davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Happy FeIsch is Demon
Am0nq the 0utfieIderS

Oscar Happy" Felsch of Milwau-
kee, who played centerheld for the
Chicago Americans last season, is ex-
pected to top the outhelders OF the
league in fielding during the coming
season. Felsch, who finished the
season in the select "300' class in
batting, also is likely to be the run
ner-up on Cobb and Speaker, accord
ing to admirers. Felsch, who was tu-
tored by Clarence Rowland, manager
OF the club, showed that he was one
of the best fielding outhelders in the
league last season, and also possesses
a powerful arm which has nipped
many runner at the plate. He has
promised to do better in 1917 In
l4l games he helded .98l, while
Shanks of Washington in l43 games
helded .978. Speaker of Cleveland,
who by many was considered the
best outhelder in the league, finished
the season with an average Of .974 for
$50 games.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
FIELD CLUB MAY
. REVIVE MIDWEST
Court Enthusiasts Hope to
Bring Tennis Back to Its
Old Plane in Omaha.
RA1NEY HEADS MOVEMENT

The Midwest Tennis tournament,
which proved so popular five years
ago, may be revived this summer by
the Omaha Field club, which enter
tanned this event SO many times.
The Midwest was the big tourna-
ment for the tennis players in this
part of the country five years ago and
scores of racquet wieldcrs from Ne
braska, Iowa, South Dakota. Mis-
souri,, Illinois and some from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Minnesota attended.
The Omaha Field club was the popu-
lar location.
Then the local club held the first
annual clay court championship
tournament ever staged in the United
States and brought number of the
best players in the country here. As
a result, the middle west players hest
tated to enter, because OF the class OF
the field. And when the clay court
event moved away from Omaha the
Field club did not try to stage an
other tournament.
And Omaha last year was one OF
the very, very few towns in the
country where tennis slid back in
stead of forging forward. Tennis
made great strides last year all over
the country except in Omaha and one
or two other points.
Rainey Heads Move.
So Ralph Rainey and one or two
others of the enthusiastic tennis play
ers at the Field club are planning to
bring the game back to its former
position in Omaha and they believe
they will be successful in this If they
stage a Midwest tournament. The
Field club has definitely decided to
make no effort to bring the clay court
event here. The Midwest, if it be
held, will probably be staged the lat
ter part of July or the first of Au-
gust.
Omaha will be the scene of another
sectional tournament. The National
association has decided upon Omaha
as the point where the elimination
tournament to determine the repre-
sentatives OF this section to the ma
tional junior and boys tournament
will be held This event will be for
youngsters who are under 19 years
Of age.
The Nebraska state tourney will, as
heretofore, be held at some point in
the state instead of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Tink Knew Wilson
Was Live One from
His Advertisement


Joe Tinker has an interesting story
to tell of how he interested Thomas
Wilson, wealthy meat packer and
sporting goods manufacturer, in the
proposition to become his partner in
buying the Columbus American as
sociation club. Il was interested in
the Columbus franchise, believed in
the future of the club and of the
city, keen to acquire the property
and was racking my brain for a man
that | could interest financially" "
said Joe. 81 picked up a newspaper
and saw one of Mr.. Wilson's ads. 1t
hit me as being the advertisement of
live wire and, when | came down.
town, caught sight Of another ad
Of the Wilson products.
Tt hit me that here was a man who
would listen to a proposition and go
into it if he could be convinced that
it was good one. .
81 had never met Mr.. Wilson, al
though l know he was a fan and in
,terested in the Ashland Manufactur-
ing company, which manufactures
athletic goods. | secured an intro
duction through banker, met MI
Wilson, placed my proposition be-
fore him; he was interested, convinced
and placed his money in the venture" !"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Rocky ky'Mountain Body
Cuts Out Hammer Throw

Denver, Jan. 6.-The hammer throw
will have no place in future track and
field meets of the Rocky mountain
conference athletic representatives OF
the school comprising that organiza-
tion decided today.
The conference substituted the
javelin throw for the more dangerous
weight event.
The University of Montana was ad-
mitted to full membership and the
University of New Mexico to condi-
tional membership, on the same foot
ing as that now held by the University
of Wyoming. Wyoming and New
Mexico will receive games with con-
ference teams, but will be permitteud
to play freshmen in college teams,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
REYNOLDS WINNER
IN INDOOR MATCH
State Champ Carries Off Match
Play Event Against Par
at Bill Clark's.
TIE AT THE BURGEss.NAsH

