davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
GEORGIA PROSPECTS
 APPEAR BRIGHT

Atlanta, Ga. March 2s-(Special.) ! The prospects for a winning baseball team at Georgia Tech this season are exceedingly bright if Coach Heisman can get a few good days of weather to put the final touches on his squad of men.
 Thirty men are still on the squad, and when the final cut is made next week six more men. mostly pitchers, will be cut off.
 From the present prospects the Jack cts are going to have one of the most formidable hitting teams that has ever represented the school. with two excel lent pitchers and some fair fielding ability.
 Southpaw Pitts and Smokey Eubanks the two regular twirlers of the team have been under the weather for some time but when they round into form the Jackets will be well fortified in the box
 Jordan, sub last year, will be kept in reserve by Coach Heisman to help out these two box stars. In addition he has Hunter. with c. NJ. C.. Garling- ton from Rome, Burdick from Sparta Bryant young southpaw from Texas. and Shaw. all men of about equal abil- ity. who are showing considera bIe promise, but are green.
 At first base, Burr. who starred for the Riverside Military academy last season, lis showing up in fine form. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MOLEY WILL CARRY 20 MEN UNTIL MAY: TIGERS HERE MONDAY
Five More Recruits Will Draw Pink Slip Before Opening Sea- son-Second Team of Detroit Tigers Will Open Two Game Series Here Monday-Jennngs Dis
 likes the Word "Yannigans
By ASA ROUNTaEE, JR.

If old Jupiter Pluvius will condescend to forsake his prominent position in the baseball calcium. the Barons during the coming week will undertake to get down to work again and go on with the exhibi- ition schedule.
 Monday and Tuesday the second team icf the Detroit club will be the attraction at Redwood. These games should prove interesting. as the Tiger team is com fast. The training season is rapidly com ing to close and the rockies have little time left to demonstrate their ability SO in the games against the Barons they will likely take advantage of every opportun- lsty and give Molesworth's cohorts a stiff battle.
 Following these two games the Barons will indulge in private practice until Thursday, when they journey to Annis ton for a game with the Rochester team of the International league.
 Accompanied by the Rochester aggrega- xson, tne Barons will return that evening for two-game series with the Husrers ception of games with the Cleveland Maps on April and 2, the series with Roches- ter will bring to an end the regular exhi- bition season and preparation will then be commenced for the opening of the sea- son April A.
 The Tigers will probably arrive in Bir- ningham late tonight from Montgomery. where they staged a two-game series with the Bobby Jilks Billikens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MANY AFTER JOBS
 ON w. & l.. TEAM

Lexington. Va, March 2S.-(Special) ) Upon the eve of an arduous season, Washington and Lee is gradually evolving strong array. Hindered by recent snows, the squad has been forced to practice within contest, with a few sallies upon the diamond. Despite the handicaps- winning team will offer battle.
 In the pitching staff lies the hope of winning the majority of the games. Lille, who starred in 1912 has returned to college, and is expected to prove a mainstay. Carson, a newcomer. Is ac- ceded a regular position. To supple ment these two right flanders, the Gen erals have "Hughie" Jennings. a south paw pitcher. and the protege of his un- cle, "Eyah" Jennings.
 From last years team there are Catcher Donahue, Second Baseman Lam caster. Shortstop Terry and Outfielder Harrison. Donahue was offered a ma jor league contract with Cleveland, fol- lowing his star performance last sea- son.
 There are several contesting for the second position. Terry. at short, and Colville, at third, are assured of their former standing. but Lancaster Is hay ing a merry fight at second with Wal ling and other likely competitors.
 First base and the outfield are the centers of strenuous competition. Ben Rives is leading in the race, with seven candidates for the initial sack. Jess Wadsworth. the only Alabamian on the squad, is one of the foremost contest ants In the outfeld Harrison will have to fight to retain his right field berth. "Cy" Young, Bill Smith. Zaiss, Walker and Bagley are other men of merit in the race.
 The season opens Wednesday with a two game series with LaFayette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Detroit Yannigans Here Tomorrow

