davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
Gritc Gmpfc6lnna Oer ScsnuOisnnas-
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pelcbem Die Gommiiiion i6r 9iireau
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man bon 9oonsboro muroe gum Sc-
tretGr lno 9ioD Is. Smith BON Saliss
burD, Der friibere Sderiff bon g9i-
comico.GouutD, 5um &orolebcamten
crnannt. Gie Gommiiiion miro ii1
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mem @oIi5iIten sic uSlums~ i'm SIT.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27
Gtrcit nm G6rcn. lSofol.

y II O. H. 26 Dioi. SSn elmer
aeltern abae6oIteneh 4leuoriibuug
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ben nuiB, melder Der 6ioelia @ludf.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-27

@rlouidteS. 9(uf ein panr
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tlotteu Stribcn sic 9leiier. uno 2iNi.
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Snft ioa ia oa oben 10 OHM iein2"
uSa, fltrdt6ar s. b. ae9en S6r Bier
lit tic ocr refine SgrlIpl@
Evening star., 1914-01-23

u. H. Taylor, the British open cham
pion. like other great men, has always
been something of a phrase maker.
writes Horace Hutchinson in the London
Telegraph. With regard to modern con-
ditions of the open. championship he is
responsible for two such phrases, and 1t
is singular how eminently he justified
them in his latest gallant win OF that
great title One. which believe he con-
trihuted to the obiter dicta of golf long
ago, is that 1.-THE way to win a cham
pionship is to win 1t easily" He did that
this year, for he had eight strokes to
play about with as credit balance. He
mas also Illustrated his theory in another
championship, which he won by leading
all his field on the first round and by
going steadily further ahead Of them with
each round they played.
1T seemed that they had only to go on
playing long enough for him to be out Of
sight OF the rest altogether. And an
other dictum which he made quite lately,
and with reference to this last champion
ship of all is that it is easier to win
the championship than to qualify He
illustrated that seeming paradox again
very strikingiy. II he had only stricken
the ball once more before getting it into
the lost hole in the preliminary rounds at
Hoylake. he would not have been a
starter for the actual championship at ALL
'T suppose we may take it that this
Evening star., 1914-01-23
@~rr SOME CHARACTERS s.
(I) Z TICS Of ja2IpIdh BMT5SH OPEN

splendid win of Taylor's fifth champion
ship was achieved chiefly by virtue of his
wonderful power of controlling the ball in
a cross wind, and of driving low to bore
into wind: above all perhaps. by his
faculty of playing his approach shots.
heavily cut, yet with a low trajectory. I
remember very we'll the first time ] ever
played a match against Taylor. and I
think it was the first match. except
against his mates in the village club at
Northam, that he ever did play. The
ROYAL North Devon Club played the viii
lage club. l was Immensely struck, even
then, by Taylor's stroke as something
that we had not seen before. The ball
went away SO slow that it had the look
of being half-topped. and it was q sur
prise to see how it held its way through
the air and tffe distance of Its carry.
"Of course Taylor-he was scarcely
more than a boy-was nothing like the
player that he Is now, and If | had played
I did not and he beat me, after a close
match Another thing that struck me.
besides his long, low carry, was that at
one point, near the end of the match, /
laid him a stimy. He had the shot for
the hole for the half-and was ] UP
at the time. Ninety-nine men out of a
hundred would have putted round the
other ball for half. Not so Taylor. With
his iron--it was before the age of
mashies-he played for n loft and nearly.
but not quite, holed his ball.
He did hole the putt back, but had to
work to do 1t. ! remember saying that
he would not have played for that loft
II he had had little more experience. A
Evening star., 1914-01-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Trying to Offset Invasion of Federal
League in Two Cities.

CHICAGO. January 23.-Measures relat-
ing to the invasion of their field by the
Federal League may be taken up at to-
days meeting of owners and managers
of the American Association. who are
here to select a committee to prepare the
leagues 1914 playing schedule.
The formal meeting of the association
was to have been held yesterday, but
was postponed because of the absence OF
Mike Cantillon OF the Minneapolis club
cantillon was reported at Federal League
headquarters making over lease for "A
base ball park site to the Chicago club OF
that organization.
A plan to strengthen. the Kansas CITY
and Indianapolis teams. in whose heids
the Federals will have clubs, was said TO
have been informally discussed yesterday.
a four-trip schedule with 16S games
seemed to be favored by club owners, but
details will be left entirely with the
schedule committee.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
SAFEGUARDS CINCINNATI.
Plans Made to Move Toledo Club
There to Combat Tederals,

