davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-03

glaoieaI 6nrc 8rHdbdnorr.
q s.. Wrraebeau a So.
625 W.. .sninpsGtr., Baltimore, wl0,
(4uai5.89QtT&Sl
Evening star., 1914-11-29
RED SOX WANT LEARY.
Browns First Sacker May Be Traded
for Gainor and Thomas.

Special DisIa tch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, November 2s.--Presi
dent Lannin of the Red SoX is out to
win the pennant next season and al
ready has his eye on several players
he will try to get either by purchase
or through trades. The team is badly
in need of a second baseman and
first string catcher at present. 1t was
learned today that Lannin was dicker-
ing with the st. Louis Browns for
Jack Leary, who Manager Carrigan
thinks would strengthen his team con-
siderably. Manager Branch Hickey is
sweet on Janvrin, and would doubtless
consent to let Leary me TO the Bos-
ton team if Carrigan Would let him have
Harold. Manager Carrigan thinks,
however, that in Janvrin he has the
makings of big league star and
would not part with him under any
consideration. 1t is understood that
Carrigan is willing to let the Browns
have Del Gainor and Catcher Chet
Thomas in exchange for the Browns
first sacker. If Lannn is successful in
landing Leary. who. by the way, was
one of Greater Bostons most popular
high school athletes. Hoblitzell will
have to show his best form to beat out
the younger man for the regular berth.
1t also is reported that President
Lannin has his eye on one of the best
backstops in the big league, whom he
declares he will purchase. regardless Of
price. The Red Sox president refuses
to divulge the name of this player.
Olaf Henriksen, the Red Sox utility
outflelder. who was reported to have
signed with the Buffalo Federal League
Club. laughed at the story when the
report was shown him tonight.
You can say for me that the story
is a fake" said the little pinch hitter.
why, President Lannin and Manager
Bill Carrigan have used me like a
prince and ] have no kick coming
whatever and l would be an migrate II
] left them under the conditions. You
can say for me that l will be playing
ball for the Red Sox just as long as
they want me to. l am confident that
! will have a share in winning the
world series next season for two grand,
good fellows
Evening star., 1914-11-29
WINS BY OPEN PLAY
Washington and Jefferson De-
feats Rutgers.
HEYMAN'S WORK AFEATURE
Wonderful Forward Passes by Win
ners Prove Too Much for
Jerseyites.

NEW YORK, November 2S.--In u fine
exhibition of open foot ball at the Polo
Grounds today. Washington and Jefrer-
son defeated Rutgers by score of
20 to 13. The Rutgers line held much
more firmly than was expected. While
Washington and Jefferson was out
rushed it made some wonderful for
ward passes but the Interference was
very poor. The feature of the game
was Heyman's touchdown from for
ward pass in the second period. He
caught the ball on the tips of his fin
gers after a pass of 80 yards and ran
15 yards.
Rutgers got within the 15-yard
line three times. but fumbles spoiled
the chances for score: splegei dis-
end runs without the aid of inter-
ference.
Evening star., 1914-11-29

