davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
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Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
2etater Werfu6.

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Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
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Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
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Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
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New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
NO GIANT INVASION, SAYS KING M'CRAW
d;:; Ns', Too, Say They are Pt'-
 fccuy Satisfied.

Philadelphia, April 17.-Another double header was piled up on the Giants-Phillies schedule yesterday when the storm which prevented all the eastern games in the two big leagues kept Philadelphia fans and the players of the Giants and Phillies indoors.
 The layoff naturally caused Mo- Graw more worriment than Dooin. With the Giants cooped up in the Majestic hotel and no chance to work unless they took chance by tramping over wet streets and in a pouring rain most of the champions preferred to loaf away the day stick ing to the easy chairs in the hotel corridor The delayed game will be played on June 4, this making a schedule of six games on four playing days for the champions when they next come to town.
 McGraw denied emphatically that any of his men had been in negotia- tion with President James A. Gilmore recently. He characterized the late utterances of Gilmore as cheap pub licity talk.
 A newspaper representative cam vassed the entire club quartered here and every man said that so far as he knew there was absolutely no truth in Gilmores alleged assertions. Mar quard, Mclean, Murray, Stock and Tesreau, whose names had been con- nected with the reports sent out of Chicago, all declared they were signed to long term contracts with New York, that they were perfectly satis- fled and that they had had absolute ly no communication with or from the Federal league.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Kiviat in Princeton Games.

Princeton, April 17.-It is an- nounced here that Abel Kiviat, the Irish-American A. c. middle distance runner, is the first prominent athletic club man to assure the Princeton Track association that he will enter the combination athletic club-college track meet which will be held here on May 16. <
 The announcement of the bina- tion meet has aroused interest all over the country. The entry blanks will be mailed this week and the manage ment expects a large number of en- tries from the most prominent anna teurs of the country, both in athletic club and college circles, so that Kiviat will not lack competition.
 Keene Fitzpatrick has had his track squad in training for some time and the track training table has been started in conjunction with that of the baseball squad. The track men on the training table are: Atha, Bar nett, Church, Cooley, Capt. Fiske
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
New Star For Columbia Nine.


 New York, April 1.-The Colunl- bia baseball squad got on soggy South field yesterday afternoon and in dulged in light practice for an hour in preparation, for the annual game with Fordham there tomorrow. Coach Lush ushered in a new recruit named Fallen, who was 8 teammate of Coogan's at Georgetown. If Fallen is as good as Coogan. Columbia will have an outfeld as strong as it's inner defence, said Coach Lush, yesterday. Tn his opinion Coogan is a most f1n- ished ball player and will hold down a position in. the outer garden as soon as the faculty declares him eligible.
 George. Smith, with < pair of crutches at his side, watched the team practice from the grand stand. He looks to be in fair shape, but no one except himself expects to see the big pitcher in the box for Columbia this year. Jim O'Neale will be Coach Coakley's choice in the box tomor- row. .;..,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Columbia Relay withdrawn.

New York, April 17.-Coach Wefers announced yesterday that the Colum- bia varsity relay which was placed in the first class to race against Syra- cuse, Carlisle, Hamline and Ohio State, would not start in the, Penn. relay carnival to be held in Philadel- phia on April 25. The reason given was that Frank Mcdonald and Frank Brady, both members of the team, are training for the hurdles and are expected to finish first and second if they specialize.
 Although Harvitt and Vollmer are eligible to represent the Blue and White, Coach Wefers thinks 1t is too late now to develop two new men to take the places of Brady and Me- Donald. This quartet defeated Syra- cuse with ease at the Boston A. A. games last winter. Wefers said that Capt. Beatty, the intercollegiate shot put record holder, and Duke Olmstead were entered in the weight events.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
SOME ONE LOST HIS
 SLEEP WRITING THIS
Melange of Baseball Bunk Gets Space Out of Sympathy to the Man
 Who Composed It. 7

WnO tCOInQOScQ It. =
 The game opened with Molasses at the stick, and Smallpox catching. Cigar was in the box, with plenty of smoke. Horn was on first base, and Fiddle on second. Backed by Corn in the field, he made it hot for Um- pire Apple, who was rotten. AK came to bat and chopped. Cigar let Brick walk, and Sawdustt filled the bases. Song many a hit, and Twenty made a score. Cigar went out, and Balloon started to pitch, but went straight up; then Cherry tried it, but went wild. Old Ice kept cool in the game until he was hit by pitched ball, and then you ought to have heard Ice Cream. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Grass covered lots of ground, and the crowd cheered when, Spider caught the fly. Bread loafed on third and pumped Organ, who played fast and put Light out.
 In the fifth inning Wind began to blow about what he could do. Ham mer began to knock, and Trees began to leave. The way they roasted Peanuts was a. fright. Knife. was put out for cutting first base. Light ming finished pitching the game and struck out six men. In the ninth Apple told Fiddle to take his base. and then Song made another hit. Trombone made slide, and Meat was put on the plate.
 There was lots of betting on the game, but Soap cleaned up. The score was 1 to 0. Door said that if he had pitched he would have shut them out. Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
ROBINSON WON'T BE DENmED.
Puts His Dodgers Through Practice
 Under Ebbets Field Stand.

