davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
2SfNwSsm Der Ratiel In Ssrtasr
E1mnttrt
y naaram M.

anagrn nj.
Rotte, Gle, Rtdel, GoriD, Siter,
2ebeu, 3lt, Gnte, Reio. &eptilieu.
8e6feI &GtfeL
1, GiteI, anli, Clara, 2et5, aeim,
CHER. giteL, aoliu, geara, 2iu3,
Sell, ge6er. - Gle NIT 8eile.
2. Gio, Strain, Gporn. Sole. gobn,
@oia, Nn1eu. gseibe. @ei6e, Gagau,
Cat, 8afs. Gio, &r1bu, Sport,
GoIo, Coin. 0loie, aoden, @eine, Seis
de, Gaaen. gait, 8ahe. - Cine Sanb
fp1i6t Die dr6ere.
Termination.
1. Gent 2ipn. Greo, @nebdu, Tette.
Rebleu. ella, 8a6en, Babe, Soreu,
Riege. - Sid)telberg.
2. apis, 6egn, 3clten, Bette, Sos
rem abens. atbe, anbe, 8aber, 5ogcI,
-Petersbnr9.
Sc o NJ binattouss unb grg6ns
8ungs > anfoabe.
8otoidai, Biitole, Bbotopbon Corr
tona, Yotouat, glotoren.
8prfeb aufgabe.
Roitiae, giino, Sioon, Nrt6ur, Ites
gel, 6stpaIb. - 8einro - 6liris.
8eri6tebung.
G6faItersbaO. 8bcOOor, @aIroB, 9lns
baItiuer, gunLebaro, 5ebennen 3aars
lem. - 8eIlona - Scrtltna,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

MoBnabmen Jreunbe f9offte, mag
babingeiteat bIetbsn. aber faIieBIi4
NOR er bod Der !6srr in feinsm
2anbs unb bate peniger Inn bic
GrsunOi4nft Der gut btiSipIinierten
Sffi5iere, als nm bic fetner neuen
Entertainer it9 gu bemiiben.
@as INNER 6iirit @ilbelm nber
aud an Sbmpotbisn unter ben 8iirs
germ @uraa3os befnB, bos bat er
bur9 feline iiinsfte @erprbnung eins
gebiiBt. Shirt @tIbeIm Osrbpt Mans
lid, tpenr bic aus 0uraa3o etnges
truffene Melbuns ii4 benabrbeitet,
roas polittIieren in ben Dffentli9en
aaffeebduiern1. Mer iemnls i'm
Orient selpeilt BAT, Der peib, baB
Der Orientole 10 aiemlt9 iiberboupi
MIR i'm &offeebaus lebt unb bort
ni9ts onoeres tut, ols politiferen.
DAB ieber 8iirser in 9uroa3o i'm
RoFfeebous ni6t iiber bic llnFerbs
li9teit Der Seele nit benz Ho1bor
fid unterbdIt. fpnbern MIR iibtr bos
ibu naNeLiegsnbe aRemos sg3is unh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
1as lttaunlrtM IN DER Gams.

Ens @dntIein ging iPa5ieren elm.
nal
auf Dem Cad, Ell iebt 6ofl
Gos MdnnIein 1T bttrtig, oas 9n6
lit idmaI,
@ib oGt, es fdlt nod.
Gb iid's beriiebt, fdIIt's bonn 3ad
berlinter
lln6 bri9t ben SAILS nidt, 6os lit
Gin 8itnoer.
Inter Dem Cad iiebt Elm @aiier5u.
Der,
$inein fdaPs nidt ihIedt;
ga miro es nab ilber 1lno iiber,
OF, oos geIdiebt i6m radt.
ga tommt bic @dns g%eInlfen,
Die pir0's Mdnnlein %ioufen.
Die Bnns bats MdnnIcin hunter
GeidIudt,
Gle bat einen gltten Mtagen;
@ber oas Mannlein bat iie bod ge'
orltdt,
Gas tuout i6 iagen;
Ga i6reit Die @qus gang iGnmer.
lid:
@as lit Der aodin drgerlid.
Ole 20fin nett oas Meiier,
GonIt ihnei0't8 ia nidt:
Gie Cans i6reit 10, es lit nidt
better,
a1s 0aB man iie ittdt;
@ir molten iie nebmen uno ihIatl.
ten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

