davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
Siue sanfe i'm SOrOon.

eoS obioq 9ilo 5ciat cine ncluiiic
St'lie nm weltlidlen llier ocs s,or-
9all , N oer 9taDe Don Sericbo wo otter
lle1erlieIerlni0 5uiolgc Seiu5 0urc6
So0Qlllle@ aetonlt puroc. 9paid6rlih
noltoeu touieuoe BON 4Silaern aus
olla Sbellen Der S9elt nod 0icier
Slelle I'M liN BORT aihpeocr iclbit
tonlcn 5u lallen ooer g9aiicr 3n ids.
prem, ooa lie Damn fiir ipdtcre Sonf.
imcae init nob @auic nc6men 9}icIe
pooe1 ouot oort mo troaen bel 0icicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

reide Nl0nhc ompcieuo, Die oie orei.
lode Eiora 9cidnfiidt nit einenl
jlmclen6eDdn9tet 2reu5, tragen.
So6olO Die Sam6urine nit i6rcr BIZ
5arren OfIiif einiebcn mo Srompe.
ten eriGalcn 6egimt ole &eriumnI,
lung ST iingeu Siernnf 6ringeu oic
@ricitcr bic @i6el mqun bon einer
iolden 0ie 9ieoe lein fdiut Dem &ois
icr, Scr NIT in6riinitiger 9lnooc6t OnS
Snh fiiBt. g9dbren0 0ieier 3errno.
nie miro Elm Stiid SeiOc nm ion &C.
iblingen. Inn ben Serriher Dor Oem
9oien 9lngc~ 5u iAiIBen.
9io6 Oicicr 3crenionic iii6rcn oic
4Srieitcr EGn5e oilt mo idlicBlidl
pi5t Der &oiier Gin @elage, bel Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
gti6-@aSfal"

@d6renO ser Iebten Sdlitc oeS
Scptem6ers ieOcn &a6reS miro in
9Iois 9l6aoa sic o9ltie.@iasfol" &c.
fcicrt ein o6eiiiniic6es religioics set
5u G6ren ocs aaiierS BON 2l6eiiiuiei-
9leguS 9|esiS 5. /. naonig ser
aonige". u9lt6-9FoSfal 6ot tlmgefd5r
oic Scpeitilng o0as arcu5 Oes &oi-
icrs~ imO miro Oorauf 5ilriid5nfii0-
rem iein OoB DER a9ledus" auge6li6
Gin Stiid Sol5 Don Dem &reu5> oil
ocn Scius G6riitns getreu5ist mir-
oe ais Soli9mou in ieiuer &rone
bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01
SaS GlcitrO6nucrf Suinm Cb 9n Ser @oaepcripcituc
llucn: SdHt OnrdJ OaS SnrbinepGa bans,

inO Scr @ortommer. Sit ser @|cercs-
ipiegel oui 3 9lictcr gcitcgcn 10 miro
Die &orfommer bonn @odbectan obge
idlloiicn m0 nit Dem g}ieOer6edclt
melMes nodl SEN nigoeren @66eitan0
Bat, per6itnoer Gas @aiicr itr6mt
olio 6ei etlpo 3 9Reter S0oben0ificren5
OlrA sic Sur6ineu 5DiiGen N|cer
mo %orfonnier Ourdb Oieie in boS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

9tieocr6cdelL ma6reno sic g9oiicr.
ipicgel 5miideu N}eer imo Soh6eden
licb oiSgIeidcu BUR 3eit Oes bod.
iten Shit6itanOes miro Oas Sod
beden gci6loiien lmO crit 5ir @b6e.
5eit picOer ac0iinet. Gas gSoiier
flieBt 9lr6eit leiiteho Ourd6 Die Slr.
6iuentanmer in Oie 9r6fluBfQnmer
inlO oos Olcer juriicf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

%cg gon5 mo gar 5u 6uB, n0cu nc
DARN Elm gauj 6eionocres &croicnlt
icbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

