davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01

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beftieen @eeenongriff gegen Die
Stellung Der &lliierten, tullr0en ie-
bod auriifgeidlogert, 10 melOet oas
bieiige &riegsan1t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
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Tbronfolgers 5rana Seroiranos
aufltenung genomrnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
% Sdser ua6renS Der
SusOiaiiOu sstStct!

gliIpaufee, gsis, /. Ge5, @Gb-
reno Der geitern 8u @noe eefonlme-
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inns geben gefoinmclt. Son Dieicr,
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roniin, fiiuf Hehr ais i'm lebten
Sabre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
1mlien att ser 5lcta
cipa ucft Giirken bciicot

Berlin /. Ge8. Son Der Sront
0es Erin5en 2eopoIO bon 91pern
miro bcute nodnlittne beriGtet, ooB
tiirfiihe Gruppen ntebrere Duntiqe
9luariffe mt Der 3Iofo 2ipo in
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Die 9iirtet pcrfolgteil Dett fIiebcn-
ben Geiuo, bfadte Oielern ihiuere
gerIuite bel uuo madte sahIrei1e
@ei0nGene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
5iebt cen Cos Hent
6reit5Nicnif Ucr!

syobltn, no. 1. Ges. g1odoeul
u Ieinen ssreitnoerl erfI6rt bate
nos er ben Soo meiteren D1iIitdr.
oienFt al Der grenae bor5iebe, be.
aina Carl s.. aianuofiN, WGeiie Ger.
Sdennt Don annpahie O, oes sIpeifeu
B DaiIiouri acknowledgements GeIblt'
ncro, inoeni er @ift 81 ii9 nnbTn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
2iic6ts 11eties bon
ccr 11)cltfrcitt! !

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tern unO bfiite nid)ts bon @ihtig.
felt an Der 8eTtfront ereignet bo6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-01
Sufartlt int Sertid)
Der i6lueren @tlf6dbt!.
1sMiIcn MAIDEN eceen Sic 1lrmeen Scr Geterdls
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ser 8eitling gcrner gunO berihtet,
bob 0ie runlGniibe 2nnoesbnuptitaOt
gufareit einem rieiigeu 8affenlagcr
gleide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
TIGERFOOTBALL
SCHEDULE MADE
Princeton's Fall Practice
For Gridiron Game is
To Start Sept. 2.


Princeon, n J., June z4-Footban
practice at Princeton will commence on
September -, and the first game. that
with Holy Cross, is scheduled for Sep
TENDER so. The 1915 schedule has been
arranged much better than was last
years. so that it viii allow a gradual
development Up 70 the most important
contests
Eleven letter men we're lost this June
by Bamman, II. Brown,
ButterWorth, Dickerman, Click. Heyni-
ger, Lamberton. Larsen. Law, Love and
Shea The other candidates have been
sent off to their summer homes with
final instructions from head coach John
H. Rush
The freshman team OF last fall will
present the varsity but with excellent
material, but with another year of eX-
perience some or the players ought TO
show I'D we'll There is keen compeu-
ton for captain Clicks quarterback po-
sition. Haas. II, proved the next best
bid this spring TO Ames, II, VINO has
had far. more experience
The 1915 schedule follows
September so, Holy Cross at Prince
ton; October 2, North Carolina at
Princeton: october IL. Tufts al Prince
J tom October q, Lafayette at Princeton.
October Is. Dartmouth at princeton
November 4 Bucknel at Princetoni
November II, Harvard at Cambridge
November is. Yale at Princeton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
HARVARD VARSITY
OUTRoWS YALE

New LONDON. Conn, June Z4--Row-
fnr the course in record time. the Hsr-
ward varsity crew defeated Yale here
1are Friday afternoon in the four mile
race the feature event Of the 5Oth re-
e-atta between the two universities Inc
winning completed a clean sweep OF the
Thames river. which began Thursday
with the rowing OF the freshman sub
fours and extended through the fresh
man and second varsity. Fights races
contested and won early this forenoon
Harvard won in 20 minutes, sec
onds. thus clipping eight seconds OH
the best previous for the four miles
made by the Yale crew OF 1883 Aaie's
time was 20:17.
Al the start both Fights shot for
ward at a 80 TO the minute clip and in
the first squirt Yale took the lead. but
the Crimson, at the mile, had about
three-quarters Of a length lead. rowing
60 to Eale's %.
At the half way posts Harvard was
still slipping rapidly through the wa
ter to stroke Lunds 30-beat. while 1ale
less than a length behind. was rowing
a long. slow IS. At the 2 Il mile
point the pace began TO tell upon the
Yale oarsmen. who rowed raggediy-
Half a mile from the finish the Grim
son had gained a lead OF nearly three
lengths.
The Yale men barely held the pace to
the finish In fact some Of the crew
stopped rowing before the lane was
reached and crumpled up as the shell
ran onward by its own momentum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
DODGERS CONFIDENT OF
FINISHING IN The LEAD

