davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

felt bis tart.
Sdbrlinge $500.
6emiidte S16rIinge $3.50.
aiihe unO Sellers, 9iarft Ianginm.
stofers. @arft felt.
adlber, Marft felt.
Sdrmeinc-3ufubr 5000. @lorft
felt ) %nieoriger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $6.75-7.40.
Soditer Breis $7.45.
5dait-3ufuhr 5000. Marft feit,
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Hammer, boditer @reis $500.
ct. Soieph Mnrttberidt.
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9ur6i9nittspreiS $6.50-7.35.
Solder Breis $40.
Sdafe-3ufubr $500. Marft felt.
qammcr, Mortt lois bober.
@ofitcr 8reis $3.50.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
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tig nn6 NIT oqar 5nlmorbeit Der.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

8iliaro GODD, Bntente, 1880 Sim
NotionoI gant GebG1ioe. 3eIe.
pbon EnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

0as preisnarSisite GiIen 6ei Geter
Stump. Geuti9e Slide. 1908
Googe StroBe, 2. Stod. @obIaei.
ten 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04
Or. e. gtaaSs, 9tntider Grdner.
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Meine Hebr aIs 20.iabrise Or.
f1brnns bat betpieieu, onB pteIe
5rauenleiben obne Operation aebeilt
nerocu fonfer, tperu rett5eitig uno
tiftig b~eborOeIt. 622 4. StroBs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-04

Snnser 9euhder-iudi 3immer init
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Omaha Tribiine. Aie-7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR RACE MEETING
AT PINILICO TRACK
Seven Races Daily Have Been
Scheduled by Maryland
Jockey Club Officials
for Fall Session
NO PURSE LESS THAN 5000

The Maryland Jockey Club has issued
the program book for the autumn meet
ing at Pimlico, Baltimore, Md, which is
held November to ~. inclusive.
Particular emphasis is laid on the an
nouncement that no purse will be less
than 5000. which means that at least 5000
additional money will be distributed
among winning owners, to their no small
qualification. This makes the Pimlico
overnight events the most valuable OF
the season, and is in keeping with the
progressive policy of this historic old
club.
There will be seven races. including a
steeplechase, daily and the book bristles
with events over a distance OF ground,
such as the Walden, for 2-year-olds at
a mile; the Jockey Club Handicap, one
mile and a quarter; the Glenmore Han
dicap, one mile and a half, and the
crowning climax, the Bowie Handicap,
for 3-year-olds and upward. one mile and
three-quarters.
The Walden and the Bowie each have
$500 added, while the Pimlico Serial
Handicaps and the Elkridge s-year-old
steeplechase are in the $1,000 class.
II a sufficient number OF starters is
guaranteed an extra race for hunters
will be put on, conditions and distance
10 be announced later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
FAST HORSES CARDED
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Belmont Park to Be Scene of
Race Between R. H. Brett
and Peter Stevens

The closing dates of the light harness
racing game in this city and vicinity are
not far off. Amateur reinsmen will con-
tinue to speed their trotters and PAGERS
until cold weather intervenes. fitting
card just at a time when nothing sensa-
J tional Is being run off in these parts is
going to hold the boards on Wednesday
at the Belmont Driving Park Narberth.
Senator James p. McNichol will forget
his municipal troubles and concentrate
his mind on a big match race, in which
his fast PAGER. r. H. Brett, 2:03k, will
figure with the well-known sidewheeler,
Peter Stevens, 2:O2A. The race is for
$500 a side.
The event is supposed to be the biggest
thing in racing circles in years, and Pro-
moter AL Saunders expects to see at the
track on Wednesday one of the biggest
crowds of a decade. What makes this
contest such a puller is the fact that
there is quite some rivalry existing be-
tween the owners as to the relative speed
OF their horses.
1t is reported that Guy Nella, the fast
trotting mare of William Markles' stable
at Narberth. has been sold. The mare
must have brought in the neighborhood of
$500, for that is the price Markle placed
on her Last week Guy Nella finished
2-2-7-2 in the 2:12 trot at Lexington.
Alexander B. Coke, of Paoli, one OF
Pennsylvania's noted horsemen, bought
five fllies. all by Peter the Great. re-
Gently.
Prenelda, r. m. 90. owned by Mr.. Mas
land. of Byberry, went a mile in 2:09la
at Lexington recently. Prenelda is by
Prince Mckinney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
GOLF BALLS, AS A DELICACY,
FINE; BUT NOT FOR OSTRICHES
Scotch Wit Cures Certain Tendency to Greediness
NJ c. Burton Believes in the Golf Dope.
r. G. James Makes Some Score