There was nothing convincing about
the gathering of the Federal League IN
Chicago yesterday. That the outlaws
should talk of continuing the war is
not at all surprising, for organized
base ball has prevented peace negotia-
tions from being consummated and
there is nothing for the new league to
do but to continue the war or lay down
and quit.
Attention is called to the fact that
Fighting Jim" Gilmore has failed to
deliver the much advertised four blows
which were to stagger organized base
ball When peace negotiations ended
there was no alternative for the Feds.
To not continue the war meant to ac-
knowledge defeat. The promoters may
be sending good money after bad by
continuing the strife, but there is
nothing for them to do but just that.
Perhaps peace will be offered at more
generous terms in year from now At
any rate, the Feds seem to be taking
n chance that such will be the case.
From Boston comes the repnrt that
Connie Mack has offered to let the Red
Sox have Frank Baker in exchange
for Larry Gardner and Il pitcher, but
down the proposition. Mack has
been denying all reported deals IN
volving his players, but that does not
signify that there is no reason tor
these reports Just why Mack should
want to get rid of Baker is mystery.
Though the Athletics slugger did not
cut much of 4 figure IN the world series.
he more than held his own during the
regular season and surely had lot TO
do with helping his team land the nag.
Ia n
not possibly have outlived his useful
ness and if 1t is true that Mack wants
to trade him It would be Interesting
to learn his reasons.
OF course, there is much to dlscour-
age Mack. His great ball team failed
to draw last season and then tumbled
in the world series when there was a
chance to offset the deficit which the
season had brought. Mack realizes
that he cannot hope to make both ends
meet if he continues to pay his stars
fabulous salaries, and he may have de-
cided to rid his team of those players
who draw the big pay and rebuilt it
with low -salaried recruits.
Griffith is not ready to say what he
proposes to do in the way of getting his
reserve list down. But it is known
that he plans some surprises in the way
of dropping players; Mike Mitchell
not apt to adorn the local clubs pay
roll next season. But Joe Gedeon, who
was here for several seasons as a
utility man, is apt to return. Incl
dentally there is apt to be a cut in the
comedian department of the Nationals.
While it is understood that Nick AL
trock will be retained because of his
value as an instructor of young pitch
ers and his clever entertainment on the
coaching lines. there need be no sur
prise if Germany Schaefer is found with
some other team Schaefer has been
drawing the same salary as a utility
PLAYER that he drew when he was
regular player. and under the new
economical regime this is not allow
able.
sition, and, of course, because of his
long career in the game Is an uncer-
tainty. Wally Smith, while he did
fairly we'll when he got a chance last
season, has reached that stage OF his
Evening star., 1914-11-29
FEDS FAIL TO GIVE OUT NAMES
OF NEW YORK PLAYERS SIGNED
Outlaw Magnates, Meeting Behind Barred
Doors in Chicago, Lay Plans to
Continue Base Ball War.

CHICAGO ILL., November 2SNo indications OF hla''ial us
w were visible the Federal League
TODAY meeting The sessions were heo '
e,rs, room At the Chicago Athletic and the re
ports Of heavy losses during last true not one m tue
members OF the "ouaw' body showed signs OF IT.
1t apparent from the start that all poSsnnoe u
abandoned The outlaws began
preparations for another year OF war
seemed enthusiastic just ii keen pleas
re for them President James A Gilmore got his men toether
soon alter IL O'Clock morning. and they session all day
with or manage m ma
Evening star., 1914-11-29
GRIFFITH TO DROP SEVERAL
PLAYERS CARRIED LAST YEAR
Mitchell and Wally Smith Among Those Who
May Depart-Economical Policy of
League to Be Enforced.
By |. Ed Grillo.

While that all clubs the leagues will
compelled the number OF players down specified
Der by the time the under Manager
Griffith do wholesale his list before
the training opens
There remain hirty the local clubs
list official turning OF FIVE players the Rondeau deal
having the reduction during the week The chances
that this
goes into training.
In keeping with Johnson club like all
economical policy
future vogue heretofore Johnson
carpet for careless expenditure money which
hayeb been sayed
Evening star., 1914-11-29
JOHN PR0BsT IS WINNER.
Finishes First in Modified Marathon
of Missouri A. c..
r J.oUIS. November .

ST LOUIS. November %. - John
Probst. running under the colors of
the Chicago Athletic Club, won the
ten n-mile race Of the Missouri Athletic
Association here today in hftv-seven
minutes.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
LEE MAGEE Baking
St. Louis Cardinal Denies Hav-
ing Jumped His Contract.
WANTS A MANAGERIAL JOB
Admits He Will Go to Outlaws IT
Given a Chance to Lead
a Team.
Special dispatch to The Star.

