davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-20

SeinenS6. 8eburtStog be-
ging geitern &r. Grnit Gnrl 5reoerid
2inben. Der sbemolige gerpalter oeS
,Goncoroio Spernbouies" uno dltes
tier Iireftor oeS .aQgemeinen Geut.
ihen @oiienbouies". 2eioer lit Serr
2inoen gegenp1rtig ot iein 3inlmer
gefeilelt, mesbolb man geitern BON
elmer groBeren 6eier atbitatts, uabpl.
Gr erbielt aber Die iiblifem @ratnta.
tionsidreiben BON Nob uno Jern.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
.CATCHERS HOLD
Men ON BASES
Play of Getting Players off
Bags is one of
PrettieSt

one Of the prettiest plays in a hall
game is the catcher swapping the ball
to a base and catching a runner asleep
at the switch. II is without doubt
one Of the best Of many good defensive
plays.
Judgment should always be exercised
in trying for a man off bag. II he is
careful man on the paths IT is almost
foolnardy TO try TO land him. II. on
the other hand. he is a base runner
Of the Cobb calibre. the chances for
nipping him are very good.
II the play Is attempted with a care
ful man on the base IL tips the teams
hand of 10 the opposition and the
wild men" are cautioned 10 be care
full The only advantage in this in
stance would be that the runners would
stick closer 70 the bag.
The play can be worked successfully
as often as IL fails. but It depends upon
the pitcher as much as the catcher.
although this is not evident TO the
casual observer.
The catcher signals the pitcher that
he will try for the runner. and Il is W
60 the pitcher 90 hand up a pitch-out
ball. OF course n the ball is handed
up fonr or five feet wide Of the plate
it Is an easy matter for the runner 10
get wise 10 what is on the program
and he doesn't take many liberties with
the catcher. With tho bah thrown 80
wide Of the plate it is almost impossi-
Hble for the catcher to make a quick
throw 10 catch the runner.
II the pitch-out is four or five inches
wide Of the plate or just wide enough
10 get tho batter on edge and he be-
gins TO edge out with his bat and whom
he sees Il Is a little too wide, he renigs
that's what the men trying 70 make
tho play want. The base runner see
| ing the batsman preparing TO take q
swing at the ball ventures away from
| the base a little more and when the
batter permits the BAN TO go by with
/ out offering az il, the runner has Il
hump some 10 get back to the bas,
before the catcher can nail him.
1
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS, IN CHURCH
LEAGUE, TO PLAY BALL ON SATURDAY

The Church League Of baseball cubs VIII
open its season ON Saturday. The schedule
is being prepared and VIII be announced IN
a few days.
The Church League was organized py
Anton schatzel, physical direetor OF the J..
NJ. c. A.. following a suggestion made ps
THE EVENING JOURNAL. The league
consists Of eight clubs which VIII play
Saturday and holiday games ON four
grounds. three Of which have not been
agreed on. The athletic field Of the Y.
N. c. A. al Eismere win be the only en-
closed ground Of the four. and the teams
Of tho league have been getting In good
practice work there since the weather be-
came favorable for out door sport Pro-
fessor sohatzel. as well as the team man
ayers. expect a successful season. u is the
arst league Of the kind TO be organized
IN this city. and its promoters are greatly
interested IN It's future. IL Is the intention
10 continue the league next year.
The teams comprising tho league tnd the
team managers are; Harrison street sun
day school. A. p. Hudson, manager
Delaware Avenue. II. e. Smith, manager.
Y. NJ. c. A.. IT, e. Mowhray, manager.
Bethany Baptist, Edward Youngman.
manager
old swedes. George IIallett, manager.
Grace. Francis Gallagher, manager.
Edge Moor. Mark Fish, manager
silverbrook, John Thompson manager.
Under the rules Of the league only
Young men whose names are on the Sun
dav school rolls Of tho churches which
hold membership in the league are eligible
20 play on tho teams representing the
Sunday Schools.
The League officers are:
Anton Schatzel. president.
H. L. George. Jr.. secretary.
A. p Hudson, treasurer.
The committee on grounds is composed
Of Alexander Abrahams. J. +. Porter and
A, =. Hudson.
COMMITTEES on schedule-F. r. Smith
George Hallett, A. p. Hudson and Alex.
ander Abrahams.
Tho executive committee is composed OF
tho managers OF the league teams
Many fast amateur players will be seer
on The teams and already there is a pro.
nounced spirit Of rivalry among the boys
for the league pennant.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL

It win be gratifying to the lovers OF
basketball TO learn that another
championship series will be played at
Eleventh Street Rink between tine
present champions the Ex-West Ends
and the Al-Wilmington five. which for
a long time was considcrq the best
team OF this section. These two teams
are probaly better matched than the
Brownsons and the champions, as
while the Brownsons are considered a
very skillful five. il is generally ad-
mitted that they are not as heavy, and
on the other hand the Wilmington
five IS somewhat heavier than the ES-
West Ends. The lineup of the champ
ions VIII include Slack. Holt McKond-
rick. Proud and Cunningham. Tho
All-Wilmington team viii include
Heal. Greenwood, Hyland. McGarvey
and Haley. Mr.. Maxwell has been
selected as referee. The first game
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
ATLANTICS GET
ANOTHER GAME
Beat Out Philadelphia Giants
in Fast Game, 10
10 3

In their first OF series Of two games
with the Philadelphia Giants. the vii
mington Atlantics won easily yester
day by 10 20 3 score. The visitors
outbatted the local team but took the
balloon" at critical points. All in all
it was a good game.
wilmington continued to play In good
form erlkes started to do the pitch
ing but was relieved by Nichols after
the visitors had scored two runs on
clean hitting off him. The colored mer
touched Nichols hard. too, but clean
fielding on the part of the locals kept
down the runs. The Giants went TO
the bad in the sixth and again in the
seventh inning.
Neither side scored in the first in
ming The visitors batted out two runs
in rapid succession in the second in
ming and the locals did not tie It up
until the third. Then Nichols slammed
out two hagger and was followed by
Watson. who reached first safely Mich
OILS going all the way round to second
on a single by Watson. O'Nen follow
ed with a two-bagger and the first two
men on bases scored, tieing the score
In the second half of the sixth Will
mlnBtOn got touf more, IN tle seventh
they got one and in the eighth ran IN
three The Giants scored their third
run in the sixth. Swggett, for tho
Giants. kept the boys guessing for the
f first FIVE innings.
Score by innings:
wilmington 1000 2413 x-1G
Quaker Giants % 90 o 0 o.
I Summary-Two- base hits. Nichols
] and ONen; home run, Wilson; basei
/ on balls. off Jones. 3: Mayor. 5; Swig
gett, 4; Yerkes. /; Schaub. /; ntrucl
out by Jones. 3; SViggett. 4; Yerkes
, g. Nichols. 1 hit by pitcher, Templii
and Watson; left on bases. Whining
ton. 2: Giants. Q wild pitches, Swig
gctt, l. Umpire Everson.
Naahi EltLinas- IIav. IN Mnrkai ST.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

