davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31


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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
.DEMAREE HAS THAT SHUT-0UT
 HABIT AGAIN
Pilots Giants to Third Consecu- tive No Run Game in
 South.

Mobile, Ala, April 9-The welcome that Mobile had prepared for the Giants in general and AIsDemaree and Milton Stock in particular ran right into a fog here yesterday afternoon but the Giants could not restrain themselves from inf1icting their third straight shutout of the week on the Seagulls. With the eminent cartoonist pitching on the diamond that was the scene of so many of his triunphs in the Southern league two years ago and Stock busily plying his profession at third base the NGu1ls were set down by a, score of to in a seven-inning g game
 Late in the fray it developed that the game had been organized hastily for the purpose of allowing Larry Mclean to steal, his annual base. In from first base and after getting well under way dived into a sea of mud and came up at second base intact but p1astered with much Mobile real estate.
 Stock had a good afternoon. In three times at bat he walked twice and made a hit. Every time he got on first base he attempted to steal and got away with two of his tries.
 It was the fourth shutout in the last five games for the Giants and the fact that the Beaumont. New Orleans and Mobile teams scored only six runs in seventy-two consecutive innings is evidence that McGraw's pitchers are in fine shape
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
YALE BASEBALL SQUAD LEAVES ON
 SOUTHERN JAUNT

New Haven, April 9.-The Yale nine left here yesterday afternoon for it's Easter week trip to Virginia The team has had only four days out-of- doors, but has given indications of exhibiting nearly strong form as last season, when it won A of 2o games
 The schedule gives Yale easier op- ponent1s than usual, Mt. St. Joseph college and Catholic university being listed for a game each. Yale Will meet only one professional team this season. Norfolk of the Virginia league. the nine the Elis will draw to com rner1ce their schedule.
 The veteran inf1eld, Cornish, Bios som and Reilly, will be in their old places and Harpham will be used in a game or two in Cornieh's place. Fal- sey, Middlebrook and Vaughn will be the outffe1d, Hanes being reserve piayA er Pumpelly, who is convalescing from scarlet fever, will not take the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
ENGAGE CONNORS
 TO COACH PENNSY
Crack Exeter Athletic Instructor
 Will Succeed Mike Murphy

Philadelphia, Penn, April 9-George IS. Conn0rs, who for thirteen years ihas been the trainer of all the athletic heams of Exeter Academy, will be en- gagged as the trainer of the football eleven of the University of Pennsyl- bvanfa by T. Truxton Hare, the chair lman of the football committee. Counors has developed winning track teams at Exeter. and his preparation Df the football teams had been sucl, as to cause comment at many of the New England colleges.
 Connors will practically succeed Mike Murphy, for there has been mo Vars fty football trainer since Mike died, Rnd the team suffered by reason of this Boss
 It is understood that Connors is to have two-year contract so that his kwork will continue through the regime tDf George H. Brooke, who is the head coach
 Lawson Robertson, of New York, Fvv1ho was also considered, has had lit- H1e or no experience with football elev- ens, and for this reason the PennsyI- Nania. football officials concluded that Eonnors, with thirteen years of active gervice, would be the best man for fhe place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

terra hrma and is stiH srowfng. 1o unless Ban Johnson issueS an order limiting the sfze of sIaibmsus Detroit will be very proud Of him when hs attains his full length.
 Now that Fred FaIkenberR has left baseball for the Federal league, Main will be the 1oftfest hurIer fu the American circuit. He didn't come lu as a freak, however, but as a mOund1- man of much talent.
 Tyrus Cobb, after facing the big Michigander in batting practice a. fsF times, came through with a. lot CT compliments for him. The Peach gald that Mains delivery is one of inc most baffIfng he ever had tried eo -1fE and predicted that he would Do one of the sensations Of the league tfla season Tyrus Is something Of a judge of pitchers, and when he says one ll hard to hit, you may safely WaEgE that there is something on the ba1L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
AL M'C0Y NEVER
 WAS KNOCKED OUT
New Middleweight Champion Often Outpointed But Always
 Managed To Stay