This story made the wires sing, but II
will no doubt be a help 10 chairmen OF
greens committees who may be called on
TO solve similar problem some day.
Last week. according TO the story, one
Of the new golf clubs In Southern Cali
fornia was all agog. No doubt Il would
still be begoged but for the canny wits
Of the Scotch pro there, who put an end
to the gogs.
The reason the club was all agog was
that wild ostrich had taken a fancy 20
the links as n grazing pasture. and It's
iaNorite sweetmeat was golf balls. II
had an annoying habit OF jumping a
fence, galloping across the fairway and
scooping up low brasse shot on the fly.
It would swallow the ball and pace into
the cleaning with a great "quack,
quack,' as the frantic players tried in
vain to catch II. It would bounce into
the midst Of a friendly putting bee, peck
peck, cluck-cluck and then waddle Off
with the balls standing out in it's neck
like long attack of the mumps.
II player attempted revenge by lay
ing his niblic against the birds ribs, it
would simply grunt and float airily away.
Members were for killing the bird with
cannon or something, but the links
were always so crowded that the COM
mittee feared an accident. Finally George
Keffer, Scotch-Canadian pro OF the club,
asked 10 Try MS nand. lie WoVe net
work of ropes through the tree which
surrounded the 18th green. He then laid
out trail OF golf balls leading to the
hole. He took no chances of losing the
balls. by providing foaters and coating
the sides with rosin. so they could not
be swallowed.
To make doubly sure he tied a large
cork to the first ball. Soon the bird
ambled up, sniffing shifting. With a
glad cry, it loped up and seized the first
golf ball. 1t slipped down. but the cork
stopped up the birds neck. Greedily 1t
gobbled up all the rest. Just then the
pro and his assistants set up a shout
and the bird, seeing 1t was surrounded,
attempted to escape notice by hiding It's
head in the hole. This move sprang
trap which seized the ostrich firmly by
the ears and held its head captive. With
its neck inverted. the golf balls therein
naturally ran out again. halter was
placed around the birds neck and it was
led away to a cage. Any one who does
not believe this story can go to Califor-
mia and see the wild ostrich himself
r. G. James, of Merton, claims 1t is not
hard matter to compile a good golf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
HOCKEY NOW RAGE
AMONG THE YOUNG
WOMEN ATHLETES
Philadelphia Cricket Club Has
Well Balanced Team in the
First Division of the
Interclub League

With the close of the golf and tennis
season milady's activity in the field of
sport from now until the arrival of the
tea dansant and fox trot season is con-
fined to hockey.
The first games in the Women's Inter
club Hockey League were played last
week, the champion Philadelphia Cricket
Club eleven defeating Merton and Had
donheld, and Germantown splitting even
with Lansdowne, and Merton winning
from Lansdowne at Menheim and losing
to Merton at Haverford AS these two
teams were the chief contenders for
championship honors last year, Philadel-
phia has obtained a good start toward re-
tanning its title.
The schedule calls for 25 games, the sea-
son closing on November 20, when ALL
Philadelphia plays Bryn Mawr College.
Last year Bryn Mawr held the pick OF
the Interclub League to a draw, whereas
in previous years the Main Line team
usually went down TO, defeat. 1t is quite
likely that an sAll-Baltimore team Will
play a few games here after that date,
and as Rosemary Hall made very good
showing against All-Philadelphia in n
post-season game last year the Connecu-
cut girls may also return.
The second division season opens tomor-
row, and as usual there are six teams in
the field. The present titleholder is Had
donfeld, and the other teams are Phila-
delphia, Merton, Germantown, Lansdowne
and Riverton. First division games are
played on Monday and Thursday, and
second division on Tuesday and Friday.
The team representing the Philadelphia
Cricket Club in the first division is an
unusually we'll balanced one, and on
form seems to have a slight edge on the
rest of the clubs.
One reason for the success of the st.
Martins girls Is that more interest is
taken in the game there than at the
other clubs.
From the opening game until the last
the lineup of the Cricket Club team re-
mains virtually the same. as all the
players are proud to be selected
1t might be mentioned in passing that
Miss Dorothy Disston. who is the leader
in hockey affairs at Philadelphia, shows
unusually fine judgment in selecting her
team, and through the season very few
changes are necessary.
Almost every afternoon during the fall
a game OF some kind Is in progress at
ST. Martins. Most of the time 1t is the
first team practicing against team of
about Is younger girls. and most Of these
younger girls still are in short dresses.
While wearing short dresses is the time
to start playing any game. golf, tennis,
or hockey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
RED AND BLUE
TEAM is FACING
THE REAL CRISIS
Penn Eleven Now at the
"Make-or-B Break" Stage
of Development
BERRY'S GREAT WORK
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL


