davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
MAKE MAN TABLETS
A Powerful Iron Tonic

Active business men and progressive
women need something TO sustain
Them In the arduous work of cyery-
day life.
People who are doing something
worth while all the time will find that
the use of Make-Man Tablets Will -iy,
them additional force. vim and energy
the kind that simply overnows with
rich red blood, produced by the spe
cial form Of iron used in their manu-
faoturc. creating new blood cells
strengthening the nerves, rebuilding
the weakened tissues and instilline
force and energy into the whole
system.
Make up your mind to give Make.
Man Tablets thorough test ,yaleh
yourself when you start taking them
and after you have used the first box.
go on the scales again and SEQ how
much you have gained.
Hundreds of nervous. down men
and women who were ailing all The
time. have not only Increased their
weight, but obtained greater strength
and endurance simply by taking iron
in the proper form.
Make Man Tablets are sold at all
reliable drug stores Price so Gems
Ashland supply House, Sole Distribu-
tors. 325 w. Madison ST.. Chicago, III.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
HARVARD TIES PRINCETON
THRILLING CONTEST SEEN
BY 10000 FOOTBALL FANS
Both Elevens Score Touchdown .,,J
Field Goal. Final Result
Being 10 to 10.
[Ry Assoclatsd nrcssl

PRINCETON. II. =. Nov. S.-Hary.-d
ana princeton played 4 lO-to-lo tIa
game today in what was probably ths
most thrilling football contest ever
staged in Palmer Memorial Stadium
All the emotions of Joy aud sorrow
that enter into big football gamc
were present. The thirty or mors
autumn game were in almost constant
pitch OF excitement as the teams fouxhi
their way through the game
The Cambridge-eleven. on the short
end of tho score almost all the way
staged wonderful comeback and
playing desperately in the last nini,tey
OF the contest. STAYED off defeat and
tied tho score.
While Harvard must be SATISFIED
with the r7arlt OF the e>n,c. the sac]
that the team failed to win was !
Princeton was immensely pleased
with the game In fact, many OF hel
followers consider the result a victory
Princeton Uses West virginia.. Tactic.
IL was evident that Princeton fool
a leaf from the book Of experience. fol
imm cd!ately after the game started
she adopted the tactics played agalns
her by the West Virginia team las,
saturday. when the Tigers we're car
r!sd OFF their feet by the splendid for
ward passing OF the Mountaineers.
Using Trimblc and Strubng exclu|
sively in this work. Princeton. with
few other variations in CARRYING I'M
ball. took The pigskin from her owl
twenty-yard line right down the field
for u touchdown early in the fra
period. Her playing completely tool
the Crimson men by surprise. Har
ward fought desperately to stop TIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
DECIDES CHAMPIONSHIP.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE WINS
FLORIDA STATES BANNER
stetson University Eleven Defeated NJ
Tampa by Score of
10 TO q.
lBy Associa,ed Rrc.s-

TAMPA FLA, Nov. s. Following
iast Saturdays. victory over Florida.
with a 1o-to-0 decision over Stetson
University here this afternoon. South
ern College captured the State col
iestate Championship. y spectacular
open attack brought victory to the
Blue and White, forward pass net
ting thirty yards, bringing the opening
score i've minutes of play. The sec
ohd Followed a series OF plunges by
STATE. but latter with a fifty-yard run
ey Quarter lack King from regular
formation. The last came To omar ,ha
maj period. when Captain Fulton
squir,ned seventeen yards OF tackle.
coach Tug" Allen. o! Stetson. Jerk d
singsing, which escaped the otIicia!'s
eyes. but not those Of the Halter mem
tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Browns goal for Braden to carry II
through FOR the touchdown Rrown