Al Mccoy, who stepped out of pugilistic obscurity into the full glare of publicity by knocking out George Chip, the middleweight champion, at the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook lyn,> on Tuesday night, is better known to his friends under his own name, Albert Rudolph. He is German about twenty-two. years of age.
 Mccoy had his first battle in the ring about five years ago. Necessity forced him into the game In boy ish prank, he ran away from home. When in Maine he found that he was broke. He could not obtain employ ment and when offered a bout he ac- cepted it. He won. The victory start ed him on the pugilistic career that reached the climax when he defeated Chip, the man who recently won the midd1eweight crown by defeating Frank Klaus. He knocked out Klaus twice.
 Mccoy never has been knocked out He has been out-pointed- ire quently- Less than month ago, Mike Gibbons, without half exerting himself earned the popular decision over him at the Iryings A. C., Brook lyn and several others. have scored points on him, but noSman has ever handed in a K. O. He stands and faces his opponent in the style. intro duced by Knockout Brown-with his right foot forward and his right hand extended. The right is his range ind CT; the left, his 14-inch gun-ssthe championship destroyer as he calls it. It was his left that sentY Chin crashing to the mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
DEVLIN, FORMER GIANT INFIELDER,
 QUITS As PLAYER

Arthur Dev1in, manager of Oakland, Cal, settled for all time on >Wednes1 day that he will not be in the game this season.
 .I think that am getting too old '' he frankly declared. When I play I feel sick and not myself. I think that can also manage the club better by sticking to the bench.
 TT have been in the game continu- ously for fourteen years, and most of that time was spent in the big 1tague, where you go at top speed It wears a fellow out, and I find that cannot stand the pace like I could a couple of years ago.
 s.In a pinch I can still get out there and take a crack at the ball, but realize like all players, big or little, will in course of time, that they wilt have to step aside for younger men. I had my day, and now I am willing to watch others have their fling"
 DevHn starred for years with the Giants at third base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
TIGERS HAVE TALLEST
 TWIRLER IN BIG LEAGUE
Miles Mains, Drafted From Buffalo, HurIs Ball From
 Great Height.

Memphis Tenn, April 9.-There is one pitcher on the Detroit Tigers squad, one of the new corners, whose job is just about assured
 This fortunate man is Miles Main, the perpendicular person from Flint, Mich, wha was drafted from Buffalo last fall, this method of acquiring him being cheaper than purchase by the yard would have been. He is do- ing wonderful work in practice, and all the Tigers are united in saying that he is a. hurler of big league cali bre.
 Main has one big advantage in that he is about the tallest man on earth and can hand the ball to the batter right off the ends of his fingers when he gets tired of pitching. Standing with one heel on the rubber, it Is the softest thing in the world for him to shake hands with the catcher. He stands a merely feet 11GEaaa a&soxa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
SEVEN PROMISING PLAYERS
 AMONG BRIDGEPORT RECRUITS
Manager Boultes Plans To Use Three
 Pitchers Against Troy Tomorrow

of last years Bridgeport team is with Troy and so is Cough, the former New Haven and Pittsfeld outfie1der. The game will be called at o'clock.
 Horkheimer. who will have a trial with the Hartford club. has left his position in the Remington-Yost fac tory. He will report to Manager Mc- Donald of the Senators next week.
 The grand circuit meeting at Char ter Oak park, Hartford, next summer. will be featured by big prizes. The seven purses The seven early clos ing stakes are announced as follows: 2:14 trot, Charter Oak. purse $10,OO0; POS trot, Capital City, $2,0OO; 2:12 trot, Elnnwood, $2,o00; 2:20 trot. Corinthian, $2. 600; .2;A ttrot, Acorn. s-year-olds, $2,0o0s free-for-aII pace, 8, 300; 2:10 pace, Nutmeg. $2.00o
 The Boston Red sox may buy Del Cainer, the Detroit first baseman. Bos- ton offered cash for the player but Manager Jennings won't part with him until the season opens. Pitcher Toots ShuItz, the former University of Pennsylvania star, will go back to the minors. Detroit has asked waivers on him and he may land in Providence.
 The New York Americans and Phil ade1phia Nationals were unable to play in the Quaker city yesterday. The sun came out after brief show CT, however, and Manager Chance put
 his players through a hard workout for an hour.
 The Federal 1eaguers have the St Louis Americans worried. They have taken a recruit named Clemens from the Browns and it is feared that oth- CTS will go. The St. Louis papers are giving the outlaw team great pub licity.
 The Kingston. N. Y., team will play a return Basketball engagement here i next Tuesday,. The Blue Ribbons
 just managed, to beat them two weeks ago and the visitors. who are mem bers of the Hudson River league, wanted another chance.
 Joe Jeanette, the colored boxer, knocked out Andrew Johnson in Ihe fourth round of a bout in Liverpool England, last night You notice it wasn't Jack Johnson.
 A victory in a foursome match was won in Sandwich, England, today. by Francis Oufmet, of Brookline, Mass open golf champion of the United States ,and Arthur G. Lockwood, for mer amateur champion of Massaehu- -.setts- They played against the Marquis of Lindithgow and Lord Charles Hopp3 his brother, whom the Americans defeated by 5 holes up and to play. Ouimet's outward card registered 40' strokes and his home ward total was 43 The match vas played in a boisterous wind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
CALEDONIANS WIN
 SOCCER PROTEST; AUTHENTICATE SUSPENDED

