davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27
@0ticnt (0er inimcr iclbit oer

FUlIVIl IUVI IIIIIlIVI IVIUTl BVIII
qmitOotliertD 3 i'll 9oitriiGes Sic
ber @err Gottor; i6 loiie mfrs nigbt
nebmen.
9lr5t: 0So, wenn Sic iib's nidt
nc6mW loiieu woIlen broudten sic
nidt crit nad mir 81 i1idenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

N}orie; u9}un, m0 wir0e Sbneu
nod nismaIs ein Sciratbsantra9
gemadt2"
0lortbo (eine olte Sunefer). vgSo.
ber Oenn, .Oos bat bisber nod frincc
Der Wldnner aemaatl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

q = u y u y
n@ie oieie totol Deriol5ene Siippc
ibiGit 6u Teiucat Uidith 0orTeged2"
nDlit 9l6itt Der fat udmli@
Deute eine unertrdglide Soune. oa
fam er ii@ wenigitens nal nisto.
benl"~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

nSoIt Oh nun bente 6ei @opa I'M
meine &an0 ange6olten2"
uySod nidjt. @r mar qero0e in 10
nortrefilifer Stinuming inO Oa babe
id] 5lnGdit i'm cine @ebaltser6obun9
ge6etcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

uQie 3rou 0es S6erlebrers fonlmt
mir etpos 6eidrdnft bor pie lit ct
caentlih 5u Der getommen2" -
us,n @eieaidoften pflegte er ibren
@eiang auf Dem 8laOier 5ll beglei-
ten. nSo, oorn bat er alio Die
Sans beim 6lii9el erpiidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

Gou9lob. 9Iri54 20 Nldri
General 9lloaro Cbregou, Der bic ,Si.
iureenteu Sruppeu III Sonoro umo
5inoloo 6eie6ligt, bat Die &cbcaen.
bc6oroe DON glana @rieto 9elIerp IN
acnntniB geiebt ooB @rcaorio Giil
ma, irii6ercr &rdiect Don 9|icocrcnli.
ioruicu, nit ocn @auptqllortier IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

wlan criud1nr ben nDcniiacn 0OrrtipOn0rnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-27

Iln9e 1yroll. ugSo5 mclnlf On
tGeurcr gilbert ioa i@ 0as 0ihten,
oos 9loOicripiclcn oOcr ooS &oGcr
oufgeben2"
@otte uSnL but i'd mcine Oo5
&o6en."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
DELETED BY CENSORS.
That's What Happened to "the Meat
of This Baseball Story.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 29.-Ap-
pareptly organized baseball has some
thing to worry about besides the Fed
eral league. Johnny McGraw has an
nounced that he has signed a full
blooded Chinese to play on the New
York team during the 1915 season.
= Johnny McGraw has done tbs he
has something on the minor league
organization known as the Glass A. A.
League of which Mr.. Allan T. Baum Is
president.
Apparently however, Mr.. McCredie
of the Portland Beavers doesn't hold
the same opini' as Mr.. Baum, Tor
McC-edie has just declared he is not
interested in the battle of Port Ar
thur, that he doesn't give (deleted
by the censor) what nationality a
man is just so he can play. McCredle
said today:
1.-The (deleted by the censor) what
nationality a man is. I don't give a
(deleted by the censor) what Baum
says. He can go to (deleted by the
censor). I will hire anybody I want
to play on the Beaver team. In my
opinion, Mr.. Baum OF the Pacific Coast
league is a (de1eted by the censOr).
That goes and I am willing to stand
by it even If I am forced upon to
make the same statement at a meet
ing Of the Pacific Coast magnates.
ITO my notion Harry Wolverton is
a (deleted by the censor): Hen Berry
the same thing. Tom Stevens and his
partner, Frank Leavitt, and Hap Ho-
gan (deleted by the censor), are too.
About Mr.. Blankenship think it bet
ter to keep SILENT
Mr.. Baum refuses to discuss the Pa
cific Coast league further than to say
(deleted by the censor)-
Hen Berry said today:
'T want to say that I am going to
make baseball tear ont OF the San
Francisco team. I have just left Los
Angeles which to my notion is (de-
1eted by the censor).
81 expect to have some real baseball
players and expect to win the pennant
in 1915.
II regret very much that must say
(deleted by the censor) about Los An
pe1eS'' s'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
Western Railways Not After
Horizontal Freight Rate.
j. r. KOOntz Explains the De-
mands for Higher Tariffs.
GETS DEPOT At LAST
Rock Island Will Construct Sta
ton at Kansas City, Kan.
Other Items of General Interest
in the Traffic World.