CINCINNATI, January 23.-Plans have
been made to switch the Toledo team Of
the American Association, with Jimmy
Sheckard in command, to Cincinnati as
part Of the effort to combat the expected
invasion Of the city by the Federal
League. President Hermann of the
local National League club. when asked
what he knew of the scheme, said it is
certain organized base ball will place an
other club here. and 1t was learned from
other sources that Toledo will be the one
chosen.
Following the visit here of President
Gilmore Of the Federal League, the pro-
spectlve hackers OF "a Cincinnati outlaw
club announce that, there is no chance
of the Federals having a team in this
city, but the statement was regarded en-
tirely as stroke of policy to throw Gar
ry Hermann and those with whom he
has influence off the scent. and as a re-
suit base ball men were in such a frame
Of mind that they would wager 5 to 1 the
Federals break in here.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Chance for Free-for-All.
PRINCE HERMIS WINS.
Lou Marions Colors Finally Land in
Front at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., January 23-Lou
Marion's four-year-old Prince Herlnis.
receding favorite in the betting, annexed
the Clemson Handicap, for three-year
olds and upward, at six furlongs the
main attraction at Palmetto Park yester-
day afternoon. IL. G. BedweIls Brave
Cunarder an outsider, outlasted w. H.
Bakers Coy for the place. Nine horses
went to the post, with Prince Hermis and
Sherwood opening equal choices in the
betting at to 2, but the latter ran one
Of his duh races, finishing outside of the
money.
Large fields Went to the post in the
majority of the races and some spirited
sport was in order Form players got an
even break with the layers, three favor
jority of the winners were well sup
ported. Summarizes:
First race, selling purse $500: four-year-olds
and up; i've and half farlongs-Co Coming Coon
Theo 'ecssas coos lie e Sward 70 to ana @ 10 and 1n
to 5, second: Molsant, 112 Nathan). 3 to /,
to and es tH 3 rd Ts ber1, he 10
sobbY Cook, Fasces. Jennie Wells, Hans Creek,
Fawn. Elsie Herndon, Lady Etna and Prota-
olds and up; six fuslongs- Rye straw. lao Me- Ne
8. SECOND: Laura. l01 Neander,. II to 10. 1
to and l TO 3. third. Time. 1.16. Jezail,
Gcliiwogg. Belle Terre. Nelrose and Barium
also ran.
Third race. selling: purse $500: four-year- -olds
and up; five and half furlongs-Sylvestris. 107
WARD, g to 5. ! to ? and out. won; Etheburs
second Black Chief. 109 Watkins. Z to .,
Z to ) and to 5, third. Time, 100 is. Corn
Cracker, Juaquln, Jacob Bum, Irish Town.
Satyr Auto Maid and Votes also ran.
H'aseaR sasse
to 5, won; Brave Cunarder. 164 BuIton,. 6
to 1, 2 to 1 and even. second: Coy 1O7 Goose.
s to /. 9 to l and even, third. Time. ia IS.
Monocacy, Sherwood, Counterpart Deposit, JOAN
P. Nixon and Caugh Hill also ran:
Fifth race. selling; purse $500: three-year
olds and up; one mle-Dr. Jackson, 100 NC
Cahey). to to and to ), won; Tom
Hancock, So Sumter. 12 to /, 4 to 1 and 9
TO /, second Stentor. 104 Corey, ? to 1.
to ) and . to s. third. Time. n ID. Dicks
Pet, Sherlock Holmes. Curieux Frog Troy.
Sweet Times, Matte L. and Kinder Lou also
ran.
Sixth race. selling; handicap; purse $3.50;
three year-olls and up: mile and twenty yards
Charter. 103 Corey, 2 to l. to . and 10 5,
won; Earl Of Savoy. Ito Burlingame).. 5 to !.
lMcCahey), IS to 5, to 5 and 3 to s. third.
Time. la o-5 White Wool, Early Light, Millic
s. and Scrimmage also ran.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
BATTLE ON SEA LEGS
After Long Water Trip Sox
Beat Giants in Cey|on.
GOOD CROWD AT THE GAME
Ball Players Hobnob With Sir
Thomas Upton on His Tea
Plantation.

