davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-12

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Colored cardboard for sale at the
Sheaf Office.
Coming! the musical event Of the
season, Feb. 18th.
Malshow's Rag Time Kings at the
big masquerade, Feb. 18th.
Stephen Bren returned this morn
ing from visit at Minneapolis.
Haakan Iverson, Of Alvarado, is a
business visitor in the city today.
It will pay you to buy next winters
overcoat now at the Peoples Store.
High test gasoline can be had at
Warren Garage, r. NJ. Gilbert, Prop.
'.The Boy Farmer is coming soon.
Watch for him in the Sheaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Styrlund of
Viking, visited in the city Tuesday.
Remember the big masquerade ball
at the Warren opera house, Feb. II.
Arthur Wittensten left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, where he will attend the
auto show.
Seats on sale for the st. Olof Con-
cert, Monday 10 a. m. at North Star
Drug Co.
Munger & Son shipped an 0. I. c.
boar to 0. J. Durgin, Timber Lake, S.
D., Monday.
Mrs. Martin Forsberg, who has
been a patient at the city hospital
returned Tuesday to her home at Vik.
ir~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

Get your seats early for the big St.
Olof Concert.
For making valentines get the red
cardboard at the Sheaf office.
Mrs. Florence Winchester visited
with the Montgomery's at Angus on
Sunday last.
so Mike Maruska from Sherack, at
tended to business in Warren last
Saturday.
DR.. j. Telleen has arrived to enter
upon his work as field secretary for
North Star College.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merdink of Ste
phen, are the guests Of Judge and
Mrs. P. H. Holm today.
Arthur Malm, Of the Malm Garage,
left Sunday for Minneapolis to at
tend the great auto show.
Rasmus Lodoen left Teusday for
Grand Forks, N. D., where he will
consult specialist.
Mrs. A. Grindeland left Friday for
a short visit with her daughters at
Thief River Falls.
Mrs. K. J. Taralseth returned Mon
day from Fertile, where she has Wis
tied her daughter Mrs. Ed Mossefn.
A. A. Harris left Sunday for the
twin cities where he will be present
at the auto show.
A. E. Pfiffner of Argyle, was a Wis
itor in the city Tuesday evening
while enroute to Minneapolis.
Mrs. liver Winberg and daughter
Miss Della, returned Monday from q
few days visit at Thief River Falls.
Miss Julia Sustad returned Tues.
day to her home in Viking, after q
short visit with friends in the city.
The Young Girls Sewing society Of
the U. L. church will meet at the
home of Miss Clara Knutson on Tues.
day evening, Feb. 9. A large at
tendance is desired.
The sociable Of the Presbyterian
Missionary Society will be held at thu
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathwig, Fri
day evening, Feb. S. Everybody in
vited. Come and help in a gooe
cause.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
HERE'S AN UNUSUAL
DECISION IN BASEBALL

Fans at a recent Federal League
game in Brooklyn were greatly puz-
zled by a couple of Umpire Brennan's
decisions. Oakes made a clean steal
OF home in the third. but the run was
nullified as the arbiter called the pitch
third strike on Yerkes and this
made the third out That. of course.
was a fair decision that the general
public muffed. But in the third in
ming, with Cooper on third and Kauff
on first, Brennan called a balk on
Pitcher Hearn. Kauff was allowed to
proceed TO second. but Cooper was
held at third. Such de-
cision of course is contrary to the
rules of baseball Il developed. how
ever. that Brennan. who had long ex-
perience in the major leagues. was
simply following the instructions Of
President James A. Gilmore, of the
Federal League. THE chief told u.s.
said Brennan. mot to be too strict on
the application of the balk rule.
That in cases Of a semi-balk, such as
most pitchers employ frequently, a
runner should not be permitted TO
score unless the bases should be fill
ed at the time. Mr.. Gilmore instruct
ed us not 10 put the most drastic in
terpretations upon the balk till all OF
the clubs had been thoroughly warn
ed. However" Brennan concluded.
from now on 3 intend to make the
pitcher suffer the full penalty for his
sin"
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
COUNTRY CLuR TENNIS.

