davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
3m @ra6c sctroecm.


3o5Irei1e 2eiotrogcnoe geIeitcn oic
irOii6eu llcbcrrcitc ocS Serru
Goworo s. Claus 3ur Icsten 9tu'
bcitdtte no6 Dem 9onnic 9roe.
8rie0boi. 9lnoere 2eihenbe'
gdngniiie.
Inter 5oblrci1er 9et6eiligung iei.
ner 6reunOe uno 9cfonnten puroe
gcitern &ormittog Serr GOmaro 6.
Claus bon icincr @o9nung Ger. 42S,
gioro .9rooomop, aus in oos title
@rob geicnft. Sine &cquient&ob-
meiie, bon @oter @}c@uire, 9iaton
Gunnan uno Su6.Oiofon Stounter
in Der ct. Gincent-air6e. celc6rirt
ging DER llc6erfiibrltng nlf ocn
@onnie 9roc 5rico9of Dorous. Cine
Dielblmocrtf0piiee Menge CAB Dem
Gntihlaicnen oortbin Oos leBte @e'
Lett, llno in Den Scr5en 9laer, oic
gcitern bon Dem 6ricObofc 5uriIdge
fcGtt mnren miro iid6er longe nod
0as 9(uocnfcn OIL Oen Sog 5uriid
6lcibcn. 9d6t nm oeS duBercn
irOi6en @lan5es g8ilen mo nicbt
Der 6errli6en 8huucnipenoen pe9en
ionOcrn in @rinnerung an 0eu ge-
rQOen unO cbrIi6cn Gbaroftcr Oes
@lonnes, oen iebt Oie fiible @roe
ocdt. g}ob rei66elbegtem 2cben,
Ociicu gou5cr SnbaIt 9tr6eit por, lit
Serr Claus Oabineegongen o6cr
ieiue @eitolt miro longe nod tort.
lc6en I'M @eod@tniB g[aer, ole i'm
fanntcn. 0oS nSt. &mccntS g8oi.
icnbous,~ Die n&otboIii6e @obItbd.
tigfeits @cieaic6oft" uno Ole D9tetoil
@}crhonts Eoilors 9(iiociotion" ma
rcn bis ouf Oen lctten Nfonnn CT.
itbicnen Inn Dem @tonuc Oic lebtc
G6re 5u crwciicn Scr ieine aroft
ino llmii6t gon5 in oeren 0ienit &c
itcQt bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Saul @in5er, cinen So6n Srn Seons
baro NomnL fl @nfel in0 2 llrenfel.
Cic 9eeroigung finoct morgen s llbr
SornlittagS BON Der @o5nlng ibreS
S@picgerio6nes, Srn. So5n 8. Cot
terUcib, 9}r. 27 Siio Sig6lanO-9lpe.
aus aui Dem nSof 9muu-6rico6ote"
itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Charles Is. Sids unO Satin an
Suuting0on 9lOo Go., gloroicite Der
25. StroBc nobe Sof StraBc, 1874
bel rs.
Ebc GcoIt1 50. an Suntiugoon
Bldg. So, 3 @rimoItiide.
@Ouurn0 guonib an Gertrude :.
9owcrs, SiiOmcitede @ilmor- uno
@rott. .StroBe, 1G bel "a.
