davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
LuXUS TAKE STEP
TOWARD THE TITLE
Defeat Ramblers, 1 to 0, After
Great Hurting Duel Between
Holland and Moylan.
MURPHYs BEAT M'cARTHYs

Johnny Dennisonss Luxus advanced
step toward the amateur champion
ship of Omaha yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Ramblers, to 0, in|
the rear section of a double bill staged
at Rourke park. The Murphys won
the Class B championship of the city
in the first game by overwhelming
the McCarthys, % to 2.
The Luxus-R Rambler combat was an
exciting hurting duel between Guy
Holland, the chunky little portsider,
and Jim Moylan.
Holland has something the better|
OF the argument. Only two hits were
garnered off him. In the opening
stanza Mogensen, the first man up,
nicked him for a single. to center. mi
the eighth, with two down, Dave Hol-|
land cracked single to left. All the|
rest of the game Holland moved thel
Ramblers down in order. He did mott
issue walk and his mates did not|
commit an error. Between the hits|
made by Mogensen and Holland, the|
Luxus' southpaw retired twenty -three|
straight men in order, which is conf
siderable hurting. Not a man got|
past first base,
Error Proves Costly.
Moylan also pitched bangup|
brand of ball. He was hit for only
three safeties and two Of them wercl
hunts. One Of the bunts proved
costly. Turk Smith beat one out to|
start the eighth and he went to sec-|
ond on McAndrews' wild throw
Dennison sacrificed him to third. Ed
Minikus whitfield, but Mogensen drop-|
ped the ball. When he threw Minikus|
out at first Smith scootcd home for|
the winning run of the game.
Just before Minikus struck out,I
Umpire George Clark called a ball|
on Moylan. He called for Smith to|
come home from third. The Ram
blers went up in the air at the de \
cision and threatened to quit. After|
beefing and crying for half an houf|
they consented to resume the game|
when Johnny Dennison Offered to|
send Smith back to third. Moylan's|
movement was balk pure and simple
and the Luxus were entitled to the
score, but Dennison, who ranks as u
headliner when it comes to square|
sportmanship, offered to overlook the|
point in order to get the Ramblers I'd
continue the game and not disappointI
the fans.
Clark in Fine Form.
George Clark was called upon I'd
umpire the game after the trouble
Sage had Saturday when players and
fans alike grew abusive. Clark's world
was faultless and the athletes and thd
hard" boys in the stands couldn'i
enter kick
The Murphy-McC arthy game was y
burlesque. The McCarthys blew I'd
the clouds. The Murphys made|
twenty hits count for twenty-eighd
runs. The hits, however, were aided
and abetted by fifteen Mccarthy cr1
rors.
Next Saturday and Sunday thd
Luxus and Armours will battle for the|
amateur championship Of Omaha. Thd
games will be played at Rourke park
Score, Luxus- Ramblers game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
FABER TAKES BOX
DUEL FROM BROWNS
White Sox Win in the Ninth
on Walk, Sacrifice, Wild
Throw and Double.
SCHALK DRIVES IN WINNER
sCHALK DRIVES IN WINNER

ST., Louis, Mo-. Sept. 3.-Faber
bested Weilman in a pitching duel
today and Chicago beat St. Louis, |
to 0. Fabcr allowed only three hits,
one double by Miller, and but one
man got as far as third.
Chicago won in the ninth. Felsch
walked and Terry sacrificed Well
mans throw to Pick went to center
field and Felsch went to third and
scored when Schalk doubled. Score:
CHICAGQ ST I.QIfIS \.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

81. Louis Sept. s.-Roy Corhan. brought
to the National league from the Pacific
Coast league to play shortstop for the St.
Louis Cardinals, will depart for San Fran
cisco tomorrow. Corhan has had a sore arm
during almost the entire season and this Is
retaining him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Totais.ss 9s2slo
sBatted for AIMED III seventh.
sBatted for Currie In ninth.
sPeehous out, hit by batted ball.

'Pechous out. hit by batted ball.
Chicago ..............0 0 . . 0 0 o o s--4
Two-base hits: Miller. Doyle. Double
play: Miller to Beck to Snyder. Bases on
balls: OFF Lavender. /; off Ames, o. off
Currie. Q: off Packard. /. Hits and earned
runs: OFT Ames, hits, . runs In six In
nings; off Currie. no hits. no runs In two
innings; off Lavender, s hits, . runs In six
innings tnone out In seventy; off Packard,
hit. no runs in three innings Struck
out: BY Lavender. s; by Ames, 1; by Pack
ard, /; by Currie, ?. Umpires; Eason and
Riger, Score, second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
SIOUX CITY
: Hatfield out. hit by batted bali

