davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
PURSELL WIRES HOLLAND
TO BRING RED UNDERSHIRT

Benny StOllof, who was in the Western
league in 1914. tells a good one about a
young hurier named Purseii
"Pursell was signed by Jack Holland
OF 81. Joseph" said stoilof. The team
left Sc. Joseph for three-week trip on
the road, but Holland did not make the
trip.
After the club had lost three games in
row to Wichita Holland wires that he's
coming 70 see what the trouble \. II was
Purselis turn TO work she next day and
the weather was cold
80 Pursell sent the following wire 70
Holland who was leaving 81. Joseph the
night before the game;
Jack Holland. ST. Joseph; Please
bring my red undershlrtA It's in the third
locker. PURsEII."
Holland had the telegram framed and
II Is nov hanging over the 81. yosenh
owners desk"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

Hatten. Lansberry. Larsen, Newman.
Stanley. Vietha.
Grand Island-Buettneer. Davies. I'm,
gleman. Helm. Rasmussen, i. Smith ana
v. Smith.
Hardy-Davidson, Gillian, Holley, Nc
Dowell, Myers, Raines. Stone. @. Weiner.
Ted Weiner, Wooley.
Harvard bradley. Carriler q. ,, De
Tins hoffman ne smisS. nh oFsr and yost
Kin1bali County High School-Bergman,
Bradley, Levensky. Linn. Margan' Mel
SG Ken n,iS Berg. Hinea. Tidd,
Minden. carmah. Etzelmiller.
ID. Kingsley. @. Kingsley nelson oissh'
Nebraska city-Lester Anderson. Fred
Beason, Crawford. Hoberg, @. gilmore
Gilmore, Miller NOTE sSsssar M0 smith snd
Nebraska school for Deaf-cooper.
CONNIE Koitsch, Krohn, kuster' STARK
ord@Batie, Cuiiison, Chamberlain. Ge-
woke. Haideman. Long, Nay. Peterson
l1 Pier rsSDs Drehert, Inheider. Miller.
o'Neai, Powers, salter, Watson wilson,
Randolph-Aegester, Baughn. Bowles'
! Fiuery Lenton. Trump, Weggoner.
| Rising City--Adkisson, Anderson, MUS
SER Drummond, Hiatt. stephens
schuyler-Bellou, Bures, Jonas, Lang
| r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hanson. Johnson,
| Kempf Mulligan. Reveneugh ana IhOins'
sidney-Andrews. Bentley Bixoy, Ciin-
/ ton. Closman, Parks and Wright
Stanton-Burner, earle, Grafton, Hol.
stein. d. Klopp, l.. Klopp, Perry ana
| Pont.
CLASS c.
Ainsworth = Beatty. Briggs. Burnley
Grant. Morgan. Munro. Steele and Wal
Aima-Bragg. Brugh. Doan, Ellis, Fin
nlgan. Flanagan. Healthers. Starkiey ana
Ansiey~BristoI. Kaelin. Knapp, Maclsey
4 and Scott.
Arnold-Bennett, Beltz Bergman, Get
| tvs, Nansel. Leo. Mills and Mylar.
| Bancroft-Cates, Farley, Francis, keil
Vogt and Ward.
/ Miller, Preece, Tiedgen and Werner
Cedar Bluffs-Biair. Bockemuehl, Gull
len. Didley. Knapp. Miller and smith.
Craig-Buchanan. Erwin. Fletcher. Lar
son, Lswton and Lind6erg
Dunbar-Bose Boyd. Harpster. Holmes
seba. Walker. Westcott and Melbourne
Genoa-AndersOn. Lowe. venser. White
| and Willard
ner Parker. Ruslhok and Zimmerman.
Humboldt-Bohle. Boy, Dorland. Hecht.
| Mathte, S2pp, Scott
Indianola. Harrison. Hedges. Nerling.
Louisvile-Dietrich. Harrie, Mayfield.
| Schleifert, Sherman, WIFI.
Lyneh-Barter. Gordon. Glaze, Hoyer,
| LANCER, Tonnes.
Murdock~Amgwert Meyer. G. Pickreu.
Glenn PtcNwell. John PickWell. Schwab.
Thiel. Thimgan. link.
Nebraska Military Academy-Carey,
cOnklin. Engler. Forsythe. Henningsen,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
New York Boxing
Rules Recodified

