davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
DECIDE ON PLANS
FOR CLUB FRIDAY
Meeting of Athletic Directors
Called to Take Final
Action.
COLLECT MEMBERS FEES

President Fraser, Of the Athletic
club, has called meeting of the
board of directors and of the advis-
DRY board of the club for the Com
mercial club next Friday noon to con-
slider final plans by the architect,
Iohn Latenser, for the new athletic
building.
The architect will present all sets
of plans upon which he has been
working, 1t is expected that one of
these will be officially adopted by the
directors and advisors and Mr.. Lat
enser authorized to proceed with de-
tails.
There are twenty-five on the board
of advisors and seven directors. 1t
is the policy of the directors not to
take AMY important-steps without the
approval of the board Of advisors.
A vigorous campaign for winding
up the collection of membership fees
will be started this week by Secre-
tary Wharton to make final payment
on the clubs property, Douglas street,
between Eighteenth and Seventeenth.
This property was bought from the
late A. D. Brandeis for $2lS000. The
Brandeis interests have taken a $780,
900 second mortgage on the property.
All that is to be paid in cash is $l18,-
600. This will be more than met by
the membership moneys.
AS soon as payment is made occu-
pants of the Douglas Auditorium, on
the site, will be told to vacatc so that
wrecking the building may start, The
Douglas Auditorium is on the clubs
nrnnertN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
TWO KILLED, DOZEN
INJURED IN RACE
Hughie Hughes and Castor
Weigel Die When Calvin
Loses Control of Car.
CALVIN IS BADLY HURT

Uniontown, Pa, Dec, 2.-Gaston
Weigcl and Hughic Hughes were
killed, Frank Calvin probably fatally
injured and number of other per-
sons less seriously hurt near the end
of the Universal Trophy automobile
race at the Uniontown Speedway this
afternoon. Herbert Smith, a Pitts
burgh newspaper man; Montgomery
Mccormick, a constable on duty at
the track, and Donald Beam, spec
tator, were among the others who
were injured.
Others who were injured included
Richard Adams and Edward F. Kovel
of New York; Richard SPAWN, Pitts
burgh; Elmer Huffman, Upiontown;
L. H. Conger, Akron o. J.. J
Daugherty, Pittsburgh; E. L. Meyers,
Pittsburgh All of these were spec
tators. Mt. Adams suffered severe in
juries about the head and body.
Hughes ran into the guardrail near
the center of the speedway during the
sixty-second lap of the race because
of engine trouble and had walked to
the press stand, when Calvin came
tearing down the track. When almost
opposite the stand Calvin seemed to
lose control of his car and it shot with
lightning speed toward the stand,
which Hughes had reached scarcely
moment before Hughes saw his
danger, but had no chance to escape.
for he, with Calvin and Weigel. Gal
wins mechanician, were instantly
buried in the wreck.
Persons on the stand were knocked
down by the impact, Smith being
caught in the splintering timbers.
When the men were picked up it was
found that Hughes and Weigel had
been instantly killed and Calvin so
seriously injured that it was feared he
could not survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Alamo Motorcycle Club
Has Its House WARMING

About 100 members of the new
motorcycle club held their opening or
house, warming party at their new
club rooms at Twenty and
L.eavenworth street last Friday even
ing.
The evening was spent in dancing.
different games, plenty of eats and
the two pool tables were worked to
their capacity The rooms were
tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves and the club colors, purple
and gold.
Regular meetings will be held every
Friday evening, and it has been wills
pered about that their limitations will
rival even those put on by Gus REM,
the Ak-sar-ben Wizard"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
By MELLIFICIA,

