davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
ameriRani(d6er
Nll(itarismus!
General septt, e6ef Oes amerifaui.
idlen 8rueralitabs, Derlangt
2 MilliOusu MaRn.

8aibingtOu, 10. San. - 6ene-
raj Seott, 0eneralita6sdef Der
amertfaniiden 9rmee, teilte 6ente
Oem 5ansfomitee fur militariide
9luseleaeuleitsn nit, Dan AMI Dem
8ese Der 3mangsans9ebnng cine
sGnOarmee bon einer bis 3luei 4Ril-
Iionen Hann geidaffen iperbeu iOlle.
Smdtise 0ffisiere mHhen bieie ar-
NEE befe9ligen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
Warftbtri9te.
Silo grnahd. 10. Sanno

sub 9maba, 10. Saruldr.
NinOuislt -3nfubr 10000.
Beef Stiere. 1lartt Iangian, feit.
10 nieoriger.
Sa9rlinge, CUTE Bis bette $500
900.
3ienli6 cute bis CUTE 500
10.
a~littclmdBiee s575-6.50.
Sellers Martt lansiam. felt 1(
nieoriaer.
eora.gefiittertp geebes.
Cute bis bette. idpere $500
SIS.
WitteImdbioc $725-8O0.
3iemIi6 CUTE biz quite $685.
rs.
@rns-aeiutterte 8eebes.
tSttte BIS petite S6 1870.
Mittelmagiae bis cute 1925
.6.75.
6ap0bnIidc $5.25-6.25.
anle. 9iarft Iduainm, fdt. Il
Hie0riger.
3iemlid ente bis girte $500
go
MilteinlaBiae 81. 1900
wrasgeiiiti Slide IS. 50-Gs0
eraszaenitt. peiiers S6N0LI0(
Staders d deeOrrs, Niarff lang
lam 10 nieDriger.
ssrIte bis taie 5ee0er5 $3.50
80.
9i~ittelnBdHiae 6.25-6.s0.
5eiBohniifp $500 -625.
lstte bis bette Stnders S6s75-
7.35.
A%iItteIfunFiae $500 Cts.
@euoblllde S50O-6.00.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
Oeut(dc OfenfDC
in Der Champagne!

Haris, 10. San. II 9as Sriegs-
amt madDte bente befannt, OaF bic
ScHtidcn in Der Champagne cine
seUnltisc Sffenfuc er6ffuet 9aben.
Gas &risssamt n6er Biitet iid 5n
meloen, bah Oiriclbe rinen %erioIsrei.
den &crlunf nimmt, nnO Saf cine
An5abl frnn5chidJer StelnngrR ge.
nommen luurOen iiHO. Sieier Dent-
Idle Ylaiisnansriff lit offcubur cine
IntWurt anf Den prdbleriiden Sas
sesbefeBl SOffre's.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
Rekrutierungen
in Gng(an0l

gunSOn, 10. San. 9er 9erbn
Refrmtiernnssplan lit INNER nod
I'm SdDang mnD miro bis snr I'm.
na1me Der apnifriptipnspDrIaac bel
be1alten uerOen. IS iplleu iid ben.
te be0euteuOc 9lefruten f%rciluilia ae.
iteat 5aben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

ASDI- ItuttEJ BCLL AIubLt Aep.f Bz.DD.
&elte Dorflittag begann Dor
Aihter GngIii8 Der 4ro3eb gegcll
Arf6ur 5ouier. ben mlgebIihen
Moroer 0es a0iiierer8 q. 3. Smit5.
Sin etlDa 24.i1briaer unhe
fonlter Mann iDltr6e Samitaa nadl-
mittag Don eineni qerioncn5ug ii6er-
fabren auo aetotet. Ger Gerun.
glilfte mar gut getleioet, batte ie-
Oph feline Shriftitiide Del iih, Die
ielna SOentiii5ierimg ernoglihten.
Gin beipaffneter @anOit 5ipang
Samjtag abelio zen fSIeiider 8. 8ol-
Tern, 703 8uo ~. Ctr, IL. Ieiuem
Sooen sur Serausgabe Der ettDa
$50 betragenoen eooaifaiie uub be.
roirbte fir3e ,}eit oaraui eiletl
Minnn nanlens n. garion, on Der
Ode Der 80. mo 9ol9las CTR. nm
Sf2.
Ger ~2S-iobrige Sobn eniiaer
bon @tinoen 9ieb., itir3te beute
friib, als er IN Sin Omaha noll
Chem StraBeubabumngeu abipril.
aen wolte, fopflbcr auf Die StraBe
nno Iie9t IN beE9r9niserregenoem
3uitmoe i'm Soipital o%aruie0er.
6iir beute nodt mo gienitaa
III mieOer einndl cine taIte Nele
onaeiaaf, mo Is 1T prophe5eit oaH
Gas thermometer ani aldl fnllen
miro
Gie foii3ei poB SIo Cnaha
rcrlaiteie an Spnniag 1dnnf
mIrte. Deil iic lire &%lrtidditen ben
WciebcH 3llpioCr an 1oBHtag &c
0fiMet batten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
Spipita[ far glrmeshnnhe.

