davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

get an opportunity In the championship
series this year.
The Boston American iesguers tried out
three men to suppiant Jake stahi last
year. Claude Engie. Williams and Ralph
Myers. The latter has been purchased
BY st. Louis. but Engie and williams
will fight for stahl's Job. The Nationals
gave chances to Inserton. Houser and
Gowdy-the latter former Texas leaguer
traded from New York. Gowdy looks
like the most likely of the trio to usurp
Tenneys Job. unless II d decided to use
him behind the bat. where he originally
played
Let some kid In the bushes develop into
sure-enough 'phenom" - . first
baseman. and the scramble Of magnates
to get their hooks. on him win make
the battle of Waterloo look like . five
o'clock tea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

while the youngsfer Victor saier was put
ct duty on tho initial cushion. saier was
there for seventy-three games. but
showed many palpable shortcomings and
the indications are that he will not be
regular this year. still. he yet remains
. possibility. as also does Hoffman. but
some chicagoans stake their predic-
tons on the person Of iieine zinmerman,
who held down second base during the
Hons share OF 1911 The Cubs In last
analysis ars the Chinese puzzle Of the
year h respect to their first sacker.
The Pittsburgh Pirates were up against
II strictly on the first base proposition
last year and many venture the opinion
that that was all that kept them from
beating both the Giants and Cubs and
copying the pennant MckechnIe and
Hunter. two fledglings. worked at first
most Of the season. but they were found
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
BARS CAST DOWN
FOR ALL COMERS

Continued from Page ons.)
squad recently knottsd tossshsr By our
well known local carrot who bsars the
monicker Of II. L. Crom) Knapp. They
viii BE- known a. wagmsn's Colts. Knapp
has purchased new rags for his reesers
~ well - everything else Necessary for
fast team. II his expectations are full
filied he will have . horde that VIII make
all the speed merchants In and around
this great corn belt waltz some to step
off with the gravy. Knapp Is . leader
who makes his knowledge box play
eonspcuous part in all tzngies and the
men under bis direction win be taught 70
utilize their think tanks a. well a. their
pins and lunch Erabbers.
That A. o. u. w. team IL new In name
and that Is about all. All their players
are oid-timers who hare for years played
. prominent part among the local head
liners. Several have played professional
base ball. viz; Atkins. Woodruff. Me-
Kes. Eisenhsrt. TwIchheII and ouIriey.
This team win undoubtedly win many a
game by spectacular base pllfsrinx. as
five Of the best base thieves available
are on their roster. Frank ouigley. the
veteran Omaha manager. viii manage the
aggregation. He has had many a chance
to enter the sAisried ranks a. a manager.
hut always answered In the negative.
Keep your giims on this bunch II you are
anxious TO see new team spring few
surprises on the older organizations.
Rumors are going the rounds that Jack
Minicus win succeed Marion Gibson az
chief OF the Council Bluffs Merchants,
We can't make this statement with iufal-
libel eertitude, because nobody seems 10
know what the real situation Is in the
camp across the Muxzo. There Is no rea-
sou available as to why Gibson shouldn't
command the Buffers. He took chaxe Of
matters when the team was fast rcinx
10 the dogs end By . little mendIng and
patching he turned on the reverse which
started the gang after the championship
rag Last year his men won the cham
pionshlp OF Council Bluffs. What more
can q mere manager DO. II this isn't
enough to make position safe then the
time for miracles has landed.
Mullen Lezds fow.senas.
Under the senerklship of TIE RENAL
James p. Mullen. the Townzends win
again feat In to the arms Of base
naildoom and make . rHms flsht for shs
ensmpionship honorR Fer III consecutive
seAsons the Townsends have mads q 70.
markabis record onos theg oop1si ths
championship ana the othsr i've attempts
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
ST. JOE FANS CELEBRATE
WHEN BALL SEASON STARTS

st. Joseph fsns-and this means every
body in the Missouri town-will have a
two-day celebration In connection with
the opening Of the Western league sea
son this year. This shows that the
Drummer spirit is still burning brightly
and gives promise that Jack Hollands
gang win be up in the running all sea
son. for the team which has all the fans
back OF II has to be pretty poor not to
make somebody trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

