davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-05
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
KEN NASH MAY BE TRADED
 BY THE ST. LOUIS TEAM

St Louis, Nov. 10.-1EiTsr 1augs1na manager of the St Louis Csardtnals departed with President Br1tton this afternoon to negotiate another big deal along the lines of tho famous Pirate trade last year. He is openly in the market for Max Carey, the Ifard hitting outneIder Of Barney Dreyfuss' team, and he Is pfnn4ng his hopes of making a deal on the fact that Fred Clarke is intending to shake up the Pirate ship from stem to stern
 Huggins also wants a glacrtstop, and he hopes to get one at the Omaha meeting of minor leagues or jockey with several other clubs so aG to put himself in a good trading poshtion. Whom he will give for these players he has not intimated- and he would not confirm the report along the sporting rtalto to-day that Leo Ores sen, the recruit first sa.cker; Hub Perdue, who was secured from Bos- ton last year, and Kenneth Mash. the utility inf1elder. are, to be his Offering at first in his negotiations at Omaha
 Nash was with Waterbury in 1918 and was drafted by St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
OLD COLLEGE
 MEN TO PLAY
 CARL ISLE TEAM

Boston. Mass, NOV 10-It was an nounced here yesterday that on Nov. 2S 2. team Of old Harvard, Yale. and Princeton footbah players would play the Carlisle Indians in a match game at the Boston American league base ball park. Hamilton Eish, Jr., of New York, captain at Harvard in 19Oos will; be in charge Of the All Star. eleven, Fish having led a similar team to a S-to-0 victory over the Indians at Cambridge four years ago this fa.lIa
 The proceeds of the match will be devoted to charity. the benef1ciaries being the Children's Island Santa rimu at MarbleheRd and the Ameri- can Red Cross Fish already has a team working at his home at Garri- son. N. F.. and Harry Gardner. a for mer Harvard quarter back, is getting up a team here Both Of these e1ev4 ems are using the same signals, and little later the best players will be picked to meet the Indians.
 Most of the players on the AII-SAars will be Harvard men. but Ted Coy of Yale is expected to play, as are Ho- bey Baker Of Princeton and SherSvfn, formerly a. star at Dartmouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
GLEN WARNER WILL QUIT
 CARLISLE TO COACH PITTSBURGH
Noted Director of Indians in Athletics Angry Because of Charges of
 Professionalism

Things have not been breaking well for Warner at the Indian school in the last year, and 1t is said that there is even great danger that the school will either be legisIated out of exis- tence or be combined with the Haskell Indian School at Haskell, Neb. War ner is still pretty sore over the report made by a Federal inspector last May, when 1t was charged that he had paid some of his stars, such as Elmer Busch, Jim Thorpe. Mike Hauser and Frank Mount Pleasant,
 The charges also stated that Warner s'ezed-ted a dominating influence over the students, had used foul language and cursed the Indians in the presence of students Warner was vindicated and while it was certain that he would not quit under fire it was reported that he was ready to leave Carlisle.
 Pittsburgh, ever since it changed it's name from the Western University of HennsyIvania and got it's fine new plant, has climbed rapidly in athletics .-footbaH especially. Warmers talk ing charge at Pitt ought to prove a fine thing for that institution, It ought to prove a fine snvestment, too, for with a first class football eleven, Pitt ought to- be able to pay a general coach as high as SIC, 900 and yet make the venture yield more than enough to support all athletics there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
BROWN BOASTS REFEREES
 WORK IN YALE CONTEST

Providence, R. T., Nov. s.-Bruwn football stock, which a week ago was at a very low ebb, scared after the eleven had held Yale to a IA to score, and with Harvard only one week off the students feel confident that the team will make good show ing in the Stadium. One of the things which indicate the trend of opinion is the rush of appucaeons for seats at the Cambridge game.
 Practically everybody had 1ost faith in the coaches. ability to keep the team up among even the big little colleges but now all Is changed. Brown has come back and the de- mand for Harvard tickets ts result
 The team will start practice to morrow, and hard practice mt that, with every member of the varsity in good shape. Seldom has a. Brown team gone up against one of the big four that it did not lose one or more
 men for a time because of injuries. Strangely enough, this years game was one of the roughest Brown has ever played against the Blue, for pen allies for rules infracttons were ire quent, but no one was hurt
 two things, the doubtful tumble which gave Yale one touchdown, and the work of Mike Thompson as ref cree. Some of the players say that Thompson saw a Yale man holding and toLd him to -'cut 1t out or get pen aIizeds ss s1l 2f1as o9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
MINOR LEAGUES VOTE. TO
 UPHOLD ORGANIZED BALL

