davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

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troops from eatsHas EnFiAnd and
rumalaiAaHt Belgium should. with enc
millions krht BY france march
equally WcioriouslY 20 the Rhine
Me know TINT many Ideas which
you have formed ~ EuelandH To-
ttiHatlon, such 81 the notion that The
German people have been forced into
this war by an ambitious Emperor
or BY q military caste, are utterly
erroneous. fon must, yourselves. TO-
day perceive this. The English fables
that Hungary desires % make q
separate peace with Russia. that an.
estrangemcnt exists between Baya.
rlans u Frussiuna, and that the
Germans, Austrians and Hungarlans
wish to dissolve their forms Of gov
eminent and found republics, are
ridiculous Such nonsense, when
presented to a wellinformed paper.
ought to be thrown into the waste
basket This is the second time IN
the space Of City years that the
brotherhood OF north and south Ger.
many has been sealed with blood.
Even Austria, which, IL was thought,
would crumble into its. component
parts at the first shock of war, dis
plays a splendid solidarity. while the
United States Of Germany were never
81 united as today. Both love and
loyalty to the aged Emperor Franz
Joseph and 70 William II. in their
respective countries neve were So
strong. But still we see yon dFugged
by the knockout drops OF British
les, and seemingly tmmoyable in the
opinions formed by you in those first
fatal days, when your bewildered
mind were wax to receive and
marble TO RETAIN
How We Are Situated.
You ask why We should feel ag-
grieYed because you hold these views.
/ will try to tell you. During this
long and terrible winter We have
been living in a state Of mental
tension, Of which you a form no
idea. Upon the wind-swept, snow.
beaped crests Of the Carpathians the
troops OF Germany, Austria and Hun
gary = shoulder to shoulder - have
maintained for months amid un-
speakable hardships a wonderful re-
sistance to the Russian masses,
pushed against them with an utter
disregard OF human life. Men are
the cheapest thing we have said
recently a Russian general. In fact,
day after day and night after night
hundreds Of thousands OF the soldiers
Of the pitiless Grand Duke were
driven forward in successive lines,
like pillows Of the sea, so that the
last, at least, might scale the corpses
oil Its predecessors, force a passage
at all costs, and pour tr"iumphantly
through %vanquished Hungary. The
prize-the actual object of the war
the forming OF a yassal Balkan State
and the possession of the Bospho-
rus. apparently justified In the mind
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

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cial classes as wen as the elericals.
are against the project. Can you
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carry out that scheme under such
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il should be done ad maiorem alo-
Ram reunll And YOU?
write these words on a lovely
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

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in isiner sonJsu 2Gngs. b. 5. BON
Der 8ersiHiguus BET 4nserapp nHt
Osr SlissE an Mii5Ars
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-25

Gum bierteu Dial nuroe Sroi
@eorae Z Midel cur 8rdhoentin
ocs AaotDers Culture Club gelunblt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
LAURELS FOR H0YT
IN SHOOTING MATCH
Captures Take Home Trophy at
Traps of Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club.