Browns goal for Braden to carry it
through for the touchdown. Brown
Ing the game. but missed both :
me Army went down to deaf. IL to
Dame. whose remarkable teamwork in
sponsible for the Cadets discontinue.
Up to the very end Of the first half
the soldier boys led the visitors, but
from that time forward. with gains OF
from dozen to twenty-five feet each.
ts the result of dazzling forward
passes. Notre Dame plowed steadily
forward to victory
Cornell BANKED Carnegie Tech at
Ithaca. 90, to Q. scoring two touch
downs and two goals from Tho field
The lthacans presented an attack that
had more. punch than they had dis
played before. and their work was the
most encourag cling OF the year. The
games most brilliant play was made
ny Captain Shtverick when he brok e
through Carnegie's left tackle and LETT
end for forty-five-yard run for n
Dartmouth won over Pennsylvania
today at the New York Polo Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
BOXERS OF TODAY NOT AS
GOOD AS PREDECESSORS
England's Most Famous Ring Referee
Describes Qualities That Make
Champion Fighters.
JIMMY WILDE is EXCEPTION
Says Proficiency, Courage and Clean
Living Arc Three Essentials Which
Mako for Success in Fistic Game
and All Other Sports.
BY EUGENE CORRI.
EnRland's most FomouA boxing

LONDON. Nov. s.--Aithoush 1t would
he idle for me TO dony tho existence
IN boxing. have. come to tho conciu-
sion after thirty-hve years Of the game
that the aualitisa which so otter bring
largely responsible for the making Of
a drsEclaas boxer
champion noxer before he reaches
Courage, and clean living. subs,itn;e
s.nt'ais which make for success In
almost everything.
Fortunes to the Clever.
a fortune Of, gay. ,25O.ooo in the course
Of hi. ring career could not be re-
sonte OF the word. He would proba-
bly, be an exceedingly clever boxer to
s b thrifty Tor no s game @oq IN the ee @or S
g there such Involvement 10 cntravn.
Eance. And on top CT that he would
ness man. because prrmotors of box
ing. like nearly everybody else. much
prefer 10 make prof; whenever pos
But how many boxers do accpmu-
!ase fortunes? or an the m2dern boz
Jimmy %iiae have 's doSe the bes, in
EnEiand Both are Mel SnndI, and I'd
te.e Fretdy Me!sh any,h Mn. in so the
art OF matchmaking were few and
far between. Welsh was only Ugh
weight champion for a comparatively
short tnc, but 1 fancy he must pos
3ess Il most comfortable income FOR
lac remainder OF his days
worked tremendously. hard IN climb
fought and beat Willie Richie for
the worlds lightweight championship
at Olympia in 1914 (Which. incidental,
~. referced). practically all he stood
10 win was the title. Financial con-
siderations had been more or leas
waived so that Richie could be In
duced TO fight. That wac sound juds-
,nent. added TO confidence, which was
more than justified by his earnings
subsequent to his becoming champion.
Jimmy Wilde Il Great boxer.
Jimmy Wilde is the boxing champion
Par excellence of all time. Up 10 ll2
pounds and even little over. he is
the greatest boxer the world has ever
seen. Now. In addition TO this, he is
ono OF the boxers who really .ove
Gghtina fo- hshting's sake. Probably
that is what has made him such
superiative champion. There are not
mnny loN,rs of wohm It could truth
fully be said that they fought because
they loved IL on top OF these great
assets Wilde possesses an extremely
a:ut. brain: his mentality is alto
professional boxer.
Jimmy Is a good golfer and makes
hundred break at billiards. go one can
hardly gay he - lucky in that ne
Continued on Page Twenty Three.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

20 to 10. but seldom, II ever, has such
football drama OF sustained interest
been enacted. The result was In doubt
unta the last shrill blast OF the
referees whistle. AS thrill succeeded
thrill. 10000 usually perfectly proner
persons acted like so MANY wild man
and women. shouting and encouraging
their favorite teams to greater EFFORT
Inc whistle sounded Just as Bell. for
Inc second time within a few min
utes. tailed 10 kick a field goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Barton Heights p,nv. s.,,,,,

Barton Heights and the Union Theo-
!oglcaI seminary elsvcns will battle
TINS afternoon at Byrd Park at ; o'clock
IN what Is expected to be hard fought
contest. Neither OF the teams has
they have been kept pFinled for an en-
saSement oy constant practicing. This
atternoon's fracas was postponed from,
iast saturday. The Barton Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
YALE BEATS BROWN, 14=9.
ARMY ELEVEN DEFEATED
BY N0TRE DAME, IL TO 9
Cornell Blanks Carnegie Tech ut
Ithaca, 70 TO d. and Dartmouth
Wins over Pennsylvania.
ny CniverFal serv!ce.l