company made an extraordinary good
proposition TO Louis Kocher. the main
cheese Of the Americans ard as a consc-
qnenoe his band win be known as the
Luxus brigade this season. For several
years Kocher has had a team Of the top
notch order. but heretofore they have
been self-supporting. This year they viii
enjoy the benefits derived from having
somebody else purchase all the necessary
perHphernalia. an item which is very
essential In amateur base ball. The foam
factory has already ordered the togs for
the boys which are their customary
color-black. with crimson trimmings.
Their lineup viii remain intact, identl-
cally the same as last season. The lineup:
Dance. catcher; Cunningham and Mon
gerson. pitcher; Hachten. first base:
Rapp. second base; Smith. shortstop;
Tracey, third base; Denny. left field;
hslady. center field; vsnous. right field:
Kocher. utility.
Bres.man Leads HoIiys.
Recently the Hollys held their annual
conflab preparatory to the opening Of the
sssson at which Patrick McAndrews,
their irrepressible leader. resigned. plead
Ing that managing a base ball team was
detrimental to his business. After much
deliberation on the part Of those con-
cerned his resignation vas accepted and
g vote OF thanks given him for his past
efficient service. Their former ambitious
leader. Henry Bressmsn. was unanimously
elected to occupy the berth left open BY
tbs departure or McAndrews Bressman
led the team In isls-los He IL o leader
with q world Of experience and success
10 bound to be his. The following gents
viii be under his tutorship. Russian. Nil
Ter. Ed Clair, Hickey p. Kelly. J. Daagh-
srty. r. Daugherty. Gillian. ]. Kelly.
Erickson. 3. McAndrews and Falconer.
The champions Of teams OF class B
caiieer. via: the Advos. have already been
mucilaxed together and will be ready to
meet all eomers In their class on or
after April Fool day. Mccord q Brady,
the wholssais food foundry which thsy
represent. have purchased them an en-
tire new equipment which surpaxses the
latest Pares fashions
Ainmitoa Organized.
Last Tuesday night at the Alarito
milk factory the Atlantic base bail en-
th1z;axts held . meeting for the purpose
Of gathering their horsehids manlpulators
tossther and TO dope on the outlook foz
the season about to be delivered a. well
a. to elect the dudes TO steer the gang
up the ladder Of fame. Harry Cross was
unanimously elected to held the man
agsrisi reins and Ernie Christsnsen Is
the galoot that viii captain the milky
boys This team viii endeasor to make
brilliant record. but at the same time
sociahility VIII play prominent part
In their squad. They have mustered to
Eethsr a bunch that are jolly good fsl-
lows - well IS classy ball players, and
Il VII BE- the height OF their ambition
to ~ ell the fun there 10 10 get cut Of
the great national pastims. regardless
cf vhs<hsr thsT snss the grapes or not
'sHsrs are Tie humans that win ID.
vsrtiss ths Atlantic crssmesy company;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
Nebraska Five is
Showing Real Class

LINCOLN. March s.--tspscial.) )-should
the cornhuskers prove successful IN tax
ing Kansas into camp second Tina to-
nl<hz Il Il quite probable that the game
VIII carry with II thA title to the Mis-
sours valley champlonship The Jay
h2wkerz are leaders IN the southern DR.
s.<lon. and tho cosnhusksrs have clean
r'sze in the north- Ths schedule pro
r:des that championship series Of thrse
games shall be played the date and place
10 b fixed after the end Of the division
games
The coFnhuskers have already bzgged
tnfe< games with the Jsyhawkerh two
Of nfioh we're played on the Lawrence.
k2n. fccr. with clean Slate Of four
games against ths Jayhavkars u 10 ex-
sremelv doubtful n Kansas will inxtst On
= series of games 10 dstermdns the cham
pIonzhip. but xill rather eonoeds n 70
the corrhuxk<rx
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
DARK HORSES IN BALL FIJI
New Managers in Big Leagues NAL
the Dope Hard to Figure.
MANY CLUBS STRENGTHENED
Conny Mack's Men and the GiaHtf
Are Figured to he Just ~
strong .s They Were
Last Year.

