davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
WlorOprU,cfl eeoen BniOitc.

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feiteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
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lcwncn mtroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
getrOa ieine glr6eitscber.

Gin BET Ser Gigorreufirmd 9erc.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
g,ieOsr bic Z. ". ~.

sycne Experimentation 2elite, Die
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trddtet, Gieie G9ontniten f0nnen
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
Smn6a eanSuc6rur.cin.

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ne5mer llnter6alttng 3u berIe6cn.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23

Wdlhnatrn. 23. Cunt Gin
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Iih o0n0d rin5uridtrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
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U}outrcaI, % 3ini.-Sier uur.
Be cine groBe E6iir. unO 5euiier.
sobmeniobrif 6urd 5euer 5erit6rt;
bier 5ei2rpe6rlcute pur0cu in Nus.
iibuna ibres gertfcs geto0tet im0
orei iduer bcrlebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
Nrihfs Mrltrr nnOnnrrnb.

gsai5inaton, Q. g., 90. Sui
elnOauern6 nirflidj beiBes CONNER.
m9tter bat 6os g9etterbiiro pabreno
bieier @odc in glnsiidlt geiteat.
Gelbit bic Meaion Der @robcu Secn
mo Die paciiiide Siiiic iinO ciube.
arifien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
q}frr0 oino bnrdl.

Gas Gfqro Dor Dem g9ageu, in
rem 5rml Sara6 9}agle imO i5rdu.
lriu Gt6el lloyotosti ant Sonntag
gsadnlittag fubren, ideute unO bic
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gall StraBc auf Die StraBe &C..
ifleuoert. gcioc crIittcr ifmer5.
bate nenn and nift gefa9rIide
Gcrleblmg1n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
Wlarber Ses @rURlpeiier pernrtGcilt.

ssonitontiuopeI, %. SUM Gin
arieasgeridt bat 20 gerionen pe'
aen getbeiligung an Der ermor.
Oung o9s tiirfiiden @roBlueiierSI
Mlobmon6 9effet 9ynifa CPremier)
srn Gooc beuirtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
cmaaa epae Do. q 9. .. s. ..

IN Der geiterl g}ofmlttag I'M
Tentlten 91uie o69eboltenen re8el'
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soae 30. 27 8. 9. 8. 9, tpuroen
spei ttcue Dlitglieo,r aufgenommen
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Wlitalieber tpieoer riibrig an Der
arbeit Iino, nm Oieiem edt0eutiten
Nerpin renc 8riiber 5u5ufiibren.
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'midelt mir ipuroe beoauert oab
Bic g3riioer ridt 5oblreider uno
piinftIi1er BUR 9erionlnIIuug er.
ideineH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
Q3frinnalien.

Serr Raitor 9t Silfer6alnner bon
Qeoria, SyQ., lit an Die bieiigc @rit2
1erti6e freie eonuaeliide @emeinOe
berilfcn tpor0en umo bat ieiu gIntt
ber3it5 angetreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23
g9rtter6eridlt

Sir Gmaba, Council Bluffs mo
ltngegeno: Sd6n gt6en05 unO
gienitag; pdrluer 2I6eros.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23

WNbtf anf HUsfiaflaaa lu Fnp
Ha It NHltf Mttf Hmt
uidnliAt adfmiammllhsn atfhft
aat aiftiiu aaphlaaai lth
hIa nlIEEaNln
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-23

Stinncr's GlbOu 9latarOni-bei al.
Ien @roeers. @enadt in gfebrastn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
By Left Hook.

