davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

f%safitshA at hNhiNt nst 8t Nj asaatsf 81 hsffAsaiiaam
ifhnA Ht hHH NWitNtH Na81Mtat Ht tH &~atAfAataha ltH
mfttarnatiaus hit6Nai NaH t6atm eAH#n ~ a9ssnaFHsHal
nsfis 0tH aima W. Ha AHlAttMt tHHAsmA Este M Ntah
ihAana HslgtH efiaatstm MihitHmHfat W H fAftiahWs1 hA
ptlaars IN alHntnn tHahfNtt HahhHt tat sH N%Hastifua8
H thah4ai um gH tt8 tm HatfMd aH etHtulifn ntsflatFn
NdhMi b. HflfetH ni ~ n5fn
1Hftant kMt 70 tati 81 hn arnt Gu idtn aima uiHaaW
taHsH. Ha 0ateali Nttfm fh 3 aa Do taltH l6ralmnshalltst
Altttalf asaftislm tt nt fai ntaiitlab itnlm Hataat
HmaftH1 81 El muu minariNn fHitmtpHsm H1staat1 ngrunFn
Bat nt hrl bHn CD ptfitaNu Aiut QtlfafA nst ere Hiniau
tu autnafuam. 6o pt tB 3Hl 81 zen ht hsHtH Nstfstehaa'
aud mt BE glt rif. hn fuiRitH Eti uunla al be Wiatua 30
eftufafaabal nf BIZ %lmmtblti amU t%natHitu eaIhn ~ be
tl mts BE atf6nbitm vutumtu Twiitidntt na tn attuntn
iem Bee nlanbldm Germ Ghtbtmaun ttainiim isautn
Kun n aua t& nnlmt HdaNn BON a1amtnn Rlhnaalfttn a.
pdh 1t Npttuna mtts Eibt btutdt BEN auttHiHadamua lnnat
tl tn ben rtpah1mammu tnt Mtnnhaai tnmtmtt Hiltf tHiana
mF Btnttfuuan br hlfItm 6Wtfpuiaiuu1 uih5t rnt rittn rht
ml bm GiHatn nod Dmiaanb sapaim. ute .Hutftf etiatt4, BE e.
ttabuna etiaitna tata Ban bmilhtn GiHmarih Tn H1tt fina butit
%ltangsflatn artsa. ioi sdatn yu etttbHa idnH @ituaFanotimh
aBuuusn babth
nun absr Btro bioHri, bob bu ftaugoTItt GdHst In Htafd stsh
nod bm ausbrd ea galdniritsts TN Cttobu unb November 1912 5mt
8on itnr R,eitruna abtrui6t bat. in Esttm eg bamaFat WlniaT ess
ambum ub itbst ptafemi Der Rtpublt, qotnare. in stmlit unpt'
bimia Rai, sssim NIT Der miiiari9m 8sfttms ou p1aasfnis bura
Bic ~fran5sFian 1uppn in cHm num AmHb ~iraus6Fihm arsssial
bshrobt. Bofrn gsssH n1t in Der Gage mare. tbR fir bic geftsiesuas
biiu afns 81 iorsm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

@itteImdbiac bis cute $40
$40.
@~eUobHlide bis mittelmdBige
81 .25$7. rs.
aii9e umO Sellers itarf.
Cute Bis bette Sellers $500
$500.
cute BIB bette aiibe $60o-700.
DiittelmdBiae biz cute Slide
So. O0-$6.00.
@ewo6uIide bis mittelmdbi9e
SO .00-S5.00.
Gtoders uno Jee0erS fart.
Suite 6iS bette $6.5G--725.
9titteImbige Bis CUTE 5000
$50.
@ewobulide Bis mittelmdBiee
$575 $500.
Gtod Sellers $450-$6.00.
Adlber $70O-$i0.00
8uacn S4 .50-$7 90.
Gdhpeine 3ufibr 1900; Morfi
Itarf bis &c nie0rtgcr. 3lirdiduitts
prcis $S.058 20; b0titer Vreis
1915
Sdafe-3ufnbr 1900; Waarfi
itort his i0t b0ber. 2dunfnar 25s
Eober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

