davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
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Q.200 1ribune. W.27
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
@ruEe 6ibe fprnmt.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

Sbmo6l nun bic gGribiiue~ nit
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

aaer0ings 1T bon Der Iebten 2egig-
Iatur Elm @ei9s nngenomnten, mo
mad @ablen BON 8--8 itattfinoen
ioIcn, bod tritt Dos @eies erit am
3. SuLi IN Strait.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

Qqeuten fiir Elm !e5r wertbUoI.
les uno Ieidyt perfiufitdes -
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nno ongeIteat. Gutter BeroienIt
ane Itctige arbeit fir 5eoen, ber
etDos tbun min. lin tpeitere auS
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|Emnba, giebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
Gerlangt.

Sin tidtiser reiisnber aseut fiji
bic gGaglidc Cmaga 3ribine" i'm
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lunaen 9a6eu. 9aaerHOe, quite
Stclnng.
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tOrra6 ei1net, mirS borge5Ogen,
Wian meIOe iid iufort.
Cmaba Sribine, 1911 SOwarO Ctr,
Emaba, Ne6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

gqs 9lusfIuB elmer bier obge.
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cago, nm Dor benz bortigen gunoes.
geridt in gleiher angelegen9eit &C.
wiiie aud bier gebraudte 9npiere
bor5ulegeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

8n perfanirn mooernes
S0us init 6 groBen 8immeru,
0itlide 8ront, in gutter 0adbar.
ifoft. BroBer @arten nit Oft.
bdunen, $4,000. GeIep6oniert an:
geniou 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
Mahl fAEieht Gienaaa 8 n1r.

xpNDI IHlIEENE lEENNHB HYAs
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

Stimmt fir SObn s. 9rersl fir
Stabt /. GOmmihdr, ben ein5igeH
7enha : amerifaHer anf ieiuem
Sifet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
| Rtr HnS Siele 2entihameriIaner2

a&AA INV &AhN&
9lls eritcr Gumpoane Irid II fol
1idet fir Die StootpnbI IL
8abl bertbeilt mor0cu:
TICKET
OF THE
GERMAN-AMERICAN
NON-PARTIZAN LEAGUE
FOR
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
JAMES c. DAHLMAN
JOS. B. HUMMEL
A.. C. KUGEL
CHAS. WITHNELL
ID. B. BUTLER
w. S. JARDINE
j. C. DREXEL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

GILMORE TAKES CRACK
At ORGANIZED BALL

New York, Sept. 1s.--James A. Gil
more. president Of the Federal League.
discharged few broadsides In the
general direction Of organized baseball
today In answering Q. BIS banning
of the Feds Action In releasing play
ers.
Those fellows ought to observe the
rulings Of that motto about people who
live in crystal -huts shouldn't heave
bricks" said Gilmore. "If the Fed
eral League treated its players even
one-tenth as unjustay as organized
baseball has treated ball players, we'd
hide ourselves because of shame over
our actions.
We've never blacklisted q player,
as organized baseball has done. We've
never refused q player a job simply
because he played In some other or
ganization. and we've never failed to
pay player every dollar that he's
worth--and sometimes more. II q
player In our league-a youngster Just
breaking in--shows that he is q real
player, we don't wait until he threat
ems to jump before we advance his
salary. We give 1t to him voluntarily.
We pay for value received--And we
pay we'll. That's more than organized
baseball IL doing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
CAROLINA TO BEGIN
SCRIMlNAGES TODAY
Coach Trenchard Gets Tarhee Candidates Used Handling
OvalMost of Old Men Are Back, and Down Homers Are
Expected to Have Good Team This Year

open now. Bill Townsend aid Hugh
Black are both putting in strong fights
for the place. Townsend played foot
ball at A. q NJ. last year. but entered
the University right after Christmas.
and SO according TO the six months
rule will be able TO play this year.
Quarterbacks In Demand.
At the present time quarters are
scarce, and consequently are in greeE
demand on the field Roy Bridges will
not return. Red Allen SENS to he the
most promising quarter on the field at
present. However. Mebane Long. or
Charlotte. and Earle Johnson, OF
Raleigh. are showing up we'll Long
was on last years squad and has inn
proved great deal since then. The
coaches expect both Long and John
son to develop greatly before the close
OF the season The other candidate
for quarterback il Sidney Blackner.
who was sub-quarter at Mercersburs
Academy.
1t was rumored at first that Allen
Mcdonald for two years Georgia
Techs star quarter, would enter this
University. Coach Trenchard now de-
cIares that Mcdonald has changed his
mind. McDonald's brother has also
decided not to enter the University
this fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

