davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Miscellaneous.

FARMS FOR SALE.
In southeast Colorado and southwest
Kansas: 657 acres, improved, wheat and
corn land; 120 acres broke, balance fine
pasture; all tillable; also IA quarter
sections all fine farm land: $12.50 to
$25 per acre Corn and wheat made
20 to so bushels per acre last season.
This locality is booming and prices GO
ing up rapidly Buy now. Write George
S. Alien, owner. SOL Jackson ST., To-
peka, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
20 ACRES

North of Florence about 1ia mftes
from the end of the car line high and
slightly tract; very we'll improved.
modern, practically new 7-room' stucco
house; fine large barn and chicken
house; cave; We'll; a. grapes, fine
bearing orchard; alfalfa, asparagus.
small fruit: garden; land lies fine. a
money maker and a bargain at $3.50
VIII consider 8 or 10 a. as part pay
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
New York Coffee.
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb. 11.-Coffee-Rio No. Z,
14c; Futures, steady; March, 1900; July,
l4.2Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, Omaha Neb.,
for "a hours ending at p. M February
II, 1920;
Horses
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12

st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis. Feb. T,-Corn-May, $1,33% !;
July, s1.29k.
Oats-May, 81 &C
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12

bar SIIVer.
New York, Feb. 11.--Silver--Bar. 31.34;
Mexican dollars, 31.03.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12


New York, Feb. 1l.-Cotton closed
steady, net S points higher to 81 points
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
Linseed Oil.

Duluth, Feb. Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
SpOt Cotton.

Spot Cotton.
New York, Feb. 11.--Spot Cotton--Quiet;
middling, G.75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-12
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.
A REAL BARGAIN

IN 1919 BUICK "6" TOURING. s
NEW TIRES, EXCELLENT COND1-
TlON.
CALL ROOM 4, BAIRD BLDG.
TYLER 5346, OR DOUGLAS 1920. y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
NAVY MUST PLAN
FOR TRAINED RESERVE

Washington, March 9.-Unless pro-
vision is made to maintain the eff
cheney of the present naval reserve
force by systematic training, the navy
within a few years will be faced with
the same lack of potential man pow
as when the country entered the war
Secretary Daniels has told the house
naval affairs committee. In another
war the secretary said, there probably
would not be the same opportunity
for preparation"
An active reserve force of $1,000 men
enlisting for one year was recon-
mended by Mr.. Daniels as necessary
to provide an adequate trained re-
serve. He approved the bureau of nav
igation recommendations for a total
reserve Of approximately 100000 men
to be enrolled and divided into two
classes, 100, 1000 to be trained for SER
vice with the fleet and an equal num-
Der for duty on merchant vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
STEVE O,NEIl.

Some of the baseball clan are trying
to make Miller Higgins think that
Babe Ruth isn't going to be such a
formidable element on the Yankees
team this summer. Steve O'Neil, re-
ceiver for the Cleveland Indians,
doesn't agree.
It's all right for the scribes TO fig
ure out how the catchers on the seven
rival clubs to the Yankees are going
to curtail Ruth's home run smashes
the coming season, but it's my bunch
that were going to have our troubles.
OF course we are going to try to keep
the ball on the outside for Babe, but
every now and then the pitcher is
bound to slip up and shoot the ball a
little closer in, and when he does, well,
you'n find the big fellow swinging
his Wonderful war club right in the
pathway of the sphere and driving it
to the remote corners, into the stands
or over the wall, it all depending on
the quality of crack Babe gets at that
ball.
Il can't see how they are going to
keep Ruth from making as many home
runs on the Polo Grounds in II games
as he made in all parks last season and
If he does he's sure to total over 40.
Everybody is figuring that the slow
hoofed New Workers won't get very
far in the pennant race, but any time
ball club manufactures close to 100
home runs in season, and the CEN
fury runs in a season, and the YAM
KEGS should almost make the century
mark, with Ruth to show them the
way, they are bound to be in the
thick of the fight Right now it looks
to me that the team that beats New
York to the wire will win the pen
nant. And I think the Indians are the
club most likely to turn the trick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

strength against clever opponents; and
he jumps at the opportunity.
DO L like it? Tom echoes. Does
an Irishman like a scrap?' And there
is a mingled CLEAN and twinkle in his
eye as he says it. This is no milk
and water story, but yarn with ac-
ton and red blood in it. Captain
Plunkett is a man who gravitates to-
ward excitement as river runs down
hill When adventure and romance
come tapping at his door he's always
there to welcome them. There's plen-
ty of both in the world for the man
who keeps an eye open and doesn't
sidestep.'
To talk with Tom Moore to watch
him at his work and in his leisure
moments is to be convinced that here
is a man who takes a keen delight in
life, who loves the tang of adventure
and finds the world a mighty interest
ing place to live in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
A M II S E Nj e N T S
chanae of Proaram at Pastime rodax.

