davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
ucbrgska tuar oeitern
Scr k6ItcItc Stat!

ge6rosfa 9aite Mittpod Die gr0B.
.te adIte i'm 9or8en 2onoe gu berih.
ten. Dos thermometer pnr 3. y.
in .8onoolp9 an Der burlington
gobn bis ouf IS @roo unter gelIl
QeiuntenL Ynlentine meI6ete t6
inter Rua, 0'gteiG IA, Sorgent
itno @reelep Center 10 unter @ulI.
Sn Omobo mar es @ittpo6 morgen
6 @ro0 antcr ghtG itro blieb aud
biz Mitag inter gt,ll @roo. N1tr
3 @abnitottoren beri9teten geItern
morgen iiber gd1Q.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
@eaen eebensmittel spefnlanten.

GlepelanO, o, IA. 9e8, Die
9unbes. @roBgei6norcnen itn0 elm
berlifeft lporoen i'm gegen beige
Rubrttngsmtttel- u1lb &oblenbdnbler
4nfIogen lpegeu 8erlcbuug Oes anti
5ruit. @eietes 3u erbebeu. IS lit
Dies Der 9eoinn Oes Samples ge9en
Die 8euerltng, berDorgeboben ourd)
g~eniiIenloie Spefnldnten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

iebIen nod So $50.
6ranf Mi6Odusb unb 6rdn iino
bon gtnnte, Alosta, auriid gefouls
men unb meroen ben @inter iiber in
6remont bleiben. Qu Der @rtrag Der
Mine i'm ber9oneenet Sdbr fein be-
loroers gutter eepeien 1T, 70 lit es
irogli6, oh SER Mioonlgb i'm
n66iten Sabre mieoer Die Stelltng
iibernebmen MIRO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
2rrn Gnpfana Grsbildpfs 0artn.

Inter 5iibrung ocs @oniignorc
GoImeri miro fid) ON 5reitag bor-
mittog cine gn5obI Der m1geieben-
item bieligen aotbolifen in 8lpet Spe-
5iolmuggoti8 nod Columbus bege.
ben, Inn bort grabii6of Sortp, ben
neucn gertpeier Der 9io8ele 0mabo
in Gmpfang gu nebmen un6 nod
Omaha al geLeitetL. Ser @r3biidoi
miro nit ieinem 8efolge lin flint
ltbr nodymittogs in Omaha eintref-
fen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

Sails Gitp, ia. 0e3. Charles
&oubioeoiL elm Sn6inner bon ocn
Sac itn0 Sor Gtdmmen, puroe oiii
Der 2nnoltrnBe Oret Meilen iiiolid
bon Sltlo bon eilem 2ono6rieftrd-
ger %erfroren oufeefun0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
@rnmtcnlunh(.

@i6bon Ia. 9ej. - Die Statc
@ronge melde bier ibre Sobres'
Sonbention nbbdIt, mdblte geItern
ibre 9eamten fir Oos fommen0e
Sobr. s. 9. 9team bon 8rofen
8otp wuroe 5iim 8rdiiOenten resp.
MteiIter erpGDlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
@eidelaa ueriammeIt iid 9ienstaa.

Berlin, 10. 9e5. u Der 8eiaS.
tog miro ii6 udhIten Qienstag pie.
Der pcriomntelh nm Die @rfl1rttns
gen oeS &ci6Sfan5ler8 iiber Die NH
litdriihe Gage on Der iiiooitliAen
5ront gu b%ernebntett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
Gunpentiun Ser Gpnntnbeamten.

Aaionce, IA. 3e5. Die Goun'
tn %aommiIidrG S~uperDiioren unO
Glerfs bon Gebrosfa lino bier aur
Sibung beriaminelt. Sellte finOet
Die 9eamtenlUabl itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
Grridten neres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

0ie &eflame.S peaioIitdten 6irma
sc. S. S6ofer & 60. miro @de II.
uno 8ebiter StroBe cine eroBes mo
6erne8 @ei9Gfts- ltno 6abrif9eb6ltoe
erri6ten, oas bodit MODERN tperoen
ioa. l1it ben auSid)odtltngsorbeiten
ipH in ser eriten S1lfte 6eS Sc
britars 6%egonner mer0en.
lin lem @eLO beraabt.
g. s. Sbimrod, Better Ser
@Iencoe I}ias, gde %. unO SSaro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
gannnternehmer numinieren geamte

Sn ocr g~eItrieen 8%erinmmIlng
Ser 0mabo's BUILDER gTdanse ipnO
bic Nominierlltg Der 8enmten it1tt.
Sir 8rdiioent muroen George &iene
uno 8. Rop @oul0 borgeidIagen.
Die eigentlide 8abI finoet am er.
item 9ienstag I'M Sonlar ltatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14
9ferOeidIidtereien in GnaIanS.

