davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
1oner 3uuc
gerariadIt bcoentenbe aufresnns i'm
0eitenb.

Grobe 4ufreguHs tpuroe seItern
4beno in Der Vahbarihait Der Gree
man Qpe. uno gant Strabe Derurs
iadi, als plosli6 Der Shretensruf
Gin toller 6unb" ertonte. pahonteu
iioben nah alien Ri6tungen auseins
amber unb Iuhten in 5ausgdngen uno
Gdben Shub. Cine grobe Buuooage.
beren Gieentbumer iih nod Hibt feft.
Itenen lisb, ronnte NIT blutunttrlaufes
nen aussn unb I6aumirisfsnbem
WduI bic sSreeman ape. sntlana uRe
ihnappte nah allem, mas ibm in ben
Dsg tam. Die 13 Sabre alts 5iIoo
S6nsiber, BON Ro. 2114 Trseman
2lpe., trdt gerabe aus elmer Grocerr
auf ben Seitenneq. als bic 9uaooge'
auf iie suitiirsse uno iie in bic 5iift'
bib. Die Silfsrufs beg ainoes bra6'
ten Wm. Jlonb BON Winhen aDenu'
unD anDers Wdnnsr terbei, pelhen ii
fhliebli6 gelang, ben ipiitbenoen6uut
in bic Sluht gu fhldgtn. Utittler'
neil. mar goli3iit Sbtnblsr pom 5
Diitritt eingetrcffen. Der geomt'
bolts Ihlisblit ben aotsr in cine,
4lIep, ndbe iyreeman Qpe. uno Banl
GtraBe elm unb ftredts ibn nit sinissr
tpobleesislten S6iiiTen nieoer. loilbt
Sdnsioer, relde in 5olse bss ausse4
ftonbensn S6rsdens hpiterift sslpor
ben mar, ipuroe nah Der Office bei
Or. gbpin abuon ssbruht, no oi
gibpunoen auseebrdnnt puroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
pesisaabN stisen.

gu Sen Seutihen 5rauen, Die int
mer oarailf beoodt lraren, i'm lttlleii
0reiie oeiItihumerifnniid,er Bobl'
tbafiefeii 5u lpirfen. geborte Jrnu
M inna SaIon oeren gtaine mt
aIIein perfniipit mar. mas oenf'he
GsobIth1tisfeit in Den Iesten 20 Sab'
rem berporgebraht bof 8ir 'anoen
ssran SaIbn bel ben geitreblingen Der
bei.tihen ainoergarteu. bein glsen'
beim. gocmam's @ittipen.Seimnth
inlner mar lie nit Ratb nuo Ihai oa'
bel, bis aranfbeif oie-ipodere Vionle'
| rim perhiroerte, benz beutid,en gSohl'
tb6tigtei!s0iiip cine 0eriretsrin 81
| iein. 4ber ibre enten @erte iperoe''
nidrt peraeiien. 3eitern Bornliftaa
ueriamnaelten iid Die syreimoinner
gum letten abif,ieb an Der eahre
lss mar einc Representative BerSanlru
Elnna beiitid,en syranenth,mts. oie IN
1rouerbouie an Der Gontbern Apt
lnuf YRt. 4mblrn nnspeieno mar. I'm
nod, eiHen Iesteu glid oes abihleo:
lauf Die aeIiebten 9iige Der 6reinor
III merien. goomann'S @ittfpenbel
Inrntb, slltenheim. Subina Sirfel uni
Imoere 8eiellidMften uno Die Snios'es
Ser anitalien hntten praftiae glil
lmenitiide eeianbt 3eihen Der Ahtuni
Iuno 9iebe, ,peld,er iidl Die gerltor
bene IN 10 bobem WdBe sii erfreiiei
| hate. gaitor S. q. giienIcbr biel
Ibcn Irnueraottesoienit uii6 an
lspriua @rooe mnrbe bic DerbIihen
| bem Sd,ok Der groe iibergeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
2ofal /. 8eridt.
EriolgIos
gerlieien bic Vahfuridlnnsen nadl
Den peridruanoeuen Hihols
Aiubern.

