davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
Sld)tumOadjt5isIter jdbrlid5er Seribt.
SareanOcr Baltimore & SDiO 8abn.GOmpagnIc
Baltimore, Wl6., 10. cao1er 1914.

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The Washington times., 1914-05-09
PELL IS EXPECTED
TO WIN TOURNAMENT
Defeat of Harold Doyle Marks
Opening Days Play in Chevy
Chase Tennis.

First round in the mems singles,
women's singles and women's doubles
are expected to be finished today in
the annual tennis tourney at Chevy
Chase. The pairings follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-John K. Graves VS.. ].
A. Bull A. L. Hoskins vs.. c. Arthur
Slator, A E. Kennedy VS.. Ezra Gould.
E. G. Greers VS.. H. s. Howard, P. NJ
Taylor. jr.. VS.. Dudley Morgan. F. B.
Poe VS.. r. E. Sard. Wallace Johnson
VS.. E. Paul. jr., George L. Lewis VS..
Ralph W. Hills. T. S. Heald VS.. H. ].
Lawrence, Preston Gibson VS.. C. I. A
Miller
WOMENS SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Mrs. Brooke vs.
Miss Fl. Fitch. Miss Ingalls, VS.. Mrs. C.
Woodward
First round-Miss NJ. Greble VS.. Miss
II. Thacher, Miss G. Hinckley vs. Mrs.
w. Sullivan. Miss r. Larner VS.. win
ner Brooke Fitch match, Miss NJ.
match. Miss Meredith VS.. Mrs. T. r.
Pell. Miss NJ. Smith vs.. Miss E. Holden.
Miss Pendleton vs.. Miss D. Thacher
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
First round-Miss Bryan and Miss
Baker vs. Miss Ingalls, and partner
Mrs. Laughlin and Miss Lippitt VS..
Miss Woodward and Miss Winner, Miss
Larner and Miss Porter VS.. Miss
Greble and Miss Stillman
Second round-Miss A Downing and
Mrs. Brooke VS.. Mrs. Carlisle and
partner. Miss Leutze and Miss Du
Bose VS.. winner an-Baker-Ingalls-
partner match. Misses D. and NJ.
Thacher VS.. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss
Meredith
The features of the opening days
play was the defeat of Harold f Doyle
by ]. L. Moorhead and the excellent
style displayed by Theodore r. Pell,
the New York crack performer. Many
believe Pell will win the tourney and
gain the right to oppose Charles NJ.
Bull. jr.. of New York, for the cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
BoWlerS Have Rare
Sport Awaiting Them

All Of Washington's regulars" have
a rare treat in store for them tonight
at the Palace Alleys when they Will
watch four teams composed of baseball
players and newspaper men, bowl in
the City Association tournament. The
Glasses tonight will be made up en-
tirely of men who know more about
baseball and the writing Of it. than
they do anything else. and bowling Is
not expected
This card has been arranged by Presi-
dent Pop" HALEY and two teams from
the Griffmen, one from the American
Security and Trust Company Dali team
and one from the Vigilant A I. VIII
roll. Added TO this will be quint OF
,owsnaner men Raw Morgan heads one
of the teams from the Griffmen. while
Dutch Schaefer heads the Griffmen
No. 2.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
FED LEAGUE, MAY HOLD POW-WOW
IN NEW YORK TO CONSIDER FUTURE
Kansas City Backers Said to Be
HowIing for Tranference to
Toronto.

disappointment to Chivington. Sheck-
ards team has been on the road so far,
but has not drawn so well on foreign
fields as was expected. The life of a
minor league club in a major league
city always has been hazardous. What
an American Association club will do in
Clevelend remains to be seen. But
ChivngtOn figures that the very poor
showing of the Cleveland Americans is
not going to benefit his cause any in
the hearts of the disgrunted fans.
Organized and independent ball are
united in one opinion-that is that
Charles p Taft made a great mistake
when he refused $4,000 for his Club
holdings. offered by the Connery syndi-
cate The National League is playing
almost TO empty stands in the Windy
City. The public there still believes
that Murphy has an interest in the club
and probably never will be disillusioned
until the present president sells. The
Cubs have gone from bad to worse and
Mr.. Taft will have hard time now dis
posing of his interests without heavy
losses
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
GEORGETOWN STARS
BATTLING M|DD|ES
Dual Meet at Annapolis May See
Some New Records Estab-
Iished for Section.

