davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
ltsBcct no. 80
ucricnktc so S6iffe!

@o6ri6, Sponien, "a. SUM, iiber
2onoon. - @us 9ortagena miro &c
meIoet OoB 6os oeutidc ~llnteriec.
boot .u.35" friib nm bret llbr Den
Safen pieber nerlieb mo oitlthen
aurs nobm. 2luber benz faiierli
heu San0idreiben fit Den aonig
bratte es audi SoipitaIsbeoarfsnrti
fel iiir bic in Sponien iuteruierteH
Geutiden (aolouialtruppen aus Sea
merun) NIT.
Der aommanoerr 0cs Ioudboots
ioa er51hIt boben, Bob or nift me
niger aIs 80 Sdiife brrieutte, on
runter aud ben fron5oiiideu Srans
portOampfer 8robence7 Der I'M
lcBten 6ebrlor NIT eiuigen Sunoert
WaHn TN Wltttelmeer In ben @runo
gebobrt muroe.
9eim 8Rrluiien 6es Sofeus nobm
.lt.35" nit etrtem 0reimoligen troi.
tigen Surrob ieiner Monnihaft non
Sponten abihteo. Mebrere ipuni
ide Gorpeboi1ger begIeiteten Dos
fIetue ariegsfabrseug in iponiihen
Bep6iiern, oa Die Ilelbung einge.
troifeu mar. 6oB aGiierte Grieg
ihtffe Dem n+8oot oufIauerten.
Rad amtlihem 9eridJt iprad Der
6ritiide @einnote IN 9fa6ri6 Inn
Miniiterprdiioium Dor uno berIieb
Der nSoffntinq" @usorud, BOB
alls35" ntft longer alg bic n0lfer-
rp6tlid geitatteten "a 5mnoen I'm
9ofen non aactogenn bleibeH neroe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

.3u 6ieiem 3ped bat Ser g(usiduB
.Guf Souutnq. Den 26. SUM- elm
grobes 8olfsfeit I'M geutiden $o1is
mo @nrten nnberaumt uu0 on3u
ale 0eatiden REORGANIZATION uno
.gitrger eingelo0en. 8us Set ioatc
alien @elegenheit gebeL iif iiber
ole Code in 5reun6esfreiien aus.
5uipreben mo nuh eineu Gon6
.iduffen, I'M Ole 4Hiangsorbeiten 81
ior0ern.
Gin ihoneg @roaromm, 6orun.
ter mulifaIii6e 8ortrdge 0eS Reeic
CrdeIter, niro our ausfiibrling
fouunen mo ben gefudern Iteben
a~ngencbne Stun0en in Qusiidt. Sic
mer0en ober Dor allen 3ingen oo8u
beitr1gen, cine lobensnerte Sahe an
foroerL cine Code, oie unierem
Geutidtim cine ghreniu6e mcroen
iol un0 fam. ltn0 oe9buIb boffi
Die 6ribiine, an 0ontag ron einen
.groBm grfoIg be5 lluternebmenB be
rittcu 81 fonnen. 3as poIitdnoiae
groqramm lit OF on6erer SteIc
oeroffentIiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
etrehlnm,ihe 6nnenreihe.

SER st.. 6. StrebIom mirb beutt
abeno ieine prGatiga Safe, Die ei
gum Gribatbenus Der 8epcbner iei
ner 8obnpldee ge6apt bat, nit Ell
nem eutipre6enoen Qrogrontm Elm
Deiben. 6err StrehIom lit 4noereil
inmer noraits, Dns bat er ourd
0ieien 8naeubau beluieien. Seint
91ieter fonren iett aon5erte, Sbea
teraufitbrungen un0 Bale in ibrel
eigenen bubihen $aQe geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
Deronn0cn oct
PnrM9arisCc9c

