davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

supposed to be in the Mediterranean, and
the italian flotilla in the Adriatic alone,
consisting of five Dreadnoughts with
eleven other battleships, outnumbers the
Austrians.
At present, however. it seems that II
the italian offensive next spring con-
tinues to make progress along the Carso
and break through the last Austrian lines
before Trieste, the communications be-
tween Pola. the Austrian fleet base. and
the rest of the country can quickly be
cut. because Pola lies at the tip Of the
narrow peninsula of Istria. Such an Ital-
ian move would force the Austrian fleet
to come out and fight. possibly with the
object of breaking through its enemies,
reaching the Dardanelles and turning the
balance of naval strength in the Black
Sea against Russia. 1t would be a forlorn
hope
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

false idea OF the relative extent and
actual importance Of the movements %
opposing armies. Detail maps are use
full but they should be consulted only IN
conjunction with the larger onea
For instance. Il win help US q lot n ne
have constantly with ns. when ne read
the days war newA maps showing the
whole Of Northern France and the whole
Of the German-Austrian and Russian line
from Riga 10 the Carpathiana We shall
then realize that, n this war n 10 be
fought 60 a conclusion on the battlenelds
OF Europe Instead OF In the council cham
bers Of some little Swiss town or, better
stili. another Portsmouth In the United
States. u n going TO take many more
months and possibly years. not TO men
ton many hundreds Of Thousands. per
hsps millions, OF precious lives-Detroft
Free Press
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
PAIGEDETROIT SLOGAN
EXEMPLIFIED BY AUTOS

Slogans in business should be some
thing moro than advertising catch
phrases" says Harry N. Jewett, the ex-
ecutive who formulates the policies and
the plans OF the Paige-D Detroit Motor Car
Company and stamps his ideals a. q
manufacturer and merchandiser on the
Paige product ut 10 Q good thing for
everyone, no matter what his business
may be. to have mark to aim at, an
ideal to strive for, and Il II well to haye
this ideal expressed a. nearly a. possible
In the company's slogan.
Several years ago we adopted the
slogan. The Standard Of vsiue snd Quail
ity' and we have been endeavorfng to live
up to it-with what measure OF success.
our $1,000 Paige owners can testify. ]
think our slogan . good one. 1t keeps
everyone In the organization on his toes
to reach II. It's influence on the spirit of
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

But here the. censorship compels q
veil to be drawn. for the discussion which
Is taking place regarding possible future
naval procedure. even In such outside
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

the men and on the quality OF the work
they produce can scarcely be measured
I'VE are constantly emphasizing that
slogan to our men-to those In the held as
well as to those In the factory. We are
not going TO let II be forgotten no mat
ter how busy we may be preparing for
automobile shows or formulating plans
for the next selling season. And. more,
over. we are endeavoring as q matter Of
policy TO make Il sll-inclusive in It's ap-
plication: that is. we tell our men that II
means not only the quality Of the car,
but the quality OF service the car and the
Paige organisation render"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Use Large Maps.

It was the late Lord Salisbury we
think, who gave his countrymen Some
excellet wartime advice which ran
about az follows:
in following the campaigns Of armies
In the field always use large maps.
Much Of the lack of proportion. mis-
Judgment and vain hopes In this war is
due to the use Of detail Inaps which give
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Probably the most buoyant material
in the world is the pith from a giant
sunflower grown in Siberia, which can
support thirty-five times its own
weight when on the water. Cork, on
the other hand. has q buoyancy Of only
one to five and Renders hair one to
ten.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

So thoroughly have the men been In
structed to avoid q that trenchfoot n
now REGARDED as a crime among Canadian
troops in France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Amateur Games Today
nnnATrR oMAHA LnAauE.

GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
bourgeois against Luxus Lnxus park,
burgess Mash against pucky Holmes.
Ducky Holmes park. p. m.
Omaha Gas Co. against Armours Ar
mour park. . p. m.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Corr Fllectfiea against Albright Mer-
chants. Thlrty-seeond street and Dewey
avenue 3s9O D. IN.
Falrmont Deleios against cudahy Soar
Works. Blmwood park, east diamond,
$3.50 p. m
Nonrse OF co, against Council Bluffs
Athletics. Athletic park, Council Bluffs,
1850 y, m
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Stays against Western Union. Elmwood
park, west diamond. $3.50 y. m
Walnut Grove Athletics AGAINST Ancient
park. east diamond. 30 y. nj.
Modern Woudmen against Nebraska
Auto School. Fontenelle park. east dia-
mond, $50 p. m.
Game scheduled at Fort Omaha IN thin
league will not be played as both teams
have dropped out Of their league.
ROOSTER LEAGUE
Rivcrrlewa against Mazdas. Rivervtew
park, 10 .. m,
street and Dewey avenue, l,ao p, m.
Boston Wet Wash against National
Cash Registers, Miller park. 1870 y. IN.
South Omaha Midgeta against Trades
men fhirtNsfifHt aud Boyd, 1870 p. m,
TNTTrR-CTTY LEAGUE.
Brown Park Juniors AGAINST Thirteenth
street Merchants, west diamonds, ELM.
wood park. 80 p m
Missouri Avenue cubs AGAINST superhas
miller park
A. w. IargenannA against GillpHky Fruit
Co, or team that VIII take their place
Fnnleneiie park, east diamond. ~ = M
Dahlnan Knights AGAINST South Side
Merchants, Fontenolle rarki west dia'
nlond, $50 y. M
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Frank neweya against centuriAna.
Thirty first and lloyd. an 4. m
NRmhltfa aHainaf Polish Merchants.
hiVeryieW park I'D y A
Fwpnit fourth and Lake Merchants. on
OTHER GAMES TO-DAY
lifanaela asslnat Omaha a. nqarke
park, o. ~
fowpssnds asains, eFewn rhiuvssv
snth AMI AFtur
rmN liapsgua against rtatumoath Al
FiattfNaHih Aah
elafa ara We pes aHnlaAt naYal vtatara.
fwentf tlFai stenet nnA First Avente.
eaauoil nlnflH
~ eHtN 0f Neaai plcs
trrlas, Nnft UHaha Mr mA
OMAHA iNwai@ COMPANY "a a. #RAiH#i
q uesaitn Han tnke sac f8fk. b 3. 81
Atfis tNtaf sHaiNat aNUih omaha Mar.
ehAeis. GhrR lNsA faFs q q ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

The Beselins play tho Omaha Bike In
diana At tho Lakeside grounds AZ O'CLOCK
today,
Thls season viii flnd George pougheriy
aluRElng them ON the smeller FOR the
Roufgnole troupe
seuipa. the Naadas star wingsr is a
doodle when % rnmoa 10 fisnflng Out
Oppaslng hAtameni
This season iAgmpnd 0f the Atara and
stripes n clubbing The rlli 90 the remote
corners ~ the lot
uncla Sam Ftltman IL etill a Los
Angeles Limited an the paths lie stole
three bases last sunday
The Falfmant nsllcias used three hoist
era AGAINST the corr t.ieftficH thuNa
pafru sure elnh the pm
Madden a slinkpf ~ note says he viii
nuli en- aai tho clouds ~ 8ffat atEie tnf
bBekY iiNltnsa contingent
last SUNDAY The omaha NieYcls I'M
diana surprised tbs natives WhEn they
tfinHed fallerk's ~ stars
W IAHha rhlNf az iha National Cash
a. siHtvfa. says that us team viii aaFe
Wins ~ lhH fuha thl4 aftsfNuqn
When bradford AIMS % its HFandais
aMttil - nAt IN thn iAn6ltN tNiA aaaanf.
Aha kHlmsn viii fiil hte number Aefgtls
AHhsHgh alaafs complaining that hla
Ia 4 h6ak h eH tha tihe, tlniiAna 20
tha iaRl# Aiwata ANilNefs tha saasla
naYa. keep fQlf lamps Ga thV hfaileess
this aossHa Ilst have as skffApfAl5
netli sell talanaaA tsaa VAL NafhlHH.
rlt MmfaFa safs V me taeatlan
SIGNED 4r 81 ite AffHeuEs Hlits n t#R
eH tfei aul ~ e taaat atntiNailaa e
iiHa
tlssmUs aHt lAhshaiar san ~ era Va
Hf1 SHAFT atN Asi8eg ne 1fa Afiaa o.
W. Wslnat tifafs Athlatls ttAa ttsf
M
t w8fiea gahs8 AaHRis ths stfFNsth
~ tfata. he FfaHA lMaaNa aNftt ta
ftH ih'N6s aN ia ~ AstlepAi hAtas
ltia hia
Yhs AeasiiaA skNs saA q register 4 ~
Istl ekEa itss tsMuat % asalats tHs
gas eetapsnf - lts yeas ~ deih
ta9EsM
fhH sraeai ndsass antlif asmahs
4ifatfi ihsk 10 fsn attl isatf sfa We
isslet eas taf lAs flti ssAiaat So
iHs48HN
fiAhiat "a flbks ~ a. aaka labif
HH tAA thfAEst IS Iaas swat aHak q
atftHH Nsttaf a. hHst isass MAaal
Ne d EN- ssa iah
teaaF ~ fns GAS naasas4ss. casa 4
ftiIfR l.tsff Eaf ~ iha sfNfaafs.
Nil Nnt ~ kiek6 tNtabt1 an aefg tfs
aA th@ MgtaM4aaah
Nlahpg tssha thsss hHs - fsas utla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Bits of Sand Lot Chatter