Hazen l.. Hoyt. jr., showed excellent
form Yesterday at the traps OF the
Manbasset Bay Yacht Club, at Port
Washington. by capturing the chlei
prize of the day--the take home trophy,
at 80 birds" He returned score OF
40 on his handicap of 2, and in the final
count it was found that he was high
gun for the day, with total OF 20 70
his credit out OF the possible loO.
OF the ten men who faced the traps
i'm the shoot for the monthly cup James
". Alker made the best showing. II. l..
Hovt. IT.. tied him with a score OF "a,
but in the shoot-off Alker won the leg.
The leg for the yearly cup was won by
F. l. Richards. who returned full
score of 25 on his handicap OF D.
The scores follow:
Take Home Trophy 30 CLAY birds: handicapl-e
q + WINSTON 90 A.. H. l. Funke 90, ~.
j. W Alser 80. a.. T Il. Lewis to). 81. won
Monthly Cup l2j clay birds h,ndicapl-J. W
Abr o. - l. Hoyl w. y, az "a, "a o9 Ge,r -
Kc,t 81 -. T.. A Nerck l1l. 4 :: T II. Lewis
CW e0. J. L. Richard. 80. %. J. L. Never 90
y,ar% CUP ~ rs clay birds: hsndlcapl-F L
Ei.aarl, Jll' %: J. " AlEcr -. =. II. Z. hoyt
20 u'. -. O.. F. winston g. % Ge3rsr he.y
@ -: y T. smith e. g. = ,',. SeT ,5, o. 20
+ Ny.r OU. b.. Won by Richards.
Hra CON t,.suchl-H L. Hcyt. j.. %; G. +
Wusoa =. i " Aker =. II + L. Fuuke 70:
T. u. L.a's a. George Kelly. 20.
The club is arranging for an open
handicap shoot, to be held on Thurs
day, May 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
THRONC WATCHES
TERRAPINS beat
THE NEWARK FEDS
J. E. Gilmore Wears Broad
Grin as He Gazes on
Crowd in Park.
GAME TURNS INTO
A SLUGGING MATCH
MoseIy, for Home Team, and
Quinn, for Visitors, Driven
from Pitching Mound.

A crowd Of more than 1900 p.r,..,
turned out for the frat home suns,,
game Of the Newark Feds at their p,,,
in Harrison yesterday. but. IS wan.
case on the big opening day las, Pr.
day, the Newfeds we've deeisively a.
feated b the Baltimore Ierrapins. n.
score was II TO 5.
James T.. Gilmore. president Of u,
league, arrayed IN the newest spr,,
styles, occupied boz. He frequent,
cast glances over the huge crowd. ri
a broad grin was present on his t,t.
throughout the afternoon. He deelsr,i
that the patronage so far indic.,i
that Newark wanted a major l.ssr,
club.
The contest was a free hitting sHs,
Baltimore broke a three-run tie In q.
second inning, and continued 10 pl.
up its total as the game p:ogresset
Three misplays By the Newfeds zsr,
directly responsible for :wo runs, viii,
one of the foozles was turned into .vs
tallies. Each side called upon tE,
pitchers.
Earl Mosely, the former Boston Re-.
Sox twirler, was picked 70 send the bis
crowd home happy with a victory, ba,
the Terrapins took kindly 20 his Offer
ing5. He lasted only four innings IA
which time he was found for ei7t.
hits, including three triples and
double. Harry ,ioran, an erstvhil.
rtHrrnaAal ~
cept for the ninth inning, when ,Ea
scratch hits and two singles ns.ts!
two runs. pitched effectively.
Jack Quinn's stay on the mound tsr
Baltimore was short, the Newteti
sending him 70 cover in the first inc.
ing, when a double, two singles and Is
error allowed three men TO score, viiA
none out.
George Suggs, late Of the Cincinnati
Reds, was rushed 70 the rescue, and
passed HUM, the next batter. Esmona
sacrificed and Suggs hit Scheer. This
filled the bases. Rariden, however,
famed, while Mosely failed to rails.
his bat to the offerings Of Suggs, and
also struck out.
Suggs pitched in rare form there
after, keeping seven hits well seat
tered. In the eighth and ninth innings
he was found for two triples and
double, which accounted for two runs.
Suggs did his share Of timely biz.
ting, with triple and single.
Both sides felded well, with Jimmy
Esmond at short and Vincent Campbell
in centre field, playing with special
brilliance. Esmond stopped many hari
grounders, while he hit the lsf. Ted
fence for triple in the eighth innlns.
Mike Doolan and Otto Knabe, the mar
ager. had busy time around the my.
stone sack. Duncan made a bad nst
of Laporte's fly in the irst, which a.
lowed McKechnie and SchseteF 70
reach home.
With the exception Of Quinn, Who
didn't last long enough 10 get eaaaes
at bat, the entire Baltimore team fou'd
the Newfed pitchers for safetiss. sSa'
Gina, the first baseman, got irips,
a double and single. while Suggs SEQ
Knabe each got two sing les.
Vincent Campbell, the former P!Fs~'
got two singles and double.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
SCANNELL WINS
BOWLING LAURELS
All-Around Championship
His First TitIe-HOrtOn
Runner-Up.