Die biefigen 5arigarisao ber-
anltalten morgeu, Sonntag, dbeno,
ben 25. Stunt, in Milaers Sole, Ode
III. uno Clinton Strabe ein ioqe.
nantes SEE Cream Social nit
Suns, an nelfem man iid am f0lt-
Iiden Speiieetg or6entlid oeleftieren
fam. 5lr quite 9luiif lit geiorgt.
benz gfeeies Union 0rdeiter ipielt
sum Gang aaf. Der Gintritt betragt
mr. 25c bro periori, moflr audi nod
Zee Cream ierDiert miro. @s 1T
6ofilr geIorgt ooB iid Elm Sober gut
autniieren fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

gor Ginger 3eit ernonnte Der
Cmobd glottoeutide 8erein einen
Ausidub nit Der glufgabe, iid NIT
Der Grriftunq zines Geutiden gI.
.enbeiuls auf Den prddtigen 4uIagtn
oes gereins ali beidaftigeu. Ger
8erein fitbIte. 0oB or. iobal0 ietn
icsiges @runoeigenttm ihuloenfrei
ooitebt, neIher erfreulite 5aa an.
fangs 1917 e~intreten miro, er iid
elmer neuen miiroigen 4ufgobe luls
ter5ieben ionte, Die III ser Stdf
lung eine5 0ertiden 9lteuheins be.
itebt Ole abiidt fono urter Den
Ritglie0ern 0ts grnBen 8ereins
freu0ige Qufnobme; man enpfan0.
oab Elm ioIhes Snititut einem orin.
1en0en geolrfnis abbelfen piiroe;
oaB es cine Glide altsniaen Duroe.
Die ith felt Iangent redt itorf flhl-
jar mahte.
Der alisiduB bat iid felt mebre-
zen Monaten init ben 3ufunitspl0s
ZEN befdBt, uno TIT ieBt 5ur 4niidlt
Iefommer. bic S0ce utter oas ad
leneine geltihtitlt at trn9c1. 0os
lir Die Code geiponnen mer0en iou
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

ser arta'ihen grolierei Sen @elo.
drnnt gu ipreneen, obne ieood ibr
}iel erreifet 3u f6nnen. Sic mttB.
en- NIT Ieercn Sdnoen tDieoer ob.
.icben.
ibonniert ouf Die gdgIihe Eribirne,
$500 has Snbr oira Die @ofr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
Slcnrp bon Sen
DcMtIcbcn critirmt!

Berlin "a. Sini. ~ 9ns ariegs.
amt melbete beiite, 0ab bic itGrte
5eIobeietiaung bel Glalrp 31a
RelIe nOrooitli6 bon 8erbun. uno
6ie Crtldaft ielbit int 2mufe oes
beitiaen 2ages BON ben oettiheu
Iruppen erobert porbeu 1T. Die
5ranBoien pebrten fih bartnddig.
nermctten aber benz oeutiaen SH.
fanterienngriff ieooh nibt 81 mi.
oeriteben. Die gerluite Der Grnn,
soieu an Goten NIB 8ermumoeteu
iinb uugemein ifpet. Cine be.
trddtIide gln5nbl @eiangeue fielen
in uniere Sdn0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
air6Ii6e 3a6ri6ten.