Omaha Neb.,eNov. 1o.-After an al night session of the arbitration board ana conference of the officials of more than thirty minor leagues of the National Association of ProfessionaJ baseball clubs, it was said a humber or knotty problems which have threatened to cause disruption in or sanized baseball had been cleared up
 The actioR of the Central league which held it's meeting yesterday and declared unequivocabIy against out Jaw baseball, was believed to have sounded the keynote of the entire sit uation. Following the action of tf1at body, other league officials freely in dicated their intent to support the national agreenent without regard to overtures made by those who have been inclined to favor. an agreement with the Federal league Presid ent August n errmann and B. B. Johnson, of the National Baseball commission were expected to arrive today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
MIKE GIBBONS GIVES
 DONOVAN BAD BEATING

New York, Nov. 10.-Six rounds sui feed to demonstrate that Y oung> Mike Donovan is not built of middleweight championship timber. The son of the former boxing instructor of the New ork A. c. made his first appear ance in fast company last night at Madison Square Garden. where he faced Mike Gibbons. and the result was somewhat of a farce, as Referee Billy Roche stopped the bout in the sixth round to save the New Yorker any more punishment Donovan was outclassed. andS the big crowd ap- proved the action of the referee
 Donovan had severe attack of stage fright, and before the end of the first round Gibbons realized this, and played with his man, infsicting punishment in every one of the six rounds. until he had Donovan almost at his mercy. Two knockdowns in the fifth round was the beginning Of the end, and when a stiff right-hand punch in the jaw dropped Donovan in the sixth, the referee stopped the one-sided bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
MAY
 SELL BROOKLYN
 TO WARD BROS.

Chicago, Nov e.--If organized base ball does not put any obstacle in. the way; Charles H. Weegnan, owner. of the Chicago Federal league club, will soon be in possession of the Cubs. This was made known after, a confer ence yesterday between Weegman and Garry Hermann and Robert Ward, of the Brooklyn Feds, and President Robertson, of the Buffalo Feds.
 Charles H.. Ebbets, president of tt1e Brooklyn National league club, was also in the city during the day, bEt Hermann asserted that he was not in the conference. It was rumoFed that the Wards. would buy the Brook lyn National league club.
 Has Wegenlan bought the Cubs yet?,' Hermann was asked.
 teWell, no; but we are progressing, 7 was his admission, the first definite statement made by Hermann since the negotiations started.
 Why was it necessary for MT. Ward and MT. Robertson to come West? Does that mean the consoli- dation of the two Brooklyn clubs and another combination in Buffa1o?'' was the attempted poser of the question CT.
 This was sidestepped by Hermann with the remark@that, as Ward and Robertson were on the Federal peace committee, they simply acted as sec sonds in the verbal bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

New r ork, Nov. IO-G1enn s. Warner, Football wizard and one of the leading general athletic coaches in the co1n- try, is to leave the Carlisle Indian School after the Christmas vacation and assume charge at the University of Pittsburgh.
 Pdttsburgh's anxiety to sign Warner is due directly to dissatisfaction with the work Of Joe Duff the erstWhi1e Princeton star. with the Pitt foot ball squad. Pittsburgh believes that dt has the greatest squad in the coln- try, and that Dun has not succeeded in getting the best work out of the men. From time to time there have been declarations that Duff has per mitted personal animostty to interfere with his Judgment as to which mon should. be placed on the eleven.
 Now it is reported that Warner g terms have been met and that he has signed up for ten years at an annual salary that exceeds S, 900. :. Warner is so situated at the Carlisle School that a resignat1on would terminate his duties there. It is said that he is not bound by contract any longer. The Pplan is for Warner to stay out the football season at Carlisle and t1ren take charge of all athletic matters at Pittsburgh-a position for which he has proved himself eminently quail 6ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
CHARLEY WHITE
 GETS DRAW WITH
 CHAMPION WELSH

