davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-02
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-02
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-02
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-02

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-02

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED By THE |
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s BuRLEsoN, PosTMAsTER-GENERAE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Battling Nelson lapsed into reminis- cent mood the other day and discoursed on the toughest fight of his-career.
 I've fought a lot of tough ones in my time. but none tougher than Christie Williams, southern negro" declared the once-tlme king of lightweights Back in l9VZ' when l was moving along rather rapidly on the lightweight road, I fought anybody that would tackle me. and I never quibbled much over the money that 1 was to get The rep-that is what aimed for. And had it figured out that the more men l whipped the greater would become my prestige.
 An offer came to me to box Christie Williams, one of those percentage af- fairs where I had to gamble on the size of the house. Up to that time I hadn't heard much about this Williams. and I decided he would be easy. So wired that I'd take the fight and went down into the southland figuring that it would take only punch or two to put. the skids under that bird
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
WILLARD ROUGH ON STARRING PARTNERS One Put to Sleep and Two Others Mussed Up by
 Champion

Toledo, O., June o.-Sparring partners
 in Jess Willard's training retinue are bruised and battered tonight as a result of a spirited nine-round workout the champion gave them before a big crowd this afternoon.
 Jack Heinan, the Chicago heavyweight, was knocked out for the third time with
 in 10 days. Heinen had boxed the fourth round with the champion and when his turn came for the seventh Willard set furious pace for him. Jess rushed into a chnch, pushed him half way through the ropes and let fly with a right hand upper cut to the chin. Hein- en landed headfirst on the boards at the edge of the ring and was completely out Blood was trickling from a cut in his mouth and two teeth were loosened as a
 result of the punch.
 Jack Hempel boxed the first three rounds with the champion, but escaped a punching because Willard did not get warmed up. Joe Chip, the mddleweight, received a cut mouth, while Walter Mon- ahan left the ring in shaky condition from rasping chin punches Willard | landed.
 While the workout was in progress a stiff wind came up off Maumee bay, and l threatened to blow down the tented en- | closure around Wilard's arena. With | the storm in sight the crowd walked over | to Dempsey's camp and stood in the rain while the challenger went through his usual exercises.
 Jack Malone. a well known boxer. is | scheduled to join the challenger's staff of sparring partners tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
SPORTS
LOCALITY WIRE

I sort of rested up for six or seven rounds. Then I went out and finished him-in the seventeenth.
 And for that fight, which brought to me the worst pasting I ever got in my life, my pay was s37 .5O
 Bat reterates vigorous denial of the report that he is broke"
 Say, I'm not a boob, altogether" he insists. T earned about s350,00O during my ring days. A lot of that is gone, mostly in loans to so-called friends. But I've got a fairly szeable bank roll left. And I've got real estate, too.
 Some people kidded me 10 or 12 years ago when I bought land just outside of Chicago, They told me it never would increase in value. But every lot I bought has sold for from 15 to 35 per cent be- yond the original cost. I've got quite a few of them left that would net me double the price I paid if | wanted to sell But l won't-not just now. They'll be worth a whole lot more later on.
 ''In conclusion I'd like to say that Bat Nelson will never need any benefits haven't got an immense fortune but I've got enough in my kick to keep me com fortable the rest of my days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
ANNISTON SPORTS
Defeats Rome Players

Anniston, June 20.-(Special 1.-The golf tournament between Anniston and Rome, staged Wednesday at the Country club, resulted in an overwhelming victory for the local players, thereby soothing the sting of the recent defeat in Rome. The game was played under the point system, one point going to the victor in the morn ing, one in the afternoon plays and one on the result of the whole day.
 John l.. Hardie was lead-off man for the Anniston team and was opposed by s. A. Marshall, whom he defeated in a close and exciting game. Miss Julia Jones, leading lady for the local team, had a hard struggle with Miss Ella Black. leading lady for the visitors, winning out by small margin.
 The closing feature of the tournament was dnner at the Anniston Inn, which was attended by many of the local golf fans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Barons Get Nine Big Dough-Nuts
CorbeH's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETr


 But, oh boy! What a shock I got! That dark boy came out of his corner in the first round and started right off by biffing me in the stomach I thought he had caved in the whole structure with that left-hander, and down I went. I beat the count, only to be dropped again by a right to the jaw. And then the air be- came filled with iron fists.
 T don't know, nor do I think that any one at the ringside that night can re- member, the exact number of times I went down. But I'll tell the world that spent the largest part of the first six rounds going down and getting up. That boy broke about everything that I owned except my tights But I got him in the end, because he sort of thought I was be- witched.
 Each new time that climbed from the floor that kid would look at me in an odd way. He couldn't quite figure me out At last an expression came on his face that seemed to tell me that he feared had some supernatural powers And he became leery of hitting me.
 After that it was easy. The kid didn't paste me as often as he had, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
BASES WERE FULL, BUT
 PITCHER UP IN PINCH

The Barons went out in order in the first frame but staged rally in the. sec ond. After Bernsen had been called out on strikes Webb singled to center. Hairston popped up. Fisher walked. Webb and Fisher executed the double steal. With Peters up things looked good but the big catcher was hit on the shirt by a pitched ball and that bright Slap to bat with the bases full and two out. Cyrus grounded to Kauf- man, ending the inning.
 In the third Mcdonald led off with a single to right. Stevenson flied to cen ter. Duncan drove a scorching hit to left but Mcdonald was caught at third. Duncan went out stealing. In the fourth, fifth and sixth the Barons went out in order.
 After Wickham had grounded out, Myers singled in the first for the Vols but went out stealing. Hairston ended the inning with a pretty catch on Burke's long fly. Dumb base running robbed the visitors of run in the sec ond. Tex Mcdonald led off with a hot single to right and went to third on Kaufman's hit. Kohlbecker famed. Gubby Street up Tex Mcdonald took a long lead off third, evidently expecting the "squeeze,' and Peters throw to Webb caught him flatfooted. Kaufman then ended the inning by being caught off first and put out, Bernsen to Stew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
U. c. T. and T. P. A. to
 Stage a Benefit Game

The travellers associations will stage n ball game for the benefit of some worthy cause. All the U. c. T.'s and the T. P. As are re- quested to meet at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon mt ;1O o'clock. The baseball committee is anxious to have al present, as important business will he brought up in regard to the formation of the teams.
 These games are staged nn- nually, and all the proceeds go to some worthy cause. The total sum taken up last year exceeded the &916 mark and the committee in charge expects to collect more than this at the coming game. All are urged to be present at the meeting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
.LOOOUTS DEFEAT CHOLLY'S CRACKERS Windy City Lads Outhit the Mountaineers, But Lack
 Punch in Pinch

Atlanta, June Chattanooga and Atlanta concentrated their attacks in the fifth inning today, the Lookouts with four hits and a Cracker error, making three runs and enough to win. to ?. Three hits and sacrifice netted Atlanta's runs. A double play broke up a Cracker rally in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Speed Demons to
 Compete Again July 4

New York, June 20-A 100-mile automo- bile race will be held at the Sheepshead Bay race track July 4 by the Eastern States Motor Racing association. Ralph DePalma, the winner of the fifty-mile, race last Saturday and all the other drivers in that race, will take part in the contest Each driver under the rules will be compelled to maintain a speed of ll5 miles an hour in the elimination trials to qualify for the race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
SPORTS
 BY non McDAyID
Barons Defense Crumbles In
 Seventh Frame and Ellam's Vols Run Wild on the Bases
Augustus Helfrch Awful Stingy in the Pnches-Slap Sends to Moley in Seventh-Webb and Dun
 can Hit We'll and Pats Fielding Features

Sapncka had nothing the ball but the yesterday afternoon and the Vols almost knocked that off, hence the easily defeated the second game of the Had Eddie Cicotte himself been the firing line for Moeys is doubtful whether they could won Hefrch the enemy chunker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
DUNCAN'S FIELDING BRIGHT
 SPOT IN BARON DEFENSE

