davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
HONOR CITIZENS IN
GERMANY; RAIDERS OF
SEA ARE PREFERRED

Berlin, Aug. iS.--Nexs 10 namlng a
baby or a statue or a bridge or
tower after Hindenhurg. granting the
freedom OF "a city to the commander
OF a successful SUBMARINE 10 Ger
many's popular diversioa at present.
No less than four naval commanders
have thus been honoreI and have
been made honor c~itizens' Of COM
munities large and small.
The first one to be thua recognized
was Frigate Captaia Won Mueller.
commander OF the sea raider Em-
den. The city OF Linden. after the
ships destruction. named Won Muel-
Ter It's honor citizen. while his birth
place. Blankenburg. paid him slni.
lar tribute.
The city of Karlsruhe look the
same steps in the Gaze OF Frlgate Cap
tain Erich Koehler. commando OF
the Karlsruhe. and Otto weddiren
captain lieutenant OF the u-is. wiz
persisted with the latter submarine
has been similarly honoFcd b. Dts
birthplace. HEREFORD. The latest case
Ia that Of the city OF Kr1cznach.
y hich has conferred is freedom on
Captain Lieutenant IiersiEg. COM
mander OF the U-2l and the u-5l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

equal" said Miss Blackstone, and
turned upon her heel.
As she left tho house, Tommy Bar
clay was on the point Of entering IL.
She was 80 angry that she cut him
dead.
lie smiled. but not altogether with
amusement. for nobody really likes TO
be cut by anybody, and went IN to Co
lestiA,
lie expected 10 find her as usual,
friendly, cool, well poised and aloof.
She was none OF these things. Tears
were Just going TO overflow her eyes
and run down her face, and as for be-
ing aloof, she no sooner saw Tommy
than she ran 20 him, as a child runs
to It's nurse. and flung her arms
about his neck and told him that she
loved him and would marry him
right away" she said.
Poor Tommy He held her close and
caressed her. and there was u big
lump Ia his throat, and never a word
that he could say until ct last the
meaning OF his silence was clear Ia
Celestia aud she tore herself loose
from him.
Now It's YOU" she cried, who won,
marry me"
"Oh, Celestial" cried Tommy. How
can /? haven't u penny In the
world"
CHAPTER Xxx.
A dozen Of the most important mer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

beautiful. DO you mind 70 J say that.
You are perfeGtIy beautiful"
but ! belong 10 a different station
In life than this mutual friend OF ours
who Ia 30 susceptible 10 romance and
beauty. and You have come TO beg
of for him with arguments about blast.
ed prospects and ruined . and
social ostracism7"
Though Colestia spoke with great
g%entleness Miss Blackstone was for
a moment greatly taken aback But
recovering she laughed go~odnaturedIy
and said:
You are not only beautiful but clev.
or. You read me like q book. And
this being 80. you must see Just aa
clearly as ! that II wouldn't do"
"But suppose
Think Of his future. my dear girl
Let him on"
suppose he doesn't want to be let
on?"
"of course he won't want 10 be let
On-tm a~fterward."
why couldn't I make him a good
wifegp
You are too sensible 10 ask ques.
lions like that. You couldn't expect
his friends to-"
Receive me2 Perhaps not And
yet / speak a number OF languages:
! have your word for Il that ! have
good looks. At table my chief weapon
4. forL ~, ynuru aud h..fth..
and I haven't been long enough In this
world TO have a past. Am no utterly
different then from other people IN So
ciety7 Is IL against me that ! work
hard and feel that I have a mission in
life?"
Perhaps"
III | am TO let him on you must
give me a better line OF reasoning than
maybes and perhapses. What II my
whole happiness was bound mp IN him,
his IN me?l n I told you that we were
already married."
Good Cod" exclaimed Mary.
Don't worry" said Celestial. we
are not. But l am certainly no going
to give him up. on the grounds that |
am not his social equal"
Your motives will Always be under
suspicion. Don't you know that you
are a peEniless girl and that he will
be worth miilionsr"
lie never told mo that" said &c.
lestla. but so much the better Hon
esty is the most useful thing In the
world, and next comes money"
But TO marry for money" Miss
Blackstone expressed contempt In
every line Of her irmly-cut mouth.
Celestia said nothing and looked
amusedly ~iEscrutible.
III he does marry YOU said Miss
Blackstone, suddenly losing control
OF her temper at the look on Celestia's
face, people will say IL was because
he had to. Two can't camp In the
North Woods without a chaperon and
escape malicious talk"
1T would seem So" said Ceiostla
slowly. And she started to turn very
pink and ended by turning white. And
there began to burn suddenly In her
breast a feeling OF which uAtil that
moment she had known nothing. Sweet
she was. gracious and good. She
thought she had been sent by heaven
TO help everybody in the world. Never
theless those sharp burning pangE
which she was enduring were Jealousy
You love him yourself she said
quickly. AID so | think ! Will marry
him after ALL
"One cant argue except with an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19
SYNOPSIS.