Sam Reynolds captured the match
play against par event at Bill Clark's
indoor golf course Saturday after
noon by turning in a score of two
down to par for the thirty-six holes.
Par for the eighteen-hole course is
81. Reynolds Surned in "a and 81.
Dick Koch, Harry koch's youth
full brother, was 3 down to par with
scores of 81 and 81.
A sealed surprise was copped by
E. L. Fodge, The prize was awarded
after the play had been completed for
the highest score made on any one
hole. Fodge turned in score of
10 on No. 8.
Twenty-eight players took part in
the match.
Next Wednesday the ladies of the
Prettiest Mile Golf club will stage
tournament on Clark's indoor
course. On Saturday a medal play
event will be held.
John McTaggart and S. Hudson
tied for first honors in an eighteen
hole competition at the Burgess-Nash
indoor course yesterday Both made
scores of 81. They will play the tic
off in thirty-six hole match Monday.
That the Burgess-Nash course is a
corker was the testimony OF all who
played on it yesterday. Even Judge
Shields and O. D. Kiplinger, the in
door golfing demons OF the city, ad-
mitted it gave them tough battle
Scores yesterday at Burgess-Nash
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Bankart Doesn't Intend
To Coach Dartmouth

Larry Bankart, coach of Colgate's
great foot ball eleven, is being sought
by Dartmouth. Bankart is a Dart
mouth man, and it is understood that
the New Hampshire college has Of
fered him $1,000 a season to take
charge of its foot ball fortunes.
If he coaches at ALL however, Bank
art says that he will remain at Col
gate. The only reason Bankart may
not return to Colgate next fall is that
he is thinking seriously of giving up
coaching foot ball and entering bust
ness. Even if he does give up active
charge of Colgate's foot bali affairs,
he has promised to return to Hamil-
ton as oftenS as business will permit
to aid whoever is selected to take
his place. e--t
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

NEW was bush affair compared to
the terrible trimming Shields and Kip
linger administered to their younger
rivals. The score on the seventy-two
holes was only thirty up.
According to reports Shields and
kiplinger shot everything in one and
the best Clark and Chamberlain could
do was tie them once and a while.
The overwhelming whitewash so
upset Clark he refused to acknowledge
the superior class OF the veterans and
second tilt, this time for eighteen
holes, was carded. Shields and Kip
linger copped this one, FIVE up and
the individual and collective goats Of
Clark and Chamberlain wandered still
further afar, much to the glee OF the
spectators.
Clark is still looking for revenge,
but Chamberlain beat it for the nine
teenth hole and at last reports in
sisted he expected to tie up the score
at this point by May l..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Coyote Drive to
Be Staged by the
... Hit or Miss Club

A coyote drive will be staged on
the grounds of the Hit-or- Miss club,
four miles east of Calhoun, Janu-
ary ID.
All nimrods in Omaha are invited
to attend the shoot. One hundred and
fifty to 200 gunners are expected to
take part The drive will start at 1890
in the morning. Those gunners that
go to the club grounds in automobiles
will be met in Calhoun at 10 o'clock
and escorted to the farm.
The hunters will register with
Frank Latenser, $50 Bee building;
Walter Gartner, at the Townsend Gun
company, or Wayland McGee, at Ben
nington, Neb. A deposit OF 81 is re-
quired to cover the expenses of a
barbecue to be held after the drive.
A steer is to be cooked on the bar
where the drive ends.
Rules governing the run arc as
follows:
All rifles and revolvers will be barred.
Men will he divided into squads Of ten,
under the direction OF a captain, and each
man will be expected to obey orders.
Pieces Of red cloth will be furnished the
men before tho hunt, tho heavy brush In
some parts Of the bar making bright color
essential for protection,
A scoring system will be used, rabbits
muskrats, crows, hawks and coyotes, each
counting certain number ofpoints.
More than 1000 acres will be COW
cred in the drive.
That there are coyotes out there
has been made certain by the COM
mittee in charge, which inspected the
grounds Friday afternoon. The tracks
OF the animals are all over the bar.
Train service from Omaha: Leave
Webster street station at $40; return
to Omaha at o'clock. y
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Judge Shields and Kiplinger
Show Some Speed at Indoor Colt

Perhaps Judge George Shields and
o. D. Kiplinger can't keep up with
Chick Evans chasing around the out
door links, but when it comes to the
indoor golf game they've got more
speed than Dario Resta on 40 per
cent speedway.
Shields and Kiplinger brcezed into
Bill Clark's indoor palace the other
night and loudly dehed the world.
They insisted they were the greatest
indoor doubles team in the business.
Bill Clark and Ross Chamberlain,
standing nearby, declared the veterans
were taking in entirely too much ter
ritory and the joust for blood and
grape was made.
Seventy-two holes were played and
before they were finished large
crowd of spectators had assembled to
cheer the. veterans on and watch the
individual and collective goats of Clark
and Chamberlain hike for the tall tim
Der. The massacre at St. ,Barthole-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Few Changes in Gridiron
Rules, Saws DR., Williams