Georgetown's track team meets the
crack athletes of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis late this Afternoon in a duel
meet that may result in a few new rec
ords for this section. Coach Mullgan
has entered the following lads in their
specialties:
100 yards-Brewer, Jones, Wieser.
go yards-Jones. Wieser. Stebbins.
440 yards-Stebbins, Battles.
l2O hurdles-CIolden, McNulty.
90 hurdles-McNulty, Golden.
High jump-Low, Weidman. Driscoll.
Pole yault-Weidman, Robertson.
Discus-Doherty.
Shot-put-Doherty.
Broad jump-Jones.
Relay-McCarthy, Lawlor, Jones, and
Stebbins.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Woman admits that she burned Cat
co0o In 1871, thus clearing Hrs.
OLcarys famous cot1. Detroit brrssd
them again yesterday, but ice don't
think Jimmy Callahan can blame It on
the cot1 this time.
A New Jersey town will pay ten
cents a hundred for flies. So long as
RUDE Oldring keeps on muffiing them,
We will save ours for home consump-
ton.
Jacinto Calvo il a versatile batter. He
the United States.
If Walter johnson could have thrown
them up as hard as they came back, they
would not have come back at all.
Yesterdays exhibition will not affect
the field any. Our park is the best
ventilated one In the world.
They looked like the Worlds
Chumps yesterday.
Our pitchers have got to stop throwing
fungoes To the plate
Bowling managers in search Of good
raw material should be. at the Palace
tonight and watch our efforts. We
claim to be good, raw bowling material.
Good and raw. -
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
TY TYSON MAY Be
RED SOX PITCHER
Georgetown Mound Star Quits
College and May Show Up in
Bill Carrigan's Camp.

Ty Tyson. Georgetown's crack twirl-
er who held the strong Yale varsity
nine to a lone bingle on the recent
Northern trip of the Blue and Gray,
has quit college. While he announces
his determination to so into business,
it is said that he may be headed for
Boston to join the Red Sox. During
the last visit of the Red Sox to the
Capital Manager Carrigan was closeted
with Tyson for some time, making him
handsome offer to enter the big
show. A Red Sox scout had seen the
youngster work against Yale at New
Haven the week before and had tipped
off the manager. However, at that
time Tyson did not accept the chance
to flash to the front in the major
league.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Broken Arm Will Keep AiSn1it on Bench for Four Weeks
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.
BY BUGS" BAER.

Unit, seeing yesterdays game, ~
thought that Barnum's three-ring cir
Gus had left town.
He must have forgotten ens
ring.
State Department received a long
cipher message from Funston. Wish
we would get a long cipher message
from Walter Johnson. About ffty-seven
innings worth.
The Newiands Trade Commission bin for
bids dummy directors. Now for bill TO
prohibit dummy ball players.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Amateur Schedule
And Results
GAMES TODAY.

Treasury Ieague-,'ivil Service IS
Interstate.
Central League-Emcrald VS.. kenn-
worth.
Departmental Lea2ue-War vs.. Post
office.
Railroad NJ. {. a Lcasuc-No
gam"
Potomac I.oague-FairIaN vS. Con-
gTess Heights.
Northwest Sunday School League
Mount Pleasant vs.. Whitney.
Marquette League-TennalIytOwn vs..
Emerald.
RosedaIe Lcague-c oIumbia VS.. St
Paul
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Treasury IeagIe-M Marines, II: Ii
brary. =
Central Ieagu" -shcrn ood ?, Wav-
crly. ].
Departmental Leaguc-AgricuItura !;
Commissioners, I.
Railroad Y. NJ. {. a. Ia"gur-C ar
DcraItmcnt. :: Union Station. +,
Potomac Leaguc-G. II. l., I, OXom
Hill. O.
Northwest Sunday School League
Emmanuel. .; OmohumdrU Class, =.
Marquette Leasue-St. Martin. }; St
Stephen, ,.
Rosedalc LeaGuc-Holy Name. H..
Trojans, 9.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

81. OIdring. Baker, Daley C2J. Lsrp. kopf
Stolen bases-Gedeon. Milan. GaudiI MCr-
ply. Left on bsses-EstionaIs. I: Athletics
& First base on baIis-Of Ayres. /: of
johnson. 3: of Plank. ?: of PennOck. Hits
OF Ayres. In innings; on johnson. in
innings OFF Engel. in 1 inning: off Plank
8 in o innings: of Pennock 4 In % innings
Struci. out-By Ayres. 4; by Johnson. l. by
Shaw. /; by Plank. ,; ny Prnnock. 1; by
Bush. .. Home run-Shanks. Three-basc hts
Murphy, Morgan. kopf. TWo-bsse hits
GsndIl. Murphy. McInnes Sacrifice fics
Gedeon, Collins (2l. triple play JIenr, to
Gandil TO Henry. Double play-C;anhiI Uun-
assisted. Hit by pitCher-By Bush / iCicd-
com; by Plank. ! Mcbride Wild pitches
BY Plank !; by Pennock. /: nv Johnson J.
Passed ball-Henry. Impires--Messrs. Con-
nelly and Dineen. Time OF gsme-3 hours
and 10 minutes,
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Murphy Goes Back.

