davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

gu berbaHtsn. DAT er Elm Msnf8 nit
gutter GombiudtioRsgabt, obr niht elm
GigtntIiher politiIder Gh0pFer fei, Be-
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6etr uno bic QusItdten feiner germebs
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biz @eIrutisrung bic btIten Refurdtt seis
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Stlos f5rmlid aH5uerieunen. tpirb 'ur1
bic 4euberun9tn bes fiihrsubsn i%talisnis
ihtn gIatits rtihiid ,rtIdri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

babtn 5abIIoie llrpaibrisIsn u~mgefir5t,
unb bd5 unterboIJ i'd bsrart unrpsgiam,
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fpunuung GuBsriter araft 0urh3uarbtis
ten berm0gen. 9it Riittn fteigen tueit
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aaId babsu fd abr bic bier famps
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geip66nt, uno troBbtm bic Rumdnsu,
bic in bitIsm, limgsbungsattionsn BIZ
g~innigenben 8cbist ieotn Steig fsnneH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

I'm 70 notigsr, aIs mad ben '6luersn
acknowledgement Der bis6erigsn
Sample Der MeHidenerIab ben Ramds
men Htdt gertnge Gdnierigttiteu bereia
ten biirfts. pie gan3s 2lrt ihrss Gins
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t6eioaHg rshnsten uno besbalb cine
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G8 mar oabet nur Iogii6, gleid duf ben
srIisn anbieb bic gdn3e araft ins Gsusr
81 ptrfsn. 9a Bic Qbiidt absr miblang,
fallen isBt bic Griabt fAfper.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

Mit srobsn unb fd6nen @ors
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ibsran umsfbt ans bas @smsine rie
cine QtmoTpbdrt, iufort bsreit, in i,bc
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an dlerfhgrFtn: e iii burt's Oh.
isbsn Tton BEN abFsrbsu h~instssbtn.
isin Gefhlsht 0nssigtnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
9m wtItrumdniIdltn Hrwalo.
@ou Gneen aenn9off

Stanbort elmer 5onbsbs3 ibiFon i'm
Srotustdl,
7. Ropembsr.
4uf Der fh6nsn, breitsn gergfirabe,
bic, benz 1atros folgauo. iber 9Dimss
mad Rumdnitn fiibrt, marIhiert Gin uns
e1riIdes Battalion Hber BE @ren5t.
Dos ssrbr0dtluos Gemdlsr elmer altsn
aoiot5qsguts, bic Dsit9in ms aonO
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
JOHN HENRY LEADS ALL
IN HANDLING PELLET

John H"urg. though IN but fortv-
min" games. &" los for Ray SrhaIl,, Is
leading the American League back
stops in fielding. Walter Johnson.
who has yet to make an error. leads
the pitchers. Seven other pitchers
have worked without error, but John
has play ed the most games.
Gandil leads the FIRST sIclsers with
a9G. Judge being sixth with .gN7. and
Charity last with go.
EdI.r Collins leads tho second
sackrrS. with Morgan hl,h al .HG3
Coupling his second and third base
PLAY. Eddie Foster Is sixth among
third bascmcn, with a mari, Of $40.
Jimmy Austin is the real leader with
So.
Ray Chapman's $50 is the best for
sh"rtstops, Shanks being NTH with
9S6
Mike M.nosky. with -H~". is fourth
arIuuE uutn.Id'rS. sam Rice IL
twenty first with q record of 49,,
and Zcb Milan IWcnty-third with
0G3. John Collins and Charlie Shor
ten have yet to make an error in the
garden.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
CLARENDON TAKES
LEAD IN AMATEUR
SERIES BATTLES

Clarendon j. today uudisput.d lead
er in the series for the amateur title
Of h" District and northern Virginia.
tn" Clarendon players, by great up
hill fight, took yesterdays battle from
the Rex \. g. at Clarendon in a ten
inn. game by n --to-I score. Ath-
letics won out over the Cardinals by
10 Z, 10 al Columbia Park.
The Clarendon lads have won three
out of four battles in tho series to
date. Cardinals have gathered in two
or four, a. have the Athletics. while
the Rex \ {. pldyers have won one
out Of four starts.
Rex and Clarendon furnished the
feature battle Of the two yesterday.
Phelps and HersperEer were in fine
form. Phelps held the Clarendon lads
to six hits, while the Clarendon pitch
ar set duwn the Rex lads with five.
Phelps famed eight and Hrrspcrgcr
nine.
In the tenth EoIou was hit by a
pitched ball. stole second and Tailed
on Al Watts single Watt, Fitzgerald,
and EOl'n fi-IdeI we'll
The Cardinal Athletic battle was 4
closely staged affair. gUaylr and Ris
don. Of III, Cardinals. were touched up
for Twenty-Five sarctirs. Elanton
rusrd up throughout the contest.
Every PLAYER on M" Athletics got one
or NOR" hits. Fitzgerald with four
out of five led both leans
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
MANY TRACKSTARS
WILL COMPETE IN
B|GAA. j. MEET

