davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
ileber bic geihlasnabmuns Der lngen.
bnrsiidjen Goniuiarbrieie.

Sm ~Soituu Transcript" lcien mir:
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Lamb beiflasnabmt lpuroce. Dies
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

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aIsiu mno rubis ipie INNER uub "a
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11

liberge,teoelt.-(S. .. %
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BON bier. Srau 4uiunra Renle bon
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-11
9kns ben GER. ~ftsstst.
Son ben. 3artuffelm unb Der
&ieientlai&e.

(Nas Or. Sug barber su beriften
peib.)
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
GRIFFS GET CLEAR, COOL WEATHER.

The Virginia capital today Is observ-
ing a baseball holiday. Jack Dunn trots
out his International League team for
the first time, and will find opposed to
him q native son in Joe Boehling, for
merly star southpaw finger for the Bat
lie AK nine. Richmond amateur cham
pions of 1872.
Richmond's weather man provided the
same brand of weather that the Griff-
men have been experiencing at Char
lottesville for the past month, clear
and cool -,
The advance sale has been large. all
local fandom being anxious to show
Dunn that he picked live town In
place of Baltimore. The announcement
from Manager Griffith that Boohing
or Ayers would be sent to the mound
ner throng Is expected to be at the
Broad street park when the bell rings.
Against the Griffmen will be Allan
Russell, a spit-bal pitcher Of >nsider-
famous Lefty" Russell, Connie Mack's
one great mistake. Russell volunteered
to face the big leaguers, thinking his
delivery can stop them, no matter no"
throughout the battle. being followed
by Morrisette, a likely youngster.
Though the Richmond team has been
praCticing only a few days. Jack Dunn
has the nucleus of fast bail CLUB.
Tne Griffmen will have the ADVANTAGE
of better condition, particularly as to
Leagurs are good ball players and will
take a lot of beating.
The best known Richmond PLAYERS
veteran. and Neal Ball, of triple play
fame. while member of the C!eve,
land Maps. Ball is captain OF the iocai
outfit, holding down second base. To-
days game is booked for cioch'
The Griffmen were a hungry lot When
they arrived at the palatia! Jenerseh
last night. They came over from Char.
lottesville on local that hesltalSa at
every farmhouse. 1t took three hours
and a half to reach the capital. ana tne
athletes were half starved when they
landed here. What they did to the lons
menu was a shame. 1t VIII never Ie
cover. They were tired. too, ana were
all under the covers at an early hour:
For the three contests here Manager
Griffith has three excellent draWins
cards. First he has the renowned wal
ter Johnson. Jack Dunn has asked par
ticuIariy that johnson be used In one
OF the three skirmishes, and Grin VIII
send the smoke-ball finger to the
mound, II only for three innings.
Then there is Joe Boehilhs' WhosS S
home Is here, and VINO mas huhaieus "a
LAST. but not least, Doc Ayers Is TO
work in one of the games, ana ms ap-
pearance is certain to meet with ap-
member of the Virginia League team
here, Ayers proved himself one OF the
greatest iron men" the league ever
had and his success with the GriHmen
has heen followed closely by local fans.
Tn addition to these three. Manager
Griffith is likely to use Harry Harper,
Jack bentley. Jim Shaw, and Booth
Hopper. all of whom are In good con-
diton.
John Henry reports himself as feel
ing uuch better today He stopped
wildly thrown ball with the small o.
his back yesterday and for a momen
played his usal fine game for the
Plcbes. Last night he complained some
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
Griffs Attack Richmond
BY BUGS" BAER.

baseball stars right names, which
are often corrupted for the convenience
Of the box score tabulaors. One expert
writer called attention to the fact that
the Nationals roster includes Hopper
and Harper. which will certainly gum
up the telegraph operators when the
team plays Boston, whose payroll has a
Hooper inscribed thereon.
All the athletes and baseball experts
agreed that Hooper, Harper and Hop
per We're some eamalgamation of similarity.
Jim Shaw, as usual. broke up the par
ado by informing the assembly that
leading the Siamese twin league at all.
Just wait until Hipper and Happier
bust into the league" chortled the
Pittsburgh stogie.
The procession out of Charlottesville
was nearly broken up by a jealous
partisan of the local branch of the well
known s. p. c. A. The boy who had
steamed into camp propelling an an
tediluvian equine wonder through the
medium of pushing on the reins.
The erratic outfit three footed 1t into
| camp, where the driver in a fit of alb
sentmindedness released his clutch OF
the reins. The steed. thus being de-
prived of his only support. heaved q
wonderful sigh and fell forward in q
| trance. The Jealous lieutenant of the
society broke into the league at this
opportuune moment and ordered Grif1
| to refrain from presenting the comatose
nag with any trunks or travelling bags
under pain of thirty days in the hoose
gov.
Having already accomplished a thirty
day sentence in Charlottesville, Grin
pOndered upon the situation. which was
almost as delicate as the horse. Hap,
PLY, threatening climax was averteG
bv Grif pTomisiT|, the protector of man,
kinds domesticated four footers not tC
/ nut trunks the Steplg hack
nor to tie the pOnderous safe to his
! tail All the hOys also carried theiI
own toothbrushes, which was bic
| help to the nag,
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
THREE PITCHERS TO
FACE ALEXANDR|ANS
Nick AItrock Promises Fans He
Will Work EngeI, GaIIia, and
Clarke.