9dnlmer Jeeoer 5000 $3.50.
@i0Oer ST. 5 5000.
sdiumcr, cute Bis bette $685.
40.
gdmmcr, m~ittelmdbige bis Cute,
S7 5O-$S.00.
g1mrnpr Jeeoer $6.i5 $500.
sabrlinae $4.50-$4,75
@d1rlinae 5eeocr, S4 30 35.
Miooer beeOer 81 81 $3.75.
9lnftcrihafe, $i.i5 110.
Mutteridafe 6eeoer 20.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

3as Aritgsgert9t Der
a6teu 9ipiFOn in 6aae a. G.. perurs
ttiltt ben qtutn1nt Guiering BON
acknowledgement 80. 100 in Bonn
Ju fiinf Monaten un6 ben polistis
lommiTdr Grasger in Gale 5u 6rei
Monutsn 5sItungshaft. 3pifhtn
beioen bate i'm Mldrs bisfes Jabres
in Der 00lausr 5eioe BET 6alle Elm
p~iitoIenOusL iidttgsfuHbsn, Bel BEN
2uiering fhDer bsrfpunoet fpnrbe.
Die urfdGe 5u Dem DUEL fon cine
Streitigieit fpGbrsnb oss rbtinif9sn
aornsOdls eeipeisn fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06


ras ti0ri HglefmHs adl ia
hln leiign Aitrlu m blglfm Nahhe
nii Ngai tiatn lfaf lllm afie
Ntmat eflHmmtH linier beia
dlaawafi1 Ngieml mHfaea Die
fsffisialM 5ottR 0%urt1Ggaft
etc mrienliae Nffihtti ~6Itnctiet
mo be NgbetaeW Der tfemhaIs
better ini0 aldfipiicl aelhHrt
1ettaib ii es uuh ithr tfner.
leHsmtrih ldb oie Nauptltiner
fes @asircitrieics SIC ioaeiamtgn
.8eiormer itno. bic eiacntlih in
Cmabl le.ncH Nin0 pom Cen
loden ioltcn a~uarfiArt Beroea
oiric .aciormer BON unierer Ne.
iormicitima Der -glrus 0rreu
Einieitigieit Och idloh ldnqit 0l5n5
befannt III. &l0s bat Die -9leus
nod il befiruortet. 0as nidlt ben
Stemgel elmer eiuicitiQen Sebe
trua2 @ir braildlcu gar uift nett
fnriid All geben. SehcR MIR ms
lire Nalflma an in Der ioe5et BON
slidtrr en9liib entihteoenen aoa.
frpBeric betreffs Der 9ieautrirlmg.
Ser iremogeborenen @ahler. BAR
niht Bic 6altuHg Der a9leus"
gleIhbeoGlteHo nit Der Annahme
oes neitbadenen @nbIfommIiidrs
Moorbeao, oaB ieoer fremogeborene
9iirger. elm 9iirger 5peiter aIaiie'
iei2 @ie bat lie ieit Sabren alq
geirebmgen Oes liberalen 9iirser-
thums berbohnt uno betampit mo
iid ols wiaiges 8erf3eug ieoes
rerriidten 9hiders uno Reiorm.
suidels ge5eigt. SIT Die giirger.
idaft Smaba's iest bereit elmer
iolhen Sebrmeiiterin 81 foIgen
nahoem iie iie fat bel ieoer @eIe.
genbeit ignorirt bat2 @ir fonnen
es niht glauben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

Die srObs, Die eanoT6ot .~ntFenenbE Ralomebr,tter n b,is,r
SetsH Der frou5OFfhen GiiHbabnsenhu fn6 bon Der Depuitrtentomm.r
auf Dem Nsas Der ssfsusruHs bditigt .por6sn. absr Sic erfn6eru6.
Hsflone isbt jst an lire 9h1s stpas an6rss, ean bag pobrfh,inIib
TEN AdturtrsnnO etpds sfH3upsHoen bdben pr6. ansefaosfddfs bab,n
an psr Sine Der Srleansbnbn besonHsn, gu beon Gsitn gfum.nbvte Al
tlan5sn osren Slumsn, in buntgIan3enOen Jdrtsu, 10 aruppisrt 6n6. bas
re Or RoHen BET prOouts oarfeae, auf bic man bic qufm.rflomtit bes
RsHnosn Infn min.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
Der Raten-
Reduktion -Freibrief list yum offentIichen
Vertrauen berechtigt