Though one or two athletic cham
pions will not compete in the 1917 ma
tional A. A. U. meet at st. Louis, most
OF them will. It is thought that a
record or two may be broken, despite
the fact that the country's greatest
athletes are serving under the colors.
Fred Kelly. of Los Angeles, the
Olympic hurdle champion; Walter
Hummel, OF Portland. the quarter
mile hurdle champion; Don Scott, OF
New Orleans, the half-mile champion;
Ted Meredith. the Olympic S00-meter
champion and worlds record holder for
the half mile: John W. Overton, for
merly OF Yale and the present inter
collegiate cross-country champion and
national champion ana record holder
for 1000 yards indoors. and Andy
Ward. OF Chicago, the national sprint
champion, are n few OF the most prom
inent athletes who are in the service
and have obtained furloughs so as TO
take part in the championships. A
few additional prominent athletes who
will compete are: Clinton Larsen, OF
brigham Ouns CulNcEsllgs OAdns VINO
has cleared the bar in the running
high jump at 6 feet 7TS inches; George
Fl. Goulding. OF Canada. national
champion and record holder in the
two and three mile walk: Joie Ray, OF
the Illinois Athletic Club, the national
ive-mile champion: Dan Ahearn, ma
tional hop, step and jump champion:
George Bronder, national javelin
champion; Pat Ryan, national ham
mer throwing champion; Matt Nc
Grath, national 66pound weight
throwing champion: Willie Kyronen.
eN -five-mile national champion; G. J.
Stout, eX-two-mile conference cham
pion, who recently ran a mile in
All %: Joe Irish, OF Chicago Athletic
Association. who recently did % feet
@ inches in running broad jump;
Waldo Ames, OF University OF Illinois,
with record OF IA As seconds In the
l20-yard high hurdles, and James Lin
coin, Metropolitan Javelin champion.
who is throwing close to 100 feet at
the present time.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
MAROONS TOMARK
TIME TODAY WITH
TRUXTONP PLAYERS

Rosedale League rooters will gather
late today at the Union Station Park
to root for the Aaroons. The north
east players are scheduled to meet
the TruxtonS, winners OF the Capital
City League title, in the second game
of the post-season series for the ANA
teur championship OF the city.
With one game in. that an Sto-3
victory over the General Office team,
titlsholders in the Terminal Railroad
Y. II. c. A. circuit, the Aaroons are
expecting to grab today's battle
A win today will put the Maroons
away out front With two games
won and but two more to play In the
six-game series, the Maroons think
they can come through. Many OF
the fans are picking the Rosedale
lads to win the city title.
Truxton and General Onice will
play tomorrow afternoon at Union
Station. In the event OF q win today
and tomorrow for the Truxtons, q
young ball club. by the way, the
Truxtons and Maroons will be tied up
for the title.
The winner OF this city Champion
ship series will be pitted against the
Duplex team, winner Of the city
championship Of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27

Hitte. former prize fighter. who now
trains the Cleveland Indians
II like Mike. He is a good fellow,
and don't want, to hurt him. So you
fellows can't expect me to box him"
announced Hitte. When Mike was
told this he waxed hot under the
collar and declared. why the big
stiff-Ill battle him any time. The
bigger they are the harder they fall"
There may yet be a scrap. Who
knows?
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
FLYING BAT HURTS HIM.