Western railways are not asking for
a horizontal advance in freight rates.
according to traffic officials mere, VINO
insist that much erroneous Information
has gone to the public about the ap-
plication for an increase.
What the railways have DONE said
J. r. Koontz, general freight agent OF
the Santa Fe, "is to attempt to apply
to their own situation the advice given
by the interstate commerce commission
to the eastern roads in the recent five
per cent rate advance decision. That
advice was to the effect that instead
of seeking a general. horizontal ad-
vance, the several lines should try to
increase their revenues, which the COM
mission admitted to be adequate, by
advancing individual rates which are be-
low the average, and SO low as to be
unremunerative, and discriminatory
against other traffic.
The Railway Age Gazette. which
keeps in close touch with the freight
rate controversy. explains the situation
practically as Mr. Koontz does.
1t seems that Clifford Thorne Of the
Iowa railway commission filed a pro-
test with the interstate commerce COM
mission against the proposed increase.
giving the impression that ten per
cent horizontal increase was demand
ed. Here are his words:
THE railroads have arrived at an
agreement to make a general advance
in western freight rates. If they get
the general increase that they request
il will increase the cost of the ultimate
consumer of almost all manner of west
ern commodities by over $7000O.000 a
year.
The Railway Age Gazette says that
Mr.. Thorne gets his $4,000, 900 by TAX
ing ten per cent of the gross freight
earnings. but that there is no foun-
dation for such a basis. 1.-The rail-
roads," the Age Gazette adds, merely
are trying to carry out what they un-
derstand to be the policy favored by
the interstate commerce commission in
making a readjustment of certain
rates."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

now hat the company has been reor-
ganized it iS said that the construction
will be resumed soon and the road
finished in time to obtain the large
bonuses. The line will connect with
the trans continental line of the
Southern Pacific at this place.
VIII Construct Railroad.
The Kansas. Oklahoma and South
ern railway, which has 40 miles of
graded roadbed southeast from Caney.
Kan, is making plans for further con-
struction early in the coming year. s.
NJ. Porter of Caney is president of the
road.
NJ, X. & r. Annual Report.
The annual report of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway for the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1914, shows
heavy decrease in revenue and a
slight decrease in expenses. The net
income for 1924 was $539,227 and
for the same period two years ago.
$2.316,985.
Santa Fe Orders Cars.
The Santa Fe has increased its re-
cent order for tank cars placed with
the Pressed Steel company to 200
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

right and think quickly you have them
guessing. OF course, they guess right
sometimes. but you can't depend upon
them. With Bresnahan and others it
is different. The ability to think
quickly was born in them
Real opposition is to be offered the
Federal league in Indianapolis next
season, according to Jack Hendricks,
manager Of the Indianapolis American
dianapolis A. A. club was a good one
for the association, but was forced to
buck pennant winning Fed aggre-
cation. Five leaguers who played as
Indianapolis to help strengthen the
Indians. Hendricks says. He is not
naming them for the present because
he wishes to keep their names secret
until they sign up.
intercollegiate rules covering four
branches of sport are to be weighed in
the balance during a two-day session
Of the National Collegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION. which opens today at the
Hotel La Sale in Chicago. Directors
and coaches from ten universities and
colleges throughout the country have
been invited to attend the conference,
which will be devoted to the football.
base ball. swimming and basketball
codes.
Chicago, Dec. ACCORDING to an
announcement made Monday by
President James A. Gilmore the
schedule committee of the Federal
league will meet in Buffalo early in
January. Secretary Lloyd Rickert,
who drafted last seasons schedule,
will meet with the committee The
experiences of last summer when sew
eral extra long jumps were necessary
will have its good effect in the draft
ing of the 1915 schedule. The sched-
ule will be published as soon as
drafted.
There is great joy in boxing circles
in Australia. This may be cleaned
from a letter received in this country
from Snowy Baker. the prominent
Australian sports promoter. 1.-The
the island continent writes Mr.. Ba-
ker, land although there are not
5,0O0,0 900 people in the whole $780,
900 square miles Of country, it has
boxing stadiums uneQualed any
where"
New York. Dec. 2e.-Athletes from
Chicago. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston, Washington, Syracuse and a
half dozen other athletic centers
throughout the east will be seen in
action at the Thirteenth regiment ar
mOry, Brooklyn, tonight in the junior
indoor national cham pionship games.
Yale. Princeton. Dartmouth, Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia, Syracuse and Colby
are some of the colleges which will
send men here to try for a champion
ship title.
| The basketball team of the r. r. Y.
M. c. A. defeated the First United
Brethren team on the Y. court Monday
night by the score of So to "a. Tom
Williams and c. Baker both played ex-
cellent ball and the superior teamwork
of the r. r. men was responsible for
their strong victory. Tom Williams
still claims that he will have the cham
piorshfp team of the city and he ex-
poets clean record the rest Of the sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
WILL BUILD A DEPOT.
Kansas City. Kan. to Get Rock Island
Passenger Station.