Berlin, s. San. (5nntenbrridt.9
Sn Sena iunroe non anf Sem lie
ge Der 0rlDlnng befinOlidsn per.
mnnSeten GoIOateu tia 8OIpital fir
GriegsbMh6s erbant. Sa i'm ia.
ben audi bsreits cine An5nbl uer-
unnOete mn6 fraHt aeDurbeneariegs-
hnnbt AnfHa6me geFnROH. Bis
lest Finb fBeHigltens 5000 bermnnbr-
te Golbaten, bic ~anoererieits ibr &C.
hen ciHefbnkt babtn warbeu, non
6en nnHssn anfseipnrt nnb bdsardI
gutttet mor6tH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
9pifnntt hernnht

8allla9tDn, Web., 10. San.
Ginlbrrdlcr Oeridnfften iidl in Oas
iieitge guitamt Gingang lebte Gadt,
ltn0 crbentetrn etfuas gargelD unO
BrIefmarfeH 9ieiclbcn 8anSiten
brnden in cine @irtidnff elm nnO
Rabnleu mefrere JIaifem 86isfl
NIT iid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
9eripnnIien.

5err Carl GnnloBr muBte Ith
belte IN @iie Meuinrial Soipital
elmer idDierigen Operation inter.
5ieben. Gem 3uitnno lit ein &C..
icrgniserre8en0er, bod boffen Ieine
5anlilie un0 bieIen 5reun0e. 6aB er
Die0er beraeiteIt Deroen m0ge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
Qdltnna. qsntldel

aommt 8i 3. q. 6, anmobr fir
beIten 9imburger SIDE, gcrauherten
.Gatfiid, SaieHpfeffer. Bier uno
Sdnnps babeH mir add at Der.
tdufen. 207 iit0lide t3. 1trnBe,
Gmnba, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
granspOrt=SC6if
UerlinRt i'm ]1leerl

Berlin, 10. San. l5nnfeuberidt.l
Die lle6erieeiide 4adridtenageu-
titr madlt befannt, bar Gin NIT britt
Idcu SplOatcn angefiltes Grams
pDrtihiff bel Der 5lndt bDn 6aIli.
poll nit MaHn nH0 Maus inter-
aeanHaeR 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
4ns Gem stnnfr-

9orFolf 81 II. @Nie, 4e6afteur
Der biefigen o8aiIp 4eiUs mar am
Sanlltaa 1T Stlroin. Inn BEL Der
IfaatIiden aontroG @eh6roe liter Die
seitlntq mo 3i6tdnoe Der bieiiqen
Itantlifen Srrenanitolt 9eidaueroe
III erbeben.
SItperior. 81. q. Butler
Don bier hat lidl als repn6Iifaniidler
~stanoiaat iir Staat ~eiator Elm.
idlreIben laiien.
2inpoIn. 9us bern Sabres6eridt
ies itaatIiden 6eilcrfommiiiars
6ieaeA gent beruor. BAL i'm lebteu
SATIRE q Gang Ae6rasfn ollrd zen.
efsbrnnIte en- Sdaoen Uoa insae.
iamt SI.7s9269 alIaeridiet murSe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
Der 5e(O5ug
in d(6anien!