Geutide ep. hltbcrifde ct. &ouls
STRIDE, Ode 25. ul0 Grams Str.
g. &. Otto, 8oitor.
@ottesoienit Inn 10 l1hr; obenos
in engI. Sprade Inn s. Conn
tagsifule I'M 8 bormittngs.
8eionoere 4ufmerfiomfeit ber-
oient ~folgenoes: @m Souutag, ben
%. SUM, nnhmittngs Inn 3 ubr
fin0et elm auBeror0entlihes & r.
6enfpn8ert Itott. Gas Con.
cor0ia. 3omur 2uartett BON Ct.
2ouig, no. tr1gt geiitliae 2ieoer
In oeutider un0 engliiher Sprohe
Dor. Snitrumentolmuiif, 8ioltne II.
Grqel. 8ies lift cine beion6ere
8elegcnbeit fiir 2iebbaber Der beften
fir6then Mufif, inion0erbeit oes
oeutiden 9ieos fir Mdnneritimmen.
Sem gintritt, I'M 8u aagemeiner
Geilnabnle ein3ula0en.
Geutide 6reie gbana. Stride.
~. un6 Gorcas Sir. 81. SiHer.
bnutner, 9aftor. 8obnung Ills
3orcns Ctr.
gottesoienItIife g-eriammlltngen
nahiten sountog ME gemobnlid.
Somt1gihuie 9.45 BORN. @ottes
oietit mt II llbr BORN. uno s ltbr
oben6s. Sugenoberein Inn Z uhr
obenog. aGe fin6 freun6Iihit EN-,
geInoetL oieien 8eriammIlingeu bel.
3uipo1nen. gu ionitigen hints
han6lunaen uno Standardization lift
Der Gaitor ftets bereit. Ser BARN
8ilfe ODER Hdt be0nrf. iprehe Dor
ODER RUE nuf &pler 1882.
Grfte 2eiitihe CD. 2utb. Stride.
20. It'll ODtafon Ctr. Gitris 2ung,
Qaitor.
geutider @ottesoieuit Sonntog
Dormntnq nm 10 l1br. Ra6mit.
Tags Ieiert oie @enelnoe ibr iobr-
lides 5fulfeIt I'M Bart an Der 10.
uno Deer 9nrf 4pe.
2euti6e Observation-Disclosures, ode
Il. unO Center Str,
Goantoqidlule TO ubr morgens.
Jron3 MeDer, Superinten0ent. gre-
igt.@ohes0ienIt II llbr morgeus
un6 s rbr a6enog. Tbenla Der Gre.
oigt morgens: .@eboridm Der 8abr.
belt" abenos. n8ie aoitlidfeit Der
@eOanfen Gottes~. SugenobunO
1913 Ilbr. Qugfft G0ring, 9rGf.
bent. gibel. uno 8etihnoe Dlitt.
mod 1ben0 8 llbr. Religions-
uno 6eftiher unterridt Dienstog,
0ittDod, 3onnerstag uuo Greitag
bon 9 bis 1at2 llhr morgens.
gu amtsbdnolungen uno Grnnfen-
beiafen bereif. o. 3. Safer, ga
flor. 8o5nung 1926 Glib II. Ctr.
Eel. DgL. 1886.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
Die Glks beImdbcn
mcrecn Sic uliltsen!

Die biefgen RitgIie0er Der Gifts
2oge peroen morgen Sonutag eine
autcmobiltour nod Der Stnots
hauptitoOt unternebmen, I'M Die I'M
Camp Moreheno fampierenoen gei
~Ii3truppen oes 5toates gu beiuhen.
Nan bofft, ouf oieie @eiie gltt8u-
MAIDEN, mas bel Dem 4bmari6 Der
bieiigen 8ationnlgaroen geitern per
iauurt puroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
geim gaSsn ertruufep.

5aDar0, 9leb.. "a. SUM. De-
25.idbri9e 5ruuf 3eoges ertrout ge
tern obeno beim Baden I'M Blu
Riber. Der @erungludie mar al.
gutter Sfnimmer befanit uno MAJ.
uintnt Oo6er an, odB CT bonn ararup
bcfaaen muroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

Stoder5 flau.
Sellers, 5a9rlinoe, idipod Bis
Zoe rieOriger.
5atueinc -3nfubr 200; DART 10
bis 15c ni~e0riger.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.50-9.70.
S0niter 8reis so.
GAaFe-3uflbr feline; Morft felt.
@oditer 4reis 1925.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
G~ricdtenlnnHs lsaFte
nidtt Incbr blcGiert!

