davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
Gm6arQu unO parteipeit(6e!

seuofor sfone, ser 8orGbr ocs SenatsStomitees fnr Ausoor1seS
Ser nor 2nimfnentritt 6es &onareTes mebruals ibor1 bon &eoer ge9eh
bp hrifdhen lleberariffe sq, bat iest Dor ieneu1 9errn 1fo Wterer Bu
fat aaas fh5n aefliht uno oMem beriprcdet, oarir ootge na9M 5
moaen, BAR fea embargo non aongreB, Ete oas De 2atlp1teloe tu
earIih Innralen nerlmqen, oIgefomnen ner0en miro. YET perl SW9ne
HI u0nth Der Iihrer Ser 2entotraten i'm Sefot lno galDf na9rlWuHn
al 0g sort ieine GnrtigenoHen ebenio Dor Mtlion tll1en merpab We|
w Or ht, mn oe bon unierem senator 9tfcod an9eretqte uo oeH
qourife fHr gusmarttoes porliegenOe @mbnrsofefolntion. umifdol6 5a
naoden. oqie lest enem oeridben fernOifer l~tnteraontee uberpteeh
ais ertan 5hritt. nm ben 8ilen 98ilons 0urd5ufalreH 9rr 9t9,
COD rot smor erfdrt. or uroe ben aaHpf. fr leine 9elolpron I'M Sen1t
ielbf aufnebmen. o6 i5m Ds geIingen wro, 1T ober. nit Stone 8egea lt0,
Sic 6raQe 2eoenfols perOea lid, gleitpte Stone, nod ee melere
gnsohl beaofratiider 5enatoren, Die bisber ntdt nlsgelproden Drfea
frern0lih uareu, pom 9tpn u6 Dielem umo lbrer 4aril gu Sle0e
breitidlagu loien. ~l@pa "elOlH"
g6cr uiht nr Gemotrdten iu0 aus 4arteirudfhten aegen en-
gmbor1o. SJa a2oBnahme miro mhl non btaen Hepabltanatn betdHpr
qgon fme dh MIR mai lmiern gun0esiAaor 0orris an. 9crr NoruS
bot in Der lebten aonqreBfBung fir oe 9tdeof-Gmbargoporla9 9es
fimnt lest aer acknowledgements fene Antft geaa0erf 1s gegl
ans einem 5dreben berbor, 0us CT tur5tb an Den 1Hsor1aao @raHo
eslanD ridtete, fDorin CT nngnb, 0uB er nar 0onn 1r EN- enlDorgo gu
hnben lem nuroe. iaaS es ais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an9epanpt
ner0en mlr6e. Gin Drefes embargo 1ahe er mr. rmettal @as 9al
SER gorrig frlber niht getnn. 3uert Jimmie r oaflr, 18t IT er pa
gegen. Die g%epubIffoner baHen oafir Dob rnlere Snoaatrle 9elo per,
Sienen iod. einerlei ME, to Die 9enofraen fno 9egen em6orgo mcl
g9iIiea Dos 10 IN ieinen arm poBt. SIZE tounte oa DIE CODE I'M aoh9reB
1as gu5on 10 in ieiuen ardn poBt
4al er bic SoffnngsIoigtet efngde9en, IN ietnen etgenen Somifee'
benz aomitee fir Nusp1rt9es, Die 5u9e glnjtg einbertdtet 81 betonl
men, bat lmier Senator 9fhtod getern einen 9eriuh Qeua1f, oe 6rlge
bus Grnbarqo an 0us 6on6estontee terntelen 81 befonmen. " AGt
fgr reht, lDent ct Idgt, DB 0urd bic 8fafar Gnglon0s lmler 9atoel
{hmer beetntradtgt pirO. 2ei0er lit er a6er md NIT 1teRr Goroerun9
rfht oarhde0runaeu. Isle Is i1ent, miro man I'M aongreB 5nar uber
EMBARGO meaer reoer, aer Ieioer nht peHer 9anoetn. 8a3rlt9 enc
Sdndh!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

