davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
No International Polo
Challenge to Be Issued

Del Monte, Cal, March 2.-That
there will be no international polo
cup matches between America and
England for two, and possibly three,
years is the opinion Of G. Maurice
Heckscher Of the Meadowbrook
club, Long Island, N. Y.
1T hardly would be good sports.
manship for us to challenge at the
present time for the international
cup which was lifted by England
in 1914" said Mr.. Heckscher. Eng
land lost great many of her best
players in the fighting during the
great war and it will take several
years to develop new material. I'm
til England has had time to recover
and prepare, it would not be fair for
us to ask them to play"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Another Base Ball Star
TOURING STAGE Circuit

Marty McHale, the well-known
pitcher of the Red Sox and the
Yankees, who'll return to the dia-
mond this spring, is at present on a
vaudeville tour. Marty used to be
doubles with Mike Donlin. He also
sang with the famous Red Sox
quartet. Marty is now singing two
songs written by Alex Sullivan,
the New York sporting writer and
Lynn Cowan. They are Kisses,
the Sweetest Kisses of All" de-
clared to be the most popular song
in the country and Il Can't See the
Good in Goodbye" Marty intends
to keep going on the stage until
the call to the south for spring
training. He'll return to the stage
in the fall, as he is in big demand
as a single on the big time vaude-
vile circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
LOCAL MANAGER
OBJECTS TO RULE
OF LEAGUE head
Amateur "MuggSy MCGraw''
Charges That City Base
Ball Diamonds Are Not
Kept in Shape.

A local player and manager for
years, Johnny Dennison, sometimes
referred to as the "Mugsy" McGraw
of the amateurs objects to the rul-
ing of the new Municipal league
president, Jake Tsaacson, for games
to be played on the municipal dia-
monds only Some of Johnny's
main objections are: City grounds
are not kept or put in shape hav-
ing no foul lines and no base stakes,
causing trouble in locating bases.
Umpires are not properly protected
and not paid enough to cause them
to exert themselves.
Johnny says further that Luxus
park has heretofore been the chief
source of revenue for the O. A. B.
A. and now they want to bar the
players who upheld them. The o.
A. B. A. was instrumental in the
building of the park in which to play
the city series games; proceeds of
which were to finance the sending
of teams away to other cities. John
ny inquiries how the new league ex-
poets to send teams away with no
receipts.
Inquire About Money.
According to Dennison all the
players were in games with the in
tention of making those trips at
the end of the season. 1t is true
that some of the teams played for
the money that was in it, but would
have played for nothing had they
been compelled to, is Dennison's
idea.
John says "The talk of one team
has offended the o. A. B. A. and
because of this, they want to bar
all the players of this class. Will
the president of the Greater Omaha
league ask the o. A. B. A. just why
Mr.. Isaacson is making this
changer"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
OMAHA PRODUCE


Wholesale prices OF beef cuts effective
Eel .ry "a are as follows:
NJ. 5 Ions. 321sc; No 3 loins. 25hc,
No. ribs, see; No. ribs. 2ohe; No 2
chuclSs, 2so; No ehucks. 171ac; No, ?
plates I51ae: No. s plates. 12i2c
Fruits-Oranges 125. $50, 2ss, 324, $5.25;
176. 200, 216, $50, $3.50 Lemons: 200,
800 Golden Bowl. $500; 800, 500 Silver
Cord, $3.50. Grape Fruit SO, 46. S5s5,
81, 1876. $3.50; g.. So 90, 5000. Bananas,
TIC. Strawberries. soc box. Apples;
Extra fancy Arkansas blacks. ell sizes.
S4.00; extra fancy Rome Beauty, 11S, les,
$3.50; so. S. 100. S3,75; fancy Wine saps.
all sizes S3S5; combination Wine Saps,
$685.; Orchard Run Ganos, S2.75; No. /
Gano or Ben Davis, per Dbl, $500.
Vegetables-Red Onions. &c. Potatoes:
White table stock. &c; Ohio table stock;
axe; R. R. Ohio seed; Branded Stock
Michigan Del, 2Ao; r. r, Ohio, plain, 90
Sweet Potatoes: California crates (about
IS lbs.), $500; Calf baskets, $3.50. Ice
Head Lettuce, $500 crate; Leaf LettuAe,
$1.00 dozen; Cauliflower, S2,7b crate. Shall
lots. Carrots, Turnipa, 76c dozen; Beets,
Radlshes, Parsley. 75o dozen: Artichokes,
$500 dozen; Brussels Sprouts. zoe pound /;
Spinach, Toe pound; Hot House Cukes
$500 to $500 dozen; Peppers, 25o pound {;
Cal. Jumbo Celery, $3.50 dozen; Celery
a to 8 dozen). $1,000 crate; Cabbage, Graf 70
lots, Sc pound; Beets Turnips, Carrots,
2ho pound; Parsnips, So pound; Ruta-
bagas. 2lhc pound.
onion Sets-Red and Yellow, $3.50 bu. {:
White, 1925 bu.
Nuts-English walnuts sack lots, 3Sc
less 35c; Jumbo Raw Peanuts, 15c; Jumbo
Roasted Peanuts, lie: No. / Hand Picked
Peanuts. raw, 12hc; No. Hand Picked
Peanuts, roasted, 15c.
Neutrality-suspicious. Jacks, Checkers
.vaH K .
shelled Pop Corn, 1870 ID. Airline Honey
2 doz, S o., per case, $3.50; 2 doz IA o.,
per case, $50; Strained Honey, 6O-Ib.
cans. per ID, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03