2onSon, "a. sunni. = Die On.
tentenahte boben Die gIofo6e Der
qrietiiten Strife a~ufgcboben. Dos
neue gabinett 8dimir bat bic gte
gieruue nnsetreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
1I1arktbertdbte.

R~inbbieb-3ufubr 30.
Beef 5tiere, 9larft feft.
@ute Bic bette 10.
0eitteImaBige 8.75-9.5O.
8emobnli6e 7.25-S.75.
aorngefttterte geeoes
@ute bis bette 10. 25-t0.75.
ItittelmaBtge 9.4O-1035.
@ewohnlide 6.25-940.
aiihe, Marft betnabe feit.
@ute bis. bette ailbe 9.60-1030.
WattelmaBige 8.60-9.60.
@eip6bn[i9e 7.25-8.50.
Seifers, 0urft 20-50c n~iaori9cr.
@ute bis bette Sellers 7.5$-
$50.
stoders un6 Geeoers, Dart felt
beute, fir Die 8oue tatgiom bis
25c %niebriger.
Geeoers, CUTE Bis bette 500
$50.
MittelmdBige 7.40-8.0o.
@enobnlihe 6.60-740.
Stoders, CUTE biz bette 7.75-
$50.
gtof aiibe 1850.
5tod Sellers 5.50-7.00
Stod Stalber 7.25-S.75.
8eal a6lber 9.00-1t.50.
Bulls, Stagg 6.00-8.75.
acknowledgement $3.50.
Marft felt bis Sc nieoriger, fir
Die @od)e 5-t0c nie0rtger.
Sohiter 9reis $50.
SAGfe-3ufubr 40.
Morft felt betite, fir Die ISOLDE
Grihtings-2dmmer 10-15c 3D..
Der.
@i0oer e.75-725.
SGbrLinge 7.00-750.
ghutterifafe 5.00-6.75.
Beiforene Hammer $50.
@eidorene Sobrlinge 7,00-7.75.
Chicago Maarftberi9t.
RiubDieb-3ufu6r 200; 0aarft felt.
Sdpeine-3ufubr 10000; marft
6urdidnittlid sc nieortger.
0urdifnittspreis 9.55--9.80.
Sof{ter 9reis $50.
5Gafe-3ufubr 1000; Warft felt
Bis ltnrf.
@eiforene q1mmer ITO.
5rublings.2Gmne 1t.65.
ct. SOiepb Rarftberidt.
MnOOie6-8ufubr 100; Mlarft felt.
Colorado geefs 1850.
5GiueiHe-8ufiibr $500; Marft
10e n%ieoriger.
Gurdihuittspreis 9.50-9.70.
&0hiter BreiB $50.
Shafe-3ufubr 800. Marft Idrpod.
@eidoreue 21mmer 11.40.
anuIas Sin @arft6eridt.
9tinSOie6-8ufubr 200; w2arft no.
miaea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

SIN Suiterbdufe Der 5dmieoe
bon Berg, f446 n6r0I. 16. 5traBe,
entItano 5reitng aben0 Elm 6euer.
0as einen Shaoen bon mebrercn
hun6ert Collars anridtete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

Ginbredar madteu Greitog
abeno ben 8eriuh. in Oer Office
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24
"a AZ nnr lanaiam.

@nibington "a. SUM. Dos
ariegsamt modte be1tte betannt, BOB
Die @auptmaft Der StoatsmiIi3en
binnen fiinf 8agen gum @ren50ienit
ontreten nir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-24

tea0o, NO. "a. Suni.-8un6e8-
nffi5iere n~ereioigten beute cine Gin.
BahL Mtli5en. bic IN 6as 5ignoI.
forps Der 8un0estruppen e%intreteu.
Sae weroen nod beute mad Der
Mrenap hefnrnert merNen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
AGG|ES ANSWERCALL AND BEGIN PRACTICE
Sixteen Candidates Answer Coach Hayes Call for
 Gridiron Practice