Der oeutidcu greiie ~s 2onbes
ipuroe nIs6ann cine Siif5bgDeBuug
iiber oa5 game @c6iet Der 9ereinig.
ten Stoaten ms 2e6en geruicn.
SHsgeiantt iin0 9f8 aiiten, I'M
0urdi6nittsgcfuidt BON ie 400 Gfo.,
nit Observation-Disclosures oIler
art, in neitn Senoungen neridiiit
por6en. Die umfan9reife aor.
reipon6ena, Ionic Die 9eidafful9
Ser picIen lcerer aiiter Bat feline
llnfoIten peruriaht. 5orfiernrtg mo
gerpaduug Ger geiammeIten Ga.
den lit gum groBen 9ei[ burh Elm
1ameusSsomite beiorgt noroen. 5n
Der letten Belt ertDies es iih ie0oh
ais unumgda9Lin n%otfpefoi9, 0ieie
teilmaiie red)t unn1geteBme arbeH
pon te3a6ltcn ar1iten pornehmen at
loIIen. Gas bieftge Geutide so.
ipitaI bat 6erritpiaigit Die 8esinfi.
3iering Der Saden foitenIos per.
onIaBt. lleber oos 3uiammellor.
teiten nit Der bieiiget 8ertrptlmg
res dmerifnniiden Soften areu6es
fam id mid MIR nit gr6Bter aner.
teununo GuBern. 1ie &erren u.
70. 6. Do6rmalln mo Geo. g. SIC.
bou baden mir tets nit 1at mn0
Gut our Seite 9eitanoen. .Sbrer
grfa6rung i'm 9ransportueien 1T
es 3u ~pcr0onfen, o1B bic Senoun,
GET nidt ins Gtoden geraten iilh
uno bic 2iebesgabet all elmer er-
mGbigten State BON St5 o~nitatt $40
fit Die 8onue beforDert muroen.
SIN SuIi b. 8. fuuroe Elm aon5ert
uo I'M Rooember b. s. bic jog.
| 5inoenFurg.6eier 5lrm geiten Der
not(et0en fibiriifen @efongenen Der,
onItaltet. Gaourd nlur0en benz
6ilfsfonos nber $500 ais Steiner
trag 5ugefubrt. Die SnmmIung
auf Der gum @eoddtnis Der gefal.
lenen Grieger peranInbten 5eier er.
CAB einen getrdg bon S3f2.20l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
s52,28s.98
am 1. San. 1916 mar

am I. San. 1916 mar
elm aaiienbeitano BON. 50 1881
borbanoen. Cine Rednung Iber
2040 uoGere 9eden lit nod aubr-
5obIt; diBeroem finO nod etDn
$1,000 dls geefraften fir 250 ai.
iteH GiebesaabelL bic nit ben Gam.
pfern o3oiren Wlarn9 un0 1Gbina"
in Sen ndhiieu Iagen Bltr 9erieu.
Dung geIaugen, ~ 8atIen.
Die SiIfstdtigteit begmln ulma
teLbdt, nndocm bic arite Rdhrihi
DON ben entieai4m 3ni1dnoen in
Sen fbiriihen Gduqsn&aIngsrn
bierber geIanar mn. O. bi5ete
fd iogIeia Elm aOuiiee. 0as in I'm.
ser Bet etfua $1,000 alfbrahte ina
nod . Sagen oie erie SenouUg mil
Gem Aaernofnen0ialien an bic @e.
ianaenen abaehen IieE Gurh Ser.
mittclnia Der aelttidlen ima otter.
retaiid.unsnriten a~pniulatg iOmil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
Die aUIOmitsnipadut.

llnO troteu gginO unS gDehern - Die 9OIOmitraundt.
glon opong rns uno mir moroen, rno fennen Shontntg niht
Bum 5rehpil6 it geporoen Der feee DaIife @iht;
99ir jugeu ibn uno piriden TIN bel 9og un0 Gadt
@ht Corn mO 8abnefntrifeh Die Golomienpadt.
lln6 idihten gIlt ino 5euer, rno 6ageln Giieninot
4ufS gttfge nngebeuer poa Yietnelo liio @errat
lln0 iiubern nettihe Groe bon pGlher Nie0ertradt
ltao bitten uniere SerOe - lie Solomitenmddt.
Der Sendt 5elienpnrten, bic mihcn tnfer fent
GS oarf In Saurins @nrten TEN m1ll1er Sduft berein;
$50 Sieb nno Greue len5en in eoger HoieHpradt
gSr idtrmen iene @ren5er Die SOinmiteaUadt.
lln6 brad nit tauIeno Sooeh Ser 6eno in unicr 9ano,
gtidt cine %bnlobreit gooen miro ibm 8um ~llnterpiano;
SIR 8tpitter uno ibr Emerge mir Eotten eirer 9odt.
Set itebt ME @ottes Serge - Die 9OlOmiteuuadt.
01ag Ser un0 iener fnfcn; gedat pom Mor6er6lei,
Sod ueb'n auf alien Siufen Die Stegesbonner fref,
llu0 fLatern ito8 mo fltegen, Oh uts i'm Sttrm Der S9ladt
Air iterben lnO mir itegen - Die 0plpmitenmadt.
Son unieres 9hutes 8eIen lift 6dS mO airn betaut,
Dos in0 bic @lutbrunelen, Der Sfniif Der @leider6raltt;
llno Sodtan0sgr1ber meloeu es ie0er it'll un6 iadt:
Sier fAlurmern oeutifc 9eloen = Die 80lumttuuaft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