Few, if any, changes will be made
in the foot ball rules for 1917, in the
opinion of DR. Henry L. Williams,
coach of the U ..versity of Minnesota
eleven and member of the rules
committee at the recent meeting of
the National Collegiate Athletic asso-
ciation.
at is not too much to say that the
present rules have given US the best
game of foot ball we have ever had,"
DR.. Williams said.
1T is to be hoped that the rules
will be allowed to remain as they are.
The public is we'll satisfied with the
present rules and the coaches and
players have something staple to
work upon. The last season has
been a marked development in sci
cnce and strategy OF play"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Kerry Patch Product
4. Is a Dodqer Hopeful

James "Red" Smith, a St. Louis
boy who started his base ball career
on the sand lots OF Kerry Patch, is
slated for a regular berth next spring
with the Brooklyn Superbas, pennant
winners this year in the National
league. Smith is expected to replace
George Cutshaw, the veteran second
sacker. when the 1917 season opens
up. Cutshaw was troubled with his
throwing arm all last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
INDOOR SPORTS
AT NEBRASKA UNI
Cornhusker Students Keep Fit
by Wrestling, Running and
Basket Ball Battles.
MAT GAME is POPULAR
By JAMES E. LAWRENCE.

Dy JAmE0 Z. LA w NElNSE.
Lincoln, Jan. Disqualification
sport will occupy the attention OF
Cornhuskcr athletes during the next
month, with basket ball, wrestling and
indoor track work in the lime
light.
The mat game is growing in favor
each year at the University of Ne.
braska and Athletic Manager Guy E
Reed announced today he had sched'
uled two wrestling tournaments with
other colleges-one with Ames at Lin.
coin and the other with Iowa, which
will probably be held at Iowa City
The Ames wrestling tournament will
come early in March during the Ne
braska High school basket ball tourn-
ament, as part, OF the program for
the visiting high school athletes. The
Iowa meet will be held early in Feb
ruary.
There are a number of veteran
wrestlers again in school this year and
Reed is confident that the Huskers
will be represented with strong
team.
Basket Ball Soon.
Basket ball will be formally inaug-
urated next week at the university
when the Huskers will make tour OF
Iowa, meeting the smaller colleges
there in preparation for the opening
of the Missouri Valley conference
season. The opening games of the
conference season are scheduled with
the Kansas Aggies. but Reed has re-
ceived word that there is some doubt
if the Manhattan crew will fill the
dates. When the Huskers failed to
meet the demand of the Manhattan
management that Nebraska grant the
Aggies the Thanksgiving date on the
foot ball schedule, with the game to
be played at Manhattan, the southern
ers were miffed and indicated they
would sever all athletic relations.
Subsequent information from Man
haitian indicates that the Aggie man
agement has not cooled off with re-
fection over the failure to get to.
gether on foot ball date and might
not be inclined to fill the basket ball
engagements. Reed is trying to ar
range for at least one game with the
Aggies.
III. Fast Quintet. >,..
Although the Nebraska basket ball
squad is made up nearly entirely Of
new men, it is mighty speedy and
husky bunch of material for the team
Captain Campbell, one of the best
goal shooters the Huskers ever had;
Nelson, Flothow. Collins, Ridell,
Wertz, Jackson, Gardiner and Flynn
form the basis of one of the most
promising squads Nebraska coach
ever had. Nelson, former Omaha
high school star, with Flothow, Col
lins, South Omaha boy, and Flynn,
former Hastings player, are all
great goal throwers and it appears
that the Huskers are to have great
scoring machine.
Athletic Manager Reed is sending
OUT the notices for the Nebraska
high school tournament, to be held
the second week in March and in
which over 100 Nebraska high schools
are expected to take part. Reed is
informed that more high schools have
put out basket ball teams than ever
before and there is some exceptional
ly fast fyes in the state, especially
among the smaller towns. The classi-
fication adopted at the last tourna-
ment, in which eighty schools took
part, worked so splendidly it will
no doubt be followed again this year,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Chief Bender, Indian,
will MANAGE Toronto

.Ehief Bender, the Indian pitcher,
who was famous on Conniel Mack's
world champion Athletics, severed his
connection with the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. The Carlisle graduate has been
appointed manager of the Toronto
Intcrnationals, succeeding Russell
Blackburn. Bender, one of the shrewd-
est players who ever put on glove,
is the first Indian to manage team
in one Of the larger leagues. a
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Iowa Farmers Defeat
PedaqoqueS by q to Is

