davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23
Ssorper NHe ErnebunS des RIadesI

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itung bertragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

pns DrttIrGe ytetp uerfpsrrt, uuo
.oarum flo6su mande Don ibnsn nod
Der G9nei3. 9ie f4nei5er Gren3a
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nod RitteIn fu6en fon, bic bas
'5didIoI Der bonn reottiondren 3as
'rsntum perfOIgten Rufsn erIei9tern
t5nnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

MISUNDERSTANDING Der Griessbeidd.
oigtcn Der 0effeniIidfett %greifbar
Dor aueen az hlbrerL baben Die 1e.
Iepterten oes 9eutiden Notcn arells
seS IN ben @ereinigten Staaten
Qt23 groo6pap, Metp Worf) cine
neue Drndlode berdiisgegeben, IN
Der eth tppiiGer 6al Der erneiter.
ten SnboIiOenfIirioree on Sano
ailssaeiAneter anfnnbmen erldutert
iuirb.
Dieie 9rudlo6e fuirb germ on Sc.
hermann berIonbt, Der ii9 babofi
ou iberSeuoen miinidt, 6aB fem
WitteI Der mooernen SeiIfunoe BON
Deutifen Noten areuS mtberfuht
geInfen mir0, I'M aus ariippeln
iDieber brmidbore, bo0rpertiee Men.
iden ou MAIDEN 6enen Die Qlus.
iibling eines 9erufes Selbitbemubt
iein un0 @ertrouen 5uriidgibt.
&rot oiIer 3eniiir fam Die ga.
rlng in Snoien nid)t goti5 perbeim,
Iidt per6en. Gin 8ulfonl
Der 6emofrotiiHe apnbeut bate
ebenio gut i'm Wsiben Souie eebal
ten fuer0en forneu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

trb0bt FnO, fpenu Der aobn fiir bic
.afbeiter Iteigt unb tDeun es immtt
.I6pisrigsr ptrO, 9oubsIspertrster al
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lambs 3eri4metterung aud aus BEN
@runbe nt6t mebr, neil er ongeblid
5ur6t bat. ss tDnnte IonIt ni9t
mebr Isiitungss uuo 8d6Iungsfd6id
i'm SHINE Der frnu30iiiaen Scribe
rungen ieiu. Gan5 anOsrs tlang es
in OieIer 9e3isbuus nod Dor einem
Sabre. aber in5nifden bat man aud
in qaris einiges bin5u8elernt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23
0as eaiaiaI bal arIsns6eIdabIaItn

~ @eJsNlAs w 'A+NNNNNN l"JNVtnfsNt
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e. nidt gerobe ibnen bns lebte
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ben al beginner, ipenn aud ais Elm
Observation-Disclosures" nie 5orthiblen.
be Wtatihen oos bdrte @ort Scrip.
pei nmihreiben2
Sn elmer 3eit bon GROCER SeI6en.
toten al Der 6ront, ioa man aud
babeim ben nut bnben, 0teien Got.
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Die uHbermeiolide 6olge zines ie0en
Observation-Disclosures uno zines
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Steaunem iin6.
Bon Dem gdtrebn geIeitei, Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23
1t0tMne!
9enti6er Sirserberein Sgraenie,
gebr.

Ser 3eutide g~iirgerberein bon
5Drocuie utio llm9egenS miro am
5onutag, Den IS. Suni, nad)mittags
UNI 8 llbr bel Scrrn Sorm Sespen,
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iaoIi6 bon Spracuie, cine 8eriamm-
lung obbolten.
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eriheInelt.
Boitor 0tt un0 unoerer tperOen
8ortrGge bnlten.
s. u. Reuter, 8r6iioent.
Sris 9tidlos, SefretGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-23

g8 be3dbIt ii9b in ben oaIoi.
Ttfiaiertcn au8eisen" Der &ribune gu
osESncieren.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
Kilbane's Knockout

Ringside, Cedar Point, O., September 4.
Time was called at sos p. M, eastern
time. Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland. was
chief second for Kilbane and Henry
Bletzer of Baltimore. in the same ca
pacity for CLANCY.
Round l. After less than half a min
ute of sparring time was called because
one of Kilbanes gloves broke. They re-
summed again at sos p. m.
Kilbane started with left to the face
and followed In the next exchange with
right to head. CLANCY sent left to the
body and the round ended when CLANCY
sent another to the body. Round even.
Round g. Kilbane opened the second
round with a left to the Jaw and cleverly
sidestepped left swing by CLANCY. Tho
men broke even on a fast mixup but just
before the bell rang Kilbane shot q left
to Chaney's jaw. Kilbane was using q
left jab effectively while CLANCY played
for the jaw.
Round g. CLANCY carried the fight
into Kilbanes corner and Referee Hinkle
three times broke clinches. xilbane
scored left jab to the jaw at the END
of the third, but CLANCY played success.
fully for the champions kidney.
When the men broke for the fourth
time in the round Kilbane sent across
a right hook to the jaw, which landed
the challenger face downward on the can.
vass. Referee Hinkle, tolling off ths
seconds with his hand, strove vainly witt
his left TO rouse the PROSTATE CLANCY
The challenger could not respond AM
the champion was declared the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
DAILY DOPE
ON THE
SLUGGERS
Watch
'enn
Fight