New York. June 2A-Beyond the East
river lies Brooklyn. and in Brooklyn IS
the home OF the leaders OF the National
league. And Brooklyn IS most proud OF
those leaders and is dreaming Of worlds
championships, vast crowds. and all that
sort OF thing
Perhaps the Brookiynites are z bit
previous in thinking that the Dodgers
viii be the next worlds champions. but
they have a good excuse for heapins
praise upon your Uncle Wilbert Rob
inson and his boys
Some one has wisely said that al
that is needed to win a bail game IS
pitcher who can keep the other side
from making runs ana a batting order
that viii knock out runs against the
other pitcher The Brookiyns are ven
supplied with good pitchers who are
tTirIfne wonderful ball this season
Jack COombs. Rube MarQuarc- Pferfer-
Wheezer Dell and the others are all go
ing great guns
Among the batters. the renowned
Jake Daubert Casey StengeL ZacS
Wheat MOwrey and others are hittAnE
them out at a great clip Things looN
very rosy across the river just nov
and all Brooklyn is happy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
SoUTHPAW TENNIS
PLAYERS EFFECTIVE

New York. June 24.-Southpaw ten
mis- players like left-handed pail players
are regarded with suspicion SouthPaw
pitchers are sometimes looked upon as
being eccentric In tennis, however. the
case is different In fact four OF the
brainiest champions in the history OF
the game-Beals Wright Norman F.
Brookes, Harry Waider and Lindley
lTurray-are southpaWs.
Left-handed tennis players show
tendency TO hard hitting. They have
been invariably successful as double
PLAYERS. There is a reason for this IN
the fact that when they are paired with
rfght-handers in the combination can
cover more ground without being1o1ced
into back handed strokes
During the LAD two seasons still an
other hard-hittiA portsider has Joined
the ranks Of the A,nnis elite His name
is S. Howard Voshen-
This year he has started like whirl-
wind, as il bent on earning place
among the first 10 players Of the coun-
try. He has already won the New York
Lawn Tennis club title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

"DOc" WcAMANT is taking no
Il chances on his soldier players
not being able to be on deck Sun
day afternoon when the Feldnans
play the Wall team doc" has a
run civilian team ready in case he
has TO leave the soldiers out Of the
game. Chant will be available be-
hind the bat; Kimball o. Perry Tor
the mound; Vidmier, who halls from
St. Luke's college at Philadelphia
and who is studying for West Point,
viii play first; Evans, second; RIx,
short; Doyle, third, and Crabb,
Roberts and Briesh in the Outfield.
THAT new Wax team looks pretty
sweet. Manager Juan Gomez
viii have Medina back in the game
on Sunday and his star battery,
ViIlareal and Chacon, Will be on the
points.
KRACKAJACKS meet PuTitys in
- the morning game of the Com
mercial league at Rio Grande park
on Sunday. RED" Brennan IS due
to work for the bakers and Joe
Lucas for the hardware men but
Curly" Smith has a new pitcher
under cover whom he will use IN the
event that Lucas cannot get away
from army duty that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY TO
HAVE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

Seattle. Wash. June 24-The action
Of the athletic board Of the University
OF washington in voting 10 spend ap-
proxiuately $4,000 for the construc-
ton OF new athletic field win insure
to the students Of that institution one or
the best athletic arenas on the Pacific
coast The plans purpose the remodel
ina, OF the present Denny field which
has been considered by many 10 be
about the poorest field among those
used in the northwest conference New
stands viii be built to meet the in
creased demands for seating capacity
while the running track VIII be re-
graded and rebuilt
With the prominent place that the
university has taken in all athletics
and the probability that contests in the
various lines OF sports in competition
with the California institutions viii be
come apparent and no time was lost m
making the decision TO better the factli-
ties and conditions
Both the student body and those in
charge OF the athletic distinies OF the
university believe that Washington Is
about TO enter upon its biggest and most
important athletic year beginning with
the approaching football season when
viii include its trial OF strength on the
e-ridiron against the University OF CALI
fornia. at the present time considered
the feature even OF its kind on the
coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
OF CALIFORNIA
BOYS POOR F0OTBALLERS