6as alien m5sliden geSirfmiEen besf
tGgIiden gebcns rntipridt, nnS oag
neSbalb in teinem 6aale, feline
5arm uu6 in feiHsr Berfitatte fsEs
len iOate, Defenders Sa Is angen.
blidlid inter Der 6enfbar ginItigiten
Gfferts 81 baben 1T. 9aF bas gnds
Elm redt nitli6es nHb praftiihesf
ieiH mnf, benefit aiIetH bic @ar6u5
tie, bic nit jebem Bid sebt, mo-
mad Elm SeSer, Der eia BHd fatffA
nnO Hidt Oamt snfricSen 1T, ts AMI
rifse6en fam unS Oann iein @ehaa
sn~rnderbGlt. Man iGnme nIio nihf
nnS beitslle iOfurt, s6e bieie CfFersl
suridsesOgen uirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

idiebtnen gaGtrn, bon lusldlen ie-
Sts einsclnr Bnd bas gelb inert iii,
mas ale fiiHi fulten. Gas gan5e
@ert lit cine ipabre Gdabfammer
fir @eidaii, 5ans anO Jnrm. Bon
nMbesaBlbmtm 8rrt fir 3e6ermaHH
uuo fir jeOe grrnfs. BRANDS. Blot
GIN sinsiges Aesspt aagemanbt unb
bus gH6 Fat 6h bHHSertfad Be.
sabIt. BrOEe gerlnite nuS 2efea
tSnHen Surdl Oasielbe eripart uer0eH
nno cine &lenge ais luertlos arsr.
iebeHr Suden fOnHen mieber si DUl-
lem &ert uno Nmken grbradlt hfr.
BEN. 81 III n~nbrpritteH eas bette
an0 prattiGlte 8erl kintr Art,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

ner, bon @ottlieb Glier, Cults, So;
S. SiItuer, 50; & 8ronien Gbar.
ter Sof, So, 2 aiiten aleioer.
@ir IaIien bier ben Brief ne5
9eutiden aouIuIots foIgen:
adiierIiA Geutides a%oniuldt.
Snn 6rancisco, 10. San. 1916.
20f So1iione Ctr.
@eebrte 5rau @aBidmannl 81.
fcIge Sbrcs bent9en Backgrounds
babe i6 iofort 9adforidungen mad
Sen % nou Sbnen 9%einn0ten aiiten
NIT @ebraltdsgegnitdnoeu fir Die
Sibiriiden @efougenen neranIaBt.
Die &iiten mur0et obne peitere
Shmierigfeit ,iofort %eefunoen itn6
mir sir 8crfiigultg geiteln. 9ie'
ieIben iiuo nunnebr i'm @~eDabriam
oe5 SiIf5tolnitees uno gehen nit
Ger nGditen Senoung, gnoe b. @at5,
rad @la0ituoitof.
3d. erlait6e Mir. Sbnen I'M Ros
men bes 6tIfsfpnitees meinen ber3.
liGen 0anf fir sic re9c @eteiLiguug
an Dem 2iebesrperf ous3uipredcn,
NIT Der @itte, alien bod jer5i3cn Sc.
tern iiir oie niLlfommenen @uben
5p oanteu. gielIeidt miro es In
2Jbrem areiie intareIfierelt, Ro6ereg
ilber Die beige @iIfstdtigfett 5u er.
fabren. gineu i'm @us8u9 nieber.
geaebanen Sahres6eridlt oes bieii9en
6ilfstomitees fuge i'd 0ober anIie.
gen6 ergebenit BET
Su uIer Gohadlhtn9 berbleibe id
SIR %eraebener
8. a~dHfWann,
9ariibeuoer bee Sibiriiden 6ilfs.
fpnuitees.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
9fc eihiriidr 6i[fEnftinn.