Iris Speaker was the only one of the
leading batsmen of the two major leagues
who got into action in the Labor Day
double headers to hold his own, his three
hits in eight times at bat resulting in
his average remaining at .379. Ty Cobb
lost three points with two hits in nine
times up, while Joe Jackson went back
six points by his failure to hit safely
in eight attempts.
In the National league Hal Chase as
sumed the lead after the morning games
as Jake Daubert got back into the Brook
Ign lineup and failed to hit safely in
four times up. but Chases failure to
come through in eight trials in the aft
ernoon double header again put Daubert
in the lead. Robertson, the only other
National league leader to play, made but
one hit in 10 times at the bat lost five
points The standings:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
A|TKEN WINS
BIG SWEEPSTAKE;G|L
ANDERSON INJURED
Takes Lead at 16Sth Mile
and Wins First Big. Race
on New SharOnville
Track

Cincinnati. September 4.-Johnny Aitken
assumed lead over Dario Resta at the
one hundred and sixty-eighth mile and
won the first annual 3OO-mile sweepstakes
at the new Sharonville track today. Will
bur D'Alene was second, while Frank
Calvin. far behind. drew down third
money.
One accident marred the days sport
Gilbert Anderson, while in the stretch run
on the one hundred and sixty-eighth mile,
skidded into the fence. His car turned
turtle and he was dangerously injured.
His mechanician, Bert Shields, suffered a
fracture of the thigh and internal In
juries and his recovery is doubtful.
Athens time for the race was three
hours, five minutes, 81 seconds-an aver
age of 9706 miles per hour.
Ralph De Palma broke a connecting rod
on the fourteenth mile and had to retire.
Numerous other starters had engine and
tire trouble and were forced out
Dario Resta was third up to the two
hundred and ninety-fourth mile, when he
encountered engine trouble and had to
quit the race
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
MINOR FIGHTS

Baltimore, September 4-Kid Williams
of Baltimore, worlds batamweight cham
pion, outclassed Frankie Brown of New
York in their 1o-round. no-decision bout
here today. Brown was severely punished.
He went down for the county Of nine
three times in the ninth round and man
aged to stay the limit by holding.
Brown weighed in at 1874 pounds; Will
liams at 1181a
Canton, O.. September 4.-Johnny Crit
fiths of Akron outpointed Joe Rivers of
Los Angeles here today in a 12-round
bout which was one of the best staged
here in years. Griffiths won by a good
margin, although Rivers gave him good
argument for the first five rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
Kilbane Knocks Out CLANCY
in Third Round of Fight
for Featherweight Title
TERRIFIC SMASH TO
JAW SETTLES BATTLE
Champions Longer Reach and Greater
Defensive Skill Offset Spirited
Fight Began by Clancy.
Hinkle Referees

| Cedar Point, o., September 4.--In less
than eight minutes of actual fighting,
Johnny xiIbane of Cleveland spoiled
the hopes of George Clancy of Balti-
more, for the worlds featherweight
championship today. A terrific right
smash to Chaney's jaw settled the bat
+, tie near the end of the third round.
| The champions longer reach and great
| err defensive skill offset the spirited fight
CLANCY began with the sound of the first
gong. The leads of the Baltimore lad
were blocked easily for the most part by
Kilbane and the champion earned an even
break in the first two minutes by his
clever defensive tactics.
| 1t was not until the third that Kilbane
cut loose and then he did so with a
vengeance. He rushed the challenger to
the ropes with the opening of the round
and drew blood with left to Chaney's
| face. Four times the men clinched in the
| third and CLANCY tried by vicious at
| tack on the kidney to weaken the cham
| pion. But Kilbane ran out easily from
this attack and biding his time swung
over to the point of the challenger's chin
a wallop that spelled knockout and VIC
| tory.
UP to the third round CLANCY put up an
even battle. but Kilbane drew first blood
| III the start of the final round. The cham
| pion cleverly broke through Chaney's
guard and battered his way to victory.
The browning blow landed directly on the
point of Chaney's chin and the Baltimore
lad hit the canvas and lay still while
| Referee Hinkle counted the fatal 10 Sec
onds. *E@
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
LABOR DAY BRINGS
CHANGE IN NATIONAL