| saw my first foot ball game and
Charlie Chaplin in the movies for the
first time, Thanksgiving day. Honest
lnmn! How long have | lived? Oh,
long enough to vote.
The best part of it all is that it
took trip to North Platte, made
famous by Buffalo Bill and Keith
Neville, to really complete my educa-
ton as a sophisticated young lady N
! had stayed in Omaha | should have
labored all day writing up other peo-
pies Thanksgiving dinners. There
wouldn't have been the opportunity
to disregard two such lifelong pre-
judices. Truly, much evil is bred in
idleness!
North Platte and York played to
the tune of l2-to-0 for the Neville
boosters.
All ! retain of the game is sort
OF cubist or futurist impression of a
wildly struggling mass of arms and
legs. like outstanding spokes in a
rapidly revolving lwheel-you know
what | meap. Heads and trunks were
indiscernible.
Then the whole thing disentangled
its manifold arms and legs and tall,
Ianky youths \separated their own
arms and legs from the other fellows.
and took their positions for the next
play--some standing, some crouching
all listening to some mysterious
figures uttered by one of their num-
Der 1t sounded like: "j6-64-29-
7-l1Mw
Somebody kicked the foot ball way
up in the air, somebody else started to
run after it, he caught it and started
10 run again when another fellow in
a different colored sweater and socks
lunged rightInto HIN, swung him
around in a circle dozen times and
threw him to the ground, by which
time the >whole horde of young saw
ages left in both teams piled down on
top of the poor fellow with the ball.
(l'm sure no one taught those fellows
party manners when they were young
or they wouldn't have been sa selfish.
When they saw he had caught the
ball, they should have let him keep it
until their turn came without trying
TO lake the ball away from hind
Then somebody blew a cute little
whistle, which seemed to be the signal
for all the players to collect their own,
arms and legs again and start the bat
tie once more.
| noticed the field was marked off
like when kids play the game OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Elmwood Park Golf
Club Holds Annual
Meeting Wednesday

Stockholders and members of the
Elmwood Park Golf club will hold
their annula meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Young
Mems Christian association. Officers
to act during the approaching year
will be elected.
The Elmwood park club has Just
been organized year. 1t has a club
house near the .muny links. in Elm
wood park and members play over
the new city course. y
A number of important improve
nents will come before the meeting
Wednesday night 1t is planned to
enlarge the club house and in other
ways make improvements. A number
of applications for membership arc to
be considered,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
FRESHIES TO MAKE
UP HUSKER LOSSES
Stewart Will Get Wealth of
Material from First Year
Eleven for 1917.
SEVEN LETTER MEN LOST
BY JAMES E. LAWRENCE.

Lincoln, Neb, Dec. 2.-(Special) j.
Seven of the seventeen 1916 Huskers
who will probably receive letters
when the athletic board meets next
week TO decide the players entitled
to numerals, will be lost to the 1917
squad either through graduation or
by reason of the Missouri Valley
three-year eligibility rule.
Those Huskers who appeared in
uniform for the last time as members
Of Nebraska squad at the turkey
day battle were Captain Harold
Corey. Loren Galley, Cameron, Doyle,
Norris, Seller and Dale.
Seven other prospective letter men
will have one more year OF collegiate
foot ball and are regarded as the
most probable field from which cap
tain will be picked. They include Ed
Shaw, Ted Riddell, Kositzky, Jimmy
Gardiner, Cook, Otoupalik and Moser.
Dobson, Rhodes and Wilder were
playing their first year of university
foot ball.
The big gap in the Cornhusker
ranks caused by the loss of seven vet
Grams is more than made up by the
freshman squad--the greatest first
year eleven ever assembled at Ne
braska. Dick Rutherford, who is con-
sidered fair judge OF foot ball ma
terial and whose chief duty is to keep
the Husker ranks well supplied, is
emphatic in his statement that he
never saw so many remarkable play
ers on a freshman eleven.
Freshies Are Heavy.
Thousands of Cornhuskcr rootcrs
gasped when they saw the giant
Notre Dame eleven trot out on the
field last Thursday. The sight did
not strike any terror i'll the hearts Of
the Husker forwards, for they have
been bucking just such an aggregation
of beef all fall. The line Of the fresh
men eleven at Nebraska is heavier
than the ppnderous forwards at the
South Bend institution and it plays
whole lot better foot ball. The first
year men demonstrated on numerous
occasions their ability to cope with
the powerful Husker line.
Here is the way the freshman eleven
sizes up for beef in the ling
Kinelmeyer, 224 pounds Mum, six
feet six inches tall, 223 pounds; Van
da, 228 pounds; Fleming, 2l0 pounds;
Clements, 228 pounds.
Three of these man in their first
year gave evidence OF being WONDER
full gridiron stars, Kinelmcyer and
Wanda play bear of game on the
defense. Mum is kicker of Won
derful ability. He has repeatedly
drop-kicked from the iifty-yard line
while playing against the varsity,
Fast Backfeld Men.
1t is the backheld timber which
is causing the greatest rejoicing. how
ever. Three OF, the five men run the
l00-yard dash in los and were much
faster than any man on the varsity.
They are all big men, who have been
taught how to fight savagely in high
school foot ball, and they are re
peatihg it at the university.
Kellogg, Mcmahon and Shellen,
Continued on Page Four, Column Three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
By KARL LEE.