Ames, Ia, Jan. 6.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Ames had hard time beat
ing the Iowa teachers, 22 to IS, here
this afternoon. Ames excelled in
blowing good chances to ring the
ball The first half ended an 8-to-S
tie and the score was tied in the last
half to the last minute, when Brag-
don, Kerskine and Paige slipped in
three field baskets for cyclones. Let
ish, center, did best playing for the
pedagogues.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Earl CaddoCk Matched
To WreStIe Paul D0mke

Earl Caddock, Iowa's claimant 10
Frank Gotch's wrestling crown, has
been matched to clash with one Paul
Domke of Sioux City Wednesday eve
ming. Domke has been in retirement
a couple Hof years. but has lately put
on weight and wants to stage come
back The fate of wrestling in Sioux
City is said to hang in the balance
of this match, the event being kind
of trial to learn whether or not Sioux
City will patronize graphing bouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Americans Buy Many
InuIiSh Race Horses

During the last year American turf
men purchased more than $500,000
worth of thoroughbred races from
English owners. The latest sales were
held recently at the Newmarket race
course where some of the best lots
were turned over to their new Amerf-
can owners for shipment to the
United States. The fact that Eng
land was able to secure such a pre-
tentious sum from the sale of horses
at this time is used as strong argu-
ment in favor of perpetuating the
breeding of blooded stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
PhiIs, Cards, Pirates
And Reds Ready to Swan

Pat Moran of the Phils, Miller
Higgins of the Cardinals, Christy
Mathewson OF Cincinnati and Jimmy
Callahan of Pittsburgh have already
announced that they will listen care
fully to all trade talk. Higgins has
been the most open. He says EN-
phatically that every man on his
team, excepting Hornsby and Smith,
are open to trades. Pat Moran will
Immediately see Huggihs and try to
arrange a deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Swede Risberg Scorns
Offer by the White Sox

Swede Risberg, star second base
man OF the Vernon Tigers last sea
son, declares he will quit the game
rather than sign at the terms offered
him by the Chicago White Sox, who
have claim to his services.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Connie Mack Signs Up
Another College Youth

Another college outfcldcr has been
landed by Connie Mack for the Ath-
letics. His name is Curtis Walker,
and he comes from Southwestern uni
versity of Georgetown. Tex. Curtis
Walker attracted lot OF attention
last season, and several clubs were
said to have made him offers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Ezra Midkiff Will Get a
Chance to Come Back

Report from Richmond has it that
Manager Billy Smith of the Virgini-
ans may give Ezra Midkiff trial
in his infeld next season. Midkif,
after his injury while with the Louis
vile team, failed to come back and
wound up in the little Ohio State
league, but he now believes he is all
right again and ready for another
whirf at Glass AA ball
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Iowa Also Wants State
To Permit Prize Fights

Efforts are to be made to have a
boxing bill passed in the Iowa state
legislature. 1t is proposed to have
the sport controlled by a commission
and that 10 per cent Of the gross re-
ccipts of all boxing shows shall go to
the support of the state tuberculosis
home. -.-.-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Second Of Hercules Trophy
Shoots at Omaha Gun Club

The second of series Of FIVE COM
petitions for the Hercules trophy will
be held at the Omaha Gun club to-
day. The first shoot was held last
Sunday The event will be twenty
five targets with handicaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Willie Hoppe Exhibits
At the Canaan ParIors

Willie Hoppe, master of the worries
and at present worlds champion at
several styles of billiards, will give
a demonstration of his prowess and
skill at the c. c. Canaan billiard
parlors, 1911 Harvey street, tomorrow
and Tuesday. Willie will play both
in the afternoon and evening both
days,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Mitchell Asks Waivers
On Eleven Cub Players

Chicago, Jan. 6--Waivers have been
asked on eleven members OF the Chi
cago Nationals, Manager Fred Nit
chell announced today. Two or three
of them are said to be veterans.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
0ng High School Beats
Hebron in Fast Game

Ong. Neb., Jan. 6.-(Special )-Thc
Ong High school basket ball team
defeated Hebron last night, As to 81.
Hebron was outclassed in every de-
partment Of the game. The last half
was exceedingly rough.
Nelson, for Ong,. played star
game at guard, completely breaking
Hebron's attempt to get close to, the
goal. Rosenquist rung up eight
baskets and Mosley nine, Mosley get
ting eight in the last half Cruise and
Shearer did the best work for the
visitors. Ong defeated Hebron on
the Hebron floor three weeks ago,
"a to 81. Ong also defeated. Clay
Center last week at Clay Center,
26 to 1S. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

goals: Rosenquist (s), Hughes (2). Mosley
(s), Nelson. Mclaughlin, Cruise Q5), Gray
(2), Shearer (2). Wright. Foul goals:
Rosenquist (S), Cruise, Referees: Hughes,
Wesleyan; Meents, Hebron.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF LES DARcYe Australian
in
arm mandsho deve is swonder
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03
=Stcpuet.