Washington fans who travel to Alex
andria today to see the Grifrkins in
their initial appearance in these parts
against the Cardinal Athletic Club nine
arc promised a peek at the performance
of three pitchers. EnEel. Gallla, ana
Clark. AS Uncle Nick Atrock is going
to divide the pitching duties equally
among that trio.
Altrock and his little band OF athletes
blew into Washington shortly after
o'clock last night. and to insure the
players showing up In prime condition:
Nick personally saw TO II that they All
got an early start to bed.
They will depart for the citadel on
the wrong side OF the Potomac river at
1910, and will arrive in Alexandria Tn
time to put in nearly an hours practice
before the game begins.
Fans of both cities are expected TO
turn out in numbers to see the initial
performance OF these two teams. Mayor
Thomas Fisher OF Alexandra Will
throw out the first ball.
Here is the probable lineup OF the
teams:
Grinkins - Nen, shortstop: Acosta.
third base; Seiglie. second base: Ron
deau. left field; Williams, catcher;
Brown, center field; Altrock, first base
Lamar right field: Engel. pitcher; Cal
liza, pitcher; Clark. pitcher
Cardinads-Nugent. center field: AL
lensworth, third base: Devers. shortstop
Merchant. first base; Snowden, left
field: Bauer, second base: owens. right
field: Thompson. pitcher; Mcbride
catcher: Risdon, pitcher; woodward
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
N 'CARTHY WILL TRY
TO GRAB LAST GAME
Third Game Of Georgetown's
Southern Tour Won by
Georgia Tech.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 27.-John
Reds Mccarthy will be nominated to
face the .Georsia Tech team today this
being a last move OF Coach John D.
OReilly TO bring his Georgetown team
back to Washington without the stain
Of whitewashing during its initial
trip away from home. The third game
OF the Southern tour was dropped to
Georgia Tech yesterday, the score be-
Ing 2 to 6. Kelly ascended the mound
for the visitors. and was so wild that
he was withdrawn in the fifth, after
six runs had been registered against
him. During his four innings OF SER
vice he walked seven men. yielded six
hits and made a couple OF wild heaves.
Tommy Thompson succeeded Kelly
and held the home team safe. He used
his spit ball to advantage, and not a
single hit was garnered off his delivery.
senter. the opposing twirler, also ner-
mitted six safetles, but he kept them
we'll enough scattered to win his game.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Georget own ......... 100 900 100
Technical. l............. 30 800 0OX-6
Batteries-kelly. Thompson. and Kelly
Whitaker; Senter and Morrison.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
SKATERS TOSTART ...
At WHITE HOUSE
Roller Race Leads Through
Streets and Ends at Con-
vention Hall.

The 1O-m!lc American Derby on roll
ers will be the last event of the worlds
professional championship races now
being contested at Convention Hall.
This event is tho first of its kind ever
held here, and no doubt will create a
great amount Of enthusiasm before the
finish.
The start OF the roller Derby will be
a the White House at $50 sharp The
iiiers OH the little wheels will STRUGGLE
to get to Convention Hall as soon as
they can and after changing their
street skates the race will continue in
the form of a team race. The skaters
Will be permitted to change partners
as often as they see fit, but one man of
the team must he on the track at all
times TO keep up with the leaders.
When the eighty-mile mark has been
reached the Berlin point system Of
scoring will be used. which means that
there will be sprint at the end OF
| every mile for the last twenty miles
| The team having the greatest number
| OF points accumulated through all the
Sprints will be the winners Of the con
| test Al Flath, who is directing the
meet said this morning that he expect
| ed the race would finish between u
| or n:SO, and that the event would
! prove. the most thrilling and exciting
| that has ever been staged in this city
Tho worlds championship lOO-mile
race starts at $3.50 u. III. from the Whit"
| House and will continue along the fol
| lowing route: Pennsylvania avenue tn
| East Executive avenue, to the drive
| way south of the Treasury building into
| Pennsylvania avenue and thence east
| to the Peace Monument, around said
| monument and then north in First
] street to street, to New Jersey ave-
nue.. up New Jersey avenue to X street
| TO Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

