davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-20
freie sta0te.

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The Washington times., 1906-04-19
SONS OF ELI SHAKE
HANDS WITH ECONOMY

The spirit of reform which has been
sweeping over the field Of collegiate ath-
letics has borne fruit al Yale. a COM
mittee of the faculty and the regular
athletic advisory committee have agreed
on six points which Will materially de-
crease the expenses OF the various teams
which represent Yale The principle Of
undergo duate control remains IN 5OrCe-
IN TIE matter OF Out-Of-town bascba n
and football games, two of the former
have been dropped from the schedule.
one of them being the AndOver game.
and the COLUMBIA football game has
been omitted, and no other out-of-town
game VIII be substituted Then. too. the
number Of men taken out OF town will
be much reduced and confined as far as
possible 10 the mCT who are actually
needed 20 play the & mes.
No student subscrip ions will be taken
for the benefit Of the four major sports.
They VIII be financed from their col
lcctiVe earnings \ season ticket, admit
ting to all home games, except cham
piOnship. VIII be offered 20 the students
for s.. This VIII relieve the students Of
the old s. subscription. which VAS in
many cases a real burden
only minor and class organizations will
be permitted TO solicit subscriptions. The
period OF the training tables for the
crew and the nine have been shortened.
not beginning unul after Easter hou-
days
The training tables have always been
very heavy expense Hereafter no
man viii be permitted 20 attend the
tables usless he pays at least s. "A week,
and those who paid more than this be
fore being taken % the table will be
compelled 20 pay the price 20 which
they have been accustomed. Ten dol
lars Will be the maximum Of training
table board
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
EPISCOPAL HIGH WON
FROM MILLER SCHOOL

The Episcopal High School baseball
team defeated the Miller School yester-
day afternoon on the formers grounds
BY 10 10 J.
Errors on the part OF the losers and
the effective pitching OF White for Epis-
cOpal High vas chiefly responsible for
the victory OF the latter White had the
opposing batsmeu at his mercy. striking
out fourteen and allowing but four scat
tered hits The score by innings:
Episcopal High school 2OI50 2x-10
Miller school .-.----.. o D o . 0 l. I
Earned Episcopal High School.
, First base by errOrS-EpiscOpal High
School. 6: Miller School. /. Left on bas-
es-EpiScOpal High School. s; Miller
School. 3. First bas, on balls-On Doom
J. Struck out-By White, "A; by Doom
9 base-hit-B -Blakely. Stolen bases
PendletOn (2l. Stras 81, and Doom HIT
by pitcher-By Doom. /: by White /
Passed balls-BOyd. ,: BIakeIy, ]; Car
den. 2 Umpire-Mr. Lloyd.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
HOLNEAD MANOR LOST
TO ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
ErrorS on Both Sides Were Costly
Thompson for A. and N. Pitched
Effective Game.

The Army and Navy Preparatory
School trounced the Holmead Manor
baseball team yesterday In Mt Pleasant
by 10 4. thereby winning its first game
OF the season.
Thompson. for the Preps, was effective
in the box. and but for the errors Of his
team mates. would have shut out the
Msnors- Errors on the part OF the latter
were also costly. The losers got five
hits off ThOmpsOn'S delivery and the
winners connected with Stone OF the
Holmeads for four. Thompson had
eleven strikeouts TO his credit and Stone
had seven. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At New YOr6-FOrjham. 3: Yale ,
At New Gork-Colunibia. 6; Rutgers. (
At Princeton PfIGceton, 9; Lafay-
cite. !.
At Ithaca-ROcheSter il; Cornell ].
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {; Brown ..
At West Point-WeSt Point, 3 Johns
Hopkins. 3
At Middletown-Wesleyan 4; Massa-
chuSetts. ,
At Exeter. y. H.-Bates. 4; Phillips
Exeter, l.
AT Burlington. Vt.-Maine. 16: Yer
mont. 15.
At Bridgeport. Conn.-Newark. 9;
Bridgeport. Z
At Richmond Harvard, 4; Randolph
Macon College, 3
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
SYRACUSE BLANKED.
GEORGETOWN'S TEAM
McBerney Proved Effective
Against Locals.
FIELDING WAS FAULTLESS
Maloney, Who Took Mudd's Place Be-
hind The Bat, Played a Credit
able Game-The Score.