Hatfield out. hit by batted bali,
'Batted for Thomas in ninth
Les MONIES. ....S 9 { Z -
Two. base hits: Hunter. Jones. Hahn
Sacrifice hits: Clarke. RAIDER Stolen bases.
g. C nnoliy, Hartford; Double plays. RAIDER to
Jones Bases on balls: Off Thomas. X.
OH Ciarke, s. Struck out: BY Thomas, s:
gy Clarke. g. Hit by pitched ball: By
Miller $500 o"pHe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
'Kelly's Timely Hit
Wins for the Sioux

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 3.-Wildness
on the part of Thomas and Kelly's
timely hit in the eighth gave Sioux
City three runs and the game, 3 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Membership List
OF Athletic Club
Nears a Thousand

A total of 952 applications for mem
bership in the Omaha Athletic club
was announced last night by Secre-
tary Wharton and Chairman Quinlan
of the membership committee.
This means that the 1000 mark
will be reached this week." Quinian
said, "and probably that the fee will
be raised from 500 to $500 after next
Saturday.
"About forty OF the o52 members
are nonresidents. As soon as the resi-
dent membership list is to 1000 the
fee will 60 up to $500 for initiation.
We expect to get that list this week,
for we obtained eighty-three MEM
bers last week. More will come in
this week than did last"
Mr.. Wharton and Mr.. Quinlan said
there are several men in the South
Side and Council Bluffs who want in
under the 500 rule, but that il they
get in they must write to either Whar-
ton or Quinlan. as they will not have
time to make personal calls
The Omaha Athletic club will be
the first in the country, directors say,
to obtain its membership without
paying big price for it. When the
club was first proposed here, the
man who has built most OF the ath-
letic clubs in the country, Offered to
get the membership and superintend
the building fer $4,000.
This big fee has been saved.
The membership work has been
directed by, Thomas F. Quinlan.
The eighty-three applications OBJ
tanned for membership last week are.
J. 4. Munroe. W, 4. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

3. NHH TOT iMcCarthy IN ninth. n
i,rs;Dn.,i -. 20 81 &c sro -
Two-base hits: Griffith. Mccarthy Roush.
Roush. Schmidt Bases on balls: Off Ma.
maux. 4; off Mitchell, g. Hits and earned
runs: Off Mamaux, H. hits and runs
In eight innings off Mitchell. hits and
runs In nine innings. Struck out: BY Ma
maux. 2. Umpires: o'Day and Harrison
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

Pairings are as follows: Wagner
~ plays Clark (l0, Crawford az
plays Smith (8), Holiday Q2) plays
Shepard (2) and Gould ~ plays
Prentiss Ql).
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
T0taIs ..........33 7 II IT 10
sRan for o.. Williams in ninth.

sRan for O.. williams in ninth.
st. Joseph........l 90 OIL rs
Denver ..;;;.:.:...2 800 ~
hits; Kirkham, Shields, Lloyd, Shestals,
McCabe. Three-base hits: JoGrdan, Cakes,
Butcher (2). Home run: Dyer. Bases on
balls: Off Sommers, 4; off Ford, 2. Struck
out: By Ford, s; by Sommers, 5. Stolen
base: Butcher Passed ball: Shestak.
Double play: Butcher to Dyer to Shields
Time: 1:35s Umpire: Shannon.
Score. SECOND Rame. So
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Giants Lose Exhibition.

Newport. r. L.. Sept. ,3.-4-The Trojans.
a local team Of professional base ball play
ers, defeated the New York Nationals. s
to ., today Score:
R.H.E
Trojana ara. .............,..B q
New York ..........4.,......, o
Batteries: Tuero and Carr Smith Kel-
ley and Rocker, Callahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

Jailed end seventh by agreement,
stolen bases: Coy. Sacrifice hits: Griffith
Asier Home run. Litschi Two-base hits.
", Lathrop. Alger. Three-base hit: Ensle
eases Eases on balls: Off Hall. 8; Off Craig a.
struck OUT BY Hall. 8; Craig, 4. IImnire =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
shafroths Arc winners.

Denver, Sept 3.--Morrison and William
shsfroth. sons OF United States Senator
John Shafroth Of COLORADO. won the state
doubles tennis championship here today, de-
feating Berrien Hughes and Tyson Dimes.
Jr. Tho score was 6-4,' SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
RAMBLERs.
Totals. 30 2aTia
.sstted for Moyl.n in ninth.

t k.ms,,,. ;,....S S SSsiss sSa IA
Sacrifice hits; pennison tal. Minikusl
wachtier. Struck out, BY Holland, .; 81
Moylan, 7. Bases on ballsi Off Moylan, II
Pissed balls. Mogenscn (2). Left on bases
Luxus. 4; Handlers, Q. Time: 800. Tin |
piresr Clark and Eckardt. Score Murphy !
Mccarthy game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
TOPEKA.