CUMBERLAND, Aug. 27.-Piteher
Hook, OF the Frederick team, OF the
Blue Ridge League, was SO seriously
injured Saturday that he may be out
OF the game for the balance OF the
season. During batting practice a bat
slipped from the hands OF one OF his
teammates, striking him in the head.
He was rendered unconscious for some
time. He was hurried TO the office
OF DR.. Frank l. BArkdoll, where Il
wound.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
ED CHARITY IS GOAT in
LOSS OF ANOTHER BATTLE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 27.-Ed
Charity. Of the Nationals, who is
fitting in for Joe Judge at first base,
is a fine fellow personally, a hard
worker, but a slow thinker. Pain
fully slow ut times when he should
be wide awake.
Grin admits that since Judge has
been on the sideIines at least two
games Of ball have been lost because
Ed Charity did not put himself in
the right place at the right time.
Charity is made the goat for losing
the Sabbath contest to the Cleveland
Indians. to l. Ed pulled two
"bouers" I'm a row that cost a run.
The score was l to In favor OF
Doc Ayers when Ivan Howard, or
dered to run for Steve O'Neill, was on
first base. Graney banged to the
right field fence over Sam Rice's head.
two were down at the time. and It
was evident that Howard would try
To score.
Charity, who had been told to in
tercept thrown balls from the outfieid
from q position near the pitchers box.
was standing almost alongside OF
AiHsmith when the ball arrived. How
ard came tearing in and Charity. in
stead Of tagging him, threw to
Ainsmith, and when Eddie dropped the
ball the tying run was over.
In the first place Charity had no
business :" close to the plate Sec
Ondly. he could have used his noodle
after getting the ball and either
touched Howard or forced him out
side Of the base paths and the same
results would have been obtained.
There was a rumor circulated last
night that Jim Dunn, owner OF the
Cleveland club. and Clark Griffith
were together for a secret confab, and
that before the Grifs leave town
one Of Grih's pitchers would remain
behind.
Dunn stated after the interview
that there was nothing for pubIica-
ton. and those who know him init
mately declare that Sunny Jim would
20 TO any other manager in the
league for talent than the Old Fox,
for Grirf put over good one last
summer when he unloaded Joe Boeh-
ling on Dunn's. front door step. Dunn
is wary Of Griff, and Is taking no
chances. lie refuses to be stung
twice in the same place.
Eddie Foster is about ready to play
again, and may be in Mondays game.
The midget attended John u. Rookie
f"IIrr's church yesterday morning to
hear the sermon, and get peek at
the famous millionaire.
Il heard good Sermon" stated
Eddie. land only wished the rest of
the club could have been with me
Old John ID. didn't look happy. |.
wouldn't be. either, il had all Of his
dough"
Mike Martin, the Griffmen's trainer.
is said to he skillful in the use OF
boxing gloves. so there is a quiet
underway to frame a
match between Mike and CbarIav
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
EASTERN TEAMS COMING
TOWARD HOME THISWEEK
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The final invasion of the West ends for the American
League tomorrow On Thursday West will battle West and
East will tackle East and this situation find the worlds
champion Red Sox cngng to the coat tails OF the Chicago
White Sox, who have been leading the pennant race with
lapses of a day or so, for many weeks.
On the face of things, neither Chicago Boston will
have much of advantage at the start The St Louis
Brownies will be playing at Chicago, but the Athletics will
be the guests of the Boston Red Sox The White SOx have
out fourteen from the Brownies but the Red Sox
have defeated the Mackmen twelve out of fifteen games
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
CAPTAINS TEAM TAKES
TOP HONORS ON CREASE

The Captains team. OF the Wash
ington Cricket Club. took top honors
in yesterdays match south Of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Office yesterday by score OF 81 to
81 over the Secretary's eleven.
c. II. Winter. formerly OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, got twenty
one runs. leading in scoring. w. H.
Carter scored fifteen rims for the win
ner
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
wALTHoUR WILL LIVE.

PARIS. Aug. 27.-Bobby Walthour,
the American bike racer, will recover.
his physician declaring him to be out
OF danger now. He suffered a frac-
tured skull week ago yesterday.
v hen thrown from his wheel
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
BY SCATTERING DOLLARS J
YANKS WOULD KILL JINX
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

From far and the Yankees purchasing promis-
minor leaguers for trials this fall and next spring Colonel
Jake Rupert left by the departing Captain Huston with the
burdens of making fivver into a winner, sparing
money only he put the Yankees the contenders
class Once he succeeds he will reap the reward getting
back all the money he has sunk in the experiment..
1t is unlikely that many Of the 1917 outfit will be found
in the line next Walter Ppp Frank Baker, Roger
Pecknpaugh, Al Walters Leslie Nunamaker and pitcher
two may remain in the squad but Manager Donovan will
try out bunch of youngsters in the hopes of finding few
worth while.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
TEAM NOSED OUT.

Cleveland a. c. players met the
Fort Hunt seconds at Fort Hunt yes
terday. and were defeated by to 8.
pitching for the soldiers,
famed twelve
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
CRIES PLAY POORLY.