Die Qahforfhune.n Der poli3ei
mad ben beiosn felt elmer Wo6e ipurs
los nerihmunoenen aiuoern ots Gbe.
pdars Robert RihoIs BON Fo. 2012
WhitemaR Strobe, iino biskr erfolgs
los DsrIaufsn. Uldn glaubte bisber,
bab oie beiben anaben, Robert, 6
Sabre, uno Urban, A Sabre alt, sus
fduie in ben Ranal sefdllen uno err
trunten feien, um 10 mebr, oo bic
Atnbsr am Tag. ibrss DerIhrpinoens
beobahtet iuor6en iein iolleH. afs iie
dm Ranalufer nohe Der Wtobofcts
Bride ipieltsn. 9ieis 4nnahme bat
iih jebo6 aIs fali6 bsrausssitellt, ba
baE 8ett bes annaIs, nahoem oas
WaHsr berousgelaiItn iporbtn NOR,
esii.rn Morasn BON Wittea Ipsnus
Bis CUR 5tootgren3e BON ben Gekims
poli5iiten 8ea unb 5apss unter Der
geibiiIs BON fopi. Saeob Srob uno
brsi 5euerpebrleuten BON Spris.r
60. 13 sriinbli6 bur9Tudpt rporotn
1T, obn. bab Die 2eidsn Der Der.
fdfDGnbenen ainbsr su 3ase geforoeri
purben. Die YoIi5ei lit oahsr jeb'
Der anfi6i. bab Die beioen anabsu
entfiibrt oser seitoblen tpcroen Eno
ipenn fih porIdufig audi nod .ein Wtos
tip fir ein Iolhes 8er6rehen bat ieit'
fieIlen lafIen. Die gItern fno nam.
lih nicbts lpeniaer als iupblbdbeno
iooaB Die 4nnohms, bob .s auf cir
20iegelb abasiehen iein tOnnts. bin
f1lIig su fsin iheint.
Dds EKpaar Rihols befinbet I'D
in JoIas Der fortssisBten Gngit, I'm
rubt unb llns.piBbeit in einem Be
oauernspertben 3uftonoe. unb oemltl
ben ipiro BON allen Seiten aufrihttg
SpmpaibIe euisesengebratt.
Die aeihenbeitat.er guiie & Borg
man baben auf bic Iuffinouns be
ainber. toot ober lebenbig. cine BE
lobnuna BON S25 oussefest.
Dm. 5ismann, Don Ro. 1914 Dan
ton Strabt, meloete geitsrn absnl
Dem Ratthef Rsntert, oaB er an
Tlontaa Rohmittag 2 llbr an De
gpefiern axnus stpei tlsine annben
auf ,pelhe bic 8eftr,ibuna Der Der
ihtpunoenen pobt. ssiekn babe. Dt
seinber sinsen 6Ggb IN SaHo ot
Dprt 5trnbe gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