8aibin9ton. Ia. De5. Nus
Gnglan0 lit Die Radridt, eingetrof-
fen 6oB beIgiide 6liihtliuee in So.
lifor, gorfibire, cine groBe 9ierbe-
idldhterei crridtet 1oben, uno bic
Gngl1noer it'd iebt an Den @emlf
BON &fcr0efIeiid %aemobuen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-14

BEIRUT end bel Ginfmfcn atf
bic .Sribune@.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
! WANT f'Y'' GIVEN TO ATHLETES WHO DO GOOD
 WORK IN INTERCOLLEGIATE

The recent worthy performances of f-Yale's athletes on track and field, con Itrasting with certain misfortunes of stne Blue in recent years gridiron, diamond and river, have led to some sAgftation among undergraduate and al- 511IriIi1 1avorfng greater rewards and in scenfives at New Haven for the runners, Ileapers, and weight hur1ers. A mem .ber of the junor class, vocing this sem stfnent, writes as follows to The Yale sDaily News:
 'eYale has four major sports. Of these the most successful in our an- nual contests with Harvard and Princeton, is track and the least recog- snizgd { as judged by the number of let fters awaTded) is this same sport. Crit tics Of track athletics point out that IYaIe teams are invariably composed of "a very few brilliant performers, and that our failure to make better show 1ngs in the intercollegiate is due to a lack of second-string material i Now, there is no excuse whatever for this lack of interest. The con gensus of opinion among those in po- ] sftion to know the facts is that an in ] crease in the change for assY' in this sport would show very material results when it came to the intercolIegiates.
 Why has this not been done hereto fore?
 %FortunateIy, it is beginning to look i as if a new era were at hand. The association recently awarded letters to the relay team; but this is only step in the right direction. Unless follow i ed up it's effects will be negligible, and as see it the only way to do is to follow the example of Harvard and Princeton Letters should be awarded to at least all those placing in the Harvard meet.
 s'Furthermore, the time to begin is right now. What could be for the better interests of all concerned than
 voting 'Y's' to the eight men who won third places in the Harvard meet? It would not only be a fitting reward to those men who were such a factor in the success of the team, but would pro-
 mote the welfare of our most success
 fuf sport, as well as remedy an injus-
 tice of long standing to track athletics 2 ta YaIe.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
EAST BINDERS EXPECT
 ORVETTA WILL DAZZLE
 THEM AT BIG CARNIVAL

The opera. glasses are being dusted off by East End residents who expect to get an, eye full when "Orvetta, the Show BeautifuI,'' is seen at the carnI- val to be held by the Twelfth Distrtcc club at Newf1eld park all next week. This act includes a number of good looking girls, who will pose in hand some costumes and the boys in tho East End are never bashfuI about taking a, slap at the fair sex This is only one of the numerous acts to be presented by Dorman & Krause, who win provide the entertainment pro gram for the carnival.
 Another feature will be Sam Andsr- sons Congress of Athletes. All these men are trained to the minute and can perform many feats of skill and daring. With the troupe is the 'Great Unknown a wrestler who is willing to meet all corners. He is a rival to Mort Henderson, the Masked Marvel who created such a sensation at the New York wrestling tournament The "Unknown'' has met hundreds of grappIers in the last few years and on almost every occasian downed his op- ponent.
 To amuse the children the enter tainment committee has provided such favOrite devices as the roller coaster. the merry-go-round. the Ferris wheel and ''The Whip The carnival starts next Monday in the lot at Eagle-atreet and -NewdeldE avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Edited By w agner
M'FARLAND ASKS : TOO MUCH TO GET
 BOUT WITH LEWIS

New York, May 25.-A Packey Mo Farland-Ted Lewis match is another ithat-is being contemplated in the near future. It is hardly likely that any thing will come of this affair, for Mo fFarland's demands are out of all pro- portion to the value of the attraction There is little doubt that Mcfarland would accept if fsaenough money were offered. But he has grown fat and lazy and not being in need of money, only an extra. large offer will bring Ihim back. That Mcfarland is willing to talk fight was shown recently when he en- tered into negotiations with Willie Ritchie for a bout at Milwaukee. Rit- chic for a bout at Milwaukee Ritchie was very anxious to make the match, but it fell through, partly because Mo Farland's demands frightened the promoters and partly because McFar- land was adverse to boxing in Wis consfm 70 -A
 SPackey has grievance against the fWfScensin Boxing Commission, which Isuspended him for one year after his bout with Jack Britton in 1913, and he objects to appearing there again lAccordirig to Ritchie, Mcfarland has grown very heavy since his affair with Mike Gibbons at Brighton Beach and now scales over ITO pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

