davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Big College Coaches Are
Preparing for Grid Season
Famous Foot Ball Mentors Appointed for Various
Institutions, Each With Valuable, Tested, Win
ming Systems of instruction That Should Bring
Forth Some Wonderful Battles.

New York, Sept. H.--While sport
ing enthusiasts throughout the
country are preparing to make their
reservations for the base ball
worlds series the shadow of the in
tercollegiate foot ball season is cast
across the sporting horizon. Al
though the colleges and universities
are closed for the summer, gossip is
rife in foot ball circles. In the 10
week cycle in which this rugged,
gripping sport holds forth there will
be action of the most strenuous de-
scription.
Plans announced by Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton and Cornell foot ball
managers indicate that foot ball
will come back with bound to the
proud position it held i'll the sporting
calendar before America was called
upon to lend her might to the com,
HlOl SduSC dlu VI uSl bCl man MN
tarism Those so-called smaller col
leges which are prone to lay course
parallel to the larger institutions are
preparing for full schedule and all
that attends on one.
The foot ball season of 1919 will
be in a measure the greatest in the
history of the sport. 1t will be in
some respects revival. Games
which have played their part in
building up the grand traditions OF
foot bali will be played again after
lapse of two war-racked years.
Army-Navy Game Again.
That wonderful spectacle, the
Army-Navy game, will be presented
on the Polo grounds i'll November.
The battles Of Yale and Harvard,
Princeton and Harvard and Yale and
Princeton, all rich in tradition, will
be waged again on the chalk-llned
field. Cornell and Penn will come
to grips again on Franklin field.
Yale, which emerged from the
vale Of Harvard defeat in 1916 and
won smashing victory over the
Crimson host, the first since 1909, is
preparing for a rip-tearing oldtime
Yale team. Around the Blue per-
haps at this time chief interest CEN
tiers.
DR.. A. H, Sharpe, one of the
greatest foot ball players ever turned
out at New Haven, will return to
his alma mater as head coach. He
is leaving Cornell for Yale, carry
ing with him the best and most Sin
cere wishes of all Cornell. Sharpe
made a record for himself at Cor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
HARTMAN HOTEL
/. 2:11 PACE won
BY D. c. BURNETT.
Most Important Stake Of
Grand Circuit Won IN
Three Out of Four
Heats.

Columbus, O. Sept l7.-One OF
the most important stake races OF
the Grand Circuit meeting here was
decided today when Direct c. Bur-
nett won the Hartman Hotel 2:ll
pacing event in hard four-heat
race, dropping the second heat to
Eva Abbie. Eva's mile in 2:0j Rat
was the fastest of the race. Goldie
Todd and Direct c. Burnett met
today for the first time this season.
Goldie was not up to her best form
and she never was able to get her
nose ahead.
The betting was heavy, many
tickets being worth $500, with
Goldie Todd selling favorite at $S7s.
Direst c. Burnett brought $500 at
the same time.
The Horse Review futurity for
5-year-old PAGERS was won by
Julius De Forest in straight heats
from the favorite, Goldie King.
Peter Thornhill won the 2:l5 trot
without trouble. The FOG pace
went to Peter Elliot.
all s:l5 t,o,; purse $1,000 3 ; beats beats,
The Great tvalentine). ........ !
Binode, br. h. (Macey) ........., Z
Great Night. b. h. whitehead. 9 :
u. J. Burke, b. g. (keener) ..... y
Polly Chrome, br. m. tWright)
Tootsie. Toise and Charlie 8. also
Time: 21oH. All, s;1e.
Three-year-old, pace. The Horse Re-
view" futurity; purse $4,000. in heats;
Julius De Forest, b. c., by The Dc
Forest (Fleming} ...,..........
tGoldie King. CHI, I. (Murphy).."
Iva Loo. c. T. mccoy. ........,
Homefast, b. (. (Jones) ...-......
Our Todd, br C. tMcCleary). $40.
Signal Boy also started.
Time; 2:osh. 2:o7h.
2:11 pace, three In five: purse $4,000:
Direct C. Burnett. b. g., by
rl Direct ssn, Hal q iMu, p Nv i;' The .
Abbie palm -Valentine) -. 3 a.
Drift Patch, br s. (McMahon. I
Goldie Todd, b. m. Jones)
Gladys B., C. m. valentine .....2 dis
Time: 2:64. 2:os. 2:O5h, 2:o4A. -
zoe pace. three heats; purse $1,000:
Peter Elliott. ch e., by Peter
the Great-Harvest Girl
tIhomas) ...,... ..,..'...:.o
Robert E., br. g., by J. s. g.
(McCoy) ..,.......,,.,...... !
The Christian, br. t., by Ananas
hundberg) .............-.-. !
Minerva Gentry. b. m. tchilds).s 2ro
Betty Blackjack, br m.
(Walker) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
Fred Hal and j. w. S. also started.
Time; 3:0SA, ::05h, 2:05A, 200
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Terrifying Itching Causes
Continuous Torture.