New York, September labor Day.
the last holiday of the baseball sea-
son, brought change in the leader
ship of the National baseball league
race. Brooklyn, the leader since early
In May, lost first place to Boston and
went into tie with Philadelphia for
second place. Less than two points
separate the three teams in what is
probably the closest race in the Ma
tfoYal league in a decade.
Philadelphia won two games from
Brooklyn today, while Boston broke
even in two games against New York
IN Boston. Both Philadelphia and
Brooklyn have won ~ games and
lost 40.
The percentage of the three teams
1t the close of play today was:
Boston .oso
Brcoklyn .................-. .595
Philadelphia .............-... .695
The American league race wos closer
4oday. Detroit which won two games
from Cleveland. went within 10 points
Or Boston, in first place. Boston broke
sven in two games against New York.
The Standing of the two American
r4eRgue leaders:
#3 DslOn % .
%s[XkEOlL :. .ooO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
CRACKERS OUTFIT
PELS AND WIN TWO

Atlanta, September ATLANTA batsme7
hit New Orleans pitchers freely in to-
days double header and easily won both
games, II to 8 and 4 to l. The second
game was called at the end of the fitch
inning on account of darkness.
Snyder a recruit catcher from Macon.
of the South Atlantic league got home
run in each game, that In the first COM
ing with the bases full. Scores:
EyTDCr fsANTU,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
North Carolina Closes
Season With Charlotte
Winning Second Rag

Greensboro. N c., September 4.-The
1916 season of the North Carolina league
closed with today's games. Charlotte
ended the second half of the season In
first place. Durham second. Winston
Salem third, Greensboro fourth, Asheville
fifth and Raleigh in last place. Ashe-
Vile won the first half of the pennant
race and Ashevlle and Charlotte will
play post-season series for the PEN
nant
The post-season series will open at
Charlotte next Wednesday. where three
games will be played and the teams will
then go to Asheyille for three games. In
event of a tie the place for playing the
seventh game will be decided by the man
ayers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
BY FRED BODEKER

Grouping three hits in inning,
Crimes bested Mack Allison in one of
the prettiest pitchers battles seen at
lakewood this season, thus completing
the Labor Day performance with two
victories over the Iowly Mobile Guils.
The score was 1 to O.
Despite the fact that the Baron in
ficlders made four errors, Burleigh
kept the visitors well separated from
the plate. After runners had gained life
On the path, either by errors or a lucky
hit, the Barons rallied behind the fu-
ture big Lacquer and the home plate
was kept uncrossed by the visitors.
The game developed into pitcher s
battle from the start, with Allison hav-
ing the edge chiefly because of good sup
port When the Barons hit their stride
however, there was a different tale and
the Gulls never once Threatened after the
third inning, when the final error was
committed.
GULLS WASTE CHANCES
The Gulls wasted several fine chances to
score in the early rounds, especially in
the first. Holt Mcdowell was safe when
Mike Hauser booted his roller. Holley
skied to Eschen and Jimmp pegged low
to first, attempting to complete a double
killing, the ball getting away from Der
rick. Mcdowell raced to third Burke
lifted a fly back of second ard Bur
leigh struck the veteran Charley Schmidt
to close the session. In the second. Ca
vet was safe on McDonald's error, was
sacrificed, but the next two batterS were
easy for the star twirer.
The Gulls got runners on the paths in
the fourth. sixth, seventh and eighth. but
fast fielding, and good twirling by Grimes
kept the visitors from scoring.
The Barons scored the run which de-
cided the game in the third inning. With
Red Smith out of the way, Kid Cation
laced a beauty to center for sack. lie
advanced to second on Grimes infield out.
Mcdonald hit to deep short and beat 1T
out. Eddie swiped second. Fred Derrick
hit slow bouncer toward short and
beat it out, Cation scoring and Eddie talk
ing third. Fred stole second but Coombs
went out, short to first, for the final out.
BARONS HIT ALLISON
The Barons hit Allison rather freely,
but the majority of the runners were
thrown out on the paths. The Barons
never threatened to cross the home Plate
again.
In the eighth inning, with one down
Burleigh singled over short Eddie Nc
Donald singled to center. Burheigh
thought that Burke would catch the ball.
He failed, however and the Baron finger
was forced at second. 1t was play SIM
liar to that in the morning game. where
Meusel threw Holley out at first on
clean single to right
The crowd which attended the game was
the smallest Labor Day crowd in num-
Der Of years. Hardly 5000 people witnessed
the struggle, while slightly over 1000 saw
the morning game. Figures for the
Rames last year totaled over 12.OOo. The
final appearance of the Gulls here this
season will be this afternoon. Ledbetter
and Ponder are slated to work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
KERR HAMMERED;
TRAVELLERS WIN