NEW YORK. March A-The new state
Athletic commission has recodified the
rules governing boxing. In the main
the rules OF the old commission have
been readopted and the decisions on var
ious points which the new commission
been Incorporated In the new code.
few changes OF general interest have
been made. among them slight altera-
tons IN the weight limits for three
classes The new featherweiEht limit is
IL pounds. the old limit being rs; the
lightweight limit has been reduced from
lS 20 l8 and the welterWeight from liS
TO ia The other classes remain as they
were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
White SOx Reunion
In Western League

As a ward boss once remarked, Poll
ties makes strange bedfeilows." and base
ball sometimes does the same thing And
e Is equally true that base ball now and
then brings about family reunion. but
not often does il result in one equal to
that In the Western league this year.
As a result Of the signing OF Doe
White to manage the Denver club and
"Duoky' Holmes In Lincoln. four former
members OF the old Chicago White sox
will be seen In the circuit. Three OF these
players were members OF the team which
won the worlds championship for Chi
eago In that memorable series OF 1905
The four men are Doc white. Frank
Isbell. Eddie Hahn and ''D0cky'' Holmes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
T R c Y
s o N d

Should the woman propose7 Thus
asketh the magazine page of the meal
ticket Yea, vrily, somthing like unto
this:
Little Mary sweetthing had dashing
beau,
He was as handsome as could be, but,
Oh so very slow,
He called upon Miss Mary every Tues.
and Sunday night,
And gazed into Miss Mary's eyes and
burned up papa's light.
But February twenty-nine, the day to
leap you know
Was marked upon the calendar and Mary
leaped upon her beau:
Tor five full years you've called on me
and never made q peep,
Your motto seems is take a look and
then don't take the leap,
But, kid, you're on the wrong railroad,
and on the wrong track, too.
My motto is the other way, not don't do
II. but do.
SO you and I are going to wed, you
nneasely, sawed-off zap,
And don't you try to break away or Til
slip you rap,
I'll cave your lattice through your back.
50 now 90 get that ring,
And practice up on Mendelssohn, for hers
is where you sing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
hickey FINDS OUT HOW
PLAYERS TRIMMED HIM

Branch Hickey and Fielder Jones com
pared notes after peace was made. hickey
told how he had advanced salaries 20
several players who showed him NEE
sases from Jones offering big sums n
they would jump. Jones declared he never
sent any such messages. The old case OF
the ball PLAYERS little graft 20 get a
raise. And some OF them were boys
Hickey would have sworn were loyal and
honest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
BILL HART SIGNS UP TO
UMP IN SOUTHERN LOOP

BIZ Hart, veteran pitcher. who resigned
his Job as an umpire in the National
league last year because he could not
stand the gaff, has now made application
for appointment on the staff OF the
Southern league-and with Charley Frank
running the Atlanta team. too.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
BUSH DUCKS Jury DUTY
NTo GO SOUTH WITH MACK

Kdpe Bush, tho Mackmen's twirler. told
- Judge ia Philadelphia that he would
like 10 be excused from jury duty IN
order 10 80 south with the Athletics. The
Judge. propably realizing Connie Mack's
need Of pitching talent excused him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
STEELE AND CONCRETE
STANDS FOR ST. PAIL

Contracts have been let for rebuilding
the stands at the st. Paul ball park
which burned last fall. The stands win
be of steel and concrete and will cost
about 10000 The park viii have a seat
ing capacity Of about 12.OOo or equal TO
that OF the old stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
BuFns mas Hard Luck,

Il Il always something or other with
George Burns. LAST spring he broke an
ankle. Now he has cracked a shoulder
diving into swimming tank al ais home
town Of Utica ana Ia laid up again.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
EXTRAORDINARY
ANNOUNCEMENT
ATTENTION
FANS
THE HYPO NEEDJE's

GREAT PUZZLE CONTEST.
The following sixteen letters spell the
name Of a big league bail club. Put the
letters together and win a prize. First
prize Will be tip on how to evade the
Harrison law and have needle of your
own. Second prize will be tip on a
war stock that will make you million
sire BOBBY prize Will be an autographed
photo Of the inventor of the puzzle.
Modesty forbids as to tell you who he is.
Here are the letters:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
WHEN YOU'RE CCT TO DO
THE PUBLIC DO