Do you sometimes feel like
you will scream if you do not
get relief from the tormenting
and terrifying itching and irri-
tating burning that makes you
feel like your very skin is
ablaze?
Possibly your disorder has
not reached the torturing
stage as yet, but there are
thousands of victims of skin
diseases that know too we'll
the almost uncomfortable pain
that comes from eruptions, ir-
ritations, pimples, boils, ul-
GERS, eczema, PSORIASIS, car
buncles and the numerous
other forms of torment that
attack the delicate tissues of
the skin.
The only proper method of
treatment for any disease, is a
remedy that will reach its
source, and not simply palliate
its symptoms. Many forms of
skin ailment come from COL
ony of millions upon millions
of tiny disease germs that in
fest the blood. Naturally, then,
these germs must be eradicat-
ed from the blood before a
cure can be expected.
Ynu knou ual1 enough th Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Army Orders.

Washington. Sept 17.-(Special Tele-
gram. BY direction of the president Mai.
Ralph G. Harrison. coast artillery corps.
is relieved from his present duties and
detailed as professor of military science
and tactics at Coe college and Cedar Rap
ids High school, Cedar Rapids. Lieut.
Edmund B. BeIlnger OF the cavalry. upon
arrival in the United States will proceed
to Camp Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Champion Leonard Is
Victor in Eight-Round
Bout With J. Dundee

Newark, N. J, Sept, l7.-Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight box
ing champion, outfought Johnny
Dundee of New York in an eight
round bout here tonight. Although
Dundee earned the honors in only
one round he fought hard through
out and puzzled the champion with
his jumping jack tactics. Leonard
weighed 1851 pounds, five more
than his opponent. 1t was the
seventh time the pair had met.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
month and Pitcher Hay $40 pei

month and Pitcher Hay $40 per
game.
Marty O'Toole when asked yes
terday in regard to the statement
published in the dispatch denied all
knowledge of making such a state
ment. You can say for me-" said
Marty, that this is an absolute
falsehood. | never made such a
statement to Padden or anybody
else and | am sure going to make
them recall it, for it is an injustice
to both the Murphys and to every
Omaha fan"
The Union Quitting team had
several chances for argument Sun
day, but they lost and took it good
naturally, and did not offer any
alibi for their defeat. The Gordon
Fergusons should have done the
same, or at least had a good albi
instead OF the one they offered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
OILERS WIN FIRST
GAMEFOR MURPHY
TROPHY AT TULSA
Capture Opening Game Of
Series of Seven Contests by
is Score.
Copyright isis-lnternationai News Service