@co. g. 9opcrs an eOmunO
@uonib, Siiowcltcde DER @iImor'
rmo &rott Strobe i6 bel "a.
llnclc Sau g. unO 9. Co. an So
iepb 81. 9ennett uuo @ottin Oitieitc
Scr gentolou- no6c @lcSenrD-Str.,
11.6. bel S5.
Senrp Is. S6irlep imO gInocre, an
yulius W1inb, 0iticite Der Soporo-
no6c @ermon.StroBc, 46 bel 66.
Scnuo6 Is. &ccO on S. Sorrb
3ieqlcr, g&orOicitc Der ylortb.slpe,
no6c g9bitelod. .StroBc, 10 bel 50.
Sobn $. Carr inO @ottin an SEQ
t6criuc ". g8bcclcr SiIoieite Der
Sooette StroBe uoDe 6ulton.Nloev
IA bel 80.
Sroncis Is. gepcu, Erlitce, an
Gupler Cottage 60, . @runoltilde.
aotbcrinc acllp unO @ottin an s..
@raunon um6 Satin SSeiticite DER
Giocriioe.glbcnue, nabc &onoallitry
t4.5 bel 50.
g8m. 81. 6orwooO an 5. s. sSieBi
ncr 9. q. glorOwciticitc Der @o1. ma
9c &rcIton StroBc, IA bel 70.
9Sotrid $. G6ornton unO @attin
ou Scurp 5@eiOle inO @ottiI @elt'
Icitc Der @ilmor. nobe gomicD Str"
10 6ci 90.
W}oOiion. luo @roOforO5 =.
g. 9l an Sos. s. Sails lmo @ottin
glor6ieite Der 9liblouO-glDe, nobe
Goie.StroBe, 10 bel 70.
Con- s. Gallagher unO @attin an
s. Studert, 2 @runOltiide.
Sol. 8. gSbite 9ieoltp So, on S.
81. g8bite mo Satin Sitieitc Der
0eder glDeme, nobe @3cGloerrDltrv
1910 bel 62.1.
gl6ell 9log. So. an EboS. S. 8,
gl66ott, 4 @runoitiide.
Ism. .. aniebt al &obt Seit
9loroicitc DER @}ooiion- nobe Dlc-
ainStroBe.
Eitle 6. ltno Z. So, an Soint
Stonoing 2ibrorp Committee Of tbc
SSnOepcnocnt Oroer Of SoO Sci.
Ions, 3 @rlmoihide.
S8m. S. Starter rnO @ottin an 9.
Soripib unO @ottin S8eiHcitc Der
Bono no6c 6oDette StraBc, 13 bel
50.
g8clt 8otion 2ono Corp. an ISM.
0uncon, @rin0itiide.
Con. @. Cole oi 9lmelio 6. Slod,
9torowcltcde scr @ioOlc. unO 3ullaS.
StraBe, Is bel 81.
0torp @nOOen an @Iinuie Ser
man @citieitc Der SiIlmonu.StraB'
nobe 9li6lono-9loe., IA BEL 56.3.
GenneoD 8. no SSinp. SO. an s.
u. Dlcacnne1 ino @ottin, glorOpcit
icite Ger GeciI. nabc 90. StroBc, IA
bel 1915.
W3orgarct 6. Quinn lmo glnOcre
an Goncetto @cr5L g3orOieite oci
Maoiion- no9e 9lnn-StraBe, 12.4
bel so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Cd Aabe einiac fIsine @arten.Earmcn