New York, April 17.-Manager VII. bert Robinson of Brooklyn refused to lake the count at the hands of the weather man at Ebbets Field yester- day afternoon. He had excused his charges from morning practice be- cause of the very dubious weather, but when they showed up at the club house after luncheon the hustling leader put them through course of cAlisthenics and gymnastics under the grand stand that had every one ready to call for mercy before the exercising was ended. Robinson brought the medicine ball into play for half on hour. Then he adjourned the. session with instructions to report at 10 o'clock this morning. ,a.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
INTERNATIONAL TO
 MOVE ON FEDERAlS
utte Major League Wants to Sue
 Gilmore and Rev Circuit.

Organized baseballs legal battle against the Federal league will not be handled by the two major league cir cults alone. The International league is eager to assist and has asked per- mission of the National Commission to begin a number of suits for dam ages against the independent promo ters, severally and Jointly. If the triumvirate gives the consent-which it is whispered, already has been promised-the Newark, Jersey City, Rochester and Toronto clubs Will begin action immediately for damages to the extent of $25,000 each.
 This information was vouchsafed yesterday by a man very prominent in International league affairs. Ac- cording to this most reliable authority the case of the prospective plaintiffs is already in the hands of the three com missioners It is expected that the suits will be instituted within the course of very few days. The states in which they will be brought will be determined doubtless by the big trio that controls organized baseball affairs. - .z...-...
 Newark, Jersey City, Toronto and
 
 against Gilmore and his associates than had James F. Gaffney, the Bos- ton National league club president. .who o is suing the rival promoters for s25,- 900 damages over Jack Quinns al- leged desertion. Quinn had accepted terms, but had not signed a 1914 con- tract He was really under contract in the eye of baseball law and perhaps morally so in the eyes of the common courts, though the latter assumption never has been put to the acid test in the present fight. In each case of the four prospective International league complainants one or more real chattels
 men actually signed to 1914 con- tracts-were won over by the outlaws It is understood that each of the four mentioned clubs of Ed. Barrow's s circuit will open fire on the common enemy by naming first one deserter and later, if occasion demands, may proceed with similar suits until the courts have passed upon the various losses. Newark. 1t Is said, will name Swacina; Jersey City. Agler, and Rochester, Simmons. The Toronto hostage is not known John Ganzel will have several strings to his bow for he lost most heavily in the raid.
 Should the American Association as- sert itself in similar fashion, few who are at all familiar with the inside workings of organized baseball would be at all surprised. Tom Chivington's league suffered perhaps more than that of Barrow in losses to the in- dependents, and many of the associa- tion players who deserted were under contract for the ensuing season. It has been felt all along from hints dropped here and there that the suits of Messrs. Baker and Gaffney were but the beginning of many on the part of supposedly outraged magnates of all four leagues affected by the activities of the indenendent movement
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
HAMILTON REGRETS ACTION.

St Louis, April 17.-President Rob- ert Lee Hedges and Pitcher Earl Ham iiton, who disregarded his contract with the St. Louis Americans to sign with the Kansas City Federals and then decided to return to St. Louis, ar- rived here yesterday. Hamilton made a public statement of regret for his desertion to the St. Louis fans and tc his team mates. President Hedges said Hamilton returned to the St. Louis team solely as. the result of moral suasion and without an increase in salary.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
National and American Leagues In
 vited to Compete There.

All star teams representing the National and American leagues will in all probability play a series of games at the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion in San Francisco next year. The matter is in the hands of James E. Sullivan, chief of the department of sport. On the way to San Francisco in the near future MT. Sullivan will call upon presidents Tener and Johnson to put the proposition up to them.
 It has not been decided how the all star casts will be selected. Doubt less the National commission will be
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Penn. Beats Virginia.