%irn, 10. San. 9ie seidlase-
aeH MiuntenesrIner iUerbeu Don otter
rcidid-nngariifen Srnppea ants
3adDOriidlidite Oerfolst. Die Geiters
reid lIngarn itebcu bereits uHlucit
uUm AOriatiiden Meer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

5rl. gliiabet6 Senoerfon fpur.
be 5amItaa nbenb nabe ibrer 1902.
Barter Sir. ~geleqenen Wobnung
pon einem 8egelngerer inn $50 b.
railbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
anRtagen gegen grult
nieOerge(C6(agen

8aibinstun, 10 San. 9as
Gbergeridt bat bic gcseu Ste iii.
lantie Steamibip Srnit crbo6enen
AnfIngen iueseH llebertretnng Oes
Sberman Auti.Sruit 8eietes nieOer.
geidlasen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
z dmitSemtrfifaftr

SdmicSeuerfitaftc- NIT &frf5cii-
gef M0 gaaer biaia 8t ~gsrfan-
feii. alcs iii tciter SfbmMg. Dion
aorcihcre ~. 400 Glnaba 7ribilne
. IL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

Stod Sellers IS. 50-6.50.
Stod aiiDe $4.50-6.0O.
Stod a1lber 6.00-7.50
geaL a1l6cr $7.00-9.5C
guas. StogS nip. S4.5G-6.25
Sdnpeine 3liubr 1850. Marf.
nieoggGr.
G1trfllhnitfsprcis sc .50-6.60.
@Gditer 9reis $3.50.
Sdnfe-3uin6r 10000. Marft II
-15 uieorigar.
21nmer SS.85-10.05.
adbrIiuge, elte bis bette $7.75--
80.
MiOOer, glte bis bette SIG. 90
7.25.
@tntterifaie $751; 5-6. 80.
8eIhorene gdmmer $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
Chicago MarftberiGt.

GinObieb -3ufnbr $4,000. Ditrft
felt. ltorf.
SohEter greis $3.50.
Sdueine-3uiubr $4,000. Martt
meiitens 3 nie0riger,
Qurdihnittspreis $~G50--6.85.
Sod or 9reis $685..
Sdafe-3uiubr 25,000. Miartt
|offtete felt, SdluB seboten 10-20
S0ditcr Greis $1,000.
&nnias Sin Marftberift.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900. Marft
langiom. felt, 10 nieoriger.
an5e nnO Sellers, Marft fe
Stoders. Morft fet tpenie bober.
a0lber. N0rft felt, itorf.
Sdlucine 3uflbr 1900. gtarft
meiitens 10 nieoriaer.
01irdihniIisprels S6A5-6.70.
9odnter grcis $3.50.
Sdafe-3ningr 1900 Nartt felt,
10 %nieoriger.
906iter greis $3.50.
St. Soiep6 @nrftberidtt.
8inbuieBE3Eiabr $500. Marfi
felt
Sdnueimr 3uinfr $500. Warti
lanaIam t0-15 nieoriger.
Tfrdldmitispreis $6.45-6.65.
@adatcr gsfpis $3.50.
Sdafc 3uiHbr 5000. Marft 10
Hie0rIacr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
rmaha @ttrtihemarft.

cmaAo. 10. San. 1916.
4drter 9Sci5en-
Nr. 2. it4--tf7
Er. 3. t09-ii5
9sr. A. 102-108
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
aaIer @ilItlmls aranf6tIt lridi

Na4er Wtlbeim's aranfheit leidt.
3Dut, 10. San. Die Iebtrn
her eiHsetrUffenen MitteilnHgen
iiber Die Grfrantnng Ses 0entldlen
9aifers beiasen, bar ale 4aaride
fen iiber oie G~rfranflng aaiier
g9iLbeIms ieber @ran6lnae entbed-
reu. 7ie Aerste hes aaiiers erflar-
ten, bar Die Grfranfnng eiae Ie;;S4j.:e
nHb nHsefdbrlide iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

gcruft eud bel entduicn aut
Die u9ribuue~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10

&erlaagt-eia auifs gioOden fiir
%nilaealelnc ~Sallsarbeit. MiHb pers
ionlldl nnripreheH fSrmt tSfie Hiil.
ler. 37l5 81 q. CTR III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-10
6iIfsfpnb.

Sol. @aun, Sort eroot, 9le6. $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GENERALS CAPTURE
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Land South Atlantic intercollegiate
Championship from Classy Field.