Pennsylvania's football team will be
made or broken within the next two
weeks. Right now 1t is on the ragged
edge, where the turn Of the hand may
mean success or failure To be a success
does not mean that the team must beat
Pittsburgh, nor will defeat by Pitts
burgh necessarily spell failure for the
November games.
Right now the Quakers are suffering
with the difficulties of an October schedule
which no eleven of their inexperience
should ever have been called upon TO play.
HAD it been possible to hold preliminary
practice last spring the coaches would
now be having a much easier time. AS It
is, they have been compelled to try out a
green team against opponents more ex-
perienced and further developed physical
ly. How the team comes through the
critical period of the next two weeks will
depend upon the fighting spirit of the
players and the farslghtedness of the
coaches. Difficulties as serious as now
confront them have been met and over
come successfully in the past The present
situation would not have terrified the
team of 1902. led by viii Gardiner, nor the
team of 1906, led by E. L. Greene.
On the surface Of things the Quakers
did not give their coaches or followers
much hope by their performance against
the Navy on Saturday. The Middles, who
had been beaten by Georgetown 90 and by
Pittsburgh 47-12, held Pennsylvania to a
III score, and the Red and Blue was for
tunate not to have been beaten. At the
same time there is no question that Penn
sylvania had a team of much greater pos
sibilities than the Navy. The mistakes
1t made were many and critical More
alertness by Grant and ability to tackle
would have prevented the only touchdown
the Navy made. The Middies were for
tunate to score first, That touchdown by
Martin on Grants intercepted forward
pass transformed the Navy eleven and al
most demoralized the Quakers.
There is no question that Howard
Berrys return to Quarterback in the sec
ond half saved Pennsylvania from de-
feat. Even under his leadership the
Quakers played raggedly: but Berry's
presence and his accuracy in handling the
ball dispelled the lack of confidence the
players had in each other while Grant
was running the team. Pennsylvania
should have scored at least one more
touchdown in the second half.
Berrys long return of a punt for 20
yards would have been a touchdown on
dry field. 1t looked as though a mis-
take in judgment was made when later
in the game the teams had the ball in
side the Navys 2O-yard line and a goal
from field would have won the game.
Instead forward pass was tried just as
In the Penn State game a week ago.
II failed. and the last opportunity for a
score was lost. A touchdown would have
put the game on ice; but the safety-frst
rule, which Is usually good football,
ought to have suggested the drop-kick.
The forward passes which both sides
tried were pretty much of the hit-or-
miss sort. The majority of those that
failed went wrong because the end failed
to be at the right spot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
NEwCoMB HIGH GUN
Wins Combination Shoot at Holmes
burg With 96 Score

Charles II. Neweomb. national and
Pennsylvania State target champion.
showed the way in the combination shoot
OF the s. s. Whites and Independents sat
urdey. at Holmesburg Junction. by seor-
ing sb out OF 100. For his good work with
the gun, Newcomb went home with a
couple OF prizes to add to his big list OF
winnings.
The Keystone State shooter collected his
birds. 2l-22-2i-26. IL took him little time
to get going at his usual clip. In the
opening string Newcoulb missed one, and
then fell down on three In his second
25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
LEWIS MEETS MOORE
ATOLYMPLA TONIGHT;
BUCK ARRIVES HOME
International Contest Feature
Fray at Broad Street Arena.
Local Featherweight Re-
turns From Canada
PUGILISTIC PoTPoURRI

