davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
NEBRASKA SEEMS
TO HAVE THE CALL
Cornhusker Eleven in Position
to Retain Championship
of Valley.
KANSAS GAME TO DECIDE

Championship aspirations of two
southwestern foot ball teams were
upset in last weeks game. Missourfs
first defeat Of the season left Ne
braska clear road to the Missouri
Valley conference title, barring what
now seems to be almost impossible, a
defat for the Cornhuskers. The
Texas A. and M. victory over Baylor
university, robbed that team of un-
contested supremacy in the south
western conference.
What was expected to be decisive
victory for Missouri was turned into
the years most surprising upset by the
aggressive play of the Kansas State
Agricultural college eleven. Mis-
souris attack lacked the power to
gain at critical times.
Both teams scored one touchdown,
but the goal from touchdown kicked
by Randall gave the Aggies their one
point victory.
Missouri finds even second place
now contested by three other teams,
Iowa State (Ames), University Of
Kansas and the Kansas Aggies. The
game next Saturday between Ne
braska and Kansas may lower that
teams comparative standing.
In the southwestern conference the
championship races seems muddled to
an extent that it will take board Of
experts to untangle the rival claims.
Texas A. and M. previously defeated
by Louisiana State, defeated Baylor,
which had defeated Texas, which had
defeated Oklahoma.
Aside from the games at Manhat-
tan and at Waco, the gridions in the
southwest last week scheduled only
minor events. Nebraska was idle,
resting for the game with Kansas.
Kansas easily won from Washburn
at Topeka, ~ to 0, Ames won 7-to-O
victory over Morningside and Wash
ington and Knox played 7-to-7 tie.
After four defeats, University of
Oklahoma won from Kingfisher COL
lege, 81 to 0.
The Haskell Indians lost to the
Emporia (Kansas) State Normal, ID
to J.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

coupled with the fighting spirit OF
the Quakers, is bearing fruit. Although
held to tie game by Dartmouth, the
honors OF the conflict belong to the
Red and Blue. Pennsylvania showed
a sustained>and powerful attack which
scored once and threatened at other
times, while the Hanover eleven was
unable to advance the ball with steadi-
ness. The tieiny touchdown was the
result OF tumble.
Michigan's Defeat.
Cornell and Michigan had a thrill
ing battle at Ithaca and again the
east triumphed over the west, al
though the margin of victory was the
narrow one OF field goal. The scor-
ing was confined almost entirely to
aerial plays that made touchdown
easy of accomplishment In rushing
the game Coach Yost's pupils were
superior to the Ithaca team and it
was a severe disappointment to Cor
nell supporters that the home eleven
was not able to offer satisfactory
defense to this spectacular method OF
advancing the ball
Both the Army and Navy teams won
their games, but the middies victory
over the North Carolina Aggies was
more impressive than the soldiers de-
feat OF Maine. The cadets appeared
to have had an off day and played a
careless and listless game against the
New England collegianss Maine did
not have the power to cope with the
Army but @retched handling Of the
ball and loss OF ground as the result
Of penalties kept the cadets score
down. The Navq, on the other hand,
while not faced by particularly
strong opponent, played with vim
and dash that has been lacking in re-
cent games,
Washington and Jefferson was I'M
able to make any impression upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

lines, as neither combination could
penetrate the opponents defense con-
sistently.
The Tigers attack was the more
spectacular, but Harvards ability to
slove new plays quickly took the edge
off its effectiveness, and beyond that
Princetaon could not or wour not go,
Both teams played hard, fast foot
ball, tackling clearly and giving the
runner excellent interference. The
punting was high and far and the ends
got down the field under kicks in
rapid-fire fashion.
Harvard's deceptive and shifting at
tack proved more effective than the
more spectacular offensive OF the
Tigers. since il was harder to follow
the ball under the Crimson system OF
play. Viewed in the light Of Satur-
days contests. both Harvard and
Princeton appear to have reached a
more advanced stage of foot ball per-
lection than Yale.
Blue Disappointing.
The Blue was keen disappoint-
ment to its ,adherents in the game
against Brown. A weak and neon
sistent attack, coupled with medic
ere defense, was the undoing Of Yale.
Unable to score by rushing during the
first half OF the game. Braden's clever
goal kicking gave the Blue six-point
lead. This quickly melted away when
Brown cut loose, with its sensational
running attack, before which the Eli
defense was almost worthless. After
the showing made against Harvard,
the Princeton team is almost certain
to enter the contest with Yale next
Saturday a strong favorite, Nothing
short of most sensational squirt win
enable the Blue to hold the Tigers in
check.
Quakers Improve.
Pennsylvania again demonstrated
that Coach Folwells instructions,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
STRONG EASTERN
ELEVENS IMPROVE
Showing of Yale Alone Is Dis.
appointing to Its Sup.
porters.
CRIMSON WIN - ~.

