davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
HAUGHTON BUYS
BOSTON BRAVES
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
a defeat. Within the last two or three
years Harvard, with an established 1ys-
tenn, has been able to run up large
scores against the Blue. Beginning in
1912, with 20 to 0 victory, Harvard fol-
lowed a year later with another, by a
score OF 10 to g. won IS to In 1914, and
scored forty-one points to nothing
In addition to these victories over Yale,
Harvard, under Haughton coaching, has
won majority OF the games against
Princeton, defeated Michigan, as we'll az
several of the stronger southern col
lego elevens and the leading teams OF
the east
No Mystery AbOut IL.
Haughton said recently that there waa
no mystery or secret about the success
OF the Harvard coaching system. Com
mon sense and business efficiency ID
the basis of the system. The offonsa
and defense of opponents is carefully
studied in advance and n special cam
paign OF attack and defense planned foi
that particular team. AS a result Har-
ward played different game against eaoh
combination met and usually with marked
success.
The new president OF the Boston Braves
Is q man of few words and rather ner'
vous temperament. He possesses grea'
executive ability and has remarkable
strategic ability for planning compli'
Gated and deceiving plays.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
BELLEVUE PREPS LOSE
TO PAPllLl0N HIGH

Papinion High school defeated Bellevue
academy in basket hall in the new Belle
vue college gymnasium, by the score OF
q TO .. Both teams showed early season
form. displaying ragged teamwork and
missing many easy shots for goals. Pa
pilion was weakened by the absence OF
It's star center, Junkmeyer, but his un-
derstudy. Schmidt. played we'll.
Bellevue was outclassed from the start
The height. the speed and the team
work OF the Pspillion team gave them an
advantage too great. TO be overcome.
zurcher secured the only basket from the
field for Bellevue. although he Gagged the
ball seven times from the foul line. Cap
tain Smith and Taylor played fast games,
but the close guarding Of Spearman
IAeber and zviebel kept them from
getting away. t
Galloway was the individual star for
Papillion, and made five baskets from
the field, Frioke made two goals from
the floor and two from the foul line.
The teams lined up as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Organized. Federal
MlLLR0SE ATHLETIC CLUB
WINS CR0SS-CUT TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Niok Gianako-
pulos of the Millrose Athletic association
OF this city won the senior national CROSS
country championship over the Van Cort-
landt park cours etoday. The winners
time was 32.469s.
Hannes Kolehmainen, Irish-American
Athletic club was second, about forty
yards behind the leader, and Russell
Springteen, Yonkers Young Mems Chris
tian association, finished third. The team
prize was won by the Irish-American
Athletic club with twenty-five points and
the Millrose Athletic association was sec
ond with thirty points.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Bill Phillips Gets
Axe Through Peace

One of the goats of the recently ended
base bali war is Bill Phillips, a Red
pitcher of the old. old days. and later a
Central league manager
When the Federals started Bill was a
free agent lie took the management OF
the Indianapolis Tederals and won PEN
nants in 1918 ami 1914 He also had about
the cheapest club in the league each year,
Last season when his club got into a
rut Bill was canned.
He's an excellent manager, but seems to
have no chance Of landing a big berth.
while Joe Tinker and others who jumped
reserve clauses are back in the good
graees OF Organized Base Ball and placed
In high positions. +.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Ed GWinner Happy
Over Two Hundred
He Got from McGill

None of the men who took a chance as
club owners in the Federal league derived
any profits from the investment. This
was particularly true in Pittsburgh, as ED
Gwinner admitted that he had lost 100000
in two seasons. But even with this big
sum gone Mr.. Gwinner points with pride
to the fact that he is one of the few men
in the league who made money at any
stage. He figured in a proposition that
netted him $500
This had to do with Sanford Burlk. the
pitcher, who jumped to the Pittsburgh
Federals last season from the Indianal 70
lis association club. While the peace
committee was disposing of the players
who had figured in litigation it was dis
covered that Gwinner was the only Fed
man against whom a minor league club
had a suit pending.
Gwinner was advised to settle with
James McGill, owner of the Indianapolis
club, and as McGill was not present his
interests were looked after by Jack Hen
bricks, his manager. After Indianapolis
had declined to take Burk back by assuun-
ing the Pittsburgh contract calling for
5000. it was suggested that Gwinner pay
McGill $500 for Burk and retain the
pitcher, disposing of Sanford as he de-
sired. but this was not satisfactory to
McGill, who was notified OF the offer
by wire. McGnl wanted $500, but Gwinner
would not pay 1t and his refusal won
him $500.
At the suggestion OF James Gilmore.
Gwinner consented to decide the wrangIe
by Tipping coin. Gwinner tossed up a
25-cent piece and as 1t struck the floor
Hendricks called tails" But the coin
turned up heads" and Gwinner had won.
This, Gwinner says, is the first and only
profit he made in any way from the Fed
eral league, and he is thinking Of saving
the money aR a hniIpanir = p -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Mid Winter Tennis
Tourney in Florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. S-Miami
Fla, will hold winter lawn tennis
tournament. which will attract a num-
Der Of the best players In the coun-
try, February 2e-26. iust after the an
nual speed boat regatta at Miami, and
Immediately before the annual tennis
tournament at Palm Beach, which al
ways attracts a number of the eastern
cracks. Among those expected to COM
pete this year are T. r. Peu, G. NJ
Church, and a number of others OF ma
tional prominence. Carl c. Fisher Of
Indianapolis and Miami, has given a
challenge cup to become the permanent
property OF the player winning It three
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
PENN DIRECTOR is NOW =
MAJOR IN BRITISH ARMY