In Gjr5Be Opn bio 10 Mder, stwaS
Hiffh upn hcr Sfnot Qclcacu uub
m1dte NIT 9cnteh IN @crbinbnng trcs
fen, bic Sutcrciic am Saul lDldlcr Var.
men bnbcn Nduicr f1nncn ihrc ci.
oencn gcoingiiuncn mndcn Norciiirc
III 79", Scutidler 0urrcipunocni.
(Suli20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

9r. 1916, gloro. Gbeiicrsir. one @am6ar,
lhaff itnb In Quicm 3uiiulio. 9S0OcuiliOc Tps
sf15. &ermieibel fir $3.50 Sir
idnenin Gcrlaui Ue0me 10 S025.00, giamSniras
gcn 6ei C3cu. 3. @idert, ylr. 800 GorosG sGjnN,etr.
(Q(prf9-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
@altimOrc WIarftbcridltc.

SamitoG IS. 9pril 1914.
0}c6I. 3uiu6r 1850 86iier,
einidlieBlib 5S4 6diier 81 Soclit-
goint mo I'LL Sdiier 81 CAUTION.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Naraain @robe 73inmcr @ina: Qab,
RouirR Eamlammer: nle 8eaucmlmfcten:
GO be 200; @arien. Sbiibdrme
8mfidlen 5uei eefriben Qinen Id6eres rei
0leD.glpCunc, SfsGatcnsptne (glprl8 -20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19


G6re 3u ermciien, Scr ieine aroit
lno llmii6t gon5 in Oeren Gienit &c
iteat bottc,
So6n @. @ogner.
9lm 6reitog gta6mittog ipuroe bon
ieincr gSo9ming, g(r. 1915, @tilli-
mon-StroBc, Serr So6n @. g8u9ncr
3ur cpigen 9in6c gc6ettct. @oitor
s.. 6. Sommerlattc, BON ser Ocut-
ic6cn reioruirten 3ions air1e, bieIt
i'm Erouerbaltic cine er6c6en0e 5cier
o6, no1 Ger Die 9ci6c onf Dem
n2ouOon @orf- 6rico6ofc" beigeiebt
wurOc. 9llS Gbren @a6rtu6trdgcr
funoirten babel oic Scrren. @erbolo,
01ic6cI, 28irt, SHmiot- g8ittmer rmo
Stein pG6renO @}itglicocr 0es 9d-
dcrbereinS ais uftipe @abrtldtrd-
ger Dem @uti6Ioicuen Oic lestc @bre
ermicicn.
Serr Syo9n @. g8ogncr mar in
2ongo, 0eutiAlouo, geboren unO lit
I'M Sabre 1853 bier eiugcWonOcrt.
Gr bat Elm 9llter BON n Sobrcn er-
rei6t. 2onae Sabre botte er einen
Stono fir Bad. imo 8udcrwuaren
I'M @eloirs Wfarft. Serr gSagner
DinterIGBt cine Eobtcr, Srmi aotie
Solmcs, cincn Sobn Serrn George
&o9ner lmo abt EnfelftnOer. @r
lit einem S9loeonfall erlegen; nit
ibm oerliert Der n9oItinlorer @d-
rfer.Gerein" ino Der rS'aeiI-ger.
bono" Elm loneid6rioes @3itgIieo.
6rdulein 2uiie Sottes.
Gon i6rcrg8o6nung, 9Ir 1903, 0it.
G6oie-SiraBe, murOc geiteru 9lo6-
mittog 6rdlllein 9liie SottcS in oaS
lille @ro6 geicnft. @aitor s. ".
Soder, bon Der eDongelii6 htt6eri-
iGen St. @}ott6duS.&irde, 6ielt eine
ergreifenoc GrauerreOe, no1 Der Die
9eerOiglng ouf Dem nGreieinigfeitS
6rieO6oie" erfolgte. gqs 9o6rtu6s
trdger frngirten Die Serren @opin
S6ciot, @rlpin Sottcs, @omm Sot-
ties, Glmor 9lI6ert, Senrp @encil uno
&omoro W}cGoricr. Sri. Soties, Die
einem Suugenleioen i'm 46 &ebenS-
ia1re erlegen lit, 6interldBt 5pei 9rii-
Scr, Serrn G6orIes unoSerrn George
Sottes
0iel6ior @uttenberger.
Gon ieiuer @o6mmg, Gar. 1928,
Wlt. Blcoiant-9(penuc, pllroc gcitern
Gormittog Serr @lelhior @uttenbcr.
ger sur cpigen 9lit6e 9e6ettet SSn
Scr Ser5 SSeiu Stride wlroe Inn s ll6r
fir iein Seeleu6cil cine 9iequiem-
S5oAmeiic bon Goter Gellier, 9eftor
g9cioel uno @oter SHmor3 cclebrirt.
nd6 Oer Die 9eileBirug auf Ocm
Ser5 Seiu.6rieO6ofe erfolgte. Go6ei
fungirten iolgenoc Serren ais @o6rs
hthtrGger. @eorge Sd Carl
Sdrdocr 81. Grefer, 5ledeniiein,
9ergcr unO Soiimann.
Serr @iittenberger mar in Geutid,
lono oe6oreu unO fam Dor 10 Sab.
ren noh Baltimore. @r 6intcrlGBt
ieine g9ittpc, orei Gohter uuo 5pei
So6nc. 5rou g. bod, 9. g9i6.
moln, gicg. @ioed Serrn @li6ocI
llnO Serrn SenrD @utten6erger. Ger
@crltor6cnc, Elm lonaid6riges @iit.
qlieo Der Scr5 Seiu-airtbe, lit i'm 9u-
ter bon 67 Sa6ren elmer Gomplifa.
ton bon aronf6eiten erlegen.
9oiolie Somm.
91oc6 langer aranf6eit lit inn 9llter
bon II So6rcn 6rou 9ioiolie Somm
in ser @o6nling i6rer Sodter, 6rou
6. g. Wlcpcrs, 9}r. 2l22, Sit-6opette
StroBe, gcItorben. 6rou Somm Ell
en- qe6orene 9(ugsbrrgerIi lit ieit Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Qqoocrnes gd6alls NIT Qnnen un6 10 9ims
ntcrn. Soppeie Cot, pniicno fir irQcno Gin
Gjcinafi In iebr outer ga66arfbalt gir. 25G0,
ggcits9nltimDrcsS sStrnnc. CWir8l3,1WiD
3u ucrinnicn:
Sin Soue mil cinem Confederation: nit
pbcr obnc @runo Gun3uirapen yir. 400 siio,
WiimursStragc. tgprl9-2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