New York, Nov. l2,--Showing the
results of weeks Of coaching, eastern
foot ball teams, with one or two ex-
ceptions, played strictly to form in
the contests of Saturday. The degree
of improvement was more marked in
the case of some elevens than in
others. Harvard, Princeton, Cornell,
Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Brown and
the Navy demonstrated that they are
rapidly approaching the apex Of the
seasons campaign. Dartmouth and
the Army appear to have suffered a
slump, while Yale is yet to strike its
stride.
Possibly the best exhibition Satur-
day was given by Harvard and Prince
ton in their battle at Cambridge. The
victory of the Crimson by the margin
Of single field goal was an accurate
indication of the respective powers OF
the two teams, although allowance
must be made for the fact that neither
was able to show its entire offensive,
with the Yale battles one or two
weeks away.
Defense at the Best
With the exception Of few min
utes In the third period, the play was
always between the twenty-fiye-yard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
United States Golf
Association Agrees
On Ticket for Year

New York, Nov. l2-Howard F.
Whitney, secretary of the United
States Golf association, announced
here today the nominating commit
tee has unanimously decided upon
the following as the regular ticket
to be submitted at the election of Off
Gals for 1917 during the annual meet
ing which will be held here next
January:
President, Howard w. Perrin, Pine
Valley Golf club, Summer, N. J.;
vice presidents, DR.. Walter S. Har-
ban, Columbia club, Chevy Chase,
Md; M. Lewis Crosby, the Country
club, Brookline, Mass; secretary,
Howard F. Whitney, New York;
treasurer, Frederick S. Wheeler, Rye,
NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
NORTHWESTERN AND
Ohio STATE AT TOP
Each Notch Nearer Big Nine
Foot Ball Championship, as
Neither Has Lost.
WILL PLAY NOVEMBER IS

Chicago, Nov. l2.-Playing true to
form, Ohio state and Northwestern
are notch nearer the big Nine
foot ball championship tonight as
the result Of their victories Saturday
These two undefeated elevens, pro-
viding Northwestern disposes OF Pur-
due next Saturday, will meet in a
game to decide the western confer
ence honors at Columbus, o., No
vember Is.
Ohio is certain of chance at the
championship for the Buckeyes have
finished their conference season with
clean slate, having disposed of lilli-
nois, Wisconsin and Indiana. The
Ohioans,. however, will take on Case
next Saturday in a game that will
have no bearing on conference hon
ors.
Followers of western foot ball are
of the opinion that Northwestern will
triumph over Purdue next Saturday
as Iowa, which fell before Northwest
ern yesterday trounced Purdue, "a to
E.
The Ohio State-Indiana and the
Northwestern-Iowa games, were the
only ones OF importance in the west
yesterday. All other big Nine
teams were resting for the end of the
season games next Saturday.
Notre, Danes defense proved toe
strong for South Dakota yesterda,
and the Hoosiers romped away with :
21-to-0 score. Captain Cofall scored
three touchdowns and kicked three
goals. South Dakota made a des.
perate effort to score in the fnal
period, but was unable to pierce the
| Notre Dame defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Pa Rourke Hikes
To New Orleans to
Base Ball Meeting

w. A. Rourke, owner of the Omaha
base ball club, departed last night
for New Orleans, where he will at
tend the annual convention of the
National Association of Professional
Base Bali leagues, the minor league
organization. Rourke went to Chi
cago from which point he will go to
the crescent city on the base ball spe-
cial. NJ
Rourke is going to New Orleans
not only to attend the meeting. but
also to search for some talent for his
1917 aggregation. Pa has several
vacancies to fill and figures to grab
off star or two this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

According to a letter received in
New York city, Frank Chance has
been appointed to succeed Tinker as
manager Of the Chicago Cubs. The
letter was received by Wade Powers
the automobile tire manufacturer
from his mother, Mrs. ]. A. Powers
of Philadelphia, who recently visited
Mrs. Tinker. That portion of the
letter referring to Chance, said:
Frank Chance has been appointed
manager to succeed Joe Tinker. Joe
left today on fishing trip. You
can take my word for it that Chance
is the new manager" said Mr.. Powers.
My mother knows base ball, and she
would not have made such state
ment unless she knew what she was
writing about"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Beauty

There is an old saying that beauty
Is only skin deep, but that>is far from
the truth. Beauty is founded on good
health-without that there is no real
beauty. You can cover up a muddy
or sailow complexion with face pow
der, but it will not be beautiful. A
homely woman in good health is
usually more interesting and more
charming than a bilious dyspeptic
beauty. Constipation and Sluggish
liver impair good looks. If you are
troubled in this way take Chamber
iain's Tablets and you will soon be
looking better and feeling better
adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
A Splendid Cough Medicine.