Only one Of the top notchers In Ban
Johnson's batting averages Increased
his pace during the past week. why
ask who he iss 1t goes without saying
that he IL T. Raymond Cobb. Hitting
that old ball at a .4ss clip Is no mean
feat in itself and that is what the De-
troit mainstay has done during the past
seven days. AS result Cobb's batting
average has been boosted two points
and now rests at .375-
The other leaders. however. have
suffered. Speaker has gone from .32s to
323. jackson from .s2s TO SIS. ana
Eddie Collins has also sliced of a point
In his rating. now standing at .s2s,
Roth "Stuffy" McInnis and Sisler. the
st Louis sensation, have jumped, the
former to .314. and the latter from aos
to SIS.
Amos strunk and Larry Lajoie. who
follow McInnis as Mack hitters. have
each had the rollers under them the
past week. Strunk has fallen from .2ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

The Improved standing of the Phillies
this week IL reflected In the remarkable
gain In all departments Of play over a
week ago. This 10 especially note
worthy m hitting. Nearly All season
the Qualters have lurked at the bottom
OF the heap In team batting. which has
[neceasitAted remarkable neldtng and
pitching to keep the lead clear. DUR
ing the past week, however. while the
team has been on alien soti. the league
leaders have advanced from sixth to
third place In team hitting ana every
man on the team displays slightly
improved h9ure
Captain Luderas, thanks to his brill
liant feat OF making hits In Ave times
at bat on Thursday. strengthened the
lead In the Individual batting. increas-
ing his average two points TO .326,
whitted. the next Fhiliies player In
line, increased HIS average from .178
to 49,, while cravath also shows .
three point Eain. stock g htt1In9 NJ
.376. Eddie burns. nj .154; Becker, 1t
ISL: Niehoff. AZ: KilAfer. .1sl; Pasksrt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
YOUNG P|TTSBURGER
MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
Charley Garland and Irving Pitt Cap-
ture Metropolitan Doubles Cham
pionship.

New York sept la.-Charles s.
Garland the young Pittshurg player.
made a clean sweep Of the Metropoli~
tan Junior Tennis championship by
winning tho doubles yesterday with his
partner. w irving Pitt. of Elmhurst.
l.. J.. at the West side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, l. /. II took the winners
Eve sets, however, to dispose OF George
r. Throckmort of Seawarreil, y. j..
nd Herbert W. Forster of Westchests
err. at is. 10, So 81. f-2. Garland
and Pitt had quite an abstacle 10
overcome, for the match had been
started on Friday and halted By RAIN
after Throckmorton and Forster had
taken the opening set and five games
had been played in the second.
Play was started today where 1t had
been left off the day before and the
score in the second set was 80. in
favor Of Garland and Pitt. The young
Pittsburger was much fresher than on
Friday when he was forced to pla&
the doubles after winning the singles
championship. and IL. was mainly due
to his efforts that his team took the
set. With the completion of the sec
ond set which went to deuce, the fight
was winning to bulge an inch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