Rtues pom 2lrabtens 9tds
tungen. Die aon Der 9ihtung
Ghinas, Sapans unb gerIiens, 10 bat
9ans getbge es ieBt audi unternomz
men, pDn Der 9i8tung Qrabisns, oie4
fen gldnSenDen OentmGlern ritterllher
2iebe, uns burh Rahoihtungen eiu
Bib gu sebsn. Seine SammIung, bic
unter bem SiteI ,Qrubifde Idhte" ioa
eben i'm Snielz8erlage eriheint, grim
bet iih auf bic acknowledgement all
ter fran3oiiiher SrientaItften, uno
tann iih in ibrer 9enoen3 auf Riiterts
90rgang berufeu, Der in ben Wuiumsn
oss 6artrt cine Der ipdteiteH Neubez
rungen Der ihon uleraHoriniih geDor.
benen arabtIheu 3ihtungen uns iibers
trug. Weit grobere poetiihe 8eoeua
tung bat Der bpnluanbaTte 6ufts Nra=
bisns 4bu Rupas, Der 5ofoidter 9a-
run al RuIhios, uno mod DOR benz
9luftreten Wtpbdmmeos, IN Der ,3eit bes
MuTtsnlebens oes Jomdoenpoltes,
2lmr II Sais. Der etDa 500 n @hr-
I.bte. WeIhs glifhen0e Siefs ihpu oa=
mails oiefen ieritiiher 3ihtungen eiz
gen mar. mag Der Shlub elmer 5pmne
be3eueen:
Die piele NGhte, bic mir enoIos
fchienen,
@leit benz csbebnten Wogengang bes
Wlesres,
Stnb mir nit buntlen Sor9en ihon
aenabt.
Ginft iprah ih gu Der gtaht, bon Der
tt9 meinte,
Dag tie CUR 5dlfte fdon perfIoHen lei,
Die ober immer Ihrsdlther iih oebute:
8 Na6t, 10 Ipruh tt, Iunge NaAt,
entitled
uno made snotid qtaB oem iuHgeu
Sag,
Denn td aud tpeiB, oab aler 3agesa
qlan3
| Die unru6 meines 6er8ens uiht per-
| Theuht,
Denn i6 audi efpig, etpig leioen muB,
| 60 pie ods 2iht Der Sterne epiS
fhetnt.
60 fte6t's nit mir, 3u iehr 9ss
liebte, pul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
aieine 4yoli5einahrihten

Wtifs Gramont, go. 776 Weit 5.
apenue, mslbets Der poli5si ous 8ers
Ihfpinben fetner 8arberObe iotpie ei,
ner gaariumme in 50he BON 500 aus
ieinem 3immer. gu glei6er 3sit mil
ben WertbsssenitGnben Deri6Dant
aud nsr 3immergenoHe eranonts.
groper Garner, elm 3sIsgrdpbiit
Der 6. uno 81. Giienbahn bon giq
Ganbn, 5enn., tpurbe eeitern in ben
ReStaurant go. 854 WeIt 5. Ioenue
um I.in gortsmonnaie nit $15 Sn.
bait beitobIen. gr entbedte ben Der
luIt .rf. ais Ct feline 3e6s bs3abIer
tpoIlts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

g2iats osrmOats bic gIutb ouf3ubalz
ten.
IS purbe oann elm Qnoeres Nmenz
bement Don bem Repr. Bartlett, Ga,
ongenommen, oem3ufolge Die Nomen
dIler gIerts uno Setretdre pon re
prdientanten auf siue beionoere 3dhlz
Itite oes 6auies gsitelt peroen oIen.
Repr. Bartlett iagte, ouB bamit Der
8eihulotgung begegnet puroe, oob ote
Reprdientanten Die 8eptatgunsen fur
GIerts in Die sigens Saite itedteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

Grbalt $4,000 snruderitattet nno
$37 800 fir sanoanfaui.

ferr Or. 6olmes bon Der 9oipitdls
Rommiffioa srfditn seitsrn Dor oen
G,abtratts aommiitee fir uhitel
unb Weas, nm $751; fir o1s ses
plan!e Siolirbous In ADcnbdle gu srs
balten. Mie 6err points trtiarte.
mar er Bis opr aur3em perIOnlih islbii
niht fit bic grri6tuns bss gebouots
In alpcnbok, bod iei bort bonn fpifIsns
fhaftIihen Gionbpuntt aus nnb I'M
SniereiTe Der patienten Der rehte
9!as. 1robbem bic Rommlttsemit'
alisbtr bereit iparen. Die Bonbunssabs
su beniliisen. pollten fie bod ni4t BIZ
1erantnortung fir bic Cage bes neusn
Siolirbaufes iibernshmen unb ubtr'
nie{en oesboIb bic aneelegenbeit BEN
Fommi!.ee fir 0ffentli4e 0tb1uoe mt
bem Grfuhen, bic Droinan5 einitim'
mig ein3uberi6tsn.
bsrr Or. 0olmes erfuhte bann bdi
gpmmittse, BON ben bxioen tsipiHiater
ponos folhk im Betrase bon So. .OO
fir bas cnsutnufsnoe Orunbitiid al
Der Duruet Ape. tpeiilih BON Gator
aipenus. sur Wernusgabuna dnsuipei
fen. Der Gtobirnib folIe feiner3eit be-
Soipiiol aommifIion straiben 6aben
Sas Grunbitiid an3uiouftn unb III
perfproMen baben. bus 0elc fpGter 81
iibsrpeiien. Dititm WuHfte irurb
<Rtfprc6tn.
,ysrner ipuTbs befhIolen. Bombs In
D<fraoe pon $37, 800 aus5ugtben. bo
nit bic l,ofpitaI AommiHion tine
eidsr arobe QanbflGhe norolih por
l5oIpitcI ontoufsH tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