NEW YORK. March MANY studeuts
OF the game believe that there viii be
a close and stirring struggle for the PEN
nant in beth major leagues this season-
Never has a race started with more dark
bo-ses In the field. This Is partially due
10 the fact that so many teams have new
managers and partly because some clubs
that showed promise last year have
strenr,bened or developed.
Many fans eoncede another Champion
shin 70 The Athletics. but they usually
nualify, the prediction by. the clause. IF
their pitching staff holds out" As
matter Of fact there is no reason to be-
lieye that Connie Msck's twiriers Will
show signs Of retrogression. The injury
Of Coombs may leave effects which VIII
somewhat hamper that boxrnan. but the
remainder Of the veterans are pretty sure
to deliver the same old brand OF goods
and Mack has several promising young
sters to fall back upon. II the Athletics
fail to win another pennsnt ii viii prob
ably be due to the stronger showing OF
the other clubs.
New York fans expect q great deal
from Harry wolverton. He looks and
acts like a manager Of big league caliber
and his trade of Knight for Street was
splendid one from Yankee standpoint.
He has, perhaps, as much battery
strength as any team in the league. He
certainly has more than any team ex-
cept the Athletics. On paper the ma
teriai is there, and II wolverton can In
troduce team work in place OF Individual
play the Highianders should make a
showing Of which Gotham enthusiasts
could be proud.
Cleveland stronger.
n cleveland can strengthen one or two
,o.,t,on. m. cluh "a ukelv 70 be A con-
tender Ro.ton. with stahI In harness
.ya,,, ..n,r,a he . ,,,,ch y,or. efssct,v.
combination. Jimmie Callahan has some
highly touted pitchers and the White
Soy cannot be overlooked In figuring on
the seasons results. Detroit will always
he a contender as long as HuRhey Ian.
ninrs leads the Tigers and Ty Cobb is
on The team. washington should make
a batter Showing under the rnanasement
az C-,fn,h and st. louis 4. conslarr.h,v
strenrthsnea hy the addition az stovail.
All in all n ssems as II in IN. American
leasua race the teams could be olosrr
,ogs,her at tha finish than thev xrre
lac, v..r
m tba National ,sarus n "a much che
sama Tn. ma,or,,v of The fan. Ioo, for
,h. .,rugy,a ~ \. hetwea, ths c,ants IN.
p,r.,.. sna ,ha 'ph,,,,...- .hr,- ~. ~
rhsno. ,na, !. dsn.,.,sd ,,o, "a 80.
$3.50 .r,.s ~. 80 - =. ~. -
v cs,s. A.. a aa, ..-s.uss 20 e. y,s,.
- - ...,- :,
~ S n-a.~ s' xsn ~ y.
.Nn nns' Doson n's i.'An ao"as "
.any eneNpes'eu anu ~ ~., ~
''hely W p'@s 'e''e' oAii 'nAn u o'a last
yeA1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
BIG FELLOWS GETTING READY
Fine Bunch Of White Hopes Now
n Full View.
WELLS NAY START SOMETHING
Ceafng Of the Bonbardier Ought
to Have Effect ON the john
ssa-FIynn and Other Big
Boy Bout..
By W. W. NAueHToN.

BY w. w. NAUGHT0N.
SAN FRANCISCO. March alt locks
now ~ though there might be somethirg
doing in the heavyweight division before
the year closes. We have Jack Johnson.
Jim Flynn. Carl Norris. Joe Jeanette
and Tommy Burns all ready for business.
and Bcmherdier Wells viii be along from
the ether side presently.
sam Ncvea and Sam Langford viii. Of
course. remain In Australia until they
have their Easter Monday fight. but
when that Is over there will be no ex-
cuse for their lingering in kangaroo land
Langford has sent word already that he
win be here looking for engagements be-
fore the summer is far advanced. and q
Is quits probable that Mcvea will also
return to his native land. There is
possibility. though. that the bigger Sam
VIII make for Paris. Through lons resi-
dsnce In the city named. he has come TO
Hook upon the French capital as the hub
Of the fighting universe
It 10 easier to count heads. however.
than to tell how these men will be paired
of during the months to come johnson
and Flynn are supposed to be matched.
but there Is lacking q disposition on the
part Of the public TO regard this af-
fair seriously.
Eddie Graney. who Is now full blown
promoter. announced last week that he
had secured Al Palzer and Bcmbardier
wells ss q Fourth Of Juiy attraction. and
that . new open air arena capable OF
housing 1900 spectators 10 TO be built
especially for the event within the con-
fines Of tho city OF ssr Francisco.
Pressed for details Of the making OF
the match, Graney said he was cock sure
Of Pslssr and that Wells had "practic-
ally agreed" The inference Is that the
Bombardier, when approached on the sub
sert Of bout with Palzer. murmured,
'rli see about H." or words 10 that ef-
feet.
Goodness help poor Graney IL that's the
way II stands. for haif-hearted ac-
ceptsnce OF that kind is anything but
binding between fighter and promoter.
For that matter something rather
stronger than . suspicion exists that
Bombsrdier is not coming 10 this country
to throw In his lot with the white hopes
who are struggling for recognition. The
writer has n ON fairly good authority |
that before Jack johnson left England he
--.--s~ u--,,- -. 49," .-s,ss = - - -s .'..-.s
. r1.rs !, - 49, ~ .'..,,.s " n -
~ -"s " - 's'~ :" s'
eonnfy
N support oi tn.s s'er ~ 'ne p'o'nises
\ - iossAncen thst Msns IN Iecen.
Interview said he expected to be signed
WITH Johnson ~nen ne reAcned America
And my Informant warns me NOT 70 %
surprised II johnson does not oontrise
10 wrigsls out OF the Flynn matcn when
Wells arrives and advance ~ cause Tor
Icing 20 the fact that the public does
hot think well Of the f1ynn-Johnson en-
A. Wells il expected IN New York early
IN March. we viii not have 70 wait long
e sss. ssss ''. sssss:s !. s's . es.~sss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