Ied kid Lewis. Dan McKetrlclks
pssning. Crashing. Smashing Sensation,
VII make his second Philadelphia ap-
pearance at the Olympia tonight in com
pas with Willie Moore, of Southwark. 1t
W. De a return bout between the pair.
'ney met here last season.
me program follows:
MY bout-yoe Phillips. North Penn, Vs.
~ ~ russell, Southwark.
r, VI Lew Fink Philadelphia
neais' soutt seoouutttnBu9ch oNeil Boston. Johnny
Win {sSaLnp Willie Moody Richmond vs.
VIsd',,,l ~ man southwark.
neofe Southwark
.,@snny Buck, local featherweight, has
lo,t ~ nome after a stay in Canada. He
ana part IN four bouts in the Dominion
nsss me IN Cincinnati, stopping X. o.
ns,e NeIt' Three Of his other matches
% mess snoekouts. Tommy says he is open
rs,r,.ss' me best of the local feather
osss He has received a number of
No. from the West and may follow
hs 80 ~ 'reeley's advice after the first of
lsna MS match with Young Jack To-
IN. ~ - the Douglas Club tomorrow night,
da,a asndier will be ready TO accommo-
iobn,lo loaie O'Keefe. Eddie Campi or
delshsss Ertle, who has arrived in Phila-
b|crss, Matehmaker O'Dare expects the
row night '"' 7'"'o" '''''o'
...r. .s.s y 9uigan has decided definitely TO
trst, SHOWS at the National Club on Sat
mshts again, starting this week.
,lsrsf from Fred Sears, who is ref
ihe - bouts at Joplin, Mo. states that
No,tc cr4aelphian also Is managing AL
Ine ~ y, ana Arthur Pelky. Sears Is try
Josn~s match Jim Flynn ana Norton at
sonh.. oFember !. the winner to meet
ana sst ~ smith Thanksgiving Day. Pelky
OkIa l Morris are matched at Enid.
naiea Brown win referee the l0-round
~ y Neiv York between Jim Coney
t'ank Moran TOMORROW night.
lshn.'M fenb night rams believe little
a. ~ Morfan win develop into one
Il. .s leaoidg bantams IN Philadelphia.
s.ssnpNed lrecently he was a game
I1ssffeH When he fought six fast
h'n9beapped by a sprained ankle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
MAIN LINE BOWLING
League Organized and Season Will
Open on November 3

NARBERTH, Pa, Oct. Reconsider
able interest has been manifested dur
ing the last week in the organization OF
Main, Line Bowling League, with a
view OF providing diversion during the
winter months for the various towns
along the line and to give the knights
of the alleys" an opportunity to display
their skill.
The election resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Frank NJ. Harman, of Bryn Mawr;
first vice president, Robert G. Savill, OF
Narberth; second vice president, Howard
g. Kurtz, of Ardmore; secretary-treas-
urer, Charles A. McCrea, of Berwyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
PHILLIEs ARE DEFEATED
Lincoln Giants Beat Team With Six
Regulars, / to 0

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-At Olympic Field
six members OF the National League
champions including five who saw SER
vice In the recent worlds series, played
against the Lincoln Giants before about
5000 fans. The Phillies with Joe Judge
of Clark Grifith's Senator's. and Eibel,
Of the Atlanta Club. In the lineup, were
defeated by score OF to 0. Chalmers
opposed Cyclone" Joe Williams on the
mound, and was outpitched by the local
hurler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
MORAN POSITIVE HE
WILL WHIP COFFEY
Heavyweight Fighters to Mix 1t
at Madison Square Gar
den Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s-Frank Moran,
the ambitious heavyweight, who will try
to beat up Jim Coffey at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow evening, is training at
Dal Hawkins road house in Westchester
and the best mascot he has is little s.
year-old Colin Bell, Jr. This lad, with
his long shock of golden curls watches
Moran while he trains and is his constant
companion.
Moran is very confident of beating cof-
fey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