Or K, TAFT Mackenzie. artist sculptor
anatomical expert, formerely OF Toronto
ana MeGil and later physical director at
the University OF Pennsylvania, AZ a
major In the British army medical corps
stationed at Manchester.
Games This Week.
Trt-City- League-UniversItv Of or,.h,
against Burgess-Nash' TUESDAY al 3. ne
az 4 h.Nerslty of Omaha; Bellevue coIlege
Ssaih 81 omaha High school. Thursday al
az beteVue; Walter q. Clarks against
Me- NJ, esSv-Nash, Saturday at 1880 at Youne
NI Ems Shrlstian association.
hsnT in Ial League-Omaha National
tuesday at 7:l5, and Omaha High Srboni
reserves against Paramount Creamsrt
SoinpanN at S;45 at Young Mems Cshris
tlhn association: Joe Smiths AGAINST Can1
mercial High school, Wednesday ~ 20
AZ Council Bluffs Young Mems Chriatia1
Faifmount Creamery company, Thifrsds, :.
az at Young Mems Christian associs
ton; Omaha High School Rassrxsos
against Omeh a National Banks. Thurs
day at 80 and Creighton Laws aRa5nst
NJ F. Smiths at $50 at UniverEifV 81
omaha; Commereisl High school agsinst
creighton Laws. Saturday at $50 and
Townsend Tigers against NJ. Z. Smiths
at 500 at University OF Omaha.
Church League-St Marys Con0n.1o
tional against First Methodists. Tlies5sy
AZ at Young Mems Christian associs
ton, First Christians against csaIyDsiys,,
Baptists' Tuesday at $50 at Universally ~
against First Methodists. Thursssaso at
aAd St Mary's Congre gational sgIJ,.9e
south Side Baptists at 3 al YoTsn,s Y ees,,St
Christian association. --0n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

local bowlers will respond to invitation
Of the International Bowling association
officials with at least two entries
The Gate City league officials have an
nounced the opening date for their an
nual handicap tournament. This sea,
sons event begins January "a and will
be open to all leagues rolling in the Nor
rison alleys. except the Omaha league
Teams from the Omaha Gas, Omaha
Electric Light and Power, Gate City and
photographers leagues will take part. The
entrance fee will DO - team In the five
men event and 50 cents a man In the
officiate and receive all abuse attached 70
his office. A record entry Is. expected
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
SOUTHIES TAKE
FREMONT IN TOW
Coach PattOn's Agile Basket Flip
ping Sharks Too Much for
Visitors.
GAME WON BY 80 TO 81 COUNT

South Side High school basket ball
team won a fast game from the FREE
mont basket ball squad. 80 to p, last
evening at the South Side High gymnas-
ium. Absence OF Captain Bert Pulling
ton, star forward and captain of the
visiting team. contributed greatly to the
defeat.
Pattons men displayed considerably
more accuracy In locating the basket
than has previously been shown this
season. Graham pranced in the lime
light by tallying six baskets in a single
half. Other members OF the squad, in
Guiding three substitutes, contributed al
most at pleasure.
Captain Nixon of the local five fea-
tured the play until he sustained a
sprained knee shortly atser the opening
of the second period and was forced from
the game. Shainholtz. lanky guard, who
has also been troubled with sore knees,
played in stellar fashion handling the
ball like q veteran.
Ceaoh Griddells quintet knew basket
ball to the last inch and not one miss
was made where it could be helped. Eller-
brook and Gardner, forwards for the
visiting quintet, played a star game,
while Teigeler. left guard, mussed up the
local teamwork considerably by holding
Corr, veteran tosser to but few shots
at the basket
The win makes the third consecutive
victory the local team has Tailed over
tina Fremont five in three years past
F'remont's team this year is much bet
ter than those produced in many a year
the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
EVERS WILL QUIT WHEN
HIS CONTRACT RUNS OUT