Agricultural College, Miss. Septem- Der Special. )-Sixteen defenders of the Maroon and White today an- swered the first call of Coach Hayes for the beginning of football practice at Mississippi A. and M. Five of last seasons stars. Shaw, McArthur, Car pcnter. Schwill and Patten are already in uniform. while Captain Spurlock, Gaddy. Veaey, Martin, Bobo and Brunson are expected to report with in the next few days.
 Two of last seasons second team men, Truss and Weeks, are beginning Thweatt brothers, freshmen winners of all class sweaters, are also doing good work. Parker and Dean, stars of the track team, are making their first tryout for backfield positions. and Jeff Rogers of baseball fame is mak ing 8 strong effort to land job at quarter. The backfield is seriously crippled by the loss of several stars, and unless the freshman class pro- duces men to fill these positions the Aggie offensive will be below the stan- dard of recent years.
 no the deefnsive there is little to fear, as the line will be practically the same as last year, losing only Rat- ncy and gaining about 500 pounds of possible material in the two McGil- vary brothers and big Galloway. who were recruited from among the high school stars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16

University, September 15.-(Special.) ) Coach Thompson Kelley slipped his ma chine into high gear this week fol- lowing week of preliminary practice and the Crimson juggernaught is nov ing swiftly toward a seasons prepar- edness. With about 45 gridiron artists to deal with the Alabama guardian al- ready has four machines at work and each day adds it's quota of candidates.
 Coach Kelley won't say as much, hut it is well known to those in the confidence of the man who whipped Scwanee last season that he is viewing the oncoming season with optimism galore. Kelley has good material on hand. Some of it is green and needs just the seasoning touches of Kelley to transform it into a smooth embodi- ement of power. And there is power in the huskies who people the Grim son campus this fall. There is no gain saying that fact. In the raw there is material here with which to make a team that will compare favorably with that of any in the entire south this season. And with Kelley at the helm Crimson supporters are rejoicing as they have not rejoiced in many, many moons over the prospects of win ming aggregation
 However, there are several gaping vacancies, made by the departure of last seasons veterans, which must be plugged before the initial encounter of the year on September 30. First and foremost of all, Bully VandeGraaff is among the missing. With Bully goes Captain Griff Harsh. Connor Sanford, the huge right guard of last year, and I.evick Stevenson. Griff Harsh has not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
CRIMSON MACHINE IS WORKING SMOOTHLY
 UNDER COACH KELLY
Crimson Followers Are Rejoicing Over Prospects of Winning Eleven-Four Separate Squads at Work-Number of Big Gaps to Be Filled
By c. w. GREER

as vet reported but may be on hand for another years campaign. To fsll thehe vacancies Coach Kelley is shapT' ing up a goodly assortment of new ma terial.
 Prominent among the newcomers is Green who is trying to supplant GrlfI Harsh at quarter and who last season was given the distinction of being the best prep school quarterback in the state of Tennessee Green and Gage. formerly of Phillips Exter academy, and Conner, Pope, Hagan, Taylor, Hov- arter and Johnson are other back field men who are making good inn pression
 Tn the line Alabama promises to be as strong if not stronger than last season. Ike Rogers is back and this alone guarantees to the Crimson orfe of the most powerful tackles in the south. Rogers is heavier than last season, weighing 195 at present. A worthy running mate Of Vandy last season, he is expected to be crimson mainstay this year. Maynor, at center is back on hand, as is Whittelsey. hei- lev's 19O-pound guard of last season. who probably will supplant Vandy at tackle this year. bowman, formerly star of Birmingham High, and Captain Morton and, perhaps, the two strong est candidates for ends, but both husk- ics, will have to hustle to win places above others who are contestants Tor these jobs.
 Warm weather will keep Kelley from forcing things for week or two yet, but the Crimson coach will have powerful eleven on foot when the scheduled time arrives. With Kelley, his cigar, cap and old grey Jersey In charge, Crimson boosters are resting contentedly. Meanwhile those who meet the Crimson this fall might do well to add to their list of injunctionse Watch Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16