Change of Program at Pastime Today.
Commencing this afternoon at the
Pastime theatre the Raynor Uehr
Musical Comedy Company will present
their second offering, entitled, "A
Pair of Country Kids"
When it was announced that this
company was coming TO Pensacola,
splendid organization of talents was
expected, and Mr.. Lehr has not only
filled each and every promise. but
has surpassed even his own excellent
reputation of bringing the array of
youth, talent and beauty to the
Pastime theatre, that he has.
Raynor Lehr himself is without a
peer as a light comedian, and he has
surrounded himself with such we'll
known and capable people as Miss
Ruth Mack, Miss Ina Lehr, Miss Nellie
Hawks and a splendidly drilled chorus
under the personal direction of Miss
Hazel Joyce, which is one of the best
ever seen on local stage. First among
the male support is Billy Lehr, sec
ond comedian OF no mean proportions.
Tom C. Virgins, Clyde White and
Edmund Condor. Each is possessed of
not only elegant singing voice. but
excellent stage presence and to wit
ness a performance of this galaxy of
musical comedy stars is. well worth
the time and money spent.
"a Romance of the Nile the open
ing play, was well received and splen-
didly produced, and The Pair of
Country Kids" promises even more
fun and scenery as well as electrical
effects.
Raynor Lehr and Miss Ruth Mack
appear as the pair Of Country Kids"
and their antics will keep even the
most blase audience in roars of laugh
ter fro mthe opening ensemble to the
finale. All the original popular num-
bers from this well-known musical
comedy are being used, and the orig
inal production is followed in detail
as to stage settings.
Reclaimed" is the feature picture,
pow erfuI drama of vengeance, but faith
and love triumph in the end. re-
rnarkable story and an unusual cast
this is one of those rare pictures that
you simply cannot afford to miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

the Isis Theater today, is a soldier of
fortune type. That is doubtless the
reason he finds such keen delight in
enacting the role of Captain Plunkett
in the above named production. Cap
tain Plunkett is a man whose fighting
blood has been thoroughly stirred by
his war experience in France and who
finds the prospect of civilian clothes
and n job rather uninteresting. Then
comes the big adventure. the chance
to match his wits and nerve and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Cuban schooner Mary E. Palmer
sailed yesterday for Havana with a
cargo of lumber.
The American schooner Willis A.
Holden is moored at G. F. & A. dock
during the installation of new top
maSts and a new spar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
Rhoda Royal Circus Coming.

Every man and woman and child
who knows anything about circuses,
and who have ever seen Rhoda Royals
Big show, will be delighted to know
that this big show in all its mangnifi-
cence and exalted grandeur will sure
Nv exhibit at Pensacola on Friday,
March 10, and precede both exhibitions
with the grandest free open air exhi-
billions ever seen. In the great show
there will be many features which cam
not be seen elsewhere. performed by
dozens of male and female artists from
various chimes and countries. There
viii be wonderful and daring aerial
bar and trapeze performing by the
greatest artists IN their line of work,
who are acknowledged by press and
public to be peers III their line. Don't
forget there is the host of funny
clowns, marvellous tumblers, aerobats,
and Royals herd of marvellous per-
forming elephants. Two exhibitions at
2 and p. m. Door open l hour earlier.
See the free outside exhibition on the
grounds directly after the concert at
noon by the two bands.
"Does An irishman Like Scraps" Ask
Tom Moore.
Tom Moore, starring in the Gold
wyn Picture, ''Duds," which comes TO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10
~. s." Boots-Made in all sizes
and styles, red, black and white

mold, wet feet when
, you're hauling in the
catchl Blisters and
chatting when you stand
cleaning fish!
Whatever work fisherman
does, it's twice as hard if his
boots aren't right.
That's why the old timers
are so careful in picking out
their boots. It's why more
and more of them are TODAY
wearing the u. S. rubber boot.
Every pair of U. S. boots
is backed up where the wear
is hardest. Every pair has
pure rubber and good strong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-10

duck at just those points
where your boots usually
leak first.
No rubbing up and down
at the heel-always plenty of
room for your toes-the u. S.
boot has real built-in COM
fort.
Go to the store and see for
yourself the u. S. boots for
fishermen. They come in any
length you want-the Hip,
the Half Hip, the Knee Boot.
Ask for u. S. rubber foot
wear-it means solid wear
and long service for your
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
PLANS DAVIS CUP ENTRY
Japan Il Spurred by Success Of
Kumagae and Shimidzu in
Big Journeys.

