davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24
SlAitern.Gonper @reistsgelu,
9unflosmngS-gIbenO, gorluGrts-6nlle
734 @eit.1eginston-Gtr.
Sidcts 25c. nnS SOC.
(glob22. .24,25,26)

[ylob22. 2l,25.2 .26l

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24
tleiIiLneI fIir 0rn NanElaa.

@crr @capol0 HadmaAu nadlt
aurd aine gla5eiaa aAi ocr erltan
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Gcuiidlen iollieu milo linoct NcrrN
g'adgHaun aui 0cu Stanb 7O2 I'M
Northumberland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24
99o IN iErana Sdlarmcr?

&r. 6ran5 Sdarmer, 36 Sabre
eli, per6eirotbct, gcboren III glmros.
9irol 5uleet III Baltimore DID, IN
glr. 1918, pit 9SrotiitroBe, luobuboft
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lett aui elmer 6aru ougeltcIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

Observation-Disclosures glr, 3,
Sarrgis 6ale, 743 747 " .gaIti.
mprc. trofc, un 25. 9lpu. 1914
tsiu.ritt, 25c fiir 0crra; 1ameu l5e.
t9ippl5.22,24,25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24
9lnd in gInuapuIis 6HIfs6crsit-

Sic Gcutiden Scr StootsbouptitoOt
bo6cn eiucn SHlfsOereiu sesriin-
oct. Sobeu bisber $353.5O
ociammeIt. NJ. NJ. sut1 ser
9rGiiocilt.
SSSn SlnnopoIis baben lic6 bic 9eut-
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IN 1adi6lano uuo 0eitcrreid &c.
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meiiter crmdblt. Gen 9cmiiblmgen
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az iaulmeIu. &ou oieier Slunue fino
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worOen, mo 5por 5000 fir oie
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reid llusorn. 0ie Sommllngen
perOcn fortaeicbt, lm6 es miro ipG.
ter I'M u0cuti@cu Gorrcipouocntcn"
Gofiir qliittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

WTUNC9 WNTVTN7TIDFINf
Gf.galtimore alcbaer ltnterit.-
SSerein, in Senferi's &orf,
GonntOe, 20. gloUcmber 1914.
(9lop22.46,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-24

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

eighth on bunt that Cicotte paved
into foul ground o'Laughlin insisted
that Eddie shouldn't have aided the
hail. however and allowed Moriarty
10 remain on first base II looked a.
II this. was Ahe break OF the game asi
Morrie was the first man up and not a
run had been scored by either side.
Stsnage hit into a fast double. Black
burne 10 Weaver TO Chase, and
Cicotte threw his glove into the air In
oe'iFht The spell had been broken
again.
After Bodie singled In the fourth
with one out, Blackburne grounded
into a double play TO Moriarty Col
lins hit into a double with Chase on
and one out In the tenth.
The two shortstops, Burns and Dem
mitt all aided their pitchers with
classy defensive work. Bush and
Weaver made several pretty stops and
throws.
Burns best play came in the
seventh when Demmit was on first by
virtue OF a single. Lord hit the ball
st Burns who got II a few feet or
first base and forced Demmitt. The
play nearly resulted In a two-ply kill.
ing.
Demmitt robbed Cobb of long hit
In the ninth by a fine running catch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Somebody Probably Made This out
OF Whole Cloth, But It's Good One

right. 10 left We have the first base
man, the second baseman, the short
stop and the third baseman, and those
way out toward the fence are the
felders. Now the batter has just hit
the ball for a single II is called a
single because he is allowed TO take
one base on the hit"
Yep, came back the fair one. !
know that. But what is the boob
tricking of first like that for? Don't
he know that he can't take a lead
like that and get away with IL? What
does he think he Is? Ty Cobb or
Bescher There he goes like simp,
trying TO steal second with Doom
catching. Can you beat that for a
solid ivory play, and the backstop
signaling for throwout all the
time? II ! had a brain like that I'd
use a vacuum cleaner on il. OF course
he's out ,t1ife, tke Door bnsher l
thought you were taking me TO a ball
game. Why, that fellow shouldn't be
permitted to wander around. without
a nurse! II this is ace high baseball,
I'm Woody, and the next time
But Roger had fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