COLOMBO. Ceylon, January 23-Hav-
ing ridden the bounding main for seven
days since steaming out of the port of
Freemantle, the world-touring Chicago
White Sox and New York Giants were
in the ball game staged here In fact,
the athletes preferred to while away
the short time allowed them ashore in
sightseeing, but a game had been sched-
uled, and, at the close of the regulation
nine innings work, Manager Callahan's 8
American Leaguers We're returned the
winners over McGraw's National League
pennant winners, the score being to 1.
Mike Donlin. having recovered from his
injury, was back in the Giants lineup.
Walter Leverenz, the st. Louis Brown s
star left-hander. and Bunny Iiearne of
the Giants We're the unlucky pitchers,
these two drawing the slab assignment.
while Scott Faber and Wiltse Knocked
Off work and joined the cuIio hunters
and sightseers of the party.
Sir Thomas a Fan.
After the contest. which drew crowd
Of several thousand spectators, the tour
lists were entertained by Sir Thomas Lip
ton. who is sojourning here and superin-
tending work on his tea plantations. Sir
Thomas Is an enthusiastic base ball fan,
having attended many games during his
visits to the United States. Though a
busy man attending to his many inter-
ests. Sir Thomas is laying plans with
the view Of lifting the America cup, and
expressed confidence that his challenger.
Shamrock ", would defeat the Yankee
craft.
Owing to the short time allowed the
tourists ashore here, extensive sightsee-
ing was limited to trips about the city,
which is the capital and chief seaport
of .Ceylon, situated on the western coast
of the island on a rocky headland. Upon
landing the party went to the Hotel Bris-
tol for breakfast, after which jinrkishas
were chartered and kept busy until noon.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
NEW YORK PLAYERS WIN.
Waterbury and Whitney Defeat Chi
capo Men in RACQUET Match.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-In the open
ing OF the national doubles racquet hcam-
pionship tournament at the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club two games
were played. in one Of which L. NJ. Wa
terbury- and Payne whitney, Of the local
club defeated q. A. Thorne and C. G.
Osborne Of Chicago, 1911, r3-15. 15-9, 3-15.
15-11 and 15-S.
In the other game George Clark and
G. Courtney of New York won from their
clubmates,. Stan ey Mortimer and G. NJ.
Heckscher. 1872 1912, 1874 and 1872
The games today will be Clark and
Courtney vs..s9. r. Fearing and H. D.
Scott Of BeSkon, and Waterbury and
Whitney against J. W. Weir and Dwight
Davis OF st. Louis.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
FR0MME DESERTS GIANTS.
Reported to Have. Signed Contract to
Play With Outlaws.

Los ANGELES. Cal. January %
Arthur Fromme. pitcher OF the New
York Giants. has signed a contract 10
play with one of the Federal League
clubs. according to the statement of his
friends here.
Fromme, who has been wintering in
California ever since the world touring
party reached here, has been In com
munication with the Federal officials for
some time and mailed in a signed agree
ment covering the next three years. 1t Is
said, calling for a bigger salary than the
Giants paid him and a cash bonus as
well. Fromme is the first of the Nc
Graw men to desert.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
RIVERS IS FAvoRITE.
Meets Wolgast in Milwaukee tt
night in Ten-Round Contest.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January 23.-Al-
though Joe Rivers is a slight favorite
over Ad Wolgast for their ten-round. no.
decision boxing contest here tonight, Mil
waukee fight followers were placing their
money on Wolgast today.
Wolgast has always been an idol here,
and his recent bouts with Nelson. White
and Redmond have increased the conf
dence in the ability of the Michigan
fighter.
The men will weigh in at 1873 pounds at
g o'clock. The boxers are old enemies,
owing to the unsatisfactory ending Of
their first bout, when Wolgast although
assisted to his feet by the referee. was
declared a winner on a foul
Evening star., 1914-01-23
COURTNEY FINALLY TO TALK.
Decides OF Lecture on Grew to
Alumni in Three Cities.

ITHACA. N. Y. January es.-charles
Z. Courtney, cornell's rowing coach, is
on his way to the west today to talk
about the crew to Cornell alumni in
Milwaukee, Chicago and St. Louis. His
first address will be made tonight in
Milwaukee.
Courtney's decision to deliver addresses
was a surprise to the students because
for more than FIVE years he has declined
to make. public. speeches.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
MertZ y McrtZ
Co., Inc,
Established 1893.
0lO r
FEDS GET LONG LEASE.
Secure Chicago Grounds for Ninety
Nine Years at Big Rental.