Totals. 7sa 872 sasi 7
Totals 1923 s7s Ss4
Totals 1854 500 s12i Totals .s7s $40 s4s
Two Matches Are Arranged
for Lightweight Champion

Los Angeles, Cal, March o
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, will box Jimmy Duffy in Buf-
falo, n. Y, the last week in March,
according to announcement last
night by Billy Gibson, manager.
Gibson said he also had accepted
an offer from Dave Mackey, New
York promoter. for Leonard TO meet
Joe yelling or Lew Tender in
Newark. N. J., at an early date, Sc
Letting yelling.
No suitable boxer has been found
here to meet Leonard, Gibson said.
and the champion and his manager
will leave Los Angeles Sunday or
Monday for Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Noted Santa Monica Road
Race to Be Held March IS

Santa Monica, Cal, March 2.-The
Santa Monica road race, in former
years noted event in the automobile
world, will again take its place in
the sports of the southland on
March Is when a field OF cars, ex-
pected 10 include two score Of en-
trants, will leave the mark for So
trips around a seven and six-tenths
miles course, or a total distance of
$50 miles.
The course this year is to be
slightly shortened from that here
tofore followed, and for the thous-
ands who have viewed former races,
and are familiar with the ground it
may be said that the cars will start
south from in front of grandstand
to be erected on Eighth street, turn
and go east on Wiltshire to the
"hairpin turn" at the soldiers home
which turn has perhaps furnished
more thrillers of fact and fiction
than any other spot in the west, and
thence turn northwest on San vi
cente to Eighth again.
A temporary grandstand to seat
10000 persons has been ordered. The
race has been sanctioned by the
American Automobile association,
and will be managed by a commit
tee from the Motor Car Dealers
association of Los Angeles. Entry
blanks have been sent from New
York by the American Automobile
association and pending their re-
ceipt no announcement Of entrants
will be made. 1t was said for the
race committee, however, that 10
noted drivers have already am
nounced their intention of of COM
peting, and that Ralph De Palma
will be on hand with special car
of noted make.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Golfers Plant Cherry Tree
on WaShinutOn Golf Links

Del Monte, Cal, March 2.-Golf-
ers planted cherry tree on the first
tee of the new links dedicated here
on Washington's birthday. They
say it is to be a reminder to all play
ers of the immortal story connect
ing this tree with the Father of His
Country and his unwillingness to
tell lie. Whether it will have any
influence on the tales told at the
10Th hole of impossible shots made
remains to be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
New Muny Base Ball League
to Hold Meetinq March | /

Officers will be elected and per-
manent organization of the sandlot
sluggers formed March II when the
directors of the municipal base ball
association will hold a pow-wow to
determine the leaders Of the league
and set a day for the assembly of
Omaha pill singers. Rules and
regulations were discussed at the
meeting of the directors Friday af-
ternOOu.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
State YolIeY BAH Tourney.