10 the plate for the Beselins last sun
day while Lang nailed three-ply blow
and q singing single,
Two Greater Omaha league teams have
been taken into camp by tho Frank
DeweyR Their wrecking machinery II
In excellent condition,
Hereafter the Omaha Rubber company
viii hr known as the Nickel NletrulhA,
tndeF the leadership ~ Burnett this team
should surprise the natives,
phn Tracy, formerly with the Luxus
hut now on thu Omaha aaa COMPANY
roster, doomed up sirons with thres
alnaHhea % his credit last sunday
Curtis Peterson will he ans ~ The hays
who sill shine a. 4 kiNkeF thlA aainmef
NE CONTAINS every requisite % he hNnas
nief The il0lly arr uslns thls phanam
"A loving silver aan has haen piit ~
bs Erle igalmes a. a. incentive II mako
the trtiua Wnfh hNTeer in ihe AieAirF
Omaha lrREWr. THIS fennAnt Wihnef VII
cor same
4 aesk that halls from Fliaonfl8 lr.
lHFatd lass hNs hlsW in she oihef CAS-
No. r. Re h h,,,s slss lafs see. & s.,i
nHnatas N.A
Out af,tuWn teams ststhss fgaukls 9Th
eNf Hf lbs CiiF iaasug sHAius SIS te1
QN8aieA o. a8nr a las ta loo MufNM SAYS
1tlAIt ~ W. ti'f iseEafs ga NAll hAaasf
tiers i ~ HpsHa ~ tka Atass D
ntNan Gas hHf tlstisit pilehai
tlhMe#, Nfef AlNMHHieF HfN #Halst
shaft Naaiait ihht t1HFHtta N4ft IS
aut taafsH eHffsi teft
tlea8N af NMfea iaraflslf h8Nf.
eRfHHH 8&EWtHrf s8t M# fNtRa AHl
MsHaHn fwft fhsa4 Ntst Ma
homer aaFaai h 5ai4f HtHt HHAtsHt
h'Ht a.laaM q feHs aN tah
WA@ aaiiisgAHfe
Ths aaF rei' ka Az Hisfs uili iasaH
thH ssasaH u ~ iallawt ttlnta
etehsf @ftsN lit Ha
N#et EHtiiM4 HH sh4A tnt8
NsAfHgs HNs# taNtf i Etss sHl
NkHtisef sffiftlstR
VA i'aatne n.aa ail a. sssa faf tha
iiettt aHl iht sFfsfnaH s8AlA tNs
tflletls NfsfktfF A.esile4 sHA HfitFft
1tits8a Nn4aM FisfNtF MafNhi
NfHt tHF hall ea.Mtaf MeiaH. aNHft
Nslh tAifA aNi llsaf sit MHFaisH aMA
tr#aH nNtftstisfs
negs = - uasaa ~ tke Mksla teaa.
~ ~ tsksf iA&hAe tMNelA 6AtehE
~ NsHHtefs aAtfh ~ #Y,a YAs s'aftats
tffA fuaf Fetttsesi a lai
Wines sk.at N NsaRHsss thnH Aaa
hsgNf2 fsataf eSlssl8@s t8Rki FlsAefs
istti MaxAAs s@N{ tMs@sM sac M
tyAasasefs ussaANss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
AMATEURS START Off TODAY
Two Glass A, Two Glass B and Two
Glass G Leagues Inaugurate
Festivities.
GREATER OMAHA BOYS ARE OFF
~ PRANK QuIGLEy.