or Hlillittr. psychological, and
Barclay, millionaire. plan 70
o thr world tho gospel Of cfn-
hrutNN n young and beautiful
clio shall believe that she Nv n
Ont meHsongor. They kidnap the
little Ameabury girl, playmate
BY steele, and conceal her In n
u care % n woman. Ia be nodded
plan - she grows up, Fifteen
lpat. Tommy IN adopted by BAR
iraea his hoirship and on a
trip d~iHcovers Celestial. etillitcr
icftin ~ New York. Tommy fol-
? Eft1 nway from both Of them,
real WORK begins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-19

Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
.FOURNIER LEADS 7 AMERICAN AT BAT;I
 GROH IN NATIONAL

Chicago, May 1-Jacques Fournier, of the White Sox, with an average of .463 tops the batters of the American League, according to averages publish ed here today. The leagues veterans are well to the front with Cobb, De- troit, hitting .42O and closely pushing Veach, his team Innate. with .42s for second place. Others among the lead CTS are Lapp, Philadelphia,g .417; Jacobson, Detroit, 400; Crawford, De- troit, .386; Strunk, Philadelphia, .378 i; McInnis, Philadelphia, .378; Turner, Cleveland, .348. With nine thefts to his credit, Cobb leads the base stealers.
 The averages, which include games of last, Wednesday, show that five pitchers in the league have two or more victories without a defeat. Dauss, Detroit, leads with four wins; Fisher, New York, is next with three, and then come Roland, Detroit; Benz, Chicago, and Caldwell, New York, with two each. t3
 Heinie Groh, Cincinnati. is setting the batting pace in the National. His average is .429 and his closest rivals are Luderus, Philadelphia .425; Con molly, Boston, .407; Whftted, Phila- de1phia. 400; Schmidt, Boston, .396; Clarke, Cincinnati, .376.
 Base stealing honors go to Snod-
 grass. New York, and Bescher, St Louis, with five.
 Grover Alexander, with four straight victories. leads the Nationals pitchers Chalmers, Philadelphia, and Pierce Chicago, are. credited with two wins | each, and like Alexander, charged with no. defeats. Eddie Lenox. Pittsburgh 1eads the batters of the Federal League. In seven games he has beer
 up six times and made three hits fol
 a percentage of 800. Led by Allen l of Pittsburgh, with four wins to his credit, there are six undefeated pitch CTS in the Federal Legaue. The oth.
 CTS are Kaiserling, Newark, three vic l tories; Mcconnell, Chicago, two; Mul. ! lin, Newark, two; Prendergast, Chi. Ecago, and Finneran, Brooklyn, one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Local Happenings
JACK COOMBS DOES COMEBACK
 BEATS PHILLIPS