BY HUGE 5. FULLERTON
England has avenged the defeat OF
Nardon and Ray by Ouimet.
As the Brookline school boys feat
In outgaming and outplaying the Brit
lsh veterans stood out as the most
dramatic event OF the sporting world
OF 1913. the victory OF a. y. s. jack
son at the finish OF the four-mile re-
lay race at the Penn gaines will go
down in the. archives as the most dra.
matje event or this year
Imagine the scene
A pelting rainstorm; muddy,
lreacherous track, slippery at the top.
Penn's magnificent team OF milers-
Bacon, Langner, MADEIRA and McCur-
dy leading. the Oxonians, Sproule,
Gauusen, Taber and Jackson, grimly
hanging 10 the leaders. with the men
OF Cornell and Penn State already.
hopelessly beaten by the desperate
pace under the conditions.
AT the third mile McCurdy, the
game little Penn captain, leaped from
the touch. with Jackson, the hero OF
the l,500 meter at Stockholm. %
yards behind-and a mile 10 60
Inch by inch. running desperately,
Jackson crept closer The experts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

The game was entirely a pitchers
battle between the two Frenchman,
with >Cicotte having the better OF II,
bnt being backed by team that
couldn hit opportunely.
Dubuc had some weird innings.
The worst one was the first. After
tanning Demmitt and making Lord
roll out he passed three men IN a
row, Eot two and three on Ping Bodie
and fooled him into tanning on a slow
ball
With two men on in the NTH
through Cicotte's single and Dem
mltts pass. Dubuc famed Chase after
Hal had lined a long foul 10 left
With two men on In the sixth
through Bodies pass and Burns, error
Dubuc famed Schalk.
Brilliant fielding helped out both
pitchers.
Three double plays. two by the Tig.
ers and one by the White Sox, came
at the right time.
Morrie got on for the Tigers in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Tigers Can't Get Clean Hit oft Ed
CicOte, But DubuC Holds SOx ScOreleSS

The Tigers certainly couldn't Kick
on the break OF luck that they got in
beating Eddie Cicotte OF the White
soy yesterday TO. ia n innings.
Not one clean hit did they get off
Eddie and yet they beat him They
scored their run without the aid OF a
ht other than sacrifice NY Like
ali winning teams. however they
must be gwen credit for taking nd
vantage OF every break that they got
until finally they got the one that
meant the game
The White Sox had far more chance
TO score OFF Dubuc, who was wild eN-
cept IL the pinches. but their weak
hitting wouldn't ALLOW them 10 seize
the opportunities offered
The Tigers run came when Nor.
iarty walked. and dashed TO third
when Cicotte took Burns'- grounder
and threw over Viewers head trying
for double play. Jean Dubuc lined
out long sacrifice fly to Collins on
which Moriarty scored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
oGER BREsNAHAN

~ oGER BRESNAHAN is made
X the doubtful hero OF story
told here. According TO the
story teller. a friend of Rogers asked
him TO take certain young ST Louis
lady TO a ball game and explain its
mysteries TO her. Roger was game
and one afternoon when he was not
catching he escorted the miss 10 the
ball park and found seats in the stand
we'll toward the front
DO you like baseball" said Roger
"Oh. | dearly love it, replied his
companion. The games are SO ex.
citing"
We'll. just sit tight and I'll tell you
all about It, you'll thoroughly under
stand its fine points"
when will the game start?" was
the next question
=. It's starting now, said Roger. DO
s >sS see that man standing out there
in the~center OF the diamond? Well
he's what we call the pitcher. He
pitches the ball-see? The, man who
receives 1t Is the catcher because he
sometimes catches it-ha, ha From
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
TUo College Hurlers Pitched No
Hit, NO-Ru1 Games WedneSddy

NEW YORK, April 30.-Two no.hit,
no-run games; one one-hit, no-run
game: nve shutouts. That was yes.
terdays baseball record among col
lege and high school teams, and the
four larger baseball leagues.
On Fordham field, Robert Johnson
mo relation, TO Walter--of ursinus
college, puzzled Fordham for nine
innings He hasn't been hit safely
yet Only two men reached second
base. Only four OF his shoots were
knocked beyond the diamond. three
flies 10 the Ursinus centerfelder. and
one 10 the left fielder. Fourteen bat
ters famed
As remarkable a record was made
at Stamford, Conn, by Carl Edgren,
OF South Bend, Ind, who pitched
Stamford preparatory school 10 a no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
YOungster Is Making Every Eff
fort To Gain Control In
Batting Practices
JIM BURKE Is PRODDING
HIM ON AT ALL TIMES
Players Put Imaginary Men on
the Bases 70 Help Pitch
er In Workouts
By RALPH l.. YoYkER