Milwaukee, Nov 1O.-After ten rounds of hard fighting between Fred dy Welsh and Charley White last night, the verdict was a, draw,
 White opened wound over the champions left. eye and Welsh, partly blinded by the blood, was forced to back away in the tenth and cover up to escape Whites terrific rights and 1efts to head. When they weighed. at o'clock, the champion stripped att 1 Al and White in fighting farb weighed 135.
 The first round was lively, but in effective. White deserved a, shade in the second and third rounds, 1a@d- ing number of hard blows on Welsh and striving to put over his left hook, credited with being his knockout punch. White landed a good upper cut in the third and put right and left to the body, but missed with three left hooks 55 White came back strong in the sew enth and after taking two hard ones, shook up Welsh with a right handler. White missed with two uppercuts End took two rights in the ribs, but was not discouraged, and hooked Welsh in the head. The round was about even.
 White rushed the fight in the tenth again driving Welsh into a cor ner, where he landed five times with out a return. White opened up a cut over. welsh's eye and peppered him with rights and lefts to the head. Welsh swung wildly with blood trick ling into his eye
 He went into a cliich and as they broke White put two lefts to Welsh S head and a right to his jaw. The last two rounds were Whites all the way. White left the ring without mark, while Welsh was bleeding profusely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
GIANTS GET
 STAR CATCHER FROM SOU HERN

Manager 1EcGrawis young army of Giants, which will invade Marlin next Esebruary. continues to pick up new mem bers Owing to the fact that~the big leaguss. have kept their drafted players secret it was not known un- til yesterday that the Giants have
 made further effort to strengthen sthedr catching department by draft ing John B. Adams, a crack young catcher from the New Orleans club Of the Southern Association.
 Adams has been in the biz, show be- fore, as he had a tryout with C1eve- land late in 1912. and early in 1913. At that time he was only Is, and eshar1es Soneess presid ent of the Maps, was appointed his guardian, Since then he has picked up a lot of vs1u- able experience. and is now said to be ready for fast company.
 Secretary Foster says he has tnfor- naa:tion that Adams is every bit as good asHarry smith, the young catcf- er from savannah, who made such a hit with the5f fans during the flag end af the season McGraws catch1n 7 depax4nnent now consists of Chief M eyr ssezss Larry Mclean, Hickory Johnson. s.l4arry smith and John Adams John sNon may feel the axe before the team sleaveS for Dixie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
NO PUNISHMENT FOR COMIC STUNT
 
 AT GAME SATURDAY

< New Haven, Nov. S-There has been some criticism on the part of. those who attended the Yale-Brow71 game Saturday concerning the display of the Whiffenpoofs on that occasion and some criticism also that the custom of having the Whiff fenpoofs perform between halves was abolished by or der of Dean Jones.
 Between halves Saturday several of the Whiffenpoofs appeared on the field for a, few moments bearing g. caslxet Thy were garbed in black and as they marched sang to the tune of a. famous funeral march. A banner which they carried bore the words: Teacher says NO! No! So we can't be funny to day" This display on the part o4 from some of those present, who said that such a display injured the feel ings of people present, who had re- gently suffered a, bereavement
 E Dean Jones said the annual fro1ic Of the Whifenpoofs had been& abolished unpecom1ng to students and in bad taste The war had nothing at all to do with the action of the faculty he said. When asked about the ap- pearance of the few men Saturday he said that no action was to be taken he saw no reason for taking any ae- ton.
 The student body, as a whole. cor slder the farewell appearance of the
 Whihenpoofs a very clever stunt Concerning the abolition of the time honored custom there has been some criticism here and there The fol- lowing statement was made last night by former Yale student: t"The Iaf- est Instance of his Ocean Joneso pa terna is1n was evidenced by the nega tive demonstration at Yale Field be- tween the halves of the YaIe-BroyUn game Saturday. AcknowIededne that the antics or the Whifrenpoofs on this ters entirely unconne ected will, el1,cs. :. ton, nevertheless we feel bound to as- sert that they y-were amusing and not properly subject to the nedsIIcsoma attentions of the dean.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
BACKFIELD OF
 YALE TEAM IS
 UNSETTLED YET

New Haven, Nov. 10-Opeu1ng the week Of the Princeton game with a fifteen minute wlhirIWind scrimmage, Coach Htnkey of the Yale eleven be- gan the final period of the seasons practice. livery hrst-string player avs on hand and all except Higgin- bot1am and Won Holt were in the signal lineup. It, was announced that there is no chance of Hisginbotham getting into the Princeton game. Von Holt is only g. possibility for part of the game as 8, reserve guard or tac- kle. A small bone in his wrist was broken five weeks ago. Carl Betts was removed to right tackle, d1splac- ing Chub Sheldon Betts inproved rapidly during the three weeks he was given Captain TaFbott's berth at left tackle and it is about an even thing between him and Sheldon for the place on the right wing
 Captain Ta1bott played throughout the practice and the rush1ine sent into the scrinnnaging was the sazns as that which 6aced Brown with the ex- cepfian of right tackle.
 The coaches have not absolutely set tied upon the baclzde1d in their best form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
oBy W Wagner.)