6loen Die Huiien oie 0r0Bte @lc0r.
3obl &iele Don i6ncn 6ranen mic
Nldnner, nIaden 0cn 6eiducrlidcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-01

@elegcn6cit Oonn alcioer, IN welhcn
lie na@ i6rcm 9l6leben beoro6eu icin
wollen Inter Oeu Sorom @il0crn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

gravy and are willing to risk some dough
on the outcome.
Manager Krulish OF the Valentines has
switched Rube Feltman from the outer
works to cushion one, This 10 good a piece
Of bum work, because Feltman is at home
on the initial pouch.
Heretofore the Luxus team has been
known as the hitless wonders, but this
season they are breaking up ths dope.
SO far the whole crowa look rather
sugary with the pole.
Smith, the big cheese OF the Pagomas,
is now stationed behind the platter for
the Pagomas. lie hasn't worked behind
the hit block for four yeArs. but he
doesn't seem very rusty.
Get a hammer and knock the knocker
Alfred Adams Is back. He says the
roads are rather rocky for a beginner
when you chaw off big hunk. He was
playing with Quincy, III.
Harry Smith, formerly with the Luxus
brigade, but now holding down the short
posish for the Chris Lycks, Is sure smack
Ing the pill this season. lie spanked two
out OF three attempts last Sunday.
Lukes, who recently dropped into
Omaha. is holding down the hot corner
I for the Alemitos. Teams wishing ram ~
with the AlRmitos call James Sute1 Of
Tyler 2O75 OF write to 900 South Fourth
| street
Ross, the lad that halls from Superior.
| Neb. Is a dandy In the outer works He
nailed five last sunday three Of which
! Black Kats.
Joe Gillian is now holding down the
short field on Saturdays for the Telephone
! troupe and on Sunday for the A. o, u, w
| with both teams he Is playing excellent
ball and hitting better then ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
Local Teams Have
List of Games for
Various Diamonds

The following games will be played
today by the local sand-lot teams;
A. o. u. w. against Luxus, second
game at Fort Omaha,
Dundee Woolen Mills against Alamitos,
first game, at Fort Omaha.
storz against Chicago Leland Giants,
at Rourke park,
Neb.
John Deere Plow Co, at Wahoo, Neb,
Windsor Hotel, at Arlington Neb.
Tounsends against Chris Lyeks, sec
ond game, at Chris Lyck park.
Independents against Knights OF Ak
Sar-Ben, second game, at Eimwood
park old diamond.
Western Auto 4 supply, at Missouri
Valley la.
King Peck Co, against Thomas XII.
patrick's, Eimwood park, this morning
Brandeis Stores against r. o. Hup-
mobiles Fontenelle park. this morning
Browning King Co., against DreXel
Shoe Co., Fort Omaha, this morning
, Black Kats against @. y. Stolz, al
Twenty-flrst street and First avenue
/ Council Bluffs.
Joe Smiths against woodbine. Ia. al
/ Athletic park, Council Bluffs
! Wagmans against 8, o. Ramblers, al
ITwenty-fourth and Vinton,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

Florence Athletics against Moose club,
second game, at Florence park.
M1ckels Victrolas against Twenty
fourth street Merchants, second game.
at Thlrty-second and Dewey avenue.
Hollys against Mountclares. Looking
for q diamond.
Victors against Imperials, first game.
at Miller park.
Fontenelles against Jepsen Broa.s
Thirty-first and Taylor.
Nebraska Auto School against Vinton
Street Merchants, tontenolle park.
Southtown Imperials against Walnut
Hin Merchants. Forty-fourth and Dewey
avenue.
Bemis Parks against Brown Park
Pharmacy second game, (west diamond)s
Fontenelle park
West End Merchants against Dundee
Woolen Mil Reserves, first game.
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue.
Dundee Woolen Mills against Polish
Athletic club. Twenty sixth and Martha
| r. l.. Tinham against Trimble Bros.
second game, (east diamond), Fontenelle
| park
Bemis Parks against Auto Row, sec
cond game, Elmwood park. new diamond
Advos against Beacon Press, second
game. Miller park.
Columbia Fire Writer'S against Mer-
chants National Bank, Fontenello park,
| (west diamond), this morning,
| c. b. Grays at McClellind Ia.
X & Ms against c, B. ColumbiAns,
first game, at Chris Lyck park.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