The Rock Island presented the de-
tailed plans for it's Kansas side i'm
provements to Mayor Green of Kansas
City, Kan, Monday. The plans in
clude a passenger station to be erect
ed at Seventh street, two main line
tracks for passenger use from the
point where it joins the Union Pacific
west of Kansas City to a point in front
of the packing plant of Swift & Com
pany and a change in the switch
tracks entering the plant.
The railway is going to contruct a
passenger depot for the Kansas side
and bids will probably be opened
soon. This station will accommodate
all incoming and outgoing business
and every train will stop there.
Under the agreement with the
Union Pacific, the Rock Island could
not stop it's passenger trains between
Topeka and Kansas City. 1t now en-
tiers Kansas City over its own tracks
and will soon be in competition with
the Santa Fe and Union Pacific for
the Kansas City, Kan, business west
Kansas City. Kan, has tried for five
years to compel the Rock Island to
stop it's trains there. Lawsuits failed.
Now the Rock Island is going to ac-
commodate the people of that city by
putting up new depot there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
WILL HAVE TO BUILD.
Orient Must Construct Branch or Lose
Heavy Bonus.

Del Rio, Tex, Dec. 29.-The Kan
sas City. Mexico and Orient railroad
stands to lose money bonuses amount
ing to 100000 and many thousands
of acres of land If it does not COM
plete the construction OF its branch
l-e from Del Rio to San Angelo, IT'S
miles. by November 1, 1915. The
money and contributions were raised
by the people of Del Rio. Ell Dorado,
Cristoval and Sonora and the money
has been in the bank Tor more than
three years waiting for the railroad
to comply with it's contract. The land
donations were made by the ranch
men along the route.
-.bout lis miles Of the grade Of the
branch line was finished and ready for
track laying when the property was
placed in the hands Of receivers and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
new AMATEUR RULES
Research Society Defines What L. and
What Is Not Sp0rtsmanlike.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Rules of conduct
for amateur athletes, the violation OF
which would be considered unsports-
manlike, ungentlemanly and dishonor-
able. were recommended Monday by
special committee Of the Athletic Re-
search society in annual session here.
The code provides: "A true amateur
athlete will never Intentionally make
any Misrepresentation regarding his eli
gibility, ability or intentions, nor will
he continue competing as such after he
has ceased to be in sympathy with the
spirit of amateurlsm.
Athletic rules will not be ignored or
evaded either in the letter or spirit but
Will be considered as mutual between
contestants for the purpose of providing
a basis of honorable competition be-
tween gentlemen. The letter or spirit
Of the rules will no more be ignored or
evaded than will gentleman's word of
honor.
Every honest and earnest effort will
be made to win a contest but a dishon-
orable victory will not be accepted.
Loyalty to Teammates,
AN amateur will always be loyal to
his teammates in every conceivable en-
deavOr and will do his utmost to prove
a worthy representative of his institu-
ton or club.
Opponents will be treated as friends
and. honored guests. even if they do
not reciprocate. No unfair advantage
will ever be taken of them. Good plays
will be suitably acknowledged.
"Ofi1cials will be considered as inn
partial and competent arbitrator. De-
cisions will be accepted without dis
pute, even when apparently they are
unfair. Advantage will not be taken
of lax rule enforcement. Personal
abuse or i'll feeling of any kind will not
be publicly manifested even when an
official proves incompetent or dishonest.
CONTESTANTS will not attempt to play
to the grandstand for publicity or ap-
plause. Appreciation from the specta-
tors will be taken for granted and not
acknowledged"
William Ball Of New York city was
chairman of the committee of ethics
which drafted the code. Other men,
bers were John Brown, jr., of the inter-
national committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association; DR.. r.. T.
Mckenzie of the University of Penn
sylvania; A. E. Metzdorf. Springfield,
Mass: Professor w. G. Ehler of the
University of Wisconsin: G. E. john
son Of the New York City School OF
Athletics and Philanthropy. and Dr.
H. T. Kohllenburg of the Chicago Y.
M. G.. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
NO CHANGES IN RULES.
Regulations of Gridiron Game Have
Been Perfected at Last.