rf paaf wtmHnnbtt SIS HaimuAnuien'.
0feipfifies mafhfa tlnea q NfQiat Netririli ~
ittfm uatam wddaii viH Sc Atrua t0tidA
1ntgm Biz tidlaHmfHtnif en nfAib rfbphi
Wirh. ehf tHft Agr1tthHina hf Nortrlhnna oet
UittHiHuma Der iNasafeaitnit mite hnfh BEN NAB.
iihfn Nfpeft amt btfltllfn WnnAlaac tlnaehabi.
ami hef feline Aanftttmafi IN uuNfrtn @tihttn
hnrd Ste Mffidie fratht nnrhtn, miro man linhen.
hab Stu0 waa III Emnha atatnmnrtia Hidt riHmal
cine a%natmritnt Nate far bic tAasadfnihoit H.
en Neriut miro acuadL vure Neloranis 5n
errr9en. tuoem man la8t;
.Tie wdsaeiclihait hinAct an.
bab lie nod peitere 81 100000 in
BENDS auluebmel mcroe.@
limb ~irrierhin miro dnaemcl0ct. bab Der Hatcn.
reanItons drribrrf fur ugeruaiieumg Der aiticn~
bcmbt Drroeu Miro.
Die @asgeieaidait bat IriHr SpHOaHssabe oocr
@ertbpapicrafsaabe irgei0 rincr Art .onaefin0iat.
Die Omaha Wasaeieaidaft 1T cine Nebraska
&0rporation. Sie Tam niht eines Collars mertj
@erfbpapiere ~ansneben ubne bic ansorhdIihe 3n.
Thinning nnS WntbrifnHg Der Nebrnsfa 6iienbahn
9ommiTicn. fSebt aapitel los, SansrOle go.
57S Der 1909 5ibnna Wtirbr BON 1sbrasfa.)
Sbr pibt iehr pobI, onB bic itaatlitc Giirr.
bnbHtontmiiinn feline dinnH5irung BON Der nNoiicr
nno blaueu Cunt Sorte 3%ulaiien pir6. Gurtl
iold @euait iuhen bic geaHiiGnocr Oes Staten.
reouttions. 5reibrieies nngeablidlid Cure animert.
ianteit BON Den IpirfIiden 5rngen, Die in getrndt
%fon1rler, ab3nIenten.
Die Uirllideu R~rin3ipien ino pi6tia, IoiuobI
fir ent ais fir ms, aber nidt mebr fir inns ais
fir Gua.
2tr Iette sas fir Gesitrirmns fir bic Staten.
r%sOHttiOHs 6reibrief : @abl 1T Samius, Der 8.
aneni,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

q s. @urn. oeutifer Opt.
Ter. augen unterfudt fir Bril-.
len. ABB grnn6ais gebdupe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

3n Derfnnfen-@rocerb @eiddfte
$4,000 prr Sabr; feline @eIe.
gel6eit; gut ein1cfiibrt. $1,000 ct.
foroerlid. aOreiTtrt: Deal So,
acnncbed 60, Gmabd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
&(aLGtl1trle Anlelaen!

@erlaast- g3dodea fir nagcmcinc
@nusarbeit; feline Camille. Ge.
lepbcn Soutb 1882, iii Qor6 10.
StrnBe, GiiO.c mnbn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

3opie Gentaft ans ousgef1mmten
&oaren $f.50; ein Set godcn
frci. 5ron S. M. Cd, f304-f305
90. 8. 81. 8Iog, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

9as preiswarOigItc GTtn BEL peter
Bump. Deutide Slide, 1908
ToOee GtraBe, 2. Gtod. MabI5ei.
ten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

aleine @rDrerl SdIadtereL 5l Der,
faufcn. @cIddftsumiab $1,000
per Wlonnt. $500 neutrality-suspicious.
erforoerIid. CABS Grocer, 1885
gloro "a. Strabe, Siio.O Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