an easy matter to keep the men a.
guessing.
Against Fremont Matty McGrath was
regular base thief He stole four bases
and he is no Cobb on his pedals at that
Rather strange, but nevertheless true,
Carter of the Alamitos allowed nine hits
and struck out nine against the Dundees
Grossman. the general of the Florence
Athletics, Is still looking for wrangle
for fire cracker day Can him at Flor
Manager Wolff shook few lemons
from his gang and he predicts that the
new geezers he signed Will check their
losing streak.
Out at Fort Omaha next sunday after
noon the Black Kats and the A. .. Y. W..
outfit will battle for the second oftense
of the season.
The largest score made by any one
team last Sunday was compiled by the
Irimble Bros. gang against the Benls
Park Reserves,
with the bases drunk and two on the
shelf, Melady OF the Luxus snatched one
that looked like a circuit plunk against
the Joe Smiths
week, the mightiest have to fall, so Mr.
Donaldson took his tumble last Sunday
against the Storz.
The A. o. u. w. team is anxious 20 Sc
cure games out Of town for July and 3.
Address Frank Quigley, 1909 Chicago or
buzzer Douglas 22b6
Teams in or out of town wishing trou-
BILE with the Mickel's VictoriaB aquibble
to Ernest Wolff, 1905 Locust street, or
telephone Webster 1894.
Burns. the skyscraper who performs
behind the willow for the a. O. u. w,
team, tickled four on the beak off OF
Andrews at Woodbine, Ia.
Curtis Petersen. formerly of the Flor
ence Athletics, and Edgar, formerly OF
! the Nebraska Auto School, have been
glued to the Mickers Victrolas.
Although Roncka OF the South Omaha
Ramblers whitfield ten OF the Springfield
clubbers, he had TO be satisfied with the
short end of thrilling wrangie.
Huntington of the Bemis Parks wal
ragged out in his strlke-out garments
last Sunday He made thirteen OF the
| Shady troupe waltz back TO the bench.
According TO reports gathered from
Omaha conungents that have evaded
| Fremont this season, the fans located
there fail 10 decorate the grandstand.
Andrews, the Omaha hnkster asso
! ciated with Woodbine Qa.), didn't far
very well against the A. o. u. w. con
gregation. He was trimmed 10 the tun,
or - TO g.
! Now the Windsor Hotel team Is ex-
ceedngly anxious 10 meet the Valentines
again. They think they can grab the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

Buck o'Brlen having failed in Boston
and indianapolis. is once more ripe for
Denver. What allied Buck, chiefly, was
that his wheels wouldn't work in the
thick air Of Bunker Hill ana Indiana
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