betm Sou9ipiel.
0as 86iierIeiu nruB ifnauien
gntiebIid bon Dem 2atfen
llnO fam iie bod nidt fan9er.
8 gduerlein, geb MIR mad Sails
Sonlt laden bid Ole SmIben
ans,
Die fid nift Iaiien fangen.
Sic ftn6 6abeim un0 8upfen
Die 6eoern iid utlO bupfen
gEitf elmer Iongen Gtalgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

ga Iieot nit aobf nnb Sfipo4f; Dor Dir
Gin totes Ding duf Dent Bapier,
9ns lait miro, menus MIR cine 5an6,
Gin 9ard 81 treffen MIR bertrand.
8.
Sd ipeib Elm @1ieb in 6einem @eiidt,
@ttpds 8estebrteres gibt es nidt:
Bliigel nnten, Die 8ur3el u6eu,
HiideH borne - 4les bcridoben.
10.
gnein: ift's unbermifht mo rein;
8erooppeIt: aonigssS rn6t uno 8cin
limb Gben0ionneuidein.
IL.
9nlo 1T es ipibig. baIb 1T es rum;
galo nenbet iihs, baIo tdut Is. nn6-
galo rimmt mans nobl add bor 0en
Muub.
IL.
Inter ii6 nnO 6riiber famt CO Ser Grme
Iei6en;
bonn aopf un0 gar bonn @auu fol-
es feiH iib i6eiOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

9[uf meiner Gdalfel IN Die SOB,
80s fam Is Sd0neres aebenl
60 bod, 70 tpeiti Die game G6aui.
fee
llnO ale Sanier idpeben.
n7sE@
seit iiber oie 6drten bod jubilee,
Sd Iolie mid fliegen, flie0cti,
llno 1aes Iiebt man, @alO ulo
Gee,
Gans 1fioers Itebn uno Iicecn
4 .4a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

laus3uUITpIuu
Ger Bauer bot Elm Gauben6ous,
ga tliegen bttnoert 3nubet 'rnIS;
Gie mill er's pieoer fanacu2
Mie fommt er iibern SiigeI,
gr 6at ia feline SliigeI,
@ie nil er's mieoer fmgcn?
Der Bauer oenft, fie parten bort,
ltno fotnutt .er Bin, buid. iino iie
fort,
llno Idiien iid nidt fangen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
RFe6trtrShtfn.

- 9te6trtrG9tis. GIN
BREEDER: Gin einoises NAL in meis
mem 2eben babe i9 eepeint. 90
battle i9 bic gdr5e gta9t an eitem
@elDfdrunt gearbeitet. uno uIs CT
eroli9 duffprang
apllese: rMnr Ct Ieer9"
lid. bds 1T mas alltGgli6es; ober
brinnen hing Elm glatat: sMenI1.
drserc Did ni4tlS
Simmer SerfeIbe. 1e.
Iinqusnt ~(ebemdliger unieroii ier):
,G9drfridter, Sis bdber Nas Rift.
bell ni9t DrosntIi4 esput 49, "a ses
bOrten Sic eieentIi4 aui orti za5s
tilA 1901
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

Sum 8roten orf 8ei6noGten.
Sic rltpft bic Sans uno tiimrlt iie
aus,
limb Brat iie,
9fber oas MfGnnletn odrf ni6t 'rnus,
geritebt iid.
Ole Sans miro chen 9e6raten;
8as fann's Dem Mi1nnLein ita0en2
8eibnnften fommt bic Sans nu
ben Gid
SIN Yf1nnlein;
Ger &nter int iie rous uno 8er.
ibnet0't iie friid.
ltro oas Mdnnletn2
@te bic Sans 8eritnitten,
&rtedt's MdnnIein ans Ger 9fitten.
9a fpringt Der Slater bonn Eiid
aif,
9a piro Ser GtubI leer;
ga Iest Oos MdnuIein lif 6rauf
limo ma6t lid iiber Die Sans Der.
Us 1a9t: Slt bait MID gelrenen,
Sect min id SiA ellen.
ga iBt 6as @dnnlein eeunItig
6rmtf los,
gIs ndren's Ieiner iie6en;
90 eiien mir ale benz Mdnnlein
5um Erob
0a lit nifts ii6rig gebLicben
Bon Der ganaet Sans, als Elm Edb,
lem,
Dos friegen bort birten Die adtfcin.
Nidts friegt ole Mausl
Dos M1rleiu lit aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