tions were appealed TO from time TO
time for assistance in the organiza-
tion of such efforts. as the churches
lacked experience in the line Of this
particular work. Many that tried it
had failed because Of this inexperi-
ence.
I'm many instances tho physical de-
partment Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association furnished leaders to
take charge OF classes in calisthenlcs
and gymnastics, and to organize base
ball and basketball teams.
"In one city. Brooklyn, n. Y. this de-
mand became so great that IL was deemed
wise and in order for the Young Mems
Christian Association to take up this work
Of organizing method OF conducting the
work IN the Sunday Schools and 30 the
Sunday School Athletic League was or
ganized. Thus the Young Mems Christian
Association became of greatest service.
'My great desire TO organize such a
Sunday School Athletic League in Will
mington is my reason for coming before
you this morning and presenting plan Of
procedure for which ask your co-opera-
tion in fsvoring the movement.
Next 1 shall call a meeting. inviting
your Sunday School superintendents and
bring this same matter before them and
organize.
'The purpose Of the league will he tc
cooperate with the Sunday Schools
through their superintendents in organic.
ing sections in. the various phases oi
athletic sports such as baseball. track
athletics. basketball. etc. these sections
to be ofdcered by men who are experts ir
the department OF athletics which they
represent.
"The plans I would suggest, considering
the conditions in our particular field. ar
as follows;
ITO obtain the best results in physlca
and athletic work it is best to have :
form Of organization. which in this cas'
would be the Sunday School Athleti'
League" Of Wilmington, Del. There shoul'
be a slight membership fee TO convey thi
idea Of personal responsibility. Meeting
will be held monthly. the officers TO b
made up Of the members with provision
on the Board of Governors for at least on
or two officials OF the church. These lat
ter should bear a relation OF close super
vision and should be men who arc inteni
gently informed upon matters Of athleti
interest.
Provisl ns will be made at the meeting
for instr elton in the principles Of clea
and hone sport. This viii be the place q
education. Here the relation OF the ath
letc work TO the Sunday School will be Dc
fined and here all the plans for athleti
work will be outlined. the members them
selves having part in the making Of sue
plans.
"All branches of sport undertaken by tn
Sunday School League should be supporte
by one treasury. II is to be co-operativ
and democratic. Each branch to have il
organized section, monthly reports TO
received from each section.
1.-The league will have its colors, Il
yell. its emblem. its motto High ideals wi
ever be accentuated. All competition to b
conducted in the spirit of fair play an
clean sport"
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
BALTIMORE 2,
WILMINGTON 0

Baltimore won last evening in the
Tricity Roller Polo championship game
by defeating Wilmington by score Of
to o. The Wilmington boys put up
a determined attack and all through the
game they fought gamely. The defense
Of Griffin and Philbin was so strong
that the visitors were unable TO side
track them. Nailor OF the Baltimore
team hammered a goal in the first half
and Willie Whitehurst made the sec
ond goal in the second half.
This makes IL necessary for Atlantic
City to defeat Baltimore tonight TO
give the local team a fighting chance
for first place.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
ROLLER POLO
HERE TONIGHT
Atlantic City and Baltimore
TO Meet in Big Game
Here

Tonight the greatest event in the
history of local roller polo will take
place at Eleventh Street Rink, when
the Atlantic City and Baltimore teams
clash on the local floor. In arranging
the series the schedule called for the
last game to be played on a neutral
floor and 1t was arranged for the VIII
mington rink to have the game. ALI
Wilmington will be roofing for the At
lantic City five, not that the local fans
love them more. but II the Jersey boys
defeat the Southerners. Wilmington
has sin chance for first place. II
viii be an odd situation for each team
has made many friends in their many
visits to the city
This viii be the last game OF the
series unless Atlantic City wins. in
which case the protested game between
Wilmington and Baltimore, which the
judge decided was a tie. will have 90
be played off and Wilmingtonians will
have another treat IN store for them.
IL is gratifying to the lovers OF the
game that the season has ended so
auspiciously and even II Wilmington
does not win the championship her
players have every reason for feeling
proud Of their record. for there can
be no question that circumstances have
been against them. The unfortunate
action Of some OF the players in the
first game at Atlantic City causing
Wilmington TO forfeit the game, has
followed the career Of the team all
through the series and that one incl
dent may yet be the cause Of their
losing the championship. There will
be a preliminary game between two
picked teams of the local league which
viii begin at $40 y. m. and will in
clude all Of the best local players.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOYS in ATHLETICS
Professor SChatzeI Organizes
Association for Promotion
of Outdoor Sports