T. RANKIE Russell, the little
Italian lightweight from the
French Market of New Orleans
the boy who meets Frank Whit
ney at the Auditorium-A rmory to-
morrow nights the fastest, flash
lest boxer that Atlanta has seen in
moons. He demonstrated it yes
terday afternoon at the Armory
when he worked out with four of
the cleverest boys in Atlanta and
showed them up for lot of Rubes.
Russell had not been in Atlanta
two hours when he turned up in full
regalia at the Auditorium, ready for
anything. At the telegraphic re-
quest of his manager, "a serried ar
ray of sparring partners was lined
up, waiting for them. He took them
on, one at a time-though he could
have handled the whole bunch at
once, and hammered them fiercely.
Such dazzling speed as Russell
showed has not been equalled in
Atlanta in moons.
This Russell has an awful left
jab, bone-breaking affair that he
follows up with a straight right
hand to the stomach. He doubled
up all his sparring partners with
it yesterday, and he will make
Whitney open his eyes, and maybe
close them again, when 1t is I'M
loOsed tomorrow.
Russell seemed just as good de-
fensively as extensively. Kid
Young, of all the bows who faced
him. landed at all, and the Kid
didn't do enough damage to muss
up q paperweight. The rest of
them jabbed and hooked away at
thin air.
Russell is one of those excep-
tionally clever boys who pick off
the punches before they start-as
that past master of boxing, Packey
Mcfarland, does. And Packey him
self could not do it any more clev-
erly than Russell. He seems to
know exactly when blow is COM
ing and just how to place a glove
so that it never gets under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Call for Nick Allen" It is resoundine
b bGinous IL me ts ianq, Minneapolis, wants
far the Mers have been 9na aS 9G 10 s ehTs
a contract on him. The question there
lore arises, Where is he at?"
!, Nick Altrock, the. left-handed come
comedian-has been playing BAH fourteen
years. ~
Clarke Griffith played in luck. He was
s sen 6r !, for his opening, game at home
with Frank Chance in charge they will
draw like Percherons. "
., Scout cut. ArtAur Irwin says R, S, Young is
lhe pest youngster ne ever saw That
settles it-a lemon
:, Wylie, Piatt, who used to pitch for
NashVllie during the last dark DAYS of
county, Ohio.
The reason Charley Frank is going 70
LEI Willis Butler go to Memphis is tifat he
game 49, ms "e''
Owner Holland, of the ST. Joseph. Mo
Amusement Company and bought am an
tomobile' all the same day
fhe color scheme at Redwood parI, this
year win be pea green
Nashville.
Inc Tennessee legislature will he asked
10 pass a bill permitting baseball on sun
DAY, on local option basis. The towns
lhat want 1t can vote for IT, If the vote
carries they get a.
ierman Schaeifer has bought "a theater
where ne hopes To present continuous
NauueNlile and keep ON presenting il the
ohmN Mcmillan made an average Of
three ana a half assists Ia tho games it
we International league last season. TOM
cult ~a VA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Fox's team last season. Likewise
there Is George Beck. George could
only win 13 out of 25 games in the
Kitty last year, and an even worse
per cent with the Vols, during a
short tryout. So he can probably
be passed over. Kid Williams is a
better looking man. Nashville let
him go to the Appalachian last year,
and he showed so well there that
the Vols reclaimed him, via Brook
Ign.
The Vols have also been stung
with Lambert John Fucich. This
lad has been tried out by New Or
leans and Atlanta. and has failed at
both places. Last year, in the Ne
braska league, he could win only 5
games out of IL for the Beatrice
team.
w. b. Moskiman, an old-timer
purchased recently for $500-which
was a waste. for he was on the
verge of being made free agent"
won out of II with Louisville
last year, which isn't very good.
Only one of the new Vol pitchers
really looks good, and that one is
Roy Castleton. However, Roy
swears he will never play in the
Southern again. and as he has the
money and the spirit to do what he
pleases, he may make 1t stick.
In addition to these men, there
are three kids who will be given
trials. They are Sam Hendee, of
Colfax, Iowa (record unknown);
Leslie Johnson, of Union City, Tenn.
(who is a big hitter and Herbert
NJ. Fields, who only lost one game
out of 46 last year for the st. Mary
Catholic institute of Cullman, Ala.
NJ OF much In the way of pros
poets, you say? Verify! But then
with a team that didn't cost one
quarter what Atlanta's did, Bill
Schwartz finished in the first divi-
sion last year-and you know what
happened to Atlanta. Some day
somebody will spend $3.50 for a team
for Bill and he will win a PEN
nant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
How Southern Baseball Gibbs Look IodayNo
Volunteers Long on Manager, Short on Players