Sod in oie SGbl $50 lit mein 3eb2
SIM SimmeIl i6 CLAUDE, i'd fale.
Dos int 10 tief 70 iiiB oditn iueb,
llno Die gdllne perbellopn iidl
alle.
ltn6 INNER mirhcr in bic Sch.
llio Der @immeI fommt INNER
tlaber,
llto inrnicr iiiber tut Is Deh
Der &imlneI miro INNER bOber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

Isle bieI Der gogIein ingen
Den sriiuen Soiu entlong,
Sirgt bod ni6t ems 70 Iuitig
@ie infer 8eisIein iong.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

mann pirb es in albanien beFsr9"
bos bate Der Giirft auf iebem Spas
3iersoug bur4 bic StraBen 5einer
Rsiiben3 erfabrsn t6nnen. Gs f9eint
alfo, aIs oh er bieIe StraBen btsber
semieben bdtte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

Mein 9feifen lit bon Giien gatla
un0 fIingt, penn i'd i'm idIaee,
or 9ebt, tpie i'd eS bo6en mill,
2duft ifteller ale Gage!
Reifen Hing,
9eifen Hang,
Ieiien remit Den CONNER Iongl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

0aein Gaifen Iduft ben Berg binor,
gr lduft aud iiber ben STATEN,
limb fomrter Die b6iet Sttnoe an,
Damn itoBt er iie Dor Die Iaienl
Geifen fling,
&eifen Hang,
Heifen remit ben CONNER Ional
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
Gas tote 3eisletn.

0a5 3eisIcin lit g%eitor6en,
gtltn bringen mfrs sur &ub;
Die @l6dlein in Dem @arter,
Die Iditten fromm bn3lt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

8 me Ell arme. Mir gebt's
fsbr i6Ie9t, id FAB ieBt nidt nal
sas Sols outs Srot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

mir esbt's md piel IGle9isr.
Id bob ipOhl bos Sola, nbsr ieir
Rrot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
1Ratoelz SpteleeBe.

Sa6r1tiel.
/.
Gle lGift, un6 bat niHt geir nod
Bub;
Gle orfi6t, mas tie ni1t iol rod mub;
linb tie grab fragt Dor allen germ
Der 4r3t ra9 ibrem fraufeu 9errr1.
llno NUT er lte, 10 ruft er nie
Sic anoers, ais 0urd eben tic.
2.
Gle gebt bornn, 70 oft Elm glann bes
Beges 8ebti
sic fuirp aepubt geriimpft gctlerrntt
9eipiBt, georabt.
8.
Cat an.
gser tenrt ben graniameu 9laun:
Der glenI6en aIerbeite
9inbet er feite;
S6nlr un0 Strid
&frft er linen ii5ers 8enid,
anidt lie uno ifraubt iie,
2uidt tie unO tlat6t lte.
llno briidt, gu fr0nen ieine Sideu
59nen elm Gal nuf S6ulter uno
JluqeIL
-
4.
@in9eidlofien iit's in alien &rdften
e%in8egoiien it's in allen Sdften,
gfaerL Aanlpf beenoet ss bienieoen
limo beginut Die Sreibeit uno ben Srtes
ben.
5.
Sd idge Dir: lie ge6r, uno lat ni6t
SUB nod Sano;
Sd ia8e Dir: tie ltebt, and tDenn lie
uientnls ltdno;
Sd iaae cbne Srltg: 9te RTE IN ibren.
Sageu
Sc einen 8enihen ihlig, iie bat idcu
5cbu 9citIaGcn.
6.
IS lit tein 8niim auf Der gar5eu grs
$50 es ni6t mag gehtuoen neroen;
Sn alien ir6iihen @eitnlteu,
Sn Meeres @run6, in Geraes Gpalten,
SIM @rdsIeih tpie in Der itol5eu 3eOer,
3n Saar unO Sober itedt cs, ein ieSer
Sat eS unb TENT eS; bod lpunoer6nr-
'5n aiien febIt es gang uto COR.
-
Z.
guf Der Bieie fdbrts in Seu unO
@ras,
guf Dem Slide Iie9ts BEL Gapf nno
@la5;
OF I'M S6mtBe itedt8 Dor Ssun uuD
Gtou,
Oft I'M Sbr erlpedts ben f%einiten Ghaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29