Following the organization Of a
Church League Of Baseball clubs, An
ton Schatzel, physical director Of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. has formed a Sunday
School Athletic Association. It is the
purpose of the association TO interest
the SUNDAY school boys in out door
sports Of all kinds. Each school is TO
have it's own association, the school
superintendent to be the manager OF
each athletic club, and the superinten-
dent and two delegates from each
school to compose the association in
general like organizations have been
organized in other cities and have been
successful.
The association was formally organ
ized at a meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A.
Building last evening with these ofii-
GERS: John Warner. president; G. w
Bush. vice president; d. NJ. Hillegas
treasurer: Anton Schatzel secretary;
i. G. Ostlin, assistant. The following
nominations were received for the
board of governors which will be elect
cd at the meeting on Monday next
-Four will constitute the board: Frank
Sheppard, West Presbyterian Church
David McHenry, United Presbyterian;
Harvey r. Link, Delaware Baptist;
Frederick Bringhurst, st. Johns Epis-
copal; Henry G. Conrad. Grace NJ. E.;
j. Frank Miller. English Lutheran;
Thomas f. Good. ST. Andrews Epis-
copai; James T. Price, First Presby-
terian.
Early last week Professor Schatze
embodied his ideas on the subject ii
the following letter which he sent tC
all the city Sunday School superinten'
dents:
"As a result Of the study Of boys
lives and activities, there has com'
change in the methods used in relig
ous work for boys and young men.
"As the boys interest is largely
physical, it has been necessary e
meet him along the line Of physica
and socia lneeds. Boys Clubs havl
sprung into existence and the church
hitherto concerned itself only in teach
ing HIM the Bible and spiritual things
has added gymnastic and athlete
sports as a means Of relating itsel
more closely to his everyday activi
ties.
This broader Interpretation of relig
ious effort in behalf of young mel
and boys was inaugurated by tn
Young Mems Christian Association
and the success of this Organization
in interesting young men and boys hai
commended it TO a large number OF tn
churches OF our land. It was left to tn
Young Mems Christian Association
also to work out the plan and metho
of properly organizing such a move
ment SO that IT would contribute I
the highest interest of the men an
boys involved.
'The churches and Sunday school
soon began TO feel the need Of sue
methods in their own work.
.The Young Mems Christian Associa
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

CHESTER TO PLAY =
LOCAL ATLANTICS

Manager Stirlith of the local Allan
tic League team, yesterday signed tho
Chester team for a game on Thursday
afternoon. The Chester men have a..
number Of admirers here and it is ex-
pected that a delegation from Chester
viii come along with the team. Re-
ccntly this club defeated Johnstown
of the Trl- League.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
SCHOOL TEAMS [
TO PLAY TO-DAY

Wilmington High School and Goldoy
College win play at the Front and
Union street grounds at 3.45 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Richardson Park Stars, undor
the management Of Clarence Walters,
have organized, and would like TO hear
from any 12-year-old team of the city.
Games shauld be played at the Rich
ardson Park ball grounds. Address
all, challenges to Clarence Walters,
Richardson Park, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
DELAWARE PLAYS
ELKTON HIGH TODAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, April 27-The Della
ware College Freshmen baseball team
will play the Elkton High School team
at Elkton. Maryland, to-day. The
Freshmen have been practicing hard
for the contest and expect TO have an
easy time with Flkton. The following
players were taken on tho trip: AtleN.
cf.; Taylor, 1b. Krupf. p; Harvey,
Oh; Ward, S.; George, 3D.; Cam. G.;
Phillips, IT,. Reynolds. %. c. Sawin
will go along as manager.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
CASSIDY WILL RUN
NEW PLACE AS HOTEL

Peter p. Cassidy who purchased the
Beckett hotel property at Seventh and
Shipley streets viii spend consider
able money I'm the Improvement Of the
building. The lease on the property
does not expire until next March. Mr..
Cassidy paid $4,000 for the property
and will remodel the interior and re-
furnish the house throughout Mr.. Cas-
sidy left yesterday for Baltimore TO
play the Eastern League.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
FINALLY ACCEPTS CALL
TO FIRST UNITED CHURCH.