are going to emphasize their loquacious
junk with a pot of dough. Hickey will
ooze them over for the Ancient Order
United Workmen and Snuff Smith will
work for the Hop family. This will be
called at $3.50
Diamond Dust.
Several changes have been made in the
Pagoma lineup.
Smith looks pretty sweet behind the
tapping station for the Farrell Syrups.
Blondes ought to be able to get around
the bases foster because they are lighter.
So far this season the Armours have
played twelve games and mucilaged tsNsl
all.
Out Of eleven times at bat, Feeney,
hitched to the South Omaha Shamrocks,
made nine hits.
Minicus bumped two on the noodle at
critical moments during the Townsend
Fremont jamboree.
For the Mountclares Prall is doing
nicely. Last Sunday he held the Farrell
Syrups to four hits.
At the short territory, Bucher is play
Ing the ears off the game for the ]. II.
Bourgeois combination.
Loving of the Chicago Burlington Hdqts
sapped on for the limit against the Omaha
Burlington congregation.
Aside from being a Glossy box artist
that man Jackson of the Shamrocks is
/ aiSO hlclc WIN the Dlli9'
The Shamrocks were only able TO regis
for three hits off of Altman, the box
| artist for the Chris Lycks.
Next Sunday out at Chris Lyck park
the Storz will show the X. & Ms how
| to wiggle around the bases.
| O'Neil, formerly of the James Corr
| Electrics will hereafter be stationed back
of the willow for the Hollys.
Out OF three trips to the crockery Pie
| Coe smashed three on the coco for the
Townsends against Fremont.
Bellman. formerly with the Murphy Did
| It's, Is now holding down the left pasture
for the Dundee Woolen Mills.
Joseph Adams is now hitched to the
A. o. u. w team. He Is southpaw
kinker with slow, tnntalizing twisters.
Bolz and Hesley were the big guns with
| the artillery for Minden, Ia, against the
Black Kats They sapped three apiece.
Probably, II some of the amateur
| pitchers would wear skirts, II would be
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

One thing the Western league needs
more than anything else is a high grade
OF pitching. Its lack in this respect is
more marked than for-seversi years. and
here is one way in which Omaha prac-
tically leads the league.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

on account of the James Corr Electr,cs
and the Sterlngs going via the aviation
route Plenty Of teams were willing 10
join the league but they were averse to
taking the standing of the defunct or
ganizations.
Live Game at ROurISe.
Rourke park will in all probability be
fairly well packed today when the Storz
will again collide with the Chicago lie
land Giants. Generally these two clubs
put up a good fight and as a good deal
Of sour stuff exists between the pale
faces and the chocolate drops, a game
worth the hicks and then some is an
ticipated. Manager Connie Mack" Brad
ford is rather alright about the outcome
but as still water runs deep predictions
are not in order Sanders, the phenom
who halls from Kansas City, will slide
them over the platter for the suds crew
and Crawford will probably do the sling
ing for the gang from the Windy City.
This gent Sanders used to wiggle in the
Western association, but on account OF
parental objections at that time he
dropped out OF the salaried ring and as
he is now holding down a good position
with prospects that are very alluring,
he isn't in the market for profess
sional career. From the way he worked
last Sunday he ought to be able to
garner a berth at least as high as the
American association. Ramble around
to Rourkes emporium and turn your
lamps on him today. Game called at
three bells.
Another Good Game.
A couple of tangles that have undoubt-
edly created an unusual amount of ex-
element among the local bugs will be
on the bill Of fare at Fort Omaha this
afternoon. The first show will be on the
boards at 1870 between the Alamitos and
the Valentines and the second muss the
Ancient order United Workmen against
the Luxus. According to the dope they
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
ny f. $. HUNTER.

Yachting.
'Tis likely you this day have seen,
Those yarns about the races,
With old Tom Lip, the Oolong queen,
Avast our sailors traces
But as for us, a landsman's plea,
We cannot grasp such tale,
The difference we ne'er can see,
'Twixt bowsprit and topsRil.
Bill Chambers may be ehesty over his
victory over Harry Legg, bat he's got
nothing on Charley Sherman. Sherman
would rather beat Harding once than
Legs forty tinles.
Glanoing over the morning contemp.,
we have found that among new players
on the Rourke squad are Howard"
Grover. Billy Thomas. Happy" Ward
Nap" Crosby and several others. In a
minute Wen be reading about Big Six"
Wagner and "Honus'' Mathewson.
About two more weeks and Walter
Johnson would hop TO the Feds for n
blamed sight less than 100000 the way
Joe Benz and A. Rankin Johnson have
been welding the victory club.
As far as we can learn a polo match
is only success when the society cd.
can grab names OF half a thousand Of
N'Yawk's elite who were In attendance.
And II makes little difference who wins.
Lamping the definition Of an amateur,
we have come to the conclusion that au
amateur amt.
wichita, Kan.
We know the inquisitlon was a power OF
mighty force,
| That old Nero was a demon In a pinch
And that Alexander was a burglar who
| stole his troopers horse
Ana that Caesar never quartered cen an
| inch.
But for all these facts of history we
smirk with awful scorn,
such grief terrors were but Joys,
When we say four wins, each one unborn
Turned back against our boys
If the Witches could only hit all the
time like they did against Omaha they
would be hitting about 1,lOO.
In front of the score board the other
day a bug announced with appropriate
! gravity that the Athletics were a hit
ting team and outside OF that werent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

