davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Ams Sen H0len
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9ogegen ftimrten: @eor, @iiibee,
gDappel, 3outbett, Snnic, Snger,
Sommono, &oueI, Wtc&aiiter, DC
@alIIen, Seal, SberIies, Sanoull
unO Supber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Sein eebenSeltrier.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-04
Der Rrica nit OeutfNlanS.

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
K|WAN|S CLUB AND ROTAR|ANS PRIMED
 FOR B|G CONTEST
Parade Forms at Capitol Park at 2:15 O'Clock. Game for Benefit of
 Boys Club

Preceded by big parade through the downtown district, starting at 2:l5 o'clock, the members of the Kiwanis club and the Rotarians are primed for their big battle at Redwood field this afternoon in the benefit game for the Boys club Both teams completed their practice with workouts yesterday aft ernoon.
 The parade this afternoon promises to be a gala event. Charlie Miller and his Eajama band will lead the process sion. which will be followed by detach- ment of police. The hand from the Bows Industrial school will come next In line.
 Representatives Of the Kiwanis club will follow, including the sponsors and the warriors Red Cross nurses and the Rov Scouts drum and fife corps will be next in line. The representatives of the Rotary club come next including the Rotary girls and the ball players.
 Actors and actresses from the Majes- tic, ioew's and the Lyric will bring up the rear ln all, the procession is ex- pected to be one of the best of its va riety ever staged here.
 Scott Chesnutt, an umpire of rare ability and unduestionable fame, has consented to officiate in the game. He will he assisted by w. D. smith. pres i1ent of the Birmingham Baseball asso- aiation. who will umpire on the bases. Ample police protection will be provided tee aFbiters.
 The two teams are out for blood and an interesting contest should be offered. The entire proceeds of the game will be turned over to the Boys club, most worthy organization.
 The route of the parade follows: Forms at Capitol park at 2:15 o'clock. South on Twentieth street to First avenue, west on First avenue to Nineteenth street, North on Nineteenth street to Third avenue where cars will be boarded for ball park. The game IS scheduled to start at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
Each Players Share Will Be More Than Average ran salary-Over Quarter Million to Be Divided
 Among Players and Moguls
owing tabulaon shows the world receipts and divisions

huge amount the players have rece1vea sI1S0S23. the club owners $1,4ll,lo5 ana the national commission $2S2,22. The rules governing the series specify, that each club shall name in advance Of the play the men who are eligible to partici- pate in the games. These players each rcceive one share of the winning or ios- ing teams percentage with certain ar engagements for groundkeepers, mascots .;tpd others connected with the teams i'll q ninor capacity.
 Some idea of the sums that fall to the share of players who engage In the world series may be gained from glance Of the records of preceding strUg- sles The largest amount went to the me.tbcrs of the Boston Americans WHO played and won the eishtganle series from the New York Nationals in l9l2-s That year each regular member O. the Red Sox received s492i. The next highest amount was $S9l0, also captured by the Boston Americans of last season as re suit of their defeat of the Brooklyn Ma tionals. The smallest sum received since 191S by the individual members or winning team was S114 by the New York Nationals in the series against the Philadelphia Americans in 190o The Chi cago Nationals hold the minimum losers record with $439, when the Chicago
 White Sox won the title in four out or six games in 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
R0WlQnd WiU DriDe Men
 Hard To-day in Final Work

put the Giants on edge for the series.
 Manager Rowland, of the Chicago club, announced today that he would invite Manager McGraw to use the White Sox field for practice Friday any time the club desires.
 '1f my team is on the field and Me Graw wants to use it, I'll call the players off," Rowland said. There will be no repetition of the 1914 series, when George Stallings, manager of the Boston club, raised a protest because of the alleged turn-down he received from Manager Mack of Philadelphia, over the use of the Athletics field for practice"
 With the distribution of the reserved and box seats set for tomorrow, scalp CTS tonight assured inquirers that they would be able to purchase tickets. The spectators said they will place seats on sale at noon tomorrow. The scalpers are asking $50 for three box seats which sold for $5. and $35 for re- served seats for the three games These seats have face value of $150. Chief of Police Scheuttler and a score of his captains and officers wilt meet tomorrow to form plans to pre- vent scalping at the park. The spee- ulators, if caught, will be arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
RAIN |NTERFERES WITH MAJORITY 0F LEXINGTON RACES Programme Today to Con- sist of Three Unfinished Rag es With Scheduled
 Events