Bm berfanten- 5cin eelegene Gro.
Germ. 9beilpeiie g10r. @eIddit
$4,000 monatlidJ. ansae3eihneie
@%eIegeu6eit. Steit Bros, 1902
&nmilton Strobe 0maba, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

Gin ileiner Grocery nnb DlciiG.
lnDen az perfoufen. liminb per
Mcn1t $500. gsothi1e Anfanfss
Iummg $500. Cabs @rocerp, 1885
Norb "a 1trabe, Cmdbn, We6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
NntumubiLe al berEanIrn.
@rOher AntD.@ araain.

Steoens.D urbea 1909, s 8nIinJ
Der, so pieroefr6ite, 5 QoIiaqiere.
gran6en oas @eL6. $4,000
gloreiie: y 207 Omaha 2ribiiue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
III arftberids.

5it6.C Omaha, 8. augnit
9liit0Djeb 8ufubr 1000; Morft
ItarG bis t0e. NleoTiaer.
Quite bis bette $810-~900
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

SGa0ler in Gmaba iinb:

pdHoler in Gmaba fiHo:
SEQ q. Soffmnn. "a. uuo Qoee.
Gi 6. Goooer, %. uno Cunning.
"a. g. SDdniou, IL. uno Cunning.
O. 8. HrerDer, sos Ror0 "A. Ctr.
Siio.G mabn.
SIR fonnt 5areOpbaei bon ben
ipIgenben 3~rieoNofen beiteaen:
SoreIt aafDB, Id. SIorence 1874,
Qreipect SID, Eel @e6iter 2404.
@eit 9ann, 3eIep6cn Douglas s29
Wlount Sope, Eel genlon 14ts8.
@rarelono 4arf, Gel. Doug. 1864
&OIp Gepulher, 3f2 Barter gIbg.
G0er beItelt Oireft BON
Anerifan GarcOpbagns COMPANY
1onalas 2442.
Office: 304 6irit glat, gdtt gIOa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06
8Or0S, 9npmObileg, CDerIanbs.
H~atentaHipdIl III.


WiaarO GObp, Wnttate, 1880 Gits
Rational @nnE Building. Vel
Tnler 1889: anb. A.ts64.
o. u. Gturaes, WnreuionipnEk.
GAG Wrnnbets 91enter wnos
Rtonp. g. 84B9.
JeimIte gOrdp WlSbeIu; Meeb wl6beIn
nnf Beitelimg gemndt. Gnla6d
9leeO & 0iottan so, il0 glorb 10.
Strobe ri. GougIns 2043.
NHe GOrten @arft tuerDen tdaIi6
tn unIsrem Gei6dit oemadk.
Griide unb fonlerpIrtt GIeiIdIoftqn
ionic cusIdnbiiGe uHA beimiIhe
DeIiinteiIen aud Irig&e @emilIs
jeOer5eit bcrr1tbig ghBaliber HI
GUffnIdn 406 n0rDi. 10, @trabe.
Vbone Douglas 1420s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

Bm DerfamFens9te uguEse Musgdbe
ton g@ebIter's MetU SnternntionoI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-06