Die Ritsliebsr bee gOobf.non
Sonaerhors unternebmen oieien
Sountaa einsn Waiausflug. Der
Qbmorfh erfolet Inn baIb 5 llbr Wore
a.ns BON 5. Deinarb's Qotul an Der
Din. 5trabe unb bas 3isl 1T 3pPs
Garten an Der Spring Groo. 4Denus.
olfpo bas Jrubitiid sinssnommsn
fptrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

30. Mpril xrmibt fpirb. Gr psrlieb.
an benz aenannten 9uge feline Brhz
nuna, dnseblih, um fih feinsn Wodens
lobn su bolen, unb iit ititoem nidt
ipieber 3uriidgetomn1efl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

einsm 6uussuns duf ihn 3ufprong. ans
gssriffen anD nit Gauftidldssa In bas
Geiiht fdlinIn 3ugerihtei, bepor tr
iih sur Mebre feten fonnts Gtrtes
m1lIsr bsgab itd nah benz poltseis
6auptquortisr unb eritottete WeIbung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
9Ql,i6tiQ.

cbne MIfoboI
oeer f6hoituse
TroeneH beiIt
gnier s5obn's Ule'
biStu nals itrb
guHaen, bGui ben
adrper an' liEb
psrIeibt aruft
Gle ireibt bic
iinre inii6feiteH
airs benz Sg'teui
IND f1rH Wces
Eradn bss ssDr'
ners, tpconrt cie
fslbeR sm Gtnn6c
finr lore ar5eit
or6ensiln ~ osr'
ridien. :.
ssafer Q b n 8
gGe5isiu Vt pie
bette DieetsiH pic
te oerfArisbeH
ipisroe flir eie
zine Bdientmeoi5iH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
&MiHsnaAriMtea.

Rem Yort, 3. W&at. Qngetoms
men: ,2uiitunia" ron QiOerppOI nUteus
ooaa" Don Reapel.
Gueeustopn. Inget: ,geIs
tic" ppn Rsp yDort, mad QtOerpool be-
itimnt.
M MontreuI. 2lnget.: rSiciIiaH"
aon 2onDon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04
@eYmiHt.

Die biefise polissi purbe stiern q.
{unt. gaohforfnunstn nnH btm 29
aobre uIten, btrbfirotbtttn 0ranl
&btu aaaRheIIeH. spsl6ss ieH bsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

Gtnen reht tpiutommener
sFuno mdhte oieIer 3uge 2lfreo gloa
aus Woterforb. aIs er in ben 8ui=
nen oes alien 9tuaqe gIeihen 9laz
mems, Sas DOR funf5ehr SaRren
burh eine 5euersbrunit in etnen
9rimmsrboufen perpanoelt puroe,
berumerub. Gr f0roerte babel nitt
tpsniaer aIs brei 9oIbsne Ringe, etne
alobene 6erren Saihenuhr uno 81
3pansisbpaurItiite 8u Gage. SeBtsrs
ioaeu bem GroBpatsr oes Bldnnss
aebort bobsu, befen Wobnbdus iels
nerseit ebenfalIs obgebrdrnt mar
unp oem oamals obtger S6as -
feline GrfpurniHe obbanben eetoms
men mar. Der alte Serr III beretts
Ieit siniaen Sobrsn toDt. Batsrforo
| lieot ni6t melt pon Rocine entfsrnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-04