Johnny Evers has two more years to
play under his contract with the Boston
club, He SAYS that he will never NAV
anywhere else. and he expects to retire
from the game when the two years are
up He Is getting large salary. and
by that time hopes to have enough saved
TO enable him to go into private bust
ness Of his own.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
CALLAHAN AND WAGNER
ARE ALMOST SAME AGE

There is difference of twenty-five
days In the ages OF Hans Wagner aud
Manager Jim Callahan. Hans being the
senior. Cal was born March Is. 1874 and
missed being called Patrick by a day.
Hans might have gone through life as
George Washington Wagner had he ar
rived two days earlier than February "a.
1874. And yet there is no dearer name
than Hans 10 the American populace
after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
STORY OF FEDS BRINGS
MEMORIES OF n. v. LUCAS

Some base ball historian reminds US
that back In 1854 Henry v. Lucas. tho
young millionaire who financed the Union
association venture. made the National
LEAGUE take him in as a-club owner. a
La weeghmsn. True. but does the his
torian remember also that Henry v.
Lucas. young 81. Lotus millionaire and
outlaw promoter. died broke.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
Scale of Salaries
In Majors and Feds

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The following
table shows how much salary some of
the players received under Organized
Base Ball and what the Federal league
paid them:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

NORTH BEND. Neb.. Jan. S.-(specisl)
The North Bend High school defeated
the ScTibner High school here last eve
ming m an interesting. although rather
one-sided game OF basket ball A 70 a
The goal shooting OF the local team feat
uEed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
LOOK THIS OVER, IT GIVES
TED LEWIS REAL HANDLE

TED Lewis. the British prize fighter.
says that his right name is Gershon
Mendeloffs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
BELLHVUE.

Substitutions: LNlbel for Lieber, Deter
way 90. Fricke (2l. IlebeT, Schmidt.
zureher. Goals from fouls zurcher 90,
rricke C2). Lieber
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
PA ROURKE GRABS
A NEW INFTELDER

Continued from Page One.)
fner. Now It is said that the first John
Savage. owner Of Topeka, heard OF the
Jump. was an announcement made at the
minor league meeting in San Francisco.
Savage heard nothing at all on the matter
from Jackson.
Also it is asserted Jackson had made
plans to cut Rdrift from Topeka and
hurdle to. Wichita long before the i915
season ended. -.-
There Is chance that the other mag
mates of the Western league will not per-
init Jackson TO act thusy, especially as
Ebright did not make any solid hit with
some of the magnates when he gave Tip
ONeill his proxy vote at the San Fran
cisco meeting. Tip wasn't standing we'll
with the moguls andw hen Ebright gave
Tip his proxy Ebrights popularity
dropped a notch or two.
1t would appear on the surface that
jackson handed Savage a little knitting
in the back by his jump to Wichita, and
the rest of the magnates are very likely
TO enter an objection 10 such dealings.
Grover to the Coast.
Bert Grover. former Rourke and a COM
PaoAS JUS may not De sen IN the west
ern this summer, Salt Lake City is after
the eccentric Grover and is said to have
made an offer for him. Savage has
! named a price and IL the Mormons come
through BERTHE will make the journey
westward.
Two ROurkes Are sIEned.-
Two OF the Rourkes have been signed
for 1916. They are two of the three new
men procured so far. Pete Tliiduff short
stop, and AlnswOrth. pitcher Ruduff
comes from Oklahoma City and Aims
worth from Fort Wayne. These two
players are the only two Rourke has
sent contracts to. The players held under
reserve from last years will not receive
/ their contracts until the latter part OF
this month at the earliest Rourke does
not have TO send out his contracts until
March l, this year. under the new ruling.
and is in no hurry to sign up his re-
servists. especially as he probably won't
keep over half of them. f
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

tbsr ne S Mssrogolits7 stars are trmsOSanE.
DINERS that were almost theEe[ -'''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

goals: zerbe, Oswald 90. Wilson ca
w. Emigh go, Larkin 90, Monroe, Bar
ker Cd. Free throws; Wilson 90. Bar
kerr Fouls: Freshmen, .; Sophomores
p. Score: Freshmen, 8; Sophomores, Sf
Referee: RAIN. Timer: Patton. Scorer
Lee. Time OF halves. 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
sophomore win.