McBerney, the box artist from Syra-
cuse University, put the kibosh on the
Georgetown University baseball con-
tingent At Georgetown Field yesterday
afternoon, shutting the locals out 10 O.
The big Northern twirler had the Blue
and Gray batters completely at his
mercy. He struck out six batters. gave
one base on balls and allowed but six
scattered hits during the entire nine
innings Montgomery was also effective
in the box for Georgetown. allowing the
same number of hits rs his more expert
@ enced opponent, but not being able TO
keep them as we'll distributed. One of
these was a horoer by Rutherford, who
was first up in the game. The visiting
shortstop whaled it over the right field
bank and walked around the circuit.
Both teams played an errorless game.
Maloney was put behind the bat for
Georgetown by Coach O'Hara. in the alb
sence of Sidney Mudd. who was unex-
pectedly called to his home in Maryland.
and could not return in time for the
game Malorey, however. put up a
creditable exhibition. fielding his POSI-
ton perfectly and getting one Of the six
hingles secured off McBerney.
Rutherford's Fielding the Feature
The contest was free from spectacular
work with one exception. In she ffth.
Mont tRonery swatted the leather a good
one TO short center 1t would have been
impossible for Ryan, who was in the
center garden for Syracuse, to have got
ten ii. and Rutherford further dis
Jinguished himself by running backward
and gobbiing it.
In GeOTgetOwn's half of the first Il
looked for q time as il the Blue and
Gray would put one over the tally plate.
Devln flied out, Duggan famed and
then two men got their bases. but Nc
Berney pulled himself together and the
necessary safety failed TO materialize.
SyracCse's 8 second run was made in the
NTH with one man down. Wheelari' ;
single. DOllard'S punk hit TO MahOney,
and McBcrney's hit TO Monahan did the,
work After the fifth neither side cOulG
get a runner past second The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
LAVE CROSS LOSES
HANDSOME WATCH FOB

PHILADELPHIA. April l9-Some-
where between the Bingham House and
Thirteenth street on Market last night
Lave Cross. OF the Washington team
lost the handsome diamond-studded
iocket fob chain which accompanied
the equally handsome watch with which
he was presented at a banquet given
in his honor at Gloucester last week.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
GALLAUDET DEFEATED
WOODS COMMERCIALS S

Gallaudet College -ook the Woods
Commercial College Baseball team into
camp yesterday on the Kendall Green
grounds In "A Tagge7 game by y 10 ,
The Mutes pounded Sockets delivery
so numerically n the first and second
innings that he gave way 10 Carrick.
from whose delh ~ the home team was
able TO connect ,r three more runs. in
the fourth. fifth. and eighth. Dillon was
on the rubber for Gallaudet and pitched
a strong game throughout. The score
by innings:
z II +.
Gallaudet ........ 63O11 OOx-12 1S 2
Woods College 90 90 ! . % . o % 6
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Silks Lamps Were Smoky.

