davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

NEW YORK. May l6.-Suffcring among
the Annenian> in Turkey. Persia and Syria
b. still intense and hundreds are dying for
the lack of food, says Constantinople
cablegram. II says that S52,s00 4 month
j. needed for The relief Of those in Asiatic
Turkey alone. The message says many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
HUNDREDS OF AMENIANS DYING FoRLACKOF FOOD

ArmenianS are forced IA eat grass.
IN Alcpho !. 800 orphans are destitute.
Ia Mara~h 10000 Armenians are threaten
ed with deportation and the government
refuses a. rliow "a Christians To d. any
thing t. support themselves. In Syvas
there are $4,000 destitute children from
the coast towns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Bandit determination
Reaching elimination.

colt MBUS. \. NJ. May l6.-The ef-
forts of the American columns to eXter-
inmate the scattered NilIi~ta bands where
General Per~hng i operating are nearing
elimination. j. the bchef expressed here.
Private advicc- Indicate preparations NJ
Culonia nuhan ~ concentrate quantities
of supplies and troops. The military
headquarters here are non commttal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Baptists in Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, May l6.-The
Northern Baptist convention opened here
this morning with 500 delegates attend
inr. intending church Leaders from all
parts Ut the world. The executive board
IF the convention, presided over by DIR.
Shailer Matthews, gathered early today to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Guatemala President
Preparing To Flee

GALVESTON. Texas. May l6.-McxI-
can information transmitted 20 the cor>u-
late here today indicates that President
Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala A. prepar-
ing Ia flee the country u the United States
In a vessel awaiting ~ convenient port.
The aetion j. said to result from the prog
rcss uf the Guatemalan revolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
To Subscribers San Beto Hangen Mercedes Phar Donna Mc Miss
CHAPA-B A-BUENROSTRO CASES
ON THURSDAY

~ 4 soClatcd TreSsl
AUSTIN. Texas. May I6.-The
board of part0ns will make its re-
port tomcrrcw on the cases OF Mel
quiaIes CEapa anl lose Buenros-
trc, under sentence TO be hanged
next Friday at Brownsville. These
MeSlcans were giyen the extreme
penalty or conviction Of the mur-
der of A. L. Austin and son.
Charles, near Sebastian, Cameron
county. when Z raid was made on
the town by mexicanS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Bay City Judge Resigns
To Act AS Militia Man
IRv Associated Press }

BAY CITY. Texas. May l6-Captain X.
II. Lewis of Company q, Third Texas In
fantry rendered hi- resignation ~ county
Judge today to devote his whole time 10 the
militia service. j. W. Congcr OF Bay City
was named a. Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Trial of John Stokes to Open.

FORT WORTH, Texas. May lG.-The
charged with killing Attorney Donald
>hilg OF Dallas. was scheduled 10 begin IN
district court here today. The case waS
continued from February - o~ing ~ ah-
sence OF witnesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
WOMEN ANO WAR MAY GAUSS SHOE PRICES TO SOAR IN FALL

real leather famine next tall. They claim
that extraordinary conditions. the war and
the heather shortage and women'> high
shoes vii cause further advance III
prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

SUPERIOR, Wis. May 16.-Frank Bill
Mayer. 81 years old. the father of ten
children. vas jailed today on charge of
shooting his wife ard son, aged ~, last
night. lie j. believed insane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Governors Of 4 States
In Preparedness arade
D'y Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. MAY IG.-The
governor of four states, California. Ne
vada, Oregon and Washington. VIII march
~ the preparcdnc~- parade here In jane
Hnder the auspices of the Pacific Coast
Defense League. NIilitiamen from ten
STATES and labor and fratcrnal organiza-
tion~ viii also be- in line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Easement Weeps AS He
Prepares A Statement

LONDON, May l6.-During hi trial to-
duv Sir Roger Easement wrote long
statement, meantime weeping. The con-
tents are upnknown. There was no sen
-atiOnal testimony today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