SI,ecia! Dispatch 10 The Star.
CINCINNATI, November 2S.-Presi-
dent Britton and Manager Miller Hug
gins of the st. Louis Cardinals were in
conference again today with Lee Ma
gee, the Cardinal outfielder, relative to
the latter's. intention to jump to the
Federal League.
Britton came here for the sole pur-
pose of inducing Magee, if possible, to
sign a Cardinal contract for next sea-
son and change the young mans mind
about joining the ranks of the outlaws,
but there was nothing doing, either in
getting Magee to stick to the Cards or
in getting him to fiatly state that he
would not jump.
one thing that was brought out in
the conference is that Magee has not
signed a Federal contract, as. was re-
ported u week ago. At that time Ma
gee was reported to have signed a con-
tract to manage the Brooklyn Federal
League team.
Magee today denied this and went
even further. stating that a hitch has
arisen in the negotiations and that
very likely there Will be. nothing doing
in the way of Federal League ball for
him.
Hitch Over Managership. .
The hitch lies in the fact that Magee.
who has been flirting with the Fed
erals for some time, was promised the
ma nagerial position of the Brooklyn
team at a salary said to be much in
excess of what he pulled down in St.
, Louis. That position looked good to the
fieet-footed athlete. and still does ac-
cording to his statement today. But
the Federals must stick to their origi-
nal proposition of giving him a job as
manager, whether with the Brooklyn
team or some other organization in the
outlaw league. ............
THE terms mentioned by the Federals
were all right, as far rs financial re-
spects were concerned" declared Ma
gee but the hitch was on the man.
agerial proposition. I have long
wanted to pilot ball team, and it was
the promise of the Federal hackers to
give me the leadership of the Brooklyn
Feds that induced me to listen, but l
have stopped dickering and there will
be nothing doing with the Feds unless
a chieftainship of club goes with the
deal"
Evening star., 1914-11-29
Lineup and Summary.

Washington and jefferson scoring: Toucidowns
-Spegel (2l, Heyman. Goals from touchdowns-
Fleming W. Younkins. Rutgers scoring: Touch
downs-liarrett (2,. Goal from touchdown-Tal-
man Substitutions = Washington and Jefferson
Wesbacher for Cruikshank, McDivitt for Wes-
bacher, Stebbs for Young McCreight for Flem-
ing Cruikshank for McDivitt; Rutsers: White for
Mc(loskey Martin for Scarr. Randall for Bracher.
Bowlby for Garrett, Garrett for Bowlby, Austin
for Rockasellsr R.fefesM NsthaI A. Tufts
more Head linesman--Mr. Thomas T1,orp Column
bia. Time Of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
Cornell Defeats Haverford.

HAVERFORD. Pa, November 2S-
The Cornell association foot ball team
defeated Haverford College goals to
0 in an intercollegiate league game here
today.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
Blunder Changes Game.

An instance of how the complexion
of a game may he changed by a single
bIunder was shown at the very start
The Army had kicked off to the Navy's
J-yard line, and the Navy had run the
ball back to its 20 yard line. After
trying a couple of line plays. he Navy
put in beautiful punt. sending the
ball clean down on exactly the right
spot. putting IL out of bounds on the
Army's 25-yard line. Here was gain
on the exchange of clean fifteen
:. (Continued on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1914-11-29

to play with or manage Brooklyn. He
has been paid $1,000 advance salary.
Magee is reported to have said that he
had not signed. and would not unless
he was given the management OF the
Brooklyn team.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
Good Players Individually.

Continued on Third PageD
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
CROPS OF MICHIGAN
SHOWING PROGRESS
Agricultural Report Forecasts
Big Gain in Products.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 11.-Ac-
ccreing to the crop estimate issued
by the local weather bureau, condi-
tions are better in Michigan this year
than in the previous ten years.
Wheat, according to the forecast,
viii exceed the average yield for five
previous years by 1000, 900 bushels;
oats will exceed the yield for the same
period by 100000 bushels, and bar.
ley 100, 900 bushels.
Forecast for hay Is 50 per cent as
compared with the average of 81 Tor
six previous years: pasture, 90 as
compared with ten year average Of
SO; apples, 81 as compared with ten
years average OF 76; peaches, so as
against 81, and sugar beets 81 as
against Sc.
The week as a whole was very IA
vCcable for crop growth, seed germiua-
ti,n and field work Wheat. rye,
meadows, pastures, oats and fruit gen.
orally made splendid progress and a-e
IN promising condition says the report.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
LIehrand Succeeds Clark.

