davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Rumblings Indicate
Another Legal Battle

NEW YORK. April 13-President
James A. Gilmore, of the Federal
League, departed last night for Balti-
more. where he will witness today the
opening OF the Independent circuit. Gil
more stated Just before his departure
that he did not believe organized base
ball would take any steps to enjoin
Earl Hamilton or Tom Seaton from
playing In his circuit
with reference to these men, said
Gilmore, we are in identically the
same position as was the Philadelphia
Nationals in regard TO Catcher william
Killifer."
However. there are rumblings from
the throne of organized baseball that
would indicate immediate action from
both big leagues in regard to these
players.
President w. f. Baker. of the Phillies,
declared last night that the Killifer de-
cision made absolutely no difference to
his plans about retrieving the arch de-
serter SeatOn. Mr.. Becker would not
further discuss the SeatOn case. He said
the matter was entirely in the hands
OF Attorney Pepper.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
JUST REVERSE THE
ABOVE.

The eason opens tomorrow In about
three Of the American League towns
In the other five il closes.
Crab" Evers proved TO be OF the soft
shell variety.
He scuttled backward when f. Ain
smith lighted out on his trail.
Tho team that finishes eighth this year
should be coulforted by the thought thai
IN the old DAYS they could have finished
tEelfth.
Some day in response to the cIaunor-
ing of the fans, they will institute one
1earn leagues. Each team will finish
first and last and win a pennant.
Infamous sayings Of famous men "kns
:sIr in love and hsndball."-The Big Pour.
Now that the season is open. all we
lave TO do is win a hundred games or
q and the pennant is ours.
You don't shott this stuff in your
arm. You sniff it.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Mackmen Are Humbled
By Jersey City Outfit

JERSEY CITY n. j.. April IS.-Con-
ME Mack's worlds champions were
unable to win from the Skeeters here
yesterday. going down to q 20-to 8
defeat. Except for the battery, the
Mackmen's regulars were all in the
game. but they fielded poorly, and DO
fan and Burning, recruit pitchers,
could not stop the avalanche of
bIngles. With the bases filled In the
third, Strait, Seattle's leading home
run clouter last season, lifted the ball
over the wall. The score:
K. Fl. +.
Mackmen.... O34 100 000-s 10 s
Jersey City. pls 1872 02x-2O II 3
Observation-Disclosures Bohan. Durn-
ing and Thomas, McAvoy. Jersey City
Ecrbout, Bruck and Tee.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
JOE TINKER CLAIMS
FEDERAL s PENNANT
Thinks His Strong Pitching Staff
viii Be Enough to Swing
Team Out Ahead.

CHICAGO. April l3-Reports from the
managers of the three Chicago teams
today found only Joe Tinker. leader of
the Federals. definitely claiming a PEN
nant. Manager O'Day. Of the Nationals.
and Manager Callahan, of the AmerI-
cans were optimistic over the chances
of their teams to finish among the fore
most, but were conservative in the
prophecies.
O'Day declared that cold. wet weather
had seriously set back the general con-
dition of the Cubs. The Nationals
leader, however. figured his team would
be first. second. or third at the end OF
the season.
Injury to Larry Chappell, who was
expected TO be a star of the American
League and Il great help TO the White
Sox in their fight this year, has put 4
damper on the hopes of Callahan.
Tinker believes his pitchers will win
the Federal flag for him. but does not
the services ne expects
to get from his fast infield.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
GRIFFITH is AL LARMED
AT GERMAN MEASLES IN
CAMP OF HIS PLAYERS
Correspondent for Morning Paper Jumps Quarantine Boston
and May Cause Some Trouble Tomorrow-Dsease Is
Not Considered Serious by Health Board.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