The Rev. d. NJ. Cleland has notified
the congregation Of the United Pres
hyterian Church that he win accept its
call extended TO him sometime ago,
lie will take up active work here after
June 10. Mr.. Cleland has rented No,
sec Van Buren street, and viii occupy
it June Is. He comes from Whining
ton, Pa.
The Central Board OF Managers OF
the Citizens Schools for Adult For
eigners in Pittsburg recently elected
Mr. Cleland president of the board. lie
has been filling the pulpit OF the Will
mington church for several months.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE q
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Delaware VS.. swarthmore.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. April 27-On We'd
nesday the Delaware College Varsity
baseball team win go 20 Swarthmore.
Pa. to play the Swarthmore College
team. Eliason. the pitcher. is still on
the sick list. The next game Della
ware will play will be ON next Satur-
day with Rutgers College at Newark
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
TrInitx Meh,s cIuh Meetina.

The annual meeting OF the Mems
Club Of Trinity Episcopal Church was
held in the parish house, last night.
The following officers were elected:
President. Franklin J. Murphy; first
vice president, Richard Reese; second
vice president, +. w. Wyatt; erttary,
Thomas w. Hammond ~.
Tilgman T.. Johnston. s.
tions were given by CHI
mer. and F. w. Wyatt sam
lections.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

Will be on Wednesday night Of this
week. The game viii begin at Ss5
o'clock and no preliminary game Will
be played so that those attending may
not be detained until a late hour. The
usual price Of admission will not be
CHANGED
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
Frlends vs.. chester Hiah.

Friends School baseball team will
play the Chester High School team
here tomorrow. The Chesterites will
bring a big crowd of rooters down and
a good game is expected.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

The officers of the United 5 and 10c
Stores Co. VIII meet the numerous
stockholders OF the company in the
parlor OF the Clayton House, Wednes-
day at s D. m. and explain the plans
OF the company. The public is invited.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

Ruchst the sIgn man. sls shIpIsy..
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

We make Brass Signs, Bucher's.'
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

LIE Preservers. Hay. i2i Market St
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

BY far the largest and pees assortment we've had and under
price Everybody be buying Chinese Japanese and American
fibre matngs and for Summer homesand what wonder
such vaeor have the qualities been better
Evening journal., 1909-04-27
35c Japanese 1Em

The Japanese Mattings are the artistc mat
tings-the aristocrat of the grass floor COW
crings Either plain white or colorcd grounds.
with all sorts of beautiful designs, ovcralid
figures-colors and multi-colors. The Japan
csc are great for art--in mattings ISo warp.
Green blue, or red colorings.
Evening journal., 1909-04-27

We believe the Crex carpets fill long-fclt
want in the home. They're so cleany-dura-
bic and much more satisfactory than a wool
carpet for summer. If YOU haven't seen them
yct--do so-tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-13
CHASED sMk RAPIDS MEETS SUDDEN mMH ATTEMPTS
CHASED Law BREAKERS
Game Warden Hart Takes
Possession Of Guns Of
Fleeing Hunters

Ed. Hart, the recently appointed
game warden, gave two unsportsman-
like hunters, who were hunting prairie
chickens out of season, a very bad
scare Tuesday afternoon. The fellows
were so badly scared, in fact, that
they threw their guns to one side and
ran for all they were worth to get
under cover.
MIR: Hart came up on the poachers on
the SchmolKe farm in Buckman town,
which IS operated by Mr.. Terhaar,
and states that he saw them shoot and
saw the chickens drop The men were
in an open field, however, and to get
at them it was necessary tor him to
get in the open. They saw HIM com.
ing, and the merry chase commenced.
The men threw their guns away and
ran, he following. but they were lost
to his sight IN corn field.
The game warden then went back
and took the guns into his possession,
and they are now IN the sheriff 8
office. The guns are breach leaders,
one single barrel and the other a
double barrel. Mr.. Hart has written
the tirsh and game commission tor
instructions as to what disposition OF
the firearms should be made.