FORT WORTH. Texas, May l6.-The
so-called "sociabihiy run" ~ the Automo-
bile Dealers and Accessories Association
to Weathertord and Mineral Wells. was
scheduled Tor today. The event was TO
have been held May 2. bat WAS postponed
on account of heavy rains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May lG-Th,
National Shoe Retailers Association to-
day called d conference 10 discuss condi-
tIons- II believes the outlook indicates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Germans in African Attacks RepuIsed

ff't NHN'f.HIFN ITFNNl
PARIS. May l6.-A Hava~ dispatch
says It D. officially reported from Iourcncc
Marquee. Portuguese East Africa. that the
Germans attacked the post at Npica Nav
and II, being repul,ed in both attacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
M. f. Unification Plan
Gets Big Endorsement

SARATOGA SPRINGS. - Y. MAY IG.
The mhcaiion of the Methodist Fni~-
copal church. South. was almost unan-
imously endorsed by the Methodist con
ference here today The plan pave- the
way for final action hv The southern
church conference In 1915. and bv the
northern conference III 1920
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Revised Figures Show 2II,c0O Strength

Wy ft--FF'IHNFI IFN~J
WASHINGTON. ID. c-. May l6.-Re-
vi-ei figures Of the army reorganization
bIil .how 4 peace strength of 900.
The var strength would be- POI 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Last Of Submarines
l. Type L aunched

QUINCY, Mass. May 16.-Thc subma-
rIHe LII. the last of seven vessels of that
type was launched today. The submarine
is one hundred and seventy feet long, and
one OF the largest underwater GOATS in the
United States navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Drivers Fear Violence,
Express Faces Strike

CHICAGO. m. May l6.-Exrrc~~ com
panies faced ! strike today when drivcr~
refused to take ont wagons through fear
OF violence from striking drivers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
FUNSTON RE0RGA GANIZESBORDER
DETAILS NOT PUBLIC
Strong Detachments To Be Stationed At
Border Towns And Along Line Of
Railway For Best Results

manding the second brigade at Laredo. and
Brisadier General Harry A. Greene. who is
70 report at Fort sam Houston shortly
from Fort Lcavenworth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
THE eATHER FORECAST


The following weather forecast fnr The 4
lower Gull coast states aud the Magic I
Valley " issued ly the United STATE.
weather bureau ~ New Orleans /.
Tonight. fair. cooler ii the interior:
Tuesday. fair; gentle 10 moderate
southcrly winds, shifting 10 north
Crly.
Local Weather Observations
The following local weather nhscrva-
tonS. covering the - hour period ending
ar 4. ". to-day. are furnished hv tho
nited States weather bureau station *
Enrt Brown:
Maximum temperaiurc .SN.2
Minimum temperature ..-..1f.s
BarometrIc pressure. 7 ~ m. /. 29.T2
barometrc pressure, a. IN. .. PSI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-16
Local Weather Observations.

...s..s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
CLANCY GETS CRACK
AT FEATHER TITLE
Meets Johnny Kilbane in a
Championship Bout at
Cedar Point, Ohio.
MATT HINKLE TO REFEREE

Cedar Point, o., Sept. 2.-Eohnny
Kilbane of Cleveland stakes Wis title
as featherweight champion boxer OF.
the world on the result of fifteen
round bout to decision here Labor
day with George Clancy Of Balti-
more. By the articles of agreement
the title will change hands should
CLANCY win by decision, which will
be made by Matt Hinkle, referee and
promoter of the match. -
Kilbane, one of the fastest feather
weights since the title was held by
George Dixon, won the championship
February n, 1912, through a decision
over Abe Attell at Los Angeles.
Since that time he has been a con-
sistent winner, even disproving the
old story that he lacked a stiff punch
by including in his record number
OF knockouts.
Clancy, though younger man
than Ki1bane, has had busy career
in his six years OF boxing. He pos
sesses knockout punch and is an ag-
gressive boxer.
The men are nearly evenly
matched, with a slight advantage to
the Cleveland boxer in reach. The
articles call for a ringside weight Of
l22 pounds, and each boxer is conf
dent of making that. Latest figures
indicated that Kilbane weighed l241s
and CLANCY us. Their measure
merltS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Rourke and Tinker
In Tanning Bee Tell
Some Inside Stuff