Thomas J. Scannell, OF the Metro
politan Bo#ling Club, as we'll as of the
New York Athletic Club, won the all
around championship in the tourna-
ment O. the National Bowling Associa-
tio3. which came 10 a conclusion early
Yesterday. with a total Of 1888, or an
even average Of 2l5 for nine games II
is gcannclIs first title, although he
has competed in nearly every tourns-
ment held by the association.
Scanncll's pirninG in all competitions
was little shoc, Of remarkable. He was
consistent throughout. getting 66O in
the fvc-man. G53 in the doubles and
60. in .hs singles. me iast mark get
ting into the prize list OF that fixture
although not in the nrst ten places.
Second position IN the all around
wen. 20 harold II. horton. a former
metropolitan champion, who halls from
Yonkers. His total was 1854, an even
average o. 2O6 for nine games.
None Of the teams in TIE last squads
could exceed the 1892 total Of Arthur
Walter and Joseph A. Smith OF
rutherford, n. j., which won the
doubles title for this New Jersey COM
bination.
The four championships were won as
follows;
All around-Tho.aas J. Scannell' New
York Athletic Club. 1885.
Singles George N-wman, New YORK.
675.
Doubles Arthur Walter and Joseph
A. Smith. Rutherford 1882.
Five-man -Aurania Bowling Oluo'
New York, 1898.
No worlds records were broken dur
ing the two weeks of competition nor
was an association record altered
Scannell was more than 10 Opins short
of the worlds mark, Walter and smith
are fortunate to win the title with
such a low total, the Aurania score Is
~ pins short of the best performance
ever known, while Newman's go is 81
pins shy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
FIRST TROPHY FOR
EVENING HIGH MEN
Brooklyn School Team
Wins Point HOnors IN
Smile Road Run.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ON STARTING LINE
Carroll Carries Off Individual
Honors in Bronxdale A. I.
Fixture After Struggle.

The 'cross-country team OF ths
BROOKLYN Evening High School carried
home their first trophy won IN open
competition in defeating two doze"
clubs Of the metropolitan district IN
the fve-mile handicap open run OF the
Bronxdale Athletic Club, held IN Inc
Bronx yesterday.
Good team running was shown oy
the students. who finished in first. SIXTH
twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth pc
sitions. for a total Of 10 5o'n.s Sec
ond home were the representatives o.
the Hollywood Inn. o. Workers VINO
had credit Of Go. wnl'c the Mohawk
Athletic Club. of the Bronx. was third
with SO. Five Of the ot"er clubs en-
tered finished teams g.. - runners.
A field of 100 runners iced the start
ing mark, with Arthur J. Fogel. the
Junior metropolitan 'cross-country
champion Of the TrishAmerican Ath-
letic Club. at scratch. Fogel made
great headway against the large field
but was beaten out by Harry Acker-
man. of the New York Athletic Club,
for tho fast time horors bv p seconds.
Alderman received a one-mlnute al
lowance. and in crossing the tape in
forty-third place was timed in - MIN
utes 10 seconds. Fogel was far back
in eighty-sixth place, and his actual
time for the course was 81 minutes 81
seconds. A number Of the other back
markers were dangerously close to
Alderman for the time prize.
There was a hot fight for the indi-
vidual honors between six of the limit
starters who had a handicap of four
minutes. The winning cup finally fell
to Hugh Carroll. formerly of the Long
Island Athletic Club. who outsprnted
his field in the last half mile. He won
by fifty yards in the fast time of p
minutes SO seconds. William J. Nc
Donald, of the Kings County Athletic
Association. of Brooklyn. was second,
thirty yards ahead of Edgar Dorgan,
the first Of the Brooklyn Evening High
School runners home.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Kirmayer and Cook Show
Promise in Defeat of
Team Led by Old
Hooks" Wiltse.