Penn. Beats Virginia.
 Charlottesville, Va, April H. Pennsylvania scored exactly twice as many points as, Virginia in the an- nuais dual meet held here yesterday, winning by seventy-two to thirty -six Frigid weather prevailed and the track was heavy from rain. A stiff western wind also hindered the run ners. The intercollegiate champions won as they pleased in the running events, the southerners showing up best in the hurdles and field events.
 The mile run was spectacular. Nor- ris of Virginia forced the Quaker quartet which will oppose the Oxford four Saturday week to go the limit to win. Norris started his. sprint @ bit early, McCurdy of Pennsylvania win ming by three feet in four minutes forty and two-fifths seconds.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
BOAT RACE JUNE 1e.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 1.-The crew arrangements of Yale and Har- yard have completed all preliminary details for the annual races on the Thames river at New London, on the day of June 19. A signed detailed agreement was issued last night signed by the captains and managers of the respective crews.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
KING BRADY TO BE SOLD.
White Plains Backstop to Be Out of ~ Brass City Lineup This Season.

Waterbury. April liking Brady, the White Plains boy who did much eof the catching for the local club last season, will not be a member of the team during the coming season and will be sold by Manager Lee ,Fohl. Brady does not care to return here this year, so Foh1 will dispose of him to some other club. <,
 The wedding out process began when Sammon a pitcher; Knox, an .outflelder from Manchester recom- amended by Herman Bronkie, and !Sully, an inffelder, were given per mission to seek jobs. It is not likely, though, that there will be any fur ther releases this week.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Latesf and ost Accn1ate Sporting News of te Day
BOWLING

Tn the third and deciding game be- tween the Corbin Screw corporation bowlers, of this city, and the Johns Pratt bowlers from Hartford, for sup per, the Hartford men won two out of three games and will therefore be the guests of the local manufacturers. The games were rolled at the Aetna alleys and the scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
NEWARK RELEASES THREE.

Newark, April 17.-Manager Harry Smith has announced that Beanie Hall has been released by the Newark In- ternational league club to the Scran- ton club of the New York State league under an optional agreement. The same fate has befallen Ross Hewes and Payntar is to go to the Columbus Ga, club of the South Atlantic league
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. . Norfolk 2, Portsmouth 0. Newport News 6, Roanoke 2. Richmond 5, Petersburg 5, (eleven innings). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Macon g. Albany 2 (eleven innings) :, Charleston 6, Columbia 1. Jacksonville 2, Columbus 1. Savannah 6, Augusta ?.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

asked to furnish some satisfactory so- lution to this detail. Several meth ods have been advocated; one to have the Baseball Writers association de- eide; another to put the matter up to the fans of the big league cities, and still another to rest the choice with exposition visitors.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

Otto Miller, the Brooklyn catcher, has started out to make a reputation as base stealer He is annoyed by the prowess in this line demonstrated by Backstops Schang5 of the Athletics and Ed Sweeney of the New York Americans and is determined to win the reputation of being the fastest
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
RITCIIIE FAVORED.

Ritchie and Tommy Murphy both are taking things easy on the eve of their championship battle. Ritchie's only workout yesterday in the. afternoon, consisted of game of handbalr Mur- phy spent the day in San Rafael Ritchie announced his weight ;, at 134 1-2 pounds, a half pound below the specified limit. Ritchie continues 10 to 1 fayorite
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
GREGG EARNED OUT.
Cleveland Sends Him to Spokane in F Northwestern Circuit

W The deal has been consummated whereby Dave Gregg, who was one Of the twirlers of the Waterbury staff last season, and who later was drafted to the Cleveland Americans, will be transferred to Spokane of the North western league for the present
 Gregg pitched good ball in Water bury last year, using speed and a good collection of curves.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

base runner of all the catchers. In the illustration Miller is shown in an attempt to steal third base against the Boston Nationals. Norman ("Kid') Elberfeld, the one time great shortstop, is shown at the right on the side lines, coaching. He IS now a Brooklyn coach. a
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Falkenberg Settles Quickly.

St. Louis, April 17.-After elaborate exercises the St. Louis Federals opened their home season by losing to Indianapolis score to 3. Falken- berg had one bad inning, the first, but after that was virtually unhittable.
 Kommers' home run in the first gave St. Louis two scores. Dolan for Indianapolis hit for the circuit in the third, with two on. Gov. Major of Missouri pitched the first ball and Mayor Kiel of St. Louis tried to catch it and managed to sprawl out on the ground, while the crowd howled with glee. The score:
 T.. h. e. Indianapolis 20310 000o1-7 8 | St. Louis ...3 900 % 0-3 2
 Batteries-Falkenber and Rari- den; Groom and Simon.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
HENDRIX PUZZLE TO KANSAS CITY FEDS
Tinker & Co. Beat Home Team
 While 10000 Fans Rave.