u y N y Z " DIITIIVl VfWN N"
I6cl; gcrionOt 1896 8ui6el; @lcoo-
torcn-@orrat6 224,723 8uidcI.
Seiitiqe S1luBrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

N}oiS. 3uhlbr 56S3 9uIdel;
Gcrionot Don Ocn @lepotoren 1861
gui6el; @leootorcn.Sorrat6 1876
9uIbel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

1870 9ui6cl, gleootorcu.gorrotb
196,0S5 @ui1cl.
Seutige SdnBrote:
STANDARD meiBcr ...,. A..
gtr. 3 lpciBcr ... .43 ASA
9fogQcn. 3uiubr 6AO4 9u-
rff "a Il ooAp O1..f-LaI. l.(c,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

3it Ocrlnuicu;
Sir 1909 orosGnrnlincsSirdbc. glncb5ls
iraaen bei y. 8. 0rcitt, 9r. 1902, SioelitD
9nioing Ngptlo-2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
SScrInnst-s sDianner nnO anubcn.

9erluuat
Gin 8ider ais quie 8mefie Sanb Nan5fra,
sen Nr. ii2, Dcits6m6an.e (gprlS- -19J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
6. SMOO Steuens,

tqlpris-iW sio Ct. eanLen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
Seltriqe Schlu3rnte:

y = ~ ~ = VI Y ~
Contract Spot. 7115-
glpril ....... 7l1s-
Safer. 3uii6r 22,3oo Sll'
ibel; @crian0t bon Den eleoatoren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
1900 gSrOdl eSOtfud- Ape.,

elm @Iod mcilli0 bon 0arorosgbenuc mlo
Clifton Bari 9icorqcr @rcis e1r gcrll9c
9aarBabllnQ uno lcid)le Vcongunacn. 9c
Gbancc cincr 9c6cns6cii 3um @rmerb zines erlli
naiIiQen 6auice 8n 9crc6cm Rreis. bargains.
Scoen TdQ often. Sarpro'glpcnu &lclirlldc,
fieiaen Sie an @OrIuhsglOcnne 40 uno Qcbcn
Sie einen 9lod peitid 0ori inoen Gle ben
glaenicn, Der Sbnen ocn EreiS, Die 9coingnits
ucn etc miiibcien piro.
TcleOhnu. Uunifou 1854
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