what of the pain In his kidney. but to-
day admitted that he would probably
be behind the bat In the first game
at Broad Street park.
Booth Hopper gave a marvellous cx-
hibition Of his knuckleban yesterday.
He turned 1t loose upon Jack Ryan
first. After the veteran had caught q
couple on the heel of his glove. he
quit. turning over the Job to Henri
Rondeau. Hooper then showed few at
Henri. the last one landing In the
Frenchman's tummy. That ended the
warming up drill. no other catcher being
available. Until a backstpp is accustom-
ed to handle Hopper's knuckleball IL
is well-nigh impossible to gauge its
breaks. OF course, when Hopper Is
pitching championship games, he will
have catcher behind the plate who
will not be bothered so much Ryan
said after his trial that In all his years
OF catching curves, speed and spitters,
he had never seen a ball as hard to
handle as Hopper's knuckle delivery.
Jim Shaw's spring weakness is upon
MIN with vengeance. The big fellow
walked six men In four innings yes
terday and hit Neff In the arm. To
cure his wildness. the Old Fox is going
to have him get more work than the
others until he steadies down.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
SP|ESS' DUCKP|N
ROLLING IS BEST
Columbia Covering Company
Leads All Other Teams in
League.

Columbia Covering Company has set
a rapid pace for the other teams in
the Fourteenth Street circuit having
a substantial lead on Garrison, Jrs.,
and being far beyond the reach of
Phelps Brothers or Zellers Company.
In individual rolling. spiess, Crow
ley. and Seltzer have distinguished
themselves. High individual average.
1ol-5o; high set. 377, and the greatest
number of strikes, 10. are credited to
Spiess. Crowley has contributed the
greatest number of spares, 90, and his
average record Is next to Spiess. it
being sS-9. Seltzer's game Of 14S is
high for the season. High team game
$50. belongs to Columbia Covering
Company as does high team set. 1857
The complete team and individual
averages follow:
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
Timely Hitting May Be
Enough to Land Flag
Griffmen May Fool Wise Ones If They Merely Hit Up
to Their Own Standards and Escape Injuries
h Collins Boston Club Won Two Pennants
With Poorer Stickwork.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHEk.

RICHMOND. Va. March 27--f Grfmen can continue
their hitting the nhes throughout
the training they fool wise ones when
awarding the American championship 1915 All
down the ne from Danny Moeer the pitcher
buckle down business when the urgent
The Boston under Jimmy Collins
1903 and 1904 simply by this ability of hitting pnch
Furthermore Collins tribe defeated the Pittsburgh
worlds title in 1908 because they could hit
In 1914 the Gnfmen hit for combined of
they slammed the Collins
OF renowned hes Pat Doughery Chick Sah Freeman
Duke Farrell Hobe Ferris and Al Sach assembled average
OF 1885, They their
with batting
ders the Chicago White Sox of championship
a team average Of 23s
The of the clubs
American League lay the teams ability rally
slam out enough hits send the Doughery Ferris
Sebach and Shl lightning fast the
possible out of their hits of those that
for the victories lay in hos hits pnches.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
TICKET SALE

Before leaving for Richmond to-
day, Secretary William Fowler
stated that the box and reserve
seat sale for the opening game
at National Park April ID,
would begin at Spalding's and
at the baseball park at 8 o'clock
on the morning of April 1.
Tickets for the exhibition
games which will preface the
regular season will be on sale
at the park only.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
Thought to Be on Trail of Out
fielder With Batting Reputa-
tion-White May Be
Tried Out Soon.
BY LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Joined the here this morning after short visit
Virginia college look outfd toued another Joe
Jackson He failed however, profit much by his
snowfall followed him. He had short conference this morning with
Griffith quietly
slipped in.
the effect that Jimmy White of Virginia
varsity will Grifman today
Griffith 81 did little chat with White admit
ted the Old Fox ut he cannot anything without
dangerg his Yes he's good ball might
develop into a corkng hitter"
Despite Gths is believed Jimmy
the Washington
He who hit the old
of place first but his ability the outed
Manager Griffith.
Expressions Of grief heard today from all
the death of John H. Syrick of Washington
loyal fan and living the Dewey Hotel of
here yesterday witness the exhibition games
stricken with arriving
this morning floral Washington players
at
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