Nnf. ba Euf abtalbHf lg hH H%oiutfbuf
heaN 6Whfttf m ihHMa IHdNh Wu i#t na
NdwubI htnmHtHea
Mita8 phan3aifef S0amilHff iudA M
Fur8t umh @efuuaHi 1 CUfign, HhMi if fa
@l0 iae5 ditnA Ae08tH eefrHtH@. atnaBhi
.Nctudiftf Httfn" maift
Nn bddu daHe t0Ht pitf @5hil1H& pQm
pfintilihat 2%inhhrnilie ai hsm SpiFl 1la phlnt
i1ffidc WFtihtNt atafaubd mf aitun Nab mA
Den ittthimltdth antt1n hr ihlgdi GNieruirtat
1cnc. he Der McauttIuia hr Auiet Ser Uiicnit
lNhcn Aeiriete iram1 urHf Anfmertf1tttt aeitfat
bibcn. ipthen. ba3 m~kifaeiAe capitalization Hidt
tinmal berndh6tiat mirb BET Der 9giammunB etncr
on1emelimen Ner0iaGirate
aIs 6e h1ohfHeu geamlen NIT ser @0sgrcl.
Ihait Die Observation-Disclosures obmnftei, grln0b
ten tie tire ShliNe uuf af Aeudie pom Sadper.
tdn0iaet. Die bon Der Sia0t o~n8ecat march. mo
Die 6e aapitaliatiou Der @asacielidaft p~oaitdn0ig
mbeadtet lieben.
Bic Seurthnna hus @asriaentbnms bird ben
hdStihen 6rpsrt mar bid ~ Hieora mo FAM I'M
@crtfi Hidt uiplareid aufrrdi erbaltcn iueroru.
Abr ioaar %aufarano 0igcr dlberit ~nicorigri
@uucri5uHa 0Fd Ben faotiitcn erpert, iaH0 her
erpcrt. 6ab ~ Gents Der ~urnrllic Hrcls mar,
An Incident in Gmaha @as hertnuft urr0cu fonlte
tucm Der lmaien0e @erth in ietner Sfabimg be.
pili1t niir0c) m6 Sic 5ta6t eiuen 5 4ro5cnt Der.
6ienit al feline 9e%uerthHua e~rIaltte.
Gin iefs 8r05ent ger0ieHit iii fem angemeie'
Her 8roft i'm @~nsgeidat nod aHsreideRo, nm benz
gnblifum bic 6eten Heiuitate ~ bieteH.
Sehs @ro3cnt reidt aeaoe bin. nm gl Der.
mci0eil, mas Die @cridfe oaoHfisfation~ ncnnen,
ODER Die 5ortuabme 0es e%tgenthums obne auge.
meiiene S~ergttung mo geieblte 6ntiteiOuug 81
harhfrApru
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

TotaiS ~ l4o oo ID 30 u
Although the Williams-Johnst
match was the grand court feature,
the contests on other courts did not
lack merit. As was expected, Cham
pion M. +. Mclaughlin defeated Rob
ert Leroy in straight sets and William
Clothier likewise won from w. l..
Pate. Wallace johnson and j. r.
Strachan also came through another
round, defeating respectively j. @.
Brown, jr., and C. M. Bull, jr. w. M.
Washburn won from r. Evans. jr.,
and Leonard Beekman eliminated f.
w. Cole, after hard five-set match.
The one upset yesterday was the de-
feat of G. p. Gardner jr., by Nat
Niles in four sets, reversing the usual
result when these players have met
heretofore.
In the interscholastio championship
the semi-final round was reached with
G. C. Gamer defeating w. l.. McKim
and J. II. Weber defeating William
Blair. The Harvard and Chicago
scholastic titleholders meet today for
the championship. but the feature
comes in the battle of M. e. McLough-
lin and William Clothier on the grand
court, at IL a. m. Experts predict thai
the winner OF this match will next
week be acclaimed the United States
champion of 1913.
INTERsCHoLASTIC CHAMPION
SHIP SEMI-FINALS.
G. C. Gamer, Harvard, defeated w.
l.. McKim, Princeton, Ga, 1913, e.
J. H. Weber, Chicago, defeated
William Blair. Columbia, Ga, 81,
0-6, 6-3, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
BENGALS EAGER TO
SETTLE OLD SCORE
A Clean Sweep to Wipe Out
Previous Defeats in
Montreal.
THAT'S WHAT TIGERS WANT

| MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 22.-The
Tiger -tossers opened their eyes
today in Montreal after spending a
night on the Pullmans, and the Ben
gals are eager to wade into the Mon
treal outfit when the bell rings this
afternoon. Ordinarily baseball play
ers are not always eager to open a
series after travelling all night, but
the Tigers are bitter against the
Bransfielders for the treatment they
received here on their last visit, and
game time cannot come too soon. yCy
Barger is scheduled to twirl game
No. 1, and the Smithies are prepar-
| ing for cleanup in the three games
scheduled here.
Baltimore got an even break here,
which proves that the Royals are not
| travelling as fast as when the Bengals
last struck this burg. Likewise the
league leaders are better equipped
with pitchers than on their last visit,
when the pitching routine had been
shot to pieces.
The Tigers had a day of rest at
Toronto and spent the day fishing.
The contest between the Newark and
Toronto clubs to see which party
could bring in the most fish ended In
n dispute. Inc Leafs 0du 10 nubLlo
| back to land in order to meet the
Providence Grays in the afternoon,
while the Tigers found the sport so
enjoyable they refused to leave at the
| expiration of the third hour. Bill
| Bradley claimed the match" by 80
| to O." declaring that the Tigers for
| feited their chances to win by refus-
| ing to abide by the regulations of the
contest as previously mapped out.
Fishing was fairly good and the boys
enjoyed it.
Things broke right for the Tigers
yesterday in baseball, for the Roches-
| ter team lost to Baltimore. The
Orioles seem to be hitting swifter
pace since Maisel left them, and If
Midkiff and Daniels have helped them
| SO much 1t is too bad that Dunn did
not pull the deal sooner.
| AS a drawing card the Tigers lead
the league in Montreal Tt may be
that they turn out to see Eddie Gag
nier because he is a Frenchman, but,
on the whole, the Tigers are extreme
ly popular here, and the fact that the
Royals give them hard tussles adds
to the attraction. The weather is
cool here; it always is at this time
| of the year. The Bengals usually
strike weather that comedies with
| the October brand at home on this
trip to Montreal. Blankets are well
come coverings at night and overcoats
are already being worn by some of
the ultra fashionable young bucks of
Montreal.
One of Eddie Gagnier's stunts while
in Montreal is to go out on the coach
ing lines and coach" in French It
delights the home fans. Eddie Is the
white-haired boy among the local
folk.
Tony Carlo hangs around the Tiger
hotel and would rather be with New
ark than with the Royals. He wants
to twirl a game against the Tigers
here, but it is not likely that Brans-
field will trust him to win a game
unless Montreal captures the first two
battles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

After Wheat had been retired In the
sixth inning Umpire KLEIN turned to
the Dodgers bench and exclaimed:
"If l hear another word, I'll fine
somebody $40. If | can't find the man
I'll put the whole bunch in the club
house." Klem's not popular in Brook
| lyn
George Burns, with three hits yes
| terday, gained on Jake Daubert In the
race for leadership in the greatest
number of safeties made by National
League batters. Daubert is still
ahead, with 1879, while Burns has 1877.
At the rate that the young New York
player Is clouting the pill in the last
few days. there is hope for the Giant
leaping ahead of the Superba star any
day.
J New Haven Eastern Association
team, has been sold to the st. Louis
Cardinals He will report in two
weeks Hopper has pitched two no
hit games and one one-hit game this
season.
BY trouncing the Sox, the Mack
men made 1t an even break for the
\ present trip, winning four out of
|
tered their margin of leadership, as
Cleveland is unable to Withstand the
pace.
Old Man Wagner was very much in
evidence at short. At bat, however,
he got only one hit in five times up
and that was made when Rixey, a
southpaw, was pitching.
| h. n \
Manager Callahan Is trying out In
centre field, throws or bats either
right or left-handed. However, he
hits neither way, as he has failed to
get a safety since Joining the Sox two
days ago.
Jack Barry rejoined the Athletics
after being out of the game for the
past ten days with a lame shoulder.
Barry did not break into the box
score, as Manager Mack does not
ing him in now.
Alexander the Great was beaten by
the Pirates for the third time In as
many seasons. They made a complete
Job of 1t, too.
William Grayson jr, of st. Louis.
former president of the Louisville
American Association baseball club.
gave out an interview today attck-
ing President Murphy Of the Chicago
Cubs, and started an expose of inside
dealings between major and minor
league magnates which violate base
ball laws. He gave out several let
tiers from Murphy and says he Is pre-
pairing to sue him in the civil courts.
Chicago lost to the Giants and the
Quakers still lead the Cubs by seven
and one-half games. The Pirates,
however are coming along at rapid
gait and second place is far from a
comfortable seat for the skidding
Phillies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22

