davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03
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miliien, uno III Acknowledgements
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Gefrierputltt. ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03

Die Dccn pcrlcrcn Gin acs sIaFf c klcine krcscr nS
mcbrcrc GcrpeSobcct Ga5 DcmlonS int 5Mb bcr Sc I5c
Sntat ncr baen Jmnecn Than bt Sic cn0li Sccprannci
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Mnc rcrIdt Sic fmrbare Nieccra0c pckcnern Gc>
fer GnSru6 tes Scmfiben Sieecs in tpabiletcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03
Is britiiebe Krieesisbiffe
pcft cet De,stisheft perictet!
amf Scr FSbe pon 1itlanc nit mn>
pere6noliehem 2smbnt!

Die GnoldnScr habcn flint ibrcr oOoten Sla pielc kle
kremscr mnS CcrpcScbocte pcrcrcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03

ltcbcr 5000 ,am Scr britcn Slottc fanSen nafes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03

(6OrticsuHs uuf Seite 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
HARVARD a FAv0RITE
Crimson Will Clash With Old Tiger
Foes This Week.

New York, Nov. with records
behind them that denote power in
every quarter the East's biggest foot
ball teams began today the most i'm
portant practice of the season-prep-
aration for the games which will de-
eide who is to wear the crown of 1916
champion.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and the
Army stand out in their class. Army s
feat in whipping Notre Dame to a
standstilI and the fact that Harvard
did as well against Virginia as Yale,
are things that cannot be overlooked.
Navy's defeat by Washington and Lee,
a team which had been beaten by the
Army, will figure large in the final
reckoning
This week Harvard and Princeton
will clash. Harvard is a favorite, but
Princeton has played just hard
enough to win its biggest games of the
season and every one admits that a
powerful team represents old Nassau
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
A RECORD CROWD
The WaShburn-K. e. Game Is
Expected to Draw Big.
Many Good Contests Are on the
Weeks Booking.

For the first time since the opening
OIL the season this week there will be
more important football games in
Kansas on Saturday than on Friday.
IL fact, the only three Games that
will attract anything like state wide
interest are all booked for the after
noon that is followed by bath night"
The Missouri-Kansas Aggie game at
Manhattan is the only one that has
any bearing on conference results, but
wing with it for prestige are the K.
U.-Washburn clash in Topeka Satur-
day and the Haskell Emporia Normal
game at Lawrence.
X. U.-Washburn Clash.
The K. U.-Washburn game IS ex-
pected to bring out the largest local
football crowd in years and predictions
are being made that the Ichabods will
realize more fully than ever before the
necessity for increasing the accom-
modaticns for visitors at the park.
Both Washburn and K. U. rooters will
turn out in large numbers, and many
of the teachers who are here for the
big convention will stay over especial
ly TO witness the contest.
The Haskell Indians are doped to
defeat the Emporia Normals, but if
the State Teachers play as hard Il
game and as heady a game as they
did last week they ought to make it
mighty interesting for the Redskins.
The big game in the east this week
is the meeting of Harvard and Prince
ton at Cambridge, and the intersec-
tional clash that stand out most prom
inently is the Michigan-Cornelle en-
gagement.
The Weeks Games.
The important games of the week
are:
Friday-Cooper against c. of E. at
Emporia; Washburn Freshmen against
Midland at Atchison; Hays Normal
against Pittsburg Normal at Warrens-
burg, Mo-: Paramount against Bethany
at Lindsborg.
Saturday-K U. against Washburn
at Topeka: Missouri against K. S. A.
c. at Manhattan; Emporia Normal
against Haskell at Lawrence: Baker
against Ottawa at Ottawa; Friends U.
against Creighton U. at Omaha; Ames
against Morningside at Ames; Wash
fngton against Knox college at st.
Louis: Ohio State against Indiana at
Columbus: Iowa against Northwestern
at Northwestern: Harvard against
Princeton at Cambridge; Michigan
against Cornell at Ithaca; Yale against
Brown at New Haven: U. of Pitt.
against w and ]. at Fittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
INSIDE GRIDIRON TIPS
BY CHARLES e. BRICKLEY.


Whenever a team goes on a trip,
the manager should have every little
detail arranged beforehand 80 that
there will be no hitch. Often when a
schoolboy team starts out on a trip,
several of the men miss the train or
else they forget some of their equip
men or something of that sort. All
these difficulties could have been pre-
vented if a good. live manager had
charge of the trip.
There is a great chance for develop
ment in the managerial end of school
boy football teams and also in many
of the small colleges. A football
manager who has won his place by
competition and hard work should be
given his letter the same as any of
the players. The schoolboy who does
not play the game should realize that
to be a good manager is an honor and
is also a great benefit to the boy if
he has been able to go thru COM
petition or to get a thoro training as
to his duties.
Good captains and managers are
certainly rare in schoolboy football,
but with the constant development of
the game from a playing standpoint
the executive end should be developed
also in years to come.-(Copyrigh
Wheeler Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
Berrx,s Redcmption.