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-This was one
great day for football fans, with two
Of the big three" teams locking horns
and ending sp!cndidly fought game
through the Brown defense Cornell
preventing the Carnegie Tech ma:he-
mat LEANS from doing aught, Chicago
licking MachiGa and plenty Of other
action In many other games
Yale was held scoreicss by Brown
~ ne hrsi two periods OF their game
at New haven today but crashed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Hold Annual Bicyr,, Roc.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The annual ak
gay bicycle race will take place at
Madison Squire Garden during the
week OF November 30 to December d;
Ine race will he held under new man
aSement. and it is tie intention of the
promoters to spare no expense in get
Ting together the hest field of riders
available. and making the event the
greatest In the history of the fixture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Upton Is Confident His
Yacht Will Capture Cup
ny Universal servIcc.l

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-SIr Thomas
Ltpton. pnsEenEer on the steam.
snip Cnrm MIN, which arrived hero
from the EnnEplnnlS that after the
international yacht r:ccs hnrc been
held In 102a. II will lie found that
W., will hn|c accom- pIlsi d his dream
by lifting the Americas cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

through Browns defense to victory in
ing touchdown and kicking the goal
IN each. the final score being II 10 O..
kempton. with his brilliant open run
ming. and Braden, with his line plunE-
ing. We're the heroes OF the first scor-
ing: IT was due to Kempton that the
bail was carried sufficiently near
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12

Of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico.
Boxing: Loughlin VS.. Frank Carbone,
10 rounds, at Allentown, Pa. Jackie
Clark VS.. Eddie Thembly. IL rounds, at
New Bedford, Mass. Eugene Brousseau
VS.. Augie Rather, 12 rounds, at Portland,
Me-. Pete Herman VS.. Joe Lynch, 8 rounds,
at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
Knkwoods Maintain
Lead in Preseason
League, Winning, 2O-l7

In one Of the hardest fought and
most interesting basket ball contest
witnessed thus far this season at the
local "Y" floor, the Kirkwood
quintet maintained its lead for first
honors in the preseason basket ball
league by defeating their opponents
the Mime Lusas-by the score of
20 to H.
Last nights defeat was the first
of the season for the Mime Lusas,
but they put up a game fight with
odds against them, as several OF
their star players were out of the
game. Throughout the entire con-
test players of both teams fought
hard and at times it reminded one Of
a foot ball game instead of basket
ball. t.t.s =
Left Forward Ike Mahoney prac-
t;cally was responsible for the Kirk
woods victory as he made II of the
20 points. With the score II to 10
and three minutes to play, Mahoney
shot two consecutive field goalds
from about the center of the floor.
Lee, also played stellar game for
the Kirkwoods and his shooting also
figured prominently in the scoring.
Captain Bromley and Ernie
Adams scored the points for the
Mime Lusus, Bromley shooting
four baskets and Adams the same
number Eleven fouls were com
mitted by the two quintets, five per-
sonals by the Kirkwoods and five
personals and one technical fouls by
The Mime Iusas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
Live Bowling News G. J. g CAIN

With only two days left. the mid
dlewest tournament local entry is
taking big squirt. Throughout yes
terday, Secretaries Edison and ia
rosh were swamped with phone
calls, letters, and everything else in
connection with handling a huge
entry. Realizing that they had not
come up to expectations, the hus-
thing committee has put on a final
squirt and throwing all their energy
into the campaign. The results of
their efforts spell nothing but sue
cess. They have placed their goal
at 100 teams, and with the proper
amount of application will reach it.
The late outside entries are COM
mencing to straggle in. Every tour
nament experiences a large number
of under the-wire entries, and this
one will be no exception. 1t has al
ready passed expectations, and bids
fair to be a record-breaker. The
Schmidts of St. Paul, B. B. Auto
company of Kansas City, and an
unnamed Kansas City team were
the days outside entry.
The entry list closes Thursday
at midnight. Positively no entries
will be accepted after that. There
are many prominent local rollers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
National Commission Does
Not Meet as Was Expected

New York, Nov. ll.-Contrary %
expectations, no meeting of the
National Base Ball commission was
held Tuesday.
1t was stated that President John
son of the American league is in
Chicago and is not expected to ar
rive here until the end of this week.
President Heydler of the National
league, said that so far as he knew
there would be no meeting of the
commission at this time. There
is no intention at this time" said
President Heydler, "of making any
move toward distributing the world
series third prize money claimed by
the New York American league
club. So far as I can see the Amer
lean league will have to decide be-
tween the board of directors and the
league as a whole and decide def
initely which club has legal right
to the money. +
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
HARNESS MEET
May Be Il ED
AkSARbEN week
Annual Fall Festival May
Take Place Several Weeks
Earlier Than
Usual.