lie mas two veteran hurlers to start OH the season with, and they will do the majority of the twirling during the entlre schedule. They are Corley and Hitchcock
 The catching staff will be Torbet and Armlstead, with nice battle being waged between the two as to which will be considered first catcher.
 The infield, with the exception of third base, will be veteran one. Hen derson of football fame, wNll hold down the initial cushion. with Harrison, the pest man in college ball, at second and Clements, the sensational fielding star at short. At third. Lester and Brown, basketball men. are battling for the position. Lester has the call, by req son of his superior hitting
 In the outfield. Captain Ginn and the great Bob McWhorter are again in harness.
 Georgia will have splendid fielding team. The hitting with Henderson and Gfnn recovered from their recent illness and such sluggers as Harrison and Me- Whorter on hand will be all that could be desired.
 The players, although apparently strong enough for the places individ- ually. have not developed team play as yet and until they do, the real strength of the Red and Black cannot be de- termined
 Coach Bean has decided on a batting order that he will use in the first few games of the season, and if 1t works as well as he anticipates, 1t will be kept during the entire season. Here it is:
 Ginn. l. f.; Harrison. 2 b.; Clements, 8. S.. McWhorte, c. f.; Henderson, 1 b.; Brown, r. f.: Lester, b.: Torbett C. :: Corley and Hitchcock, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
TULANE IS FAST
 ROUNDING INTO SHAPE

New Orleans. La., March 2s.-(Spe- cial)-Playing frequent practice games under the able guidance of Coach Bruce Hayes, the Tulane baseball squad Is fast rounding into the semi blanee of an $. l. A. A. nine. Already the Jef- ferson college team has been walloped to the tune of to 4. and victories are expected when the Olive and Blue meets the Mississippi Aggies April 2 and 5 in the first big games of the season.
 squad of 30 to 40 candidates is out daily at the Tulane stadium, Whiffin z the pill about. and emulatng the fla nous Tyrus in fielding and hitting. The team seems to be well supplied with heayy hitters-at least against To- cal slab artists; but it remains to be seen whether the artillery work will De indulged in to the same extent on foreign diamonds.
 Tulane's infield is particularly fast and snappy, and Is expected to cover up the pitcher materially. Several good men are trying out for every position except first, which Capt. Bill Wood- ward has sewed up.
 According to the coach, the following men look best in their respective po- sitions: Brown, Friedrichs, catchers; with Brown as the favorite if his ankle gets better. Pitchers: Randall, Trigg, Coleman, Gage, Mclean, Gillis, of whom Randall and Coleman seem to have the best wings. The infield is well moulded unless some other men show unantici- pated form in the next week
 Captain Woodward is at first; Mars ten, the second sacker, looks like cer- taintes. At short, McGruder and Tarle- ton are fighting it out while Dugas holds down third we'll
 Out in the garden Aycock, Wilkinson, Goodsen and Taylor are the candidates, three of whom will be picked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MERCER TO HAVE
 EXCELLENT TEAM

Macon, Ga. March 2S.-(Special) Under the guidance of Coach Scully, new man, former star at Syracuse university, Mercer university has come to the front rapidly this spring and are being figured formidable by the college baseball sharps of the south this season.
 The outfield is veteran aggrega- tion, with three better men back Cochran, considered the fastest college man in the south Gibson. who hit .365 last season, and Sans. one of the most sensational fielding outfielders in col- lege ball. comprise the outfield crew.
 Captain Tom Willis at first, Is play ing the bag even better this season than last Dewberry, the Lanier High school boy has nailed down the key stone Berth. Walter Grace, considered the best all around infelder in college ball In the south, Is holding down short. Farmer, a veteran of a couple of years experience is at third. Glenn ents is making the Baptists a wonder full receiver and assisted by Cowart. a scrub of last season.
 Forester and Hunt, the crack south paw, will do all the pitching for the Baptists. and In the hands of these two men, the pitching department will be well taken care of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
ONLY TWO PLACES ON CRACKER TEAM
 NOT YET SETTLED
Lynch FavOrite Over Man. ush for Third Base Job. Dunn and Munch to Be
 Regular Receivers