&crlau1t;
a. Solorl eiH &diefNdder ais cute crie 0an0
Nuq28ulraqcn Nr. 2i0f, 0omunoiuns9lUenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

was on his feet waiting for her; but there was nothing
servile nothing Of humility, in his bearing. On the
contrary there the fierce pride Of spirit conscious
Of something in himself that lifts him above class dis
tnctions and furiously demands recognition of his
worth Cona felt himself as a man, created by God
to be the equal Of Lady Annra Score and tonight
the thought that Fate had stepped between her and her
lover seemed TO bring himConal AlacFngon the poet
nearer to her than he had ever been.
He could hardly control himself as the white figure
hoatcd into the ROOM sprtlkc against the faded Grim
son Of the walls and because Of secret thing he had
done that day his superstitious soul assured him that
it was he-hc, and no other-who had stopped the
marriage If it had not been for the of Hamar the
piper by this time the woman he loved would have been
in her husbands arms or so Conal told himself \ rage
Of ov ran through his veins like fire 1t took all he had
Of scfrestrant not fall on his knees before the girl
snachng her white hands raining kisses upon them and
pouring out words Of love- Yet even while the yearn-
ing was strongest some strange demon in him laughed
wildly to think how she would shrink away in Mortified
SURPRISE and order him to go, never to come again.
WTHAT is it, Cona," she asked in a weary voice,
w looking at the tall, handsome young peasant as
she might have looked piece Of furniture 81 know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
By G. N. AND A. M. WILLIAMSON

it must be something really important, or you wouldn't
have troubled me tonight, when I'm 50 unhappy and
anxious.
~Troubled!~ She thought nothing Of the stab she
gave in letting Conal know that it trouble to
see him. He keenly felt the pain; but bore her no
grtidge The Queen could do wrong,
There was a curious element in Conals worship Of
Annira which he himself could not understand though
he knew it was there and wondered at it. He loved her
all the better, with agonzing love- every time
she unconscously hurt him. Tonight his spirit wrthed,
and ordered him TO make her him as woman sees
man, to make her feel his genius and value his sym.
pathy Yet he did not know with what magic 70 bring
about the miracle.
"Yes, Lady Annira," he answered goryins pitiiully
in the one small privilege he had annexed Tor hs own
that of addressing her her equals did, and proud too
that he had learned the accent Of his "bc,ters i
have come for something important. Al least 1t seems
important to me. If not wouldn't, as You say, have
troubled YOU tonight. can explain in q few words;
but first will you let tell YOU that IL He could
not say he was sorry for the thing that had happened
the lie would burn his lips. But Annira thought she
understood.
q know what you want to say" she caueh, him up
kindly. Thank you, ConaL Everyone Is ycrrg.ol And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Conal should have 10 the castle in the evening;
stranger still that he should be asking for Lady Annira.
But everything was strange and terrible today. 1t
seemed to Mira that she had borne al that she could
bear. If Daura had not implored her to do 50, she
would not have dincd with the family; but Daura made
a great point Of her meeting the who had come to
George and had been oddly anxious that she
should look her best and mos, beautiful,-pale and
pathetic Of course all the better but her very ovclcst
in simple white dress, her hair done in fashion called
by Daura "the Madonna way For the first time Mira
hated her own beauty, because George, dreamy and
half conscious, could not wake enough to care for it.
But Conal the pcasant-poct cared. His eyes lighted
at sight Of Lady Annira with the wonderful, almost
earthly light Of tragic love, she into the red
boudoir where she had told Douglas to send him. He
Copyright i9il- y C. y. and A W. williamson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Drawing by Arthur f. Becher
CHAPTER X

lNIAR'S Conal is wishing to speak with
her Leddyship on something important, -
Douglas contrived to say privately to
Annira that evening, just as she and
Daura, with Vane Erskinc, left the men
after dinner.
Hamar himself had not long been gone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
BY Eddie Craney

A refcree has no right TO count
tho seconds over n man when he's
on the mat Tha, 10 assisting the
fallen ba,tlcr. as interpret the
rules.
Hs must arise within 10 seconds
unassisted.
The prossrnts man has no more
right 10 know how much time he
has left before being counted out
than he has To ark tn. referee or
timekeeper how many minutes re-
main in n given round
II IL giving him an advantage no,
contemplated by the rules.
He knows Just how long he may
rest upon his knee before getting
up: how long he has 20 rccupera,e
Tho way time should be counted
In the method employed by the Old
California club In San Francisco.
where the timekeepers were In a
gallery 35 feet away. At the erpira.
ton OF the 10 seconds a gong vas
rung The fallen man. not knowing
how much time he had left. got up
as quickly as he could when
Knocked down.
Under tho present practice of
counting. the battler who has gone
to tho mat turns 10 watch the ref
cree. On his knee. he can wait five.
sir. seven seconds. as the case may
be. before rising. can then lunRe at
his adversary. 20 down again and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
TABOOS ALL
DRINKING BY
THE TIL|KUMS