,@ir baben inn gegraben
Nm Roienitroud Elm grab,
llno ienfen uuter aIagen
Das SdngerIein binab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-29
alnm BnmerM nnn Gfm Ganbem
1arfa Biibleim allies alambeM.

(gus5a6IIpru6 beim GaueipieI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
BATTLING

About the most-talked-of mitt-mXer
within tie ropes today is Dan Morgan 8
latest star, Battling Levinsky-Levins,Sy.
the perpetual motion machine, who has
been giving a continuous performance Of
white hope destroying. But you can bet
your oycrcoat that if not for the same
Dan Morgan. the same Battling Levinsky
would not be spoken of even casually.
Morgan is entitled to more credit than his
fighter, despite the fact that the batter
fights almost every night. Dan is doing
the same for him as he did for X. O.
Brown-naking a live one out of dead
one. Leviasky fought alone for several
Years under the name of Barney Will
lianls. ard was unheard Of Morgan finds
him. changes his name and starts over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
By Ripley

union. which had been called TO take a
vote on i probable strike. They were In
an ugly and excitablc mood. and partic-
ularly keen on the lookout for spies. And
if ever e man looked like 4 spy Lev.nsky
did to those boihrmakers.
The noise that followed made a boiler
factory sound like an empty house. Poor
Lcvinsly WIS in wrong for sure. They
massaged him all over with boots. shoes
and fists. His surprise turned to des-
peration after stopping few healthy and
full grown waijops, and he began to
fight back. Il was then that he discov-
cred that he vas a fighter. and how he
did fight, The battle ragged with fury
for MANY minutes. spreading ruin in the
shape Of black eyes. broken noses and
sore ribs. until Barney saw way out.
He went.-a Knot hole vas plenty bis.
enough just then, but he left behind some
six boilermakers-on the floo-. That was
anybodv's hardest battle.
Ask Battling Levinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Matches Scheduled With
Georgetown Club for Last
Week Are Called Off.
NEW YORK ORGANIZATION
EMBROILED IN A WRANGLE
Rice Club Withdraws From the
League Because Of Mix-Up
Among Players.