Set pttcnpe Sabelaub5z SteUnc Ital
nibplpes i Gage, Soma, Bite GllauIt
% lite og 2oelt September 1917. ga
gets @citprelie opfororer aac 5doez
lpuoinoer til at meoe frcm, iom paa
up0cn Waooc fan.
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can bnoer os ueltommen, &c oil 9lerc
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Ben bur ocino Ell Wrugoc 9~isltirie %
pe~nIisiinoeSc SoIf. Saa npa!c Sa9es
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9ll ton rrtte Gage peS at taae 6.
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@eitnrelieu opforNrer ale Saoelrns
Sinacr. ipm dit faar here ON Steps
net. at Sc tommer bib; Ser foreli9eer
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or aoet @ruardm er drranaeret Tor
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handles uuosr 6reoa8smseet. meo en-
lioen Gel al Y%rpsrduunet ON Tftelen.
Seitprosramnet er Ssroda meo giant
let. Naaber at iaa Srrf. Sin9eIitas
ira 9ecoruh iUm Seittnler; Ell al
SaIerne pee Seiten bill blipe 3on. Ole
6. ainnsn ira Collar, Nis., iorhens
orrense MehIem az &isconlins Se8is'
lahr % miprreuoe Yrriinent al Sen'
rer al Horae.
Sicpnet ailuiies SsnSaa mes 6ri'
luitstaIer % llofiust.
Seitprelien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-03
WoSieiaSet.

Sosielaget msoer i 3eo @in8,
Wtinn., Sir5ba9, Snsbag % Sprsbas
Abe, Ste og CITE Septenber.
gtan tommer til 9ieb 8ins ben
Abe. Ssrire Sag oil anOeroes hi a:
touune Srben, blipe tierbt, billie paa
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OH. Sm giterniooasen Den Sag,
alotten $50 pil III iarnles I bort Seits
lotale (bct er enbnu life beitemt Goor
set blir) boor Spriuanoen bill boloe Ell.
fort Gale o9 bpoc De SeIe9enbe @cIs
tomne, pg Der bill o9iaa blipe andre
tortere SaIer.
Nftenen bar be 8eIsgenbe til fig
ielp og arpeilber Ben ipm &c Times.
WaaIfe III p9iaa bn Tan faa ct BRO
gram.
Snsbag anhenbes til at beie Spens
mango Sabrifer, Stoler % andre Ses
rG~rbigbeoer.
Neo SSing Ear Inn meget / Ben Sens
Icenoe at bboe pan, % ieB er pis pan,
at @orgerne bill 9ioe eber fuIo Inlebs
ming oa moi at beitiIe.
Snsbag Iiten bar hi Dor itore
Gnntet meb ubm9rfet Dab iom itaI
oper9aa alt, bpab 5 fsr bar pplepet |
bore Gag.
Sa pil Sobebtaleync bIipe boIbt, og pi
Ital Jorge for eooe Salere % bill ogs
ida Iege at faa 9ob Wuiif.
Si penter at faa berpmtc Wrnh,
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Stcmnins % bjGlpe til at giere bette
til Den itsrite Set os bp9seligIte Set
al 2aeet.
Heo Iing bill not sisre lit til, at
S life Ital blipe ifuffebe.
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fare.
Sorsbaa SormiSSas &loften 10 bar
hi bort Sorretninssmeoe til Sal9 paa
Gmbcosmrnb o.i.b. Ser bill pa %,
iaa blipe Saler al fcrifieaige.
@i baabcr ale bliper oper o9 dna
penocr pgIaa ben Sag til SGre for bet
uuile SpI9 W pt li"Aei'' "S
Utrno % apinber ocrfra.
3om MI enbelig talri8 til gfeoet,
Iaa hi fan piic Solt at hi er no9et.
ollie Iom cnten er al Goslebloo eller
/ SIpst meb gosiin9er er aN8an9S>
herettisebe.
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bes / ct. Saul. Man Tan berfor
rperpere ben enten en- Sag fsr bort
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aom, fom MI, ret mango, nnge %
qnmle, MGno % apinoerl
g. 8isrso,
Iosielneets Sormanb.
Met @ins, Iinn., 28be Suli 1917.