Due TO the fact that a number Of
2 eontenders for the tennis cham
)nship Of the Wilmington Country
ub were participants in the Yale
irvard Alumni Field Day at the
10 yesterday, only two matches in
tourney we're. played.
The mixed doubles opened with a
tory for Mrs. Alfred La Motto and
A. de Cazenove over Miss Chris
ie Cause and Lammot DUPONT.
kepplee Miller had an easy time
II In the consolation singles and
feated A. n. Gawthrop in straight
4is. 81. 6-l.
The most interesting match Of the
irney, with the possible exception
the challenge round will be play
today when Lammot dupont aud
alter Carpenter will meet in the
al round for the singles champion
.ip. The winner Of the match will
let J.. A. de Cazenove. the present
ie-holder In the challenge round
|srly next week.
Yale and Harvard Alumni mem
|rs OF the Wilmington Country Club
ID their annual field day yesterday.
pitches in golf. tennis and various
|ler events were held. A dinner
rs served following the events
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
chance IN BASEBALL
Says JOHN K. TENER
Declares MagnateS Are Per-
fectly Satisfied With the
Status of Affairs
CLUBS WILL
EMERGE CLEANER

That the great American pastime
is not headed steam up and sails fly
ing, for the breakers, Is the opinion
of John X. Tener, ex-governor-presi-
dent of the National League. Regard
less of the alarm which has been the
subject of comment all over the coun-
try. the Nationals head declares that
the game is merely undergoing a
metamorphosis, and will emerge a
cleaner and better brand OF sport He
says the magnates are perfectly salts
fed with the status of affairs
Baseball right now is undergoing
change" said Tener "The day Of
the fighting brigade, those players
who won games no matter how, is
over. We are fast assuming that
amateur sportsmanship, the acme Of
American sports. which is making Of
baseball an institution where right
prevails no matter who loses.
"Rowdyism is no longer tolerated
on the ball field. Managers, umpires
and players are instructed to be care
full of their decofum not only on the
field. but in private life, that no taint
shall find it's way to the game. We
are professionalized of course, but
our aim is toward the standards Of
the highest amateur sports and we
are leaning in that direction all the
! time.
"In another way the game is under
going a change The fans have seen
so many great ball clubs in the last
few years that they have educated
! themselves beyond the standard OF
most of the youngsters who are break
ing into the major leagues now. And
| the fan is a critical person, unrelent-
ing. unbending. cold and calculating
! No matter who the recruit, he must
play up to the standard that the fan
already knows or he is not wanted.
Therefore. it is harder now for a
manager to get a winning ball club.
= Recruits have temperament They
the most of them. feel the remarks Of
the crowd, and many times crowd
can break a young player by getting
after him
"As to finances, / have not heard
any Of the owners making loud obiec-
tions. The Cubs are doing well, and
the Phillies are doing better than in
years. The Braves, | understand, are
drawing crowds now. and the Pirates
are beginning to attract. The Giants
have not been SO successful so far, but
the poor weather has handicapped
them even more than the failure of the
team to get started. The National
J league is wholly satisfied with condi-
tions, however
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
BOOTH SUCCEEDS Lewis
AS PARKSIDE MANAGER

William A. Lewis. for three years
manager of the Parkside Club. has
resigned as the team boss and has
been succeeded by Forrest Booth.
present first baseman of the club.
Booth will continue in the game.
Lewis has been associated with the
Parkside Club for ten years, and un-
der his leadership the club has won
three pennants. Mr.. Booth announced
today that several new faces would be
seen on the team next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
BENNY MYERS

BROOKLYN, y. Y. June l5.-One Of
the sensations of the National League
this season is Benny Myers, who guards
the outer garden for the Brooklyn Ma
tionals Always sterling player.
Myers this year has developed into a
veritabe phenom, and his playing has
greatly aided the Brooklyns in their
pennant dash Hits that ordinarily look
like home runs and .hree baggers are
nailed by Myers, who seems to- be in
every part of the field. A game does
not pass that Myers does not pull off
some spectacular stunt. And that is not
all lie is batting them out and is re
garded as one OF the most reliable stick
er ON the team.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
BROWNsON sPORT WINNERs.