 OF RING BATTLES

1890-Jack White, lightweight box CT, born in Liverpool, Eng. Jacks real name is Anchow1tz, and he is of Jewish blood. Jack is the elder of the three fighting Anchowitz brothers, the most famous of whom is Charlie White, the third scrapper of the fam fly fighting under the name of Billy Wagner Charlie, although a year younger than Jack, was the first of the trio to take up the Diff game in earnest. That was about ten years ago. Charities success induced Jack to follow his example, and although he has never gained as much fame as shekels as his more gifted brother Jack has fought some good bouts Jacks first appearance as a principal was in 1909, when he fought a 1O- round draw with Johnny Ki1bane. The same year he fought another draw with Johnny, and three draws with Johnny's brother, Tommy Ki1bane. In 1910 Jack fought 2O-rounds with Tom
 my Bresnahan, defeating him, and he also licked Tommy Ki1bane, got draw with Abe Atte11, and knocked out Biz Mackey and Sammy Trott. He fought Johnny Ki1bane again in 1912 at Co., lumbus, and lost. and was also defeat ed by Joe Mandot in Memphis. Since then Jack has fought from coast to coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
YALE RALLIES IN
 NINTH BUT CANNOT DEFEAT WILLIAMS

New Haven, May 25.-Williams won an exciting game from the Yale base ball team here yesterday, 5 to 3. The Ellis had an opportunity to tie the score in the ninth inning when they had men on second and third with only one out, but the next two batters went out on easy infield grounders af- ter Debevoise had been substituted n the box in place of Young for Will Hams.
 Walsh, who did the pitching for Yale, gave a queer exhibition of good and bad hurling. He struck out nine of the opposing batsmen, but yielded ten hits and walked five men. Afte. the Williams team had batted him for three hits and two runs in the sixth he struck out the side in the seventh, only to be pounded for three more hits and as many runs in the eighth in ming.
 The game was featured by hard, clean hitting and fen fielding, both teams playing errorless ball. The bat ting of Rowland, the freshman re- cruit, won the game for Williams. Radley, another first year man, also did good stick work. Howlands clean single over second drove in the two Williams runs in the sixth, and his hit in the eighth brought in Seibert and placed himself and Radley in position to score on PoWells triple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Local and Outside
WILL OFFER NEW CUP FOR HARVARD
 AND YALE TRACK

Although no formal announcement has been made, it is understood that prominent Yale and Harvard alumni who are interested in track athletics will offer for a nine year competition a new dual cup. Yale won the third nua1 competition a week ago at Cam. bridge by scoring 63 1-3 points to 40 2-3 for Harvard It is expected that the new cup will be offered under exactly the same conditions which have been imposed upon competitions. for the old, that the winner in five an nua1 competitions shall obtain perma- nent possession of the trophy.
 The scheme of holding dual track meets began at Yale and Harvard in 1891, not officially, among the track associations of the two universities nor even among the university officials, but with a little group of lovers of track athletics among the Yale and Harvard alumni. Everett Wendell and George B. Morrison of Harvard and Walter Camp and Harry Brooks of Yale were the givers of the first cup.
 Since that time the cups have been offered by alumni slightly differing from tn original group, but never by the universities or two track athletic associations. Till the idea was pre- sented in 1891 by these alumni of Yale and Harvard there had been no dual track competitions.
 Of the 25 Yale-Harvard dual meets 13 have now been won by Yale to 12- by Harvard Harvard won the first cups and Yale has taken the other two, now leading by both cup and a meet. Yale has scored 1929 7-3O points to 1299 23-30 for Harvard. Harvard won the first cup by taking five annual meets to Yale's three. In 1900 com petition for the second cup began. This was. won by Yale, five annual meets to four, and in 1909 the unfver- sities began the competition for the third cup (Which was won by Yale last week with a record of five victories t~ three for Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
SLOPPY PITCHING
 BEATS BRIDGEPORT
(By wagner.)

