davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11

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grilHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-11
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
AMERICANS WINS
IN FRENCH RACES
Youngsters Bred in French
Studs Win Much Praise by
Classy Performance.
YANKEE 2-YEAR- OLD WINS

New York, Dec. 1.-THE success OF
Americans in the French racing which
has been held in several sections OF
France throughout the autumn has
furnished topic for favorable COM
ment among those who review the
sport abroad. That which has attend
ed the efforts of F. R. Hitchcock and
w. K. Vanderbilt in their endeavors
to test the merits of the youngsters
bred in their French STUDS has come
in for particularly keen commenda-
ton of the right sort.
1t transpires that at the first day
of the Moulins meeting Mr.. Hitchcock
was successful in the most important
2-year-old event with Whippoorwill, a
filly by Yankee, out of Rossignol
Yankee, as is we'll knewn, is American
bred, being by Hanover, out of Cor
rection, by Himyar Rossignol is by
Rossington, son of Doncaster, out
of Valuable, an American mare.
The high-class form shown by
Whippoorwill in that particular race
was even more strongly attested to
When IN later race SeaWave, f1lly
which had finished second to Mr.
Hitchcock's youngster, being beaten
by a neck, carried off the Prix de la
Sioule in field of twentv-one, Sea
wave is by Consols, out of Sea New
the sire being by Doricles. out of Con-
sole, Bend Or mare stated to have
been bred by the duke OF Westminster
1t is. stated that the various meet.
ings have been favored by splendid
weather, with the attendance very
satisfactory, despite the fact that only
sportsmen directly interested in the
horses running were permitted to be
present. There was no pari-mutuel OF
any other form of betting reported, al,
though it is stated, that speculation
was not altogether absent, inasmuch
as there is nothing in THO regulations
to prevent owners and their friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Foot Ball Coach
Who Failed to Stop
Strike is Let Out

Seattle, WASH. Dec. o,--Gilmour
Dobie, coach Of the University OF
Washington foot ball team, unde-
feated in nine years. will not return
to coach the team next season, &C
cording to an announcement by Pres
ident Henry Suzzallo, made public to-
day.
President Suzzallo said the chief
function of the university was to
train character and that Dobie had
failed to perform his full share OF
the work. Dobie was blamed by the
faculty for not having prevented the
strike of members OF the loot ball
squad prior to the Thanksgiving day
game with the university Of Califor.
MIA, when one OF the players was
prohibited from playing because Of
Irregularities in class examination
Dobie, it was. said, made it known
that he had no intention Of ever again
acting as coach for any team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
|fTR rs SFERAP !

When il comes to shattering the
elusive clays, Mrs. Ad Topperwein
comes pretty nearly being i'll class
by herself.
She is beyond ali question the great
est of all fair Dianas of the traps to-
day. and is possibly the best trap-shot
In the United States.
That's quite a compliment and a
great honor TO pay anyone, especially
woman, when you take into consid-
Grafton that there are more than 600,-
600 trapshooters in the United States,
but it is no more than Mrs. Topper
vein deserves, ...... -.
Year in and year out for dozen Of
them she has shot>at 5000 to 10000
targets and has always compiled an
average of better than 95 per cent,
but on November 10 she accomplished
the greatest feat of her career when
she pulverized 1852, out OF 1000 tar
gets thrown In succession from the
traps Of the Montgomery (Ala.) Coun-
try club.
Not only did Mrs, Topperwein
establish record for performance, but
she also established records for en-
durance and for the greatest number
of shots fired oven the traps in one
day by one shooter. Back in 1908,
when she had been shooting four
years, Mrs, Topperwein shot at 1000
targets in San Antonio, Tex, her
home city, and broke COL. 1t took
her four hours and thirty-hve minutes
at shoot at the 1000 clay birds. 1t
only took her FIVE hours and twenty
minutes to shoot at the 1000 targets,
of which three hours and ten minutes
were spent in actual firing, Thus her
improvement will be noted.
No man has ever shot at 1000 tar
gets in one day, and only one has shot
al 1000. He is ]. w. Garrett of Colo
ADO Springs, Colo, and he broke four
more targets than Mrs. Topperwein
did in 1908. In her magnificent per-
Torrance in Montgomery, Mrs. Top
perwein used only one gun, weighing
seven and half pounds, and did not
lrest minute. despite the fact that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
WILLARD BOSSES
KEEN FOR FIGHT
They Need the Money and Feel
that the Public Should
Cough Up Again.
FRED FULTON is THE MARX

