on:
Il want the truth now. You met
Trask before tOnight?"
Yes"
HE came hereg'
Yes"
"When?"
Might before last"
3uu YOU dLIdHSGu 10 20 uOWn lHcIa
yesterday? He was there? You went
down there to meet him-my GOdr'
IL was her very last chance, she
thought. Doing her utmost to collect
herself. 10 summon up all her powers.
to call to her aid the love and trust
he had always given to her. she said:
Robert. dear
The effort failed. He was too far
gone in anger. in suspicion, in doubt,
70 heed the appealing tone. His voice
had lost none Of it, passion as he
asked
May. why did you 20 down there?
I'm waiting
she faltered. .Because-no. no;
can't tell you: I can't tell your
Perhaps there was a Iull in the fear
ful thunderstorm that was about to
break over the couple. Perhaps it was
the proDptAIg of affection for the
stricken woman that made Strickland
say:
May, il you love me-if you ever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
deem Sea Fishes.

Nearly all bottom sea fishes have
the power of changing color at will.
like chameleons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-12
CHAPTER XIII.
The Woman's Story.

I L was plainly to be seen that
the strain told fearfully on
little Doris and that only by
j the most skillful management
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

The Board OF Education OF tho city of
Tulsa, Okla viii on che 10th day Of July,
1916. at O'clock p. m, in the office Of
the superintendent OF schools receive scaled
bids for the erection of not less than twelve
nor more than twenty one-r0ou frgme school.
houses TO be erected m the city OF Tulsa
Okla said school buildings &, be according
20 the plans and Specifications o. the one
room schoolhouses on the hgn school block
in the city Of Tulsa Tulsa county. Oklahoma.
The Board Of Education reserves the right
10 reject Pny or all bids.
Dated this sth day OF July 1876
BOARD OF EDUCATION or THE
CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
By II. U. Mcclure.
President.
Attcst-RAY S. FELLOWS.
Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
y - !
FRANK NFWKIRK,
City Auditor.
JOHN B MESERVE.
City Attorney.

(Publshcd in the Tulsa Daily World, June
n. IS, 20, 30, Jolly l., 4. S. 6, 7. 8
and II. 1916 World Publishing
Co, pubishersD
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received at the office Of the
City Auditor Tulsa. Oklahoma. until s
o'clock y. m. Thursday, July 18Th. 1916 for
the construction Of complete Sanitary Sewer
System including laterals, Outlets, connec.
lions and other appurtenances for Sewer Dis
trict No. ll3, as created and established by
Ordinance No. 1884, passed and approved
he 10th day Of June. 1916.
Plans, proflles and specifications for the
construction Of said sewer system and ap-
purteuances have been adopted by the Mayor
and Board Of Commissioners OF said City
and are now on file in the office OF the City
Engineer
Bids must he made upon the official pro.
pOsal sheets OF the City Of Tulsa
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served to the Board of Commissioners Of tho
City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma
certified check In the sum Of five 80
per cent Of the amount Of the bid will be
required from each bidder
An bids will be opened and considered by
'he Board Of Commissioners Of said City at a
Hall in said City at 9 q clock a. m. on the
14th day Of July. 1916.
Any and all parties Interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
agains; object to said proposed improve
meuts or any part thereof or any matter or
thing in relation therto at said meeting
Of the said Board OF Commissioners on the
18th day Of July, 1916
II. II. wYss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11

VTNTITNNNNF NV- TlJV.
An Ordinance vacating the Alleys in
Blocks numbered 2. 3, 4. 3 and 7 Of the
Bueua Vista Park Addition to the City OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and also a portion Of
Buena Vista Place; and declaring an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

<Published in The Tulsa Daily World, July
llth, 1916. World Publishing
Co, Publishers)