The Dodgers were followed last night by about 25 or more fans, who will wit ness all of the games in the Crescent City. The Dodgers enter the series with the edge and are picked by many to take all three games and thus win the southern title with but one defeat chalked against them for the entire season.
 One game will be played in New Or leans today. while double bill will be played tomorrow. Provided the Dodgers win today's game, they will have the southern title cinched, as two victories are already to the credit.
 Manager Rickard of the Dodgers stated before leaving here yesterday that it was most probable that Smoky Bob Loveless, formerly star twirler of the Avondale Millers would open the series with Big Chief Carter behind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
MISS STIRLING WILL
 ENTER TOURNAMENTS

Atlanta. September 15.-Miss A1exia Stirling, the 1S-year- old Atlanta girl whose golf playing has attracted wide interest, decided today to participate in two eastern tournaments. First, she will play in an invitation contest or the course of the Huntington Valley Country club at Philadelphia, Septem- Der 1923, and then enter the nationa ladies' tournament, which will be played at the Belmont Springs Country club near Boston, October 2-7
 Miss Stirling holds the southern championship for women and was run nerup in the national tournament las year. She holds several other minor titles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16

the plate It is thought that Godfrey. southpaw, will twirl the opener against the locals, with Vardin behind the plate.
 The Dodgers lineup today will be the same as faced the Brands in the opening game here on September l. The infield and outfield will remain in- tact, while on the double header day Ardis and Bryant or Riddle will be called upon to hurl against the Cres- cent City champs. It is thought that Godfrey will also pitch one of the games Sunday.
 No news has been sent from New Orleans concerning the Brands, but it is @ sure fact that provided the Brands play no better ball today than they did at Redwood Field several weeks ago the Dodgers will return the victors in all three engag gements unless some thing unforeseen should happen. Odds favor the local aggregation to romp over the Brands and thus. besides win ming the title. have a chance at the worlds amateur championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
Pirates Again Lose

Brooklyn, N. T., September 15.-Brook- lyn won race against an imminent rair today, and by beating Pittsburg to in five innings increased their lead over Philadelphia to two full games. Eight hits, including a home-run drive by Wheat with the bases full, netted the Superbas eight runs in the second inning It was the twenty-eighth straight game in which Wheat had made one or more hits.
 Marquard was in great form after the first inning. Mowrey had just flied tc Schulte for the second out in the fifth in ming when the rain fell in torrents and after wait of 30 minutes, Umpire O'Das called the game because of wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
JEROME TRAVERS
 SURPRISES EVANS

New York, September 15.-Jerome D.. Travers. formerly open and amateur golf champion, received many congrat- ulations today upon the return to form shown in fourball match at the Wykagy club. New Rochelle, yester- day, when the Montclair man eclipsed Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr.. with a score of 72, as compared to the present champions 75. Travers was at his best and easily the star of the match, His partner was T. V. Bermingham, while Evans was paired with John c. Ander- son. Travers and Birmingham won the match, up and l to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
RAIN COMPELLS
 DISAPPOINTMENT OF
 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

Syracuse, N. Y, September 15.-Rain compelled the postponement of the Grand Circuit races at the New York state fair today. Tomorrow's card in- cludes II races, nine for amateur drivers and two class events, a PHO pace and a 2:05 trot.
 A total of 61 horses are carded to start. This is the largest number of starters at a Grand Circuit meeting in single day in several years. Evelyn w. and Annie Bradford, two former worlds champion pacers, will meet in the free -for-all pace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
Roosevelt to Go West