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a number OF times during the
past two or three years for colds,
coughs and hoarseness, and am
pleased to say it has always given
me prompt relief. | consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy splendid
medicine and have recommended it
to many of my friends. who have used
it and likewise praise it highly"
writes Mrs. w. F. Frantz, Golden,
N. Y.-ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Today's Calendar of Sports

6ho0ting--ArizOna state trap-shootinr
tournament opens at Phoenix.
Racing-Autumn meeting of MARYLAND
Jockey club closes at Pimlico.
Field Trials-Annual trials Of West yir-
Kinia Fox Hunters association. Annual trials
Of Bird Dog club Of Maryland, at Mar
leys-Md.
Boxing--Joe Haley against johnny Richie.
ten rounds, at Cincinnati. Sailor Carroll
against Yankee Gilbert, ten rounds, at
Evansville. Ind. Jimmy Duffy against Phil
Bloom, ten rounds, at Detroit, Mich. Johnny
Dunn against Kid MARROW. twenty rounds,
at Victor, Colo. Spike Kelly against Eddie
MelEer, ten rounds, at Eau Claire. Xis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Cambridge Plays Harvard.

Cambridge. Neb., Nov, 12.--(special. y
Samoridge High school foot ball team
scheduled game with Harvard, Champions
OF central Nebraska. for next Friday on the
made for the biggest crowd that ever tnrna5
out in this section. Curtis AGRICULTURAL
school is the only school to hold Cambridse
played by these schools Cambridge mas
scored forty-one points to Curtis twenty-six
Cambridge is willing to give Curtis another
chance. >"'i'e'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

Pierce Neb.,. Nov. Especial )--pierce
foot ball team, 7 to 8, here Friday, An
eighty-yard run for Pierce's touchdown by
Harold Salter was the thrilling feature OF
the game. The hard-fought contest was
marred by numerous injuries. Including
broken nose which was sustained by one OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Gothenburg High Wants
To Play Thanksgiving Day

Gothenburg, Neb., Nov. l2.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )---Gothenburg High
wants Thanksgiving foot ball game,
as its schedule is blank on this i'm
portant date.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

Storm Lake. Ia, Nov. 12.-(Special. Jon
field covered with six inches Of snow Lee
through game of foot ball Saturday, Lee
mars winning, to 0, when 1t caught a punt
and scored on account of the slippery field
strenEth Of the teams Z. II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
Liven Up Your Torpid Liver.

To keep your liver active use Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good digestion
and relieve constipation. At all druggists
36c,-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

For your cold and bronchial cough. use
DR.. Bells PineTar-H Honey. 1t cuts the
phlegm, relieves congestion. Only 25c. All
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

Misses Alice Bossard. Eva and Frances
Kennedy, Eliza and Edna Wilson, Mildred
Rogers Mrs J. Wallace Larkin, Rev. Lar
kin. Melvin Kennedy and Cecil Patterson
attended the state Christian Endeavor con-
vention in Omaha last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13
N Office to Grocers
Don't Send Any Woman Elsewhere

Five million Of these coupons have already come out
Twelve million more are coming out shortly.
On every coupon you redeem we pay you full retail
price-l2h cents EACH You make your full profit
And each coupon starts customer who will buy Jify-
Jell from you again and again.
JyJel is now, and always will be- the largest adver-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

Red Cloud Neb.. Nov. I2-tspecIai) -
Red Cloud High school and Lebanon kan. }
High school divided honors In very close
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

remarkable foot ball machine that
represents the University OF Pitts
burgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

tsed dessert in the world 1t is superior that woman
who tries it will ever return to old geatine desserts
Don't lose these coupon sales N'you don't redeem
them your customers will 60 elsewhere.
Every oober carries Jiffy-Jen in assorted Aavors.
Get small stock-see how fast itroves. Then order
as you need il. Write US for recipe book.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-13

These coupon ads have already appeared in
Ladies' Home Journal Delineator
Womans Magazine Designer
On November 10th they come out in
McCall's Magazine Christian Herald
They will soon appear in
Womans Home Companion, Todays Magazine,
Peoples Home Journal, Mothers Magazine, Good
Housekeeping, Youths Companion, Pictorial Review,
Woman's World, Ladies World, Needlecraft, Home
Life, Housewife, Modern Priscilla.
Jify-Jen is bound to be your favorite fruit
dessert. After you try it you will never go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
TAYLOR AND STRAIN FILE
FOR RESPECTIVE OFFICES
BOTH WILL SEEK RECONCILIATION
AT THE PRIMARIES HERE
IN MAY.