Iexin ston, Ky, October 3.-Rain caused an eany postponement, of the trots today with only one race. the 2:1S trot finished The Phoenix hotel for free -for-all pacers went over until tomorrow with William and Miss Harris NJ each with heat to their credit. The time of the first heat, 2:0O1s. equals the seasons race record.
 The only race finished was the 2:1S trot, won by Allerton Heir in slow time. Tommy Direct and Mary Rosaind Parr each took a heat in the 2:09 pace and the when another shower rendered the track too slippery to be safe for racing.
 Tomorrow's programme will consist ot the three unfinished races. the Phoenix hotel, 2:09 pace and 2:11 trot, which was not started this afternoon, the Transyl. vania and the o:o9 trot Summaries:
 First race, the 2:1S trot, in 5, 5000: Allerton Heir, br. h. CHalderman) 1 l Gay Todd, blk. m. (SwearinEen) Davie Delmar, oh. g. (Merriman-
 Thomas) ............ ................
 Time: 2:141s 2:12A: 2:l2%
 Second race, 2:os pace. 3 in 5, s1O0 Gun finished):
 Tommy Direct, b. g. Gee) ........ . Mary Rosaline Parr, blk. m. (Val-
 entine) ............... ................ 10 Harvey K. bf. g. (Marvin) ........
 Time: 2:o61s.. 2:06N.
 Third race. the Phoenix Hotel, free for-all pace. in 3, $l5o0:
 Miss Harris M, b. m. McDonald... {. William, b. h. (Marvine, ......... 1 { Single G, b. h. Jamieson) ......... Time: 2:0o1I; 2:o2%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04

Chicago, October 3.-Bringing with them the first championship Chicago has won in the American league in II years, the champion White Sox re- turned today to begin final practice for the worlds series with New York which begins Saturday
 Practice will be started tomorrow morning, Manager Rowland announced.
 The players will be kept on the field
 practically all day. Rain prevented
 the scheduled practice game today with the Cleveland Americans, and the play lers spent the afternoon receiving con gratulations from Charles A. Comisky. owner of the club. Tonight they were banqueted by the Woodland Bards, an organization composed of MT. Com liskys friends. Covers were laid for l15OO persons. Chicagoans will have final opportunity tomorrow to see the New York club in action before the series The National league cham pions will play an exhibition game with the Chicago Nationals at Weegh- man park. The contest is designed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04

New York, October 3--The biggest if nancial bonus of the baseball year is to be distributed soon in the form of d. vision of the gate receipts of the world series games of 1917. When the New York National and Chicago American league players receive their share of the money, paid in the form of admission charges by the thousands of spectators who will attend the contests, they will be able to deposit to the credit of their bank accounts sums larger than the yearly income of many of the fans who will witness the play.
 The players will not be the only ones to profit, however, for the club owners and the national commission also come in for a percentage of the receipts, which are expected to exceed a quarter of million dollars this season. Under the rules of the latter body, which have governed the world series since 1905, the division is made in the following man. ner: The national commission receives 10 per cent of the receipts of each and every game played by the contending clubs; the remaining 90 per cent of the four games is divided upon a basis ol two-thirds to the players of the con- testing clubs, and one-third to the clut owners. With the playing of the fourth game the players cease to share in the receipts and the two clubs involved di' vide the receipts equally, after the na- tional commission has taken its 10 pel cent. The players share of the worlo series funds are apportloned upon ba- sis of 60 per cent to the winner and 4 per cent to the loser, while the two clubs as corporations are required tc contribute a certain amount of then portions to the leagues of which they are members.
 That these sums are not to be con sdered lightly, even in the present days or extraordinary financial operations may be realized when it is stated that the receipts of the 13 series played since 1903 have aggregated s2,S74,2a. Of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
FELsCH SURPRISES KAUFF

Felsch and kauff, who will play cen terheld for the Chicago and New York clubs, respectively, are two players who have sprung into national baseball prom thence in the past few years. Both are under 30 and have yet to reach the height of their diamond career. There gre few outfielders in the game today. however, who can excel these two in general value and effectiveness, both at bat and in the field. Each is 300 or better hitter; fields every ball within ysrds of his position and runs the bases like the proverbial hare. Tn the actual averages Felsch has a slight advantage, but Kauff may rise to superheights in the coming series for he gives every in- dication Of being a money" player. Either is likely to break up a game at any time with a three-bas or home run, as both are noted long distance batters once they connect with the ball
 For first string alternates the White 'roxe will use J. Collins or Eddie Mur- phy if occasion arises while the Giants will call upon Thorpe, Wilhoit, Murray and Baifd, probably in the order named Collins has had much more experience than any of the Giants alternate out .ielders. with the possible exception oi Murray. Thorpe has greater speed, but cannot field or bat with the same con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
CANDIDATES
 REQUIRED TO SHOW
 MILITARY SERVICE

New Haven, Conn.,, October 3,-Unless man, physically fit. has identified himself with some branch of military service. he need not expect to play foot ball at Yale this year, according to an announcement made today by T. A. D. Jones. football coach. The announcement says:
 No nan who is physically fit and is not a member of the reserve officers training corps, or some branch of the military service will be permitted to re- port for football"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
JACKSONVILLE WINS OVER ET0WAH HIGH State Normal School Team Is Winner in Opening
 Fray