The sophomore basket ball team at the
South Side High school earned a right
to battle with the juniors for the class
championship of the school last evening
by defeating the Freshmen In a preimi-
nary game for the South Side High
Fremont. contest. by a score OF So TO 8.
u.RESIIAfEN SOPHOHORE,S.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
FREMONT,

thurton. Arthurton for Nixon, Groves for
Graham; Fremont, Christensen for
Eadman. Field goals Corr 80, Graham
90. Bott. Arthurton %, Shainholtz q,
Groves 90, Gardner 49, Ellerbrook CD,
Dana. Free throws: Nixon "a, Corr,
Dana CD. Fouls: south High, 10; Ere
mont. ~. Personal fouls: Graham, ruled
out. Score South High. 80; Fremont,
~. Referee Burkenroad Timer: Pat
ton. Scorer; Lee. Time of halves, 20
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09
ToniEhrs Program.

TOnight's added freak attraction will be
3 pull between the Union Pacific baggage
men and freight truckers. The teams will
be made up as follows: Baggagemen.
Lipinsld and L. Lipinski. Vance. Brock
muller, Pierce. Rothry and Senift. cap
tain. FTeighters, Norman. Greigger. Wall
Ter, Donohue. Antiswold. Halter and
Byers. captain.
She regular pulls for tonight viii be
between the American and Italian. Swed-
fish and Danish. Scotch English and Bo-
hemian. Irish and German teams
The Danes and Germans are expected
10 win their respective pulls. which win
bring them together Sunday night for
q terrific tussle. upon which several thou
sand dollars has been wagered on the
side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

LAST NAUHIb HhaUhIb'
Americans and Swedes tied after
twenty minutes.
Germans beat Bohemians by eight and
q half inches in twenty minutes.
ScoJch-EnRIsh beat irish by Tour
inches in twenty minutes.
Danes pulled italians out Of bounds
Give feet) in twenty-one and three
fifths seconds.
Observation-Disclosures Truck Mantpula-
tors" beat Ink-splashers" by two feet
in twenty minutes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Jews AND THEIR RIGHTS
By Nathan Straus.

niless They had walked thirty days
to escape their oppressors in South
Arabia. And they were ready for the
hardest labor carrying huge stones to
build wall, and happy to be in the land
of their forefathers- the holy soil
of Zion.
And then it is claimed that we are
a race of traders, unfit for physical Ia
bor On all sides you see in Palestine
evidence of the opposite fact The sue
cess of the agriculturist in the colonies
alone would prove the fallacy of our enc
mics claims. On all sides you meet the
finest specimens of young men in the
various callings of their profession. Men,
who had great prospects in their home
countries who prefer the uncertainty OF
farming for the sake of being enabled
to hold up their heads and walk proud
ly in the land of promise.
Formerly old Jews went to Jerusalem
to pray and die. Nowadays young men
go there to live and labor.
1t is claimed that this is not the right
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

time to come forward, that we might
do more harm than good.
Was there ever a right time for us!
Have not the government in Russia,
Roumania and Poland always done their
worst for our people? Even the bravery
and heroism which they have again shown
in the war has not softened the hearts
of their oppressors. While fathers and
husbands fight and fall for their father
land, women and children at home meet
with the worst treatment. They are
denied any Of the help which is given
to the women and children of other
faiths And worse than that, they are
driven away penniless, often sick, with
out knowing which way to turn for
home and shelter
What worse could happen to them it
their governments are made to realize
that across the ocean there stands
body of Jews ready to take up the cause
of these poor, prosecuted coreligionists;
to enforce recognition Of their equal
rights.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

We are willing to wait. But we want
to be prepared-so prepared, that when
the propitious time arrives we shall have
our organization ready; ready to present
our claims in an effective manner.
This requires previous work and or
ganization. 1t requires an insight into the
condition of Jews Throughout the world
from an economic as well as diplomatic
point of view, and in the strength of
such knowledge to participate in nego-
tiations following the conclusion of the
war
1t is cowardly to he afraid. Our peo-
pie have been cringing too long-al-
ways afraid-afraid of consequences.
What could be worse than the treat
ment they have received for centuries
and for the last fifty years worse than
ever?
The end Of this shameful war, which
demonstrates forever The futility of ma
tionally organized murder, will leave men
with chastened spirits and open minds
The nations of Europe are able now to
realize from bitter experience what our
co-religionists have suffered through the
ages in the lands of despotism and super
stition. In every European home be-
loved face is missing. They can ap-
preciate now the life that has been led
by those, who never knew safety, and
they will listen, because they must listen.
The day of brute force will have gone
by with this war. The days of might
Makes Right" are to make way for a
better day, in which Right will conquer
Might, and justice be the law
AS we pray and hope for early peace,
let us be prepared to procure for our
brethren share of it's blessings; so that
our bible prophecy will be realized that
"Out of Zion shall go forth the Law
and the Word of the Lord from Jerusa-
lem'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