The Ak-Sar-Ben fall festival next
year may be held several weeks
earlier than has been customary,
to enable the Great Western circuit
harness meet to be held at the same
time.
Charles Trimble, manager of the
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition company,
will attend a meeting of the Great
Western circuit officials in Chicago
in February, to arrange for the
dates of the meeting here.
A combination of the harness
meet and the regular fall festival
at the newly constructed exposition
grounds next fall, will draw the
largest crowds that have ever as
sembled in Omaha, it is believed.
Dates on which the great harness
meet may be held here are uncer-
tain, according to Mr.. Trimble. The
Great Western meet at Milwaukee,
Wis, which has been the closing
race event of the season, has al
ways been held during the second
week in. September. 1t is hoped that
Omaha may secure dates directly
after the Milwaukee meet, or the
third week in September.
In this case, the Ak-Sar-Ben fes-
tival which usually begins on the
last Wednesday in September,
would be started at least two weeks
earlier.
If the harness meet is held here
earlier in the season, however, It
will be impossible to combine the
two events, and the Ak-Sar-Ben fes-
tival will be separate event, held
at the regular time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
Central High Loses
Star HaNback When
Willmarth Is Injured

Edwin Willmarth, who has been
playing at halfback for the Central
High school foot ball squad this
season, will be out of the remaining
games, due to a broken collar bone,
which he received in the game with
South High. He was unable to play
in the game with the North Des
Moines team, but played in the
Sioux City and in the Beatrice
game, when Central High was put
out of the running for the state title.
The absence of Willmarth will cause
considerable change in the lineup
for the game with Lincoln High
Saturday.
Pete Campbell, who has been
the signal caller for the purple and
white squad this year and last, will
be shifted TO the position of left end.
Oliver Maxwell, brother of Gene
Maxwell, who played quarter for
Central for two years, will fill
Campbelps place at quarter. Beryle
Weston, who is freshman at the
local high, will play halfback in
Wlllmarth's place.
DR.. Harold Mulligan, who re-
Gently finished his course in the
medical department of the univer-
sity, put his men through the regu-
lar practice last night. Numerous
trick plays will be added to the
repertoire of the Central lads in the
practices this week. Howard Turn
err, the heavy and fast tackle on the
Purple and White machine, was in
the practice last night. Turner in
jured his knee in the fray with the
Capital City lads at Des Moines.
The return of Turner will place
Capt. Louis Rockwell at his old po-
sition at end. Rockwell received a
bad jar on his nose in the clash with
the Blue River lads from Beatrice.
At first it was thought that his nose
was broken, but the doctor pro-
nounced it as a bad injury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
Creighton and South
High School Gridiron
Teams to Meet Friday

Fresh from a victory over Nor
folk High school foot ball squad
last week, Coach Patton of the
South Omaha High is still making
his warriors go through their reg
ular routine of practice daily. Fri
day afternoon at Creighton field
the Packers will lock horns with
the Creighton High school eleven.
The Packers came out of the
Norfolk contest without any seri-
GUS injuries, which makes Patton
feel the more confident about the
game Friday. With Tommy Ferris
and Charles in readiness for the
CONTEXT, Coach Patton is confident
that his warriors will emerge VIC
torious from the Catholics.
On the other hand, the Creighton
Catholics feel sure of winning Fri
days game. Coach Anderson's war
riors have been playing excellent
ball this year and have only one
defeat registered against them.
That was when they bucked up
against Central High for the first
contest of the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12

Jack Britton today. We fought six
times and FIVE times l was the VIC
tor, but the pitcher went once too
often to the we'll and crafty Jack
had learned enough of my style in
the five previous encounters to
make the sixth mill a winning one
for him.
Upon entering the army I forsook
the ring game and left it to others
to fight for my laurels. I have
often thought that l would like an
other crack at Britton, but the long
grinds of training and the number
Of scraps | would have to under
take before I could be granted a re-
turn bout with Britton deters me.
Still there is the thought that
would like to box, at least three
times, again. | would surely enjoy
second meeting with Jack Brit
ton, Mike O'Dowd and Knockout
Al Doty. Britton would be the only
man of the three to match me in
weight, but the old-timers never
crawhshed on few pounds and I
would not let the weight stand in
the way should I ever make another
"comebac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
MRS. foster HAS
GAINED 20 LBS.
TAKING TANLAC
Was So Rundown Could Just
Drag Herself Around
Troubles All End.