When Pa Rourke went to Chicago
ten days ago to make the deals which
take Earl Smith, Ernie Kruger and
Kewpie Kilduff to the big show, he
bee.
1t was Rourke who sent Tinker to
the Cubs many years ago and, in fact.
Rourke gave Mordecai Brown, Hans
Lobert, Artie Howman, Dave Brain,
Pfiester and others to the Chicago
club at one time or another.
President Tebeau of the Kansas
City team happened to come out of
Charles Weeghman's office while
the two men were chatting. 1t brought
back memories to Tinker.
There's the man who tied can
to me when | was kid in base bal"
he said, indicating Tebeau. Il had
just been given chance with Denver
when Tebeau was president there, and
we had game with your club, Bill.
Well, | was at shortstop and it came
to the ninth inning. We were leading,
; to 2, runners were on second and
third and two were out.
"One of your Omaha batters, Bill,
| think it was Baer, hit ground ball
toward me. | stopped as prettily as
you ever saw and the ball went be-
tween my legs out to left field. Both
runs scored and Omaha beat us, 4
to g.
"Tebeau and his Denver manager
threw up both hands. But they gave
me one more chance. They stuck
me out in the field this time. Along
in the last inning a grounder was hit
to me and man tried to score from
second. | made as neat peg as you
could wish. But the ball struck the
ground in front of the catcher, hit a
stone and bounced over the catcher's
head. We lost again.
"Then l was shipped away and CIV
en- my walking papers
Eyes, / remember that we'll" said
Rourke. Il thought you looked like
a good prospect and, in fact, dele
gated man to nail you if Denver de-
cided to turn you loose, but my man
went on a spree and we lost out at
the critical point
All OF which is some inside stuff OF
the old days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: =

coach and athletic director at Con-
.nellsyille, Pa, High school,
Leslie Moser, quarterback and half
back, will be foot ball and base ball
coach at Wofford university, Spartan
burg, S. c.
Leroy P. Day, guard and tackle,
will be assistant foot ball coach at
Washington (Pa.) High school.
Fred Heyman, end, will be foot ball
and base ball coach at Bathany CIV.
Va college
Vic Younkins. tackle and guard,
will be assistant foot ball coach at
Greensburg (Pa.) High school.
Percy Drew, end and tackle, twill
be foot ball coach at Charleroi (Pa.)
High school.
Reginald Boviil,s end, will be foot
ball coach and athletic director at
Greensburg (Pa.) High school. :.
William Younkins, guard, foot ball
coach and athletic director at Butler
PAP High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03

bali coach and athletic director at
Franklin college, New Athens, 0.
Burleigh Cruikshank, center and
captain of 1914 team, will, be first as
sistant coach at Princeton. This is
the only instance ON record Of Prince
tons taking in an outsider to help
coach its teams.
A. A. Wesbecher, center and cap
tain OF the 1915 team, will be assistant
coach at Washington and Jefferson.
John E. Speigel, halfback, will be
foot ball coach and athletic director
at Chattanooga (Tenn.) university.
Britain Paterson, tackle, will be
foot ball coach at North Carolina
A. and M.
Ralph Young, fullback, will be foot
ball, basketball and track coach at
De Pauw university.
Malcolm Fleming will be assistant
foot ball coach at Muhlenberg col
lege.
Harry Springer will be the foot ball
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03