New York, Dec. although the
worlds heavyweight champion, Jess
Willard, doesn't care rap about
fighting again, his numerous manag-
ers, who have a cast iron grip on his
services. arc hungry for gold. The
circus season is over and the big fell
low weighs nearly 300 pounds. But
the persons who take slice Of his
earnings feel that he shouldn's re-
main idle all winter, even if there isn't
first class man to meet him in the
ring. Wizards managers evidently
believe thaf>the gullible sporting pub
lie will readily pay high prices to see
the gigantic title holder maui hui
man punching bag for ten rounds
with no decision by the referee. Blu,
sporting men who follow pugilisn
seem to think that a so-called fight
between the champion and second
or third rater wouldn't draw cor
porals guard unless the promoters
charged popular prices. lnasmuch as
Wizards managers will insist upon
big guarantee, not less than $4,000
for his end, it is probable that fight
promoters will not be IN hurry 10
sew themselves into articles of agree
mcnt.
Willard says that he will fight
again, il his managers insist, but
that he would prefer to retire. He
admits that he will have to train for
at least two solid months In order
to get himself in any kind of shape
He refuses to box Weinert and Dill.
Ion, because he says they are too
small. He probably would draw a
similar line in the cases Of Levinsky
Miske and others. Willard has de-
clined to box negroes, so that Lang,
ford and McVea cannot be consider.
ed. With these pugilists eliminated
Fulton appears to be the best avail.
able opponent for the conqueror oil
Jack Johnson, yet Fulton never has
defeated a heavyweight worthy OF
the name; He whipped Reich-.at a
local club last spring, but the latter
could hardly be called real fighter
Wizards victory over Moran IN the
Garden in March was so easily scored
that many ring patrons we're dis
agrceably surprised, Moran had beer
lauded to the skies by his press
agents and mentors, who predicted
disaster for the champion. The pub
lie was informed that as soon as
Moran hit Willard on the jaw with
his terrific right" the big fellow
would take a nap on the floor OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Belmont's Kick May
Lead to Turf War

New York, Dec. 9.-August \Bei-
monts severe arraignment of the PIN
leo race track managers because they
suddenly have become antagonistic to
the early closing stake system, which
prevails wherever racing and breed
ing are promoted, may lead to a turf
war. Unless the Pimlico managers
recede from their surprising position,
the stewards OF the Jockey clsb, who
are the recognized governors of the
turf in this country, may refuse to
issue license to the big Maryland
track for a meeting next spring. In
the event of such an embargo, which
would be backed up by all the power
which the Jockey club Yields, PIN
leo would have to get along without
licensed trainers and riders, while
horsemen who race on the New York
tracks would refuse to send in their
entries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Tom Cowler Matched
To Battle B. Miske

New York, Dec. 9.-Tom Cowler
the rejuvenated heavyweight has been
matched with Billy Miske for a bout
in the near future. Cowler came back
in surprising form recently, his last
two battles resulting in victories over
Bill Brennan. Reports that reached
New YORK. to the effect that Cowler
was, knocked down for long coun,
during the recent encounter at Ro.
chester are shown ODE incorrect by
bunch of clippings submitted by
Cowler's manager, Cowler, however
managed to floor Brennan with well
timed straight right to the jaw.
Cowler delivers this blow with
plenty Of force and when it-land.
clearly usually gets results, but he
does not always show the best Of
Judgment In using it. He has very
bad habit OF reaching for the bod,
with his straight right without pre-
ceding the blow with left lead ant
il leaves him wide open to attack
Whenever he misses this right lead
it nearly gives his. followers hear
failure, but so far his opponents have
failed TO take advantage of the wide
opening he leaves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Les Darcy Is Said
To Be a Better Pug
Than Even Bob Fitz