CHICAGO. January o5.-Terms of the
nfnety-nine- tear lease which the Chicago
Federal League club yesterday took ou
North Side property, where the club
base ball park will be built, call for a to-
tai of nearly s2oao,eo0, according to the
lcSseeS.
The contract calls for the payment of
$IGGD annually for the first ten wears
SISsss. annually for the second ten years
and SO G.nl annually for the remaining
seventy nine years.
Nov that Mike Donlin has sprained a.
ankle it will be more difficult for the
touring Sox and Giants to keep Oh break
ing even on series.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Catcher Owens Signs TheeYea Contract With Federal Leagu
GREAT RELAY RACE
ARRANGED IN NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA. Jnnuar! 23.-
''Fed' Meredith of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania track team
yesterday accepted an Invitation
from the New York city Ath-
relay team representing the
United States against n Canadian
tenn. Other members of the Unit
ed States team will be Melvin
Shepard, Thomas Halpin and H.
A. Baker Of the New York Ath-
letic Club. The date for the race
has not yet been selected.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
DoUsT ON DAVIS CUP TEAM.
To Play for Australia Along With
Dunlap and Wilding.

MELBOURNE. Australia, January %
Stanley n. Doust has been chosen to play
for Australia in the contests for the
Dwight +. Davis lawn tennis cup.
Norman Z. Brooks, A. W. Dunlop and
Anthony +. Wilding already have agreed
to compete.
Evening star., 1914-01-23

little more experience of Taylor, how ever,
showed that he had such power of stop
ping the hall off loft that he could
safely play for loft, even in such cir
cumstances, and be safe not to run him.
self out of holing. 1t Is true that was
with the guilty. ball, which would stop
more quickly, but even SOL
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
BOUTS AT THE ARDMORE
CLUB END IN NEAR RIOT
Official Has to Brandish a Revolver
in Order to Quell
Disturbance.

The main bout of the card at the Ard
more Boxing Club last night ended in
what was almost riot So threatening
did matters become that it was neces-
sary for one of the officials to jump into
the ring and brandish a revolver in order
to quell the disturbance. According to
report, the trolble arose over a referees
decision, which was disputed.
Young McCue of Baltimore ands Kid
Egan Of Washington went fifteen rounds
and the decision of the referee, which
made the bout draw. did not please one
or two of the spectators, who jumped into
the ring, apparently in an effort to get
the referee.
Chance for Free-for-All.
Some of the supposed supporters of
Egan also jumped into the fray, and there
was a chance for free-for-all for awhile,
until the sight of the revolver softened
the anger of those involved. 1t was
claimed that McCue had the better of the
fight.
TWO of the fighters in the preliminaries
were arrested. and a test case will be
made in order to determine whether box
ing is legal in Prince Georges county.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
EPIPHANY BEATS PECK.
Wins Basket Ball Game by Score
of ~ to II.

The Epiphany auint beat the Peck
Chapel basket ball team last night by Il
score of - to II. The contest WAS fairly
well played.
Evening star., 1914-01-23

SubstituJors -Blanken for Il. Dean. Goals
from .toor-M -Marbury "A. Schumann iJl. r..
Dean. Keane 81. Davis ~. Dis;on t2,. Goals
from free tosses--Marhury 90. Diston - Da
Wis. Referc-Mr DE Grange. Time OF halves
-i5 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-01-23
GRIFFITH IS BANQUETED
BY FANS Of ALEXANDRIA
Washington Manager Says That
Athletics Alone Are to Be
Feared in Race.

Clark Griffith conided to the fans OF
Alexandria last night that If the Federal
League or some other agency would take
Frank Baker and Eddie Collins away
from Connie Mack, the Nationals would
win the pennant in common canter the
coming season.
Griffith's remarks were delivered at the
banquet which the Cardinal Athletic As
sociation of Alexandria gave in his honor
at the Hotel Rammel last night. Mayor
Fisher, who acted as toastmaster. had
introduced Griffith and promised that he
would tell some things about base ball
which would be interesting, whereupon
Griffith explained that there was no
chance for the Federal League to sue
ceed. and then touched upon the Ma
tionals' chances for the next pennant
by pointing ou: that the Athletics alone
stood in the way of his team winning the
pennant
Evening star., 1914-01-23
Second Tribute to Griffith.