San Francisco. Calf. June 24--Ac-
cordins TO reports. coach Andy Smith
OF the University OF California has
found out. as a result OF his spring
training experience. that his charges are
more in need OF coaching in the fun
dauentals Of football than he antici-
pated. While he considers his raw ma
terial excellent. early practice has
brought to light the fact that it is ex-
ceedingly raw.
Those who are conversant with the
intercollegiate game do not expect the
CaIifornians to jump in In season or
two and play the quality OF fame that
other universities have been years in
attaining. It took Rugby six years 70
arrive at a point where critics OF that
game were willing TO allow that the
stanford and California players were
doing justice to the possibilities OF the
English sport No man IS more cog
nizsnt than smith OF the fact that foot
ball must become an instinct with the
men and that a year or two at least,
are necessary for them to acquire this
trait.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
DOUBLE Tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Will Be Played Off at Long
Beach, California, For
Pacific Coast.

Long Branch. Cal. June 2f--Mauv
tennis players who participated n the
2sth Pacific states singles tournament.
which closed today at Del Monte, are
expected to arrive here within a few
dsvs to attend the Pacific States dou-
bles championship The doubles contest
win continue here from June 80 until
July T.
Keen interest has been aroused
among racquet stars OF the coast in the
tournament here. as the winner Of the
Pacific championship will participate
in The national contests at Forest Hills.
Long Island August g. This Will be
the eighth year that a western team
has participated in the national
championships
Maurice Mclaughlin. who has been
on the national doubles team five
times. but who made rather poor
showing last year. probably viii be
teamed with Ward Dawson OF Los
Angeles. However. Bundy has not had
the time this year to devote close at
rentiOn to tennis and has stated h
does not expect to be serious con
Tt is expected thirty to forty trans
all enter in the tournament JefOrs
entries close next Wednesday Thirty
rv-o teams commended last year.
The list of entrants already include
numerous title holders. past and pres
ent. ranging from sectional to national
champions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24

HARRY KANE writes from Lin
1 1 coin. Neb., that postponed games
have made the season so bad in the
Western league that only one UNI
pire will work in each game IN
future. Harry says that he IS one
of the four men to be retained He
expects to make a trip east TO see
the worlds series, after the Western
league season closes, and viii be back
in El Paso about the end Of October.
COMMERCIAL league viii likely
- take steps so that the Seventh
infantry team may use any bail
PLAYERS among the troops stationed
at Fort Bliss OF Camp Cotton so that
the Seventh franchise viii continue
in the league even if that regiment
IS ordered south.
EVERYBODYS play the soldier
l. team in the second game on
Sunday afternoon Lieut.. BertTam,
manager of the soldiers says that
he will have his regulars on the field
but that If any player IS prevented
from taking part because OF army
duty he will have other men ready
10 fill the vacancies. Buster
Gillett will likely pitch for the
clerks. Their new name IS BRIDE
groJms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
HOPPE AND SUTTON
TO PLAY BILLIARDS

St. Louis. No. June 24.-Willie Hoppe
and G. Butler Sutton. of Chicago, viii
meet for the 1872 balkline championship
in this city the third week in October.
according to advices from r. B. Benja-
min. Hopes manager, who met Sutton
in Chicago
The veteran Sutton, who has lost a
goodly number OF times TO Hoppe, held
out for Chicago as the place to play
the contest. but as Hoppe is the cham
pion and has the final say so. the Windy
CITY man swung into line. and st. Louis
will get the event.
The two stars will play 1900 points
on three nights. 500 each night. Accord
ing to the Chicago dispatch. they will
contest for purse OF $500 and the
whole OF the gate receipts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
TAKES GREAT PITCHER TO MAKE
AGOOD BALL TEAM; MANY NEEDED
Present Day Ball Teams Are Without Wizards OF the
Horsehide Sufficient to Make Them Great Some Past
Experiences With Pitchers and What They
Have Done to Make Real Clubs.
By PRANK G. MEME.