lleber Bite Gdtigfeit uHo grfolge
Beg Sonberausidufas 8ur 3tlTe-
Ieiitung fir Die ariegs. uno 3ipiI-
geinngenen legte befien gorIibcr,
SEER s. quufmani, fpIgenoen Sc.
ri6t as:
Sns9eiamt itno Dem SilFsfopt tee
bis @uoe porigen 8abres S54. $685.
SO 5pgegnn9en. Sn 6ieiem 9e.
TRACE befifoen ii6 Sf2,50o.00. Die
BON Scr SiIisaftion in 8ientfin gum
gIufmlT pom Sdu6en iberionot nur.
ben, iotpte 100000, Die 81 Dem
qIeiden 3mede on8 9%iIfsfomitee in
gfen Dorf bei1eiteuert Bat.
9ie Qus8oben bis Gnoe poriger
Sobres betrugeu:
lleberneihlngen an bic
Silfsaftinn iii Tientin St5,000.0C
anfonf BON t0,400 Gaar
g6nben ......... %, 1885
~l3lAuAi UoH tftUu DoAS1
uen 3eden. ........ $685. 9
antauT bon Me0ifomeii.
fen u. @prbaioltoffeu,
Seize, gildern, uip. 64t.2C
Characterization iomie
5ubrfoiten ... 267.22
9ampHdiif. 8ra9teit .3,553.6G
See0eriideritua ...... 283.45
Material mo 5tIfe beim
8erpafen Der 5oden t00.4C
@eroiieutlidrHgen IN Der
grafie ..........~. $3.50
SeIraramme ui0 aabel.
gramne ......... 1853;
llHterithtungen I. 5Iilft.
hinge ans Si6trien 37.0(
aagemeine 4usgnben,
9rlifiaHen Porfo, etc. 1866;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
An unlere ce(er!

Wan IidJere Iid1 0as luertDone Bud
GIVE IN ONE.
gSir modtan uniere iuerteH Seicr
ant bic slnscise Der @legeatb Sta
tionGrs GOmpann, 142f 6arnnm
Strake, in nHierem 8latfe anfmerf'
lam MAIDEN, bonn nod ME 1T Elm
10 iuertboIes Bud, ME has BON Obi-
ger GpmpaHH nneeSeigte
Five IN ONE"
fir sincn 10 aiebrisen 9reis anss.
bpten iuDT0eH.
Isle idJDn Der Sitel anbeutet, be-
ite6t oas gauge 8ert aus flint Der.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
DO(Omitenmad6t

Nr aauicn mo mir hesaen ae enc Molerbrat
noh uhrr 5dl mo forften In iraer Nerae Snt:
lluo fIinmea flHr uno fetrrn ourd 9rnt uno 6slicnifadt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28
3rauen 9d(fS- 0erein!