NEW YORK, November 11-That
Japan .is preparing to join in the
struggle for the Davis tennis cup is
indicated by a series Of meetings this
week in New York, Boston and Phila
delphia between T. Asabuki. a Japa-
nese tennis enthusiast. and officials of
the United States Tennis Association.
The success of Ichiya Kumagae in
American tournaments during the
last four years and the remarkable
showing Of ZenZo Shimidzu in the
British tournament last summer have
awakened great interest in the sport
in Nippon.
Steps are now being taken to de-
velop q natl onal tennis organization
that will make Japan eligible to chal-
lenge. as no nation can compete for
the Davis cup unless it has duly
recognized association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
BOY CHESSMAN SCORES
Polish Prodigy. Wins 10 Matches;
With West Pointers, One Ending
ing in a Draw.

WEST POINT. n. Y. November IL.
Twenty officers OF the United States
Army. graduates of the West Point
Military Academy and all expert chess
players. opposed a nine-year-ol boy
last night. the worlds newest chess
marvel. He is Samuel RZeschewski.
the Polish prodigy. and in the center
of hollow square Of chessbOards in
the cadet gymnasium at West Point
the other. The one man he failed
to vanQuish was Col. G. T. Fiebeger.
Those he defeated were Lieut.. L. NJ.
Jones, Maj. T. X. Brown, Maj. Carlos
Brewer. Col. 3. NJ. Dunn. Col. G. B.
Strong, Maj. P. C. Kalloch. Maj. ]. l..
DInsworth. Maj. P. W. Newgarten.
organist Fred c. Mayer, Col: c. E.
U. Wagner. Capt. John Smylie. Chap
lain c. E. Wheat. Capt. J. J. McEwan.
]. B. Crawford. Col. L. H. Holt. Mai.
Ernest Graves and Maj. c. D. Daily.
Throughout the play Samuel. who is
rather an understood child for his
years. and apparently differing in no
respect other than bis proficiency on
age. was unperturbed in the presence
of his opponknts. many OF whom were
gray-bearded senior officers. The boy
was clad in a blue suit with knicker-
bockers and sailor collar. He effect
ed his first checkmate after twelve
moves. which occupied thirty-five
minutes.
who is counted as one Of the most
formidable players in the state.
Mayer, like those who followed him,
got caught in a trap sktllfully laid
for him by succession of plays lead
ing to an open formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
WOULDAvO|D TURF SPLIT
Racing Official Visits Maryland
Commission in Effort to Settle
Schilling Controversy.