Washington, Pa, Sept. 2,-It is be-
lieyed here that Bob Folwell, former
coach Of the Washington and Jeffer-
son college foot ball teams, and now
the foot ball mentor at the University
Of Pennsylvania, has turned out more
foot ball coaches in short space Of
time than any other coach.
No less than fifteen members OF
Folwelrs 1918, 1914 and l915NWash
ington and Jefferson teams will be oc-
cupying positions as coaches on 9TH
er gridirons this year. Other schools
are thinking well OF the Folwell sys-
TEN, which raised Washington and
Jefferson from comparative obscurity
to high place in the annals Of Amer
lean foot ball history.
Here are the men who will teach
Folwell's foot ball at other schools
this fall:
Russell Goodwin, quarterback and
captain Of the 1918 team, will be foot
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
HurIer Gould Proves to
Be One of Season Finds

Cleveland, O., Aug. 26.--It is the
opinion of Manager Lee Foil of the
Cleveland club, Jay Gould, the young
pitcher secured by the Indians this
summer from the Three-I league, has
proved one of the happiest finds of
the season.
Though he has only been with the
Indians a month, Gould has ALREADY
won place as regular. Brought up
at a time when the club was in need
OF pitchers, Gould showed at the yery
outset that he could contend with biz
leaguers. and he did much to keen
the Indians in the race while Morton
and Klepfer were unable to take their
turn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Water Carnival at
Muny Beach Monday

The second annual water carnival
Twill be held at Municipal beach at
Carter lake at $50 Labor day under
|lhe direction OF the City Recreation
board. The program is as follows;
Three hundred-ysrd canoe race. mons
E1pubies. q f9s t
one hundred yard canoe Kunwals race BY
|faembers Of Carter Lake club
Canoe fitting
Fancy diving from, tower
rwenty- nve-ysrd swim for boys under 10
orc hundred-ysr swim for women over
1{5 years. {N
4 Fancy diving for women.
Demonstrntion OF life saving In canoe
Twenty Vineyard swim for girls under Is
*ye1fs,
One hundred.yArd swim for men over Is
|tfRrt
ilfr saving demonstration.
Watermelon scramble.
OFFICIALS,
referee. e. n. English,
starter, r. L. earns.
Clerk Of course Gus Miller.
Announcer. r. Martin
Presentation OF priz>s. J. b. Hummel
JUDGES.
fsnne events, w. "A, KeArns
Races for men and boys Or. z D. Clark.
Races for women and girls W. 4, Foster
Fancy diving pr J, r. Connolly.
4 Live saving events, Or. Lsary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Miller Leads Loop
In Scoring Of Runs

Butcher. Denver, leads in the West
crn league with .34S; Watson, Sioux
City, is ahead in stolen bases with
thirty-eight; Krug, Omaha, in sacri-
fice hits with thirty-four; Dyer, Den
yer, in home runs with fourteen, and
in total bases with 234; Miller, Oma-
ha, in runs scored with l0l, and Dem
yer in club batting with 200.
Leading batters including Tuesdays
games; Butcher, Denver, .34S; Mil
Ter. Omaha, .538; Gilmore, Sioux City,
1872; Kruger, Omaha, 1852; Cakes,
Denver, .3ll; Coy, Wichita, 3.2S; Liv-
ingston, Sioux City, $40; Johnson,
Lincoln. .374; Watson, Sioux City,
.522; Connolly, Sioux City, .3l7.
Leading pitchers for twenty games.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Stecher to WrestIe at
North Platte Tomorrow

Toe Stecher and Ed Davis Of Indian
apolis, wrestling instructor at Indiana
university, viii wrestle at North
Platte, Labor day. Davis is Is years
of age and weighs 205 pounds. He
is said to be a likely wrestler who
should be able to make trouble for
Stecher. Oscar Baker and Harold
Kramer are promoting the event.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
CHAMPS RISK THEIR
TITLES LABOR DAY
Freddie Welsh Takes Chance
With Charlie White While
Kilbane Meets CLANCY.
BOTH EXPECTED TO WIN
By RINGSIDE.