SILK O'LoughIin was there with smoky
lamps again. and gave two bad de-
cisiOns This time the mistakes were
against the Nationals. and silks stand
ing as an umpire has been weakened
with our brave boys. Funny how the
shoe piuches when on the other foot
The opening ceremonies were a great
success. and most Of the leading Phila-
delphians who are not in jail for crooked
politics We're on hand. They gave Lave
Cross a pocketbOOk containing a check
FOR an unknown amount. He showed his
appreciation by going out twice on fouls
and knocking TWO cfnchy infeld chances.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Earned runs-CarIisIe ]; George Washing
ton , First base by errors Carlisle. 1.
George Washington. 3. Left on bases-Car-
Isle 8: George Washington. i. First base
on balls-On Hutchinson. /, on Gardner 2;
of Carlow l. or White Crow. ]. Innings
pitched-By Gardner 5: by Carlow. 3; by
White Crow. l. Hits-On Gardner. s: on
Carlow, =. or White crow. l. Struck out
BY Hutchinson. ?; by Gardner. 2; by Carlow.
3. by White Crow. l. Home run-Charles.
Three-base hit-POrter. TwO-base hits-Porter.
Hendricks. Roy, Weber. Walsh Stolen bases
Young Deer ;. Hendricks. Gardner Weber.
Stevenson. Double plays-CampbeI 10 Brad
ley ,: Campbell to Price TO Bradley Hit
by pitcher-By HutchiPson. 2 Wild pitches
Hutchinson and Gardner. Passed balls
Weber l. Wahoo, 3 I'mpire-Coiiifower
Time OF game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Left on bases Washington. 2. Phila-
delphia, = Earned Washington. ,
Stolen bases-Hohman. Seybold and
Bender Two-base hiJs-SeybOld %
Bender. Stahl, and Schreck Home run
Hickman Sacrifice hits-Schlafiy and
Hoffman. Double plays-Davis. Cross
and Davis. Struck Out-By Bender. 8:
by Wolfe, .. Bases on balls-Or Bender
J. OF Wolfe. 5 Hit by pitcher-By Wolfe.
J. Cmpire-Mr O'Loughlin. Time Of
gamc-l hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

The men are 20 box fifteen rounds 10 a
decision at the Auditorium. Fast day,
April -.
Kid Lavigue. the former lightweight
boxer. has started training and Will go
into the ring again Iavigue has Sc
cured sam Fitzpatrick, Of New York, as
his manager.
Al Granger Of Phoeuixville, Pa, on
Tuesday posted a forfeit 10 box Spike
Robson. the English featherweight. At
l26 pounds. They are To meet at the
Washington Sporting Club shortly
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
CHOIR SINGERS WON.

The St. Stephens Choir Boys defeated
the Holmead Stars yesterday by the
score of to G. Winchell of the winners
carried Off the individual honors
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Bender's Twists Too
Much for Nationals
Nils Single and HiCknnanS Homer All Our
Brave Boys Could Get From the
RedSkin.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-Washing-
ton opened the American League season
in Philadelphia with the Athletics yes
terday. and 1861 delighted individuals
saw the visitors dumped good and plenty
TO the tune OF 4 TO 2.
The late o. p. Cay'or, once limited his
account of a game TO two words: 'Rusie
pitched" The same might almost be
done IN describing the contest Of yester-
day Bender pitched and alter the first
inning the Nationals never really had a
show. Only four men reached first after
the initial round. and one of those drew
a pass. The others reached there on
errors.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Earned runs-Syracuse. .. Left on bases
bsiisLOff Monrror3er Of IJeRsrs' o9s on
Struck out-By McBerney. 6, by MONTGOMERY
4 Home rUn-RutherfOrd- stolen bases
" heelAid ana montgomery. Double play
Simon and MahOney. Time Of game-I hour
and . minutes. Umpire-Betfs
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

George Washington viii also take a
few days off. Captain Bradley's lainions
go up against Columbia on saturday
This is the first time the New Workers
have been represented here In any
branch Of sports
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Wolfe Was Erratie.

Bill Wolfe was as erratic as a flying
machine. and his passes cost Washing
ton the game Two Of the runs develop
ed from this transportation, and a third
was made possible by IT, The Hot
Springs trip doesn't seem 20 have thaw-
ed out our old men very much.
Charley Hickman s homer In the first
round, bringing ia Nil who had hit
safely, was the principal feature Tor
Washington
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

With all Connie Mack's pushing.
Pitcher DygeTt failed To make good
against the Nationals last Tuesday in
mo three innings in which he was on
the rubber ne hit a batter. gave three
passes. struck ont two men. and al
lowed three Of the seven hits which the
StahliteS got.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Washington Fielded Perfectly.