PROVIDENCE, L. April lSAfter eepess night during which
hat quaantned
intation that he be
Massachusetts game against
travelling with the Gffen
suffering
there quarantine
Griffith and party into
ordered correspondent
influence,
members the through quarantine
Iions of the Sateo of Massach
Manager worrying considerably this He or.
today to refrain
possible accompany the tam to
even o al tie
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Fans Flock to Greet
Both Chicago Outfits

CHICAGO. April l3.-Swarms of
fans greeted the White Sox and the
Chifeds today upon their return to
town to prepare for blowing the top Oft
the season.
The SoX pulled i'll early in the day
from St. Joseph. Mo, whore they
won an Easter bout. TO >, and found
a crowd Of bugs at the depot. Man
aCer Callahan ordered his men to re-
port for final practice this afternoon
before the opener here tomorrow with
the Maps. CiCottc. Scctt or Russell,
will take the slab.
hooters organizat tions met the Chi
feds. who hove in from CovnStOn. KY.
where they were reported 10 have out
drawn Garry Hermann Cincinnati
Reds across the river, in an engage
ment against semi-pro OUTFIT yester-
day They will leave Wednesday for
Kansas City to start the season stop
pinr for Wednesday afternoon ex-
hibition at Princeton. Ill.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Weather Threatening in ProVI-
dence, But Griffmen Hope to
Play Today's Game.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., April l3.-Un-
der threatening conditions the Ma
tionals emerged from their bedding
this morning for the final game OF the
exhibition series before the auspicious
opening tomorrow of the campaign
which means so much to the sons of
Griffith.
Jim Shaw's continued indisposition,
as a result of the threatened attack
OF tonsilitis, keeps the promising
youpgster from regular consideration
as a pitching proposition and Grif-
nth said this morning that he would
start Carl Cashion today, with Harry
Harper as the probable relief. Should
Shaw feel we'll enough. he NAV be
sent In after Cashion finishes his task.
Before a crowd OF nearly 5000 the
Nationals yesterday won by to ) in
manner that BELTS a team that
occupies such exalted position as
the Washington club OF today. During
the early games of the exhibition
series the complaint was often heard
that the players were not hitting at n
clip that would warrant retention in
such a place as they have been hold
ing for the past two years. The best
pitchers that the Boston Nationals
were able to offer were not able to
stop the onslaught, and yesterday
the Nationals showed timely clouting
when opposing the best at the COM
of the Providence OUTFIT.
Ihe fanatics in WASHINGTON should
not bc nislcd By the reports Of the riot
at the end Of the game yesterday. As a
matter or fact there was no riot When
the game was originally arranged here
the promoters thought they would take
chance on few hundred filling the
guarantee.
When the time for the beginning OF
play the WiHd-swept field was complete
ON laft h. 4
Tor attendance were broken and to-
ward the close, when walter Josnson
commenced TO pitch to Ed Ainsmith
thc thron%. broke and rushed toward
the Washington bench in order to
critically inspect exactly what the
Washington star had IN the way of
curves and speed. Some OF the over
enthusiast" newspaper men had an
nounced that there was a possibility of
Johnson pitching, ana when Griffith
found uI aDout tins lre thought that
II would be only right to work the king
OF tWirlers at least an inning.
lfu1 III" inflated thronl could not wait
mat Ions II broke, s%armed around
Johnson. ANXIOUS TO shake his hand
81 TIu"EneSS uf the situation they readily
called the game. There was a near
T'O, bEt II Was mail.y due 10 the pop
2 mir'ty ~ Waiter johnson and t;Ie
Washington team in particular, rather
tnaf any Inclination .. the Spectators
to abruptly end contest that bad
proven so interesting JH.!ug its con
test.
Providence has finished wei! down to-
ward The finish III the international
League for t.. past couple years. and ii
yesterday: performance is 10 he taken
as criterion. the club is destined to
once again follow in the trail several
of tnG entrants. Bill Donovan received
a mighty bow when the Federals grab
bed Bill LOuden and the team seems TO
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Tigers Lose, 2 to /.