A year or so ago, Howard Berry.
now the hero of Pennsy. was shooed
from the gridiron. 1t was limited at
the time that he was something of a
quitter-that he had a bit of ochre in
his system.
When the call to arms came last
summer. Berry went to the Mexican
border with the troops and got back
only few weeks ago. When he pre-
scented himself for football practice to
Bob Folwell. he was in fine condition.
And Bob at once damned him into the
Pennsy lineup in the game against
Penn State.
THAT guy'I lay down on YOU" the
knocking element told Folwell But
the coach needed them not. He gave
Berry a chance, and his deeds of that
day caused his praises to be chanted
again and again turnout the land.
Almost alone and unaided he
pounded Penn State into submission.
He played with a fierceness and cour-
football field. He crashed into the big
Penn State line time and again and
ripped it to shreds. He circled the
ends at will and made tackles that
were death-defying.
In that game Berry scored one
touchdown and booted brace of field
goals He was in every play-the star
of every play-until battered almost
to coma he had to be carried from
the field. And even then this youth,
once branded as a coward" fought
to get back into the game.
Crippled Athletic Stars.
The loss of an arm or leg doesn't
seem to be much of a handicap to
athletes who have within them game
ness, courage and the fighting spirit.
Louis Martucci who lost an arm in
childhood, ranks today one of the
best golfers in America. A one
armed chap named Nicely is varsity
guard for Dartmouth And football.
you know, is a game where it al
ways has been figured that both arms
were absolutely essential for tackling
purposes Out in Ohio there was a
youngster who lost a leg some years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06

K. L. 81, Oklahoma IS.
Washburn Freshmen Is, Olathe 6.
Nebraska 8, Ames 0.
Missouri 8, Texas 0.
Grinnell 21, Drake 0.
Kansas City Vets 80, Argentine En-
gineers I.
Creighton 20, st. Louis 0.
Illinois IA, Minnesota 9.
Chicago 16, Purdue 7.
Northwestern Z, Indiana 0.
Western Reserve SO, Oberlin 8.
Ohio Wesleyan Is, Case Z.
Michigan 66, Washington 0.
Ohio state IA, Wisconsin 10.
Denver L. 10, Colorado Aggies 81.
S. D. University Z, Michigan Ag-
gies 8.
Carleton so. Beloit 0.
Oregon Aggies IS, Whitman 0.
Harvard 81, Virginia 0.
Cornell Is, Carnegie Tech 7.
Princeton AZ, Buckne1l o.
Yale I, Colgate 3.
Dartmouth Is, Syracuse 10.
Army 80, Notre Dame 10.
Washington and Lee 10, Navy 0.
Pennsylvania U. 10, Lafayette o.
Pittsburg As, Allegheny 0.
Amherst IA, Trinity 0.
Penn. State 70, Geneva O.
Brown AZ, Vermont o.
Rutgers IA, Holy Cross 6.
Ursinus 0. George Washington 0.
Alabama Z, Sewanee 6.
Georgia Tech AS. Tulane o.
Auburn 8, Georgia 0.
Tennessee ~, Chattanooga Z.
Rice 20. Texas A. and NJ. o.
Henry Kendell IT, Okla. Aggies.
Virginia Poly IA, North Carolina
U. I.
Georgetown college Al. Louisville U.
o.
Vanderbilt ST, Rose Poly 0.
High School Games.
Topeka IA. st. Joe 10.
lola Sc, Fort Scott 6.
Solomon 50. st. Johns 0.
Burlington Al, Humboldt 0.
Marion 25. Chase County 6.
Parsons 6, Nowata 2.
st. John 81. Kingman z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
BEA+' BEEF TRUST TITLE co IN K. c.?
Topeka High School Humbled
Heavy st. Joe Team.
Locals Played Like Wildcats on
the Defensive.

The st. Joe team had the weight,
but lacking knowledge of the game
and pinch punch" they were hum
bled by Coach Bearg's featherweight
proteges to the tune of IA to IL Sat
urday afternoon. Altho Harshbarger
made consistent gains when his serv-
ices were employed and some occa-
sional good runs were made by Lin
dell, KounS, Smiley and Billings, the
offensive of Topeka was nothing for
midable. Both Topeka's touchdowns
were the result of luck. But defen-
sively the local high school men were
a bunch of wildcats Time and again
other linemen pierced the heavy st.
Joe line to snag the runners before
they could get started And barring
their work in the second quarter when
st. Joe made touchdown by a series
of passes, the high school backfield
men broke up the ST. Joe passing
which was the best bet the visitors
had.
The First Touchdown.
The first touchdown for Topeka
! came in the first four minutes of play
ST. Joe kicked and ]. Jones returned
to midfield, where unable to gain the
locals punted. Lindell kicked from
midfield to the five yard line where
the st. Joe man fumbled and Captain
McKibben, racing up the back like
a jackrabbit, fell on the ball on the
three yard line. A buck by Harsh :
barger made the first score. Rogers
kicked goal.
st. Joe counted in the second period.
Gaining the ball in midfield they
marched to the twenty yard line by 4
long end run by Sallars and a forward
pass. On the twenty yard line dou-
BILE pass. Symons to Sallars to Sitton.
took the ball across for the only
earned touchdown of the game. On
the kick out ST. Joe missed and the
score was Topeka Z, st. Joe 6.
Before the end of the half luck
again broke for Topeka when J. Jones
broke thru and blocked a punt and
scooping up the ball crossed the goal
line. Again Rogers kicked goal. The
third quarter was scoreless with To-
peka holding the playing to st. Joe's
| territory exclusively.
The Final Quarter.
In the fourth quarter st. Joe walked
up and duplicated Topeka's feat OF
blocking a punt. The ball rolled back
lineman, fell on it. Again the visitors
failed to kick goal. The rest of the
| quarter st. Joe tried desperately to
score but lacked the necessary punch.
They forced the playing to Topeka
territory during most of the period
but were unable to count
Altho Topeka's ground gaining
capabilities were not much in evidence,
there was stellar playing in other de-
partments. Both Billings and Lindell
averaged forty yards in their kicking
Diminutive Archie Jones, son of L. M
JONES' succeeded in stopping play after
play of st. Joe's. before they could
get away. Harshbarger seemed the
only reliable ground gamer for To-
peka. Sallars of st. Joe did most of
the advancing the ball for the Mis-
souri, tribe, and appears one of the best
! y; ,I, oil fin1d = HE
season.
ha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
FULTz PRESSES ISSUE.
Players Fraternity Head Insists Mag
mates Must Give Men Square Deal.