NEW YORK May o.-Presl lent
Thomas FOgart!, Of the Jersey City
team. has secured Herbert Murphy. OF
ine philadelphia National l-eaGn| team
to play shortstop. Murphy will JOIN the
Skcctrrs in Montreal. Baxter. who
covered tho position for Jersey city
since. The start Of the season. has been
sole to the Portsmouth team, Of TIE
Virginia League.
Murphy broke into fast company from
the Thom&svIlle, Ga. team, Of the OF
ton states League. lie has been erratic
with tho PhillieS
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
TIGERS SWEEP OVER
CHICAGO BARR|CADE
Ferocious Swatting Drives Two
Sox HurIers to Cover and
Leaders Win Again.

CHICAGO, Nav s.-By really fero-
cious hitting, which made up for their
errors Of commission and commission. the
Detroit Tigers defeated the White Sox
Yesterday 10 to & The leaders raped
out eighteen bingles, including four
doubles and n triple, and stole hVe
bases Joe Benz and Jim Scott were
sw opt off the hill by the storm OF bin
giles. sam Crawford pOled four hits IN
live times up. The score;
Ri. F..
Tigers .........0 OIL Gn3 lo3-lo is 3
White Son ...........i0 -" H.
Ratten1Es-TiGcrs DUhu" and STAN
age: White SoX, BcnZ, scott, NolfSanG,
and Schslk. Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Babe" Brown Considered
Greatest Sailor Athlete

ANNAPOLIS, May 9.-'Thc Navy Ath-
letic Association has awarded to Mid
shipman John IT, Brown. Of PcnnsylVa-
MIA, the sword which is given annually
to the most notable athlete at the
Naval Aca DENY. Babe Brown has
played football for four Years and has
been named generally for the alI-Amcrl-
can team by the C~nerts. Hc also
rows and handles the weights.
MidshiEInan * =. Gjlchrist capta.l
OF last years football team. Will have
his name placed on thc Thompson
trophy cup as the mdsnipman who has
done the most to advance athletics. lie
is also member of the lacrosse team
Z boxer. and wgsStlaRs
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

President Robert b. Ward, of the Tip
Tops, declared yesterday that he knew
absolutely nothing of any contemplated
Federal League meeting here Monday.
All this talk is absolute bosh," said
he. 1T is the idle twittering of or
ganized baseball chagrined by the sue
cess that has attended our efforts so
far. Let organized baseball come out
to Washington Park Monday after
noon if it wishes to learn our attitude
toward the new cause. | have said
before We are in to stick and that goes
for all the promoters. l do not believe
that Mr.. Madison and his associates
would sell the Kansas City franchise
today even for a profit of SlON0O0."
In the meantime reports from the
West leave the situation of the fight
still a trifie murky. Rain has inter-
ferred as much with the Federals as
with the. American Association and the
major leagues. There is no denying the
fact that all PARTIES concerned have
lost heavily to date.
President Tom ChivingtOn of the
American Association frankly admits
that his league cannot stand conflicts.
He says that the attendances of botb
leagues in Kansas City cUE:D'IC.I have
not eQualled a normal year in that city
when the association had the .irld TO
itself. Cleveland, too. has been a big
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
DIAMOND
ECHOES
In the first division today, boys.