INDIANAPOLIS, April l2.-The IN
dianapclis American Association club
defeated the Detroit Americans here
yesterday in a great pitching battle by
the score of 2 to /. With enc down
in tho ninth and the score ted IT one
run each. Metz of Indianapolis :rippied
to right and scored on Crandal!'s
sIngle. Dauss worked for seven Innings
and held the locals to three hits. The
one run scored off him was due to his
falling while attempting TO field a bunt.
The score:
R.H.E
Detroit. 90 900 nr0-l S 3
indianapolis. 90 0l0 Oo1--2 ) 3
Batterles-Dauss, williams and STAN
age; Mckee. Burk and Livingston.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
EXPECT CARL CASHION
TO FACE CLAMDIGGERS

now lack the general aggressiveness
and spirit that Is necessary to a sue
cessful ball club, whether in the ma ajors
or the minors.
With all their alleged weakness the
Providence players showed in the third
inning that they had been coached to
stop the leading base stealers OF the
American League. In that session
Moeller and Milan were each snapped
by a throw from the pitcher when they
attempted TO take too great leads off
first base.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Connie Mack Said to Be Dis
satisfied With Work of His
New Rockies This Year.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April IS.-It
may be of interest to adherents of the
Athletics, who are pointing with pride
10 the Improvement OF some of the
that already Connie Mack has asked for
waivers on Shawkey.
shawkey was one Of those who was
being included in the class of the most
promising, but apparently the tall
tectician who directs the Mackmen is
dissatisfied with the class of work that
Shawkey has been doing this spring
In asking for waivers it may be that
Connie Mack is planning to shoot
Shawkey over to Baltimore to help out
lack Dunn in the fight the Orioles must
wage in order to offset the perricious
activities of the Federals. In its de-
termination to be considered a big city,
Baltimore has fallen like load of Irish
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

league Is 10 maintain its prestige in
that city.
during the stop in Philadelphia on
the way to Providence those in the
Washington party had chance to dis
cuss baseball with several Quaker
fanatics and critics who have seen the
Athletics in action this spring
Ihese were unanimous in declaring
that In the whole horde OF young play
ers Connie Mack took into the South
land there Is not single one who
seems to give promise of developing
into a major Lacquer within a reason
able time. This assertion holds good
culled in the hope of obtaining men To
support Bender and Plank, but applies
with equal force TO the inf1elders and
outfielders. According to these experts.
the personnel of the Athletics will be ex-
actly the same as last year when they
beat the Griffment to the finish by less
than six victories on a schedule that
called for l54 games.
On the trip from Washington Clark
Grirhth and Mike Doolan, of the Balti-
more outlaws, spent two hours OF chat
ung in one Of the Nationals special
cars, with the Federal League as the
chief topic OF conversation.
Ihe former Philadelphia National
shortstop appears to have a real griev-
ence against his old bosses, and il was
more dissa tisfaction with conditions al
Philadelphia than any anxiety to break
away from organized baseball that led
Doolan to flop. According to DooIan,
ne was never able % get a satisfactory
financial settlement for his services as
captain and, even when he was met by
representatives of the PhilIes upon the
return from his tour of the world, they
were unwilling 20 agree to pay the back
money that DoOlan s1id was coming 10
him.
Dooian declares that there is appa--
emily no end of money at the command
of the Federals. and they have already
paid him, in addition 10 his salary,
more money than he would have re-
ceived for whole year of services witn
the PhillIes.
Some Of the younger Griffue n got
their first touch of the Rhode Island
blue laws on Sunday. when they tried
TO buy souvenir postal cards. II is pos
sihle to purchase the actual necessities
Of life on the first day OF the week in
Providence, but obtaining such Iuxuries
as postal cards is prohibited by the
Puritan laws.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Baumgardner Fails.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 1".--After
pitching great ball for seven innings.
George Baumgardner failed to stavc off
the Cards IN the eighth, and the Ma
tional Leaguers failed him for three
runs. winning the final game of the
spring series. The score:
Cardinals .............'sn wv oun y
Brownies ............ 1Ol 600 WI2 >
Batteries-C Cardinals. Hagsman. Rob
inson and Wingo; Brownies. Baumsard-
ner and Agncw.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Grover Land to Play
With Brooklyn Outlaws