BALTIMORE. November 11.-Efforts
to avoid breach between the Jockey
Club sand the Maryland racing com
mission that might summarily end
the racing season in this state are be-
ing made today at a meeting of the
state turf officials. The commission
has ordered the Maryland Jockey
Club, which operates the PimlicO race
track, to grant temporary license
to Jockey Carroll Schilling. despite
the fact that the latter has been under
suspension since 1872 by the Jockey
Club.
Refusal to comply with the COM
missions order will be followed by
revocation of the Pimlico tracks Ii
cense. Algernon Daingerfield. secre-
tary of the Jockey Club. is in confer
once with the Maryland commission.
The request for the temporary Ii
cense was made by Commander j. X. l..
ROSS, who employs Schilling. Under
the rules of the American Jockey
Club the officiattng stewards would
refuse to serve IL Schilling appeared
on a. contender and would call or
the ether horses in the races. :
steward Bryan explained that he
could not officiate without first OBJ
tanning the permission OF the body
which suspended the Jockey. If
Schiihng should ride without per-
init. Bryan said. any place his mount
won could be protested by any other
entry, in the race. All the officials
serve under the rules OF the Jockey
Club of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Mike Kelly, St. Paul Pilot, Report.
ed Named as New Manager
of the Phillies.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. November IL
Gavvy Cravat h, manager of the Phila-
delphia National League base ball
team, has been released. and Mike
Kelly. manager of the st. Paul tesm.
champions of the American Associac
tion, has been signed to succeed him,
according to report here today.
Neither President Baker of the
Phils nor Kelly would deny the
rumor, though Baker refused to make
a formal statement as to his plans at
this time.
Kelly has been a successful minor
league manager for years. He is not
ed as shrewd base ball man, and has
been successful as a driver. He lost
the interleague tilt with Jack Dunn's
Baltimore Orioles this fall, but that 10
no reflection upon his ability az a
base ball pilot. II given full charge
of the Phillies he is apt to give the
Quaker City fans a hustling and hghte
ing club. for st. Paul pushed its way
through the American Association
this year with fighting ball club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Southern Athletic Ctsb. that van
pushed the Mercuries. 81 TO y. wants
games with 135-pound .ievens W rite
Capt. +. Garner. siS 9Th street south
west. or telephone Franklin asa. %
Boiling Fields uat-aten eleven will
encounter thu knirk~r.e>l5-rs on
olympia Field. in Georgetown. sun
DAY afternoon at J o'clock.
The Quentin Juniors would like tD
arrange Sunday games with 1870
pound teams. Send challenges to
Wallach McCathran. 3e2 g street
southeast. or telephone Lincoln ai.3-J.
The Juniors will practice tonight at 6
o clock at Logan Park.
Spartan Athletic Club players are
to report for practice tonight at 30
O'Clock AT 9Th and r streets south
west. The Spartans viii play Peer
less Athletic club Sunday.
The l80- pound Mn~hine Gun Con-
pany eleven OF Quantico wants games
with the Mohawks and Emanons-
Contests may be arranged with Pri-
vate George r.. Cook. ssth Company,
9Th NJ g. Battalion, Quantico. Va.
The knirkerkOcker JNRi0rs want a
Sunday game with some l35-pound
comb nat ion- Communicate with
George II. Jerman. 1865 y street. or
teIephone West 1861 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
MIN WAR ON GAMBLING MAY SUCCEED CRAVATH
Minor Leaguers Urge Laws in Ev-
9 cry State to Stamp Out Evil
" in Base Ball.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. November IL
Joining in the crusade against gam
Ming in base ball. the minor leagues
have unanimously adopted resolu-
ton urging passage in every state
legislature of bill designed to stamp
OUT the evil, which in large measure
brought to a head the necessity OF
REORGANIZATION of base ball.
The resolution followed the lines OF
a bill proposed for introduction in the
Texas legislature. II sets the punlsh-
nent of bribery or attempted bribery
Of "any base ball player. umpire OF
manager in a base ball game or any
other persons connected with pase
BALI at imprisonment from Two 10
ave years. The minors adopted an
amendment to broaden the proposed
Meditation to include the punishment
az both owners and officials VINO are
connected in any way with liking
Tbe association unanimously con-
damned the operation of gamblers ana
Gambling pools in connection Win
nese bali. and deplored the increasing
tendency of the public to bet on oase
ran games. The minor ieaguers
nledeed themselves to a neVer-ehuins
var against all forms of gamohhs III
haze ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
c. j. BASKETERS START
Forty Candidates Report to Coach
Rice-Attractive Schedule
Is Being Arranged.

Catholic University's basket ball
season opened yesterday when a
squad of forty candidates reported to
Coach Fred Rice in the big Brook
land gymnasium. Capt. Frank Lyons
headed the group of five 1919 veterans
who turned out for the initial prac-
uce. Others were Dunn. Donovan,
Mcnamara and Goebel. Among the
were Lynch and Gleason.
who played at Catholic University
several seasons ago, and Fosse, a
Pittsffeld High School product. who
has been with the foot ball squad.
Manager Edward Leasure is COM
pleting an attractive schedule for the
Maroon and Black tossers. Home
games will be played with Penn.
Lehigh and Lafayette. and Princeton
may pay another visit. Contests with
Virginia. Virginia Military Institute
and North Carolina probably will
feature the south Atlantic program.
Playing dates will be announced soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
TECH TEAM IMPRESSIVE
Brushes Western Aside, and Cen
trail Now Is Only Obstacle in
Title Path.