- 2orb geperfbar, bon GounoH,
bat Elm 9emGlbe BON 9ieubranot, Sin
bollGnbiTher &aufmauu", fir $3.50
900 an 8. s. Grid oertauft. Dos
Bib befanb ii6 felt 16o Sahren in Der
JsoeribGm GomiIie.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Science has struck at last to the very
best OF the base hall profession. Scien-
tifically speaking, this scientific game has
intricate science says W. j. McBeth in
the Base Ball Magazine. No longer will
old Bill Irwin, with his water glass and
celluloid ball demonstrations of the spit
ball for the edification of college profess
sors. be in order. No longer will Scout
Arthur Irwin be able to hoodwink un-
suspecting Yankee rooters with wonderful
tales of the speed Of Amos Rusie. Science
has made this day and generation one OF
skepticism. We have to. be shown. And
it is now possible to get an absolute, &C
curate line on base ball players ability
in all matters pertaining to his physical
horsepower. The first test was made re-
Gently at Bridgeport. Conn.,, in the fac
tory of a well known gun firm. Walter
Johnson, the crack pitcher of the Wash
ington team and Nap Rucker. the fork
hand speed boy of the Brooklyn Dodgers
We're the pioneers of scientific eXploita-
ton that proved Very conclusively that
it is possible to calculate a players pro-
pelling power johnson also established
concluSively that he is the speedier hurler
for he propelled a ball many feet faster
per second than did the illuStriOuS south
paw. AT a distance of twenty-five feet
Johnson's pitch travels at a rate of a,
least 12J feet per second. and, in many
instances, doubtless. more. Rucker, who
is renowned as a smoke Singer, does
not approach in velocity by ten feet pei
second. Clark Griffith's standby John
son. without half trying, showed that he
was Fuckers master in speed, and he
Evening star., 1912-11-20
h Has Recovered His Health in Texas johnson Has Most Speed
WALTER JOE1NSON'S SPEED
EXCELS THAT OF ALL PITCHERS
Scientific Experiment Shows Washington
Star Superior of All Rivals-Ball
Travels 125 Feet Per Second.

stands ready to accept any challenge for
the championship he won-Joe Wood of
the Boston Red SoN preferred. The test
of speed for these illustrious pitchers was
made with an appliance used to measure
the velocity of the projectiles from fire
arms. 1t is simple enough arrangement.
in which electricity figures very proml-
nently.
Across a disc-shaped opening are
stretched a number of lightly charged
electric wires, fine that the breaking
OF them expands but an infnitesimally
small portion of the velocity of thrown
base ball. Five feet behind these wires
is a steel plate. also charged. The ball
is hurled into the opening. The exact
time from the breaking Of wire until
the background is hit is registered. BY
calculating the distance of five feet with
the fractional second consumed in tray
ersing it. the happy result is arrived at
Expert Sunmen declare that the mechan-
ism is so finely arranged that calcula-
tons may be made into fractional feet
per second. Wherefore there need be no
more arguments as to speed of pitchers.
The gun factories should now form an al
lance with tie base bail magnates. II
the word of any scouts should be doubted
as to the promise of new material the
mogul could journey with the prospect
and the scout to the testing machine.
Speed, of course, is not everything to
the game. That fact developed in the
test Walter Johnson had a great deal
more difficulty in hitting the bull s-eye"
than did Rucker. 1t took four pegs by
Johnson to find the mark. Rucker was
more fortunate on his first attempt. but
after. that had more less difficulty.
Rucker was satisfied after his trials that
Johnson had the more smoke, but he was
not satisfied that he had developed the
speed of which he is capable.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
GREATEST PLAYER
Is a Cuban Indian, According to
Marsans of the Reds.