THE PUBLIC DO
IT sO0D.
After collecting half Of ell the coin
IN the world which thereby ceased cir
culation abruptly. the wrestling cham
pion retired to his millionaire farm.
For six years he basked In the moon
light of retirement.
Then, 10 and behold. another wrestler
appeared before the calcium. A young
wrestler. who cleaned up everything In
sight and earned for himself the en-
viabIe honor of honest wrestler"
The retired champion began to sduirm
under the quiet rays OF the moonlight
of retirement. He saw the young wrest-
Ter making inroads into the other half
of all the coin in the world
This will never do" declared the re-
tired champ to himself. so he informed
the public he would return to the game.
He would Wrestle again. In the mean
time he signed up to appear with a
circus at HSsS,75 a week and a half
interest in the big top.
The public began TO clamor for a
match between the retired champ and
the new champ. II kept up its clamor
II Glanced so long II believed the
matcn was as goou as arranged. IL
began to dope out the probable victor.
II even began saving up to buy ring
side seats.
But suddenly-Oh, well. what's the use.
It's the same old story Of
When you're out TO do the public do
IT'S connective dome IS made of solid
1t viii fall for any fake.
All its money you can take. .
When you're out TO 40 the pubic 40
1t good.
This Joke.
II notice the new boarder sneakine
oranges whenever the old lady turns
her head" goth the star boarder to the
one at the end of the table.
Yes / guess he must be poor
chap answered the one at the end OF
the table.
Your dope's all wrong. he's an anna
teur golfer. retored the star boarder.
APRoPos THE
COMING MILL.
Is WiIar d moo an also ran,
Or tcfll IL be that this Moran,
Can slip to him tbs tinkIing can,
Oh, yes, hike Kelly can.
BuIIettn.
February 1871 p. M. willard in best OF
condition. Forty-seven thou looms nearer.
THE REAL DOPE ON THE
WESTERN LEAGUE
REMNANT
RACE.
The Rourkes will cop the flag IL the
Grizzlies don't beat them out while Des
Moines looks dangerous but probably will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
G39g1 ls siyi 1p94 S|Se51aI!e
By Fred S. Hunter

not be able to stand the pace siCux cry
should set and n Topeka doesn't hif
slump the Raws can be expected to show
up we'll even ~ wichita has the besa
team on paper and the Links and Drum
mers will give 'er all a battle. You
can't 60 wrong II You follow this DOPE
A Chicago wrestler BIT another wrestler
the other day. Thus we singeth In
dulcet tones:
why should they mask = vrestlerH
Though we know one a. = puzzle,
We think better way would be.
Equip him with n musEIe.
Des Moines dispatch says Gene
Melady has secured option on fair
grounds In Omaha for Stecher-Gotch
wrestling match. That being the case
why didn't Gene get an option on
Comiskey park in Omaha9
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05
HOLD STATE FLOOR
EVENT THIS WEEK

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-05

APRoPOs THE
COMING MILL.
Is Willsrd moo an also ran,
Or ,cfu IL be that this Moran,
Can slip to him III; tinkIing can,
Oh, yes, hike Kelly can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
LARRY DOYLE,
CHICAGO CUBS,

81 don't blame McGraw for trading
me to Chicago. 1t was coming to
me. l couldn't get going when my
hits we're most needed. l prefer Chi
cago to any other place because my
home is in Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
FULTON WINS
OVER FLYNN
Aspirant to Heavyweight Title Is
Given Decision by Spec
tators.

st. Paul, Sept. Sired Fulton, of
Rochester,, Mimi, aspirant to the
heavyweight championship title, de-
cisively defeated Dan (Porky) Flynn,
of Boston, in ten-round no decision
bout here tonight, newspapermen at
the ringside agree Fulton lead in all
but the third and fifth rounds, which
were even.
At the very outset Fulton rushed in
to lead by sending Flynn to the mat
In less than minutes fighting. The
Boston man seemed somewhat dazed
for the balance of the round and dur
ing the second, but fought to even
turns in. the third. Fulton gained the
advantage in the fourth, the next was
even, and the sixth went to the Roch-
ester man by a shade.
Flynn was hanging on before the
end Of the seventh round, and in the
eighth seemed in great distress. He
came back strong in the ninth, how
ever, and forced Fulton to fast mix
ing before the latter gained a shade.
Much clinching married the latter
rounds with Flynn hanging on in the
tenth.
In the semi-windup Mickey Sheri-
dan, of Chicago, had little trouble in
gaining a popular decision over Jack
Torres, Kansas City, No., in ten
round go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS
WILL PLAY FOR CITY
CHAMP TITLE SOON

In addition to the club champion
ship tennis tournament announced in
these columns yesterday, the tennis
committee of the Bismarck Country
club announces an open tournament
for the mems championship of the
city in singles and doubles, to be held
on its courts commencing Friday,
September Is. Anyone residing in
Bismarck is eligible to compete. No
entry fee will be charged. Entries
may be mailed or telephoned to Ben
ton Baker chairman of the committee,
at any time before noon on September
Is. Suitable cups will be awarded to
the winners of each event. Every man
and boy in the city who plays tennis
is urged to participate. Matches will
be scheduled as nearly as possible in
accordance with the convenience of
the contestants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
SPORT DOPE