Regulations of GridirOn Game Have
Been Perfected at Last.
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Backward
K. Hall, chairman of the football rules
committee, declares there will be no
important changes in the football rules
the coming year.
Mr.. Hall says: intercollegiate foot
ball last fall was what the rules COM
mittee has been aiming at for the past
seven or eight years. 1t has been the
effort of the men framing the condi-
tiOns to have the game free from in
juries and at the same time beneficial
to those who participate and pleasing
to the spectators. This has been done.
1T is really first class game as it
is played now and hardly look for any
changes in the rules of the sport the
coming year. There may be one or
two minor changes in the rules but all
these will be for the benefit Of the
game and not important to detract from
the pleasing features which have been
conspicuous during the last year."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
IS THE $4,000 LOST?
Steer Money Returned to Walte1
johnson Has Nos Showed Up.

CoffeyvilDe, Kan, Dec. 2s.-waHer
Johnson, the baseball pitcher. had not
received the $4,000 which dispatches
last Saturday said President Weegh-
man of the Chicago Federals was re-
turning to him up to late Monday.
The money was returned to the
Chicago club by johnson to pay back
a bonus advanced for signing a con-
tract with the Federals. johnson said,
even If the money came, he would not
accept it until after he had the ad-
vice of Manager Griffith Of the Wash
ingtOn club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
MONEY Is NO OBJECT.
Eight Thousand Dollars Wouldn't
Make Pitcher Desert Federals.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 29.-Pol Perritt,
pitcher, would rather play in the Fed
eral League for 81, 900 a year than with
the St. Louis National League club for
$4,000 year. Pol said SO himself to-
day. He is a Federal Lacquer now and
will remain One he claimed.
The former Cardinal twirler. has
signed a three year contract and will
pitch for the Pittsburg Federals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
SPORT WHEEZES.
Being PurlOined Dog Meat.
Prune Pies, Lemon Sand
witches. Etc.

(By Clug.)
Humping johnson.
johnson ban a jumping man,
He yumps from yOb to yob:
Samtime he ban q Federal.
And samtime back he bob.
Yas-Yohnson lax to yump aroun'.
He find it lots of yoy;
Maybe he yump to WaShingtons
And ban guide Swedish boy.
johnson ban a jumping man,
You bat. he sure can yump;
It's not Ban johnson, but ole Walt:
He ban no sucker chump. M. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
Have a Football Battalion.

London, Dec 29.-To Offset criticism
been charged with hampering recruit
ing, authority has been granted for the
formation of battalion of athletes and
football players, to be known as the
Seventeenth Football Battalion Of the
Middlesex regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
Columbia and Haryard WIN.