Kansas City, April 17.-Before a crowd of 10000 people the Chicago Federals defeated Kansas City in the opening battle, to 2. Up to the eighth inning Hendrix had allowed one scratch hit, but four In that round put over two runs. Packard was hit hard, the visitors punching their blows in the sixth for two runs.
 Tinker has released Pitcher Swann to Kansas City. The score:
 r. h. e. Kansas City 0000O 020-2 6 n Chicago .... .01 o 0 o 2 o 00-3 8 9 Batteries-Packard and Easterly; Hendrix and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
N THE COLLEGE WORLD

Hayes. Mann, Morrison. Mason and Mckenzie.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 0. Other games postponed; rain.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Browns Beat Tigers Again

N Detroit. April 1.-The Browns fcaptured the second game of the se- iries yesterday by score of to 5. They started in the first inning with three runs, the result of two hits, two passes, sacrifice fly and an error. The score was tied at at the end of the sixth inning, but with three hits and an error the Browns, in round seven, got two more men over and took another run in the ninth OH three hits.
 H The score:
 *iss r. h. e. St. Louis ...3 0 0 i 2 0 1--S 13 4 Detroit .<..s..s. 1OO2I1eO O-5 10 ?
 Batteries-James and Crossin. Dauss. Hall, Cavet and Stanage and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Chattanooga 6; Memphis 4, (firs' game). - Chattanooga 6, Memphis 2, (second gaIne). ! Atlanta 2, Nashville 6, (first game) Nashville 5, Atlanta 4, lsecond game).
 Mobile 5, Birmingham f.
 Montgomery 3, New Orleans 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
COrbin Screw.
431 454

Two Men Handicap.
 Following are the scores in an open ing match in twelve team handicap tournament which is to roll once around at the Aetna alleys: Shaefer ... 90 102 g. S6 94-454 Foote .... 92 100 IA 96 96-49S
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

TEXAS LEAGUE. Galveston ii, San Antonio 4. Beaumont 1, Houston 4. Waco 10, Dallas 4. Austin 2, Fort Worth G..
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
HANS WAGNER STILL
 ALIVE AND KICKING
Drives in .PitIsb1,g's Runs With
 His Timely Bing|ts.

s St. Louis, April 17.-Pittsburg de-
 feated the Cardinals 4 to yesterday, with McQuillan pitching steady ball. Hagerman started for St. Louis. but
 was relieved by Doak in the ninth. : Hans Wagner got two hits, both of which counted in the scoring. A
 pass to Carey, hit by Mowrey, Wag- ner's single and Whitted's wild throw brought the Pirates three runs in the fifth. Singles by Wagner, Viox and
 Mitchell counted their other run l1l
 the first.
 The Cardinals scored in the seventh
 on singles by Miller and Cruise 51 The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburg ....o1ooso o-4 8 8 St. Louis .@..0 % o 0 0 l 0-1 6 4 Batteries-McQuillan and Gibson; SHagerman and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Sox, Make It Three Straight.

Chicago April 1.-The White SSox won another tight battle from the Maps yesterday and made it three straight The score was 1 to 0, and : for the third time in this series they drove in ssthe winning run in the seventh. inning.
 It was 3 pitchers battle, with Benz holding the Maps to four hits. La joie twice had an opportunity of driving in the run that would have saved his crew and failed on both occasions. Blanding also was in trim, the Sox getting only four hits. Lord S single, Chase's sacrifice and double by Collins put over the only run or the game.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland 70 000O % % 4 0 Chicago ....0 0 0 0 % 1 O%-1 4 1 Batteries -Blanding and Carisch; Benz and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago 3, Kansas City 2. Indianapolis z, St. Louis 3.

GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Kansas City.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Oakland-Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 5. At Portland-Portland 4, Oakland l2.
 At Los Angeles-Venice 3, Sacra- lmentO 1.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

160 163 1S1 169 156-829 Seven pin handicap. Earnest. :. 80 s7 .10S s6 .S7--44S T. Wright IDS S6 80 79 9O-44O
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

POP 172 TO 16O 172-876
 Three pin handicap. Stingle ... 7S s4 95 SC ss--431 Fitzpatrick 94 1O2 95 94 S5-470
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
TRAILING THE PENLNANT CHASERS
AMERICAN..LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. St. Louis 8, Detroit 5. Chicago 1. Cleveland 0. Other games postponed, rain.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
ALL STAR BALL FOR EXPOSITION

1ss 1s1 1S7 1s0 170-904