Washington played an errorIess game,
and was steady in teamwork II It had
rot been for Bender's great pitching
after the first inning-the Nationals
would have had a chance. but that
Indian has the team bunaioed
The score
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

First base on balls-On Stone 4. on Thomp-
son. (. Struck out-By Stone. :: bv Thomp-
son, II. Sacrifice hits-Mckeever and Ken
dali stolen bases-Baker >; Kendall Nc
Keever. Riddle, Rollins. Bryant Asquith
McCambridge. HaTah. and Stone. HIT by
pitcher-By Stone, ]; By Thompson > I'm
pire-BeCk
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Manuel was the first TO get the G. b
Manager Stahl sent him back 20 New
Orleans Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Georgetown Will have "A rest now un-
til Saturday, when the Blue and Gray
baseball huskies meet Fordham al
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
BASEBALL.

Central High viii play Georgetown
Props at Georgetown field tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

That word Champions on a nice
large fia- flying from a pole IN center
field on the home grounds certainly
looks good. Cheer up. Maybe Wash
inetoniaps VIII have vote and flag
some DAY.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

one effect OF the new suits Is an
optical illusion by which Lave Cross is
made to appear knOck-kneed instead OF
bow-lesSed.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

The ropes in right field were taken
down and an effort made 10 keep the
crowd IN the bleachers but the real
fans broke the fence down, ran over a
policeman. and trooped in regardless Of
orders
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Ban Johnson, Mayor Weaver. Ben
ShiDe. and other nOtablcs who headed
the parade escorted the Nationals 10
the bench after the parade The Ma
tionals cut the most ice for a minute,
anyhow
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Joe Hagan and Peter Maher are 10
box three rounds before the Sharkey
Athletic Club. New York, on Friday
night
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

George Nil had the distinction OF max
ing the first hit away from home Later
he also made the first run when Hick-
man put a homer over center field fence
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

the weird Yanigan yell he invented at
Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Hit Ball Hard.

Price. Weber and Campbell hit the ball
hard, getting three hits each. Campbell
and Hutchinson carried off the fielding
honors for the palefaces. while Charles,
the football player, undoubtedly saved
the game for the Indians in the ninth
bl- a great running catch King was on
second base with nobody out. Hutchin-
son landed on one Of WhiteCrOw' s
shoots and sent the leather flying far
down the left field foul line. The hit
looked good for three bases or a home
run. but the speedy Redskin gathered
the ball in on a dead run and came near
doubling King at second.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

DoW-leSSed-
Another effect IS to make the men
appear large and more formidable, ex-
Cept 10 people like Cv Young, Rube
Waddell. CheSbrO. Bender. silk O-LouCh-
lin. and others who are the only ones
worth impresSiug.
umpire, was among those present IN the
press box. He is a stout. dignified
looking individual. but with cast Of
cOuntenance that doesn't invite too
much kicking.
a policeman at the gate TO keep out
siders from buttinS into the press box
was a commendable innovation at the
Athletics grounds.
Tom Hughes should have been present
at the opening tC lead he Nationals in
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

The Casco Athletic Club. OF Portland.
Ne, has matched Harry Edels. OF Chel-
sea. and Terry Martin, OF Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

George Gardner and Mike Schreck are
10 box fifteen rounds at the Lincoln
Athletic Club. Chelsea Mass, tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

The only :hing lacking in the opening
was the giate printers IN a rubDerneck
wagon
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

When the pennant was unfurled bal
looms bearing the names and colors Of
the different teams were released The
Washington balloon didn't have enough
hot air and came an ungloriOUs crop
per- despite the presence Of Ban John
SON
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Schlafy's record for the four games IS
one hit and TWO runs His fielding IS
getting better. bur his batting Is bad.
He has a good eve and has drawn three
passes in the four games. Also. he has
made two neat sacrifices
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York. 4. Brooklyn. /.
Chicago. H. St Louis. J.
Cincinnati. Z. PfJtCburg,
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Just as the band started across the
ahead OF the Nationals, a faS
was raised on the pennant pole bear
ing a white elephant and a smaller
American flag.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

An honorary escort OF tired and pro-
fame photographers accompanied the
parade.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York AT Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
81. Louis at Chicago
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Lave Cross first effort In Philadelphia
was pop foul 20 the catcher Ihat
was better than sassing the umpire.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