The greatest ball player of the present
time is an Indian who lives in Cuba. ac-
cording to Armando Marsans of the Gin
cinnati team. He is thus described by the
Reds star player. who ought to be a
good judge of greatness in 4 ball player:
Il give you my word that the greatest
ball player | ever looked upon was an
Indian named Canella. Canella was of a
strange Indian race that is supposed to be
eXtinct-the Silboneys of Cuba Canella
who cannot be over tHenty-seyen came
out few years ago, and at once became
the marvel OF eastern Cuba. He was
was also batsman, q lightning base run
ner and d clever Outfieldsr. American
clubs took it for granted that he was a
negro and did not sign him. Finally some
influential Cuba manager succeeded in
making an American magnate understand
that Canella was no negro and all was
arranged for his try-out in the coming
spring. And then came the news that
Canella's arm was gone! Going home for
Il visit Canella saw the young men of
his tribe practicing throwing the javelin
Picking up a slender spear he hurled it
with all his might-and something went
snap, crack, in his upper arm as he let
go the javelin. The arm, SO long accus-
toned to throwing the base ball, gave
way when he tried to throw the spear
and never since has Canella been able
to throw ball from the pitching slab
as far as the catcher"
Evening star., 1912-11-20
FOR SUTTON
Former Cue Wizard No Match
for Calvin Demarest.
TOURNAMENT NEARING END
One-Time Amateur Champion Plays
Deft Billiards in Last
Match

NEW YORK. November 20.-Calvn
Demarest, the former amateur billiard
champion, wound up his string in the
professional tournament for the 1872
balk line championship of the world, at
the matinee match yesterday in the Hotel
Astor, with a victory over George SUIT
ton by score of go points to 16O.
In u measure the victory of Demarest
over Sutton was anticipated because of the
illness of the latter. Still few expected
tile youth who captured the amateur
honors for two successive seasons to win
by so wide q margin 500 points to 100.
Furthermore, Demarest moved up his av-
erage to 25 1I21, and he closed the match
with an unfinished run Of 40, which held
the crowd spel.bound because of the dex-
terity with which he controlled the
worries. His other nigh runs We're 61, "a
and ~.
Sutton showed only a shadow of his
skill and fell to an average of s, while
his best runs We're 40, AZ and II.
1t so happened that the conditions were
easily the best that have prevailed for
q matinee session at the table. The room
was warm and the rolling globes trav-
eled truly from the cushions On his
third turn at the table Demarest essayed
to play the worries in close formation
He found them responsive to his touch,
and at once worked out pretty run of
A. His next inning was productive of
I'll. Demarest, holding the orbs to the
short rail, swinging dainty shots into the
corners as he led them to and fro.
Encouraged by his success Demarest
continued his nursing. No less than nine
double figure runs fell to his portion and
he had only one unremunerative inning
in his string. Coming to the table for
what proved to be the last time, Demarest
began from an attractive leave In one
of the corners at the head of the table.
With a touch that was delicate and
smooth he counted to ia, only moving
the globes a few inches. AT the next
shot he was compelled to make the only
drive of the run of 120, with which he
brought his string to close. The last
few shots were trif1e scattered, but
Evening star., 1912-11-20
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Though some twenty-five or more indi-
viduals have been mentioned as successors
to Harry Wolverton, former manager OF
the New York Americans. Owner Farrell
insists that to date he has made no selec-
ton, but that he hopes to do so during
the coming annual meeting OF the Amer
lean League.
Frank Chance is one of those mentioned
for the job. Chance gave the informa-
ton himself. and named a fabulous sum
as having been offered him. Farrell, on
the other hand, says that he never made
Chance an offer. 1t. may be that Farrell
does not want it known that he tried to
negotiate with Chance for the reason that
the latter is still the property of the Ma
tional League and it is violation of the
rules for a club owner in one league to
talk business to a player under reserva-
ton by the rival league. From a business
standpoint the selection of Chance would
be ten strike. Chance, because of the
many battles that the Cubs under his
Evening star., 1912-11-20