A crowd of 5000 baseball enthusi-
asts was at West Side Park, Jersey
City, yesterday TO witness the game
between the Giants and the Interna-
tional League team. While the Gil
ants won by the score of 3 to 9, the
Skeeter fans were not disappointed.
for their team, which has been prac-
tically recognized, with George Wiltse
as manager, put up a good class OF
ball.
kirmayer and Cook, two Of Nc
Graw's rockies. did the boxwork for
the Giants. kirmayer was on the
mound for five innings, and 1t was dur
ing mis- stay there that Jersey CITY got
all its runs. These were the result Of
timely wallops in the third and fourth
innings.
Cook pitched good ball the four inn
ings he was in the box. The Giants
tied the score in the fifth and put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
COBB'S LONG TOSS
WINS FOR TIGERS
Cuts J. Collins Off at Plate III
Ninth-DetrOit Uses Three
Pitchers.

Detroit, April 1S.-Ty Cobb's throw
from deep centre, which retired John
Collins at the plate in the ninth inn
ing, gave the Detroit Tigers the open
ing game of the series with the Chica.. %
White Sox. The score was to 7.
Detroit piled up an early lead, but
Coveleskie lost control in the fourth
inning Reynolds, who replaced him,
was no puzzle, and Dauss took up the
pitching task in the seventh, after
Chicago had tied the score.
Youngs sacrifice fly scored Baker
witt the winning run in the eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Reich and Coffey to
Box at the Garden

Al Reich and Jim Coffey will be the
first to box in Madison Spare Garden
since the Barnum and Baily circus
took possession almost a month ago.
The Two heavyweights will engage on
May ; and the long grudge that has
been simmerinG between them for al
most a year will be definitely wiped
out.
Reich will have his final chance TO
make a bid for the heavyweight cham
pionship when he meets the motorman.
II he succeeds in clipping Coffey on the
chin he will be in line for a bout with
Willard. because right now the Dublin
strong man is regarded as the real
challenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
English Heavyweight
Wins a Commission

Peter NcEnroy, the well known
English heavyweight, has been given a
a. a lieutenant in the Lem
ster Regiment. lie has been in the
thickest of the Gghting for some
months. but after a few days leave in
London, has returned to Northern
France 20 take up his new duties, where
over five hundred of the leading ANA
teur and professional English boxers
are serving with the colors.
Frank Moran. the light haired Pitts
burg heavyweight, has now been
matched with Dick Smith. the English
heavy, for a twenty round contest for
purse Of $4,000 TO be held in London
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
TEAM COMPETITION
TIMELY HITTING BY REDS
Cardinals Go Down to Defeat
After Getting Early Lead.

Cincinnati April lS.-The Cincinnati
Reds, by timely hitting, won the first
game of the series with the st. Louis
Cardinals here to-day. The score was
g to 2.
St. Louis started with two runs in
the first, but after that could not tally.
Schneider was wild, but remained in
the box until the ninth inning, when
Dale succeeded him.
Tho ccorn fo1lous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TUMBLE WINS FOR
CUBS IN TENTH
Pirates Defeated in Close Game
as Result of MiScue
by Gerber.

Chicago, April 1S.-Gerber's tumble
of Phelan's grounder paved the way to
a to l victory for the Chicago Cubs
after a ten-inning battle with the
Pirates to-day. 1t was the first game
of the series.
After Phelan was declared safe, he
stole second, ana scored on Fishers
single to right. Hits by Lejeune, Ger
Der and Wagner gave the visitors their
only run.
Chicago's first tally was the result
of Bresnahan's walk, an infeld out and
Goods double.
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
EVERS HOME FOR REST
Ankle Badly sprained, Says
His Physician.