The annual foot ball campaign
among Nebraska high schools-the
most interesting contest schools of
the state cater to--cnded in tie this
year. Central High school of Omaha
and Lincoln locked horns on even
terms for the highest honors, neither
willing to relinquish one mite. A good
half hundred teams opened the con-
test--lcss than dozen featured in
the final round. The games brought
to light many who are men of ex-
ccptional qualities and who deserve
mention: twenty-seven such idols are
here listed i'll all-star teams.
One thing in common is to be
learned from this years study of the
players-it takes experience to make
the good foot ball man. With prob
ably single exception, and that be-
ing the phenomenal Griffin, Lincoln
half back. ali of the men selected
graduate from school this coming
June, and have had from two to four
years of high school foot ball train
ing, The same thing is true Of last
years all-stars. 1t was found that
a.i put sM Oh inc tnlr,y-nve men non
oreu Piayeu lne'I iast game OF nlgli
schoo, l9ot pan. lncioenta,ly II mignt
pe n9'ed that many OF tne all-stars
p'eheu .ast yea, ase now niakihe
. l:. max WIN tne Neo1aska uniyeI-
ing collegiate elevens of the state,
:, ~ II. ieas. l'iteeh tealiis were counted
Iii IL ."e ., ,aIe iJ Inc, Inc STATE enalnplon,
anpi Nv sme'se s,s y, .nese are represen'ea
fnot '" hoi, ,,i..,ad ihe siaue ol
, oo' pa,. p'Hy s a.lons .he nlne q
u; Vi" frnn, t I. ~ so % plainly ~
" ' nv I'm liz, ia ~ a sIoie Vi W ,to
Csr,r., H;ah I;n ,esSe p ea,s w,.a 1
North pl,,ta ~. stn,a pe ei.,, S;a anu
from others Cns.bcs =, ~ th psa' se uhn
develoned f.r ,nos. hr ILL., '. a4.n
siye INTRODUCING notent niavs oi that
-. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
BY SAM SLOTKY.

When Earl Hawkins. former Corn.
husker, took hold OF the York foo,
ball team two years ago, he had a
Pickering hope of turning out the
champs of the secondary colleges Of
the state, but as sometimes happens
the seemingly impossible took place
for Hawkins. the miracle working
Hawkins, turned ont team thai
wrested the state championship iron
Nebraska Wesleyan, the first time
such an event took place for so many
years back that dopesters quit count.
ing EN-.
Naturally the team that could per.
form such wonders-defeat Nebraska
Wesleyan by a 20 to 0 score, and
pile up lS7 points to its pponents
none, would have the largest mum.
Der of men best fitted to grace an all
state team. The result is that ANAL
state eleven, chosen with the help and
advise of coaches out in the state
carries the names OF four York play.
ers on the first mythical elevenJ and
two on the second.
Glur at Quarter.
OF the eight coaches who replied,
five were unanimous in the selection
of Glur of York at quarterback and
captain. That Glur is one of the best
quarterbacks seen in the secondary
schools of Missouri Valley was the
general opinion of all who have seen
him in action. He Isl especially
strong inftackling and running inter
ference, while he cannot be surpassed
in his ability in handling a team.
Glur's able judgment was one of the
strongest features in York's success
this season.
On Sle end positions Jones of
Peru and Conway of York are chosen.
Both are players of exceptional
merit and are the logical men for the
positions. The work of Conway in
both defensive and offensive work
was one of the features of the sea-
sons play. Both men have shown
surprising ability to get down the
man in his tracks. I
No one can dispute that Bennett
of Nebraska Central deserves the
right tackle position. Bennett was
the strong feature of the Quakers' Of
Tense. He was also strong on the de-
tense, breaking through the oppo-
nents' line almost at will. 1t is doubt
full if better tackle was seen in &C
ton among the Nebraska intercole-
giate teams this year.
Another York Man.
jain of York is the choice for the
other tackle. Too much cannot be
said in favor OF the big tackle for if
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