The Brownson Library Association
held its FIRST outing Sunday at River
side Park Gold medals were awarded
10 William Swift the winner of the
loo-yard dash; Paul Sweeney. winner
OF the 220-yard DASH George Fairy.
high jump and pole vault: John Null
yena, winner OF shot-put: William
Swift. winner Of broad jump; Francis
Magill, winner Of the swimming race.
and Albert Quill. winner Of the hop
step and jump. The tug-of-war n
tesi was won by Captain Larry Rig
ney's team
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
|NCE GREAT PENNANT
EANS ONLY MEMORY
Ae-Up of Ball Clubs Once
Thought Invincible Re-
vised in Few Years
iAGNER AMONG
THE SURVIVORS

what great changes can come in
wears in the makeup Of pennant-
ming ball teams2
,hristy Mathewson is the only sur
5or of the 1905 Giant machine that
ftled with the Athletics in the world
les of that year. Wildhre Frank
huite is the last Mohican OF the
)7 Cub machine.
But one can move a few years near
and find that the wrecking OF more
,dern baseball machines has been
most as complete.
Heine Zimmerman. Schultz and
nmv Archer are all that are left OF
1910 winning clubs. Amos
.unk. Ira Thomas and Jack Lapp
the only four men still on the
hletlos roster. who helped to win
1910 world series for the Athletics.
Just Eve men of the 20 odd players
10 battled under the Tiger standard
the 1909 world series are still on
Detroit payroll. Those men are;
Cobb. Sam Crawford, Oscar
snge. George Morarity and Ownie
lsh.
The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Ti-
RS in that series and only three
mbers of the 1909 Pirates are still
the employ Of Barney Drcyfuss.
ey are Honus Wagner. Babe Adams
4 Catcher Gibson
Great changes have come In the
lke-up of the Red Sox team in the
Il three years When the Red Sox
ieated the Giants in that memor-
le eight-game 1912 world series
baseball public figured that the
d Sox machine was one that would
20 intact for many years TO come.
But it hasn't been. Practically hall
the 1912 Red Sox have since been
d. traded or released Jake Stahl
o managed the team. was fired
+ xt season. Yerkes. who covered him.
with glory around second base
now with the Feds. Neal Ball ant
gde Engle. utility men. we're LEI
Pitchers Hall and OBrien were
eased. as was Pitcher Hugh Bed
{. who now Is IN the Federal Lea
B Catcher Nunamaker was OLD q
Yankees
/ )niy one man who battled for tn
bslin the 1908 world series is still
tling under the Cub standard -ant
'lt man Is Schultz, the last cog OF th,
B "a maehine Chance is gone; Everl
With the Braves Tinker is witt
~ Chicago Feds Steinfeldt. the bril-.
nj third sacker. is dead. Artie Hof.
+ N is with the Cubs no more; Jimmy
eckard hasn't been heard from
ice he was ousted as manager OF
; Cleveland Assoc 'ation team. John.
King has quit baseball
The great Cub pitching quartet o
IS has been scattered. Pfeister is
newhere in the minors: Overall has
Il baseball; Ruelhach is with tn,
wark Feds and Miner Brown will
| Chicago Feds.
Only two Of the 80 men who fig
ed in the 1903 Red Sox-P Pirates
rid series are still in major leagu,
Heball Both played with the Pir
IS. One is Wagner, the other ii
mmy Leach
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Sh1cago' 6; Athletics. 4.
Detroit, p; New York. 3.
cleveland, B, Boston. 2.
Boston q; Cleveland. /. (2nd
Eame.)
Washington. ?; St Louis. 1. 11
inrlngs.)
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. s; ST. Louis. 3.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. 1.
New York. 8; Chicago. 8.
Chicago, 3: New York. l. C2nd
game)
Boston-Pittsburgh. (game called.
rain.)
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