With the number of Sox and ties
in the American League it looks like
dandy little race for the haberdash-
cry championship.
,Me'obe those much abused Dodgers
can find grain Of comfort in Wheat.
Larry Doyle demanded an increase
in pay before he would sign with the
Cubs. 'Larry's clouting percentage
may be shrinking, but his nerve
seems to improve with age.
Dode Paskert of the Phillies is a
machinist by trade. He also is con.
siderable mechanical ball player.
Fighters who would rather battle
than eat are commonplace these days
but you've got to admit some of them
have mighty healthy appetites.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
HERE'S CHANCE FOR THE CUE SHARKS,
RUSSIAN BILLIARDS LATEST HIT IN EAST
New Game Affords Greater Opportunities for Scoring Than Any
Other on Green Cloth

Russian billiards has made its en-.
try into Gotham's best conducted
ivory parlors!
The new game which has gained
favor among Manhattan cuemen owes
the spread of its popularity to the
fraternizing of Russian and British
officers while on temporary absences
form the front. AS soon as it out
grows its infant stage tournaments
will be arranged to take the place Of
golf pool contests held last winter.
Five object balls which may be
used for caroms, winning or losing
hazards, present wondrous means for
producing high runs, but playing the
wrong pocket nullifies the score made
and earns penalty besides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

The game is played on an English
table, the scores to be made off the
balls varying from l to 8. Only one
of these balls may be used in making
winning or losing hazards in any
pocket. That is, the red ball which
is placed on the pyramid spot. A
pocket shot off the red ball which is
placed the pyramid spot. A pocket
shot off the red, towever, only nets
one and is seldom played except to
gain position or for safety.
The yellow ball is placed on the
left-hand edge of the balk line and
may only be potted into the left-hand
lower pocket. A score off this ball
counts three.
On the other side of the balk line
rests the green ball, which must be
played for the right-hand lower peck.
ct for count of five. On the spot
at the head of the table is the pink
ball and the player has the choice
of either pocket at the top of the
table for winning or losing hazards
that count seven.
The most remunerative ball of all
is the brown which has its place on
the spot used for golf pool, midway
between the two middle pockets.
Nine is scored for a hazard off the
brown ball in either of the middle
pockets.
When the chances for caroms off
any of these five balls are taken into
account it can be seen that the pos
sioilities for scoring are greater than
in any other billiard game. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
D0DGER TRAINER,
ON JOB . YEARS,
NEVER SAW GAME !

Five years with big league ball
clubs and yet to see a ball game!
That's the record boosted by DR..
Fred Hart, trainer of the Brooklyn
Dodgers and former muscle manipul.
ator OF the Chicago Cubs.
Sounds strange, but it's true! -
Harris duties keep him in the back.
ground-far back in the players
clubhouse. There is where he stays
during the battle-ready at q minutes
notice to give aid to an injured ath-
lete. His emergency case is open;
there is hot water on a fire and a
bag of ice in corner.
The duty of the doctor is to get
an injured player back in the game
as speedily as possible. The loss Of
a player may mean the loss of a pen.
nant. +
That's why Hart hasn't time to
watch his comrades in action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
Triple SENT TO BALTIMORE
Manager Bill Donovan Wins Out In
Argument with Captain Huston
Over Recruit Pitcher.

It seems that Manager Bill Donovan
of the Yankees has found a real club
magnate in Capt. Til Huston. They.
disputed over the fate of Pitcher Dan
Triple, for whom the New York club
had paid $4,000 or so. Donovan decid-
ed Triple would not do and ordered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

In a statement to Eastern scribes
Frank Baker allows that he isn't wor-
ried over the loss of his battling eye.
Neither are lot Of pitchers we could
name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
By Hop

Q >A1@1 . D . . 90 800
. STANDING OF THE CLUBS .
y % q o q q y . . q 9 q 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

Andre Anderson and Fred Fulton
have been matched to box in Eau
Claire, Wis, Oct. ~, but there isn't
any statute that compels you to visit
Eau Clarie on that particular date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
016DG1zl19Ak
s mzfBazPlhN1lyf
JOHNNY MAULBETSCH, IT

81 don't forget that I was pretty
raw back in 1908, and / remember
that on my first western trip I boot
ed SO many in one series in st. Louis
that We lost three games. l wanted
to quit and go back to Springfield.
but McGraw just laughed. He told
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