In order that everybody's feelings be spared it is best to pass lightly over what happened at Newfie1d park yes terday. Bridgeport was supposed to play Springfield but the. fans wouldn't swear that the home boys actually played the enemy. It was the old story of the pitcher failing to pitch and the hitters failing to hit. Springfield .7. Bridgeport 4.
 Reiger was easy for the Ponies who lambasted him for seven runs in the eight rounds he worked. After Jake Boultes pinch hitted for Reiger in the eighth Martin pitched the ninth. Jus tin, the Springfield heaver, lasted only part of the first session. He was yanked quickly and Bill Powers kidded Bridgeport along for the rest of the afternoon. Wha1en, the shortstop from Mobile, looks like a good fielder but nobody has a line on his hitting yet Danny Hoffman made a ringing two base hit in the ninth, driving in two runs. The rest had better be left unsaid. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
PECKlNPAUGH AND BAKER ON
 CRIPPLED LIST

New York, May 25.-Frank Baker was absent from the Yankee lineup when the team stacked against the Browns yesterday. Manager Donovan says nothing is wrong with :Bake's' knees, but that he wrenched a tendon in the muscles of the calf of his left leg in making a stab for a runner The doctor said nothing but the rest cure" would help the leg and Baker has been ordered to take a week off.
 J. Franklin sat in the grand stand yesterday with Roger Peckinpaugh for a companion. The clever Tank captain and shortstop has had a lame back since last fall, and he will take a rest for a period of about ten days. Baumann and Boone worked the left shift of the infie1d yesterday and did splendid work.
 The Yankees will soon need. another Red Cross tent, as Maisel, Mogridge, Caldwell, Baker and Boone now fill it to overcrowding. Fritz was dismissed from St. Vincent's hospital yesterday with a plaster cast on his injured col Iarbone. He has gone to his home in Catonsvil1e, Md, and Donovan does not expect him back for four or five weeks. Mogridge f''-- is leary of put ting any stuff on the ball, but Cald- well reports he can again grip the pill, and Donovan will be able to pitch him in about week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
BROOKLYN JUST BEATS
 PITTSBURGH IN TENTH

Pittsburgh, May 25-The Brooklyn Dodgers had to fight into the 10th inn ing to win yesterday, finally downing the Pirates by 3 to 2. Even when the Robinsonites had registered two runs in the extra frame the Buccaneers came back under the flashing of Man ager Jimmy Callahan, who is about at the end of his patience with the Smoky City team, and gave the DodgZ CTS a scare by annedng another run. Stenge1 took in Wagner's long fly in deep right with the tieing run right on the bases, and the danger was over.
 The game began with Larry Cheney opposing Al Mamaux, and while the visiting batsmen made merry with the youngsters sIants. only one run was the result of their cannonading in the first nine innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
PERRITT PITCHES
 GIANTS TO .I3TH STRAIGHT. VICTORY

Cincinnati, May 25-Loosening their heavy artillery at the enemy with full force in the ninth inning yester- day, the New York Giants clinched the game with the Cincinnati Reds by scoring four runs, won their 18th straight game and established the modern record of sweeping through the western trip without suffering a single defeat.
 The victory puts McGraws warriors in a tie for third place with the Bos- ton Braves, only three games behind the league-leading Robins.
 By a queer coincidence. Pol Perritt, the slender one, who ventured to say that the Giants would win 1 3 straight, after they beat the Pirates in the opening game of the western trip; was the individual who pitched the Giants to their victory.
 Perritt was hit hard and at various times it looked as if McGraw would be forced to lift him from the fray. But Pol was in all his glory with men on the bases and outside of the eighth inning he kept the home boys from crossing the plate.
 In an endeavors to stop the up-rush- ing Giants, Charles Lincoln Herzog, the leader of the Reds, shook up his batting order and trotted out Heinie Schulz. Heinie is the same left handler who once pitched for the Yan- kees and had a, habit of beating the Detroit Tigers every time he faced them.
 Schultz pitched a fair game against the Giants and made McGraw's war riors fight hard until the final round, when he weakened and clean hitting by the visitors gave them four earned runs. The two runs that the Giants scored in the fourth inning were un- earned. Ivy Wingo making a wild peg to second. and the Giants later worked a double steal successfully,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
Reds Have Handy Man in Mitchell

Sisler, the Browns versatile young player, who seems to be equally at home in almost any position on the diamond, had better look to his 1au- re1s, as the Reds have a player who may press him for his title of cham pion all around man.
 The Cincinnati player who can do almost anything in a baseball way is Pitcher Clarence Mitchell, or ''Mitch'' as he is known to his teammates. Though Mitchell is regularly used as a pitcher. he can play first base and the outf1e1d to perfection, and is an unus- ua11y good hitter.
 In Sundays game with the Giants he was used as pinch hitter by Her zog, and in yesterdays game he was sent to left field when Neale was taken out to let MOllwitz bat for him, Killi- fer moving over to centre field. Mitch ell distinguished himself by robbing Kauff of two base hit with a great catch in the ninth inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
HARVARD CLEANS UP DARTMOUTH FOR FIRST
 TIME IN EIGHT YEARS