In the fourth, after two were down, Tex Mcdonald hit long drive down the groove that Duncan held to a dou- ble by fast fielding, Hairston then made another nice catch son Kauf- mans long fly to center. 1n the fifth the Vols broke the ice when Kohl becker hit one way over Duncans s head that looked good for a homer. but Pat cut it down to two bags by some more fast fielding. Street sac rificed Kohlbecker and Ellam scored him with bunt past Slapnicka.
 The seventh proved Slap's undoing. Kaufman singled to center. Kohl becker dumped a bunt down the third base line and when Webb threw wild to second Kaufman went to third and Kohlbecker was safe at first With the infield playing up close Street hit a dinky fly back of short that Steven son was unable to reach and 1t went for a hit. Kaufman scoring. Ellam then sacrificed both runners. Helfrich was passed. filling the sacks. Wick ham singled past first, scoring Kohl becker and Street. Myers singled to right, scoring Helfrich and sending Wickham to third, Myers pulling up at second on the throw to Webb. Burke grounded to Webb and Wick ham was caught at the plate. Peters attempted to catch Myers off third, but his throw hit the runner. caromed past Webb and Myers scored. Tex Me Donald doubled to deep center, bring ing Burke across. Slap gave Moley the distress signal and Sam Crews went in and retired the side when Kaufman flied to Fisher. Five hits six runs aud two errors was the car- mage.
 Although Webb singled in the seventh. Peters in the eighth and Dun- can in the ninth, the needed hit was not forthcomAg. Duncan stole sec- ond and third on Street in the last frame, but Gabby paid no attention to him, not even throwing to the bag
 Crews retired the Vols in the eighth, but in the ninth Stevenson's two-baoe error Burke's hit over second and Bernsen's failure to stop McDonald Id s throw gave the visitors their final counter. The hitting of Tex McDona Id featured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Pitchers Records
Two Days Until Bout

With the wrestling match at the B. A. C. but two days off. author fties in charge of the arrangements say the ticket sale is progressing in fine fashion, and all fndica tiOns point to full house on the night of the match.
 The coming match promises to he the closest and hardest fought of any ever presented at the Athletic club. Both F>reberg and Rogers have been defeated by the same man, and both seem to be evenly matched in every respect. The Athletic club management Is prom ising a classy bill of preIims also,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
WILD BILL ELLIS |. BLANKS TRAVELLERS Schepner Makes First Mis- cue in Thirty-Six Con-
 secutive Games

Mobile, June 20.-Mobile hit Hengeveld epportunely and won the first game of he series from Little Rock today by q score of to O. Ellis pitching steady bal .or the locals. When Schepner fumbled l ball from Brottems' bat in the fourth .nning it marked the first error he has made in 36 consecutive games. The last error he was charged with up until to days game was made against Atlanta on May L Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Two base hits, Tex Mcdonald ?, Kohl becker.
 Double plays. Myers to Kaufman. Stolen bases, Duncan 2, Webb, Fisher. Sacrifice hits, Kohlbecker, Street, Kauf- man.
 Struck out, Slapnicka 2, Helfrich ?. Base on balls, Slapnicka ?, Helfrich 1. Hit by pitched balls, Peters by Helfrich. Left on bases, Birmingham 5, Nash vile 5.
 Empires, Lauzon and Blackburn. Time, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

! Matted for Thorburn in ninth.
 zRan for Styles in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Chattanooga .......... 900 O30 000-3 Atlanta ............... 900 020 000-2
 Summary: Three-base hit, Gallo way. Double play, Demoe to Gleason to Anderson. Struck out. by Kelly l, by Thorburn 1. Base on balls, off Kel- ly 1. off Thorburn 9 Sacrifice hits. Thorburn. Styles. Stolen base, Gr:f- fin. Hit by pitched ball, by Kelly tStyles). Time, 1:40. Empires, John son and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