9fit 8reuoen 6erid)te idl mieOer
iiber folgenoc ginnobne wabrens.
oer~ leBten ISOLDE. 2angiam, abcr
iider p1fit uniere Safe. uno boi.
ZEN mir nit gcitiuimtbeit, Dor
Gitern 0o8 s. 9ouicn0 bon 5u ba-
ben. gs lit cine idDere aitigabe.
0ur9 feline 9eitrdge 10 Diel 5it.
al triugen, uno Is beourFte
pial gr6eif, bod paren Die paar
5rauer, meld)e ben Silfsperein bill.
ben, tets bereit. ith feline 0tiibe
peroieBen 81 Iaiien, nenm IS gait
fiir Die glite Sadie 5u ar6eiteu bod
mliiIen mir imner nno INNER mic
Der i'm u%nteritusung bitten. Sic
6radt Der lcBtan Senoung BON %
groBen a1ten. nelde mir nan Gan
6roHci8co iaa0ten, betrlig allcin.
S96. obipobl mir pom Ser Giianbabn
&ergilnitigungen erbielten. Sir
.Das Giifpadcn un0 abIiefern mad
Dem gabnbof itno mir 6errn Ut
t6ur 8ran0ei5 8u Dnnf berpfliftat
Our9 ieiu Gntge9enfommeu erfpar-
ten mir cine. nette SuHlme. Ser
8rief pom 1eutjAen aoniulat er.
Hart lid BON ieIbit, ebenio oeiIen
iu~tereiiauter 8eridt.
$ertba 8ebidmaHn, gorIibeuoe.
g2Gditen MlfttiDoh ben 2. 6ebruar
miro Der Silisperein cine iefr inter.
eIiante gerianmLun9 d69aIten, uno
mir boffeu, DAB Gle alien 5reunbe
iofpie neue 3eiInebmer ariaeinen
Der0elt.
8ir ner0en 4brehnltng 5u balten
baben, Die dome ms burd 6rau
a6uigs6rugga qegebene unterbaI.
TING nohmals i'm 8eiprah 0ur6
le6en, Die 0a0urh e~ingefommenen
@eIoer 8ablen ul0 ulfierer Safe
8utegen. Dian mofte uber ben &C..
uuBreiden 1admittag nod man.
derlei er5db.en bod lit non ge-
itbter Son0 ihon Dor einigen Ia.
gen onriiber geidrieben nor0en mo
10 modte idj nur nohmal5 iogeH,
oaB Grnn a5ni8sbriisge a1IeS getan,
mas in menidltden ar1ften itaub,
IS dngpnebm fir lire Gdite 5u ma
den. 2eioer tpdreu nidt 10 riele
~anpeien0, ol5 oie Same gebofft;
bod ioate tie ii4 troiten. es tit inn
mer Der 5aa, 6aB oieie febIen ipenn
eg an Den Betobeutet gebt. Rim,
es mar Der abDeien6en gerIuit; Die
@ortrage ALIEN nareu ben gintritt
merit.
Chen fam 6er goItbofe un6
fradte Elm 9adet fir Den gerein,
eutbaIteno einen iebr 6iibi1en anr,
tentorb, orei gebdfelte 9oiieu m6
einen .oGerIie6itgn 6elnoIitdtenslln
teriat, gearbeitet mo geididt BON
5rau anna 3erbg aus gebrasto
gits. @ie fIeibig orbeiten OieiG
8nnen; man tuun0ert iih mr.. ipic
oi%eieIben 70 REF IN 10 fitr8er Belt
fertia bringen bn pir0 iiherIid
ieoe Minute fir 0as Hotbe areut
bertpenOet Nie itol5 fonnen fl
otf i6rer @dnoe arbeit bIiden uut
Die oanfbar itno mir, 10 piel treut
SelFertuneu 81 babgn.
8er gorFtsno Diro eriuht, fid
nGfIten wiitimoh piinftIih i'm :
ltGr I'M gh1itfbeim ein3ufm6en 81
~pielerlei belproden tueroen uu5.
~T1o eu3 a, E,4.a4,,o,4,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-28

9dh unierern Iebten geridt gin.
gen Elm, bcn: 8eD. grauhitl6,
Gretc, ST; 6ertn. 8. Gtorf. arling.
ton, sec; 9aarie @onOel, Gcribner,
2 Gofete aIeioer; 8. Ghmie0el.
geItepierp, So: @ut Serit, Gcrib.
ner, 81; 6. 8. gaoe, @isner, 81;
Sobn 2eibbrmot, mcGoof, 50;
sing. Steinide 4loomfieIo, SOC:
5rm 8. 6. GIi1iier, ilb. Jfneerbut,
9 Mansau, @IeifeoerbnIter; SerrD
SGndt, Goof, 9eB, SO; gerpnicr
gebIou, S1rdMn. So 6. cdt.
mann, Sohnpn Deb, 81 aIbert
Rienert. Gerffon. Sd, SOC; eouis
E6ene, Bnmore. $40: SEdu 3. 8.
Y2iler. Maiou Gin, 81 Chris. III.
fers Ieriio, ST. Carl gtecinis,
.Tiacn. Aeh. $3.50: 0urh Nerrn
Nilne nom Serrn Eirrf I Eadci
MannerfIetbeF, bHrd HeU. 5. Silt,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

rifice hits-Meloan. Sacrifice flfes-Rigs-
by Stolen basese.,-Meloan 3; Hartford,
IS; by Sanders. 6: by Cooper l. First on
balls-Off Musser. /: off Sanders, g; off
Cooper. L. Wild pitches-Sanders l. Hit
by pfteher-By Sanders Rigsby. Umpire
shannon. Time :05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
STIFF WORKOUT
81 Candidates Participate in
Second Washburn Practice.
President Womer and "Pete"
He'll on the Sidelines.