Tulsa, Okl., Sept. 1.-THE first
game of the series between st,
Joseph, 1919 Western league pen
nant winners, and Tulsa, pennant
runner-up, for the cup offered by
Charles Murphy of Chicago, was
won here today by Tulsa, 7 to 5.
The winner must take four games
out Of seven to obtain the cup.
Score: R. II. f.
st. Joseph ...o o o 3 / / o . o--5 3 ?
Tulsa ..........1 3 0 0 0 3 o 0 - IL .
Batteries: Hoffman and Shestak; Ben
nett and Schmidt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. ell; New York. o..
st. Louis Washington; rain.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, IL; Boston, 6-2.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
WHITE SOX MOVE
CLOSER TO FLAG.
WITH DOUBLE WIN /.
Blank Yankees in First Game
and Hand Them Stiff
Drubbing in Second
Contest.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Chicago
White Sox advanced little closer
to clinching the American league
pennant by defeating New York in
both sections of double-header to-
day. 2 to 0 and II to 2. =.
The first game was a pitchers
battle, in which Kerr won from
Quinn.
In the second game, the White
Sox knocked out Thormahlen IN
the first inning and continued to
pile up runs on Shawkey and Shore.
Scores:
shs.s,ss;sss..:."o:'...s::sss5sssss--sG :; ! i
New York 80 % . w o,,,rr
Batteries; Rsrr ard seha'k' ''u'hh'
Ns ssrnns s sau nue. R.H.E.
sa s:s$sa game sssssss,sss 81 i ::
rh s9rssisss shaw es shore and Han.
nah.
Indians Drub Maekmen.
Philadelphia, Sept 17.-Bunching six
in the fourth inning. Cleveland easily
defeated Philadelphia today. 8 TO z.
Caldwell was master of the local re-
Cleveland ....ooo7 1901 o. s11 2
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Batteries Caldwell and ONeill'
Thomas: Boone. Pierson and Perkins
Red sox and Tigers Split.
Boston Sept. 17.--Boston and Detroit
divided honors today, the visitors winning
the first game, Z to s. and losing the sec
ond, l to .. The first game was won
in a four-run rally in Detroits ninth. Rus
sell was more fortunate than Leonard In
a pitching duel In the second game.
In the sixth Umpire Moriarty called
bail. walking Gamer and filling the bases.
The Tigers protested and Manager Jen-
ninss and Cobb were ordered out of the
game. Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Detroit ... ebo11o o 4-7 is
Boston ..,.. 81 I 0 o. 10
Batteries: Dauss. Ayers, Boland and
Ainsmith; Pennock. McGraw. Russell and
Schang.
Second Game: RHE.
Detroit -. o o o o 0 0 0 1 0--1 /
Boston .... 0 o 0 o o o -
Batteries: Leonard and stanage: Rus
sell and schang.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Continuation Of meetings at
Auueduct, Lexington and Havre de Grace.
Trctting: Grand Circuit meeting at
Columbus, o.
Golf: Canadian women's championship
tournament at Beaconsfield.
Boxing: Mike O'Dowd against Jackie
Clarke, 10 rounds, ut Scranton, Pa. "Muff'
Bronson against Jack Allen, 10 rounds, at
Eugene, Ore, ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo Milwaukee, played previously.
Louisville Kansas City; rain.
Minneapolis. IA; Columbus. 8.
INDIANAPOLIS, 4; st. Paul. 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18

To feed crews of workers aheld,
a kitchen has been mounted on a
motor truck that uses either cleo
tricity for cooking or the heat from
the gases of the trucks engine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Results and Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, SIS; st. Louis, 5-3.
Brooklyn. s; Pittsburgh. 3.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Exhibition Base Ball.

Toledo, Sept 1.-THE Toledo club OF
the American association defeated the New
York Nationals In an exhibition game
here this afternoon. ~ to 2. driving Win
ters and yirgel Barnes out after count
ing II hits off the delivery of the two
pitchers. Score: r. II. E.
New York -. 0 1 1 0 0 0 % 4 3
Toledo ...... 0 3 / ~ lie II 3
Batteries: Winters. " Barnes. Ryan
and Smith; MCColl and NJ. Kelly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
American Association.

81 A1'' ''''' R.H.E
Indianapo ACCOMPLISHMENTS 9 1
st. Paul . L
Batteries: Hill and Henline: Griner,
Niehaus and Hargrave.
Minnea polls, Mimi, Sept. 17,-Score:
r. H. E.
Columbus ............ .... s. IL s
Minneapolis ............l4 IL 4
Batteries: George Pechous and Wag-
ner; shellenbach. Craft. schauer and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
DODGERS DOWN
PIRATES, 8-3, IN
ONE -S|DED GAME
Bat Carlson Off Mound in
Fourth Inning; Mitch.
ell Pitches Steady
Ball.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 17.-Brooklyn
hit Carlson hard today and won the
closing game of the series from
Pittsburgh, s to 3. After yielding
nine hits and seven runs, Carlson re-
tired in the fourth in favor of Wis
ner, who held the visitors. Mitchell
was steady throughout except in the
third when Pittsburgh scored two
runs on two bases on balls and a
two-bagger by Southworth. Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn .,....0 0 S 2 0 0 Is IL l
Pittsburgh ..1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0--3 2
Batteries: Mitchell. NJ. Wheat; Carlson,
Wisner Ponder and Blackwell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Braves Bump Cards Twice.