New York, Sept. Labor day will
be all the name implies for number
of our more prominent ring citizenry.
Two of the three undisputed cham
pions will defend their titles in bouts
over the Derby route, with referees
decisions attached Freddy Welsh
and Johnny Kilbane are the two dare
devil champions who will jeopardize
their coveted money-getters.
less Willard, the third of the recog
nized title holders, will remain pas
sive. He prefers the chance OF frac-
turing few limbs in his circus stunt
to that of being detached frbm his
hard-earned title Besides. Jess does
not have to do any tedious training to
60 through the motions on the tan
bark, whereas if he were to fight he
would be inconvenienced to the cx-
tent Of regulating his mode OF living.
Were these undisputed champions
in the bantam, weller and middle
weight divisions, there is no doubt but
that the title holders in these classes
would be seen in action on Labor day.
As matters stand, not even the con-
tenders at these standards will be seen
in the ring, for there is no demand
for the services Of other but cham
pions on holiday.
Though the featlrerweight and light
weight champions will be involved
Monday, there is little likelihood that
we will pay homage to new cham
pions the day following. Welsh and
kilbanc may be treated as Joke title
holders, but when pinioned to the task
and forced to the limit OF their capa-
bilities, they can fight. This in spite
OF former views OF Welsh as fighter.
r;-s. n..,.,.. MT.
~. M Dse'''on 'isn'
hhoane mas clung 70 the leather
ti,le ever since NC humbIed Abe At
tell on February X, l9ll. Since the
memorable afternoon Kilbane has not
vem.u.sa inio .ne ring with an oppo,,
- r.r mn.n ,se ss.e.se VIZ empowe,e !.
ho,,s '.r;.,, ~ r oa' I.e's'on % ~
1 Dr.. Ina"ey =, Se1ar
u Il. ~ Mohaay, VIII pc MI
! assembled the featherweipht throne
/ 1t is scheduled to 70 fifteen rounds
Only once since he became cham
pion has KiIbane shown his true fight
ing form, That Vas N his s;x.ra,,rd
bout with Kid Williams n ph;Iade,-
,hia over 4 vear auo IN .hat :.
casion Kilbane crammed more f;obt
/ Ing into those six rounds th.n hs h.
II, the 500. Or Iess rounds 4. NJ 80
party to since becom;ng cbsmn rs Deen
j The same th;ng NAV hs ra;d -
II Welsh. He rsl;eved vv;ii;. s p;..,' -
/ al The lightweight crown, on T,,is
& 1914 Sinre thcr FrsdJ,, ~. lay {,
eaasd IN but two ds rSs 10Y h nss en-
Il One WAS aoa;nst dacran;. Da Me-.
L Baldwin. IN 9TH, s~s;,' sp Ms.ty
Il novice Roth went',a'sh s H.. y y,r.,n
Il lack;ng IL nurch " ~. ', ml wclsn
onnonent p"s' y ssen ''oor e''her
Sffs>' por,,,..;.. w..
Il 49,, 1 "Anes
Weisn mas fought often enough
s'nes atlalning me crest Of the light
ws:snt wave, out IN none did he give
sst,siacton; II not one bout did he
q II
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Nebraska Editors Will
Be Guests at Ball Game

The Nebraska and Iowa editors,
who will be in Omaha for Editors
day, will be guests at the Omaha
Sioux City ball game at Rourke park
Labor day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
G Gl''saiy 5pef S|fs'eaj!!e
BY FRED S. HUNTER
LINES TO EDDIE PLANK.