The match between the G.orgetor n
University and the Johns Hopkins INT
versity chess clubs. scheduled for Feh:'i-
airy l. III Baltimore Was indefinitely post
poned. After both clubs had formally
agreed upon this date and after all AZ
engagements had been made by tho mai
ayers Of the q. L. team to so to Salt
more on the Eth with Six players. : let
ter was received from shc secretary OF
the J. II. L. club asking . Change Of date
as three OF our men will be unsb'e To-
compete Thursday night" Consider,nr
that the date of the proposed match Wa
accepted by the BaitimoreanS over TWO
weeks ago. it would seem that -ehe>
might have made greater efforts not to
disappoint their rivals from, this cts. O
at least that they might have notified the
Georgetown men before the very exc %
the contest that they could not play OF
the date set While three hours on III
not be an adventure calling for any he
roic acts OF self-sac-ltice. yet it is one
for which special arrangements have 10
be made and other engagements broaelI
or refused On account OF the niSnf
classes at the law school the manages
of the Georgetown team had great diff
Guilty in getting six capable players Nj.
ing to make the trip on the 18th. and Il
may be early March before another date
convenient to these players can be made
The withdrawal Of the Rice Chess Ciah
one OF the four really strong teams en-
tered, from the Metropolitan Chess
of the league next year. as IN bitter n ai
has been started between the New York
clubs by this action and the players then
selves are ABOUT equally divided in con
demning or approving the course pursue
by Prof Rice's proteges. II seems taal
many of the strongest players in Me-
York belong to two or more clubs ar
that when the Rice Club and the Pro
on the Progressive team were also
members of the Rice Club-weil. the Ric.
Club lost: hence the stew. Some one o.
the ''big fous'-aianhat,an. ProSress.N,
Rice or Brooklyn-is going to w:E tbs
great tournament OF matches ard sac
is afraid that IL may not be that oi.e and
will lose prestige and membe-ship "a
consequence. This is "a hne ous.i.rss.
but Just the kind of rough work Kat
chess has received from, its masters Tor
the past five hundred Years. Only ga
greatest game ia the world could her
above ground and actually grow in pupd-
iaT-ity under such treatment as ,i;ts
ever rad from its chief practitioners. TIE
quality of sportSn,anship carried III stoNh
by most OF the real and the 'would-ne
chess masters OF today. or any vtaef
day. would piake wrestler blush
No further games were reported ilniSi ed
in TIE Stars correspondence tourres
iurini; the past week and il Is PROBABLE
that the majority OF the remaining con
tests will furnish some fine end game
work.
The following curiosity IS tho score Of
the only game lost by capaoianca during
his present stay In EuroDe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor star:
VIII yuu kindly l.uhl'el, III next sun
days sporting pa"e t.I- correct answer
to tfc following. y ana u arr playing
a 2,allt Of auction pitch. y needs / 10
go out /; noeds :. y bids /, |: bids 3
y plays high, l. plays low. jack, game
" no Nius' II +. II AGAN.
The bidder goes out, provided he bids
enough to do so.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly advise me through your pinl
sheet of the seating capacity OF Shibt
Park. Philadelphia. S. K.
The seating capacity OF Shibe Park i
:; little over 5000.
Sporting Editor Star:
Is there rule limiting the majol
league clubs TO n certain number oil
players during the playing season.
j. X. J.
After September 20 until May 10 the
major league clubs can carry thirty
five players. During the remainder vi
the season each team is limited tt
twenty-five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

self-it viii save time and much. OH. very
much. space.
1t seems that one evening in Philadel-
phia Levinsi;y was Invited 10 social
club meeting. .'SociaIs were about the
toughest form of exercise that he in
,i>1leed III those days, before his entry into
pugilism. So Barney combed his hair.
cncased himself within his best SCOT,
borrowed his friends pink shirt and went
That is, he started. He reached the sec
oud floor of the building. where the so
cial'' was to be held. The social was on
the third floor. Barney never knew that
until afterward. Mounting well up on the
second floor, he adjusted his tie and
brushed off his scenery. and. graspins
the knob OF a door behind whose panels
sounds of a gathering could be heard. he
busted right in
We will close the door on the scene thar
followed for a moment while We inform
you that behind the door was not the So
ciai. but a meeting of the boilcrmakars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

az erased little over two battles a week
this year. and.eNpects to complete A hun
dred performances before next Christ
mas. Morgan just had him signed up for
six fights i'll six successive days, and it
was through no fault of his that they
didn't take place as scheduled.
IN fight us often as he Will" says
Morgan.
81 don't train--I fight said Levnsky
as he hurried to Il fight club. And why
not?-I never get hurt-and like the
money. Sure l never get much time to
myseif-fghting most every night. but
some day | will when ] get rich No. !
don't care how big they are-any one
Morgan says goes. The hardest? Oh. lets
see-why, i guess it was one time when
fought a whole roomful OF boilermakers
l."
and took the words right out of the bat
tiers mouth, and unraveled few miles
of his own. We will have to tell it our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Jumps to the Outlaws.