New Haven. April s.-Ths proteseed game between the Caledcnians and the Presbyterians was heard lagt night at a meeting Of the cup Ge committee of the Connectfcut 5oeceF Football league held at the CarrolIton hotel. The Ca1edonfans protected ehe use Of Arthur ButterWOrth by 1he I'resbyterfans in last SaturdaySs game and their protest was sustafned bY the committee. who found that De was a registered member of the 1g7F Haven City team. The game Between these two teams was ordered played over next Saturday afternoon at Bridgeport, A. Ferns of Shelton ag referee. Butterworth was sugDended for six months.
 The committee alSo authorized the playing of the game between Aug0uia Academy and Ansonia in the seculd round Good Friday, April 10s at Ansonia, Joe Booth acting as refsrea-
 The protest is to the effect that a. DoWney of New Britain, a member Of the New Britain Independeuts.- has no right to sit upon the cup tie comuzls- tee, as a, rule governing this commit tee says that no player shall be a member of 1t. A special meeting has been called for next Saturday even ing at New Haven to consider the Manchester squabb1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
'(By Wagner.)


 From the crop of ball players gath cred for spring tryouts by the Bridge port baseball management, seven of the newcomers stand out favorably in comparison with the others. They are Catchers Kerns and Crook, Pitcher Quinn. Second Baseman Johnson. First Basenan Johnstone and Outhelders sHdufvey and McShea. They show by their actions that they have seen suf- .fcient service to be promising ma teriaI for the Eastern association. The others appear too raw but not much can be told about recruits ability until he gets into a game and has to face good pitching. After the new corners have played Troy two games. Manager Bou1tes will know what they can do. ~
 The fans are pretty sure to like Kerns. The Western backstop is a 7veteran who knows every angle of the game In practice he has thrown like a rifle shot The stocky boy is still carrying little extra weight, but in tends to run it off. Crook, the Twin State league windpad artist, is taller sthan Kerns and more loosely built. He has not done any catching yet but has shown good style at the bat
 Quinn, the Orange, N. J., pitcher, is a tall youngster. He tossed them 4 to the hitters yesterday afternoon and { seemed to have smooth delivery. J ohn- stone Is another lanky boy. The first fbaseman is rather light but ought to fill out in another year.
 MuIvey shows the benefit of his ex- perience in the Nebraska league He handles himself well and leans hard against the ball. McShea is the heavi- est of the outfield candidates. He is a broad s11ou1dered youngster and if he can put his strength behind his swings should make a dangerous hitter He game from the Tri-County league in Pennsylvania.
 Gus Johnson, the Providence kid, is the scrappfest of the second base re- cruits- He is soid1y built and goes ergreund balls wei Eass ssss@s s
 Ira Hal1nan, who did fine work in the outfie1d last year, reported yester- day afternoon. The veteran has been winterfng at his farm just outside of Camden, N. J. He declares it will take him only a few days to get into condi- ton for the long grind.
 Bob Stow came down from New Ha- ven yesterday and indu1ged in batting practice. He is thinking of changing will probably get wise and go back to his old style before the season starts Stow had his best year with the stick last season and he would be foolish to change.
 Manager Bou1tes has a complete squad now with hTathe exception of three Sorr fourzspitchers. who are ex- pected before next week The Bridge port leader hasn't decided who will pitch against Troy of the New York State league tomorrow afternoon but Gervais, Snyder and Quinn may go three innings each Buster Bowman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
BROOKLYN WINS
 FROM MACKMEN
 IN CLOSE GAME
WiIdness of Pitcher Burning Posses Away Victory For
 Worlds Champions.

Brooklyn was all wrought up and fit to be tied last night. MT. Ebbets' Brooklyn ball team beat the Phila- delphia worlds champions by to 9.
 The Dodgers whipped over the lucky punch on the champions in the ninth round. Joe Bush, the Giant tormen- tor, was in the box for five innings, and during his sojourn these Brook 1yns gazed at nothing but ciphers strung along the scoreboard. He was merely demonstrating the sort of pitching that will win his team an- other pennant.
 After that Silver Burning, the Blue Grass beanpole, showed how easy 1r is to let a game slip away in an out burst of wildness. Seriously consfd- ering the Superbas hilarious victory 1t seems unlikely that they will be the opponents of the Athletics i'm the worlds series next fall That's g grain of salt for American league fans.
 Dick Burning, one of the Athletics young pitchers, was the hero of Brook1yn's victory. His name should live forever in the hearts of that band of weatherproof fans for the way he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
YANKEES HAVE GREAT
 BASERUNNER IN MAISEL