CUES with the umpires, is the first
man in bed and the first up, and
works all winter as an electrician in
a mine.
Two men are down as prospective
third aseman-Clayton Perry and
Dave Bunting, neither unknown to
local fans. Perry, next to Otto
Jordan, is the most ancient thing
in the league, in point of continu-
GUS service. He is a good man still,
though not brilliant. Bunting has
played with New Orleans and Chat
tanooga-with no great success. He
batted PAT last year and f1elded
1914 He has always looked as
though he might star-but never
has
John Lindsey, a great 200 batter
and pretty fair fielder, is the
only shortstop prospect.
THE Nashville outfield consists
largely Of Jud Daley This de-
mon outfielder, the Fans Friend
hit like a fiend last year and fielded
well, as usual. He is likely to go
crazy on the bases any old time,
but for ali that is a valuable minor
league player. Dell Young proved
only a fair batter last year Jesse
James was even worse.
1t isn't a brilliant outf1eld. at
best, and is likely to be considera-
bly, less brilliant if Daley pops.
TOR the pitching staff of the 1913
team Bill Schwartz has thirteen
men. or the old crew, Earle File
harty, good truck horse; Charles
Case aged 35 and looking the part,
and Long Joe" Nicely will return.
The Vols still own Teddy Bair. but
that fact will not get Ted any sal
AIRY this season.
Then Schwartz will try out c. K.
Carmichael, who started with a lot
of noise over in Chattanooga last
year, He was suspended a good
part of the season, which may
have done him a lot Of good
Also there is f. L. Morrow of
Columbus, Ga. He is a northpaw
who won 20 and lost 10 for Jim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
FODDER FOR FANS

This catching problem at Cincinnati
mas ceased to be problem and figures
as as torlorn hope If King does not re-
lent or If Gibson can't be bought from
Boston then II is all up to Tom Clarke
Rube Maruuard has been playing to
empty theaters lately. He'll be mighty
meek kid when he reports to McGraW,
OTIS Crandall has spent the winter kill
ing crows on which there is a bounty up
ms way. lie recently cashed in on his
season. work, producing rs heads. for
"hlch ne was rewarded 70 cents.
Bob Wallace will start soon on his
eighteenth season in baseball.
Schuyler Britton. husband OF the own
er Of the Henpecked Cardinals, viii prob
Sb ,,.y represent his wife in all baseball
business hereafter--which should be help
ful to Miller Huggins.
L is up to Carl Cashion and Joe En-
sel 10 make good on the slab if Wash
lhgtoh Is TO have winning team this
year johnson and Groom can't do il all
Cy Falkenberg finished fourth in the
recent bowling tournament To decida
the championship of Ohio.
Jack Erhart, schoolboy intielder from
New York, VIII be tried out by Griffith
inns spring
/. Catcher Ludwig. sold by Louisville to
Nashville says he will not report ms
SiIner THAT or the old soldiers home for
\, Teddy Batr says he will not play with
Nashville The Vols say hey wouldn'f
nave him at any price That makes il
unanimous ~
connie Mack says Bender viii pitch
MS club into the worlds series.
WHhert Robinson is going TO sell his
cafe. The man who ran IA iast e,a.,,,, 70 a.
~ lranhiurters short and il has Wiibert
mere F talk nf drmatizur seed
NNUeHr' uut u Be- ''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
MARIST LOSES AND TECH
HIGH CINCHES REMNANT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

When the Boys High team defeated
the Marist five yesterday, while Tech
High was trimming Peacock, the Prep
School basket ball race was all but set
tied. Only a miracle now can put Tech
High out of the lead, and for the first
time since the Prep league was organ
lied, Joe Beams team will be forced out
of the leadership of the league.
Marist lost its second game yesterday,
"a to 27, to the Boys High
Both clubs used good team work, but
they were off at times in their shooting.
The High School five led throughout
Smith shot basket in the first few
seconds of the game, and Marist never
succeeded In catching their opponents
although they were within one point of
them at one time in the second half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Russell IS Proves 6; To Be Marvs!ously Clever
Whitney Reaches Atlanta; Is Looking VeryI
By "Bud'' Eiis,

gently with his sparing
yesterday, but at that Id
tore off a couple of heads
but caved in several ribs bs
afternoon was over. The A
punch. 1t may not be al
simmons haymaker. but it d
telling punch for a lightweil
any man who takes three
of them is likely to begin \
stars.
Frank Whitney arrived ii
ia last night, and is readyl
bout, as he always is for evd
He has trained faithfully
down to weight and readd
sidering that this lad recend
ed Jake Abel, he may safelI
garded as better than AMI
weight in the South today 4
exceptions. Joe Mandot Il
them. frankie Russell is 4
er. He will try to eliminate
from the list of obstructA
morrow night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
By Percy Fl. Whiting.