Cambridge, Mass, May 25-Har- yard beat Dartmouth yesterday for the first time since 1908. The score was II to g.. The Crimson knocked Williams out of the box in the first inning; scoring three runs, and then piled up an 8 to 0 lead against Brumby in the first five innings. Will mot Whitney not allowing a hit in that period.
 Dartmouth began to c1out the ball after the fifth, however, scoring eight runs on seven singles, three doubles and a home run against Whitney and Garritt in the last four innings. liar ward kept going also and good hitting in the seventh and eighth innings pro vided the thre runs by which margin the game was won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25

The star bout at the Black Rock A. c. boxing show tomorrow night at the Casino promises plenty of action for the fans. Young McAu1iffe and Red Cap Wilson, who will mingle in the 1o round affair, are a couple of hard hit ters. Wilson has not appeared in this city before but has made hit in seV- eral shows in New York city.
 Wilson has a decision over Johnny Drummie in New York and local en- thusiasts know Drumrnie is no sloueh. Wilson also beat Frankie Mack in Philadelphia and got a -15 round draw with Benny Kaufman. Wilson is training at the Acorn A. c. and Mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
JAKE ROUITES RELEASED
 BY BRIDGEPORT CLUE

Jake Bou1tes was relased today by the Bridgeport club. The manage ment felt that he was too slow in run ming to be kept on the club. No fault was found with his fielding and al though he had not started to hit hs would undoubtedly have got going in N few days. The fans will be sorry to hear of this decision. -Boultes is the type of player the crowd likes. He fought for every game until the last man was out, used good headwork and always gave the club the best he had. His numerous admirers in this city hope he lands another job right away.
 For the present OdeIl will be kept at third and Whalen at shortstop. The Mobile boy is a great fielder and will probably be able to hit enough to get by The great weakness now is in the box. The pitchers don't appear to be able to hold the enemy at all. It makes the whole team look bad when the opposing team cIouts the ball for flock of runs. Manager Ball has wires out for twirIers and there will be some new ones soon. The Lynn club will play here Sunday afternoon.
 The Yale varsity and freshmen crews left today for Ithaca, N. Y, for the triangular boat race there Satur- day with Cornell and Princeton.
 Any time Bill Powers pitches for Springfield the local fans may ex- pect to be late for supper Before each pitch Bill has to dust off the ball. walk a few laps around the box and then make funny motions in the air.
 Manager Ball is going fine for Bridgeport. He made a wonderful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
PRINCETON WINS FROM K BROWN IN 12 INNINGS

Princeton, N. J., May 25-Coming from behind and tying the score in the eighth inning, the Princeton Fig CTS finally produced the punch that gave them the winning run in a 12- inning game with Brown here yester- day.
 The score was to 8. It was Thompson, who relieved Clair in the box for Princeton in the ninth, who produced the single that scored Cap tain Law with the deciding tally. Princeton used IA players including three pitchers.
 Brown had opportunities galore to win, but was lacking in the pinches. The visitors had IT men left on bases. Captain Johnstone was the star for the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-25
WINNING RECORDS OF BALL CLUBS IN
 PAST CAMPAIGNS


 New York, May 25.-Regarded mere ly. from a mathematical standpoint the 13 successive victories thus far credited to the Giants hardly merit a. chapter all to themselves in the his tory of baseball sensations. The win ming streak is topped by eight others in major leage annals, and is equaled by one of the New York clubs own victorious stretches during 1913.
 Yet there are considerations that make, the present streak a record breaker in every sense of the word. After losing 13 out of IS in the East, the Giants began a series of successes just as soon as they opened in the West, in Pittsburgh, on May g. They left Cincinnati for the East last night, and brought with them the credit for a feat that had never before been re- corded in the National 1eague-that of winning every game on western
 trip.
 Tn the American league the trick Of winning every game on a western trip was performed by the Washington club in 1912, when it landed IT, con- tests in a row. It won the game at Boston on May 30 and on June 1, at St Louis, began a string of 16 western victories. The streak was ended at Philadelphia in the first game of a double-header on June 19- With two out and two strikes on him, Baker hit m home run in the ninth that tied the score. The Mackmen won in the