"Tanlac has not only put me in
better health than / have been in
years, but it has added twenty
pounds to my weight" said Mrs.
Hattie Foster, who lives at $50
Division street, Rosedale, Kansas
City. Kansas. ,-.
"When l got up from an opera
ton about a year ago." continued
Mrs. Foster, II was in a miserable,
run down condition, and was I'M
able to gain back my strength. MY
appetite was poor and what little I
forced myself to eat disagreed with
me, and l would bloat up with gas
terribly and my heart would palpi-
tate so bad that it was hard for
me to get my breath. Hardly a
dav passed that I didn't have head
ache, and at times l would have
such awful dizzy spells that l al
most tainted. My kidneys bothered
me great deal and l was so nerv-
Gus that any kind Of unexpected
noise or sound would terribly upset
me. I was not able to think of
doing my Homework and after I
was able to be up l had no strength,
and from morning till night / had
to drag myself around.
81 will never forget the friend
who told me what Tanlac had done
for her and got me to try it. I
hadn't finished my first bottle be-
fore my appetite began to come
back and I started gaining in
strength. And now I am able to
eat just anything please and digest
it perfectly without ever being
troubled with gas in the least. l
have almost forgotten that ! ever
had headache or dizzy spell, and
my kidneys are in fine condition.
Ny nerves are as calm as l could
want them and / sleep so sound at
night that when I get up every
morning l feel simply fine. Tanlac
certainly is dependable medicine
and l never lose chance to say a
good word for it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
DICK NEWMANIS
nUSkER HOPE At
PIVOT POSITION
Former Basket Ball Star Is
Looked Upon as Logi-
cal Man for Quar-
ter Job.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 1l.-(Special
Telegram. )-"Dick" Newman, dim.
inutive Columbus lad, who, as a
basket ball star of the 1915 state
championship tournament, made a
name, is the particular hope of the
Cornhusker foot ball team. On him
will depend, it is admitted, large
measure OF the success Nebraska
may have against Kansas and SYRIA
cuse.
Coach Schultz is drilling New
man to that end. In the Missouri
game, the Columbus lad, though he
had never played foot ball before he
entered the state school, did such
brilliant work at quarterback that
he is now the permanent candidate.
Get him in shape" is the slogan
of the coaches.
In practice this week, Newman
was given entire freedom in driving
the team. The coaches devoted
considerable time Tuesday in in
structing him in Husker formations
and the inside" technic of the
team offensive Newman has foot
ball sense which makes him find.
Jobs Wright, Pucehk and Day are
veteran line and backfield men,
who returned to the fold today.
Russell, the Omaha high school
lad, who with Henry, also of Oma-
ha, did most of the offensive work
in the Missouri game, is being run
regularly at lialfback. Captain Dob
son, it was stated, may probably be
out for the Kansas game, which
will be in part. a celebration of the
Husker Homecoming"
Neal Chadderton, manager of the
student activities, has announced
that crowd upwards of 10000 is
expected. The work of the student
activities office under which the
finances of Nebraska athletics have
been managed, has been compile
mented.
A series of dances by students
of the university, will be given in
honor of the team and alumni Wis
itors Saturday evening. Special
trains from various parts of the
state are expected. The foot ball
team, in the event of victory, will
be given a .rousing ovation and
banquet at a downtown hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12
Commerce High Eleven in
Strict Training for Beatrice

The High School of Commerce
foot ball players went through
some strenuous practice yesterday
afternoon, so as to be in the best of
shape when they will tangle with
tho fast eleven from Beatrice next
week.
The players were disappointed
when Coach Drummond told them
that the Logan, Ia, coach has can
celed the game which was to be
played Saturday afternoon at the
Iowans' field. The business lads
will attempt to nab the state honors
from the Beatrice High squad next
week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-12

Read The Bees Food Section on
Friday for household hints, high
class recipes and low prices.