In the South Atlantic intercollegiate
cross-country run yesterday on Brook
land Field, started from the gate by Nc
Mahon Hall and finishing in front of the
grand stand on the track, out of the
thirty men who started twenty-eight men
finished in good condition.
Maury. of University Of Virginia was
the first man to breast the tame in q
minutes and 9 1-5 seconds. Driscoll of
Catholic University was second home in
81 minutes and SO seconds, while Weeks
OF Johns-Hopkins, finished third. with
Howell, Of Washington and Lee. fourth.
Washington and Lee had three men in
the fifth. sixth and seventh place with
johnson in ninth position, completed the
quintet of men to finish first in the rur,,
Summary:
Maury. Q. Of Virginia s207 IS; Driscou. Catholic
University. 2:3; Weeks Johns HOPKINS 81 do as.
Howell Washington and Lee. 4:a4S; Pesle,
Washington and Lee. AI3: Child. Washington and
Lee. S III IS; McNitt- Washington and Lee AZ.
Brenhaid. Johns Hopkins, 3Ias: johnson, wash
ington and Lee. 5:M; SpengIe Catholic TJn;rer,I,r
Catholic University, 35:8; Mulcahey Catholic mi,
Sersity. IS q Connolly Catholic University, 8 81 25
Smith. Jonns Hopkins. $50: Robins Washington
and Lee, i :ii Can. U. OF Virginia 20: AeSr+t
Johns Hopkins, 676; A. u. Stands T. Of Vfr,iri.
g n IS; GOode. Z. Of Virginia 3 a1el5. Irdrirr
Washington and Lee, Ei435; Curtis q of VIZ
Ginia, 11o; Ksndick. Catholic University. sI0.
Collins. Catholic University sis; AIlahof Catholic
University, $Is: Perkins. Johns Hopkins an.s5.
Shawn. Johns Hopkins, q Os; Stevens, q. Of yIr-
ginia, AaO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
PIMLICO ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Msidens: 2year-olds; six furlougs
MonomOy. liz; Lucus. IL; Melodrlma, liz; Robil
Goodellow. H. Hesse, 100; Mae Murray, 100; Tioga
LIZ; Russian Pinion, lie; SoFcerer ii Gmp), III
Iyrznt (imp). liz; Star Sapphire LIZ: Sanda
Gmpl, los; Swoon tnp). lI2; Bar Of Phoenix; liz
n. K. Beal liz; Daybreak. 100; Moyhant, Io
Jade, 1oe. Monomoy and I rga Clyde entry
SECOND RACELConsnh ,n Steeplechase: se,l
ing; 4Jear-olds and upwai two miles. Rover
Oliver. l4; New Haven. Its: J. R. johnson, lS
Larry Light, l43; RacebroOk, lt3; KIlix, 30; Idls
Michael, l3; Dixon Park, 1f5; Otto F1odo. I6
kenworthy, 80; Golden Vale. Ise; CynosIue, l8
THIRD RACE-SeIhng handicap; 2year-olds: 81,
hlrlongs Hanobala. llo; Olyn G., 100; Precise io6
Bullion. lis; Lord Byron. lOs; onwa, llO; Polonium
ttmpl. lo5; Fruit Cake, lis; Kathryn Gray, 100
Ophelia w, lN; Whitney Belle la
FOURTH PACE-Fmhco FSn Serial Handicap
No; 5; Syear-olds and upward: one mile and 1
tnrlong Caiast timpl. lis; Runes, Ill; Daddy'l
Choice, lo2; F1ittergold. n2; Sir william Johnson
ss Rhine Maiden 100; J. J. Lillis, lo3: Airrnan eS
FIFTH RACE-SeIling handicap: Syear-olds and
UPWARD SIX furionss. Thrill. se: Lady London, lOs
Jimmie GIL, lc4; BroomTale no; Ahara, loo
MegaphOne. 5; Lohengrin, ia; High Horse 100
Counterpart, 100; Athena, ll6; Remarkable q
Sherwood, S; Little Dipper los; Ford Mai q
Chesterton, lo2; Altamaha, 100; Young Emblem los
SIXTH RACE-The New Howard Handicap
5year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy Yards
Bayberry Candle. Is; King Neptune, liz: Fen
mouse. lot; sandhin. los; ]. ]. Lnlis. Ios; All
Smiles, ITO.
SEVENTH RACE-selling handicap: a-ve.r-o,s,
and upward: one mile. Ambrose IN Bonnie INess
loe; Father Riley. lis; Old Broom, liz: Yankee No
tions, 12s; Infdel II. los: Brookfeld, l0s: Mar
garst N, los; Sasin lo6: Sir William johnson, ils
Brave Cunarder, nS; Chf Field. ll2; Napoleon a
DerTish, u6; Napier, 81 Sky Pilot l0R
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
MOHAWKS WILL PLAY
TROJAN eleven TODAY
Independent Teams Are Ready for
Game at Union League Park.