In the first division today, boys
Every fan who was there has a sore
throat today.
Shaw and Bush looked the best of all
the twirlers in that melee.
Dutch" Leonard famed eleven YAM
KEGS yesterday and hung up victory.
Nine stolen bases marked Detroit s
victory yesterday over the White SoX.
Triple plays are becoming so common
these days that soon the fans will be de-
manding them.
Cleveland. New York and Washington
in the American League and New York
and Chicago in the National League
have turned In triple deaths this spring.
2uck Weaver, the crack shortstop of
without an error yesterday. He has
been playing phenomenal ball so far
this season.
Harry Lord, the veteran third base
man. is gradually being shunted into
the discard and the rumor has II that
he will be traded. Alcock. a rookie. is
holding down third for the White Sox
now.
Detroit writer's claim that the East
will go into raptures when II lamps
Marty Kavanagh, the Tiger second
baseman. He is said to have 1t on Nick
Altrock for beauty. to be more aggres-
sive than Jennings and to be a second
edition Of Dutch" Schaefer for general
all around work
Only one game was played yesterday
in the National League. Rain and cold
weather had raised ructions with the
major league schedules this spring but
the National League has lost far more
playing days than has the American.
Doubleheaders are piling up a great
rate.
Rebel Oakes, former ST. Louis Car
dinal, is being doped to succeed Doc
Gessler as manager of the Pittsburgh
Federals. The old Washington outfield-
er has failed ingloriously as a manager.
He blames all his troubles upon his
board of directors. claiming they refuse
to back him up with hard money.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
COOmbs Is Scouting.

PHILADELPHIA. May J. - JACK
Coombs. the Athletics great tWirlcr. is
in Providence. II. L. TO-DAY, looking at
= coll. p, twirlcr Who may """mc Il
member of the worlds champions.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Reanzins that our southern border
was well protected by General Funston
Paul Smith has gone to Canada TO taks
care of the northern one.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Eddie Ainsmith Suffers Fracture Of Arm;
Will Be Out of Game About Four Weeks

Though the Light Was Poor During
the Most Thrilling Parts of Yester-
DAYS Contest at Florida Avenue,
The Times Camera Man Managed to
Grab This Picture of the Death of
Eddie Collins at Third in the Fifth.
"Fateem" Foster Is Shown With the
Ball in His Hand Just After Tag
ging the Athletics Great Second
BaSeman.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
AMATEUR
NOTES

Third Baseman Dampier, Commits
sioners, makes unassisted double play.
All of which goes to show that there
was something doing other than at Ma
tional Park.
Jarboe and Owens were working on a
par, each having permitted eight safe
ties. owens support was the better.
Holy Name very nearly doubles the
score made by st. Stephens in their
hve-inninS game, when the latter lost
by to IL
Eight connections we're made with the
shoots of Burgess and HANNA, while
Nopes held his adversares to a pair of
singles.
\ trio OF stolen bases arc credited to
\. Gerard. who third-based a fast game
for the losers. Pitcher Nops went to
bat three times and has d daily per-
centasc of 1000.
The very same Mr. Nopes also pre-
sented for the elation of the spectators
A thrce-base hit, thereby cinchinG the
stellar honors for the game.
Sherwood and Waverly staged an ex-
ccllently contested seven-inning scrap,
which ended in > to | victory for Sher-
wood. O'Neill had his swift working,
and three strikes were counted on seven
batters.
Throughout seven sessions of fast
play. neither Emmanuel nor Omohuhdro
were able to get decision. the game
ending with Gall score. The game
largely a hattie
Right Gardener Straight demon
stratcd his basc-stealing ability when
be pilfercd a pair of sacks. whlie boWeh'
Davis, McLaren. Dutton, wilson. "ess-
ford. and F'riede also stole one bag
each.
St. Martins got "a substantial lead ia
the second and fifth inning, and leo 81.
Stephens out of their seNeh-hhihs
game with a margin of two runs. score
10 3 Dnubars double and triple
featured the batting.
II required but six innings for Car
Department 70 record a 10 victory
over Union station. when those teams
moi in the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. {.
A. League. CaIlow kept Union Stations
three hits scattered, while Mold permit
ted a half-doZen satetleS
oxou Hin could get but one hit which
failed TO result in run when il went
Ip against G.. II. l.. and the later shut
ou the opponents by four runs. Pitcher
Henderson struck out thirteen of the
opponents in addition to keeping Oxon
llill TO one MT.
Marines overwhelmed the Library
uire whe,i the former got II tallies TO
= single pair scored by the Librarians.
RaNIis and Rrimar each allowed six
hits. but Balls had Brimar s to 3 on
strike outs Allison stole two bases,
which puts him in the Raffies claSA
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Weatherman said yesterday
would be mild and cloudy. Il
was cloudy all right, but if you
call that game mild-zowie,
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Nv A L 7 Z r
JOHNSON BAT
TED OUT OF
THE BOX AGAIN.
WONDER WHEN
THE SEASON IS
G o I N G T o
START?
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Holy Name very nearly doubles the
score made by st. Stephens in their
tive-innins game. when the latter lost
by TO H.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