TULSA. Okla, April 13-Grover Land.
formerly catcher for the Cleveland
American League baseball club. signed
4 contract today To play with the BROOK
lyn Fedcrajs. Land had signed TO catch
20. the Sioux city club. of the Western
League. this yea.. and is here training
with that team. he said his contract
called .or $I0,C0g for three seasons
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
PREDICT SMILES

When the umpire calls "play ball"
Tuesday, he will probably not
have, to figure on calling the
National and American League
games on account Of rain. The
Weather Bureau today predict
ed fair weather over the en-
tire Eastern half Of the coun-
try, with rising temperature.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
HUB DOESN'T FEAR GERMAN MEASLES

BOSTON Mass April lSodng the
therefore, the opening OF the American be
vented by the this clubs
Iary
bon anxiousy the opening
mated that Johnson and Raw
Collins hook their
Der OF seats have already bnrn sold
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

STANDING OF THE WINTER
LEAGUE.
81. Looep.
NevJ York.
Detroit.
Cleveland.
Chicago.
Boston.
Washington.
Athletics.
STANDING OF THE SUMNER
LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
How They'll Open.

AMERICAN IHaGUE.
TUESDAY. APRIL IA.
Athletics at New York.
washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TUESDAY. APRIL IA.
New York at Philadelphia,
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
MONDAY, APRIL 10.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
TUESDAY. APRIL a.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
THURSDAY. APRIL l6.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Chicago at kansas City.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"Startin' tonor.
row the team will
be managed from
the upper pavilion
in the daytime,
and from the buff
fets at night. We
will have fifty
thousand unsigned
Managers
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
MINCE PIE
By BUGS" BAER.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.

Baseball tomorrow.
That is, outdoor baseball
Getting sick of the indoor stuff.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13


ABROAD.
April Il, l., 16, 17-BostOn.
April is, 20, 81. 22-New York. q.
April %. 20, 30; May l-PhiladeiDEia.
May 29, 80 1.-TWO gaITesl: June BIOS
ton.
June .. 3, New York,
June 6, Z. s, s-St. Louis.
June Ic, II, IL B-Chicago.
June Il. Il. Is. 17--Cleveland.
June is, 10, 20. q. 22-Dctroit.
June a, 21-PhiladelDhia.
July ~, 2s, y. cs-St. Louis.
July % 80, 81; August l-Detroit
August ?. 3. I. 5-Cleveland.
August I, S. 8. 10-ChicaSO.
August IL, II. -Phiiadelphia-
August II: September 5. 4. New York.
September u, ls. I9-St Louis.
September %, q. 2c-Chicago.
September q, 25, G;-LCievcland.
September q. 2s-netroit.
October 2, 3-Phi'sde!phia.
October S. 6. T-Bos,on.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
HERE ARE YOUR DATES

Of
QUIT sand keep hem
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
BOB SHAWKEY MAY co
TO BAL LTIMORE ORIOL

artillery for the Feds. and something
must be done If the International
League is to maintain its prestige in
that city.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
lloplantnims al GpOipGttcr. aal

borg. %. gpril. aontroloamperei
oSaoernen@ inofom / Sag til 9(oI.
borg eiter at bope iuloiert 10.
plontninaen al Geoiputter / 2im.
iioroen. gnglen er opiiifet / RiS.
SIM 9eoning; Der or / bette Die
meo onbenot 1880 SIR. og ser er
noplantet 2,2O5, 600 5tfr. gnoel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
NYE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