New York, Dec. OFF Les Darcy,
the Australian middleweight cham
pion, really is on his way to this
country, he will be the first high class
pugilist to arrive here from the Anti
podcs since Robert Fitzsimmoms
crossed the Pacific and landed in
Frisco in 1890. Two months before
he appeared on the coast Fitzsim-
mons lost decision in four rounds
to Jim Hall in Sydney, N. S. w.,
which Robert admitted was a fake.
Fitzsimmoms beat Billy Mccarthy
and Arthur Upham in Frisco so
easily that he was matched to fight
Jack Dempsey, tine American middle
weight champion, at New Orleans on
January IA, 1891 Dempsey weighed
less than $50 pounds and was knocked
out in thirteen rounds. He was in
poor health at the time, but fought
with wonderful gameness.
When Fitz tackled Peter Maher at
the Crescent City year later he had
narrow escape. Maher, a terrific
puncher, floorcd Fitz in one of the
early rounds. The Australian prob
ably would have been counted out
if his chief second, Joe Choynski,
hadn't struck the gong with the leg
of chair! Fitz, therefore, was saved
in the nick of time, and later revived
sufficiently to jab Maher into state
Of helplessness. Fits lucky victory,
therefore, paved the way for greater
achievements. In time he was rec
ognized as the king Of pugilists, also
the best fighter that ever came here
from the other side of the world, not
excepting Peter Jackson. In Aus
tralia old timers say that Darcy is a
greater middleweight than Fitzsim-
MONS, but that is hard to believe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

betting among themselves, and it is
said that more than one amateur has
had book upon the principal events.
Despite the war in which Italy is
engaged there is no diminution in in
terest in the sport OF racing, with
Milan the scene of many tests of value
decided. The minister of agriculture
gives special prize to be run for at
the Milan meeting, and the Italian
government extends to racing through
out the country direct patronage and
support. While steeplechasing marks
the program, there is decided lack of
the jumping type of horses, which are
very much in demand for use in the
army.
Ia Spain the importance of the sport
of racing has become recognized to
the end that the government has laid
out 100000 within the last few
months for the purchase of thorough
breds from France and England, so
that it would appear that the powers
that be recognize that horse breed
ing must be encouraged on behalf of
the army,
The king of Spain has always been
an ardent sportsman, and now that he
has gathered together stable of high
class race horses his lead is being fol-
lowed by many leading noblemen. The
king, who races in the name of the
duke of Toledo, recently won the Prix
-d'Automne, worth $4,000, with Anti
vari, ridden by O'Neil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Panama Wants Big
League Club There

Base ball fans of the Isthmus OF
Panama are booming that section as
an excellent location for one or more
training camps for the big league
teams. 1t is claimed that the sanitary
conditions OF the canal zone, under
the care and direction OF the army and
canal officials, are excellent and that
with the dry season extending from
December to April the major league
base ball players could not find more
satisfactory location for rounding into
shape for their pennant battles. Base
ball is exceedingly popular and the
team would be sure Of good gates at
any exhibition games that might be
staged during their stay in the canal
zone. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Ebbets Wants to Extend
National Loon Schedule.

Charley Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
club fooled blythe unusually fine fall
weather. is out again with his idea
for extending the major league sea-
sons until midi October, so he can get
in Columbus day as a holiday. Doesn't
We know that a fall like that OF the
present year comes only once in a
dccadcl His scheme was tried once
and everybody nearly died of pneu-
MONA before the final games were
played.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Eddie Riley Goes from /
Red Sox to the Braves

Business Manager Walter f. Hap
good OF the Boston National league
club announced the appointment OF
Edwin l. Riley as travelling seere-
tary, The appointec, until a month
ago, was secretary OF the Boston club
of the American league. He will be
in charge OF the National league teams
affairs on the road throughout the
season and will supervise during the
spring training>trip the business end
OF the Braves joint exhibition tour
through the south with the New York
Americans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

the barrel of the gun became so warm
"a number of times that ice water had
to be poured over it, 1t was difficult
to hold, and Mrs, Topperwein suf-
fered blistered hand, but she was
shooting better at the close than when
she began. She broke ninety-six of
the first 100 targets and ninety eight
OF the last 100
The lowest score she had in any 100
was ninety-hve, and her average for
the 1000 was shade less than ninety
eight. She compiled straight runs OF
100, Ill, l39 and $50, which we might
say in conclusion is some" shooting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
MCQuillan and Chalmers
Are Canned by PhillieS

Pitchers George McQuillan and
George Chalmers of the Philadelphia
National leageu club @ere purchased
by George Tebeau OF the Kansas City
club, The release of these two has
been expected and Tebeau and sew
eral other Class "A teams we're bid
ding for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Jim Scott Goes South
To Get Into Condition