Your doctor will order you to smoke
mild cigars. Try Castellanos, 1Oc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09
a little man caused him to drop the

ball. = g.
/" mo that didn't have anything to
do with It, Walters assured me. The
trouble was that l didn't realize how
close Veach was to me and wasn't
braced when he struck me.
1T doesn't matter how big they
are. All / want is time to brace my,
self and then ! can hang onto the
ball. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-09

me not to worry, and to keep hust-
ling. l did, and got by.
81 went as far as l could for him,
and now that can't 90 any further,
l want to express these sentiments
and to wish the Giants all the luck
in the world"
GEORGE BURNS,
DETROIT TIGERS.
"ln a game in Detroit early this
season Bob Veach and AL Walters, the
Yankee catcher, were in a collision
at the plate. The ball was knocked
out of Walters grasp, and the game
ended with that run. I spoke to W4l-
tiers about it and suggested that the
impact of such a big man against
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13

Zenith oil for moving picture ma chimes, talking machines. phono- graphs and musical instruments. au- tomoblle magnetos and dynamos, IS unexeeIled. 1Oc, 95c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
TOURIST SEASON

The City of skasway welcomes the approaching touris' seasom with open arms. While our climatic conditions have been a bit wintery of late and g wee bu delayed as com' pared with last year, nevertheless We have much to Of'er the tourist in the way of scenic wonders.
 This week sees tha opening Of the season. The arrival Of the Alice. George Spokane, Jaffesons and westward boats to our port will bring g ghrOng of tourists, some to tarry with us a few days, some hurricdly passing through our city and others returning on the same boat. The impression which these people get of Southeastern Alaska and particularly Skagway will in tn main determine whether or not Uher ueiglbors will make the trip next summer.
 A loyal, enthusiastic spirit dIs- played by the people of Skagway, and business houses operating in the ~ty will be a big factor in de- te~mfuimg that for the tourist. Every one aduires a bcCster-it Is rare for a knocker to do very much for l city. Lets all join the boosters club and watch the effects that it will have upon our city. We do not advocate the misrsprssantatiCns of actual conditions but We have much tO boost for in Skagw2y. First we have he best townsi'e in Alaska; an ideal climate net 10 be found anywhere in the territory; the best people on the face of the earth and many opportunities awaiting to be developed. There's work ahead citlLeus. so lets rise to the oc- casion and help the good work along
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
EDITORIAL P AGE

of democratic regime fol a period q four years and at the enda of that pelt9d very little has been entered on the credit side of their per sonsl ledger with possibly the ex- ception of the recent influx of busi- ness caused by the European war.
 A general republican victory sweeping over the whole tertitol., over which flfeD the stars and stripes, has been predicted by ma jorIty cf the most brilliant writers of this age. A cettuln something in he lives of the people, business and social conditions has not been touched by the democratic admins traticn. A four year confined and pent up feeling will respond at the polls this fall ny voting for republican, principles. This may vary in certain localities owing to he type Of man ou the opposing ticket, as 1t is impossible for q model man to be on every ticket, but generally speaking the republi- can party s on the moving tide W hich Is fastly rising to it's high water mark.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION TO
 MEET IN WYOMING

A call has been issued for a convention of the National Council U' Women YoterB to meet in Chey- enc, Wyoming, on July 26th, 27th, 2St1 and 29th, inclusive. This becomes all the more impress siye when We realize that the state Of wyoming was one of the first to advocate womens rights in suf- frag Since the cry was first made by Wyoming eleven others have joined by granting voting privileges to women.
 At present one fif'h of the Sen ate. enc seventh of the house of representatives and one sixth of the presidential vote comes from equal suffrage states. These states cover more than one half of the entire area of the whole United States, yet in these states there are only four million women voters. The general movement Is to procure for women the universal voting privil- ege Cor woman kind.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
Beef ala ModO.

Procure six Or seven pounds of lear beef. Melt one tablespoonful Ur butter OF beef fat in an iron kettle. add an onion and fry to light brown. skin out the onion, put In the beef and Tel brown well on all sides, cover with boiling water. add d small turnip and q small carrot (cut in dicel. tablespoon ful of vinegar. nine white peppercOrns a stalk of celery. two small bay leaves and the fried onion Cover tightly. let boil rapidly for five minutes, remove all scum as il rises. then reduce the heat and let simmer very gently for i've hours Add tablespoonful of salt one hour before the meat iS done. and if it Is to be served cold let il stand overnight in the liquor in which it was cooked