LANSING, MICH. Gotlieb C..
Liebrand. OF Gladwin. succeeds Leslie
b. Clark. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident week ago, rs cor
poration clerk In the state department..
Liebrand was formally prosecuting
attorney OF Gladwin county, and is o
lawyer OF considerable experience. The
salary OF the corporation clerk is ST.
600 and the position is one OF the
most important posts in the state de.
partment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
SHORT CUTS TO THE NEWS

Carl Person, the Clinton, IT,, labor
editor, who has been in jail since he
shot Tonq AIusser, for Clinton chief
Of police, was admitted to bail in the
sum Of $4,000
Kermit Roosevelt, fourth son Of the
colonel was married in Madrid, to
Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. All the for
malities of the Spanish law were OBJ
served religiously
The stacking Of grain Is urged by
government officials on account of the
bumper wheat crop, and the poor "a.
cilitios for handling &C. Pillow early
for next crop" is added.
Four we're killed at GoIdfieId, New,
when an auto driven by a physician,
turned out to avoid striking another
machine. The doctors automobile
plunged over an embankment.
Madame Ernestine Schumann.Henik,
the grand opera singer, was granted
divorce by Chicago Judge from
William Rapp, Jr The madame won
a signal victory, Rapp making no case
The Earl Of Lucan, aged 81 yars, Is
dead at his home in London. He was
aid de camp 10 his father the third
earl, who was largely responsible for
the charge Of the Light Brigade in
the Crimean war
Enrieo caruso paid Miss Mildred
Meffert $4,000 for the return OF his
"baby" letters. The young womaH had
sued him for S0O,60s for breach Of
promise to wed her and the case was
settled out OF court
Robert n. Abel, the detective who
worked several weeks on the Winters
ease at Newcastle Ind, has commm.
icated to the officers his willingness
to appear before judge Jackson and
give wha evidence he has on the case
The white sloop Resolute won a
glorious race on Sandy Hook. She
defeated the Vanltie four minutes rs
seconds actual time and with her al
lowance by minutes 20 seconds. The
trial established a record for cup de-
tenders.
Protest against the payment Of the
100000 fines assessed by General
Funston's government at Vera Cruz
on the German steamship Ypiranga
and Bavaria for transgressing the
Mexican law IN comment at Vera
Cruz has been made TO the secretary
Of war.
A recently discovered method Of
treating tuberculosis BY injecting ba-
cllli into the veins OF the patient was
described by Or Hans Karmnkel Of
Berlin az a meeting OF the Phlladel-
phia County Medical society. lie
claims good results IN 60 per cent Of
cases treated
Or. Eliot, OF Harvard, In a speech,
declared that cities are menace TO
health and happiness and predicted
that should conditions remain I'M
changed the country would see a wave
OF dengeneracy lie advocated ear
den plots for the laborcrs Of the citics
and more parks for the public at large.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
HAS BAY CITY AN ICE TRUST?
Council Orders Probe Of Companies
That Merged.

Bay City. Ind, June 11.--City Attor.
nuy I. r. Coumans started an inyesti-
cation OF an alleged ice trust in Bay
City
The action Is taken at the instruc-
tior of the common council, some OF
the aldermen alleging that the recent
merger of the Union and Crystal Ice
companies has resulted in taking ad
vantage OF monopoly contrary to
the provisions OF the antitrust law.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
WANTS FARMERS TRAINED
Sullivan Of illinois Would Have state
Hire Experts.

6iTe Experts.
OLNEY, ILL. - Roger G. Sui
Ivan, in his campaign for the Demo.
cratic nomination for United States
senator, put out new idea. II was
a theory for helping the farmers OF
the stated way that has not been
suggested heretofore. What would
like to see." he said to an audience at
Bridgeport, in Lawrence county, rs
the establishment OF expert supervis'
ion OF farming throughout the coun-
try, and particularly in Illinois.
Il would have appointed and paid
by the state supervisor of agricul-
ture for each county. He would have
to be a graduate farmer, one who has
learned the science OF farming II
would be his duty to advise the farm,
ers on the treatment OF soil, on the
kind and variety OF crops that pay
best, and on the whole business Of
scientific farming. The state could
not make q better investment Of fits
money than to pay It out for such ex.
pert advice"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
BABE FOUND IN RAG BUNDLE
Saginaw Picker Discovers the LlfeIess
Body Of Week-old Infant.