This was the SECOND occasion that the
fans of Alexandria have paid tribute to
Griffith. and judged by expressions at the
banquet the event is to be made an an
nual affair. Griffith was praised for his
brilliant showing with the Washington
team and the hope was expressed that
the time was not far off when Washing
ton would win pennant.
The speakers of the evening Were ].
NJ Hill, S. P. Fisher, ]. T. Preston, VIII
liam Belts. Jacob Brill. Harty Crump,
Capt. W. II. Sweeney, Harry Kirk. Louis
Dougher and J. Ed Grillo.
Manager Griffith. after the banquet,
was introduced to the Alexandria-Wash
ington Masonic Lodge, which was holding
a banquet in another part of the hotel.
Evening star., 1914-01-23

The lineup.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-29
BRITISH SHIPS IN
RAID ON GERMANY
War Vessels Dash Into German Bay and Aeropanes Drop
Bombs on Ships Lying at Anchor and Gas Tank.
TURKS ARE FORTIFYING COAST TOWNS.
Germans Abandon Direct Attack on Warsaw and Atempt TO
Reach Polish Capital in Thanking Movement Heavy
Fog in Flanders

Berlin, Dec. 28.-The German ad
miralty made the following an.
nouncement:
ION December 25 eight British
ships made a dash into a German
bay. Hydroaeroplanes, conveyed
by them, made an advance against
the months of German rivers and
dropped bombs on sips lying at
anchor and a gas tank near Cuxha.
ven, without hitting them or doing
damage.
"The hydroaeroplanes were fred
at and withdrew in a westerly di-
rection. German airships and aero
planes reconnoitered against the
British forces and succeeded in hit
ting with bombs two British de-
stroyers aud one other vessel of the
convoy. On the latter fire broke
out.
Fog prevented continuation of
the fighting"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-29
Awful Railroad Collision.

London, Dec. 28.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Warsaw says that 400
men were killed and 500 wounded in
collision between troop and hospit-
al trains at Kalisz, Poland. The
troops were coming from Prussia
and the hospital train was proceed
ing to Germany with wounded of
ficers. The trains were running at
full speed wnen they collided.
More than twenty cars were wrecked.
An investigation disclosed that a
railway switch had been changed at
the last moment. The station mas.
ter, switchmen and others are I'M
der arrest.
Neither the Austro- German often
sive operations against the Russians
nor the allies attacks on the Ger
man lines in the west have made
any appreciate progress, although
lighting continues along the great
err part of the two fronts with un'
abated intensity. In both cases the
attacking armies appear to have rur
full tilt against almost impenetrable
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-29
Are You Reading This Story Now Running in This Paper?

wound that is very dangerous. if
not mortal.
Surgeons from this city were sum-
moned at once and it was found that
the bullet in its course had made six
perforations in the intestines. The
wounded mans injuries were attend
ed to and all possible aid given him.
Mitchell has a very large family,
consisting of his wife and fifteen
children, many of them small
Vinson went to Cadiz Sunday and
surrendered and gave bond to
await the action of the grand jury
which is soon to meet in TriggCounty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-29
Monaco.

War has struck its hardest blow at
the existence of Monaco. Without
blockade, without even being made
an object of hostility, the industries
of this little principally have been
entirely swept away. Monaco, the
worlds smallest state, situated on
the brilliant Riviera, earned its live
hhood from gaming and catering to
visitors. Gamblers and other seek
ers after amusement have now left
this famous pleasure city, Monte Car
10, and with them have gone all the
visible means for the support Of
Monaco's citiZenry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-29

lines.
The Germans, in their official re-
port announce that they have ceased
their attacks on the Bzura river,
which, with the Russian masses be-
hind it, stands across their path to
Warsaw. They are now trying 20
find way to Polish capital along the
Pilica river, a considerable distance
south of Warsaw.
Fog has interferred with battles
in Flanders, but along the French
front the Germans have been deliv-
ing fierce counter attacks. In these
as in the allies attacks the losses
on both sides have been considerable.
but heavier on the side which has
been attacking
The slowness Of the allies progress
is explained in London as due to the
general stats refusal to sacrifice a
great number of soldiers. They are
satisfied with small successes
through artillery practice, which in
time, it is pointed out, should pre-
pare the way for general forward
movement.
According to information from
Constantinople, the Turks, under
advice of the Germans, are fortify-
ing their shores in the Gulf Of Sar s
and on the Sea of Marmora, indicat-
ing that they expect visits from the
allied fleets.