abba for any players who showed dis
/ position to apply the brakes even the
slightest bit When the players went
South to train last spring and the hard
work began right OF the reel. some of
the veterans believed Moran would soon
slow up. something like the old adage
about new broom sweeping clean. But
nothing like II. Even now, when =
game Is tight. and one little break is
likely to carry victory with 1t, Moran
Is as fdgety on the bench as was over
George Stallings.
| Come on, do something" he will cry
to utility players or pitchers sitting
silent on the bench, you've got to do
something to help win this ball game.
Yell Do anything. Don't sit there like
lot of dead ones"
Moran is as full Of pepper" and life
as Jersey is OF mosquitoes. and he has
infused much OF this enthusiasm and
never-say die spirit into his club.
Figures Icven Better Club In 1918.
Moran believes his club will be even
better next year than this season. be-
cause of the number OF young players
who are bound to improve. They are
learning more baseball every day. and
are playing a stronger game now than
Tat any previous time this season.
Then. again. Moran has more than
the respect of his players. He has the
personal friendship and confidence Of
each one of them. and they will fight
harder for him than they would for
almost any other man.
II lis hard to figure how the Phils can
be headed of unless accidents should
break the club.
Kiliefer,s arm Ia not responding to
, treatment as was hoped. but Reindeer
| says he Is ready TO don the mask and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
COBB INCREASES PACE AND
ADVANCES SEVERAL POINTS

to .2ss. but the veteran Lajoie has SUI
fered big slice. dropping to .274 from
2s5.
1t la not hard to discover from the
figures Just why the Mackmen are so
far down in the rut. They are last In
club fielding, seventh in batting and
sixth in long hits by clubs And to
make matters worse not man on
Comics payroll apears among the ten
leading sluggers. base stealers or run
getters. Cobb leads all individual
averages and Is well on the road to
break the base stealing mark. having
now eighty-three pliers TO his credit.
The record Ii eighty Eight.
After searching far down In the
pitchers records we discover that not
an Athletic twirler Ia going better than
500. Knowlson tops the Mackmen with
four wins and ak defeats. and then
comes Sheehan with four and seven:
Davies. one and two, Wyckoff. ten and
and Busch, Ave and four
teen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
BAL T|MORE fEOfRAlS
WIN SLUGG|NG MATCH

Score by innings: r. H. E
Baltimore 010 sol 2o2 oo3--l2 20 .
St. Louis 400 230 900 600 9 IA I
Batteries: Johnson. Young. Conley
Leclare and Russell, Owens: Daven.
port. Crandall. Plank and Champion.
First game:
Score by innings: r. H. e
Newark 49,. 020 900 l01--4 s G
Kansas City :. 900 900 1000 2 2
Batteries: kaiserling and HUM;
Henning and Easteriy.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. f.
Newark 49,. 2o2 600 0oo--s . 2
Kansas City =. 101 100 i0o---4 i3 l
Batteries: Moran. Moseley and
HUM; Packard. Adams and Brown.
First game:
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Buffalo 49,. DOL 900 ono--1 9 0
Chicago ..... 1o1 01o oos-3 S
Batteries: Anderson. Schulz and
Blair. Allen. Brown and Wilson.
Second game:
Score by innings. r. II. E.
Buffalo $3.50. 900 600 600 0
Chicago . 900 COS oo.-3 s 0
Batteries: Schulz and Allen: Nc
Conneil and Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
FOOTBALL RECRUIT
HAS TWO CHILDREN

Rutgers College has acquired prom l.
isins Young football recruit, and for
the last month at the Rutgers football
camp at Eatontown. n. j., the young
ster has been taught TO walk. rail- on
a ball. tackle and open lines In the
scrub line.
The infants name is Jackson and ne
is bald He is thirty years old.
Six years ago he played tackle at
philllns- Exeter He Is now a duly en-
rolled Rutgers freshman, and II he faiis
to do justice to his studies and com
mits any Of the capricious FRANKS OF
the ficttonal freshman, the painful task
Of administering a proper and correc-
tive rebuke will devoive upon one OF
his. children He has two of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
PHIL LES CAPTAIN BOOSTS
MARK AND TOPS HITTERs

and Bancroft. .23s. with the pitchers
and utility men following.
The Phiilies fielding average remains
the same and their position UNCHANGED
In long hits the Quakers moved into
second place. this being mainly due to
Gravy cravath's mauling. the big right
fielder having increased his list OF
home runs during the week by two.
making the total twenty-five CrAYath
still leads the long distance hittera and
LudsFtis has moved into second pfacS
ahead OF Safer
AL Mamaux. the young Pittshurg
twirler. 10 the real head OF the National
League pitchers. with twenty victories
and seven defeats. but Alexander In
right on hts heels with twenty-eight
wins against ten defeats. Toney. the
Cincinnati sensation. has moved up
even with the great Quaker twirier
with fourteen victories and ave defeats
Mayer has won eighteen and lost four
teen: Demaree won twelve and lost ten.
Rixey won ten and lost ten. MrQuilian
won eleven and lost twelve, and
chalmers won six and lost nine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
CRAFTY PHlLLLE PILOT
is ALWAYS WORKING
pnager Pat Moran Stiles Pennant Talk and Spurs Men
Though Goal Were Not in Sight His Only Thought
- Is of Winning Baseball Games.