St. Louis. Sept. t7-Boston outplayed
and twice defeated st. Louis today. The
scores were to S and to 3. Boston
overcame a three-ruu lead in the first
game by hard and timely hitting. Wood
ward was ineffective in the second game.
Demaree finished the game without al
lowing hit, He also held the home team
hitless in the last four innings of the first
game. Scores:
First game: R H. E.
Boston ... o ? 0 a o ? o ! ii 3 I
St. Louis ..... 0 . 0 0 3 0 0 0 0--5 9 2
Batteries: Causey. Demaree and
O'NeilI. Gowdy: Tuero. Jacobs, Goodwin,
Sherdel and Clemens.
Second game: R. H. e.
Boston ... 4 0 o o 0 o--5 10 0
st. Louis 500. 90 o 0--3 IA 1
Batteries: Oeschger. Demaree and
O'Neill: Woodward, Tuero and Dihoefer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-18
Cubs in Exhibition.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago Nationals found the delivery of Wal
ter Anderson and Harry Bssonnete, To-
cal semi-professional pitchers, easy to
solve this afternoon in an xehibtion game
with western Michigan all-star team,
winning Is to 5. Score R. II. T..
Chicago Nat, . / 0 2 0 o 0 Sis rs 4
All-Stars 49,. Q O 0 O. 10 l
Batteries: Carter and O'Farrell. An
derson, Bissonnete and Roller
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19
THINGS WORTH KNOWING,

There's going to be lot of war talk
and never-ending stories to tell when
our fighting boys return. They'll be
chock-full of tales that will stir your
blood and arouse your everlasting adj
miration. The most sensational war in
the worlds history has furnished material
for stories that will startle the non-com-
Blatant universe. Seventy-mile cannon,
fighting airplanes, poison gas and a
hundred and-one other heretofore un-
heard-of methods Of making war will
be talked OF for many years to come.
And when you're sitting around listen
ing to tales Of great battles, and OF
military movements achieved by in
conceivable ingenuity and generalship,
here are a few facts you'll find worth
knowing they'll help you understand
what's being talked about
An army corps is $4,000 men.
An infantry division is 10000 men.
An infantry brigade is 1000 men.
. A regiment. Of infantry is 5000 men.
A battalion is 1000 men.
A company is $50 men.
A platoon is so men.
A corporal's squad is men.
A field battery has 1875 men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19

Our highly esteemed contemporaries
the Virile Wide-a-wake tho somewhat
belligerant Springfield Free Press, and
the courageous, tho somewhat cynical
but always interesting New Ulm Review
are ever welcome at our table, and we
scan their columns with profit But we
cannot help note, that both are little
too stand-pat. They do not seem to
realize that the war is actually over and
that there are more important issues
to be considered by such able knights
of the pen than the relative merits or
dement's OF the hospitals at Springfield
and New Ulm. Gentlemen, the war is
actually over. Let us go to work to
repair the damages so far as we can and
help prepare for saner and better
future. = Honsko Herald ..
Righto! and when Springfield stops
Singing mud at New Ulm physicians,
New Ulm people will stop using the
Open Forum of the Review to return
it with interest. So far as the Review
scribe is concerned we have Just one
mission at the present and that is to
stand for the truth as we have stood all
thru the war and when Springfield
violates it the war is on again
1t is absolute folly to forget the war
so long as its untruths are still believed
by the credulous and the Review can
have no rest until the truth as it is
! recognized by those who have been
overseas is known to all the stay-at-
homes No permanent peace can come
so long as truth is hidden under the foul
ISLANDERS of the fiag-waving patriots.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19
Just 4 Reminder.

The whole world anxiously awaits the
moment when peace is declared and
when normal conditions are restored
among the nations. Daily, the CORE
spondents in the European capitals.
especially at Paris, the seat of the peace
conference, in their reports speak in
all earnestness about the great need of
accelerating the coming era OF recon-
citation and reconstruction They
know the prerequisite: the trust and
a,nity and collaboration of all peoples.
and they also know that the war is
thing Of the past, that hostilities ceased
more than three months ago.
But there are people, living in this
country who seem to have been asleep
during the Important period of trans
formation in international conditions
They still think and feel as in the days
when the roar of cannon was to be
heard on the battle fields of Europe
and when their lust for sensationalism
and undying hatred found large and
ready field of action. Among them are
the editors OF certain newspapers who
pride themselves no being more patriotic
than the rest Of their fellow citizens, but
who have no regard for their high duties
in shaping public opinion.
Instead Of being strong and sure
,, guides in their community to higher
plane Of human brotherhood and under
standing they continue to SOW the seed
Of discord and strife. In their blind
| ness of unreasonable hatred they do not
feel or see the very bad taste they are
showing and the slippery ground on
which they are standing when the CON
tinue at this time to publish the horrify-
ling stories Of so-called German atroc-
| ties. Is there any sound reason for
spreading these reports at a time when
hlgh-minded men everywhere are work
| ing for the fostering OF spirit Of re-
cancellation and our boys in the army
OF occupation are quickening this new
pulse OF international friendship by
their daily contact with the people Of
the enemy countries? It's time to- right
about face and look for good not evil
for never can real peace come until all
can see both sides Of the dispute and
lrealize that neither side could be wholly
Alright Z.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19
a Loose SPOKE:

