davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
,S6leeste 3eiten."

SbiInbclpbin, Ta.-Sn Sem
SnuptbureuI Der Senniplpouiu 8abn
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3abl. 10000 aui babe Srbcits6eit
geieet purrcn. Sn Den &uuptbureults
hieicr Stnrt muroeu 200 Glcrt5 alb
gclegt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Die sattsliieee t1niperjitGt In
Santiago.
tcrtsinalbienft Der g.. 81

Sic fathoIiife llninerIitGt in Sunz
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ben autbolifcn nidJt moglif. Die itants
lid,e Inerfennune Der perliebencn
%atanemiihen @robc bnrdsuiesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Da& beleiiepe perbilS.

Taris, IA. RGrs. (Yoinuha
riht. } Sas &olff'ide Surean meloct:
Sn Der SdluBiisuug bes Sariier
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Der er Die @criammlllng %auiforberte,
bas Seiipiel Der bel9iihen &otbpliten
nat,5llabmen unb Den &f nicht
BLOB aui Dem politiit1en Sooeu. ipnz
bern 0 Iacm auf Dem ser ipjiaIen
&erfe Su fiibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Gseal Option iieet In
1sjci,MtcnH.

|or GINGER 3eit ipurbc in 8id,s
monb. Suo., cin iunscr Wnnn 81 80
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bel Dem iurhtbaren Terbrehcn crtappt
pprScn mar, pie CT iih aui %pifcncr
StrnBc, am bcllcu, lidtcn Gage cine
Cigarette erebte, Ser Sail ilultriert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Aus Der Gmieem 5taht.

Ser erite nmerifnuiihe 9ilsersns
1914) mad, Dcin 81. 2anbe aba
sereiit mad NuSiens beim Seiliser
Batter. - Gpniiiforimm 9erebe. -
8enua mnh Wigr. Garpn. = SaS
ncnc italtentifc Niiniferimm nift
fatbplifcn : fcinblif. - Gngliimer
4Gthulifcntag. Gud1ariififdber
GpnsreF nnb 9pnrbes. f,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Ams Ter 8nnhesbamptfaht.

Sir unh sesen @incrrui Der @e-
biibren=9 lauieI int Ybseurnnetens
bauie. - Heprdientant Snmpbrep
pm darlington sreiit Rraibent
8iliun bitter an, neil CT bas Sans
,ihnlmeifere". - EQUATOR Giant
berlain ppn Oregon perlanst iiber
cine Wenee Ginse suiihluk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
vSremnS" Gajtre sntSeeft.

Cine iiberrnihenhc gutbedrma lit
nli Der Snicl Srinibob gemnbt nor
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6 immerbin iciner cisencu %ermcl'cus
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nidt 10 BlimpiIiG, D. b. nit boiler
Sallt oupontommt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

(6ortiesuus aui ber f2. esAAA ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

@citcru tumcu $50 tatboliihe
Sbeeriodtu unb Sffi5iere Der britiIdcu
Slpttc bon Eeapcl bier az unb nuroeu
burh 9iidoi IcSntpre Dem 3eiliacn
@ater por9eitellt. Ser 81. Soter
banttc ben Seeleuten, Die brei 5of,z
rIic auf i'm ausbratten. lin ibr
&ommcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

Sus ncilc italieuiide Miniiteriumt.
ipcld)es bon Senator Salanbra. einem
p%rominenteu 9iberalen eebiloet ipors
ben. bat bios orei Intis 9lerttalen.
peldle eigentlih MIR Strobmdnner
iinb. Cur 3eit limb anti fatboliIGe
legislative IaBnabmen unm6gtidA
Sisnor Salauora lit fein &ut6olits
aber Die Yolitii, Die er berioIet. iHtiebt
cine %erauidune bon &irGe un6 Stuo6
,(SortIesuue auf Der 10. SaiaN
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Collins Calls Gregg
a Left Hand johnson
Athletics Great Player Declares That Pitcher
Has Most Wonderful Control of Curve
Ball He Ever Saw