Little Rock, September 4.-Kerr of the
Memphis team was hit hard by the locals
in the morning game here today and Lit
tie Rock won, II to l. The afternoon
game was rained out.
Walsh replaced Kerr in the box after
nine runs had been scored, and held Lit
tie Rock to two runs for the remainder OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
TOMMY Kinds WINS
TIME PRIZE OVER A
BIG FIELD OF RIDERS
Henry Harold Is First to
Cross Tape-Mangini Dis
qualified-Race Is Best
Offered Yet

In the best bicycle race held in Bir-
ming ham in recent years, Henry Har-
rO1d, riding with a minute and 80 Sec
ond handicap, won the big race staged
yesterday over the Norwood boulevard
course. Harold WINS the first rider to
cross the finishing tape, but Tommy
Kinds made the best time, winning the
time prize.
Eighteen riders started the race,
while only Is finished. The three 9TH
er riders fell out along the course,
. two falling at the turn-in on the bOule-
ward ON the way out. The other rider
was left SO far behind he dropped out.
John Mangini was really the first rider
to cross, but Referee Arthur Mitchell dis
qualified the youngster for accepting pace
from an automobile. The disqualification
OF Mangni gave Harold the first hon
orsL
KINDS INJURED
Tommy Hinds who won the time prize
made the course in Is minutes and Sec
onds. Stanley Stephens was second with
IS minutes and IL seconds, while Red
Laughinhouse was third with IS minutes
and l. seconds. Kinds was awarded the
time prize Immediately after the race
He was later injured when struck by an
automobile. His wheel was completely
wrecked, although he was not seriously
injured.
Kinds, Stephens and Laughinhouse were
started off as scratch men, the three rid
ers sticking together over the entire
course each wanting the other to set the
pace. Had one of the riders forged &c
the front at any time for any distance
and continued his riding, the time would
have undoubtedly been better. Laughin-
house set the pace for the three the great
er part Of the time until he was passed In
the last block of the race by both Hinda
and Stephens.
Mangini led the race throughout with
Harold and Rando following about 81
yards behind. The remainder of the rid
ers crossed the tape at different inter.
walls. Guy Foster was given the largest
handicap, four minutes, but crossed the
tape fifth.
SMOKY BOYS RACE
The race for the negro boys attracted
a large amount of interest Over % Of the
smoky boys lined up for the start, about
three or foul falling. The race was wor
by Charles Stoudimier. Clarence Stew.
ems was second and Amos Jones third
The time was % minutes. The winner lee
throughout Several close finishes
brought the crowd to their feet.
The following is how the racers finished
and their time:
John Mangini, time, 1884, first; Henry
Harold, 1912, second; Nick Rando, 1S:43
third; Carlo Price, 1919, fourth; Guy Eos
ter, 20:42, fifth; Willie Johnson. 20:09
sixth; Harry Finn. 21:0O; seventh; David
Rippy, 20:39, eighth Frank Rietta, 1880
ninth; Tommy Kinds, 1904, TENTH Stan
Fley Stephens. 1900, eleventh; III. c. Laugh
| inhouse, 1911. twelfth; Sam Cefalu, 1912
| thirteenth; Otis Foster, 1913, fourteenth
P. o. Cox, 20:44, fifteenth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
Carolina League

Morning games:
At Durham: Durham 4. Raleigh 8.
At Greensboro: Greensboro 6. Win
ston salem s.
Afternoon games:
At Winston-Salem Winston Salem S;
8.
At Charlotte: charlotte SO, Ashe-
willie SO.
At Raleigh: Raleigh 1. Durham 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05

Summary: Home run, snyder. Three.
base hits. Neiderkorn, Munich, Allison.
Two-base hits. Thomas. Struck out. Will
liams 8, Brennan l. Bases on balls, Day
IL, Williams T. Brennan 2. Wild PITCH
Williams, Passed ball. Snyder. Stolen
bases, Snyder. Moran. Double Play
Mayer to Yerkes to Munich. Innings
pitched, Townsend 0. 2 hits run; Day :.
hits 4, runs 3. Time, 2:15. Umpires.
OToole and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05
GENUINE
: BULL
DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO


1t takes only a little practice
to learn to roll your own
with ssBull'' Durham. Simply
get the knack - then you'll
enjoy your cigarette - you
never did before.
Rolled in q cigarette Bull
Durhamgives you the freshest,
mildest, wholesomest smoke
in the world.
For far-greater smoking
pleasure and satisfaction roll
yourown" with "Bull'' Durham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-05

So NJ NJ Try
Stolen Bases-McDonald 2, Derrick.
Double Play-McDonald, Hauser to
Derrick.
Sa crifice Hit-Wilcox
Base on Balls-Grimes l.
Left on Bases-Birmingham 4, Mobile 6.
Struck Out-Grimes 5.
Time-1:30
Umpires-Williams and KERN.