Saginaw, Mich, June 11.-Picking
over days gathering OF rags a man
named knight found the body of a
week-old baby hidden in bundle OF
old clothes.
The child had been apparently dead
for many hours. The matter was Inn.
nediately reported to the police and
Captain Bishop made an investigation
but acting under the instructions OF
Coroner Allen refused TO disclose the
results.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13

Romance Halted By Poit
TROIT. = MIS- rose

DETROIT. - Miss Rose Wolf of
SIS South Halsted street. Chicago
claiming TO be twenty-three years old
and whose mother says she is only
seventeen. left Chicago for Detroit
with the firm intention of marrying
Ernest Placey, a motorman in this
city. Miss Wolf was met at the Union
depot by detectives and spent the.
night at the detention home. ,
I'll marry Ernest yet. You car
never force me to marry that Chicago
tailor" said the girl to her mother.
The girl left note for Placey telling
him that she still loved him and woule
marry him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
BAD TEETH MAKE BAD BOYS
Charles .. Hilles Thinks Dentistry
Can Cure Much Degeneraey

Gan cure MuCH beASnSIdCys
NEW YORK. Charlse d.
HHes. chairman OF the Republican
national committee and president of
the New York Juvenile association,
says he believes that much of the so
called badness in boys is primarily
due TO decayed teeth and their conse-
quent inability to properly masticate
their food
lie bases his conclusions on observ-
ance of boys sent as delinquents to the
Children's Village at Dobbs Ferry.
where an average OF $50 youngsters
are getting chance to become de-
cent and seifrespecting citizens. He
declares that ninety-one per cent Of
the boys received suffer from bad
teeth and that after two years OF. care
with dentist. together with practice
in the art OF using teeth brush and
paste, the boys are turned out 90 per
cent good instead Of 80 per cent bad
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
Ploneer Mako Lona prIve.

PETOSKEY, MICH. Henry
Young, eighty.two years old, former
pioneer resident OF Petoskey arrived
here from Elkhart, Ind, having driven
the entire distance with horse and
buggy He and Mrs. Young, who will
come by train, homesteaded land here
forty-one years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
BLOOD is GIVEN FOR FRIEND
Physician and Students Volunteer to
Save instructors Life.

NEW HAVEN CONN DR.. b.
H. Moore Yale graduate. gave a
quart Of his blood IN the nope OF say.
ing the life OF Dr. Otto g. Ramsay OF
the Yale Medical school. who Is crit.
ically M witt pneumonia
Several seniors in the medical
school who are members OF Professor
Ramsey's clas'ss also volunteered
their blood Or Ramsays condition
was lmnroved late in the night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
weds before G. a. =. Post.

Begaire, Mich, June 11.--At tho last
meeting Of Major Weber Post, No.
206, G. A. r., at Bellaire, Comrade
James T.. Matthews, a Civil war vet
eran. and Mrs. Melyy A. Babcock were
united IN marriage in the presence OF
the post and Woman's Relief corps. A
wedding dinner was served
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
cover 21:n he stood on II.

OWOSSO, MICH. - Il placed a
slip of paper with the number 81 writ.
ten on II, on the bottom OF my shoe so
that when | told the clerk | was over
81. did not have to lie" said Chester
Pratt, seventeen, OF Durand. in ex.
Flaming to Judge Miner how he man
aged TO procure a marriage license
without his parents consent. after hay
ing pleaded guilty to burglary.
He was remanded TO the county jail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
Jail BOYS 10 and II as Burglars.

PETOSKEY, MICH. The I'm.
met county probate court faces prob
lem In the disposal OF James Ingold.
aged eleven, and Charles Adams, ten
who were arrested, and who confess
to a series OF small robberies and as.
sert they had planned larger Jobs. The
boys were taken on a charge of steal
ing revolyers, cartridges and knives
valued at 500.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
BOY SPELLS 1900 WORDS
tf.Year.old 81. Louis Lad Wins Match
Against Field Of ss.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, ~ William
Roselager, an il-year-old boy IN the
sixth grade Of the public schools here,
won a spelling match here when ne
spelled 400 words without missing
one.
The match was limited 70 thirty.flve
hoys and girls Of the sixth grade, and
lasted eleven and one.halfhon rs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
Misfortune Pursues This Man.

WEST BRANCH, MICH. - VIII
liam Davis broke his right leg while
working In his garden. Two years ago
the lower part Of his body was burned.
so that he has been confined to his
home most of the time since. A year
ego this month he fell and broke the
same leg just fractured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-06-13
leans From Train. Dies.

LANSING, MICH. - Peter John.
son, who was on his way from Ia.
coma, Wash. to his old home at Nor
way, Sweden, jumped to his death
through glass window of a moving
Grand Trunk train near Millets early
In the morning.