Central is the only obstacle now in
Techs way to the high school foot
ball championship. and the cratic
Blue and White team will have to put
up real battle to stop the sturdy
Manual Trainers when the elevens
meet on November "a. In defeating
Western. 80 to o. yesterday Tech
showed the more than 5000 spectators
in Central Stadium a team of cham
pionship caiiber in every respect and
one that will take a lot of beating.
Tech scored in every quarter, twice
crossing the Red and White goal in
the last. Superior line play and
weight advantage enabled the Man
ual Trainers TO overwhelm the Red
and White The Western forwards
were utterly unable to cope with the
bulky Seventh Streeters, and in the
second half the losers secondary de-
tense weakened. Extensively, the
western backfield seemed as capable
as Techs. but lack of steady line
to advance.
Three Of, Techs touchdowns fol-
lowed marches through the field. In
these. Ed. Pugh. Parker and Mac
Cartee, who was substituted for Par
ker, made most Of the gains. The
other scores were the results of for
ward passes. Western threatened to
score in the second period, when a
long pass. Burke to Wright, nut the
ball on Techs 4-yard line, but the
Red and White could make only 3
yards in four rushes
Burger. Tech. and Hartman. West
ern. centers. played well, both Of
fensively and defensively. The former
was f1anked by an excellent pair Of
guards in Hough and WOLF. Supplies
play at tackle, and the work of GUIDE
and Parker in Techs backfield spoiled
many Western attacks. Burke and
Jones were best in the Red and White
backfield. Wright did well at left end
for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

W men the forward pass nrSt was
introduced in foot ball. 1906. the
so severe that 1t was unusual for one
TO be tried, except in extreme emer-
gencies, but the penalty gradually has
been lessened until now the cost is
only a down. In 1906 when pass
was incompleted the ball went to the
opposing team, but under present
rules u team actually has four
chances. if it cares to use them. to
attempt to gain it's ten yards by for
ward passes, provided pass is not
intercepted.
Most teams actually depend upon
the play to gain ground, especially
under certain conditions. In fact,
were it not for the forward pass there
are certain conditions of defense
which would be almost impossible to
overcome under the existing code.
Many Of the plays of this type are
that the most successful passing plays
are of this type. Forward passes
follow double passes. are tagged on
to delayed passes. and last year some
were developed after fake forward
passes: in fact. great many forms
of the play have appeared. but those
teams which have been most success
full with it are the ones which have
bent their energies to make simple
pass as mechanically perfect as
possible.
The fake forward pass depends in
main on the ability to deceive the
ends and secondary defense of the
opposing eleven: the success of the
simpler forms. the forms which in
volve the handling of the ball by the
man who receives ii from center and
the man who is to get the pass. de-
Ponds partly on the ability of the
receiver to catch the ball we'll, on
protection afforded the passer. and
mainly on the individual GOODNESS and
precision of the thrower. In fact.
about s. per cent of forward passing
depends on the man throwing the ball
Princeton has done more forward
passing than any other big eleven.
and with Lourie back to do the
heaving it has been rather successful.
but with anybody else tossing it re-
suits have been negligible.
One trouble with forward pass de-
velopment is that it is exceedingly
difficuiato find players who can meas
ure up to its possibilities. If team
has fairly strong running attack
any coach can work out a forward
pass which theoretically will be i'm
possible for a defensive team to stop,
provided the defensive team does not
seriously weaken it's defense against
running plays. This may be done by
sending out five eligible men to five
widely separated parts of the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
SAD WINTER FOR LOSERS
Beaten Players in Watermen's
Gridiron Contest Will Have to
Be Quiet Along Potomac.

A winter along the Potomac will be
the fate of the losing combination in
the game between Potomac Boat Club
and Washington Canoe Club. to be
played Saturday afternoon. at Union
League Park. Each eleven has great
faith in its ability TO overcome the
other. and the players have dug deep
into the family socks to back their
boasts of prowess. When the smoke
of battle clears away. there will be
nothing left for the vanQuished to do
but go into the seclusion of their
clubhouse for the frigid months.
Players of both teams witnessed the
Navy Georgetown game last Saturday,
and expect to use some of the lorna
tions that worked we'll at Annapolis.
Coach Landreau. former Georgetown
varsity man. has prepared driving
schedule for the paddlers this week.
and also is readying himself for II
halfback position. At Potomac Boat
Club Coach Hecox is hurrying his
heavy sweepmen. 1t is rumored that
the Petomacs are developing for
ward passing attack that will play
havoc with the paddlers' defense.