Newark fans have "a kick coming,
but Is 1t not too late for certain man
ayers to rectify their mistakes. There
are several International League
pitchers who have been pitching WIN
ming ball against other teams. but
have not been sent in to twirl against
the Tigers at Wiedenmayer's Park.
One of them is Hoff, the Rochester
southpaw. Camel did not start his
left-handed finger against Newark
cnce this season. 1t is the same with
Cottrell. of the Orioles, and Main, of
the Bisons. The latter, in particular,
used to be an enemy of the Bengals,
but he did not start one game here
this season for Buffalo.
Cottrell, of the Orioles, has been a
winning pitcher, but Jack Dunn, for
some reason, has refrained from
starting him against Newark. What
his reason is cannot be fathomed. In
the case of Hoff, of the Rochester
team, he is a southpaw, and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
WESTERN TENNIS
SHARP ELIMINATED
Williams Humbles Johnston in
Brilliant Match at
Newport.
M'LOUGHLIN SCORES WIN

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. OR. Nor
ris Williams I'd eliminated William NJ.
Johnston. the brilliant young Califor-
MAN, from the tournament in the all
corners lawn tennis title here yester-
day. Johnston. a novice in tourna
ments such as the all corners, went
down with colors flying. for his mar
gin of loss against such a famous OPP
ponent was negligible, for the games
tally stood at % to 10 and the point
totals at 1856 to 149, a scant seven
points difference in favor of an inter
national cup player.
The Californian was forced to bow
to the more finished play of his oppo-
nent, but not until he had put up a
battle which aroused another record
gallery in a manner seldom seen at
the Casino courts. 1t was a thrilling
battle of racquets and wits, and In the
end the Philadelphia conquered be-
cause of his experience and noncha-
lance under stress of gruelling con-
test
williams displayed his usual indif-
ference to breaks in his game. using
trifie more care and skill in danger
GUS pinches than ordinarily. 1t was
this faculty that finally gave him the
match. In service, volleying. back
court and net play he was little If any
superior to Johnston, and II was his
placement alone that earned him the
victory. In nets and outs he gave his
opponent point after point, but the
skill that comes from long play
counted when it came to taking the
deciding ace at the end of the long
rally.
The summary and stroke analysis of
the match, showing sets, games and
| points won, nets, outs. placements,
aces and double faults. follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
TIGER FANS HAVE NOT HAD MONEYS
WORTH FROM DUNN AND CAMEL

Tigers, without q left-handed regular
in their line-up, had no respect for
southpaw twirlers.
The craze for left-handed hitters.
which had minor league managers
busy trying to produce southside
stickers for fast company few years
ago, has died out. Experience has
proven to Joe Kelley and Jack Dunn
that II does not pay to have too many
left-handed hitters in lineup. The
average left-handed hitter, partlcu-
larly in the minor leagues, is easy for
a. southpaw pitcher to fool. This holds
good, too, in the case of the st. Louis
Nationals. And you win notice the
Cards are last.
Manager Harry Smith had an entire
team OF right handed hitters this sea-
son and the team has the pennant
as good as won. The prediction Is
yentured here that there will be
fewer left-handed hitters next year
than ever before in the International
League,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-22
HOLY NAME MINES
WILL BATTLE TOMORROW

Eight teams of the Essex County
HOLY Name Baseball League will get
into action on the various local
diamonds tomorrow afternoon The
ST. Joseph I. A. B. S. team will visit
the athletic grounds in Chatham, 10
play the Holy Name ball tossers of
that place. At Dominican Field tho
Dominican II. N. S. team will per-
form against the East Orange II. N.
S. aggregation. The st. AIMS, Of
this city, will have it out with the
South Orange HOLY Name nine at the
Seton Hall grounds. South Orange
while on ST. Mary's oval, the ST.
Mary Magdalen team will have as
opponents the Sacred Hearts OF
Vailsburg
Four contests have also been ar
ranged for Sunday. The st. John s
will battle with the st. Mary Mag
dalens at st. Mary's oval; the ST.
AIMS will clash with the st. Joseph's
at Roseville oval: the Chatham H.
N. S. nine and Sacred Hearts will
come together at Athletic Park, and
the Dominicans and the East Orange
II. N. S. nine will have it out at
East Orange oval