The Griffmen have won two games
since leaving home, one from the
Tigers and one from the brownies
They have lost two apiece to st.
Louis, Detroit, and Chicago. with one
to Cleveland
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
TIGERS BUY FIRST sAcKER.

DETROIT, Aug. cleo Dresser,
who has been playing great ball at
hrst base for ST. Paul, in the Ameri-
can Association, has been bought by
the Detroit Tigers, and will report
for trial at the close OF the minor
league season.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27

TotaI8 ...5U 5 q 7 0
two out when winning run was scored
Tran for O'Neill in eighth inning.
tBatted for Turner In eighth inning.
Washington. ...................... 90 900 OOn-i
Cleveland. 600 90 OIL
Runs-henOsky, Smith. and Howard. Two
base hits-LeOnard and Graney. Sacrifice hit
Leonard. Stolen haseB-Shanks and Smith.
Double plAy-LeOnard to Morgan TO Charity.
First base on halls-On Ayers, ;: on Bagby,
l. Struck Out-By Ayers. g. by BRgbv, /.
Wild pitch-Bagby. First base on errors
Cleveland. l. Left on bases-WashinEton, 4:
Cleveland, :. Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Hildebrand. Time OF game-i hour and g
minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
PLAY TIE GAME.

The A. and p. team, Of this city,
drew down a tie yesterday with the
fast Owings. Nd, nine. The teams
quit the field at sail after ten inningA
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
Yeaterdny.a Gansa.

Cleveland, ?; Washington, l.
Chicago, &; New York, J.
Boston, 6: Detroit, ..
81. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, III innings).
81. Louis, .; PhilAdslphiR, 5.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27

The Yankees. ever since they
started In the American League, have
been disappointemnts. The only
bright period was during the regime
OF George-StalIings in 1909 and 1910.
Clark Griffith was placed at the
head Of an all-star team by Ban John
son In 1908, but the Little Gray Fox
was most unlucky. A wild pitch By
Jack Chesbro cheated the Highland
ers, as they were then known, out Of
one pennant, the Boston Red Sox tri-
umphing on the last day OF the sea-
son. Again Chicago nosed them out
in 1906.
EIberfeId In Failure.
Norman Elberfeld, the teams pep
perry shortstop, was named manager
when Griffith quit in midseason Of
1908, but he guarded constantly with
Charlie Farrell and failed
Then came George staIIings. He
took q rank tailender in 1909, expert
mented here and there and had his
team fighting for the pennant In
1910. Charges OF signaLtipping made
BY the Chicago White Sox brought
about the Punishment Of Stallings
from the American League, Hal Chase
being appointed In his stead.
Chase, too. was q failure, though he
sixth, and Harry Wolverton dropped
II to the bottom in 1912.
Even Chaaee Falls Down.
The night between Charlie Murphy
and Frank Chance gave Farrell and
Devery their great opportunity. Prom
Using the Cub chieftain $4,000 a year
for three years, they obtained his SER
vices, but he fell down as badly as any
Of his predecessors. Lack Of material
and squabbles with the business Of
nee caused Chance to quit In disgust.
Peckinpaugh filling out the season
Ban Johnson then arranged for the
sale OF the club to Colonel Rupert
ers had plenty OF money and were
willing to spend IT. They signed Bill
Donovan, who had led a pennant win
ner in Providence. and began Smelling
out the shekels. The results have bean
the same The team Il linked.
Have Spent q Fortune.
Rupert and Huston have spent Z
fortune trying to make the Yankees .
winning team 1t Is estimated that
5000. 900 has been spent in the futile
effort
Frank Baker cost S35 900. Lee Ma
gee 500. 500, Dan Triple 1000, and
Frank Gilhooley $1,000. These are the
top prices, but fat sums and salaries
were paid for Joe Gedeon, Elmer NIL
Ter, Tim Hendryx, Nick Cullop, and
Fritz Maisel. Not one has made good
Injuries have cut into the teams
chances for the past two years and
largely on this account does BIZ
Donovan escape blame for the nat
failure OF the aggregation At one
period last year, when the Yankees
were leading by three games, injuries
deprived them of eight players, I'VE
OF them regulars. That was in Au-
gust and the team never recovered
But the owners have not given up
hope. They have the money and they
are spending 1t like water in the hope
Of killing the jinx which has pursued
the Yankees ever since 1908.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
Montgomery County Fair
HOIhNILLE MD.
AUGUST 2S-SB-3O-3I
DANCING