Among the baseball players who write
for magazines. none Is more proficient
than Eddie Collins. of the Athletics. Ed
die really writes his magazine articles
which is more than can be said OF some
Of the players who claim to be authors
In this months number OF the American
is Collins story. Pitchers I Have
Faced"
Naturally. he pays his attention first
to Walter johnson. In fact, he devotcs
much space to the king Of pitchers, but
next he discusses Vean Gregg. the Nap
southpaw, writing as follows:
''Vean Gregg. OF Cleveland. IL one Of
the best sOuthpaws / ever faced. He Is
tall and rsngy, and the best compliment
can think Of is to call hip q lett
handed johnson. To Gregg pitching
comes natural: he POSSESSES abundant
speed. but II is a wonderful curve bali
that rounds him out as a great pitcher.
He gave more bases on balls last year
than any pitcher except Houck. of the
Athletics, yet his control was always per-
feet. Gregg's 'wildness' Is not a handi-
cap; on the other hand. 1t is often an
asset Let me show you what / mean:
''One afternoon last year the Cleve-
land battery was Gregg and o'Neil. They
seemed TO be having a lot Of trouble
with their signals and Gregg was having
difhculty locating the plate. He seemed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
THINKS HE HAS
SECOND JOE B0EHLING
IN S0UTHPAW QUAROERS

Chattanooga, June H-Manager Nc
Cormick will not release Quarders, the
young southpaw secured from the White
Gox. This has been definitely decided.
Quarders may not be used by McCor-
mick for some time even In relief role,
but he will nevertheless continue to draw
his regular monthly stipend from the
local strong box.
In short. Quarders, although he mas
been hit heavily upon practically every
occasion that he has faced the oppose
ton. shows too much promise to be cut
loose without being developed to the full
est extent. The youngster has exhibited
a world of stun and IT is felt that when
he learns TO use II properly he viii prove
a southpaw sensation. His chief defect
to date has been wildness.
Quarders' case to date Is almost q
parallel OF that Of Joe Boehhng. who Is
now carrying the major portion Of the
hurling burden OF the Senators along
with Walter johnson. Bin Smith had
Boehling in 1872 and after giving him
several trials turned him loose outright
although he admitted he had world Of
stun. BY merest chance Grifiith wired
Boehiing to come back to Washington,
and after three months coaching the fol-
lowing spring he developed into the phe-
nomenal young southpaw that he is at
present Had Smith held Boehling as
Mccormick Is planning to do Quarders
the local strong box might now be about
5000 better OK
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
ORIOLE RACQUETERS
Trim Chevy Chase
Local Tennis Team Proves Easy for
Baltimore Clubmen in
Matches.
FAIL TO LAND SINGLE GAME

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. June H.-The Balti-
more Country Club easily won the inter
city tennis match from the Chevy Chase
Country Club, Of Washington, on the
Roland Park courts this afternoon. The
Roland Parkers landed all seven matches
in the singles and won twice and tied
once in the doubles. Some splendid con-
tests took place during the afternoon.
for the best players OF Washington were
matched against some of the stars OF this
city.
]. A. c. Colston. of the Country Club,
defeated Upshur Moorehead, OF Chevy
Chase. in two interesting matches. Basil
Wagner, OF the Roland Park club, won
his match from Spencer Gordon, OF
Washington. in. handy style. Gordon Is
an ex-Princeton star racqueter. but
Wagner put up a very steady game and
won. Clarence Usher. Of Baltimore, had
an easy time with B. Moore. Of Wash
ington, winning handily. W. Wilcox, OF
Chevy Chase. was no match for War
rem X. Magruder, OF the local team.
John Thomas trimmed J. Graves, of
in two sets. A. s. Bowie,
of Baltimore. and Dudley Morgan, of
played three sets before
Bowie won. Lowndes, Of Baltimore, won
from c. Brown.
A return match win be played at Chevy
Chase in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
A. A. u. SWIMMING TITLE
AT STAKE AUGUST 2s
South Atlantic Association Holds
Aquatic Sport on Potomac
River Course.

The fourth annual outdoor champion
ship swimming races under the sanction
of the South Atlantic Association ANA
teur Athletic Union are scheduled to be
held under the auspices OF the Washing
ton Canoe Club on Saturday, August g,
at o'clock. The course in front OF the
Washington Canoe Club on the Potomac
River, above the Aqueduct Bridge, Is to
be used -r..
-Four championship events are listed.
and with the array OF talent which is in
this neck of the woods, close competition
and record time should be made. Two
novice races are also carded, and as the
novice events always bring out a big
field the best Of sport is in store for the
lovers Of the aqutic sport the last Satur-
day in August.
The championship events include the
quarter. half, and one mile swim, and
the fancy diving, while the novice races
listed are a 5o-yard swim. open to all.
and the 1oo-yard novice open to any one
who has never won first second or third
place in open competition. Regulation A.
A. U. championship medals will be
awarded to first. second and third in the
events. and gold. silver and
bronze medals in the other events. En-
try blanks can be secured by applying
to Reginald Rutherford, Union Trust
Company. Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
PAPERMEN MEET
FEDERALS TODAY
r. P. Andrews Club to Clash
with Baltimore Terrapins.
Buck Becker to Hurl.
'HAPs MYERS TO APPEAR
Knabe VIII Present Comedy Coach.
Becker and Munich Local
Battery.