A good many fans are scratching their
heads for the reason for letting Jim
Kane got away from US. We wonder how
many OF those pondering head-scratchers
were members OF the anti-Kane anvil
chorus during the years Jim was here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
Judgments

rumor is current that Mordecai
Brown is about ready to quit in
disgust as manager of the st.
Louis Federals and toss the reins
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

Welcome back, Dick Cooley. to our
midst and may the Kaws kaw better for
you than they did for our esteemed Old
pioneer, Dale Gear. And maybe they will
If you instill into them little new ma.
terial, That new material stuff is 4
great thing for any ball team that fail.
to win game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

1t no doubt pains the average fan a lot
to know that Chawles Webb Murphy has
TO cough up $1,000 back pay to Artie Hof-
man, one of the many stars he snuffed
out after they helped make him. It took
the corkscrew of court trial to get the
judgment, but Holman will collect a lot
of satisfaction as interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14

You have been watching. we trow and
trust, Bert Niehoffs wonderful work at
third and at bat for Cinz nifty, We hope.
II there is a faster third baseman in the
old league at present we don't know
who he Is Niehoff was ready for the
majors the year that Pittsburgh let
him go.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
Will You Love Me When I'm Old?

much, Which would be like saying that
outside of the fact that he had a couple
OF billion bones John d. Rockefeller is
bankrupt.
How many fight fans know when and
where the Johnson-Moran match is to
he pulled Off whatf Both of your
Well. then. who gives a care who wins9
Unanimous again.
We have finally come to the conclu-
sion that to be a polo player OF any
merit It Is necessary to have q title or
bank account.
r. S. b. asks II Walter johnson is
really worth 100000, Well. IL 1t was
worth $4,000 for Coulon to fight eight
minutes and then flop on his back Il
must be worth couple OF million to
have johnson pitch an hour and half.
Modern Base Ball.
We ask not for the ball fans cheers.
nor for his praise we yoin,
We play the game for o, Il. 3, and want
magnates' coin.
The new jumps, MI Fyfe, is said to be
| very kOOu iuhbfChb nhbFhlucuN uut q
little off tune as an umpire. Fiat de-
cis.ons q speciality.
Charley HerEog has not up to date
claimed the psnnant And now we
know that geezer 10 not q regular mama
ger,
I ny Fan.
The saddest words
That come my way
Are these by Pa
No game today.
Well the Rourkes will be back Tues
day and we'll be able to give 'em the
once over and form our own opinions.
Our idea OF the elassiest time OF
mediation would be when Walter John
son pitches against Ty Cobb.
or when Omaha plays Wichita next.
Do not condemn the man who says the
Rourkes are a rotten bunch,
Perchance he's off In the attic or the
heat has touched his brain,
But turn your orbs toward the other
pest, the gink with the awful hunch,
Who writes those jokes about that man
-he only should be slain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
An Open Franchise.

At a meeting OF the Saturday Class
a. leaguers held last week II was de-
cided TO give the franchise left open by
the departure OF the Auditorium Phar-
macy squad 70 any team that wants IT,.
For several weeks the Saturday league
has been composed Of seven teams, but
regardless Of this fact they stuck like
glue. Several teams promised with all
the sincerity in the world that they would
join the league, but their promises never
materialized. II they can secure another
team they will all stick and the league
will be on a solid footing.
At a meeting or the City leaguers held
in the city hall last Friday night It was
unanimously agreed to slide through the
balance OF the season with eight clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-14
PREDICTIONS ARE SMASHED
Advos Take Game from Brown Parks
Under Heavy Odds.
LIVE BOUT AT R0URKE PARK
StOrz and Leland Giants from Chi
cagO Will Take Each other on in
What Promises to He Big
Base Ball Battle.
vE BOUT AT R0URKE PARK
BY FRANK QUIGLEY.