On Wednesday, March 5, all day
and evening, the annual State Volley
Ball tournament will be held in the
local Y NJ. C. A. There will be a
class A, B and c tournament. All
together about rs business men
from all over the state will take
part in these contests, Teams will
come from Lincoln, Fremont, Oma-
ha, Beatrice, Columbus, York, Nor
folk and Grand Island. The pre-
liminaries will all be played off in
the morning and afternoon, and the
finals in the evening. A banquet
will be provided at supper time for
all the players. The games are all
open, free to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
0utfieIder Roth Goes
to Athletics on Trade

Cleveland, March. Bobby Roth,
outfielder, has been traded by the
Cleveland American League club to
the Philadelphia Athletics for Larry
Gardner, third baseman; Elmer
Myers, pitcher, and Charles jamie
son, outfielder. according to an an
nouncement today by James c.
Dunn, president of the Cleveland
club.
Myers is in France, but is ex-
pected to arrive in America in time
to spend several weeks at the Cleve-
land clubs training camp at New
Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Annual Amateur Athletics
Meetinu Awarded to Harvard

New York, March AT the au-
nual meeting of the intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletics Of
America here today, the annual
championship track and field meet
was awarded to Harvard on the
recommendation of the executive
committee. The games will be de-
cided at the Harvard stadium May
80 and 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Foot Ball Star Out of Navy
win Return to Creighton

Clifford A. Long, former Creigh-
ton foot ball star, received his re-
lease from the Naval reserve last
week. He enlisted in the navy two
years ago. In company with his pal,
Lawrence Growney, Omaha boy, nc
was sent to Goat Island, Cal, for
training. While there Long made
quarterback position on the champ
ion Goat Island foot ball team OF
1917. In January, 1918. the COB was
one OF 10 men who passed examina-
tons out Of 1000 to be sent to the
University OF Minnesota Medical
college for three months training in
hospital work.
Following completion OF his
course at Minneapolis, Long was
transferred to sea duty in the Atlant-
ic ocean which he says he enjoyed
He w:!i return 20 Creighton Medical
college il September, he says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Minnesota Athletic Star
Dies of Wounds in France

Minneapolis, March 2.--Lt. Jimmy
Ballentine, foot ball and track star
at Hamline university and later at
the University of Minnesota, died in
a French hospital, according to a
dispatch received today by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Ballentine
of Minneapolis. He was wounded
in the fghting in Argonne forest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Basket BAN Results.

Madison, Wis, March 2.-Minne-
sofa maintained its perfect percent
age in the western conference basket
ball race by defeating Wisconsin %
to IL tonight.
AT Davenport. last. Ambrose
academy, 81; Davenport, Fl.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Cox wins Bout.

Philadelphia, March Joey Fox
of England, featherweight, defeated
Young Robideaux Of Philadelphia in
a scheduled six-round bout last
night
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
East and West Players.
Miske to Box Cowler

Joplin, March Billy Miske of
ST. Paul and Tom Cowler of Aus
tralia, heavyweight boxers, have
been matched for a l2-round con-
test here March IA, it was announc-
ed by local promoters today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
MONEY re LOAN.

Organized by the Business Men OF Omaha
FURNITURE pianos and notes as scout
ity $40 mo-, II goods, total, $3.50
PR0VIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
ls2 security Bldg. 18th Farnam Ty $50
LOANS on DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AMI
IL O. LIBERTY BONDS OC1
- 10 " c FLATAU. EST 1899 = Z
9Th FIR. SECURITY BLDG. rY. $50
Lowest rates. Private loan booths Harry
MaIeehoek, 1914 rodge. D 56i9 Est 1891
DIAMOND AND IEwELRY LOANS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
NoTIcE -oF sTocKHoLpERsI MEET

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
South Platte Land Company will be held
at the office Of said Company, Room 7Ol.
First National Bank Building. Lincoln, Ne
braska, at II o'clock A. NJ. on the Fifth
day OF March, A. D., 1919 C H. Morrill,,
President: w. W Turner. Secretary and
Treasurer F-4-3lt-ni.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03

Bee Nant ads Are Business Get
tiers. Try One and See
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03

otal ..75s SIS 765 ''' go
Greater Omaha League.
Gate City Bowling League

(Individuall Ries ................. 279
(Team) Ries-Halls .....,..........1,02 9
High Three Game
GndivlduaD McMartin ............ 667
lTna MI Rlna.Ealla aI9
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Omaha Whist Club Meets.

Omaha whist club players made the fol-
owing scores at Hotel Rome last Friday
evening:
North and south PLAYERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
HARNESS. SADDLES and TRAVELLING
nnnnQ

we make them ourselves and sell
them direct 10 consumer. Why pay two
profits for inferior goods when you car
ge- high grade goods at first costf
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.,
Phone Doug 2Si4 1910 Farnam
DON'T FORGET the big horse Rnc mule
auctions at stock yards stables next
Wednesday. Expect good run OF choice
farm mares matched teams Of farm
chunks and one carload Of farm mules
Sale starts at 10 o'clock. l. c. Gallup,
Auefiauaer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Local stock ana Bonds.