When Johnson oppled Ieffes blazing Reno
We with pnve sigh the comeback can &c y.
CRIED grows dim ana races io '
evergreen upon his bean, and tor ne is through
has a of wonders their Gay,
uy of yeeryear longer holds its sway; 49, -
younger with Of youth has pushed up TO inc o
And the the bar where he shall bear the ouh'
Ed Walsh Minor Brown have heard the call ct time
the slipping track more to upward cnmD
And even Matty who wonderful and great -.
string and sing he moved EN- down az ths pla
hold his with the that's swift ana ias'
Of clout he did the wonderful past
He makes he makes the quake
For hurting enough call that comeback stun ke
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
SPEAKING OF STRIKES.

There are strikes and there are
strikes. We know all about
strikes. We pulled off the most
successful strike in the history of
the world. and we also pulled of
or didn't pull off-the most un-
successful strike in the world.
The successful strike was when
we made strike for five bucks
from friend, and got it.
The most unsuccessful strike
was when we made strike for
a raise, and didn't get It.
We see where Mr.. Lee said no
power on earth COULD stop the
strike. Mr.. Lee evidently figures
the kaiser won't hear about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03

kilbareS recent record included
the following bouts:
Bobby Reynolds, Philadelphia, six rounds,
Paekey Hommey, Toledo, ten rounds,
Patsy Brannigan, Scranton, ten rounds,
n. d.
Richie Mitchell, Cincinnati, ten rounds.
Patsy Kline. Philadelphia, two rounds,
X. o.
Frank. conifrey, Philadelphia, si1 rounds.
N. D.
Packey Homm, Philadelphia, six. rounds.
N. d.
Frankie Greedy, Hot Springs, eight rounds,
N. d.
frankie Donahue, New York, ten rounds.
N. u. D."
willie jackson, Philadelphia, five rounds,
Eddie Wallace, Montreal. ten rounds,
N. u.
Johnny o'Leary, Buffalo ten rounds
N. d.
Chaney's recent record:
Bobby Reynolds, Baltimore, two rounds
X. o.
frankie Nelson, Baltimore. four rounds,
X. o.
Mickey poniey. Philadelphia, i've rounds.
X. o.
Cal Delaney, Cleveland, ten rounds, N. ..
Patsy Haley, Cincinnati, ten rounds. N. n.
Packey Hommey, Baltimore. twelve
rounds, N. D.
Packey Hommey, New York, ten rounds.
~ D.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
SONG OF WOE.

0ON0 OC WOEs
The base ball scribe was sad and drear,
"I'll have to 60 to work fear,
The Cubs have traded Heinie Tim,
And, oh, so much will ! miss him,
For when the day was dark and dim,
And news was slack and facts were
: slim,
And I needed news of snappy trim,
! could always make trade for Tim /;
And that is why I'm sad and drear,
For I'll have to go to work, ] fear"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
The athlete has II pretty soft,
His kind Of toll is fun,
He merely calls the imp a bum,
And his days work is done.


He merely calls the imp bum,
And his days work is done.
Freddie Welsh, we see, trains
by playing golf, Our dough goes
on White.
The governor, says the papers,
has oyerruled the attorney general
OF Oklahoma and will permit the
Morris fight to go on.
The gov. must have a grudge
against Tulsa.
Dario Resta has won forty
eight thousand dollars so far this
years. says news item.
He risks his life to provide thrill,
As he plays the game that is bound
to kill;
Never thinks of the end that is sure
to be,
And laughs at death with churlish
glee;
His way Is tough and his lot is hard,
And we'd sather be just a sporting
bard;
And yet as we pause for second
glance,
Fifty thousand bucks for taking a
chance.
The golfer dubbed a two-foot putt,
And straightway swore "tut-tut."
And then he fozzled on his drive,
And cursed aloud, my sakes alive"
But why continue?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03
Western League
Averages

INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES.
Players who have taken part in fifteen or
more games.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-03

You have got to hand it to Nc
GraW He's game guy, attempt
ing to manage Mr. Zim.
Jeffries may lose his arm, says
headline. Wherein Jeff has moth
ing on lot OF pitchers we know.