Half q dozen first basemen who win
perform In the big league during the
coming season. Above left to right.
Jake stahi Of the Boston Americans,
who win fight for his job against a
flock Of youngsters. Jake Daubert Of
brooklyn. who is dead sure OF keeping
his position because OF the fact that he
d one Of the leaders in his profession" 4"
and Fred Tenney Of Boston, who is In
The same boat as stahl, with lot Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

Rheumatsm Of the oldest Of human amens and yet the
causes which produce question long In doubt was thought
at time to be disease Of the bones entirely its origin also
buted to specific affection Of the and various other
theories which proved to be wrong put forward 10 effort 10
End tor e trouble Under these conditions the eameat Of
rheumatism very unsatisfactory and only OF temporary naur
When was determined beyond doubt that Rheumatism Hood
disease brought about by Of uric acid the circulation hen
its became matter Of purifying the blood and thus destroying
its source Because the best OF all blood purifiers S. has
been the most successful OF all treatments for Rheumatism.
When this uric acid gets into the circulation causes partial
fermentation Of the blood which changes from thick rich stream
oa tn scd fluid whose nourishng properties greatly impaired
Through NE circulation the uric acid IS carried to every musce
joint and OF the body and then the pains and aches o Res
sm The longer the blood allowed remain \ tis
acd weakened condition e will e disease become
Gradually muscles harden and lose their elasticity the % BERN
sn and frequently scous deposits collect and knots
the finger joints
The pains Of Rheumatism may often be temporarily relieved by
the application OF hot cloths nment pasters etc. but as such treat
men does not reach the blood should expect prsnena
benefit from II.
There just way Rheumatism and that !, No ,,vs
fe blood OF the uric acid does this quickly and cer
tiny than other medicine SSS eliminates this ur -
because the most penetrating OF all blood remedies 4 MAJ.
entirely Of roots herbs and baks compounded and scens
hendedn such to make medicine that acts rouoh ~
circulation with good effect every portion Of the system
Rheumatism permanently because removes the csuse ~
which the disease rivcs S. IS contains hmf uer,is !;
perfectly safe for every Write for special book On Rh
medical sfvee desired viii be furnished you No chars. a. w
beek Of s6rce S S S. Is sold Il drug sores ~ a1
N 41H1 &E0M 90. ATAU1 e.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

Go<slp % fhe affefh
DeFiln IS grace psrsoaifled- They call
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11

at Roosevelt, and he stood up and
got this off his mind:
Maybe Roosevelt thinks he is
the Lord. He acts like it. Such
persons as Roosevelt are foolish"
And now Ormsby's working 80
hours day for Teddy. Wouldn't
it jar you?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11

widow had money. She told her:
E'You will soon meet a man
whom you should trust in every
thing. He is young man, tall,
athletic, handsome. He will ad-
wise you how to invest your
money and how to live. Heed
him.
Mrs. Kennedy did meet such a
man. He was an investment ex-
pert" He got $4,000 from her
TO invest" He became engaged
to marry her. The wedding invi-
tations were sent out. The florist
and the caterer were engaged
Mrs. Kennedy was very happy.
Then the tall, athletic, hand
some young man" disappeared,
So did Mrs. Kenneth Brown. So
did Mrs. Kennedy's $4,000. The
tall, athletic, handsome young
man" bears striking resemblance
to a person who was known as
Mr.. Kenneth Brown.
-O-o-
POLITICIANS ARE FUNNY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-11