Atlanta, March 2s.-(Special) 1.-The joh of picking out the men that will eventu- ally make places on the 1914 Crackers Is getting easier every day now. with tho players getting into good condition anu showing their real form.
 Outside of shortstop and the pitchers, there is little to concern anyone in pick ing the right men and only one of the pitchers is doubtful, four of the men hay ing nailed down regular berths on their showing to date
 The outfield will be composed of Long in left, Welchonee in center and F'lana- gan in right, three 300 hitters good field CTS and fast men. Flanagan comes from the Three I league, which he led with the stick last season. The other two were with last years champions.
 Eibel, from Saginaw, Mich. is going to hold first base down. He is not as good a fielder as Agler, but there are few that are. but he is a better hitter. Amason, the Tech boy, will be farmed for more seasoning.
 Mcconnell, from the International league the former Red Sox and White Sox star, has been holding down the kew stone since the first of the practice sea son without opposition.
 Red Lynch. from the Three I league. mas beaten out Frank Manush for third base to all appearances. What disposi- ton will be made of Manush remains to be seen.
 The shortstop problem will devolve it. self on whether Bisland is turned back by the Browns or not. Schwind from the Texas league is now holding forth. with Harry Holland. last years third sacker as his opponent. If Bisland comes back, both men will go. If not, 1t will be battle to the finish between them.
 Joe Dunn of last years team and Munch sent here by Clark Griffith will prob ably be the catchers. Ham Reynolds tried out last spring and sent to the Texas league will probably go back there again.
 Dent and Price of last years team. Browning from the Texas league and Doscher from the International seem to have nailed down pitchers berths.
 Perryman and Efird from the Virginia league, kissinger with Memphis last sea- son and Lawrence from the Appalachian league will battle for the fifth place These men will be carried until the final cutting down period arrives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

On account of the hard feeling that has been caused in the past over applying the appellation of ''yannigans" to the rockies, Manager Hughie Jennings of the Tigers has placed the taboo on this word and has substituted the word Nationals in distinguishing the recruits team from the regulars.
 Jennings considers that the word "yau- nigan" is kindred to the word "busher, D and to be called "busher" in baseball is taken as an insult. So in the game to- morrow and Tuesday the opponents of the Barons will be the Detroit Nationals and rot the Detroit Yannigans.
 Manager Molesworth announced yester- day that he will cory 20 men until May l. Already the squad has been reduced from g to 25, so that only five more will be given their walking papers before the opening of the season.
 The personnel of the Baron training squad a tpresent is as follows:
 Catchers-Tragesser Dilger and Wal lace.
 Pitchers -Hardgrove. Brown, Gregory, Robertson, Harben, Johnson. Noble, Fit tery and Sloan.
 Infielders-Covington Marcan, Ellam. Edwards. Mcdonald and Carroll.
 Outfielders-Herndon, Knisey, Magee and Mcbride.
 Charley Bell, Bill Schwartz and Pitcher Murphy. who was turned over to the Charlotte club in the North Carolina league, are also practicing at Redwood. 2
 Moley still has nine pitchers on hand and at present it seems If the biggest cut will be in this department. Three of them will probably draw the can during the time intervening before the opening of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MOOSE MCCORMICK
 HAS ALREADY PICKED LINEUP PFOR OPENING
RelegatiOn of Brandt to Fort Wayne Settles Matters. Lookout Boss May Not
 Play Regularly