l yield to no man IN my deVOtlOn 70
our flag and all for which il; stands.
l yield to no man in my devotion TO
our sacred religion have lived and |
expect to die devout Jew.
yield to no man in my devotion to the
Zionist cause and to all for which it
stands; in my love for the ancient land,
which l have visited three times and
which l shall visit again before l die.
And l think that you, my friends, are
with me on these three greatest moral
obligations of our life.
Right at the outstart, let me say that,
regrettable as it is that we do not stand
united, we must respect the views OF
others, even if they differ from ours,
and certainly not hurt our cause and
our position before the world, by bitter
attacks and unworthy actions which only
reflect on ourselves.
We cannot expect to have everybody OF
the same opinion. And while it is great
loss to the cause to have good and noble
men at variance concerning vital prob
lens, we will have to make our campaign,
and carry it to a successful issue along
our own lines, but without bitterness
in our ranks, recognizing the sincerity of
those who do not agree with us.
If ever there was time that | re-
GREETED that l cannot adequately give
voice to all l would like to say, it is
the present moment. However, others
may talk about Zionism better than 1;
but you cannot feel it more keenly.
Fortunately, there are others who will
ably present our cause, our aspirations,
before you,-who will tell you of our Cod
given calling to stand up, if necessary,
against whole world for justice and
equal rights for our coreligionists in the
countries where it has been denied them,
and only because they adhere to the
faith of their fathers. In quite heroic
remuneration Of all earthly advantage they
proclaim their belief in the God of Israel,
and they suffer and die for it.
Should not this arouse our sympathy
our admiration-our desire to help? To
provide for them home where they can
live up to the tenets of their religion
without fear and trembling? If they
were actuated by selfish and worldly in
terest-all they would need to do is to
put on the cloak of hypocrisy "a very
fashionable garment nowadays. If they
but Just renowned their religion
could have peace.
Those who would throw slur on Zion
ism-who do not understand it's deep
idealistic exalted principle, ask
"Are you not satisfied with America?
"Do you want to go to Palestine?"
If had no further ambition than my
own happiness, l would be satisfied. But
how about those who are compelled to
live in utter hopelessness- with no ray
of sunshine lighting their dark path in
life?
l wish I could convey to you an i'm
preston | received on my last visit
to Palestine. 1t was at one of the col
onies where l saw a number Of Yemen
ties, recently arrived, fOotsOre and pen
s. Address at CONGRESS- Mass Meeting, Car
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
VIM. H. SAUNDERS g. CO.,
S07 18TH ST.

4, LOTS, rooms. summer kitchen, young
orchard. fruit all kinds shade. stable,
pump at door: cheap for 81. 900. GEORGE r.
WARD. boulevard Heights. Prince George
County. Nd. 8. Z. &c car fare.
The Washington times., 1916-04-30
OU|LALA! CORSETS
FOR PAR|S|ANS AGAIN
Temps Finds Fashion Book Try
Ing to Revive Use Of Stays
for Frenchmen.

PARIS. April s0.--lt seemed strange at
time when none could tell II the
hattle Of Verdun were over, on the day
the news Of the Sussex was printed IN
France "a day later than In London or
Now York;, and on the day before rep
resentatives OF all the allied powers
were to meet In solemn conclave In
faris. to find the solemn Temps de-
Young half a column to an article
headed An Undesirable Fashion"
Onc wondered whether the Temps, a
it,ie late. was about to castigate the
hrcvity of dresses and the vanity of
nigh shoes.
:, But no! AS was cabled. Il is a mascu-
nne fashion against which the evening
paper lifts lite voice. The Temps has
found a fashion book for men in which
each morning coat. Jacket, and overcoat
sceIrs TO cover corset. a.
The commission des nodes" respon-
sinie for this production, seem to aim
a. reviving the masculine fashions OF
iSSo: The Temps rebukes the effort
declaring that a civilians duty just now
sirnply.