\ trio of stolen bases are credited to
\. Gerard. who thrd-bas a fast game
for the losers. Pitcher Nops went to
bat three times and has a daily per-
Centasc of 600.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Jarboe and Owens were working on a
par, each having permitted eight safe
ties. Owens support was the better.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
GOOD HEALTH
FOR SALE

The Vacuum Treatment Enferces
and Restores the Circulation of the
Blood and Essential Health Fluids
of the Body to the Diseased Part and
Will Cure the Chronic and IncurabIe
(so-called) Diseases of Mankind after
every other method has failed.
Its Mastery control of the CircuIa-
iatiOn of the Hood and EsscnfiaI-
to Life and HeaIth-FIuids of the
body to the Diseased Part Operates
Effectively a. Cure for
LOCOMOTs,R ATAxIA
All forms of Paralysis, Bright's Dis
ease, E.piIepsy, Rheumatism, asthma,
insomnia. Hardening and ScIerosis
of the Spinal Column. Cord and Ar
teries, ArterO ScIeroSiS Vertigo. and
the Desperate Ailments of the Diy-s-
tive, Indigestion, CircuIatOry and
Respiratory - the Throat, Bronchi.
I.ungs-nnd Nervous SYSTEM: NeuraS-
thenir, Neuritis, Nervous Exhaustion
and Breakdown Curvature of the
Spine. and the Chronic IncurabIe ESQ
called Diseases for which the Medi-
cnl World has no Remedy and You
are Denied Relief Everywhere Else.
an after those cases that your
ply sician don't and can't cure.
This Treatment Kills Microbes-not
the Patient-And Cures the Patient.
This is the Greatest Curative AGENT
Yet Discovered. Lady Assistant.
COnsultatiOB Free.
Prof. H. N. D. Parker
1922 9Th St. NV, Washington, D. c.
Hours-iO a. IN. TO p. ns; sunday
~ to l.
Cut this Announcement out. 1t In
good for your first treatment.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Eight connections were made with the
shoots of Burgess and HANNA, while
Nopes held his adversaries to a pair OF
singles.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Cleveland. New York and Washington
in the American League and New York
and Chicago in the National League
have turned in triple deaths this spring.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
MACKMEN.

grand stand seats are set up on 2. wall
about seven feet high and then pitched
back at a much sleeper angle"
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

0uck Weaver, the crack shortstop of
the White SoX. handled nine chances
without an error yesterday. He has
been playing phenomenal ball so far
this season.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
The Box Score.

Totals 40 20 Il Al
sBstted for Ayres in the fifth inning
tBatted for Plank in the sixth inning.
hailonSlS wv Ufl III W
PhiladeIphis .................. 201 O1e 90 O-s
Runs-wiIiams, Gsndn (2), ShankN Nor
- keRTide %, Johnson, SmitAs 'Iurphy
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Harry Lord, the veteran third base
man. is gradually being shunted into
the discard and the rumor has It that
he will be traded. Alcock. a rookie. is
holding down third for the White Sox
now.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Third Baseman Dampier, Commits
sioners, makes unassisted double play.
All of which goes to show that there
was something doing other than at Ma
tional Park
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

The very same Mr.. Nopes also pre-
sented for the elation of the spectators
a thrce-base hit. thereby cinchinG the
stellar honOrs for the game.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Triple plays are becoming so common
these days that soon the fans will be de-
manding them.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Walter Johnson served three innings
during the course of the general eS-
element His work was anything but
impres ssive. That old Kansas train that
has carried Washington to victory time
and time again under the most adverse
circumstances could not catch its speed
and he finGaly withdrew in favor Of Joe
Fngel johnson was not himself still we
have yet to hear that anyone has asked
for waivers on the twirling czar.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Sherwood and Waverly staged an ex-
Ccllentlv contested seven-inning scrap,
which ended in > to victory for Sher-
wood. O'Neill had his swift" working,
and three strikes were counted on seven
batterS
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

When Foster came up in the tenth
with GeGeon on second he had hun
dreds roaring at him to smash II out
Tor the single that would have decided
The issue. The Athletics were trying TO
cover every inch and crevire for the
man VINO has done SO much 10 help the
Griffncn this spring and he was una
bic to come through.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

Nine stolen bases marked Detroit &
victory yesterday over the White Sox.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

That triple play the Nationals pat
over Yesterday was the clubs second
Of the year and il went to fiji GU; the
long run OF possibilities that were jam
med into the contest.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

II Was so dark at the end Of the
y nth that it WAS believed that the
Dmpires would call for halt, but
onnoIly insisted upon going on.