third strike
Jumps to the Outlaws.
In 1890 Gumbcrt jumped to the Boston
Players League team, which won the
championship of the outlaw o-saniza-
ton. In 1891 he returned to the Chicago
team. whjc.. by. that time mad been dub
bed the Colts u name which still adj
heres. Ad was also with the Chicagos in
1882. Before the season of 1885,; began
he received u contract from tic club
which was not at all satisfactory to him.
and he held out until July. When the Chi
| cago club released him and he joined the
Pittsburgh team. Later he sued the Chi
cago club and won his case.
lie pitched for Pittsburgh in 1888 and
1894, and in 1St, was with the Brooklyn
team. where he found Bricksard Bill
Kennedy IL tn. height IS his fame, AID
/ Jack tfoIin just breaking in He Was
with Brooklyn in 1855. but III july OF that
year Was released aud went to t'hiiadel-
! phia. which he reaciiod III time to see the
advent of Napoleon Lajoie into the
league. coming from Fail River.
Vt Philadelphia he became a member of
corps ot pitchers consisting ct Jack
Taylor who sdied since: Wilfred Carsey,
who WAS on his last legs, and Al Orth,
who had slow ball and 4 prayer
Gumbert's Last Stand.
,.,,n,hrt.s l.st fail ram, il, nc Ma
-, U.s. ~
'oiiai h'dSue WIS iitei-e'i -
ls:a;. 1T Philadelphia, against tho Louis
,iiIcS. Y no hal Arthur Herman on the
,,,..,. -, !, 80, IL, ~co,,.af /, 10
49,
D. Seven hitS ".fe made on nih., .he4Ed-
iua :. three ba gser. and even of Ter
mar inclti.lire IL home rum tie last big
hit settling the game. his vas iier-
mans second full game for the Louis
yilles His first was August l. against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Manager Hendricks of tho indianapolis
Association team does not believe in barn
storrninS Tor his Indians, though he did 9,
Sood deal of 1t With hts pepyer team last
spring He announces. that the Indians
will play hut olie cShibiti"p ganie between
the training camp and their home
grounds. th@t 10 be Nl.h Evansville
Marcia ~. IL" y banking gu tae ante
season serbs with major l.aSuc teams TO
puj the finishing touches oil TIE Indians.
This series riil open April IN Indian :
apolis with the Chicago Cubs The In
dianapolis training plans are along reg
ular big league lines. After few days
stay at West BADEN the players will so
south Ter tbs preliminary work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

with him, and ioN-a ei!-he claims the
white heavyweight championship, and
has as good a right as any one. He has
about pestered the life out of Gunboat
Snith-but to no avail.
LevinSky is :. middleweight. and he al
ways Fought middlewcishts until Morgan
adopted him Morgan is the first man
ager to see the opportunity presented by
the white hope brigade. II. realized
what middleweight could do to these
big, clumsy heavyweights, and started
Levinsky after them. AS a result the
Hebrew hero has cleaned up every heavy
that he has met despite weight handicaps
OF forty and fifty pounds. There arc
probably any number of midd.eweights
boxing today who could do the same
thins-oniy they didn't think of it. Fitz-
simmons. Choynski, Walcott, I1angford
and Mccoy used to in the bygone days.
1t was difficult to see Levinsky. He IS
either fighting OF just about to. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Loser Worries Club Owner.

While fandorn is demanding that a club
that has failed b. strengthened tho
owner is invariably puzziinE his brain as
to how lie can bring about such Il ccndi-
ton. No one desires 10 have a classy .ts-
crcsation moe than tile magnatc. He
realizes a team that is up III the race
gets lin. money at the .:ttc. Sentiment
has its place iu base h;,ll but the all
mighty dollar is also somewhat of All at
traction. In an effort to better his club,
owners each year try oat recruit after re-
cruit with little or no success. 1t is d
well known fact that about one in every
forty youngsters tried out each spring
develop into star players. Thousands of
dollars are wasted each year on recruits,
who are highly touted but lack big league
class. Perhaps three times that amount
is lost at the gate. because of the failure
Of the players to deliver who were
recommended SO highly.
have often heard of owners accused
of not desiring to win the pennant. being
perfectly content just so long rs they
finished anywhere in the first division.
Such an assertion is most ridiculous Just
a little common seiise reasoning ought to
Immediately dispel such belief. There
is considerable sentiment in base ball
as | have stated. but financial induce
rnents always override sentiment Few
club owners have fortunes Invested in
ball parks and players for fun. They
seek returns. II is a well known fact
that q winning team gets the money ut
home and on the road. 1t is only natural
then that every club owner siIould de-
sire IL winning aggregation. 4 club al
ways III the hunt tor the pcnuaHt.
y team always having II chance IL Win
creates the enthusiasm that makes the
tulnstiles click. There can be only one
pcnnant winner. only four clubs in an
eisht-club League can finish in the first
division. Consequently each year brings
forth its disappointments. No person is
| more seriously affected by an unsucccss-
| tul ball club than the fellow who is back