FEW REAL STARS IN
VALLEY THIS YEAR
Nebraska and Missouri Divide
Honors Evenly in Positions
On An-Star Eleven.
NO HUsRERs IN BAcKF1ELD
FIRST TEAM.

FIRST TEAM.
Randells, Kansas Aggies, emf.
Corey, Nebraska, tackle.
Groves, Missouri, guard.
Cameron, Nebraska, center.
Preston, Missouri, guard.
Shaw, Nebraska, tackle.
Riddell, Nebraska, end,
Sloss, Ames, quarter.
Collins, Missouri, halfback.
Pittam, Missouri, halfback.
Lindsey, Kansas, fullback.
SECOND TEAM.
Packer, Ames, end.
Kositsky, Nebraska, tackle.
Rhodes, Nebraska, guard.
Lansing, Missouri, center.
Burton, Kansas, guard.
Frost, Kansas, tackle.
Jones, Ames, end.
Stapowski, Missouri, quarter.
Woodward, Kansas, halfback.
Woodward, Kansas, halfback.
Aldrich, Ames. halfback.
Rider, Missouri, fullback.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
New Athletic Club -.
IS'Formed in Omaha;
Jetes Is President

A new athletic club, to be known
as the Rendondo Athletic club, has
been organized in Omaha. Arthur
Jetes is president, Henry Bastian, Sec
rotary and Lyle High, treasurer.
Wrestling, hand ball, tennis, boxing
and other sports will be the principal
pastimes of members of the new
club. It is the plan to stage several
exhibitions during the winter.
The new organization has filed arti-
cles of incorporation with the county
clerk and intends to open temporary
quarters shortly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
STATE COLLEGES
SHOW REAL GLASS
York Wins Nebraska Cham
pionship, With Four All.
State Men on Team.
TWO ON SECOND ELEVEN
TWO ON SECOND ELEVEN

FIRST TEAM.
Jones, Peru, left end
Iahn, York. left tackle.
Newman. Neb. Central, left guard.
Hughes, Wesleyan, center.
Heuftlc, Kcarney,, right guard.
Conway, York. right end.
Bennett. Neb. Central, right tackle.
Glur. York. quarterback (Captain.)
Thurber. Hastings. right half
White, York. left half.
Blodgett, Wesleyan, fullback.
w. SECOND TEAM.
King, Doanse, left end.
Britt, Cotner, left tackle.
Buckner, Wesleyan, left guard.
Kinnier, Bellevue, center.
Hanson. Neb. Central, right guard.
Blust, Doane, right tackle.
Bayer, Doane, right end. }
Craig, Peru, quarterback (Capt).
Sandberg, Peru, left half.
Cox, York, right half.
Shellmadine, York, fullback.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Caledonians Will Play
N0npareiIS at Soccer

The Calcdonians and Nonparcils
will tanglc in soccer game at Miller
park at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
Caledonians are leading the Omaha
league, bat the Nonpareils have-a fast
eleven and promise to make things
warm for the leaders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Omaha Wrestler |nvadeS
Red Oak and Wins Match

Jack Reynolds, Omaha's crack
welterweight grappler, hiked over to
Red Oak, Ia, and threw Ives Boying-
ton OF that city two straight falls in
thirty-hve and eighteen minutes, re-
spectivoly. The Red Oak lad put up
a stiff tussle and Reynolds had to bat
tIp hard tn win
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Pennsylvania Defeats
Cornell in Soccer Game