Dick NaIlin. who formerly plAy7u with the Bridgeport baseball team ana was later an umpire in the Eastern association, is to get a chance on rhe American league staff next season Nallin did so well in the Eastern that he was promoted to the Internatlonal league two years ago. HHs worA ID the International attracted the aIten- tion of President Johnson of the Amer lean league.
 Fans in Enid, Okla, want 8 bis league trial for Clyde Getst, the pitcher who has been with Hartford the past three years. Geist won l9 ana Aost 10 last season He has been in base he started in the Western association and did so well that the Chicago cup gave him a trial
 The Bridgeport basketball team vValI open it's season at the Casino tonight five of New York. Manager Hurley Of the locals has engaged the entire Stamford five to represent Bridgeport this season George Smith and Jim Morruion will be in the lineup.
 President o'Rourke of the Eastern association, who is in Omaha, attend ing the minor league convention. gave out an interview yesterday in which he said the Eastern would beneft when the war between organized ball and the Federals ceases. He declar- ed the Eastern magnates will soon start to strengthen teams for the com ing season,
 Michigan students raided and badly damaged a pool room owned by Joe Reinger in Ann Aroor yesterday. Reinger had written to man in SoIa1- erVille, Mass, offering to place bets on the Michigan=CorneH game and de- clarinse he had bribeA Maulbetseh and Hughitt of the Michigan team The somereille man informed the Michi7 gan officials Of the charge andethes en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
MANY CHANGES IN
 BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS

One of the nnerr1est features aftach- ed to off season baseball will be the hunt for managers. Several of the clubs have already announced their intention to engage new leaders for the season of 1915s while others are known to be on the fence. On the whole, it appears as f managers will be at a greater premium in the i'm mediate future than they have been for some time%
 The Yankees are without a leader. It is hardly probable that Cleveland will permit ssJosps 4sf9r1i ngham to con tinue as the InanREeE Of the Maps. IL has been officially announced that Jimmy Callahan is to be made 'busi- ness manager Of the Chicago White owner, will not 5oe compelled to handle the many details he has The BroelE feds are without a. manager. Bradley having resigned, and 1t 1S probable that some one will succeed ~Hank O'Day as manager of the Cubs.
 While the Cubs finished the season well up in the race and at one time were serious contenders for the Ma tional League title, O'Day Is said to be slated for the exit No action will he taken in this case, however. until after the esannual meeting of the league in New York in December
 It depends largely upon whether Charles P. Taft sells the CubS and whether Charles Thomas is deposed as president of the club. There is a- strong movement Tn this direction If either of these things come to pass there Is little doubt thai O'Day will be relieved of the responsablIity sA leading the team next year.
 The Phillies have already made their change Pat Moran has suc- ceeded Charles Dooin. It's the first step in a long procession
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
DICK NALLIN,s FORMER EASTERN
 UMPIRE, GOES TO BIC LEAGUE
Yale. Coaches Perplexed by Damon
 and Pythias Attitude of Aims worth and Knowles

ragged students attacked Reinger's store to avenge the insult to the play CTS. The police had to guard Rein gers home.
 5 Harvard evidently: does not expect much trouble from Brown next Satur- day. The Crimson varsity players did not report yesterday and even Coach -Haughton kept away from the deld.
 It is predicted that within a few days the much discussed peace plan between k organized baseball and the Federals wdll be completed. It is ad- rnitted that Owner Weeghman of the Chicago FsedeEals has an option on the Chicago Cubs and only the sanction finish the deal, Some plan to take care of the Wards who financed the Brooklyn Federals, will also be made in all probability
 One of .tte problems that confronts the Yale football coaches is the Da- mon and Pythias attitude of Halfbaeks Knowles and AinSworth. They have roo1ned together and played football together for three years and are such pals that if one is taken off the team the other becomes deJected and his pIayfng slumps. The coaches want to find a, place for Scovil, the brilliant line pIunger, but are afraid that if scoviI dispIaces Ainsworth the play ing of Knowles will suffer.
 The Annex football eleven of New Haven will be without the services of St Germaine an Indian player who was recently released in order to con form to the rule requiring only local players on New Haven teams.
 In next Saturdays game Capt. Tal- hot of Yale and Capt. Ba,liln of Prince ton, two .Au-American tackles, will op- pose each other This ts the first time. that AIl-American players have been placed opposite each other since 18e6 when Cabot of Harvar9 and GIL bert of Pennsylvania, two great ends, were opposed toppositehe each other.