strong pitching corps, are believed to
have slow base runners and mediocre
infield.
Huehey Jennings weak pitching sta aT
not to speak OF infield troubles, is given
as the reason for their inability to worry
the Griffmen too much.
With Joe Benz and Reb Russell out
of 1t. the White SoX, even with Eddie
Collins, are not expected to win the flag
though always dangerous. The Wash
ington players discount greatly that
outfield and the pitching staff.
Though always strong opponents, the
Brownies are thought to be rank n-and-
cutters, playing championship ball today
and punk stuff tomorrow.
In short. the Griffmen believe they
will have to beat out Philadelphia, BoS-
ton. Chicago and Detroit in that order
They arc not overconfident, either, but
they arc far from being down In the
mouth over the prospects. On the other
hand. from Griff down to the youngest
rookie, they believe they have an en-
cellcnt opportunity. unless injuries cut
in on them or they go all to pieces as
they did at times last season.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
HillbroOks Begin.

The Hillbrook A. c. will start the
baseball season April 4. and play the
following schedule:
April I, Empire A. C.; II, Rex A. G.;
ls, Atlantic A. c.: q, Lincoln A. G;
IS. Trojan A. c.; 2s. Whitehaven A. e;
80, Petworth A. c.; June p, Fort Hunt
Open dates. June 6. IS. 20. Teams de-
string games address A. T. Seabright
IIillbrook. d. G.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27

RICHMOND, Va, March I.-Admiral
Griff's baseball flotilla managed to es-
cape from Charlottesville yesterday af-
ter having been intcrned a month. The
successful running of the blockade came
at a time when the spiked shoe feet
had about given up hope. None OF the
athletes were sunk in the engagement
which was terminated successfully by
a ruse on the part of Admiral Grin VINO
divided his vessels into two fleets. The
lighter fleet of torpedo boats and traw-
lers steamed in the general direction
of Alexandria and will sweep the VI
cinity of that port clear OF mines ana
torpedoes.
The heavier dreadnaughts escaped in
to Richmond, accompanied by SUB
marines and lowbridgers. where Ad
Griff will force an engagement WIN
Commodore Jack Dunn's transferred
Baltimore navy. The Admiral does not
fear the outcome of the naval encoun'
ter, other than to have some doubts
as to the depth of the baseball harooI
around Richmond.
Some years ago, the big league boats
had to abandon Richmond as port oi
call owing to the shallowness OF the
harbor which was only deep enough foI
minor league craft. However, Commo'
dore Dunn Is buslly dredging the shoals
and expects to sail his big four-funnel
International Leaguers in ana out OF
Richmond with much safety and consid
cradle more eclat.
Admiral Griff expects to lombard will
his heavy baseball guns simultaneously
from Alexandria and Richmond, and
will then mobilize the feet in Wash
ingtOn, where he expects to coal anC
provision the fOtilla, remove all the
barnacles. and dispose OF the slower and
! lighter cruisers to some allied power.
During the long, enervatinG railroad
gallop to Richmond, the boys go
to chatterlng about baseball so
J bFiduets, and sugnomens. ThC
eaaVaraatian amhlad ara,,na 4.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
Swimmers Exhibit
In Y. M. G. A. Pool

Everett b. Ansley, William r. Judge,
and Walter 4. Smith, all members of
the newly organized National Swimming
Club gave an interesting exhibition at
the Y NJ. c. A. tank. Smith featured
the performance by blowing Tevlle
with a bugle while floating on his back.
Judge demonstrated variety OF
strokes, and Ansley did some wonder
ful fancy diving. y -
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
EXHIBITION DATES
OF GRIFFMEN

March 2I-Richmond Internatlonals.
March 2S-Richmond lnternationals.
March SO-Richmond Internationals.
March 3l-Georgetown, at Florida
avenue.
April 1-Catholic University CO.
April 2-Eale.
April 3-Phillies.
April 4-Reds. at Cincinnati
April 5-Phillies.
April 6-Phillies.
April 7-Brooklyu.
April S-Brooklyn.
April 9-Braves.
April lO-BraVes.
April l-(Sunday.
Aprn ls-Giants.
April lS-(Open date.
April u-ChamPiouship scas1l opens.
The Washington times., 1915-03-27
Team Averages.
Individual Averages.

40 Games Of More.)
COLUMBIA COVERING &C