With Buck Becker, the former National
hurler. slated to do the mound duty for
the Andrews club. today, and King Cole
held In reserve. IT appears as II the
Pspermen are better fortified IN the pitch
ing line to meet the Baltimore Terrapines
than any time that they have met the
Federal Leaguers this season.
In Dutch Munich and Giovannetti the
Papermen will have the best receivers
that can be secured in this vicinity. and
as Otto Knabe has his eyes on both OF
these boys for his Terrapine outfit their
work win be watched with the keenest In
terest- Freddie Hecht who has been
playing such great game with the Sher-
wood club. OF the Central League, will
make his initial appearance for the Red
and Yellow crew, while Manager Ed
mondston has enlisted the services OF
one or two other fast amateurs.
Knabe win lead the Baltimore pennant
chasers here today. the OUTFIT being slated
to arrive in Washington on the / o'clock
train, and are due to arrive at the park
at 2'o'clock- Rnabe's overnight selection
for the hurting honors against the Paper
men is George Snugg. The 5000 or more
spectators which witnessed the game on
the last visit here of the Terrapines can
still remember the Shafer-Altrock work
OF Hap Myers and with the former
Jersey City outhelder still in the lineup
more comedy is in store for the bleach
critics" today.
As a preliminary game to the Paper
men-Terrapine the Ballston and Linworth
clubs will meet in the elimination series
for the independent championship. This
game will start at O'Clock. with the big
contest getting under way at 8 clock.
Shorty Hughes and Billy Belts will
handle the indicator in both games.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
BLUES LAND HONoRs.

The Blue team OF the Industrial Hons
School, under the leadership of Capt
Edwin Hunter, captured first honors in
the daul meet held in the tank at tho
Wisconsin avenue institute yesterday
The Reds grabbed thirty-six points
Capt. Burdett adding i've OF these points
when he landed the quarter-mile race.
Five OF the records Of the school vera
broken and an Improvement was shown
in all lines. The summary:
5O-yard midget-Won by Clark Stochcs
still. Blue; second. James Farrell, Blue:
third. David StockstilI. Blue. Time, s
seconds new recordD-
5O-yard breast stroke-WOn by Erro1
Gaines. Blue; second, Louis Pascal. Red;
third, Irving Wood. Blue. Time, 81 rs
seconds (new record.
@O-yard swin-Won by Elmer Burdett,
Red; second. Sam Cherry, Red: third.
Elmer Gruver. Red. Time. minutes
and 50 seconds.
25-yard midget-won by Francis Carey.
Red: second. William Farrel. Blue: third,
Fred Alber, Blue. Time, Il Is seconds.
5-yard noviCe-won by George Brady,
Blue: second. Elmer Gruver, Red: third,
Charles Robertson, Red Time. - rs sec
onds new record.
Plunge for distance-Won by George
Brady, Blue; second. Carroll AIber. Blue;
third. Enroll Gaines. Blue. Distance, %
feet and inches.
Quarter mile swim-won by Elmer
Burdette. Red; second. Carroll Alber,
Bluei third. Albert Harvey. Red. Time,
minutes and 81 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
final ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR CARNIVAL
Potomac League to Have Big Enter
tainment, Starting Tomorrow Night
at Randle Park.
GRIFFS VISIT WILL FEATURE

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big carnival for the benefit
OF the Potomac Baseball League, which Is
slated to start tomorrow night at Ran
DAN Park. at Congress Heights. Novelties
and attractions In a large number have
been secured. and with everything to sell,
from a paper of pins to household goods,
a great lot OF fun Is in store for the fans
Across the river
Tomorrow night has been laid aside for
the Eastern and Shamrocks clubs, and
some added feature will be presented by
the Navy Yard outfit, but no announce
ment has yet been made as TO what form
or kind OF entertainment this will be.
Fairlawn and oxon Hill. are working to-
gether on Tuesday night. and Manager
McGrath and Tom Leonard are sure TO
pull something surprising on the fans
present Congress Heights and Govern
ment Hospital will furnish the entertain
ment on Wednesday night, and a visit
from Griffith and his band OF pennant-
chasing Nationals on Thursday night is
slated to wind up the AFFAIR
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