Stolen base: Gray Sacrifice hits Griffith.
Home run: Litschl. Two-base hits: Allen,
Coy. Alger. Three-base hit: Coy Bases on
balls: Off Hall, 1; off Davis g. Struck
out: Hall. Il; Burwell, /: Davis, i. Double
play: White to Britton to Griffith Hit
by pitched ball: tAlger. Umpire: Carney.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

M'cARTH-Ys.


7'''''V ~ = o -
Two-base hits: Yost, A.. Moran VI
Ehree- base hits: Feltman, Hanson. Sacri
flee hit: Dworsk. Sacrifice fly: j. Donahue |
stolen bases; Hanson. A. Moran. Feltmarl
t0. J. Donahue, Nestlebush, Jackson
kropicka, D. Ddnahue, Double plays All
Moran to Feltnan, ostronic to a. MoranI
Bases on balls; OFF Maxwell, 2; on
ponahue, ]; off Barry, /. Left on bases
Murphy. 2; McCarthys, 1. Hit by pitched
balls. ostronic. J. Moran, Kropicka. StrucA
QUIT BY MAXWELL, Z by Donahue, q; 81
Barry. .. Passed balls: Sunny (2). Wild
pitches; Donahve. Barry t2). Time: f;l5I
Umpires: Clark and Eokardt.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

Among those present as the base
ball season jumps into its last month
is Dutch" Leonard, the big twirler
for the Boston Red Sox, who are
dreaming Of repeating their pennant
and worlds series winning stunt Of
last year. ~
Yes, indeed, Leonard is very much
there" just now, and kindly I'M
corked sample OF the goods he has
in stock by letting down the Browns
without single hit the other day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
81 ! ~. Joseph.
Totals. FL II
sRattad for Andrews In saYanth.

st. Joseph. .............3 0 2 I 0-6
Denver :..;,.,;..,.11..Sa 90 49,, . ss,s "a
stolen bases: Cole, McClelland (2). Home
run: Kirkham. Bases on balls: OFF Cain,
o; off Andrews, /. Struck out: BY Cain,
s; by Andrews. /. Hit BY pitched ball: BY
Cain, Cakes and Shestak. Double play:
Dyer to Shields. Time: 1:10. Umpire;
Shannon. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

Two-base hits: Miller. E., Collins. schalk.
Stolen base: Fourier. Sacrifice hits: Aus
tin. Terry. Double plays. Collins to Four
pier, Collins to Weaver to Fournier. Bases
on balls: Off .Faber, 4 off weilman. s..
Hits and earned runs; Off Faber, hits,
no runs in nine innings; off Wellman, 8
hits. run IN nine innings. Hit BY pitched
ball: BY Weilman, Fourier. Struck out: BY
Weilman, s. wild pitch: weilman. UNI
pires: Owens and Connolly.
Cobb Gets -Four Hits.
Detroit, Sept. s.-Battins savagely and
taking advantage of Cleveland's misplays.
Detroit defeated the Indians. s to 8. to-
day Prospects for batting duel between
Cobb and Speaker attracted capacity
crowd. Speaker drove out two doubles. but
Cobb, who was at bat four times. got three
clean singles and a whistling two-bagger.
With the score tied and two out In the
sixth O'Netil dropped Young's third strike
and Young reached first. Stanage followed
with double which drove In two runs.
Mckee injured his hand in collision with
Bagby while running to first base In the
fourth and had to leave the game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

st. Louis. 0o1oo 10 OIL
Chicago ..,..,........1 0 90 20 I ! -
Two-base hits: Workman, Gonzales. Three
base hit: Long. Home run Kelly, Stolen
bases; Doyle ts), Kelly. Beck, Sacrifice
hit Pechous, Sacrifice fly; Miller. Double
play: Workman to Doyle to Moilwits. Hits
and earned runs: OFF Steele. q hits.
runs In eight innings; off Vaughn. hits.
no runs In nine innings. Struck out: BY
and Eason. F
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Cinct bests PtrAtes.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. SIN a ragged
game. where errors counted for many runs,
Z to s. or the thirteen runs made only
four were earned Mamaux and Mitchell
were both hit hard and each gave several
bases on balls. Score:
pTTTapYrpTu r,rx,1y>,x,I nv
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker q
Co., 44s-6l Omaha National bank building,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