Troy. y. Y, April 18.-Johnny tvers'
captain of the Boston Braves, who was
injured in the game at Boston on
Saturday. arrived at his home mere 10
day. ~
His physician found that Evers had
sustained a severe sprain OF the ankle
and it may be some weeks oelofe ne
can return to the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Golfers Gather for
Tourney at the Fair

San Francisco, April ls.-Golfers
from all parts of the country entered
in the Panama-Pacifc Exposition anna
teur golf championship contests, which
begin on the Inglesde course here to-
morrow, put the finishing touches TO
their game to-day.
Play will be continued all week. with
the finals on April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
White Four Win
California Trophy

San Francisco. April 1.-Two mixed
teams, consisting of two army officers
and two civilians each contended on
the exposition field to-day in special
match for the California cup in the
universal polo tournament, in progress
cere. The teams were termed the Reds
and the Whites. The Whites won by 9
goals to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Box ng Bouts
for the Week

Misunderstanding Chuck Va. Harry
Gardner. ut the Olympic 4. C.; natl
nee entertainment Mt the broadway :. T.
Tuesday-Bobbic Moore vs.. Young
Cohen. at Browns Gymnaslum; Sammy
Robideau ~. Fmnkic Callahan. at the
broadway Sporting Club; Kid Graves
vs.. Eddie Moran. at the Astoria ID. {.
Notwithstanding Beecher ~. Young
Brown. AT the Federal \. {.
Thmrsday--Xoung Ahearn vs.. Leo
Houck. AZ the Irving \. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
LEAGUE STANDING.
GRAYS HUMBLE SUPERBAS
Goodbred Easy Mark, While
Cooper Shines on Mound.

Providence, April The Providence
international League team sprang a big
surprise on the Brooklyn Superbas at
Rocky Point to-day by winning a 8 to
l victory.
Goodbred, one of the Brooklyn re-
cruit hurlers, was bat,ed hard, while
Cooper, the Boston. Red oox cast-ofF,
pitching for Providence, held the big
leaguers in check all the way. The
Superbas made their only tally in the
opening session.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
The Arm Of Larry.

throwing yet work with its old free
batting have regained all ITS keenness
which troublesome last from an ament
the end of the water the
the word of Doyle himself so that 1t is just
gradually the habit acquired last Of trying
possible With Doyle his best batting vein and with
hitting like fend the nfed of the Giants can
stronger and 40 cent quite
little edge to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
INDIANS DEFEAT BROWNS
Mitchell Holds St. Louis to
Five Scattered Hits.

ST. Louis. April lS.-M Mitchell held the
ST. Louis Browns to five scattered hits
to-day, while his teammates punched
hits with bases on balls, Cleveland win
ring by score of TO /.
Kautfman's double and Chapman's
error in the ninth inning saved ST.
Louis from a shutout.
The score fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Davenport Pitches -.
Miners TO Victory

ST. Louis, April lS.-Daven99I' ne :,
the Chicago Federal League Cup y, "
three hits to-day. and the St. L 6.s'
Miners won by score OF 70 l.
export struck out eight men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Two-base hlts-Gooc schultz. Viox. Baird.
Stolen bases BTesnahan. Safer, Phelan.
Earned runs-On McQuilan. /; of Vaughn,
!. Sacrifice hIt-Johnston. Double play
Schang and Gerber. Left on bases-Chicago.
Z. Pittsburgh. TO- First base on errors-Pitts-
hurgh, >. Chicago. /. Bases on halls-Ofl
Cooper. .; of Vaughn. g. or McQuillsn. /
lIits-On McQuilan. ;. In innings on
Cooper In 3 p innings Hit by pitcher-By
Cooper 0orrid"n) Struck out--By Vaughn.
.; by McQu.lan. l. by Cooper, 3 Time-2I5.
Implres-klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Yale Nine Looks Strong.

AZ suggestion a week of bright future for the Yale baseball
N team was strengthened by the showing which the nine made
Tuesday against As keen Judge OF players
John McGraw way of the best college pitchers
his against the Giants that he could
down after unseadness The nhed one OF the best
m Vale ever brought Grounds Reilly particular made
positions In the outheld MddeoooK
made strong showing showed that he could 90 back long way ana
c college oufdes don't great deal OF ground on aS
oyerr heads MiddebrOOk made two a'eneS 'na' " nave V
difcult.E almost anyo utfelder."