TO be favoring his fast ball. To be sure.
when he got 1t over II was impossible OF
solution; Gregg's curve had been very
effective against US in the past but for
some reason be didn't use Il much on
this particular afternoon. Finally O'NeIl
walked out to the box and said something
TO Vean. never knew what Il was, but
felt the effects soon after when came
to bat the next inning. with two runners
on base Before I knew II. / had three
and nothing and I figured that a base
on balls was Inevitable. Then Steve
oNell. who was crouching behind the
bat. shouted to him:
Come on now, Vean! Remember what
told you,"
''whereupon Gregg threw three curve
balls in succession-mind you.-and they
all cut the middle OF the plate for clean
strikes. after which / took q drink Of
ice water.
That Is where Gregg's mastery lies.
II he had to he could almost put that
curve ball Of his through a knot hole.
II seems TO have a break on II like the
letter S, and whenever you see him on a
sweltering hot day, wearing q bright red
flannel shirt, look out!-as that Is his
lucky combination. II Is then that his
wonderful control is at its best: and that
curve of his can certainly make you look
bad"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
YANKs STAY AT POLO GROUNDS.

New York, n. Y. June G.-Frank Far
rell. owner Of the New York Yankees, is
holding frequent conferences with Harry
Hampstead, president OF the Giants, in
regard to extending the stay Of the Yam
KEGS at the Polo Grounds. A park was
planned for the Yankees at Kingsbridge.
but little work has been done on IL OF
late on account OF the lack of stability
in the baseball situation. Last year the
National League voted against having
two clubs of the same city share a park.
One year of grace was given TO the
Yankees to find a new home. This reso-
luton, however, was taken before war
conditions became acute. and there Is
little doubt that sentiment in the matter
has changed. An announcement Is ex-
pected within few days that the Yam
KEGS have completed arrangements 10
play their games at the Polo Grounds
for a long term Of years.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
FORT WASHINGTON WINS.

Fort Hunt va, June E.-Fort Wash
ington defeated Fort Hunt here today by
the score OF II TO Z.
Klee's work at irst base for the losers.
and Hart and Dunn for the visitors,
featured the game, the latter getting a
home run. double, and a single out Of
four. times at bat. and scoring three Of
This teams runs. Score;
RHE
Fort Huut..........- i5o0oo erect 4
BstteFies-Thorpson and sehlik Roth. La-re.
ard Grose. Unpires-MesE saiysn and Brooks
Tina q EAms-i hour and 20 niaateA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
MARsANs OUT FOR YEAR.

speriaI TO The Washington Herald.
st. Louis. Mo-, June E.-That Armando
Marsans, the Cuban, who jumped the
Cincinnati Reds for the St. Louis Fed
erals, will be unable TO play any more
baseball during the 1914 season is evident
from the fact that his case will not he
disposed Of In the United States District
Court here until next October or No
vember.
The preliminary injunction. which was
granted by Judge Sanborn in the United
States Circuit Court in 81. Paul last
Monday. restraining Marsans from play
ing with any team but the Cincinnati
Reds, holds good until Marsans' case Is
decided on its merits.
In granting the preliminary injunction.
Judge Sanborn named July as the date
for the Federal League attorneys to ftie
their answer in the case. This will be
done unless the time Is extended.
While the answer will be filed July s.
the case will not be tried until after the
criminal docket in the District Court is
disposed Of. The docket will not be
called until the third Monday in Septem-
Der, and IL is believed that II will be oc-
tober or November before Marsans' case
is reached.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
JOPLIN GIVES UP TEAM.