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co., 44s Omaha National Bank Build
ing:
gTOTKS pl1 Aslrad
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03

Daa't Change Your Husband.-Ady
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles.

NOTICE. TO THE FUbLIC'
Just think OF this offer-50 sets Of
well made plain farm and concord har-
ness OF all kinds at a saving Of $25 on
each and every set Also some used
brewery and dray harness at a sacrifice,
We have no high downtown rent to pay
reason for low price Call at our resi-
dence, 2i24 Lake st.
500 "a HOTSTEfNs $1,000
Practically pure bred Holsteln heifer
calves from GOLD. coSs Sire carries 20
per cent same blood as Segis Fayne
Johanna, worlds champion COW; these
calves are sure TO make heavy producers.
Harris Holstain & Duroc Farm, Sexton
Vile Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sALE-scripps Booth Chummy
roadster. Fine condition. Must sell at
once. Telephone Hotel FIatiron, Room
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
PouLTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
so MILK GOATS; a bargain. Address g
t. sehiefelbein. 2l7 Exchange Bldg,
South Omaha. Phone, South 40O1 or
South 607.
Canary birds, singers guaranteed. Ala
No. 25th Ave Col sa53.
WHEAT screenings s225 per hundred, a.
w Wagner. sol N. 10th ST.. Doug. i142.
WHITE ROCK MATCHING EGGS from
Omaha show winners. Benson 3sM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03
With the BOWIers.
Clan Gordon League.


KILLERS BOBBIE RIyRNS
Bryson .l40 146 1862 Dunn ...147 1853 I42
Dodds ..102 119 1872 Kent LES 1877 lSs
Lowden 219 17s 200 SCHNEIDER 209 $50 l5l
Total .501 4S1 522 Total ..4g1 AIS 431
ST ANDREWS. TAM O'SHANTERS
Rod go. 81 109 I3S Malcolm .I69 40 1919
Hislop .16t 143 144 Muir ....116 128 1876
Cambell 14l 179 16SlRoe .....12I 1874 1874
49,
Total 1898 431 450l Total .406 1852 SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03

III you have money coming to you from
Sam Joe or Hilda Joe or Mandarin
Chonsuey, lincoln, Neb; write or
wire me at once. Important; strictly
confidential Abe Rubenstein, General
Delivery, Omaha Neb. ....
THE SALVATION Army industrial Home
sollrits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. Abs and our wagon will
call Call and inspect our new home
1t10-iiI2-1114 Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-03

EXPERT radiators, tenders ana auto
bodies; repairing at reasonable prices
Prompt attention given to garage work
ship your radiator direct TO us.
NEBRASKA SERVICE GARAGE,
Doug 1880 21s s. 18th ST
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
KERRIGANS FAIRY TALE

! Joe Smith, the hero of Come Again
Smith," the new J. Warren Kerrigan
picture, which will have its first show
| ing in this city next Tuesday night at
the Topic theatre, says that the average
son of the averagem illionaire is a rath-
er sad sort of an individual.
Young Smiths attempt to support
himself was made in all good faith, but
he had overlooked one very important
fact-TIis life had not prepared him for
the hard tussle with the world and after
a years effort, he was picked up in
New York city park, without a cent in
his pocket by two men who wanted to
prove to some down-and-outer that
there is fellowship in the world. They
proposed to have Smith live at their
hotel for a week, as their guest, sup
piled with money and new clothes, and
introduced as the western friend Of one
of them.
The experience that came to Smith
during his seven day at the hotel form
the basis of a story that is altogether
out of the ordinary, a story that has
the charm of youth, romance and ad-
venture admirably co-mingled In the
chief role Mr. Kerrigan is said to have
one of the happiest parts of his entire
screen career.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
CASING SPEAR
FOR OIL WELL

Work of fishing out the broken casing
at the James oil well near Coyote Wells
has been stopped for few days while
Wilke James, the driller, makes a trip
to Los Angeles to get a casing spear
with which to grapple the loose casing
and haul it out.
James has spent several weeks in a
futile attempt to get hold of the cas-
ing without proper equipment. This
week he gave ur the work and decided
to get the spear.
The well was visited Monday by w.
F. Duncan, who learned these facts. Mr..
Duncan beliepes that it will take only
a few days after the spear is secured
to get the broken casing out. After
that the water can be cemented out of
hole in a few days more and drilling
resumed. New kinds of cement now
make it possible to cement out the
water and proceed with drilling in three
or four days, whereas it used require
about 80 days waiting for the cement
| to harden.
| Reports of a big oil strike week
or two ago We're denied by Mr.. James.
| The reports became current through
coast papers and stirred considerable
| interest. The only il in the well now
! is that encountered several months ago.
The seepage will sometimes half fill a
bucket. Mr.. James said, but there is
no indication that paying quantity
has been struck.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
KALEIDOSCOPE is "OH BABY"
Marcus Show A Swiftly Moving Me
lange of Girls, Fun, Song,
Dance and More Girls