-O-O-
DAY BOOK FACTS
No advertising.
Policy-Independent.
All news boiled down.
Large type easy on eyes.
Union in all departments,
Size convenient for handling.
Not a member Of newspaper
trust.
Prints the truth without fear
or favor.
Only newspaper Of its kind in
the world.
Not the organ of any party,
faction or ism.
Under obligation to nobody
but its readers.
Most healthful and sanitary
newspaper office in Chicago.
Favors government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the peo-
pie.
Exclusive Chicago service of
the Newspaper Enterprise Asso-
citation.
Has no source of revenue ex-
cept the six cents week paid by
each subscriber.
Gets the news up to $50 p. m.
daily. Home editions of all other
Chicago afternoon papers close at
1910 p. m.
Gets full cable and telegraphic
news report of United Press,
largest afternoon press report in
the world. Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-20
A Handsome Dividend

A specials meeting of the directors
or the Pullman State bank was held
Wednesday, at which it was decided
70 present the stockholders with a
Christmas present in the form of a
20 per cent dividend. The capital
stock is $3.50 and the hank has
been in existence for 20 years. That
It's business is in a flourisbing con-
oltion Is proved by the increase in
Its deposits during the past year. Or
december 16, 1911, the deposits
totaled $2S5,971.S9, while last Mon
day they totaled $343,123.52, a gain
OF S57,251.63. All of the stock is
owned by Whitman county people
and most of it by residents of Pull
man. The present condition of the
tank speaks well for the manage
ment of Cashier Mcguire. who has
oeen in charge for about year. R..
u McCroskey of Garfield is president
and e. o. Cathcart assistant cashier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-20
PULLMAN NAMED
BY THE DELEGATES
As the Town in Whitman County
Which the Proposed State Road
Shall Touch

Monday afternoon a meeting was
held here of delegates from Rosalia,
oakesdale, Garfield, Palouse, Colfax,
Cotton, Uniontown and Charleston, to
map out plan of action in regard to
the route of the proposed state road
from Spokane to Walla Walla. j. P.
Duke of Palouse presided. After a
great deal of discussion, definite ac-
ton was taken on two points. o. L.
Waller of this city and F. J. Wilmer
of Rosalia were appointed as a COM
receives a fair proportion of the
100000 which has been raised by
taxation for the construction of state
roads, but not appropriated because
OF the deadlock in the last legislature
as to the route.
1t was also decided that it would
be advisable to specify one town in
Whitman county which the road
should touch, without outlining any
definite route, and after argu-
ment, the delegates named Pullman.
The general sentiment seemed to be
that the road should touch Rosalia,
Oakesdale, Garfield, Palouse and
Pullman, and from here either go to
olfax and cross the Snake river at
Penawawa or go on through Cotton
and Uniontown to Charleston and
thence to Pomeroy.
The delegates also agreed that it
would be advisable to work togeth err
70 have the permanent highway fund
In this county used in connecting the
various trade centers by good roads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-20
Ortis Hamilton Paroled

Ortis Hamilton, formerly adjutant
general OF the state, who has been
in the penitentiary at Walla Walla
since February 26. 1910, serving an
indeterminate sentence OF from one
to 10 years, for the embezzlement OF
state funds, was released on parole
Monday by the state board of par
dons. He has been model prisoner
and the parole was recommended
by Warden Reid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-20
Omen Meeting

The Fortnightly club gave its an
nual open meeting Tuesday evening
al stevens Hall. Each member of
tne club was allowed to invite her
husband and two guests. The feat
ure of the evening was a very
thoughtful and interesting discussion
VI The Novel" by DR.. Henrietta
moore. head of the English depart
ment at the University of Idaho.
There were also three musical
numbers on the program, violin
SOLO by Herr Herbst. and vocal solos
W Luther B. Marchant and Mrs.
Auria Strong. Refreshments were
served and the evening was thor
'Ighyl enjoyed by all present.