Pitcher Jim Scott, at present a
member OF the Chicago White Sox,
but said to be slated for swap, has
gone to Tampa to spend the winter
and get into condition to deliver the
goods. no matter what uniform he
may wear in 1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Matty Sends Three Reds
Back to Minor LEAGUES

Manager Mathewson Of Cincinnati
has started celaning up the Reds by
disposing of three players whose serv-
ices he feels will be of no use to the
team next season. The trio of~ath-
letes already let out consists OF
Pitcher Heine Schultz, sent to To-
ledo; Inhelder Bob Fisher and Out
fielder George Twombley, sent back
to Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10
Southern Association
Clubs Finish to Good

season financially, Only Mobile suf-
fercd any great loss and a food prac-
tically ruined the Gull City for the
season. The attendance increase fof
1915 over 1915 was 64,207, which en-
courages all the owners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

Would Lose Title.
Bill Brennan's appointment as an Ameri-
can league umpire would help In one respect
considerable. He would lose his title of
former chief OF the Fereral Base Ball
league staff Of umpires."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-10

SQUAD Phz Carl
err ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
Hard Work Keeping
Up the Schools in
The Fighting Zone

(correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Rheims, France, Sept. with a
daily average of 1900 pupils attend
ing school, above and below ground,
in Rheims during the last eighteen
months under intermittent lombard
ment, not a single injury or accident
has happened to any of the scholars.
Classes have to be interrupted tor
days at a time, but the fact never les
sens the zeal of the teachers or the
diligence Of the pupils, though the
enemy is not more than 1000 yards
off.
To a large extent the classes are
held in the cellars and wine caves OF
the town, in some instances in caves
two stories below the surface Of the
street. There the air is more humid
and there is less light than in the
ordinary school room above ground
but otherwise there is little difference
in the conditions or the routine.
When bombardment begins some
of the children show signs OF fear
not always for themselves but for the
father or mother whom they think
must be in danger. When the bonn
bardment has completely ceased the
children are dismissed and sent home
The streets are then safe, excepting
the exterior boulevards, where the
children are warned not to go.
Some Of the school scenes are
tragic, others comic, notwithstanding
tragical surroundings. A class will b.
at work when suddenly servant
opens the door and calls out thai
they are bombarding close BY" A
second or two later and the noise ot
shell bursting on a nearby hous,
makes the smaller children trerhbl,
and cry. At once the classes are lee
down to the cellars, some OF then
carried by soldiers who have CONT
In off the street to avoid shell splin
ters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

TO a policy Of reconciliation. Many
of the members who were avowedly
opposed to Yuan Shi-kai in all his
acts have been insisting upon severe
punishment for the monarchists.N 1t
is generally believed, however, that
Mr. Wang spoke for the majority Of
his party when he said:
Let the past be dead; our life lies
ahead. Suppression Of wisdom and
foresight was the cause OF the trouble
raised by one individual yuan Shi-
kai); but by mutual counsel we shall
yet accomplish our task. The consti-
tuition is our guide. Public opinion !:
our source of information. We shal
scrutinize the expenditure, the rev
enue of the country, and supervise
domestic as we'll as foreign affairs
Let US fulfill our duty, and let oui
views be unbiased. Long live Parlia'
ment!
A Chinese band played several
European airs before the arrival Of tht
president At the conclusion OF the
addresses of President Ii Yuan-hune
and Mr.. Wang, the band played the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

II our airmen possessed the vision OF
birds, 1t would. perhaps. be well for US y
No anlmal--certsinly no man-possesses
one-haif the power Of vision given to a
bird. IL,
1t 10 said that the eagle can look straisht
AZ the sun. But this Is hard to decide,
as It seldom falls to our lot to see an eagle.
Small birds, however--which all can Gee
can notice a speck a mile away
Notice the ''dlarm" on fne day among
the birds In a locality. One minute all the
choir Is in full music. Then suddenly as"
tnrbance takes place! Not bird is seen,
or heard, in a minute. -.
AT last the human watcher sees tiny
speck in the sky. 1t comes nearer and
nearer. 1t is noticed to be sparrow hawk
The birds saw 1t long before the watcher
Unerringly. too, they put It down 10 DC
hawk. Hence their alarm.-London Answers.