1leIQed SenSaJlOnaIIy DenInu HII
 King Cyrus pitched a neat brand of ball for the first six frames, holding the visitors to one, tally, but in the seventh the veteran weakened perceptibly and the Baron defensse crumbled before the enemy attack. Twice only did Baron runners get as far as third and each time this maximum advance resulted from stolen base after two were dnWn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Summary Two-base hits, Damrau, Hor- sted. Sacrifice hits, Summa, Brown. Stolen base, McMillan. Double plays, Coleman to Damrau; Schepner to Mo Milan to Brown; Distell to Grimm to Distel. Struck out, by Ellis g. by Henge- weld 1. Bases on balls, of Hengeveld 8. Hit by pitched ball, by Hengeveld CSchepner). Wild pitch, Hengeveld. Left on bases. Mobile B. Little Rock 5. Time, :35 Umpire, Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City-Toronto. rain.
 At Newark: Newark -Binghar'ton, rain. At Baltimore: Baltimore 15, Rochester S. At Reading: Reading s, Buffalo T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Ruth Helps Win His Own

Boston, June M.-Ruth helped win his own game against St Louis, 3 to 1 to- day. After Strunk's opening single off Gallia in the sixth, Ruth tripled and scored on McInnis' single. Singles by Smith and Mayer, with sacrifice hit gave St. Louis it's one run the fourth Score: RIFE St. Louis ............... 900 100 OO1-1 8 l Boston ................. 600 O02 1O*--3 1
 Batteries: Gallia, Leifeld and Mayer, Billings; Ruth and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo Louisville, rain. At Columbus: Columbus 6, Indianap- oils 3.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 1, St. Paul 4.
 At Kansas City Kansas City T. Ml- Waukee 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Tigers Get Slugging Bee

Philadelphia. June 20-Detroit won a slugging match from Philadelphia, Il to g, today, the visitors compiling 15 hits for total of 2s bases. Heilman, F'lagstead and Walker hit the ball into the bleachers for home runs. The game was called in the Athletics half of the ninth inning because of darkness when windstorm swept the held. Score: R.H E. Detroit .................. 301 0So 31-11 15 ? Philadelphia ........... 101 320 02- 15 1
 Batteries: Ehmke, Love and Stanage; Rogers. Thompson. Seibold and McAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Cubs Con Close One

Chicago, June 20-Chicago came from behind today and by punching hits de- feated Brooklyn, 6 to 5. Douglass was
 hit hard and was replaced by Bailey, who performed in fine form, allowing the visitors only one hit.
 Score: R. H. E
 Brooklyn ................ 0o3 020 0o0-5 12 l Chicago ............,..... 0o3 100 20 -6 12 9 Batteries: Smith and Miller: Douglass. Bailey and O'Farrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Reds Win in Ninth

Cincinnati, June 20-Cincinnati won a close game from Philadelphia in the ninth inning today by 5 to f. In this ninth inning Woodward walked two men. with one out, and was relieved by George Smith. off whom Rariden, a pinch hitter singled, scoring two runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Take Another

Pittsburg, June O.-Pittsburg defeated Boston again today, to 0, Hamilton holding the visitors to four scattered hits Pitcher William Evans was released by Pittsburg today to the Kansas City team of the American association: Score: Boston -.................. 900 600 000-O l Pittsburg ................ 030 900 10 A 10 ]
 Batteries: Demaree and Tragesser; Hamilton and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Chase Breaks It In

St. Louis, June 20-A single by Chase
 with two on in the eleventh scored both
 runners and gave New York a to Z
 victory over St Louis today. Tuero had
 the Giants shut out until the ninth, when
 they made two runs The locals tied
 the score in their half of that inning Score: R. H. E. New York 900 600 002 02-4 10 } St. Louis ............ 900 900 oil coz 10 6 Batteries: Barnes, Dubuc and McCarty, B. Smith, Ames, Goodwin. Tuero and Clemens,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Harper Hit Hard