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Tcrartportlidteit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
0icnItaa Sen 2l. 9Io0ember 19le.
grtiidc 4raGlcrci iHr bic 65rOsrlms OcS siniOucn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21

soon as the power Of Spain had been
broken, England's interest was abb
sorbed by new problem: how to
prevent the Netherlands from be-
coming themselves a strong Sea-
Power"
The author points out that during
one hundred and fifty years, English
ships continued to carry out the
policy of burning, numbering, and
stealing immense treasures which
were taken off to England; all this
was done in the name Of religion.
and more particularly Of Protestant
freedom The English of those days
were by no means supermen. They
were not more intelligent than other
nations; on the contrary, during the
era Of discoveries they discovered
nothing, and during the era Of in
ventions they invented nothing. But
they understood the art OF ploughing
their fields by means of stolen oxen.
Tho Vampire Of the Continent. BY
Count Ernst zu Reventlow (Price
$1.25. Published by the Jackson
Press, 1928 Broadway, New York;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
gacnn luir BEN Mlnt6 6attcn.

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Sargcru 9lmcrtaS Die MOglidteit 81 Ocridaiicu, Scn
ameritnniidlcn 0jeicbeu Mugeitraft 5n gelOrdDcu?
5dpeocu, oas flcinc uctrolc Sd)mcocn bot ocn
@itb eebobt Gas obcn ongciibrtc gcicb 1T IN Sdme
Den crlocn morOen.
gscuil-- iucm mir ocn 0lutD baHcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
9liiunseu Der Observation-Disclosures fir mascre
2eitcn

3eitcn
Ole Gerenigten SiOiiden @obh6Ghqfcits. @jeiea
i6oiten beginnen cine Ganipogne 8meds &ernlebrine
i6rcr NdtglieOer5o6I Gle mOllcn 0ic 3obl Der Nft
gc6cr Inn touicno bcruc6ren Gas lit natirldJ glcid
bcOatteuO NIT &ermcbunig Der Ginfiinitc scr @ec1
idofieu Inn 8e1ntaicno, fin5gtauieno o0er Dellcidt
bunoerttouicno Collars g9ic oic Ct Gincent sc 9oi
SocictD tiir5d Ourd cine 6fientfdc Golcttc Die Der
eegen 3ct OcS llebcrilllics iolgcn miro obolo 0oS
Y3dnnermorocn in europa oui96rt mo6il gemodt 6ot
70 trcifen aud Oic &erenigtcn Sii0iiHcn Sobltbdtig
feitsgeieaihoitc jctt &orfcbrugcn. I'M geriltct 5u
ieiil lueim r &iele Ole Belt ser 9otb toumt Gieie
Rot6 mag idjon Dor Dem 6ricocnsihluB in europa
tommeu iie mog iuWitten Scr Strces @roperitGt fom
men, inoem Oic 2e6cnsmel &reiie ms llucnOli6e ci
gen.
@S mGrc Weiie gcbanOeIt menn oic &o6fbdtgtetsgc
ieaihoit Der 0Gltiden oem 9ciipel Der %ercinigten
Sitoiidcn @ciclidoitcn uno ocr Ct &incents &c Fo
SocictD iogtc 0ic GGitdc 0eieaitoit bon @}orD
LAMB lit ol5 Ooraili cine Der Gltetc gSoblt6dtgfeits
0'eclid)oiteu oes 2on0es 5u ien tic lit ober nid)t nit
Nen 3eitgeiit borpGrts geidrtten. Cine &eriiingng
mare oni Elotc mo 0ieic fonttc in5mcfel6o nnI be
en bcpcrfiteaigt mcr6cu 0urd bic 9lnitellung cines
euergiide @}ounes oils Superintendent oocr ggcnt
oem tpeitrcidenOc %omodten oltsGcclt piirOeJ G1n
lib 0erieligcn oes Superinteuoerten Der Ser gSob
t66tigfeits Ocieaidoiten bon 9oltinorc Gin nit uet
gebcn6cn &olmodteiJ nit Grcfltip9cuot oltSgeiQttc
ter cnergiidcr Superintenocnt t0ntc oc 3o1 Der Nf
glieocr Der Oeieuidoit Inn 8lm0ertc Ucrmc1rcu S1ul
marc Oie lnterititng oes y0NiAcn Gorrciponocntcn"
6abci iibcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-21
VRrran sco oe0anOc.9nipeltors.

To- WOOQlllOer IVIU
IS miro 6iernli beldnnt oemucbt oab Sol
y. Nr0oic. QemdB Der am 49, SiHi 1905
rnier5eidneicli &crorouiua yir. %, Nbihniti
A.. 8uraqrapb . Ouie an 2s 9iobember 1911
amcnort) nm 9rlnubniB nn6achhi bat ous
9lnpeicn yir 8il. rip0i Sird6c, as cnc Ui.
z. 3. gprne,
(giob20 2D cicbduoc SnWefior