PhiIadelpzaia. May 1-Masterly pitching by Jack Coornbs, the former iron man and worlds series hero of the Athletics backed up by faultless support in the pinches. enabled Brooklyn to beat the Phillies yester- day By A score of to l. It was the fourth and final game Of the series between these teams, and Brooklyn is the first team to get as good as an evens break in a. series with the Phil lies.
 It is&no discredIt~ to Coombs or the raIfbre sof pitching he served up to Moran snen to say that the Dodgers were favored with the luck of the game. Brooklyn beated Eppa Rixey much harder than Coombs was hit by the Phf1lies. but was unable to score a run until the fifth, when a. two bagger by Daubert. StengeIs sacrifice, and the sscratchiest kind of an infield single gave them a run. In the sixth Becker raced to the seats for Schultz's fly ana them nuffed the ball. The batsrnan took two bases on the error and scored on McCartyss single.
 Coo1nbs pitched steady, careful game all the way. At times he was . bit wild and frequently pitched the limit of balls and strikes to the Phil lies batsmen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
BAKER ADMITS
 HE MIGHT JUMP IF KAUFF WINS

PhiIad delphfa. Pa, May 1-Rurnor has it that J. Franklin Baker, famous home run hitter of the Athletics, will jump to the Federal league if the National Commission upholds the New York National league club for signing Benny Kauff, the Brooklyn Federal league clubs sensational outfelder.
 Baker. admitted that he would listen to any proposition that sounded like real money, and that he did not think that he owed anything to the Athletics if Manager Mack had really said that he did not want him. Baker says that these statements did not sound like Connie and that he. personally had heard things from him since the opening day of the American league season in this city.
 Baker has a broken rib and did not play with Upland today, but says that he will be back in the game in anoth- CT week. He has received no offer from the Federal league since the Kauff incident in New York. Frank was evasive in his answers and ev1- dently has talked with Federal league agents more than he cares to ad- init.
 T don't know anything about the Federal league affairs.'' said Baker, but when nailed to facts he admitted that he was interested and would listen to any offer. T have a con tract with the Athletics. but if they don't want me, and it is possible to s>>H e~veav-- will listen to apvthirF- tl1 Q f soonds like money. can hardly UtI1evt that CUi--l--l mace so-4le C- L-rs remarks credited to him, but if he did I don't see how he can hold me. The Federal league has made no offer to me recently. Perhaps they will be down here after me if Kauff is allow ed to break his contract with New York, but I will not go out of my way offer and am. protected, I cannot say that I will turn it down. In fact 1 as I said before. I will listen to any proposition but won't say what my answer will be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
YALE DEFENSE IS GOOD BUT HIT TING
 DE PLAYERS POOR

1JeH Haven, May Those who have followed closely the fortunes of the Yale baseball nine this spring, marvel at the work of the team which,, in point of f1eIding compares with any big league outfit. The out field is fast as lightning, covers great areas of ground, and eats up many hits labelled for extra bases. If the bat ting str rengfh Eof fhiss outhe1d were equal to thesability on the defence. the Blues would, indeed, be fortunate.
 The infield, with Bush at first, Mil burn at second. and LeGore and Reil- lsf at short and third. is an alright combination
 Tale also has an extraordinary pitcher in Pic Way, a man who reminds one a great deal of Heyniger, the old Princeton star. In some quarters it is felt that Way has not been worked enough but there is plenty Of time for that. Meanwhile Coach Quinby does, well to spend as much time as possible in develop ment of men to relieve Way. Of these, there are Watrous, Walsh, Un- derwood and Spencer Purnpelly. who has just returned to the game after an inj1rysia cured in the cage.
 Of the four PumpeIly looks to be most promising In Hotchlxiss school three eseasonsi ago, he was regar ded as the best moundsman ever develop Sd III st4lS1l ALSl1Lul1O14s SAIlelr HIS TSc00l performance against Georgetown sl1g- gests that at last the Eli coach has man qualified to i'll Ways shoes any time he steps out of them.
 The fatal flaw in the playing of the Yale team thus far has been a 1acI Consistency in hitting. At time: the team will slug the ball hard, bu1 at other times the nine has been oblig ed to depend almost absolutely upor the pitcher to keep the neagre funs the team has scratched out slightly greater numerically than those tn, opposingt nine accumulates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
LIVELY BOUTS PLEASE CROWD
 AT THE CASINO
(By Wagner.)