Some wit once said that "life is just
one darn thing after another" This OBJ
servation is apropos "Oh Baby" the
famous current vehicle of the more
famous Marcus Show which comes with
the most famous Marcus Peaches to the
Palace on Monday, December 90. If
| there is anything missing in ooh Baby"
no doubt "A B. Marcus, her sponsor,
would welcome a suggestion.
To be sure there are no dull moments
in "Oh Baby" but this novelty will
quite likely not detract from the pleas
ure of the hosts who have set their
hearts on seeing the big attraction
A stagefull of beautiful maids, bedeck-
ed with lavishness that harkens to a
figure like a war loan, dancing and
singing are one moment in the spot
lights glare to give way in trice to
a trio of buttons in ludicrous endeavor,
who in turn pass to make way for a
delightful melodist. And thus it goes
through two acts and seventeen scenes,
truly a Kaleidoscope of entertainment.
The patrons are warned not to look
for a plot Aside from the physical re-
qurements of stage settings and cos
tune changing "Oh Baby" could be
run in reverse order and make an equal
ly presentable entertainment. One
needs no libretto to laugh at the comic
episodes, marvel at the exotic dance
creations, admire the charming girls
or be enraptured by the haunting mel
odies of "Oh Baby"
The mission of the Marcus Show is
to make the world happier. Therein is
its alpha and omega. 1t is indeed a
big, clean, generous entertainment for
all the family.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
CLAIMS LARGE WET
CANADA SHIPMENT
. (By Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 22-Sir James
Stevenson, director of distilery, said
in speech the other day that, although
Canada had gone largely dry" his firm
were being asked to ship more goods to
that country than when it was suppos-
ed to be wet"
They had arequest from their agents
to substitute glass shoppers for corks,
an now that the country had gone dry,
corks were difficult to obtain"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
is TOWED
FOR 1000 MILES
(Rv Associated PreSs)

NEWCASTLE-ONTY Eng, Dec.
22-The steamer Ulida, of 5000 tons.
has been salvaged and brought into
this port after being a wreck at Soroka
in the White Sea since 1917.
A temporary patch was put on which
enabled her to be towed to Archangel
and from there she was towed 1900
miles to Newcastle.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
L e EsETTM a = z

: = - - = ~
f-Ia - $ 30 zee csa eh1tS y ~
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stsfs s7s th-a. IAat tie aissaes
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t-1F t-s.as.. vat & sti.atis ne $50
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Get .laas pay
'-s-Si - , ntins tAss -tcfa pria-
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ss-sa snt sthsF sLt.Tse=f ir-Gs p-2-
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Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22

osfng L.. ualaa Of ~. tss -Fsi.
- gi.ys1 g. a = - ~ sCass Al 2s.f
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rg- "a. .sfcLas-r - -. il~ .ss
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
T.EAlTE SEATS At $3.50 I,E.g.lE. I,,EkE

-hs-f-t .sk-ts a. sJa ,e.t . rrf
Is G-i tAsfs = tsgy iAst s,si
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Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-22
GEIU
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$3.50 .Hi |fsr - ~ -, -. 's,tss
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
FOR SALE.

FOR Bucks teuring car, run
less than 1000 miles. Haven, Putney
g5-IO0E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two houses, II West St
92-143A
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

FOR SALE-A nearly new gas range
j. f. Rogers, % Main ST. 1896
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

STUDY MISTI-TWeIVC weeks Vaca-
tion, twelve weeks musical study and
go back to school able to play an instru-
ment. Summer course starting, adj
vanccd and beginners. References to
the unbelievable Instruments bought
and sold, Phone 294-R. r. Wignall, II
Green St. $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
WANTED.

WANTED-Waitress at Hoadley s
Cafe S9-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

WANTED - Twenty Mattresses, 6
chambcrmaids frst-class pastry cook
first-class meat cook; between now and
July /. Address all communications 20
w. j. Lewis, Central House, or Hillside
Inn, Bethlehem, n. H.; tel. Bethlehem
GIG aN1 93-9S7