If one is to believe the protestations
of the packers who advertise steadily
and consistently in practically vail of the
papers of the United States, tyes, in the
Review, as elsewherel the meat men are
a much-maligned set of honest; earnest,
Woodworking citizens whose profit pei
pound on the meat one eats is only one
half cent Then again, if one believes
the cattle men, they are selling their
products at practically the same prices
they got last year and these same prices
are less than the cost of production and
thousands of herds are being thrown
on the market by the cattle men, to
prevent further loss s
When the packers pay only Id to
I IL cents per pound on the hoof at
Kansas City and take all the way from
20 to so cents per pound in New Ulm
and with their efficient systems OF
making every motion of the workers
count for results and Of finding use
for every hair and every scrap of bone
and meat, there must be loose spoke
somewhere in the wheel and loose
spoke always rattles enuf after awhile
SO that it must be given attention This
seems to be the situation in the packing
industry and the spoke under suspicion
at the present moment is that of the
stockyards company. The storage
people are being looked at also with
doubt Somewhere between cattle raiser
and cattle user there's a mysterious
disappearance Of good hard dollars and
cents and the question is, who is the
fellow that can tell where the money
goes? Perhaps if the stockyards and
storage companies could be opened to
the use OF the small packers, some of the
mystery might be solved
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19
So far, so good.

Immediately after the publication last
week OF the editorial on ''Work for New
Tim Women, lady called the Review
office and asked for information as to
who the needy families mentioned in the
article might be, and informed us that
Mrs. J.. P. Graf was the Current News
Clubs Health Representative and would
inquire into the necessities of the cases
mentioned. Later in the day we were
informed that the needy families had
been cared for.
SO far, so good. But we have not yet
been notified that any action has been
taken to prevent similar occurrences
in the future. Can any one expect Mrs.
Graf to give the time that would be
necessary to making systematic can
vass of the homes OF the poorer people,
not once, but repeatedly, to keep the
club informed regularly as to existing
conditions among those less fortunate
than ourselves? Indeed, it is not a
matter of kindness and charity on the
part Of the Well-to-do, but should be
rather regarded as a piece Of good bust
ness, profitable investment. for the
city to employ a visiting nurse whose
duty it would be to keep constantly in
touch with the needy and we believe
the Women's Clubs of the city should
not rest until they have got action tend
ing to this end.
The strike of SIS 900 New Y ork cloth
ing workers for a 44-hour week was
settled recently by the granting of their
demand. The advisory board, which
brought about the settlement, recon-
mended the extension OF the 44-hou1
week to the 100000 workers in the trade
throughout the country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19
WHATYEGoT TO EAT?.

y 10 Z . ~ ( 4 +. 4
Never thought about it much
In the days Of long ago.
/ That it was a boyish touch.
Then didn't seem to know,
Never thought that I'd recall
Simple words that he'd repeat
AS he rushed into the hall:
''Whatyegot to eat?'
Started as lad of five,
Clamoring for cake or pie.
Hungriest little boy alive"
Many and many time, said [.
He'd come bounding in from play,
Seeking me On eager feet b
And excitedly he'd say:
Whatyegot to eat?'
Home from school he'd daily run,
Thinking Of the pantry shelf
Cookies vanished one by one,
When he'd learned to help himself.
Hello. Ma; I'm back again.
Was his little greeting sweet,
Then boyish smile, and then:
"Whatyegot to eat?''
Wish that / could hear it now,
Never dreamed I'd miss it so.
Wish that could know, somehow,
That old Joy Of long ago.
But he stands across the sea
Serving in the Battles heat
And he cannot say to me:
"Whatyegot to eat?"
What a glorious day twill be,
When the cruel war is done,
And the boys come home from sea
With the victories they've won!
Oh, the joy to hear him then
Saying gladly as we meet,
Hello, Ma, I'm back again!
Whatyegot to eat?"--Edgar A. Cue
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-19
A firing squad is 20 men.

s A firing squad is 20 men.
A supply train has 283 men.
A machine gun battalion has 296 men.
An engineers regiment has ,O98 men
An ambulance company has IS men.
A field hospital has IS men.
A medicine attachment has Ii men.