King Booze IN going 20 lose q
host OF friends II owner Dngdale's
ultimatum 10 his ball players Is
abided by and enforced.
There will positively be no more
booze drinking in the ranks. On
that point the corpulent president Is
determined. Not even moderate
inhibition will be tolerated. and any
player who f. discovered In the act
OF entering or emanating from es-
tablIshments OF swinging doors.
will find his career as member
OF the Tilks reaching sudden
termination.
Each and every one OF the Tilks
will enter spring training with this
rule burned into his brain.
Dug IL not 30 adverse 10 smok.
ing. and consumption OF weeds will
be allowed In moderate manner.
lie scowls on excessive cigarette
smokers, and young men aspiring
10 grab jobs are warned TO pull at
coffin nails behind the woodshed.
The pitchers and catchers arrive
Thursday The remainder OF the
squad has been ordered TO report
March %
Practice begins daily at $3.50.
ending at 1870, with an intermis-
sion OF two hours between 1880
and 1870. The first game will be
played against the University OF
Washington, opening two-game
series March ~. The games start
al 2 30 On Sunday. the 2eth. the
team plays picked nine OF Jap.
aneae players who intend TO tour
Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
CHARLIE HERzOG PUTTING new LIFE into
REDS, WRITES STAR EXPERT, AT ALEXANDRIA
FULLERTON SAYS:
Johnny Rawlings corkng regular job
Ed Kppert, another Pacific Coast player, good.
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

ALEXANDRIA. la. March IL
Cincinnati has a manager. There
fore. Cincinnati. after being for a
double decade one OF the jokes OF
baseball. has prospects OF having a
real baseball club.
have watched with considerable
wonder the work OF Charlie Herxog
In gruhhing out dead timber and
placing live oak In It's stead. There
are managers and managers. but
Herkog is the ultra modern mana
ger OF them all. adopting the beat
ideas of Chance. OF MeGraw and of
others. aud on top OF them he In
placing his own ideas. aud he Is
full OF them.
II Herxog's nerves can stand
the strain of the continual hammer
Ing that he must endure. can with.
stand the efforts OF certain eie-
monts that have for years moled
under all Red managers. In other
words IL the directors win let him,
he will give Cincinnati a first-divi
sion baseball club this season-and
a pennant contender next
tie has a team which today Is
at least three weeks In advance OF
any other In training that | have
seen. lie has found lot OF prom
islng material. and found Il himself
men OF his own type and men who
will play baseball his way.
HerEog has theories concerning
what ball player should be. He
wants clean men and Intelligent
men. lie has found one young star
who. with the possible exception of
Collins OF the Braves. L. the most
brilliant find OF the year That
fellow Is Won kolnitx.
Cincinnatrs great weakness. OF
course. Is the pitching staff. Her.
xog has transformed Rowan into n
splt.ball pitcher who promises to be
q corker. He has Yngling In good
condition. and the biz Indian. John.
ston. Is pounds lighter and a step
faster than he was at any time last
season.
The infield will be Hoblitreil.
Groh. Niehoff and Herrog. with
Berxhammer as sub and probable
successor TO Nlehoff should the last
named fall down.
Rawlings. q eorkinp recruit
from the Coast, has . chance AZ
regular Job. While he hasn't
yet shown himseh ~ . wonder
full batter. he promises TO coun-
terhaiance any weakness with
the stick by his sensational per-
forrrance at the bag. With the
same degree Of lndustriousness
~ shown by klppers and Bob
inoersoIl. two other boys from
tho Northwestern league, Raw
iin9s has esptivssed tho good
will Of Manager Herxoo. ~ho 10
giving him every chance 20
make GOOD.
kippert. another Pacific
Coast player. seems good. He
10 . big fellow. q fast fielder
and hammers the bail hard.
While he hasn's the youth OF
most Of the other ssplrants for
. RsdIeo uniform, he has the
experience, which 10 deemed de-
cidediy In his favor.
Bates. Moran and Marsans prob
ably will form the regular outfield.
Porter. n speedy. hard sliding.
hard working fellow. may displace
some one. and kippcrt. from the
Coast. seems good. Then there IL
Doc Roy Miller. ex-Cub. ex.Boston.
ex.Philly. the best pinch hitter in
tho National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