Jacksonville, October B. (Special.)-The Etowah High school and the State Nor nal school football teams played the first game of the season here Wednesday. The score was 12 to in favor of Jack sonville. Referee Harris (Auburn), time keeper, D. D. Stephenson; umpire Julian Stevenson University.
 The lineup follows:
 ile-Holingsworth, left end; ]. Clements, left tackle; Naugh. left guard; R. Clements, center; Hicks. right guard; Carpenter, right tackle; Upshaw, right end; Mccullough, quarter; Maxwell, lett half; Porter, right half; West, fullback.
 Etowah-Wood, left end; McCaghren, left tackle; Sommers, left guard Sims, center; Taylor, right guard; Fletcher, left half Davis, right half; Summers, fullback.
 TouchdoWns: Maxwell and West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
Millions of Little Pain Demons Cause
 Untold Suffering from Rheumatism

painful and relentless foes. But you can be on the alert and repulse the next attack and end the conflict, by driving the germs of Rheumatism en- tirely out of your system.
 Do not wait for the full force of the attack to strike you, but begin now to take S. s. S.. the wonderful blood medicine that searches out the disease germs and eliminates them en- tirely from your blood. This grand remedy has done wonders in severe cases of Rheumatism and will prove
 just the treatment you need. s. 8. s. | is sold by druggists everywhere. Write today to our medical direc- tor, who will give you; without
 charga, full advice regarding your own | case Address Swift Specific Co.,, II. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
Renew Their Attack as Cold
 Weather Comes

Maybe you were fortunate enough not to suffer from your Rheumatism as much as usual during the warmer months. Sometimes the millions of little pain demons lie dormant until real cold weather comes.
 But do not be misled. They may have been inactive during the warm CT weather, but they will begin their attacks with renewed severity just az soon as the frosts of winter arrive and unless you have been on your guard, you will find yourself firmly within the grasp of your old enemy. Disease is an enemy to all mankind, and Rheumatism is one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Get Even Break

Brooklyn, October 3.-Broolllyn divided today's double header, Boston taking the first game. 9 to B. and the home team the second, 3 to l. Boston, in the first game, batted Cheney and Coombs hard, knocking the latter from the box in one inning. Marauard registered his nine- teenth victory of the season. when he beat Boston in the second game Scores:
 First game: R H. l.. Boston ................... 030 104 010-9 10 1 Brooklyn .............. 100 O0G 002-3 12 :
 Batteries: Rudolph and Tragesser; Che ney, Coombs, Miljus and Miller.
 Second game: R.H.E Boston '.................... 900 GOO 100--1 21 Brooklyn .............. 01O Oil O0s-3 10 1
 Batteries: Tyler and Meyers; Mar. quard and Krueger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
Giants Triumph Twice

Philadelphia, October 3.-New York wound up it's championship season here today by winning two games, the scores being Il to and to 0. Schupp pitched for four innings of the first game and did not yield a hit, while New York pounded out 19 hits for total of 28 bases off Lavender and Fittery. A team made up largely of recruits represented New York In the second game and batted Oeschger' s delivery freely for a total of p bases, while Anderson, Tesreau and Kelly were effective. The New York team left here tonight for Chicago. Scores
 First game: R.H. F, New York .............. 02 40l 202-11 19 c Mladelphia ... 900 900 1OO-1 ]
 Batteries: Schupp, Smith and Me Carty; Rariden, Onslow Lavender Fit tery and 1<illifer.
 Second game: R.H.E. New York ............ 012 010 10l--6 15 Philadelphia 900 0C0 000-O Batteries: Anderson. Tesreau, Kelly and Gibson, Onslow; Oeschger and Ad- ans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
Giants and White So. Prinaed for Big Series
Outfield Carries Great Part of Responsibility in Clash For Worlds Baseball TItle
Considered Broadly White Sox and Giants Have Gardeners of Rare Abity-Robertson, Kauff and Burns a Trio
 Hard to Beat-Men Compared

sistency as Collins The Indian, how ever, is noted for his long distance drives when he can hit the ball LII other re- spects there is nothing exceptional bout the second string outfielders
 The records of the players for the great CT part of the season just closed, show ing batting and fielding dslrages, stolen bases and double plays. are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04

In making ready for the big race track events at the Alabama State Fair next week, officials have large force of men working on the track Rollers, grad ing machines and all kinds of track spe- ciaities are being used and by Monday ire course will oe in as fine shape as :- is possible to make a track.
 For the automobile races in which Bar ney Oldfeld and Louis Chevrolet will meet for the dirt track championship, the course will be given special treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04
Games Today
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Boston S-1, Brooklyn 3-3 New York 11-6, Philadelphia To.
 Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-04

Friday and Saturday morning. In ad dition to being rolled as smooth as asphalt the track will be treated with chemicals to settle the dust. This is re- auired by the racing association to pro- tect the drivers and public alike.
 The matching of Oldheld and Chevrolet will prove the greatest drawing card ever attempted by a fair. No such pair of drivers has ever been matched in the past by any association and hundreds will come from all parts af the state and from surrounding states to see the contest