Yale walloped Springfield Training
School, but II was not the soft
game that was expected. The visi-
tors played a good game and should
have scored in. the first period after Yale
had registered one touchdown. lie Gore
tried a drop-kick from the 42-yard line,
but the ball was blocked and a Spring
field man scooped it up. He had a clear
field before him and ran so yards across
the goal line. Just as he crossed the
line, however, the Springfield man was
tackled hard and he dropped the ball.
Yale man fell on 1t, and only touchback
resulted. 1t was a sad ending of a spec
tacular play.
But the real feature OF the game was
the absence of lateral passing in the Ellis
attack. Not once did they use this spec
tacular play, but depended upon a rum
ming attack which seemed to possess
much power. 1t may not be fair to as
sumo that Hinkey is ready to throw his
principal offensive weapon OF last year
into the discard. but Saturdays demon
stration points the way to a more re-
stricted use. II is probable that the old
fashioned and conservative methods of
line bucks, skin tackle plays and end runs
will be used considerably in the remain
ing games.
Unless something unforeseen happens,
Princeton will wipe out a couple of the
defeats administered by Yale and Harvard
month. On early season form the Tigers
have the strongest team of the big
Three"-whatever that is-and Speed Rush
is improving his men every week.
In the Rutgers and Syracuse games,
Princeton sprang surprises by winning
and holding the heavy teams scoreless.
Saturday. playing against different
team, q team using an open attack re-
plete with forward passes and trick
plays, the Tigers scored an easy victory,
showing that they were ready to meet
all comers. Lafayette played a good
game but Willie Crowell's team was no
match for the speedy Junglers. Few first
downs were made, and the only score
came in the last period, when a flock of
substitutes were in the game.
However, Il Is no disgrace TO be trimmed
by Princeton this year. The team looks
like a winner and other elevens will feel
the sting OF defeat before the curtain
falls for 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

score-all one needs IL time. IL took
him five months to do the deed but his
~ Tor the west course az Merton and 81
Tor the east course Is not half bad. The
figures represent the best score he has
had on each hole from the first OF May
TO the first OF October. AS will be seen
In the following scores, the majority OF
the holes are brides:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18
Pat Moran Has Signed

IL has been OFFICIALLY announced that Pat
Moran has signed new contract to manage
the phillies.
The term Of years and the salary have not
When Moran was appointed 10 succeed Doom
last year the contract offered him had only 10
this month 20 run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

CLEVELAND. O., Oct, lathe All-Profes.
es9ns % a. .sam sssasfe5 ssss99a Ven % ass,s.ssa hs
baseball championship by 4core of 10 10 u.
The White Autos left last night for San Fran.
cisco. where they wii play he Tacoma team.
u|nncre of the western coast aInaffur cham.
plonehlp Thursda1. Friday and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

The third Of the big october golf satur-
days has passed with one of the largest
throng Of players flooding the links that
has turned up all month for the half
holiday round. To add a still greater
degree Of fire to the last days OF the
season, there were few tournaments
arranged. The best attended was the
one at Huntng gdon Valley. where there
was handicap play for three classes. A,
and G. Golf balls were the prizes. and
1t was handicap net play. Some very
good scores were turned in. as the course
is in exceptionally good condition for this
time OF the year.
Almost all the feminine goIang member
ship OF Huntingdon Valley turned out to-
day for the Is holes of medal play In
the tournament at Huntington Valley
under direction of Mrs. ID. b. Wentz
who has stimulated interest in the event
by offering very handsome prizes. There
Is great interest in golf among the fair
sex at Huntingdon Valley The game
claims new recruits nearly every day.
Two players were engaged in a bitter
argument last week over the respective
virtues of the long but crooked shot as
opposed to the short but straight shot
The argument finally ended in draw.
1t has been demonstrated time and
again that the player who has no con-
troll over his long shots, but can bring
his shots home out of the rough or
other out-of-the-way places will likely
land the green about one shot ahead of
the short player. which is a shot on the
right side OF the ledger On the other
hand, the horter-but-straighter player
generally has better shot for the flag
and is likely TO be dead, so that one
putt is certainty. whereas his opponent
will likely need two, or even three, In
this free country of ours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-18

~ 81 ~ y Jockey N'oueh, who Was spilled
|' II.. ~ one OF the stcoplochaso events
. II 6FtIoo last Saturday. are not ~ serious
||I|| e |.Nlpoaeq, according 20 report yes
||Io[ T. l ne AniuEton Hospital. Deep cuts
"|I. g. |1eaa ana ear are The worst Of the