Philadeiphia. Sept. 19.--Perhaps II
neone fired the question whether the
LIS are still in first place at Pat
prAn without giving the crafty leader
chance for second thought, he
puld reply that they are. The chances
y, though, that he would dodge
|xwering the question by SAYING that
never looked at the percentage
bles.
That may be stretching the fr.tth
ne. but not q great deal at that.
pere Is no subject under the sum that
bran wants to talk about less than
: pennant and the worlds champion
HIP. Al the Phlying Phils keep creep
each day nearer and nearer the
Eeted goal, Moran shows about as
|hch emotion ~ though the season
~ but two weeks old and he were
n1ng an aggregation he knew in
heart would finish In the cellar.
~ that Moran 10 not emotional He
but he IL also master hand at con-
bling II. In rare moments the hope
IT 10 his will crop out in his manner
speaking of the present pcnnant pur-
u. but he stiles any expression OF 1t
most before its birth
'Now, now, we'll talk about that
Ter" he will say. We've got a game
bail to play today. II we win that
III try and win another tomorrow
Ne, lose today we'll try and win to-
brow to make up for It,"
Moran's Attitude Gets Results.
This attitude Of Moran's Is not pose.
honestly believes that 1t would be
lucky for the club to talk and think
put pennant. and he keeps the sub
out OF his own mind as much as
psihle and also out OF the minds Of
yere. He succeeds very well in keep
the subject taboo as far as CONVEX
Ion fs concerned, but 1t would be
king too much to expect them not TO
luige in thoughts of that October
esfe occasionally.
Judging from the results obtained
rams idea OF insti1iing into the
Ids Of the players the bglief that
Mght Ia a hard one and that the
Ehtest siip-up would mean disaster.
= good one.
Since the time when the spring train
J camp opened Moran has been driy-
the club and has made life natser-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
ALLAN RUSSELL MADE
EXCELLENT SHOWING

Following Is what the New York
Evening Telegram had to say about
Allan Russelrs initial appearance
with the New York Yankees against
the Chicago White Sox:
If Clarence Rowland, manager of
the most costly outfit in major league
base ball. had the slightest giimmer OF
pennant hopes left in his system when
MS charges faced the Yanks for tie
second game of their final series here
on Friday. young Mr.. Russell, rookie
twirier. effectively dispelled the last
ray of sunshine.
To lose second consecutive game
to the Donovanites, who had been
soft pickings" for about, everybody
until the Chicago outfit came here.
must have been a bitter dose for
Clarence to swallow. but to be thrashed
by a recent "busher." who practically
was making his first appearance in the
big show, was even worse. No matter
what the costly Comiskey outfit may
do in the remainder of the season,
they are done" as pennant contend
ers. and in the two games they have
played here the most expensive talent
has made but little better showing
than the 'f1llers-in." and not nearly
az good as Donovan's Yanks. who were
beaten In eight consecutive games on
the home ground before the White Sox
came here and gave them opportuni-
ties to fatten their batting averages
and increase their percentage figures
in the league standing.
Up to Friday Russells only local
appearance was at the flag end of a
game, when he had SO little to do
that no line on his ability could be
gained In the encounter in wsaich he
took the measure OF the ple hosed
contingent, he gave excellent promise
of becoming one of the Yanks' regu-
lars His worst fault was wildness.
but perhaps some of that must be
laid to his natural nervousness in SUCH
trying circumstances. He passed sew
era; players, hit another and had
wild pitch. but against these faults nc
struck out four. made hit and was
able to tighten UP most of the time
at critical periods and keep his opro-
uents from crossing the plate. He
has considerable speed and quite an
assortment of twisting "spitters, n's
losses being sufficiently clever to cause
Eddie" Collins. j. Collins and scott.
usually good .,itters. to enroll with
those who struck out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
POOR MATERIAL At
HOPKINS AND CITY