~ FORGE BOEHLER, recruit pitch
err is working harder than any
or the pitchers on the regular
,.ser stan, although he isnt pitching
a single game OF ball
Boehler Is working for one thing,
md one thing only-control As has
leen said thousand times, he has
more stun than he can handle now,
Dut he cannot as yet control IT,
Jimmy Burke Is the man who is
logging the youngster into getting his
sights adjusted as they ought 10 be.
Jimmy is scrappy aggressive coach
And he has taken il as his especial
tuty TO keep Boehler prodded up
properly.
Every morning and every afternoon
Boehler has stiff workout pitching
% the Tiger batters In the morninss
lie often works as long as so minutes
pitching ban after ball to the Tiger
nitters. In that so minutes ne works
almost as hard as a hnrler throwing
an ordinary game.
y man pitching TO bstters gets no
chance Tor rest. Three OF four
balls are used As fast as one is hit
mother is tossed TO the pitcher and
lie throws that. The rest that a man
gets when ke is getting the ball back
rem the catcher wien u Is being
ait and when his side. IS hitting, Is
2i0ckinG in battling practice.
Manager Jennings stands out IN the
diamond few feet from the pitching
1Ox and keeps his men busy. lie has
i gang OF boys in the outheld retrleN-
ing the balls, As fast as the pitcher
arrows one ball Hughie has another
ready for him
Work, work, work is all that Boeh-
Ter is doing TO get control. He isn't
.rying out any new-fangled stunts. tie
3 merely working hard and OFTEN
trying TO get the ball over.
He tries putting his foot on the
rubber slab at one point for Whlle
md then at another When he finds
the place where he can handle himself
lie keeps that spot.
Jimmy Burke believes that when
Boehler gets control it will come sud
denly and George will wonder now
and where IL came from.
Stick with EN- jim half snarleu
q Boehler this morning stick with
IN kid. and you'll get that old con
.F5l. Just keep working and don't get
discouraged You know pitcher with
m the stun In the world ISN'T any
God without control, Keep working
end it'll come 10 you overnight Just
as batting comes TO man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30


thought that McCurdy was saving his
strength 10 stall of the final sprint
of the Oxonien, but McLurdy was
running his best and close TO his own
record through that mud and rain,
and still Jackson gained.
McCurdy sprang 10 the sprint 200
yards from the tape. McCurdy had
thrown on all power, all strength in
the last effort, and, TO the amazement
of the spectators. Jackson, who had
been on his toes at q sprinting gait
for 226 yards, repNeN ~.sti = L,tater
burst of speed. = He wore down inch
by inch.
Fifty yards out McCurdy led ~by
only foot, and stride for stride they
came down, neither faltering, neither
wavering, running their hearts out,
and at the last yard Jackson, with a
great leap hurled himself past the
Penn captain; breasted the cotton
thread just before McCurdy's chest
came to it--and fell, exhausted, into
the arms OF his friends.
They had run the four miles in
rs :05, only 10 seconds slower than
the American record, and that through
rain and mud that cut at least % sec
onds off the time!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

hit no-run victory over Greenwich
high school. Edgren struck out IL
men He is is years old.
At New Haven, Tyson, OF George
town university, let Yale down with
one hit Errors behind Tyson kept
him from a shut out.
In the American league the Yankees
beat Boston, 10, and Detroit treated
Chicago TO a similar dose. Pitts
burgh in the National, whitewashed
Chicago, 10. Newark. in the Inter
national, was shut out by Toronto
by to 0, and in. the Federal league,
indianapolis beat Pittsburgh, TO 0.
And, Connie Mack, please take no.
tice. The single run which gave the
Yankees their victory over the Red
Sox was the result OF circuit slam
by one Jimmy Walsh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
FulIerton,sDope

University OF Illinois goods having
taken up baseball, G.. HUFF may now
be able TO get up a team OF amateurs.
We sympathize with that English
man who shudders at beholding TOO
great skill In an amateur.
Jimmy Johnston of the Cubs has
a crouch. A reporter called him
t-footed Cub" aud the more or
less inspired composition made tt
"HRt footed"
Our idea OF wasting time is. to have
the lawyers who drew the contracts
decide whether or not they are legal
Daily short story.
Tom Jones says
On. BD.-There is no The End TO
this one). -.
Sayings You May Have Overlooked.
Dyspepsia has reformed more peo'
pie than any election result ever wilk
George Plant.
PERHAPS you did not observe II, but
we predicted some time ago Cleveland
would win a game this season,
Hap Hogan seems to be in midsea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

with "Babe" Adams In the box.
the Pirate crew handed the Cubs
row of ciphers yesterday. win
Ming the third straight game at
Chicago, TO D.
Scnmpering about with youthful
deXterIty. HOnus Wagner gathered
In seven chances Ina the vicinity OF
sht ri. bingIed twice. and make one
mHrker-enOugh 60 have won.
The Senators came right back at
the Athletics, featuring triple
that helped Washington to win.
to 4.
With runners on third and Sec
Ond and none down, Gandil grab
he'd Barry's hunted ny. threw To
Foster, retiring Mclnnis. Foster
threw 10 Mcbride, putting out
Strunk ut second.
Jimmy Malsh's home run slam
into the right field bleRcherr, COM
blned with Fishers fndeaways
AGAINST the Red SoN. gave Chances
men the game md tighter grip
on the second rung OF the Amrri-
can league ladder.
Prontlng by the wlldness of the
Dodgers slabmcn. the PhilIies
nOsed Brooklyn out Of second place
In the National. u 90 =.
Cravath's single OF Reulbach ia
the seventh scored two runs and
cIInched the game.
The S'LOu Feds kept right on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Pitcher Doesn't Dare Kick Very
Much So Catcher Does 1t for Him