New York, Dec 29.-Columbia uni
versity defeated Yale four games to
none in the opening round Of the an
nua1 intercollegiate chess tournament,
while Harvard's match against Prince
ton resulted in a victory for the Grim
son, " to IN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29

business representative Of Jess Will
lard is reported to have announced in
Chicago that the fight between Willard
and johnson will be held in Juarez,
Mexico on March II. Willard is still
playing the theater game and is giving
exhibitions of his training preparations.
A great many close followers of
heavyweights do not think the big
Kansan will have much Of chance
against johnson, but even granting that
the negro has taken the best Of care OF
himself, the passing years have surely
taken some of his stock in trade and
have made him easier than when Jeff
ries tackled him. However, Willard may
expect to get all the black man can
give him for the simple reason that a
defeat would make the buying of au-
tomobiles and white wives more diff
cult to Jack. A victory means a for
tune to Willard and defeat : i'll cut off
the easy income johnson has been en-
jOyfng for the past several years. On
general principles, the fight ought to
be a good one and the allurements OF
victory ought to make both men fight
their very best.
Charley Smith, who did some of the
pitching for the Cubs the last three
seasons, arises to make the following
remarks: Having pitched to more
than a few catchers during my career
as a ball player" says Smith, Il feel
that my opinion as to the ability of
catchers is worth something and want
to tell you that Roger Bresnahan is one
of the wisest backstops I ever knew.
I can tell you of a lot of catchers
who are rated as stars and who are
picked as members of A1l-American
teams, but when you get right down
to the pinch they are not there. They
are good mechanical catchers. but when
it comes that they have got to think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
Smith Wins in

Smith Wins In Third Round.
New York, Dec. 29.-GunbOat Smith
of California so far outclassed Chick
Carsey of Philadelphia that the referee
stopped the contest in the third round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-29
WILL BE A FARMER.
Haskell Football Star to Attend X. g
A. C.. Next Year.

Lawrence, Kan. Dec 29.-William
Mzhicteno. the famous Haskell athlete,
will attend the State Agricultural col
lege next year. He intends to enroll in
the department Of agriculture.
Haskell Institute is q secondary
school. Thus Haskell athlete Is ELI
gible to play three years on a confer
ence team, no matter how long he has
played on the Indian school teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
ERASMUS MEET TO BE TEST
Crack Schoolboy Athletes Will
Compete in Games.

The eyes Of the scholastic athletic world
are centred upon the annual indoor meet
OF Erasmus Hall High School. which will be
held in the armory OF the 18th Regiment,
lasting through this afternoon and to-
night More than 1000 school boys will
compete I'm the various events. and num-
bered among them are some Of the best
all around performers in the immediate
vicinity.
The feature OF the meeting. in which
twenty-eicht events are scheduled. Will be
the intorscholastic pentathlon for the all
around championship. Van II. Laggern.
of Pingry School. who won the event last
wear. will defend his title against Bernie
Spence, captain of the Poly Prep track
team: Floyd Egan. the crack performer Of
Manual Training High School: Jack Fin
ley. OF Morris. \. LASER. Of Central High
School. Of Newark. and half dozen other
stars.
Many OF the most prominent athletes in
the metropolitan district will compete IN
the annual Indoor track and field games
OF the Paulist A. g.. nj the armory OF the
18th Regiment tonight Jimmy Ravcneil,
the junior sprint champion; Dick EGan.
Sid Leslie and many others viii be aen
I'm action In the various events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
GOLF HANDICAPS
COME in SLOWLY
Garden City Club Musters the
Largest Army of Players in
First Rank.

The new Metropolitan Golf Association
handicap committee OF which James A
Tvng is chairman, had a meeting yester-
day afternoon, when work was started on
the spring LIST. Had all the organizations
returned their reports by February D. IN
accordance with the printed instructions,
the work Of the committee would be COM
para,ively simple. but, as is ever the
case. many delinquents are reported.
Thus far returns have been received from
forty-thrse clubs. leaving twenty-five to
be heard from.
I'm discussing the situation yesterday
Tvng called attention 10 the fact that the
Inwood Country Club. Of Far Rockaway,
had lived up to It's reputation for prompt
ness BY being the first TO get In its re-
port Inwood headed the list year ago.
The Briarclifr club. at first regarded as n
delinauent, is no longer a member OF the
association.
From a standpoint a players OF more
than ordinary ability. the Garden City
Golf Club appears to be IN a class by
itself. as on the sheet returned by that or
eanization are tho names OF no less than
sixty players handicapped at or less.