Today will mark the opening Of tho
Sunday season OF amateur base ball For
three consecutive years the Omaha Anna
tour Base Ball association has bumped
against all the trials and fluctuations
that are bound 70 arise IN an organiza-
tion Of this kind and success has greeted
II. II II the will Of tho directors 70 make
this season surpasg all former achieve
montB and 10 that end ell have promised
10 push on all the steam available.
Herewith tho leagues that Will open
the gates this afternoon The Greater
Omaha league. king OF the local drovos.
Will open up with seven clubs, slx Of
which will register this afternoon On
account Of getting into tho game late,
Buck Casey preferred that his re BE Co
congregation BIO allowed 10 have its Sun
day of today. Here IL tho way these
teams will line up today: Luxus against
bourgeois at Jnxus park. Armcurs
against Omaha Gas company nt Armour
park. Ducky Holmes against Burgess
Mash at Ducky Holmes park when you
see these fellows perform you are lamp
ing the best Omaha can produce All
these games will be pulled Off NJ three
bells,
Tho Southern league will crawl through
tho ropes with SIX clubs The National
league win start the ball rolling with
five teams. Now the Metropolitan league
has wooded out couple OF coldfeet
aggregations and II will hit the high
places with elk clubs that have guaran-
teed 20 stick until the curtain drops. The
Booster league will shoot forth with eight
clubs and the Inter-City win do likewise,
Taken ali in oil. two cinss A organiza
tons Greater Omaha and National, two
Class y, Southern and Metropolitan two
Class G. Booster and Inter-city. will en-
ter the arena this afternoon.
Two Leagues Next Sunday.
Next Sunday the City league and the
American league will open fire. Hereto
fore the City league has always been
recognized as the top-poteh Class y or
ganlzation. but II will have 10 step this
season IN order 10 retain It's reputation.
IN all probability the Church league
will be ready to start the fireworks by
next Saturday. II has already secured
four teams and It's leader ~ now ncgo-
tlating with another pair. From all APP
pearancoa Il looks like that proposed
weekday league viii 20 up in smoke.
Doings NJ Holmes Park.
few speeches, a band and some high
mogn slnaing the first ball will lven
things up al LuXus park today. Ducky
Holmes viii have his quartet and band
to entertain the fans. while at Armour
park tho leader says he viii surprise the
natives with program out Of the ordl-
nary.
Approximately GOO amateur ball players
registered at Ernie Holmes ivory and
dessert parlor located in the basement Of
the Rose building last Wednesday night.
Il Is lsrnie'a idea to eventually make his
place headquarters for all the amateurs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
FOREIGN pug COMES TO U. S.
No Gate Receipts Across Water, So
Albert Badoud Comes to This
Country.
Weller CHAMP OF EUROPE