who ought kick decision OF an umpire
Il pitcher fine chance to
ball in while by making about
ecisi n himself chased
is
suddenly
balls
hundred
the bal nd
pitcher lets
Red o
him
whe his him.
know is doing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
PLAY REGULAR GAME
DuRING HITTING PRACTICE.

-HE players play regular games
NJ oftentimes during hitting pracuPe
both to give the pitchers more
realistic workouts and 10 practice the
-.ttt- sts4-FHH and other play S.
The hitters pretend there is a man
on first and none out, or two men on
and two out, or any situation that
may chance to arise
The main difficulty is that the sys'
tenn gives rise to numerous arguments
&c 10 whether the ball is hit safely or
not. These arguments are more mum
rous and more intense than the argu'
ments among official scorers and play
IRIS as TO hits and errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Grifhth's Nationals Play Much Worse On
Washington Grounds Than They Do On Road

the climate. but that could not posi-
bly, be the case in the spring and fall
when the weather here does not diner
from that OF other cities in the cir
cult. Nor is there the slightest differ.
ence in the care the players take or
themselves. Griffith Is blessed with
a ll.behaved lot Of men. They are
no more apt 10 violate the training
rules az home than they are abroad
when they are all under one ROOF and
their manager IS in constant touch
with them.
BIT the fact remains that In the
Eaups, the SEttUuats play az nome
they seldom loom up like a team that
really had a chance. and yet the un-
preiudiced who zee u In action in
other cities recognize it, strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
JOHN WILLIAMS
WORKING HARD, TOO.

YOHN WILLIAMS is another pitcher
who is working very hard and not
- getting any credit out OF 1t just Al
+ resent. Williams also Is working to
et control
That these two men are AMBITIOUS
nes without saying when YOU know
that they are doing. One Dattins
age and one set OF batters is usually
s1ough for big league bunch, but
. hen these two pitchers are on the
Ield they both want to be WORKING.
80 Williams gathers mp bunch Oh
aitters and they go out into the OUT
leld for their batting practice They
lush a cage up against the LETT held
rayilion and use a glove for a plate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
SHORT LENGTHS

Jean Dubuc Will talk 10 the students
OF Northwestern high school today az
gym class.
I'D RIeLart. of 81. Louis, caused n lot
of trouble yesterday. lie was register
ed at the Cadillac and it was thought
that he was Lloyd Rickart secretary
OF the 1t Louis Feds lie is travel
ing man.
The kansas CITY Feds will sue Fred
Blanding for 10000 FOR deserting.
Western high school won Its track
meet last night at Western from Cass.
81 To 2S
George Sisler. pitching for Michigan
against Ilillsdale yesterday tanned 10
men ia a row.
Kalamazoo beat OliVet In an VI. 4. A.
A. game yesterday. II TO 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Pirates Get Their Name From
Kidnapping Stunt rs Years Ago

THE pittsburgh called the Pirates got that name
Bebauer
1889 Al
National and the old American
permitted to reserve more than
- the close of
of Athletics the American association desired to
could be legally reserved
no
omission would be overlooked But
a the friend told Horace Phps
month a His successful
10
signed
but
talk
the baseball
Pirates the title
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Sam Crawford Has Six to Eight
Years Left in Baseball, Says Cal

rNty CALLAHAN came Crawford Tiger ouheld
veteran than he had before during me Tp
around Viii with the White SOY lasI
c.n
clean and temperate me ha
eight OF big League baseball la
him after his nrtfourth birthday ana MS ~
teenthy year n
crawford eight years big league baseball or
= Although he already signed
20 ,omy contract With he'll have chance sign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30

not TO differ from the past in that re-
spect
The average ball team has an advan-
tage when It is on its own field. Not
only does h benefit by reason oI'being
familiar with the grounds, but it is
helped BY the encouragement II gets
from the spectators The Nationals
however. seem not 10 be affected In
this way. Put the team before hos
tile crowd and IL usually shows its
best form II appears TO have an en-
tirely different spirit when away from
home IA rule the team which can
win on the rUHu mas IN Easy time Ht
home, but with the Nationals just the
opposite Is the case.
For o time this difference in the
teams performaDce was blamed on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-30
Winning ofDaUis Cup by Americans
Has Boosted Tennis In This COunfrg

HE the Davis prob
a