Sheriff t. D. Taylor and Assessor
c. P. Strain, both democratic encum-
bents. have filed for denomination al
the hands of their party. Sheriff
Taylor filed last evening and Assess
or Strain today, the last day upon
which filing may be made
Sheriff Taylor made only the for
NAL declaration of candidacy but the
assessor added on the following para
graph: Assuming that the knowl-
edge which l have gained during the
past IA years in dealing with tax
problems while acting as your assess-
or, is of value to the public, 1 ought
not voluntarily to waste such special
information by taking dissimilar EN-
ployment. Therefore 1 am filing as a
candidate and, if elected, will contin-
ue to serve with the same purpose to
be fair and with the same economy.
zeal and loyalty to the county and all
its people as in the past"
Neither the sheriff nor the assessor
have opposition In their own party
for the nomination but both will have
opponents at the general
election. H. NJ. Allen of Holdman
having filed for sheriff and ]. A. Yea
ger of Pilot Rock havinb filed for
assessor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
HolSteinS Will be
Shipped Into The.
Stanfield Section
1000 HEAD To BE IMPORTED AC-
CORDING TO REPORTS RE
CEIVED HERE.

There will be one thousand head of
blooded registered Holsteins shipped
into the countryside about Stanfield
by the end of the summer from Wash
ington, according to advices reaching
Pendleton. A large number of Wash
ington dairymen, finding that they can
raise alfalfa for $3.50 per ton on the
Furnish project whereas they are nov
paying $14 a ton in their home coun-
try. have purchased land on the pro-
ject and are beginning to move their
stock.
The first to reach Stanfield was w.
NJ. Mcdonald of Issquah Wn. He ar.
rived last week with 81 head of Hol-
stems and moved on to his land at
once. c. NJ. Beard, j. w. Harris and
C. NJ. Shea are expected TO arrive
from Pacific City soon with three
canloads and Joe o'Grady of the same
place is due May / with IS head.
The Holstein COW will be raised al
most exclusively and Stanfield peo-
pie expect their country to become
great dairy section, One Holstein
COW last week, 1t is reported. gave IS
pounds Of milk in one day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
GOLD THIEVES RAID
PORTLAND DENTISTS
MANY OFFICES ARE ENTERED
LOSS is ESTIMATOR AT
$4,000.

PORTLAND, Ore. April 1s.-oper-
ations of a coastwide gang of gold
thieves were centered at Portland
Sunday night
The office of every dentist in the
Pittock block. so per cent of those in
the Morgan building and offices in
the Broadway building were entered
by thieves.
The extent of the losses of the dem
lists has not been determined. II will
amount to at least $4,000.
Owing to the fact that most of the
dentists robbed know little about how
much gold they had, the total of the
depredations will be extremely diff.
cult.
The work is that of a gang which
has been working on the coast for
some time. They began operations i'll
Salt Lake. and from evidence gathered
by the police there and forwarded,
both to the police and to dentists
here the gang intended trying other
coast cities. San Francisco was next
visited.
The local police are said to have
been watching for the men. having
only meager descriptions, however
warnings have been sent broadcast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

rumors which are being circulated in
respect to the same.
Very truly yours,
HARRY LANE.
The Committee Hearing.
The report of the committee hear
ing, referred to by the senator bears
cut his statement that he advised that
the land be given to settlers. The fol-
lowing extract from the published re-.
port OF the committee gives a line on
Senator Lanes position:
Mr.. Raker-What is your view as
TO how the lands should be disposed
of to homesteaders? Suppose the gov.
ernment had Its title clear from the
railroad company, will you state to the
committee how the government should
dispose of them to homesteaders so
as to treat the company fairly and the
fairly
Senator Lane-I would allow the
homesteader the right of entry upon
100 acres.
Mr.. Raker-How would you clas-
sify the land
Senator Lane--I would give that to
any man who would go in there.
Mr. Raker-On the principle Of
first come, first served?
Senator Lane-I suppose that would
be fair.
In his statement before the com.
mittee Senator Lane made clear his
opinion that the railroad company
has been very unfair to the state of
Oregon and is entitled to nothing be-
yond an equity of'$2.5O per acre, sug-
gested by the supreme court.
In the senator's statement he did
not refer directly to the Chamberlain
bill. providing 40 per cent for the
school fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18