Chattanooga, March 2S.-(Special) ] The action of Mccormick In relegating Brandt along with Smith to the Fort absolutely fixed the lineup of the 1914 Lookouts, with one exception, exclu- sive of the pitching contingent No further releases will be in order until probably the opening of the season, April 14, as the Moose is certain to retain his present string of pitchers until after the exhibition string is dis posed of. The exception referred to is right field. which Rose is covering for the present. Mccormick evidently in tends to keep the Coast league gardner in that position until the race is off go that he will be able to devote his un- divided attention to coaching and di- recting the club, but what action he will take after April IA. is problematical.
 The infield this year Is to be composed of Graf, Balenti, Flick and Coyle. This Is absolutely fixed. The innerworks, in other words, will present but one change over that of last year-the sub stitution of Balenti at short for Fiber field.
 The outfield, with the exception Of right, Is as definitely fixed as the in- field. Jack Johnson will handle the drives in left and Baby Dill" Jacobson will look after center. Mccormick and Rose will attend to the dexter garden
 The receiving department is abso lutely fixed and indeed has been since the time Street signed. Gabby and Ora ham give Mccormick undoubtedly the best staff in the circuit
 ,. The intensity of the problem which Mccormick apparently faces in select ing his five regular hurlers offsets en- tirely the lack of reduction tasks in ali other divisions To date Slime and Kroh are apparently the only two members of the squad who are assured regular jobs. There seems little to choose be- tween Barfoot, Ostendorf, Turner, Fox and Lorenzen, although the last named has the advantage of greater expert ence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
LOUISIANA STATE
 AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY

Baton Rouge, La, March 2S.-(Spe- cial. With only a few veterans from
 last years team in school, the 1914 base ball team at Louisiana State university Is somewhat of an uncertain quantity. However the squad has been favored
 with fine spring weather an dafter a month of hard work, Director Stroud
 has his men in good condition for the opening of the intercollegiate season
 The teams strong point will un-
 doubtedly be its ability to clout the ball at a good clip as many of the squad
 give promise of being heavy swatters Captain Walden, who led the team at
 the bat last season, is again walloping
 the pellet at a great clip and bids fair
 to surpass his splendid average of last
 year. Besides being a splendid hitter
 Walden Is considered one of the best
 outfielders in the S. l. A. A. He covers
 a world of ground and Is a splendid base runner.
 Looking at the weak side of the team the pitchers loom up as guilty ones. There are five candidates who have shown a good deal of ability, but only one of them has ever had any college experience. This is Bolin, who, all | though is somewhat shy of speed, has i good control and fine assortment of curves. The other untried candidates are McCollister, Troxler, Jackson and Fortier
 Behind the bat Fluker seems to have the edge on the other candidates with Neff and Bergeron to aid him. Hamilton and Perkins are trying for first base Shortstop will probably be
 covered by Gayle. although Herbert is also an aspirant for the position. Cos serand at second base is another vet | eran, and can be relied upon for a good season. Wilkinson seems to have the job at third base sewed up, being a | member of last years team. In the | outfeld Captain Walden will be as- sisted by Landry. Lowe and Churchill. | Landry is a very speedy man and a good lead off man for the batting or der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
INTERESTING MATCH PROMISED THURSDAY Both Roller and Zbyszko Clever-PrOmise Good
 Sport

Interest in the Roller-Zbys wrcst- ling exhibition, which will be staged ,m- der the auspices of the Birmingham Ath- letic club next Thursday, is evident among local mat lovers Both wrestlers will reach the city tonight and will acclmate themselves to local conditions before the match
 As this is the last exhibition which will be staged under the auspices of the club good demand for seats is prom ised.
 Both wrestlers are known all over the country and clever and interesting sport Is promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
TENNIS LEAGUE ID
 BE PROGRAMMED.
Dutch Supper Will Be Held for Purpose at Newspaper
 Club Thursday

A dutch supper will be held Thursday night at the Birmingham Newspaper club by tennis enthusiasts for the purpose of distributing the trophies won by the vari- ous local tennis clubs last year and dis cussing plans for the reorganization of the Birmingham Tennis association for 1914. All people interested in tennis are urged to attend. Those who wish to be present should turn in their names to F. F. Read, at the Young Mems Chris tian association, or the Alabama Power company.
 The tennis courts at Fairfield have been resurfaced and are in good condl- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Senators Win Third Straight

Washington. March Washington Americans today won their third Straight victory over the Philadelphia Nationals, to g. Philadelphia scored off Boehling in the third inning through poor support Haislip for Phil Adelphia was wild and Washington hit him hard. Score: RHE Philadelphia ....... 003 900 O00-3 6 2 Washington ..... 900 004 OOs-4 ' i
 Batteries: Johnson, Boehling, Harper md Ainsmith. Henry; Mayer, Haislip md Killifer, Burns.