Washington. June 20-Harper was batted hard today, and Chicago won from Wash ngton to ?. John Collins and Weaver hit home runs. the latter scoring run ner ahead or him. Score: R.H. E. Chicago .-...-........... O01 012 1O0-5 10 0 Washington ............. 900 010 o01-2 ?
 Batteries: Williams and Schalk; Rob- ertson, Harper and Charity, Picinich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston 6. Green vile ?.
 At Augusta: Augusta 8, Columbia f.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21

cho joven "oh 81 fuera possible ha-
cerlo reir una vez! ioh, 81 lograra 81
luiera hacerle llorar! - Yo estaja
conmovido. La desgracia ajena me afec-
"a profundamente.
Y lie die: ''Traigalo esta noche la
,onferencia, Yo tratare de conseguir
N su obsequio 10 que usted desea".
-ioh, 81 clio fuera possible, 81 u.s.
ed llegara a conmoverle, toda mi IA
nilia 10 bendeciria por siempre, porque
il es tan querido por todos nosotros! |!
Oh benefactor mio! IPodra usted ha-
;erlo reir? GPodra hacer brotar lagri-
mas consoladoras de aquellos ojos in
noviles?
-Hijo mio,--le die lleno de emo
i6n-traigame al viejo. Tengo sembra-
las mis- conferencias de anecdotas tan
,histosas que tendra que reirse, 81 es
;apaz de clio; y 81 esos chistes no die
zen en- ell blanco, tengo otros que da-
an infaliblemente; 10 haran reir, o
mataran, una cosa Il otra.
Entonces ell joven me bendijo y me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21

1oa s.asT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21

abraz6 norando, y fue a. buscar a su
ito. Lo coloc6 en- sitio visible en- la
segunda fila de espectadores, y comen-
ce mi conferencia dirigiendome Ell.
Ensaye primeramente bromas ligeras,
despues algunas mas fuertes; le eche
una dosis de malos chistes y otra de
buenos. lie dispare .chanzas va anti
guas v lie dedique algunas calientes;
tome mi obra con calor y lie di asaltos
por la derecha, por la izquierda, por
delante v por detras; aparte, sude, car
que, grite hasta que me senti romeo
enfermo, desesperado y furioso; pc
70 no consegui conmoveTlo, no pude
obtener nj una sonrisa suya nj una Ia
grima. mi la sombra de una sonrisa
nj la menor sospecha de humedad! Yo
estaba asombrado. Al fin termine con
un grito-con una salvaje explosion
de buen humor, y lance una broma de
sobrenatural atrocidad dedicada el...
Despues me sente estupefacto, ja-
deante y agotado.
FL presidente de la Sociedad Sc me
acerc6 y bafi6 mi frente con aqua fria,
diciendo:-"GQ lie paso a usted, que
termin6 de esa manera?'
lie contest6: les que trataba de ha-
Ger reir aqu6l viejo endemoniado y
estdpido de La segunda fla.
Y el presidente me dijo: "Pues es-
taba usted perdiendo disbursements
su tempo, porque ese se1or es sordo-
mudo, y mas ciego que un topo.'
-iBuen modo de portarse ell sobrino
de csc ito con este pobre forastero huer-
fano! ~ Pero digame, hablando AGA
como dos buenos hermanos ,-jcree u.s.
ted que el me haya hecho ESQ. !. asi,
de mala intencion?
MARK TWAIN.
Samuel Langrorne Clemens).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
A'IAh DIA COMO HOY
"Recordar es vvir."--- Dante.
FL DE ABRIL DE 1910 f
MuerG sI inSgnH GSCfitOr nOheameriCanO
9aa q rs Samuel L0RghOTRe Clemens, Mark Twain
FL DE ABRIL DE 1910

i6venes de la Sociedad Pues, 81, Sc
flores, asi fue. Aquella misma tarde,
pocas horas antes del acto, hablo con-
migo uno de los j6venes de la Socie-
dad, me dijo que tenia un ito que
por una otra causa parecia insen-
sible, alelado, completamente incapaz
de experimental ninguna emocion. Y
con lagrimas en- los ojos exclamaba di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-21
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presamo fss s f'ssfss fa
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