One of the hardest-fought games of the
season will be played today at Union
League Park when the Mohawk Athletic
Club eleven clashes with the fast Trojan
team from southwest.
The work of the MOhaws this season
Is well known, while their opponents have
established a great record, and the fans
and followers of both clubs are looking
for a hard-fought contest.
The Trojans have recently been strength
ened with the addition Of three former
Engineer stars and a quartet of former
Vigilant players Coach Koogle has had
the Trojans out every night during the
past week, holding both signal and scrim-
mage drills for this contest. and reports
from southwest claim that the Trojans
are primed for this clash. Kenna, Nance
and Hassenstab are the former players
who were stars with the Bridge Builders,
while Tim Regan, Ernest Miller, Gardella
and Turner are the Vigilant players IN
the TroJans' roster.
The Mohawks have been working hard
for this game, as they anticipate a hard
battle. and Coach Bumps Turner has put
or extra steam in order to have the In
dams ready.
The following line-ups will probably
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
FAY KEYSER HOLDS
GREAT ring RECORD
Has Engaged in Tweny-eisht Bouts
and Still Undefeated.

One of the fastest bouts ever staged at
the Maryland Athletic and Social Club,
at Ardmore. will probable be released
next Thursday night, when Mike Uraine,
the well-known and popular local bat
tier. hooks up in a fifteen-round go with
| Fay Keyser, of Cumberland Nd
Uraine is training faithfully for this
match, as he will meet a scrapper who
enjoys the reputation of having been in
the game only little oveS two years and
in that time has participated in no less
than twenty-eisht bouts without suffering
| a single defeat. In fact, the Cumberland
i miner holds the unique record of never
| having been f1oored. much less knocked
| cold Uraine, in his preparatory work
, for the mill. is daily working out with
! Shankey Gardner Tom Marvin and Jake
Oppenhelmer, while Keyser. who Is train
ing at Cumberland, is being aided by Kid
| Sheeler and Kid Alberts.
Among the well-known scrappers Key
ser has taken into camp are Joe Chip,
Jackie Clark. Herman Miller Kid Sheel-
| er. and has hung out the old X. o. sign
on Al Rogers, Knockout" Brown and
| Ray Mcmillan.
In the semi-final Manager Joe OIiyeri
has carded Turk Smith and Joe Black
burn, two fast and hard-hitting local COL
ored welter-weishts, for eight rounds,
while the preliminary will present Patsy
Donovan and Young Scotty in a six-round
go.
Pat O'Connor will officiate in the main
bout, Kid Harris in the semi-final and
Danny O'Brien in the preliminary.
Manager Oliveri states that he has made
arrangements with the W., B. & A. cleo
tric line for the leaving of cars Just as
fast as they are filled at the starting
point, Fifteenth and H streets northeast
the first car to leave at ESQ
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12

!, 81 think young Jake Schaefer may de-
| veiop into q champion" answered Willie,
the ex-boy wonder. He Is still a young
ster and seems to be improving greatly.
l wouldn't be surprising IL he comes along
with challenge for one Of my titles be-
fore long"
| In Hopes opinion, Sutton has gone
back" considerably. He believes that tho
| challenger's poor SHOWING in their match
at Moolah Temple was due to the fact
that Sutton has lost much OF his old-time
cunning.
"sutton's stroke wasn't the same as
| In former years." added Hoppe. when
| We played before he didn't tumble his
cue as he did In the last match and he
shot faster. requiring far less time to
| figure his shots than he did in the St.
Louis match
We are in receipt of a letter from e.
| b. Yates, one of the leading duckpin
bowlers OF Greensboro, N. c., in which
| he states that IL the next tournament
TO be held under the auspices of the
Washington City Duckpin Association is
to be an open AFFAIR. that is, entries
from other than District pinners are to be
accepted, he is going to make an effort
to enter two quints of Tar Heel bowIers
for the different events.
| Should the local association vote to
lower the bars and accept entries from
out OF town rollers. there is every reason
| to believe that entries will be received
from Norfolk, Baltimore, Richmond,
haserstown' Martinsburg, and other near
] by cities.
Burton Mank made for himself some
reputation when he was acting in the
capacity OF manager for Willie Hoppe
put X b. Benjamin, the present in
dividual upon whom falls the responsi-
oiIity OF the title holders affairs, pulls
one OF the best yet. Benjamin pro-
poses to capitalize Hopes triple title
and any future challenger who desires
a match can get II IL he buys $4,000
worth of stock and then bets it ali on
the match.
Ben1amin's argument Is to the effect
that any challenger who now makes
his appearance will be desiring a
match solely for the advertising he
will get out of it and not with any
| hope of success. The champions man
ager further adds that his protege is
/ ready to meet any player who puts up
| the $4,000 in a match 5000 points to
1000. When informed of Benjamin's
latest pull" John Doyle, the well
/ known New York proprietor. shot the
following to Sid Mercer: Can you
imagine a professional billiard player
socklng up nve thousand seeks juSI
for the advertising he would get by
having Hoppe beat him? Can you pic
ture II, 1 say? Well, / can't, and I
have strong Imagination. At times
almost imagine billiards is a sport
Say, II $500 in real money ever shows
at championship cue match I'll catch
hard-boiled egg. II Hoppe waits
OF the Woolworth Building Those
billiard topliners are just as loose as
hard-boiled egg. II Hoppe waitss
until somebody posts a forfeit of that
size to play him he can retire right
now as the undefeated champion and
melt up his three-cornered balkline
crown"
! Owing to several OF the league scores
not being received until late yesterday
evening. The Herald's League Records
for the past week will not appear until
tomorrow issue
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GOLF ASSOCIATION
MEETS ON DECEMBER IL