Yesterdays homers:-Snyder, Cards,
off Demaree. Phils; Cravath. Phils,
of Meadows, Cards; Bancroft, Phils,
off salee. Cards; Fisher, Cubs. off
Stroud. Giants; Fletcher. Giants, off
Vaughn. Cubs Hooper, Red Sox, off
Coumbe. Indians; Schang, Athletics,
off Faber, White sox; seaton, Brook
feds. off Suggs, Baltimore; Mcdonald,
Buffeds, off Falkenberg, Newfeds.
Brooklyn's Superbas-they's not
Dodgers any more-climbed another
dizzy notch in the standing by falling
on the Reds.
A large chunk of credit for the vic
tory should go to Jack Coombs The
Iron Man held the Herzogites to six
hits and one run.
Following the example of G. c..
Alexander, AL Demaree is developing
winning streak. He retained the
lead for the Phils by holding the
Cards down while his mates were
macing three St. Louis chuckers.
After losing six straight games in
Greater New York Roger Bresnahan
lashed his Cheerless Cubs into such
frenzy they had to win the second
game of a double bill.
Lee Magee swung at Umpire Spike
Shannon yesterday. From the looks
of that name it's a good thing for
Lee he didn't land his swing.
Detroit and Chicago both won their
games while the Red Sox were getting
an even break at Cleveland. The
Tigers bombarded the Yanks' pitchers
for Is hits. not one of which was
made by the effervescent Mr.. Cobb.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
HocH SOLD TO LOUISVILLE.

ST LOUIS. July l5.-The St. Louis
American League baseball club has an
nounced IL has sold Pitcher Hoch to the
Louisville, ky., American Association
foam
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
American Leapne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics At Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
RTMES LEADS IN HITTING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July Is
The local team will play East End
Athletic Club, of Wilmington. here
on Saturday The batting averages of
the plavers follow.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NatiOnal LenRne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
SETTER CLrR MEETING.

The field trial committee of the Del
aware Setter and Pointer Club will
meet at No 2l1 Delaware avenue this
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
CHESAPEAKE SWAMPED.

MIDDkETOWN, Del, July 15-Kirlx
held Chesapeake City to two hits here
yesterday. while his team mates
amassed fourteen hits. Middletown
winning. 1872.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Middletown ...3 320 III x-12
Chesapeake ...1 0 0 0 0 0 20 o l. ?
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Brooklyn. .; Baltimore. 4
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 2. (2nd
gameD
Chicago. 2: st. Louis, l.
Pittsburgh. s; Kansas City. 4.
Buffalo. 4 Newark. 1.
Buffalo. 4; Newark, o. (2nd
eame)
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
Wants TO Dispose
OF BALL COACHERS
Roger BreSnahan Says That
BaSe-RunnerS Should
Go II Alone
WANTS COMMISSION
TO TAKE ACTION

Manager Roger Bresnahan, who is
now plotting the Cubs through anoth-
er campaign in the east. has been Civ
ing thought to other things than
the mere winning of a championship
flag. It's the subject of coachers on
the third and first base lines which
has taken the Cub managers atten-
ton. and while in some points his
argument for a rule TO abolish the
present system Of coaching is we'll
taken, he will have very many first
class managers lined up against him
in the discussion FOR such a law, We
expect to see John McGraw as one
of the very best little arguers against
the rule, and Hughey Jennings of
"Ee-Yah" fame is sure to be backing
Mack up to the last whisper.
A great majority of managers be-
lieve the coachers at the base lines
most essential and can point TO hum
dreds Of instances where the work OF
the side-line mon aided materially in
the results of games.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
would like to know the score of
the Buffalo international League) on
June 20. S.
Buffalo ), Rochester ..
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In case of "balk" are the base
runners entitled to a base without a
man on first? R.
Yes, all base runners move up on
balk.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Chicago at ST Louis.
Newark at Buffalo, ? games.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A says that the Giants and Phila-
delphia Nationals played a full nine
inning exhibition game at the Polo
Grounds. two or three years ago. in
81 minutes. Is he rights? X
Don't remember il. Giants and Pills
on October 6, 1913, played an eight
and half inning exhibition game in
thirty-three minutes.
Sport Editor EVENING. JOURNAL:
Bases full. Batter hits ball to third
baseman. Third baseman touches man
running from second to third and then
throws ball home, Catcher touches
home plate, but does not touch run
ner. Is man running from third to
home outY NJ.
No. Must be touched.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Q) Was Harrisburg the best play
ing club in the Tri-State League
(0 Is Harrisburg considered a bet
ter baseball town than Scranton.
Wilkesbarre, Reading, Albany or Syr-
acuse? SMITH
Il and q Don't know.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who in your opinion is the hest
pitcher in the Del-Mar League?
FAN.
Pete Coffin. He has pitched I'm
twelve games for Parkside and won
seven.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
Here b Raiah's scheme /.