PRIVATE lessons any time, Sc; s, $50; re-
duction to clubs; latest method, with lead:
cool ballroom. Gloyer's. SIS md. Phi. W. H.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
NATIONAL.
where they Play

where They Play.
TO-DAY TOMORROW.
CHM. at Boston, CHM. at Boston.
Pittsburgh At y. 7. Pittsburgh At n. 7.
Chicago At Brooklyn Chicago At Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Phila- st. Louis at Phila.
Yesterday Games.
None scheduled.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.
WHERE They Play.

where They Play.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland. wash. at Cleveland.
PnIlA. at 81. Louis. Phila- At ST. Louis.
n Y. at Chicago. y. 7. at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27
FROM THE BOX SCORES.
Same old Doc Ayers.

oLmt OIu DUO AytTE.
Two more games at Cleveland.
The SoNes continue their hot pace
Joe Gedeon is playing regularly
with the Nanks.
Howard Ehmke gave nine free
tickets to the Red SoH.
The Washington times., 1917-08-27

Mike Martin, the Grinmen's trainer.
Is said to be skillful in the use of
boxing gloves. so there is quiet
movement underway to frame a
match between Mike and Charley
The Washington times., 1917-08-27

The soxes continue their hot pa,
The Washington times., 1917-08-27

Two more games at Cleveland.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-19
Getting Ready for New Liquor La,

In anticipation that the amended
Colorado liquor law is to become ef-
fectiye April 24th. according to the
agreement between Governor Gunter
and the legislature. record books
are being prepared In which all ap-
plicants for liquor permits will have
their names recorded. The book
will be arranged In alphabetical or
order and the names recorded Will
be open for inspection at any time.
According to the amended act.
those who wish to have the amount
OF liquor allowed by the law shipped
TO them must first go to the county
clerks office where u permit viii be
be issued on the payment OF 25
cents, But one OF these permits may
be received each month by any one
person. and not more than one to
any member or members OF any one
household. In this application for a
permit. the applicant must specify
the class of liquor desired, whether
It be for two quarts or whisky. six
nIari, Of wine OF "a quarts OF beer.
The correct name ana address OF the
party must be given.
The new law states that II shall
be unlawful for any carrier to de-
liver tho package containing intox-
icatlng liquors more than 90 days
after the date OF the Issuance OF the
permit. All uncailed for liquor after
that date shall be turned over to the
county sheriff for destruction.
Tho law also allows the confiscn-
iion OF any auto or rig In which
liquor " brought into the state In
eSccgJ Of tho amount prescribed by
law. and allows the court. on convic-
,Ion Of the party owning the car or
rig. 10 keep the same and sell II. and
to apply the amount received on tho
fine and turn the balance over to
the school fund OF the county.
La Junta tribune., 1917-04-19
Empress Show at the Rourke

People & Greenwald's "All-Girl
Revue" real novelty in entertain
ment, consisting OF variety Of
turns worked into revue" form,
comes TO the Rourke Theater, Tues
day. April cath. and lovers of the
best entertainment are warned that
this show must not be missed. There
is no business engagement so i'm
portant nor no social engagement
so urgent that every effort should
not be made to make arrangements
to see this show. Chicago has endor-
sed 1t as the best entertainment
yet offered for vaudeville houses
which gets away from the one-act-af
ter-another scheme.
People & Greenwald's All-Girl
Revue has musical comdy, minstrel
sy. yaudeville-all interviewer so
that II is not noticed where one ends
and the other begins.
Alice Dudley, who came to the
middle west from the Pacific Coast.
Is one Of the big features of the
show. She is a commedienne of ex-
ceptional merit. sings so that an au-
dience yells for more. and partici-
pates in the minstrel first part TAX
ing an end"
Babe Wilson. a real find" n
beautiful girl who has decided tai
ent. Is interlocutor In the minstrel
moments and does specialties which
Invariably bring down the house.
Henrietta Wheeler. who is CEN
tered among the newcomers. has es-
tablished a reputation for standing
first in entertainment OF this kind
some years ago. and II can be said
that she is doing the best In her
career. offering fun which rivals
that Of any male comedy purveyor
who wears blackface makeup.
Doyle 4 Elarne. Engel Marshall.
Melnotte, Louise Elliott and numer-
Gus other features follow each other
IN suSA raDldity that there IL neveg
stupid second in the show.
Positively no raise in prices
l5c, 25c and 35c. Seats on sale Sat
nrday at Opera House Pharmacy.