NJ Cross advanced from second TO
third on a baIk IN the sixth round
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
SCROFULAA AN M,sTaRRUHE !HaRRI1ED

hereditary blood supply which
strong inherited that
of ali isfortunes Soua struggling under legacy OF
suerng2 constitutional handed down
child generation long as the
scouous matter allowed remain IN the family blood As the
of the blood diseased this
such enlarged glands tumo about the neck which
become ulcers chronic CataIrh of
This bghtng disease being firmly
the resulting White Swell
ing disease pd of the skim loss of
strength lung affections show that the disease entirely
nuve qualities the blood THERE'S but
the blood and Tic II Of the of
and for this nothing equals s. Its purifying and
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia. 1. Nationals. ,
Boston. 3; New York. g.
Cleveland. 4; St. Louis. 0.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 2.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Stahlites got
wonder what's the matter with Rube
Wadde'I2 lie has failed 10 1--we up 10
his name this year Tor some unaccOuui-
able reason
Manager Stahl left six OF the baseball
team in Washington 10 work out While
the rest are I'm Philadelphia Those VINO
are still in the city are Falkenberg'
Smith. Hardie. Hughes. Dun ana Nake-
field, the new catcher from the western
League
II took the champion New York Ma
tionals ten innings in which to defeat
tbe iU.''tI despised Brooklyn aggr~gation on
Tuesday. and then IL was er-Cr on
the part OF Brooklyn playe' that Gove
the world beaters the game
In four championship gan. Chicago
made but three errors
Bates is making good for the Bostons
and looks like a fixture in left '.cic-
Pitcher Smith Of the Nationals Is laid
up with an injured finger, which, how
ever is not serious Smith Will Le In
shape by the early part Of next week,
when he will probably be given chance
to show what he can do against major
leaguers.
There is no denying the fact that that
tribe of Tenneyites is CTea ting fuTore.
Four straight wins
Sheckard is showing his best form FOR
Chances aggregation and IL might be
remarked that the Cubs are taking ad-
vantage OF every opening and are play
ing an inside game which IS hard 10
beat.
So far Cv Seymour has failed TO show
the same degree OF excellence in stick
work that marked his performances in
this line last year.
Delehantv is not setting the world
afiI,- at the Reds third corner and
there are many who feel that Hanlon
would do well n ne gave Hans Lobert
a chance TO prove his worth in the big
league
Del Howard played his first game for
Boston Monday and acquitted himself
most creditably. getting a hit. scoring a
run. and handling twelve chances at the
initial corner without the semblance OF
an error.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

XIII showed quick headwork IN tossing
Brouthers' blow in the first 70 Cross.
That caught Hartsel between second and
third. and the feet Schlahy soon ran
him down
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

wonder what's the matter with Rube
Wadde3I2 He has failed 10 live mp 10
his name this year Tor some unaccOunt-
able reason.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
BOXING.

Terry Martin. Of Philadelphia. and
Dave Deshler are TO box at Chelsea
Mass, on April %.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19
Too Many Free Passes.

Hutchinson passed the first man and
the Blue and Orange rOOters lost hope,
but Campbell. Price and Brad dIey brought
them To their feet by fast double play,
clearing the bases Then Hutch passed
another man. Campbell, whose playing
throughout was brilliant. fumbled a
nasty grounder and a big Redskin hit 10
left center. Walsh should have caught
the ball, or at least held IL 10 a single
and cut of the run, but he nelded the
ball slowly and the winning run was
scored
George Washington presented an en-
tiTely new infield- King was tried at
third. and while he is extremely nervous
at present he bids fair To develop into a
good fielder Campbell WAS shifted from
short 20 second, where he played a
brilliant game Bradley went from sec
Ond to first Price was brought in from
ccrterfeld 10 short. Walsh taking his
position in that garden.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Bender also made one fragrant balk,
but O'Ioughiin couldn't see ft-
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Jones got another hit. II was a clean
single in the second inning. Next time
he famed
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Jones has made four hits in the four
games, including double and a triple.
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

BY hard running SeyboId kept Stahl-s
blow in the fifth from reaching the
crowd and going for a sure twO-bagger,
but could not return II in time, and
the boy mauag ger got two bases anyhow
The Washington times., 1906-04-19

Nnrs record so far is two hits and
three runs.