each one Demarest solved by short
cushion carom.
Sutton was completely outplayed and
the cluster of 40 counted in his nine
teenth inning was mixture OF open bill
lizards with brief bits of nursing. as it
seemed impossible for him to maintain
position.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Demarest (whte balD-1, 1. =. G. IL, 81. 60
q. ID. !. ~. ~. 1. "a, .. 35. !. l. ., ~. I2o.
Total. 5.o points, average. 23 1I-2l: high
1cf, 6I and ID.
Sutton spot barI,-1. . I. 1o. l. S, o s. =, o.
. A. IL. H. u. l. 1. .. 40 ,. Total. 16u
points; ave-age- :; high runs. -. IL and Ii.
Refe-ee-Thonas J. Gallagher
EVENING GAMES
Yamada fwhite balD-o. %, 53 A. ). o .
-. .. 3. 80. ~. % 3S. S3 l. - 80 ), IS:
total. 51o points; average. - high runs, 80
~ and %.
TAYLOR tSpot balll--7 f. %. o, %. o. o. 4. o.
"A. TO- o. y. 81, ,. II. 30. A. -; total. ~;
points; average. ii 1-I9; high runs. ~, Il. ana
81
Referee Thomas j. Gallagher
S,oseon (spot balD--0. 10. IL. 6. Il. o. 1. l.
o, o. /, 4. %. =. T. 81. o. So o. s. 5. III l.
5, =, q, 23. -. Il. -: total 500 points: aver
age. Ii 4-31: high runs, Ill 13 ana al.
Cline twhite halli-25. >. 10. II. q. l. o. o.
.. D, l. II. o. q. o. "a. u. 1J AZ. l. ID, 4. IA
=. o. %. Z. H. -. ). 10 total. so, points
average. 21-31: high runs. 49, "a and %
Referee-Albe-t G. Cutler
Evening star., 1912-11-20
6EHRIINENI @l1nENr
XtSssHappenin&Ss1 6 &Ss1Sportdom

management have had with the Giants
is popular in New York. and to have him
at the head of the Yankees in opposition
to McGraw would create a lot of interest
In the big city, where the American
League has not cut much of a figure
since its invasion some ten years ago.
Cincinnati is, of course, still holding on
to Chance. and will continue to do SO
until it is definitely decided that Tinker
cannot come there. Hermann by refus-
ing to waive on Chapce, was merely pro-
tecting himself AGAINST being left with
out manager in the event that the
Tinker deal should fall through.
When a team can boast of SO splendid
an infeld as McInnis. Collins, Barry and
Baker present it's chances for winning a
pennant must be given serious consider
alton. This is the wonderful nucleus
with which Connie Mack will start the
next campaign. There are reasons. too,
to believe that his outfield will be better
fortified than it has ever been before, for
Walsh and Murphy proved themselves
Ia valuable pair during the closing weeks
of the last season and being young both
Evening star., 1912-11-20

standard during that game Mike Thomp-
sons squad is likely to get a surprise
party Thanksgiving day. With Boyle,
Magill, Moran. Capt. Blewett and Hurley
in the lineup the team looks a whole
lot different. Thanksgiving day the
team will be as strong as it was when it
faced Nillanova, and good showing can
be looked for.
Yesterday the team was sent through
a long scrimmage and signal drill. Coach
McDevitt paid most attention to the in
reference, and has decided to make the
line form part of it. .Twart. ran the
varsity in the absence of Croarkin. who
has been laid up since the Western Mary
land game. and handled it in great style.
Russell is being tried out at halfback
as a result of his good showing last
Friday. Durham is likely to play right
end during the game Thanksgiving day.
During the scrimmage yesterday he made
d great showing. and Coach McDevitt
was very much pleased with his work.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
FAILS TO ARRANGE
GAME FOR SATURDAY
Catholic U. will Try Out New
Plays Against Scrub
Eleven.

Manager Charles P. Maloney's attempt
10 get game for this week at Brookland
has been fruitless. and Coach McDeTltt
will have to try out the varsity, using
it's new plays against the second team
In the game against Mount st. Mary's
the team is TO use an entirely new
offense.
Mount st. Marys had a man at the
Western Maryland game looking over
the c. L. team, and if he took back the
idea that the team played up to its
Evening star., 1912-11-20

Infielder Otis Johnson and Outfielder
Heine Batch have been sold by Rochester
to the Binghamton club of the New York
State League.
Evening star., 1912-11-20

The Pittsburgh club has turned Out
fielder Frank Eddington over to the Co
lumbus fAmerican Association) club as
part payment for Pitcher Wilbur Cooper.
Catcher Ed Sweeney of the Highlanders
is doing prosperous business in his Chi
cago garage.