.,o+ look strong" continued Tinker
But il has grand pitcher IN MOI
tcn-a. chap who is being touted as q
second Johnson. He has been pitchlnB
= brand Of baseball that is almost
flalvIess. and this has inspired me
Cfher players behind him. They nave
1.iaved with a dash and speed that IS
startling. and they viii continue 70
NAV that way as long as Morton pitches
superhuman baseball
Look where the Dodgers are thlS3
year What's the answer Great al
-,ro4,nd playing. yes That l. part OF
In But the real reason IS that JeIi
-1feffer. The big Fellow rs Whlstlins
.Icng this year at an amazing CLIP;
TIC Dodgers play their greatest ball
Mind him. They have worlds Of con-
fidence in him. they feel he cannot
lose And by winning with ffeiIer ~
n gives them higher notch IN me
sTeIage column. That increases their
natural confidence and makes them
sf-ive all the harder for the pennant
h0nOrs- ,,...,
"a c1ub with a wonder pitcher never
,-r he counted out Of any race At
times il may slump and ne iar down
Int the old confidence never oles- Inc
PLAYERS feel that their star VIII, IN
Some way. lift them upward and on
- And SO thev never quit; they
keep on fighting all the time
.I.arlv in 1914 the Braves were in
the rut-but the players nad CONT
ne he would round into winning
shane soon and sweep them on toward
inc goal Big Bill did come arounq
ond when he swung he carried RudoIph
ana TYLER with him instead OF nav
~ INT one star to depend upon, the
ETsves had three And so they shoS
( m, from the cellar 20 the top remained
there until the race was over ana theh
{ Fear the Athletics IN record ume-
Two Pitching Wizards.
Connie Mack. during the heE-asy
of Inc Athletics career, had not only
C1a but two pitching wizards Sender
and plank. That pair carried the DuIS
3 ~ the pitching burden for years and
/ me Athletics won quite an aSsor tlnent
I OF remnants and worlds champion
Back in 1906 the White S9x Won a
worlds championship, with the weak
q est batting club that ever reached the
crest of modern baseball Their VIC
Z ~ was due to the herculean WOrh
/ OF I'd Walsh, ably assisted py DOC
/ white and Frank Smith 1he latteI
/ rair did great workout Welsh was
tic real uplifter- IT.
And so il has been all aions- ne
! team with a star pitcher mas DeeH ~
team that wins II nao my ClOlSS
! between a mediocre team that owned
c1s wonderful pitcher. and team
ci1ttered uB with heavy hitters anG
onIv a few ordinary twirlers- Wouid
I choose the former team And pc
/ lieveS every other manager IN the game
would do the same
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
1000 \. !. COPS
HOLD CARNIVAL
Various Sporting and Ath-
letic Feats Performed
By the Bluecoats.

New York. June 24-Nore than 1000
New York policemen. including some
OF the most daring horsemen in the
world, gathered at the sheepshead Bay
speedway this afternoon for a great
athletic carnival
Frightened horses harnessed TO car
riages and wagons were started on
runaway careers along the track TO be
stopped by mounted bluecoats Police
dogs tripped and captured thieves"
Motorcycles pursued speeding automo-
biles.
A series Of polo games was begun;
Most Of the players are former United
States army troopers
The chief athletic events orougnL
ont lack Euer, Matt McGrath, Babe
Mcdonald. Egon Erickson. Eugene
Jennings and other well known attn
Ietes who are now members OF the
finest
A feature OF the program was $
sham battle in which detachments OF
policemen now under instruction at
the military camp at Fort Wadswortn
appeared. More than 1000 men were
engaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-24
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

IRIS SPEAKER has been setting
2 few batting records Of his own
lately. He made II hits in II con-
secutive trips to the bat for one
mark While Joe Jackson was clout-
ing the pill hard last week he
gathered nine hits in ten trips to the
plate.
PoSTP0EEMENTS have been far
too regular in many OF the leagues
to suit the magnates this year. The
National league clubs are said TO be
barely breaking even because Of the
poor weather in the east.
DoNT overlook the weekly trap
Il shoot of the Pass City Gun club
near the old Country club site on
Sunday morning. 1t starts at $3.50
o'clock and you'll be welcome.
CONFIDENCE fairly oozes out Of
- both Frank Moran and Jack
Dillon, who are to meet in Brooklyn
soon. Dillon points out that he
stopped Tom Covler IN one round
and predicts that he'll floor Moran
for the count inside Of five rounds.
And Moran argues that if Willard
was too big for him, he is toe big
for Dillon.