vi ensker hermed sarlig at henvende Opmerksomheden
paa wore to ne smukke og, hvad saa vel Tekst som Udstyr
angaar, serdeles passende OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. 455. Smukt udskaaret dobbelt Kort 5x8 Tommer
stort. Med Billede of den bankende Frelser rundt Felt
SAINT Ordene It'll Konfirmationen' paa Forsiden. Paa Bag
sden ct Blomsterkors. Paa f9rste Side af Indleget Lykgnsk-
ming og Plads for Tilegnelse. Paa treble Side ire Vers af
Salmen Han som paa Jorden bejler, Til Troskab uden Svig,
Mar vi kun vii, besegler Sin Pagt ON Himmerig, o. s v.
Hmftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hvert Kort sarskilt Kon-
volut Pris pr. Stk. 25 Cts. 5 Kort for $1O0. IL Kort
for $500.
Mr.. 456. / Formal og Udstyr Ggnende Mr.. 455 men med
stort Guldkors og Blomster paa Forsiden og en- lille Buket
Foraarsblomster paa Bagsiden. Indvendig fndes Hisen og
Tilegnelse, SAINT to Vers af Salmen oLegnens Fader vi for
sage O. I. V. Heftet med Silkesnor og Kvaster. Hver
sarskilt Konvolut. Pns per Stk. 25 Cts. S Kort for 800
II Kort for $500.
Begge disse Kort err smukke nok og anselige. nok til at
bruges som serskit Gave.
Desuden HAYES som sTdvanig sa vel Paaske- som Kon-
firmationskort til 10 og Is Gifts Stk. Ligeledes Paaskebrev-
kort til Is og so Cts. per Dusin,
Danish Luth. Pub House.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

iitet oe pil Der flosiiiiecre % opar-
beioe ben ifanoinaoiife afoeling I
9ibliotefet.
americon. Scauoinooion roaogi.
benOe aomite / 9onmnrf bar no.
nppnt ielgenoe til at mootage5oun.
bations TO Geiieitipenoier Tor Stu.
blum | amcrifn: GnnO. ma. Is II 3.
numb Sat- al asbenbonns llni.
n~eriitct. 0r. 9att bar foretaget
ll~noeriegelier / Gtnograii % bar
iioIigere opbolot fla / Snoinn Ger.
ritoro Tor at ituoere 5noianerne.
Senere too ban ct anrins | gtno.
profi oco SorporO llniperiitet. san
bill mn Tinoere peO Columbia llni-
b~eriitet nnoer ben befenoteFrofesior
9rnn5 9ons. Sans Silitrlt, 8ru
emile Tenant Soft, bill leoinae BAN
% tnae Gel / bons Stlloier. 5rn
Sott bar tilbrogt ct gor blonot De
inenife Sapper. 0elt oeres Soar og
fInttet meo oem ira Steo til Steo
bnoo npppe nogen dn0en tnio aoin'
be bar nrsbet. Sln bar leneret
iprOeIes pproiiuloe 9iorag til cap
pernes 9iitorie.
Gono. point. W uIeoIm N @
ftergooro oil itioere 9rligen
Of .Geiniorceo Concrete" reh ameri.
fnnife ltnineriitrter.
Foundation beilutteoe at ienoc
Sauna gitrup 9orien til 0orae ionf
ocils Repruientont peo SlibilGrms
noitr1inaen. Sim bill ogina beiege
Gnnmorf % Sperie foe Der at isge
Gtoi til Foundations 0rann. Nine
ricnu.S canoinnOinn GeOiclu.
S%ounoations aomite ior uoen'
riqifc anliaaenoer meote ianrmc
aften. Get bleo opluit. at Can't,
amcrifonif Selifob or ! 5aro meO
at orone ell 6oreOroastnrnee ior
Or. @eora 9ranOes. % n ban pen.
ties bertil / oenne Moanco. Sefre.
iqren bleo oerior pnnIoat at ifrioe
til 0anif gmerifouit Selitob for
paa foundations @egne aennem
Gelifobet at tilbnoe 7r. 9ronoes
etboert Sgiliabeosbeois. iom oct
mootte iton / Ioln6ntions Wagt al
biie BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
lunmurk