PARIS, April 1s.-Germans from
five divisions. aggregating 100000
men. participated in yesterdays vio-
lent attack east OF the Meuse. COM
munique said. They penetrated the
trenches northwest OF Douaumont but
. French counter attack partially
ousted them.
The Germans attacked violently
tbs front from Meuse to the Douau-
mont Ornes road, Twelve hours Of
terrific gunflre prepared for the as
sault. The first onslaught was deliv.
cred in a ravine southeast Of Pepper
Heights Many times the German
waves swept forward and were piled
In bloody confusion against the
French defenses. Shrapnel swept
their ranks and the wooded slopes Of
the ravine were carpeted with corps
es. The bodies choked the gorge be-
low. Defeated there, the Germans at
tackled the French flanks. A divis-
ion marching southwark on the west
bank OF the Meuse came under fire
and retreated The heaviest blow
was delivered on the eastern wing
Two divisions were hurried into Chauf-
four and the Ablain woods. A con.
centrated fire beat them back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
Miss Gillian Files
for TreaSurership
PILOT ROCK WOMAN WILL RUN
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
AT PRIMARIES.

Grace Gillian of Pilot Rock this
afternoon filed for the republican
nomination for county treasurer. In
her statement she says:
IF / am nominated and elected,
will, during my term of office person
ally conduct the affairs of the office
without the assistance of any deputy
or deputies and plt Re myself to an
economical and busiuess-llke admin
istration."
At present there is one deputy in
the office Of County Treasurer Brad.
ley drawing a salary of $500 a
month. Miss Gillian intends to at.
tend to all the work herself, thereby
saving the taxpayers of the county the
money which is now being paid for
this deputy hire.
Miss Gillian arrived in Pendleton
this morning and filed her declaration
shortly after noon and is now plan
ming to make a vigorous campaign
for the nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
Parade of Babies
to Start at 2:3O
O'clock Saturday
VIII. FORM ON WATER STREET;
MAItSEIAIS APPOINTED TO
HAVE CHARGE.

Instead Of assembling on Jackson
street by Pioneer park II has been de-
cided to have the Baby Parade Satur.
day form on Water street off Main
so as 10 avoid the necessity OF climb
ing the north side hill to the park.
The parade is to form at 2:S0 and
march south on Main street to Webb,
then counter marching back to Water
street The change in the plan will
make It much easier for the children
as well as for parents.
Marshals to have charge of the DIFF
ferent sections of the parade have
been appointed as follows: Glass A,
]. V. Tallman, Mrs. j. +. smith and
Mrs c. II. Williams; C and d, Mrs.
c. f Nelson; f, Mrs. @. w. Phelps;
F. Mrs j. f Robinson; G. Mrs RIOS
Raley: / and J, Mrs Nesmlth Ankeny,
X and l.. Mrs. ]. Il. Montgomery; NJ,
Mrs George Hartman; N. Mrs, r B.
Aldrich: O. Mrs. G. l. Ladow; p and
O. Rev. J. M, Cornelison R. Mrs T.
II. Henderson; s. 7. and U, Mrs. c. c..
whitman; w. and w, Mrs. H. w. Col
lins.
Prizes for class v and w are am
nounced today as follows: Glass v,
most typical costume. first prize, IS
cash by Presbyterian Sunday school,;
second prize, doll buggy by Otto
Hohbach.
Glass w, most unique costume, first
prize. IS cash by Oregon Lumber
Yard: second prize, erector toy outfit
by Popular Cash store.
Parents are again advised that their
children must be registered for the
parade. The registration desk is in
the city school superintendent's office
in the city hall, phone 542,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-18
Seattle Concern
Gets 1000 Acres
of fHerniston
MAXWELL COMPANY DISPOSES
OF HOLDINGS IN DEAL IN
VOLvNG s175,OOO.
(East oregonian speeIal. }

HERMISToN, Ore, April is. -
Through a deal competed here this
morning, the Maxwell Company has
disposed of all its raw land, 1000
acres, to a Seattle syndicate at con-
sideration of S175,OOO. The Seattle
people are men formerly in the Max
well company and under the terms OF
the trade ]. F. and c. F. MeNaught
disposed of their raw land holdings IL
return for improved property in and
around Hermiston. Henceforth the
Maxwell company will consist Of the
McNaughts alone.