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Metropoli-
tan Gold Association will hold its annual
meeting and dinner at Delmonico's on De-
cember u. The nominating committee
has selected the following ticket: Presi-
dent, ]. B. Tappin; vice president, C. ].
Sullivan; secretary. E. H. Barnes; treas
urer, George H. Barnes; new members of
executive committee. James A. King, A,
II. Pogson, Paul Moore, A. N. Reid and
]. F. Stanley.
According 10 a cable from Amsterdam Ban John
son has told the Kaiser that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg must go. A grave crisis is feared
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
WANTED-SALESMEN

sALEehEN-SoO TO 500 PER MONTH SALARY
OF eommi sion selling our oils greases paints and
other specalueS Do not be satisfied; set our mon,
osition. INLAND OIL WORKS Co. CleyeIapd,
Ohio '
WE WANT SAL1sMEN TO HANDLE BIIICK
OF stock in new Ontario. Canada oil held Inex-
pensire wei!si hishprced oil low priced stoct
Lbefnl onmniss1n easily made. ONTARIO Pc
TkOLEUM Co. 57s I. W. Holman Bldg. Los
Angeles. Cal
500 Statesmen WANTED AT ONCE SELL
Magic Motor Gas: S0 per day. One ouart rric-
s.. Equals 30 gallons gasoline in mileage Don't de-
IaS. Your territo:J may be open. AUTO REMEDY
Co, ETans St. Cincinnati Ohio
sALESNEN-BRIGHT. ENERGETIC MEN n
sell 1918 line calendaH advertising novelties. and
agns EArn hE money. References required THE
SOCfHARD NOVELTY co, Manufacturer Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Statesmen To SELL OUR MYERS QUALITY
line Of exclusive art calendars: every 'piere CODY
nghted and made by exclusively: together with
our high sTade line Of leather goods memorandum
and outdoor metal sigps. and very tine line Of
other new specialties Everything manufactured in
our big dctory. Terms: salary c1nmissior or
drawing account THE ELWOOD MYERS CO.
Springfield. Ohio
SAL ESMEN AND COMMISSION AGENTS
wanted 10 handle Americas hest line Of sanitary
sTeClaltes- This i an exceptionally good oppor
tnnity for producer. Territory going fast salary
OF oomnissinn- Address Sales Manager PIJN-
czso, Ill.
sALEsMEN- QUALITY" LINE BANK SUP
plies. calendars. cloth. wood and leather special-
ties agns and noEeles; attractive prices sood ter
ntOTy; hberal COptract- ECONOMY ADyERTTS
ING CO.. Iowa City. Iowa
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
GAMECOCKS BEATEN
BY OLD VIRGINIA

Charlottesville, Va. Nov. n.-Weakened
by the loss of four regulars Virginia
played her best game of the season on
Lambeth Field yesterday winning from
South Carolina, IS to G.
The playing Of C. White at quarter was
easily the best Of the game. although il
was marked by fumbling at times. He
frequently broke away for runs of from
20 to so yards.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-12
HOLD ELECTION TOURNEY

Drawings will be made today for
the. election" tournament, which
starts on Wednesday on the Chevy
Chase course. Thirty-two will
qualify for match play and the
rounds will be played as follows:
First round, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10; second round, Thursday,
November IS; third round, Friday,
November III; semi-final round, Sat-
urday morning, November IS: final
round. Saturday evening, Novem-
Der IS.