Fred Maise1, the New York Ameri- cans little third sacker, played III games in the International league last year before Frank Chance lifted him into the majors. Afters the. lifting process Maisel participated in 51 International in base stealing taking A in the III games. This gave him an average of 300.
 In the 51 games Maisel played in the American league he stole 25 bases, for an average Of .45O, a clean 190 points better than his minor league record.
 showed that from the start in the American league. He did a, lot better in the American than in the Interna- tional, for when he came to the ma jors Maisel had to run against pitch CTS, catchers and inf1elders whose styles were foreign to him. base runner may have the start and the have good kno WIedge chiefly sof a pitchers methods to get the full ad- vantage 8, base runner must have to be success. MaiseFs theft of 25 bases in 51 games can be put down as a remarkable performance, he com ing into, the league green and starting into active duty within a few days after reporting.
 Still, Maisel, although he will give Clyde Milan, the American league champion base runner, good competi- ton, can hardly be expected to over haul the Flying Tennesseean this year land capture the honors that Milan f has been pulling down. In 154 games last year Milan stole "A bases, which gives him average of .4sO ten points under MaiseFs abbreviated American league mark of 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
BALL HIT BY FAN
 BREAKS PITCHERS NOSE

Newark. N. J., April 9.-Arlie Brit ton, one of the pitchers of the local International league club, had his nose badly broken while practicing at w Weidenmayers Park, the home of the champions, yesterday.
 Britton was pitching to his team mates for batting practice when a spectator picked up a bat and ball to hit ''fungo'' to the outf1eld. While Britton was delivering @ ball to a batsman the spectator drove a liner straight at Ar1ie, the ball striking him full in the face.
 Britton was hurried in a taxi to the nearest physfcian's office, where the break was set. Britton will be unable to play for several weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
STATION SAYS
 HE WILL JOIN BROOKLYN FEDS
Obstinate Pitcher Finally Agrees To Leave Chicago Train
 ing Camp

Chicago, April 9-Pitcher Tom Sea- ton has agreed to play with the Brook Inv FederaIs and is now on his way to join that club, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by James Gilmore, the league president. Seaton was anxious to- play with the Chicago Club, but finally was prevailed on to gofto the Brooklyn Club with which he was originally contracted.
 : Columbia, S. C., April 9-Manager Bill Bradley will return to Columbia tonight it is expected, and a report received in Columbia yesterday says that he is bringing Thomas Seaton and two other pitchers with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
DEWEY BEATS BANKS IN
 MATCH FOR $1OO PURSE

Dewey and Banks finished their match for $1OO purse at the Wash ington Park alleys last night and Dewey took the money by coming from behind and taking the last two strings for an II to 10 victory. Had the result depended on pinfall alone, Banks would have won. He averaged higher than Dewey Banks has issued another challenge to Dewey to roll for $10o under the same conditions. The scores:
 Dewey-1o4. III, sS4, sS, 103, 11O. s6. 1O4, 94, 97. 11S-total 1094; aver age 99.5.
 Banks-ss, 117. -1so. se. -ss. s1. s5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
SITS CHARLES PLAY Y. M. e. A. r TEAM. SATURDAY.. AFTERNOON

The St Charles will play their first game Saturday afternoon with the To- cal Y. M c. A. team. Sunday they will line up against the Walnut A. C.. Practice for these games will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock when a practice game will be played with the Singer Jrs. Coach Elm Donne1Iy re- quests all members, as we'll as those wishing tryout, to be at St. Charles deId, where the above games will be played, at o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

The largest railway station. in the world; so far as area is concerned, is the New York city station of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, which has an area of 28 acres, fol- lowed by the Care St. Lazare, Paris, with 25, and Edinburgh Weverley, with 23.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
ls A /LZ C9JWQl7 va4c1, 4,r f1,<. hand when YOU
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Crescent Babies defeated the Arctic A c. Sunday by a score of g to 8. They would like to play. any F. 13-year-old team in the city Sunday, April 12, or any other Sunday. Line up: E. Shaw, catcher; w. Sharo, pitcher w. GIblin.s first base; Glea.- son, second base. Broderfck, third center field; Koundry, third base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

How de do, Lady Smyths7 1-rs just driven the motor over fo fetch my wife away"
 How nice of you, admiral. but do wish you'd come soonerl''-I4oudou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
It's All New

brought about the Dodger trfumDl- Burning came from the Blue 6sraaB league and pitched as if he came from the Dead Sea league.