New York, September 15.-In making plans for Theodore Roosevelt's western campaign trip in support of Charles F. Hughes, alternative itineraries are being cor sidered. One would carry the coldn1 to San Francisco with speeches at Chi cago, Denver and other cities. The other contemplates tour to the middle states with side trip into the northwest an6 return by the way of Missouri anl Kentucky. Colonel Roosevelt. it was learned today, told Chairman Wilcox ht was willing to go to California if neces sary. and it is said that this offer prob ably will be accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
Rain Saves Giants

New York, September 15.--The last game of the New ork-Cincinnati series was stopped by rain in the fifth inning here today, Cincinnati leading at the time 2 to 0. Perritt pitched for New York, while Schneider, who was knocked out of the box on Wednesday, pitched for Cincinnati.
 Before the game Christy Mathewson, manager of the Cincinnati team, and former New York pitching idol was pre- scented with an order for $lOOO painting, a gift of local admirers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16

*Batted for Hamilton in third.
 "*Batted for Fincher in fifth
 ***Batted for Park in sixth.
 ***#Batted for McCabe in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Sl. LOUIS wv lHo oVNV"o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Foster, Pratt. Stolen bases, Walker, Lewis, Hooper, Scott Shotten. Sacrifice hits. Foster, Hooper. Double plays, Lavan, Pratt and Sisler; Scott to Janvrin and Hoblitzell; Mays, Thomas and Hoblitzell Austin, Pratt and Sisler Left on base, Boston 10, St. Louis 1. First base on errors Boston l. Base on balls, Foster 4, Hays 3, Koob ?, Davenport 1, Hamilton l. McCabe 1. Hits and earned runs, off Foster hits, 8 runs in 4 1-3; Davenport 4 hits, 1 run in 1 1-3, Mays hits, no runs in 2-3; Hamilton 1 hit, 1 run in l; Koob hits, 1 run in 2-3; Fincher hits, run in 2; Park 1 hit, no runs in l; Me- Cabe hits, no runs in 3: struck out. by Mays 1, Davenport l. McCabe l. Um- pires, Hildebrand and Dineen. Time. 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
Davis and Johnston
 Win in the Semi-Finals

Cincinnati, September 15.-Willis F. Davis of San Francisco, the clay court champion. and William M Johnston, also of San Francisco, who was for merly national champion in mems sim gles won their semi final round in mems singles at the tri-state tennis tournament here today. and will meet in the finals tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
Red Sox Easy Winners

St. Louis, September 15.-Boston easily defeated St. Louis in the last game of the season with the locals here today, to g. Hard hitting marked the contest throughout, Gardner leading for the visi- tors with three hits and walk in five times he faced St. Louis pitchers.
 Mana ger Jones useds 20 pleayers, in cluding six pitchers of whom Koob and Davenport were ineffective, both forcing in run in the first with the bases full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
DAILY DOPE
 ON THE SLUGGERS
Watch lem
 Fight

Ty Cobb gained five points on Iris Sneaker, leading batsman of the Amer ican league today when the latter failed to hit in three times at bat while Cobb was getting three hits in four trials. But Is points now separate them. Jackson also made a gain when he got two hits in four times up
 Daubert was the only leading batter of the National league to get into the game today, and he climbed from third to second place by getting two hits in .t-- a& hot Stor in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16
White Sox Win

Chicago, September 15.-A wild pitch by Thomas gave Chicago the final game of the year with Washington, to 2. Thomas replaced Shaw in the ninth in- ming after Terry had doubled down the third base line. Lapp sacrificed Terry to third. and when Thomas made the wild pitch Terry scored the winning run. a~
 scattered hits, his error paved the way for Washington's first run, while Nor gan's triple and Henry's sacrifice gave h hn ath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-16

Cincinnati September 15-Seveny four minor league play drafted by the major leagues at the meeting of the national baseball and representatives of every major ague club here today.
 The American league obtained AZ and the National 2 These figures do signify that the American league proportion atey lucky the draw than the Natonal but that Presi Johnsons organization had in large majority of the drafts the Philadelphia Americans alone making effort ohta