All predictions were smashed to smith
Greens last Sunday when the Advos
marched out to Florence park and
marched away with the grapes against
the Brown Park Pharmacy squad. Ac-
cording to the wiseacres the AdVos didn't
have as good a show as the poorest show
on the road. The Advos were determined
to win this game and win they did. Some
how or another 1t Is natural for the ma
jority of humans to bubble over with
joy when the leaders are pushed down
ward and this case failed to prove an
exception because all the city Ieaguers
were tickled when they received the joy
Gus news.
From present indications and all ap-
rearances 1t will be a difficult matter
for the Brown Park crew to lose the
pennant unless this bump jars the
confidence they had stored away.
Form Athletic Club.
Recently all the dudes that lounge in
the vicinity OF Twenty-fourth and Vinton
streets got their noodles together and
after thoroughly digesting everything on
the map relative to organizing and main
tanning an athletic club they decided in
the affirmative. Many athletic clubs
have been organized in this city, but the
majority of them have died in their in
| fancy because the members would be
! imbped with an over abundance of en-
thusiasm on the jump off, but the activity
was not of a lasting quality,
The club aforementioned will be known
as the Luxus Athletic club and the mem
4 bers already enrolled took into consider.
alton all tho matters that were RESPONSE
BILE for the failure OF other similar clubs
before they organized and unanimously
decided to guard against them. The clut
will be for athletic and social purposes
II is now equipped with the things essen
tial for a fair start, but eventually, ac
corGing to the officers, It will contain
everything necessary to make IL one o
the best in the west, from which the ex
penses are derived from gents anxiou
70 boost amateurs. The officers elected
for the initial year are Frank Lynch
president; George Hachten, vice presl
dent; Anton Matters, treasurer; OFT,
Hachten. secretary; George Rapp. ser
geant-at arms
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-04
HURON HERE But
DID NOT CONQUER
SOUTH DAKOTA AGGREGATION
CAME, SAW BUT DID NOT CON-
-QUER-VISITORS WE'RE VAN"
QUISHED BY FARGO COLLEGE
CUNT.

April fool on the dopsters! Huron g.
Fargo college "A. A cold wave SUI
denly struck the Fargo college gym
last night when the locals showed ut-
der the supposedly fast aggregation
from Huron.
After the first minute Of play it was
Easy to see the visitors were no match
for Fargo college.
With School, the big six and half
foot center, and Pinch a forward, ooth
in the hospital at Fergus Falls, the
rest of the players put up a p!ucky
game, never giving up for a minute.
Wick and Sherwood did good work tor
the visitors. 1t is understood that the
coach played center for School.
Coach Watkins lined up his qulnt
loaded for big am n a hot contest,
but as soon as the score had sailed TO
20 to 0, he jerked the men one at a
time, substituting others. The Locals
started put with Thomas at center,
Murray and Haggart, forwards; ana
Boise n Sim guards. The men TO re-
place them were Peterson, Torson, as
forwards, and Stickney and Stalley as
guards. Murray, Thomas and Peterson
did the heavy scoring for Fargo; Muir
ray, 4 baskets, Thomas, five; Peterson,
four. Boise slipped in three.
For Huron, no one was able to score
from the field, all the scores were from
fouls. Wick tossed in four free throws.
The lineup was as follows:
Wick and Oriet, forwards; Mann, CEN
ter; Sherwood and Baker, guards.
Coach Wood Of the A. c.. refereed
with Coach Ho1zer of Concordia footing
the umpires horn.
Huron has a heavy trip on their
Monday night Fargo college Tuesday
night, and will meet the A. c. tonight
and the university of N. D. tomorrow
night at Grand Forks.