Thirty-one men in football suits en-
joyed the second Washburn football
practice held in Wednesday after
Moons baseball weather. Enjoyed is
kept his warriors steadily on the jump
from 2:30 to $40. The coach's sym
pathies for tender muscles were deaf
and blind and it was tired crowd that
left the field
Enjoyed is the correct verb to be
used in regard to the attitude of the
spectators toward the practice. More
punch and pep was shown in the
workout than has been on a Wash
burn field in several years.
President Womer Out.
President Womer and Pete He'll.
former star of K. U. and Pittsburg u,
were on the sidelines. Pete" expects
to officiate at several of the confer
ence games this fall and he was try
ing to keep neutral attitude toward
the Topeka team but his occasional
remarks indicated that he was pleased
and optimistic about Washburn's
chances.
Practice started with kicking the
ball Kicking from placement vas
pract1ced by Wilson, Stewart and Lo-
gan. The last named was having good
success. Both in kicking practice and
/ the forward pass scrimrnage Captain
| Stewart and Jim Perry had uniform
success, boosting the pigskin high and
AoA. LII Lie WHICH was ue-
voted entirely to forward passing the
same men showed up equally well in
their ability to pass
McCosh Out Today
| The coach was well pleased with the
practice but expressed dissatisfaction
with the way his men handled the
ball. I'm going to work them hard
along the line of general handling the
! ball for the next few days. he said
after practice
Tonight Palmer, last years fresh
man center. and Jay" McCosh are ex-
J pected to be out. Muirhead, the big
! 200-pound guard, was on the side
| lines Muirhead was sick the last part
of the summer and it will proba bly, be
a week or two before he will be in a
suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
MAT MARVEL HUMBLED
Topekan Gives Wild West Wrestler
Surprise of His Life at Fair.

If Lewis Hoffman, the Topeka
wrestler, wants to go in the show
business he can probably get a per-
manent job with the Johnny J. Jones
shows now at the big free fair.
The wild west show that is a part
of the midway attractions adyertises
wrestler who takes 'em on regardless
of size or reputation, and who is al
ways matched against local wrestlers
in the cities where the show operates.
This bad man of the show is Fred
Smith, of Omaha, and he usually does
what he is advertised to do, that is he
throws all corners twice in thirty
minutes.
But Mr. Wild West Smith met his
master when he went up against Hoff-
man. Not only did he fail to throw
Hoffman, but after twenty minutes of
graphing Hoffman threw him with
a body scissors that almost put him
out of business. Hoffman did the
stunt so easily that he has offered to
humble Smith five times in an hour
tonight for a side bet, and if the
Omaha mat marvel is able, he may
try to get revenge. A large crowd of
Topeka wrestling fms saw the match
Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
Noodles and Nuggets
- Dug from the Dope Pot Il
81 BY cluS- q

Fair visitors and regular fans who want
ed to attend the ball game Wednesday
were handicapped in doing by the fail
ure of the Street Railway company to
furnish the usual special car service, and
the scarcity of the jitney buses.
And many of those who did finally get
to the park had considerable difficulty
in getting back to town. At the close of
the game, every one made a rush for the
exits 20 grab car. but there was no
III sight. After about five minutes some
one heard the buzz of wheels and the word
was passed that a car was coming. It
was, but it was coming from town and
headed towards Highland Park.
Some of the would-be patrons of the
human haulers hoofed it to the city. I'm
doubtedly the others got in before mid
night.
VIII he be a ball player or a broker?
That is the question that is confronting
19-year-old Walter Royce who played see
ond base for Des Mofnes in the opening
Up until the Des Moines team left home
the last time Boyce was broker, or rath-
But his baseball honors thrust themselves
upon him and he had to take them. The
Des Moines Register and Leader offered
the Des Moines amateur who was adjudged
the best player in the city. And Boyce
was picked for the honor.
The youngster was member of the
Mission City league team and was chosen
over $50 others who were anxious, to win
the honor. And he was turned over to
Dick Breen ;-long with a round trip ticket
over the circuit. Breen took him on, and
the youngster looked good that he was
put in the line up Wednesday. If he
continues to make good on the diamond.
he will be a ball player If he fails he will
go back to the brokerage game.
Dick Breen is in absolute charge of the
Des Moines players and has been
since the team was in Wichita the last
time when Frank Isbel1s wife became i'll
and he was called home Breen not only
handles his men efficiently but he APP
pears to have the managerial qualities that
managers lack. He is good judge of a
youngster, knows how to handle men and
believes in running a club economically
instead of letting his men live like princes
Also. in addition to his job as manager
pro TEN, Dick stands ready at any time
to step in any breach that may occur in
his line up. Originally an outfielder, he
can still cover considerable ground in the
far pastures. OF course he is regular
catcher now and Is no SLOUGH in the mask
but since the season opened he has done
other things besides catch and play out
] field. He has filled in at first third.
second and short and has umpired one
game. The only chance that he has to
cover himself with further honor during
the season is for him to pitch a game
during the next eleven days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