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania defeated Cornell
in an intercollegiate league soccer
game here today by the score of
5 to /. 81
Haverford college soccer team de-
feated Yale, 3 to |, in a league game
at Haverford today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
PLENTY OF STARS
AMONG HIGH LADS
Morearty, Krogh and Iverson
of Omaha Get Places on the
First All State Eleven.
TWO LINKS EARN PLACE

FIRST TEAM
Corr. South Omaha, left end.
Baker. North Platte, left tackle.
Iyersou, Omaha, left guard.
kroEh, Omaha, center.
lille. Norfolk, right guard.
Fitzpatrick, Beatrice, right tackle.
Jones, Grand Island, right end.
Kyle beatrice. quarter back.
Griffin. Lincoln. left half back.
Morcarty, Omaha tc.), right half back.
Cypreauson. Lincoln, full back.
SECOND TEAM.
Smith, Nebraska City, left end.
Phillips, Omaha. left tackle.
II. Hood, North Platte, left guard.
Nelson, West Point, center.
". Tituan, Aurora. right guard.
Roarpaugh, Norfolk, right-tackie.
lamb. Lincoln right end,
Brown. Grand Island. quarter back.
Dworak. South High (c). left half back.
Christ, North Platte. right half back.
CHASER, York, full back.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Pnnek. Kearney, fullbnck.
Simpkins, Norfolk, half back.
Rugie. south High, tackle.
Jones, Beatricr. full hack.
Maxwell, Omaha. quarterback.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

FOLWEL PUTS
o
Fll
border
much in the in the Penn team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Boston Team Beats
Holy Cross Eleven

Boston, Dec. 2.-Boston college
eleven defeated Holy Cross by n
to IA. Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
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pfoper aathoritlss that se oaxhf 20 BE-
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

= g also a,oi'asabie That the average
yopnE nan ~iih steady girl~ decent
HeaF eiao@ef'a seeds very long uhen
ahs geee asuJ ~ q racatIon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

Again re must reuiac chr rr7endz
thzs ne positively Hfll not accept
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phCze % rot enDarrass u bw aakEas
us TO d. 20. DAILY EXPRESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24


cs00ty Attorney Ur<in6.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
agAeIno 4 aARyssr.

Henfy cifns ~ bic weekly reviews
eiFecfs tfteHfign a The faet that the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24

Hoiofeope Tor the Day.-rhe com
motion ihaf you siD obzsrre IN the
backyard o. the stars tonight is asirn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-24
HEAT FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS


ru.uat. "a A8e4r tatg-x
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-04

Motor trucks made possible the
Punitive expedition into Mexico.
Without motor transport the United
States military authorities would have
been compelled to purchase many
hundreds OF additional four-mule army
escort wagons and thousands of an.
imsls There would also have been
over thousand extra mule driver.
The expense OF purchasing and ope'
ating this equipment would have beei.
simply enormous, and the mobility OF
the expedition would have been ser
iously impaired.
1t is practically certainty that 7
motor. trucks had not been ayailab 4
there would either have been no ex-
pedition into Mexico, or the Unite,
States and Carranza would have
zen at war long before this. For Il
would have been necessary to seize
tho Mexican railroads in order to
make any appreciable progress in the
chase after the outlaw bands Of the
bandit villa. And that would almost
certainly have meant war
Truck Success Due to Business Men,
America owes what success the
Mexican expedition has had to ner
progressive business men. In Elro
rtan countries, especially Germany
Austria, France, and Russia, it was
due to the foresight OF the MT taIy
authorities that motor trucks were
available when war broke on, This
was brought about by the various sYs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-04

ing legislation trat will improve the
reputation of Oklahoma titles,
The association Is divided into nine
districts These districts will meet
at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday at the lone.
Present officers OF the association
are: J. N. Wilkinson, Muskogee,
pres; J. B. Rose McAlester, vice
president; B. A. Barnes. Muskogee
S ecretary-treasurer; executive com
Inittee: X. c. Bcrnsdale. Guthrie; c.
:. Clay, Hobart. legal reference: G.
|H. Ennis, Shawnee, C.. ii. Woods. Ok
|lahoma City, w H. McNeal, Chicka-
sha. David A. Kline, Muskogee, James
" Bradfield, Muskogee R. s. Gate,