New York, Nov 6.-That the Base
ball Players fraternity is determined
to carry TO a finish its demand for a
revision of the injury clause in GER
tain of the players contracts, is in
Dictated in a statement made public
by President David L. Fultz of the
fraternity. The statement says, in
part:
MIR. Johnson is reported to have
said in a recent interview. that the
fraternity petition accused certain
American league clubs of suspending
injured players without pay. Either
Mr.. johnson has been misquoted or he
is evading the issue. We made no
such accusation. In our brief we stat
ed that certain contracts gave the
owners the right to so misuse players
If they saw fit, and asked that such
clause be removed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
DOPE INDICATES K. U. HAS GREAT
CHANCE TO HUMBLE The HUSKERS
Victory Over Oklahoma Sends Jayhawker Stock Soaring
Nebraska Reported Slipping.

Can possible that Kansas University football
really has good defeat eleven representing the
University Nebraska? Can be possible after going
without having tasted the black bread that
the owntrodden eat-without having
opponent equal strenghthat the mighty Conhusker
humbed and that the honor of bringing them
earth again to fall to Sunflower eleven?
strange gridiron dopeters who known
to usually hit the nail pretty squarey
the opinion that u will have better chance of
winning Nebraska when the two teams meet in Lincoln
month than Lawrence team has had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
Willard May Meet Winner of
Levinsky-MOrris Bout.
Gabe Kaufman Anxious to Pro-
mote Championship Battle.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. Gwen
before the Morris-Levinsky scramble
billed for Convention hall the night
of November Is Kansas City boxing
fans may be looking forward to a bat
tie for the heavyweight championship.
Gabe Kaufman. looking into the fu-
ture and desiring to be the first on the
ground for a happening that is in
evitable, has sent the following wire
to Tom Jones. Wizards manager:
Tom Jones, care Sells-Floto Shows,
Lockhardt, Texas:
Battling Levinsky meets Carl Morris
here November 16, fifteen rounds to
a decision. Am ready to meet any fair
terms commensurate with risking of
Wizards title to meet winner. same
number of rounds to a decision, date
match is closed. Kansas City wants
championship match. Answer
GABE KAUFMAN, Convention Hall.
So Levinsky and Morris will clash in
the big hall on the appointed night,
knowing full we'll that the man who
leaves the ring as victor will get a
chance to fight for the highest honors
in pugilism, the heavyweight cham
pionship.
To Be Big Battle.
The coming battle here is attracting
nationwide attention. The following
is from the typewriter OF Walter St
Dennis, sporting editor of the New
York Globe, and one of the foremost
authorities in New York. The article
appeared in the Globe week ago:
Altho Battling Levinsky beat Jack
Dillon decisively the other night. the
same people who a short time ago
were declaring the Indianapolis man
to be the logical candidate for bout
with Champion Jess Willard are not
inclined to admit that the battler has a
chance with the Havana hero. Why
such a condition should prevail is hard
to understand, since Levinsky is a
much bigger man both in weight and
height than is Dillon In point of
cleverness he is surely billions master.
Levinsky doesn't intend tossing him
self upon the public and making him
self general nuisance by logging
Willard for a match. Since he has
been under Dan Morgan's management
he has done everything in a business
like way. In going after Willard,
which he is going to do, he is going to
employ the same tactics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-06
of the best basketball players in his

of the best basketball players in his
vicinity.
Ernest Jones, oEce a star golfer in
England, went to war and came back
minus a leg. So handicapped, he re-
sumed golf and is playing the game
with almost all the skill that he
showed earlier. On the Pacific coast
there's a youngster who lost a hand
some years ago and then took up
prize fighting. He is coming to the
front rapidly. Mordecai Brown never
was a real pitcher until after he lost
parts of some fingers on his pitching
hand.