They say Luther Burbank inverted the pruneless prune tree and if he will only invent a ciinchless boxing match he will make his name 8 household word. That was the only trouble with the main bout at the Casino last night. Walter Mohr and sammy Robideau spent too many minutes leaning against each other like a night bloom ing husband holding up a lamp post It is hard to say who did the greater share of the holding. At times it ap- peared as if Mohr-were willing to mix it up but the other fellow wouldn't let him. Then Robideau would start an aggressive campaign and Eohr would take to the trenches. On the face of the returns good draw would be fair to everybody. Don't let us give the impression that there were no blows struck during. the bout There were by a large majority. Every little while the swish of glove going through the air and land ing in somebody's front yard would be heard. But there would have been more excitement if more of these blows had been distributed among the trade. The only man who got any action was Francis Byrne of the Calburn Players. He sat at the ringside and fought six fast rounds with himself by 11Iusrat- ing the punches he thought somebody ought to hand to somebody else. | Mohr excelIed at inf1ghting. Every time he got into close quarters he played 8 drum solo on Robideau's ribs. Robideau's speciality was to sprint from his corner and bound one off Mohr's countenance as the bell rang for the opening of each round. Most of the blows in the fight were landed on the body.
 | On one occasion Robideau backed Mohr against the. ropes and cracked him on the jaw. That might have been haymaker for some folks but hFohr shook it off and kept plugging along. So in bringing in a verdict the | jury will say thatsit was a pretty fair bout. There might have been more ac- exhibitions than that have been pulled off in this town.
 The real slam bang event of the eve ] ming was the Young McAuliffe- Milton Blair ten round engagement. These lboys seemed quite annoyed at each lother. They pounded away from bell to bell in a way that kept the fans Icheering. Young McAuHffe displayed more skill than he has ever before shown here and he deserved the de-
 cision over Blair.
 Milton, who doesn'tl look like either
 Milton or Blair, was a crafty ring gen.
 eral He had a great defense and was
 willing to swap punches any time
 dcAuliffe proved a harder hitter
 though, and his efforts did more dam age than B1air's. The only injury the local boy suffered was a cut over the
 eye.
 | Another rattIing bout was the open
 CT between Bud Palmer of this city
 and Battling Kunz of South Norwalk
 The Batt1er is shif-v on his feet but
 found a rugged opponent in Palmer
 The latter took all Kunz had to offer and then un1oaded a few that unused
 up the South Norwalk boys face
 frightful1y. Palmer was entitled tc
 the decision. He also collected a $1{
 weight forfeit from Kunz. The latter
 did not weigh in although it was said
 that he tipped the scales at 142. Pal mer weighed 134.
 The crowd was the largest that evel tk saw -aE s2z0wfsE e Casino. There mus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
.KAUFF TURNS
 DOWN OFFER OF
 FEDERAL MONEY