Some of the would be patrons of the
human haulers hoofed it to the city. I'm
doubtedly the others got in before mid
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

Jewett, Hamlin, Kan, Jewett driving.
first. Minnie Pinkerton, owned by
Burr and Whitney, Topeka, Hart driv-
ing. and Gentry Bell. owned by J. F.
Wohlfrom, Leavenworth, Kan, Wohl-
from driving, tied for second and
third. Bullet, owned by w. W. White,
Lawrence, White driving, fourth.
Airault, Vivian Deer, Maggie E.. Pick
and Maude McHenry also entered.
Time of heats: 2:l5A, 2:17 Il, 2:161z
2:17A, 2:182. Purse. $500.
Az furlong running race-Jennie
Morris, Mckenzie up. first. Mineral
Jim, Pershinger up, second. Shine D,
Anderson up, third. Little Dan, Sam :
pies up, fourth. Time: :5312. Purse,
500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Giving them the name of Millionaires
evidently has put new life in Jimmy
Jackson's Colorado Springs players They
stepped out and defeated the league lead
ers l. to Z, making a total of 16 hits
Sherwood Magee, the doughty outfielder
of the Braves, showed the Cubs he can
hit them by driving out home run in
the second game of doubleheader with
the bases full.
The Braves jumped into a position from
where they can again challenge the lead
ers.
Cobb didn't get any hits. but the rest of
the Tigers ssot enough to whip the Yanks
and the Tigers now are just three points
behind the Red Sox.
George Smith. alleged to be a second
Mathewson, tried his slants on the real
Mattys team in the second game but
had little luck. He demised in the sixth.
The Cardinals came to the aid of the
Dodgers when they gave Philadelphia an
even break in doubleheader at Phil
adelphia-
Wei1man chucked the game away for the
Browns at Chicago, the White Sox win
ming on his error in the tenth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
FOOD FOR FANS
(BY GEORGE z. PHAIR.)
fCopyright.i
Iusf Hal

just Habit.
He Is gloomy and sullen and sober
And carries a frown on his face;
He is full of regret just as If he had bet
If he smiles it is painful and sickly,
As cherries as old Connie Macks.
You can see the same smile when man
bets his pile
And is caught with lone pair of jacks
Oh why should a coach in the Autumn
In Winter and Spring he will whistle and
sing,
But he looks like a funeral now.
He doesn't know why he is gloomy
When football begins in the Fall.
He doesn't know why there's tear in his
1t is merely a habit-thats all.
When our scientists succeed in discover
ing the psychological phenomena which
cause football coaches to look gloomy we
shall have another job for them. Why
do men wear spats?
We are given to understand that Carl
Morris and Frank Moran will meet in
New York this Fall. Fall is the right
word
More About Mary.
Mary had little calf.
And so it isn't strange
That Mary often heayed a sigh
And wished the styles would change.
Connie Mack's team may be a financial
failure this year but it is not due to the
size of the salaries Connie pays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14
BURTON BACK AT K. U.
Jayhawkers Hold First Scrimmage of
Season on McCook Field.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 14.-Cniver-
sity of Kansas varsity football squad
of forty-two men went thru the first
scrimmage Of the year Wednesday
night on McCook field. Lindsey cele-
brated his first time out in a suit by
racing thru the scrub line for
touchdown on the first play.
The presence of Burton gave the
lineman confidence. He was not in
school last year but was an All-Falley
man in 1913. Nearly fifty freshmen
reported to Coach McCarty for their
first workout