a BALL CLUB is so per cent
~ players. the rest manager.
Witness Nashville! There's
hardly smarter young chap in
baseball today than Bill Schwartz.
But has he won any pennants? He
has not. Why not? Because he
never had any money to buy ball
players.
When II comes to choice Of a
poor team with good manager and
a good team with a poor manager,
we pick the former.
No manager ever made a very
good team out Of very poor mate
rial. Hence the hopelessness of the
situation confropting young Mr.
Schwartz.
THE Volunteers have long sui
fered from a rush of economy to
the pocketbook The men who have
been behind the Nashville club,
from Newt Fisher to the present,
have been nice chaps-but econom-
zeal.
Bill Schwartz got hooked up with
his present job more because of his
good nature than for any other
reason At the end of the 1909 sea-
son, he retired from baseball and
got Job in a tire factory at AK
ron, a pretty good job as foreman
of something or other. He stuck out
his determination 10 quit the dia-
nond until mid season. Then Bill
Bernhard. who was managing
Nashville, got on his trail. Schwartz
and Bernhard used TO play togeth-
er In Cleveland and were old pals.
Bernhard needed a first baseman.
Vinson had started out on the job
and proved failure. So Bern
hard went after Schwartz, Schwartz
turned him down. Again Bern
hard wrote, and again Schwartz re-
fused.
Finally Bernhard wired, For old
times sake come down"
And Schwartz came.
The next year the Nashville as
ISOLATION put the skids under Bern
hard and Schwartz succeeded him.
He has been a victim OF economy
ever since. He is this season. The
Vols have but two or three real
players on the list, and at least one
of those has refused to report.
THE catching staff is brilliant
like a wet match. Eddie Noyes
is one of the prospects. He was
traded to the Vols by Chattanooga
for Storch. He batted 213, and is
not fast. Another is Harry Glenn,
who caught most of the games last
year. He Is kid, as big as NOV
ing van-and quite as slow. Bill
SChwsytz Eays there is nothing the
matter with him. except tliat he
sleeps too much-but he knitted at
staoS"ot---. Up in she Kitty in 1910
arsd 1914 ne set the league atire-
but the Kitty is highly inhammable.
anyhow He batted 1903 GA hits
in the entire season. and stole three
bases Still another sulutillating
oacnsyop prospect is Catcher Bill
Ludwig, late of Louisville, where he
batted .167 last year-but Ludwig
doesn't really count for he's proud
and refuses to report.
THE infield looks better than the
catching department. Schwartz.
at first is just as good a first base
man as any club wants. a good field
er and a neat hitter. There are
two candidates for second base
one is John Summers, who PLAYED
with Norfolk last year and with
Clarkesville, Tenn. the year be-
fore He hit .2Sf last year. stole is
bases and tielded $50. His records
are good, and that is all the infor-
nation we have Another would
be second baseman is Frank Goals
by He was with Gainesville last
year He Is q years old. over six
fest tall weighs $50. aud is "a real
man He does NOT drink. never ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BASEBALL TOO MUCH
STEWART EDWARD

SANTA BARBARA, CAL,
With the opposing side bear
score of 10 to IL, Stewart EdW
author and pitcher, broke his
in a slide for the home plate
enth inning. There was no
after the accident. White toia
ing comfortably.
Many notable Santa Barba
participated in the game again
of the Gring school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
CLEMSON ARRANGES HARD
SCHEDULE FOR NEXT FALL

CLEMSON, S. c., Feb 5-The 1913 foot
pal! schedule for the Clemson college foot.
ball team follows:
Oct. davidson at Clemson.
Oct. 1l-Alabama in Tuscaloosa.
Oct. 1s-Auburn at Clemson.
Oct. 29-South Carolina In [,cIur,bia
Nov. THE Citadel in Charleston
Nov. S-Georgia at Athens or Augusta,
Nov. 15-Mercer at Clemson.
NOV. ll-Georgia Tech in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BELL SAVES PHIL BH
IN BATTLE WITH ST

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
Young Shugrue, Of Jersey Cit
Phil Brock, of Cleveland, in
round bout here last night
Auditorium Athletic club.
saved by the bell In the s.
ninth rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Here is message of hone and
good cheer from Mrs G.. ]. Nt--4r
Boone Mil, Va, who Is the go.}h..
OF eighteen children: NJ Martin
was cured Of stomach .Souhlo and
constipation 10y Chanbor :.Ains Tab
lets aiter i've years of sulfe-Ing. aud
public. Sold by an dealers