Now that the worlds tourists
played before the king. It's up TO
Hat Nelson 10 go abroad and box
with the king Bat In kind OF low
on press agent stuff right now.
WILSON'S MEXICAN PROBLEM
is nothing compared 90 that OF some
Of the baseball managers these
days
CHANGING at the names OF the
wrestlers In that New York tour.
nament. we glimpse Ivan Mamutoff.
Gustave Fritensky. Wladek Zybszko.
THE ANNOUNCER JUST
SNEEZED THEM OUT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17

Even II Bob Ingersoll, the Seattle
boy. doesn't make good with the
Cincinnati Reds. he win have had
quite a lot OF fun out OF his trip
II gives Bob keen pleasure TO write
and tell his friends that he is pool
champion at the training camp Bob
writes Of his latest experience:
There was bride in the hotel
at which the Reds are quartered
at Alexandria. fair-haired. fluffy.
soft-cheeked bride. lngorsoll has
fair and fluffy hair. and the chairs
in the lobby OF the Bentley hotel
are deep and high backed The
groom was nearsighted and he was
squirting around the lobby looking
for dovey. when he spied fluff OF
fair hair above the back OF n big
leather chair. He slipped up be.
hind the chair. reached his hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
RUSSELL GETS 1T

Samuel l. Russell. the crack Sc
attic tents player, was Monday
elected president OF the Seattle Ten
IL club. Other officers elected were
b. Pelly. vice president, Carl ID.
Lewis, secretary. and II. c. Force.
treasurer. The high school tourney
viii be held the first week in Jnue.
the club championships during June
and July. and the Washington state
series In August -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
EDDIE cRANEY

get another period OF recuperation.
knowing Just how long TO wait.
He Ia thus decidedly assisted. lie
can stall Otherwise no would re.
sumo fighting aa quickly as he could
regain his feet And that IL what
the rules contemplate.
Nor has n referee any right. nc.
eording TO tho rules. TO lay hands
on fighters. That's why never
break" men In the clinches. but
ORDER them TO break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
BIG FIGHT TODAY

Los ANGELES. March IL
With the California fight fans ex-
cited over a match for the first
time In months, Joe Rivers and
Freddie Welsh were scheduled to
meet at Vernon this afternoon In n
20-round battle The match was
regarded as the best card offered
for nearly year. and advance
sales pointed TO n capacity house.
The men were scheduled TO weigh
1874 pounds rs minutes before the
bell, which was set for 3. 30 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
GOULD TAKES FOUR

PHILADELPHIA. March 17.--Jay
Gould. American and English anna
teur court tennis champion. took
four straight games from George f.
Covey. English professional cham
pion, In the opening game OF their
series here. Monday. Score. so. 81.
81, 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
! never COUNT OUT FIGHTERS

tEfdis oran~y Internationally reces
nis~A a. the ps~r % ring referees and
hoidinx the tistiartion % having decided
the greatest number % ssnatns champion
ship rHh,a hsli-v-- N. practices 20 toll
Ing off the seconds over pFostfas. nsh,+
OF 10 takinx anvarrantef liberties 18th
the Marquis % Sussnshury rules In The
folisvinx tnisrsfss 10 tells whY EDIT
On.a NOTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-17
GIVES OUT LINEUP

CHICAGO. March i7--Advice
from Manager Hank o'Day assured
Jimmy Johnston. the former San
Francisco player. a place on the
Cub outfield.
Tommy Leach will be seen at
third. with Heine Zimmerman Mt
shoststop." O'Day wired Good.
Schultz and Johnston will com.
pose the outfield."