NEW YORK, April ls.-Albert Badoud,
weterweight champion Of Europe, IL the
latest foreigner 10 invade these shores
In quest OF a worlds title BAdoud re-
comfy arrived here. having been brought
over by Dan" McKetrlck. and will ste /
his campaign againat the Amaicau well
terweights at the Stadium Athletic club,
tho management OF which has signed
Badoud for three confess.
Badoud r. knowa throughout Europe
AZ the Knockout King" lie has the
most wonderful knockout record Of Hpy
boxer IN the world today. ne has fought
sixty contests and has scorsd forty-five
knoclsouta, giving him batting aver
age of ITO per cent. record never
saualled in the history ~ tho prize rims.
Since Badoud'A arrlgal tho American
colony Of promoters maaskers and hox-
ers who have been abroad all predict
that Badoud win be = sensation here. Ha
IL OF the aggressive type. with terrific
punch in either hand tie IL the famc
/ type Of fighter a. the lata Stanley
Ketchsl. and such great Judges N boxers
as Joe Jeanette. Young Abearn,
willie" Iawis. Frank MoFan. Kid"
Mccoy. George rngnl, neorge Coaalaine
and GenrKe NIunroe aro m unanimous ~
declaring that Badaud viii be the same
sensation as was Ketnhei
George Munr0r, In talking ~ Hedaud
said, 7 have seen nadnad IN ssvtral
fiEhts AMI fought Terry Monovarn
twenty rounds. ana fhis felia~ " large
edition ~ Terrible rvFry'e naaond
viii h remembered hy Americans a. the
hexer who knoeked ont Young AhsnFn
when The latter first went ahroad
started Rs Amateuv,
Meet uf Raaauda contests haYa been
scheduled for twenty rounds. bat hts
Feoofd shows that only tftrra q biz
onnnnaata want che nmlt wlth him. AMI
Ausans thpae fifissn afs welsded spnfa
% The contests ~ hsA a. an amsieuf
haAoF Incidentally, he le8 the amateur
FAnha a. feAthereeiahi atanplans Nav
ihx sen ttt tlfls talfa iils nfal ang'
taar ehsmplsnship radand Nan wh6a ~
sma fifteen NsAFu alN We B " AHair
ma failowins 9sAr aea ttea tatuoa plas
fssstansL
4 WaAaHa ~ France sstaa Va Ave tssa
htfu q tlpnefs Hsllssftsnt VA : 81
en- lae repaeh taFAsF fin asmpis asn
FFnah Ne q b tsam a. tteFiaaa
+ b the grssg ear ha uah 1ha saB
I ss'shf hamfiaHttla e. fsHzanaaA SIS
I Aian aa4 Faaaaa kM Ghaa seaaists8
nave hbf4 81 ahlf8i Ft thamHiN
ssirs asa fg SO naAsf iha 81. it.a aaf
taaaaiaas " tkass fn5ias AaeiHs haah
teslaFe4 ehksa8iaa wf NNaaHe @atta&f
asa asa NafEt.sHt H4faaH ueft tefts.f
~ sifsniisH q iasanf tasAsm ~
haaf tHa Mali#swetMa8 hamnt ashia ~
siffst rEHsHk asa the taft leas1ti
+ eslt Nsissaait 81 ihst Ntia essslai
watsa asa m8As aNf HmM aM
aaais "a go tNs hsaiii tstlR q fas $
fhe aaHissi srsatea s. tat 81 eia8 81
Haatfs wsf eHtifiaNs ts8 fhtt Ma2sa
q 49, 81 "a Hls Asz as ltsa
I Aa4sa4 assttaasa ~ asssstas HaAf.
- ass Aa# 49, aul Hsssaa m ae
gaaHAa smtas tha bt tga msf@ 81
tts Eefatssa MtA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
CLASS TRACK MEET AT UNI
Freshmen and sophomores Lead in
Cinder Path Stars and Expect
to Hog All the Events.
ED SHAW WILL QUIT SCHOOL
~ JAMES y. LAWRENCE.


LINCOLN, April l5-tspeciai1- -rh'
first real test Of the Nebraska track
squad win come next Saturday April
q, IN an interclaas meet. which Coach
Guy 10. Reed has arranged for Reed an
nouncen that he Will depend largely npoi
the showing which the men make nes.
Saturday for his collections for places on
the Hustler track team.
Because Of the lack Of veterans Reed
feels that II IL useless 10 send trsck
team 70 the Drake relay meet ut pcn
Moinoa. but will concentrate all OF hi
efforts In making the home meet
big success and 10 give the youngsters
some stiff competition before they have
to meet any Of the neighborinE schools
In tho dual meets which have been sr.
ranged for later IN the season.
Although the meet win be termed ah
intercIass affair II will virtually resslvs
Itself In clash between freshmen and
sophomorea, for tho bulk Of the track ma
terial comes from these two classes. Tho
intense rivalry between the first and sec
ond year men Is eure to bring out just
A. spirited competition ~ n the HusIksrs
were competing against another uni
yersity.
Freshies Have stars.
The freshmen are represented with
eoterie OF stars, who bid we'll to bring
Nebraska into the llmelIght IN coming
years. In Beckord, Larson, organs.
Werner. Rood. Antilles. Stephens. Bruce,
Doran. nngHtrom Finney, Hennis, Jones,
heeae. seoman. Graf, Jackson and Wal
lace they have q well-rounded agsrega-
ton. The sophomoros. with Andrews.
Bell. Gran. sturn. Lynn, oBrien. Wiley.
Riddeil. Shaw. SCOTT, Townsend. Overman
and Owen, win be able TO give the fresh
mon thrilling run for their money The
juniors have Cast, Richer, Garrison,
spohn, Corey and Balater and the seniors.
Captain Scott, Irwin, Batos and Lieben-
dorfsr. Both fine upper CLASSES viii
pick up few points, IL Is conceded. but
tho real fight will come between the two
under CLASSES
TEAMS Teams nj work.
The tennis squad. composed OF James
Gardiner, orville Chat. phil Watkins and
Harry ellis are working hard In prepara-
ton for meets which Manager Reed has
arranged for them They will have
practice meet with Wealcyan university
April 70. and win probably meet the
Iowa State college az Amos al Lincoln.
April 49, The following week they will
make trip into Kansas. where they will
meet the Kansas ARgiea at Manhattan on
May 4; Kansas university at Lawrence.
No nj
May G. Tho Missouri Valley meet will
be held about the middle OF May at Des
Moines, with Drake university as host
Gossip at the university has II that
I'D Shaw, the big tackle on the last year .
Huaker eleven. viii not return to school
next fall The loss OF Shaw would be
serious blow 10 the Cornhusker man.
agoment. for although II was his first
year on tho varsity, he dld splendid work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