Oklahoma City, Okla. June E.-An-
other change has come in the circuit OF
the Western Association. Joplin having
surrendered its franchise, President Ba-
ker Of the league has taken II in charge
and Is endeavoring 10 locate II. prefer
ably in some good Oklahoma city. sa-
pulpa. BartlesviIle, and Okmulgee are
said to be willing to take the team. but
no decision has yet been reached as to
where IL will be located, President Ba-
ker blames poor management at Joplin
for the failure and believes the club
would have prospered there IL It had
been handled differently
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

No. would be cheaper In cash but cost
1y in loss of pride. And. perchance,
the Feds wouldn't sign the papers,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Waivers asked on Marty O'TooIe! IL
seems so; short time since we were
treated to pictures OF the s22, 500
check that Mr.. Dreyfuss paid for the
mighty Marty.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

No. 2-For organized baseball to get the
Feds into an agreement whereby ball
players salaries could be reduced and
there'd be no more raids.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

No. 1-For organised baseball to go out
with a carful of money and buy up all
the good plays the FederaIs have.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

No. would be very expensive. The ma
jors are now paying out more in sal,
aries than most OF them are getting
at the gate, and IL would take roll
like an elephants ankle to kill the
Feds by looting them
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
SHEAR NEWS.

To q rank outsider II looks ms tho there
were two ways to end all this base
ball war.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

An absolute divorce was granted Ir New
York City. on June II, TO Frank r. Poss.
vice president Of the Detroit base ball
club. against his wife. Lillian K Poss.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Pitcher Foster. OF the Boston Red Sox,
has shut out teams Eve times this sea-
son-tbe Browns twice. and Chicago. De
troit and New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
or course, it,. against the law to hi


check that Mr. Dreyfuss paid for the
mighty Marty.
OF course, it's against the law to pho-
tograph real money. SO we were
never treated to a picture of the cash
actually paid for o'Toole. But what
ever part of s22.500 II was, it's safe
to bet that he genial owner of the
Pirates won't get it all back. by a
jugful.
James e. Sullivan tried I'm vain to have
baseball introduced as one of the
sports at the Olympic games six
countries must play any game that
becomes a part OF the Olympic pro-
gram.
Mr.. Sullivan undertook to show that six
countries were playing baseball. but
he did not get very far. He mem
toned England as one Of them, and
the International congress at Paris
busted Into such peals OF lawfter that
the chandeliers ratified. bah jove!
Several major league managers are
crying because the Feds have eopped
some of their players. This. they
say, is keeping them out of the run
ming. Well. take Charley Herzog, for
instance. Packard, Hartley, Johnson,
Davenport, and Marsans have jumped
his team. still he hasn't lost his heart.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Famous coach OF the Cornell crews,
DE Big coiiesists classic Fridsv ia :"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Definite arrangements for four different
regattas, TO be held this summer by the
local canoe clubs, have been completed.
and. with one or two more pending. II
appears as II the paddles OF the birch
barks are to have their I'LL The FIRST
one. which is now slated. Is the open
canoes regatta, to be held by the Wash
ington Canoe Club on July .. and, as
Commodore Rutherford's outfit usually
has a way OF doing things in tiptop
shape. one of the biggest events Of the
season Is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
To HOLD INITIAL
RANCE PRACTICE
Members of Company A Rifle
Team to Shoot Near Watch
Tower Sunday.

Captain Ed Dunavin of Company A
will take eight OF the best. shots in
the company for the first outdoor rifle
practice at the range near Watch
Tower Sunday. The team went out
several weeks ago to practice, but
were not allowed to go on the range,
as the state had not renewed the lease
for the property
Captain Dunavin received a letter
from Springfield this morning stat
ing that the annual /. n. G. regimental
shoot at Sterling would not be held
until August. Last year this shoot
was held June Is. but the match was
postponed this year owing to the alb
sence of many of the regular army Of
ficers who are in Mexico or on the Dor
der. The annual state rife shoot,
which was held the first part of July
last year, will not be held until Labor
day this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-24
.CHICACOANS Due
HERE LATE TODAY
Twenty Five Members of Asso-
citation of Commerce on a
Boosting Tour.

Twenty-Five members of the Chicago
Association of Commerce, who are on
a boosting tour, will pay Rock Island
a visit, arriving here in autos about 5
o'clock this afternoon. They will be
entertained during their brief stay
here at the Rock Island club.
w. A. Rosenfield, with the help of
the members of the club, has
arranged for the entertainment of
the visitor and sumptuous supper
has been provided, with short pro-
gram. Rock Island is one of a num-
Der of cities in Illinois which they will
visit Twenty-Five cities will be visited
before they return to the windy city.
Elgin, Rockford. La Sale, Dekalb, Syo-
amore, Rock Island and Moline are
the stops in the northern part of the