Baltimore. Md. Sept. ls.--Charies
Brickley. new coach at Johns Hopkins.
and Mike Thompson, recently appoint
ed TO pilot the City College eleven.
should shake hands. They have much
in common They have Some tasks
ahead of them. II they don't need
sympathy before the curtain goes down
on the gridiron sport. it will be because
Erickley has proven himself as much q
marvel in teaching football as he was
in playing 1t. and because Thompson
has added to his rep by proving
miracle man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
Alexander The Great

Great liz the name OF our hero.
Real are the battles he's won,
Over and over let's praise him,
v-aluing all that he's done:
E-vermore hail him THE Peer
less
Rivals he now hasn't one.
Captains OF curves most deceptive.
lightning the speed ne unwinds.
Eagerly striving. the batsman
Vain his delivery finds.
Easy and graceful in motion.
L-ong- headed. sanguine, sincere.
Able and honest opponents
Name him the pitcher to fear,
D-reading his use of the sphere.
Always the seasons sensation.
L-eading the way is his game.
Everyone calls him a ten spot"
X Is his real middle name.
Able, aggressive and manly,
Nothing that's mean he'll employ.
Doing hts best. and that only.
E-v'ry day brings him much Joy.
R-ahl for the Phillie's great boy.
Dan O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
Il Might Have Been.

Moving picture stunts as test of
preparedness. combining utility with
art, IL 4 new angle from which "a
view the business.
There was a burning barge and
thrilling rescue scene staged for VIII
liam Fox. under the Palisades In the
North River. at New York city. the
other day fro the new Fox scream.
THE Regeneration" which IL the CO.
lonial Theater's extraordinary event
next Friday and Saturday. and when
the craft began to smoke and the
passengers to scream and leap over
board folks ashore mistook II for the
reai thing In the catastrophe lire AM
notified the authorities.
.s Police headquarters notified Har-
Dor a to send q patrol boat. says a
Newspaper account. Captain Hallack
started the boat. but she broke down
81 mort distance away HarbOf b
was called and lieutenant wittloger
had only one boat available. That
was an old kerosine oil burner. Pa
frolman Joseph Finnegan and Alex
ander Stewart ataftod out aboard her,
iRefore they reached the harRe Police
man Geor1o nurgoyne. OF the Kings.
brtge Station. drew an aIongnide the
tug. the May Mcguire. which was
towing the barge. 81
II the United States superytsine ii.
specfor has any jurisdiction, maybe
ne had batter east HE oAele eye over
the h4rbor police boats ana thank
William Fox Tor this effective hint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
ARREST ONE DISORDERLY AND
TWO ON FIGHTING CHARGE

Ed. thinner. white. charged with
being drunk and disorderly and with
resisting arrest, was locked UP at the
First Station yesterday. Oficers
Cousins and Stanley making the ar
rest Albert Clarke and Tom Clarke.
both white. were arrested at the same
time and locked up. charged with as
saulting thinner with a blunt instru-
ment. They will appear before Judge
Crutchfeld this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
SICK AND DESTITUTE NEGRO
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Dock Smith, colored. was found yes
terday by the police sick and destt-
tute in the vacant house at 14l3
Brown Street. He was taken to the
City Home in the ambulance, DR..
Doggett in charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

Results Yesterday.

Newark. 4: Kansas City. tfirst
game).
Newark. 8; Kansas City. 4 (second
gamel.
Chicago. :; Buffalo. / tfirst game..
Chicago. 3: ButYaIo. (second
game).
Baltimore, Ia; s.. Louis, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
Standing OF Usubs.

Games To-day.
Boston In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In st. Louis.
New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

He1ult6 Yc0teF0Ay.
New York, I: Chicago, /.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia. s; st. Louis, 2 (first
game).
st. Louis. 1; Philadelphia, 0 item
innings: second camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
| STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games Today.
Chicago in New York.
Detroit In Boston.
st. Louis In Washington.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.