New York; May Dick Carroll, business manager of the Brooklyp Federals,s made a bold but unsuccess- ful attempt to 'tsteal'' Benny Kaum. the sensational young outfelGer, back from the Giants last evening, while Manager McGraw, Dick Kirsella and President Harry Hempsted were bus fly engaged in a secret confab in an other part of the city. Carroll, load ed with several large bundles of In. cle Sam's currency and wearing his usual broad smile, invaded Kauff's room at the Hotel Marlborough and pleaded with the youngste to come back to the Brookfeds.
 After Carroll had failed to con vince Kauf that the contract he sign ed at Hot Springs was legal and bind ing and would, stand the acid test | of any court in the country, the bus mess manager of the Brooklyn Club then dug down into his pockets and brought forth several thousand dol lars in bills, which he stuck under IBenny's eyes, exclaiming, This is yours if you rejoin our club'
 But Kauff. who was not feeling well and had been in bed all day, only smiled and declared that he was not
 under contract to the Brooklyn Club and that he could not accept the mon-
 ey under any conditions.
 The contract Kauf signed at Browns Wells with the Brooklyn Club
 was for three years, and called for l $6,OOO a season. This was $2,0O0
 more than he received for pIayin
 with the, Indianapolis club of the Fed era1 League.
 ] It was further revealed by Carroll
 that kauff accepted $1,5o0 as a bo-
 nus for signing with the Brookfeds, , and since he had been with the team l that he first received $285 in advance l m frn Io r,1IJ Carroll and later $6O from the club lagain. The club also paid his fine ot $50 for sassing/ an umpire over in 1 Newark and S3.07 for ,expressage or
 his trunks. Also $1.40 for expenses l at the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn
 This amounted to $474.47, and left Il a balance of $l192.5O of his salary fo1 April. This was the amount tha1 Carroll offered him yesterday.
 I It was learned on good authority I last night that President Harry N Hempstead of the Giants and Rober B. Ward, owner of the Brookfeds, had Ia secret conference in this city yester lday afternoon after the informa l meeting of the National League at 1t I headquarters in the Metropolitan Tower early yesterday. What tcol place at the conference or what wa
 the outcome could not be learned.
 When seen after the meeting of thu Ic1ub-owners yesterday, Presiden Hempstead declared that hessyswa ready to return Kauff to the Brook 1yn club if the player was Iega11. i bound to the Brookfeds by a contract
 MT. Hampstead when he came out D the room where the meeting had bee1
 held was greatly excited and it wa
 rumored that the league had decid ed that the New York Club wouIt : have to return the player to his oI, team. However, this could not b
 Iverif1ed.
 tAll of the club owners who attend 2 ed the meeting declined to discuss tn
 Kauff case. When Gov. Tener, wa seen he said that no definite actiol had been taken on the matter, bu that Kauff was ineligible and couI mot play with the New York tean 5 until reinstated by the National Com mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
Outside Observations
MACNATES MAY CELEBRATE 10TH
 ANNIVERSARY OF BASEBALL RULES

cross oars with the University of Pennsylvania oarsmen while amateur trap shooters from all parts of the country will be competing for the amateur championship title at New York.
 Final decision on the part of a number of the leading English pro- fessionaI golfers relative to partici- pating in the United States open championship is expected within the next few days. Edward Ray and Harry Vardon have already announc- ed their intention of competing in the open title tournament at Baltusrol June 15-18. George Duncan, James Braid and J. H. Taylor have intimat- ed that they will make the trip to the States and should all five compete in the open event it will prove one of the few real international contests of the year.
 These five players between them have won the English open champion ship seventeen times in the past twen- ty-one years. Vardon has captured the title six times. Taylor five times, Braid five times and Ray once. Var don also won the United States open l in 1900 when the title tourney was played at Chicago Golf Club at Wheat
 on, III. In 1913 Ray and Vardon l tied with Francis Ouimet in the final ! feated in the p1ay-off by the youthful 1 American golfer after one of the most sensational matches ever played on
 an American course. Their participa-
 tion in the United States champion . 1 ship would lift that event to the in- 1 ternationa1 plane held by the 1918 1 tournament when the leading profes- sionals of England and France mel l the best American amateurs and pro-
 fessiona1s at Brook1ine. Mass.
 The proposed tour of Australasia by the Leland Stanford University
 baseball team is likely to be abandon
 ed for the coming year at least. Ad- vices from Sydney state that owing to the war such a trip would prove
 a financial failure. The California Icol1egians outlined schedule pro
 -viding for a stay of some thirty odd days in Australia with the possibility of side trip to New Zealand. The 1 New South Wales Baseball Assoefa- ton did not, however, feel that con ditions warranted the encouragement ' of the tour. In normal times such series of games between Stanford ant I the Australasian University nine
 would undoubtedly pay all expense
 of the trip but the unsettled affair
 of the commonweafths proved stun
 bling block in the present negotia
 tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-01
ELECT HARDWICK
 TO CAP FANCY OF
 HARVARD BASEBALL

Cambridge, Mass. May Hunt ington R. Hardwick, of Milton, foot ball and baseban star. was elected cap : tain of the Harvard baseball team yesterday.
 The election at this time was made necessary by the resignation of Rus sel1 R. Ayres, of Montcla1r, N. J., be- cause, of illness. Hardwick is play ing in the outfeld of the varsity nine for the third year.