@Gffelicn pna 9inrslnno %
Wols, eanen 1oro % @eit ior Sal,
o Big or ct al De Steoer : 3anmnrf,
bpor man beoit ieIer, at .,bper Blet
bar iaaet Stemme.~ Oct er unoer.
tioen, iom ct Butt ira ben merte,
urolige MiooelaIoer ilaar en- / Yle.
DC, naar mat beieaer en- al DC gam.
lie Serrebor9e; megen goIo og In.
oertrpffelie % mangen Ell gloos.
bnao bar oisie eene uGret 9ione
til. Nnrif Gigs Nopn er 10 fnpt'
tel til 0erregaaroen Weaerup, og
BEN fneiienoe Hnin noe paa aaalp.
gen" milloer os on o5ongen poa
9aIs~.
s ben biitoriite og notiirifsnne
Can bar DER oaino / Den npeiie 1io
Iepet oa uirfet MGno, buis Roune
bar boit Slang no oocr 0anmarf
Gil. Beef. 9Ilme % 8ilicb bar
bper ior ia bait NJ @ernina her
og oeres Spor bar Der 9nnct fri
iteIia gGffelie, oa / gGffdiensS por
or Menigbenslipet bloniitret iren.
s oenne 8inter, oo man ira lao
mango Steoer bar bert OH me
Seire for oct 2ps, Der nlene fan
opIpie 9eroen, bar Ncnigheoerne
poa oisie egne ifriper u. &
Snrien. Rnnoe. | ~6olfel@snina"
ogian funnel nleloe ON rne, rifle
Sfio pao ben gomle Stanme. j
San0sbnerne @rsnielo, adlitritp og
~fseIobolle bar Der uGret itprft Rere
% lGngere MOB Roroneit, / vi
bio % allinannbro er Der ogloo
biinoct mt Sanb for lenenoe ari'
TENDON. Man mprfeoe 10 5ing.
noor maj foni pan 0isie egne |
9inter. at Tor Den lepen9e Wenig.
beo bar Oct blepet oct ferlte: at ltno
iomlef gen og Arbeioe, % at Der
bar Ell Slot. ior bpem alt anoei
par itiIlet | Sfp9ae ior bette enc,
at 2piet ira bet beie maatte oplpif
Sjerterne. 1ineliee Senipn maatte
piee. On SeiifoIeioritnnoer ituloe
Ell Gat eiter ct Wsoe iope | 'en
9rplteeooro, men llngoommeli, Der
par iomlet. bar for grebet til al
fpnfc pon Seun, 90 Son9ene bleo
Deo Of tone Natien lang. Seiifole
iorIionoeren gl9oeoe iie beo at bere
oct; men Sepn fit ban life. I'll
StanosiorifeI ioinoer bort, naar Del
itore epiebeosipsrgsmaal foninter
irr til Sierterne, YrGlteiruen bli
Der iortrolig meo i'm Iieneliepige,
% ben rige @ooromano meo liz
iattioe a~noenforl. gGn Ting inner
fer os. mioi / @lGoen. ingoe en-
Miano. hi inuner Dem meo oct
bpioe Soar" 9et bar Der iou onor1
.Ste0er irrlig bet unge Manoifob"
Der fonL ct mt 0ioncsbnrb on, at
Weien iinoes ~lettere, naar Sinoet cf
nnat og iriift. emo naor bet er be
opnot at ilspes al aorenes arbel
De oa Vefnnlringer.
Men bet belle er Der lior @rrme
iii @lroe peo, bpao oec er ifei
pnn oisie Cane | ginter. Get er