and he has already neatly attircd a
couple OF rooms where the different
leagues can hold their meetings II they
50 desire Ernie will be remembered by
the old-timers OF tho local sandlots He
used to be quite n fence buster with the
stick and many game he has put on
the blink with. terrific smash at an
opportune moment
Out at Rourke park this afternoon the
famous Brandeis squad will bump up
against the Omaha club. Manager Brad
ford is Of the opinion that tho Rourke
family will have to step in order to whip
the clever bunch OF base ball material
no has mustered together Olson and
Hay win be ON the slab for the Brandeis
army and Pa Rourke will uso several
twiriers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

WIN Johnny Dennison and his Luxus
repcat7 That Is the question OF the
hour among Omaha sand-iot fans. Six
othe rtoams IN the Greater Omaha
league, which inaugurates rs season
today, say Johnny viii fall this year,
but Dennison rs the Graftiost Of crafty
managers. and some Of tho wise ones
even regard II as an even money hot TO
take Johnny against the rest OF the
fIeld
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Judgments

su--~-~. HUyugDAY the RourkeS will
E"A start tho 1918 Western league
pennant flight Where will
- Ehcy einiah next septomber3
fN1ft14k That IL a problem which IL
Hs.s9 proving battling enigma for
the Omaha fans right now. The Rourkos
have svsry appearance OF likely aggrc-
cation on paper But tho Rourkcs OF
former ysap havo always looked good
on paper Sometimes they looked AZ
good ON tho playing Held. sometimes they
didn't How win they look this Year,
Maintaining a strict neutrality and nor
making any nash predictions OF a pen
nant. ne R0urhes really look good 20 us
this ycar. A team which plays together
fairly wall. has three or -four good clean.
up bftbers. and possesses good pitching
STAFF, will always b. a contender IN a
Glass A minor longuo. And tho Rourkes
at least possess the latter two auaiidca-
tons IN Miller. Forayths, Kruger and
hruE. nourice has -four men who cnn be
counted upon 10 deliver In tho pipches.
They are mon who mako long, driving
hits, the kind that send runs over the
plate. And they bit whom mon arc on
tho Dasas. In Krause, Merz, North.
Thompson and Allison, RourIss has five
experisnced pitchers who should win
their share OF tho games. and Ainsworth.
while not as experienced, has the ear
marks Of a winning pitcher. II only re-
mains for Marty Krug 20 get HIS men
working In harmony II ne Ia successful
IN performing that feat. you can expect
q winning team in Omaha this year
There II one sport popular IN the
United States which Is not hlndered. or
even retarded. by the European war.
That IL sbe automobile racing game. Au-
tonobiie racing IL enjoying a boom. And
that boom In the result. the direct result.
OF tho European war. When the gasoline
speed game became prosperous in tho
United statas foreign cars and foreign
drivers invaded this country and pro-
decided 10 carry away largo share Of
shs honora. Due 10 more experience IN the
construction OF racing motors, the Euro
poan cars turned out faster machines
than did tho American manufacturers
As result American manufacturers
beghn 10 drop out Of the racing game.
within the last two years American
designers OF racing steeds began 10 turn
out machines which more than hold their
own with the foreigners. Then tho war
rnade II impossible for wholesale inya-
sions by European cars and drivers The
American manufacturers have come back
Into the game because they figured they
had chance TO win some of the honors.
They found they had more than chance,
that their cars were the equal OF the
foreign cars. and now the American rae
ing car II gradually proving Itself the
superior Of the foreign car A dozen new
american cars, made by firms which
have not been active in racing In several
years. have been built within the last
few months. and they all win circle the
speedways OF the country this summer.
80 mark down automobile racing as ona
sport which the European war benefited
instead Of injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
Cly Marshall Signs
with Topeka Team

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