Base runners do not have TO be
coached" said Bresnahan. They
ought TO he taught TO use their own
Judgment, The impression seems to
prevail that a runner cannot run
around the bases and keep his eye
on the ball. That Is all nonsense. A
man can travel with all his speed
and az the same time know what has
become of the ball. He does not have
to follow the ball all the time.
When the runner is making a turn
or going from one base TO another he
can take one look and II his iudg-
ment is good he will know what to do
II going from first to third on a hit
he does not have to turn his head
completely II the ball Is batted to
right center or to center field He
needs only TO turn his head little,
and If the ball Is going or fumbled
he can determine instantly what he
should do.
"Coachers have been in the game
so long that most Of the base runners
depend on them When man turns
second base the first thing he does is
look at the coachers They say that a
man cannot go at fhis full speed and
turn That may be true. but as I
said before, runner does not have
to turn completely. All he has to do
is 10 take little peek There are
some runners who can run al their
full speed with their heads turned
clear around Heinie Zimmerman is
one. and ] imagine he acquired IL
from practice.
"Coachers are not Of any account
when runner is on first or second
base. II Is entirely up to the runner
to watch the pitcher. II he allows
, the twirler to get the jump on him II
Is his own fault The man on the
side lines cannot help him al FIRST
ior the runner has to be on his way
TO the bag as soon as the twirler
makes a move TO pitch over.
Al second base a runner might he
helped a little, but il he takes per-
mitted lead off the bag and turns his
mead now and then 20 watch the in
nelders he will never get caught on
the base.
Some think il would slow runner
starting from second when a hit goes
10 leit or center field. contend that
II VIII not II a player is taught TO
watch the ball and use his own iudg-
ment. II a man Is fatfooied az second
nase when hit is made undoubtedly
coacher can assist him scme but
he should not be standing still when a
hits rings on the bat. He should be
going at full speed. and as soon as
ne turns third he can see where the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
FETES FOR CHINESE
TRADE COMMISSION
Visitors From Orient Get Here
T~o-morrow-Plan Closer
Business Ties.
WELCOME BY McANENY

The Honorary Commercial Commits
ing this country. will arrive in this city
from Philadelphia early tomorrow
morning and will be at the Hotel Bel
mont until June 8. There are fifteen
commissioners and their encourage in
creases the party to thirty-six or thirty
eight. Tn president OF the commission
Ia Chen Hsun Chang. a merchant hav-
ing branches at Straits Settlements.
Sumatra and Java. He IL a member of
the National Council. Chi-Cheh Nleh,
owner Of the Hong Foong Cotton Manu-
featuring Company. lie the vice-presldent.
Mayor Mitchell has appointed a com
mittee, OF which William c. Breed OF
the Merchants Association is chairman,
to welcome and entertain the Chinese
visitors.
The commissioners will he met at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station and es-
corted to the Belmont. At IL O'Clock
they will be conducted to the City Hall
where they will he formally received by
acting Mayor McAneny. after which
they will visit the tower OF the Wool.
worth Building for a birdseye view OF
the city. The American Manufacturer
Export Association will give them a
luncheon at the Hotel Blltmorc at
L. VI
on Wednesday the commissioner,
and their party will be the guests OF the
members council OF the Merchants As
ISOLATION at n luncheon meeting at the
Hotel Aston. to be followed by an auto
mobile trip through the city. including
a visit 10 the tomb OF Gen. Grant.
The speakers at the luncheon will in
clude Charles VI. Schwab. president o.
| the Bethlehem Steel Company william
F'elIowes Morgan. president OF tn,
Merchants Association. and Willarc
Straight OF J. p. Morgan & Co, who I,
president of the American Asiat!c Com
pany.
The Chamber OF Commerce will Civ,
the commission a reception and luncheon
In It's building at 1890 p. VI. on Thurs
day. The American Asiatic Association
will give them a dinner at Delmonicol
| on Thursday evening.
on Friday morning the visitors viii
| I've taken on a water trip around tn,
city, visiting the Bush Terminal =
route. An exhibition by Fire Depart
ment boats has been arranged for thei
beneiit.
The committee Of reference and coun
sci OF the Foreign Mission Boards o
North America Win be host AT
luncheon at the University Il az IL 3
l.. VI. on Saturday. June 3. In tn
afternoon the visitors will attend n
Yaukee-Detroit game at the Pol
Grounds as guests of the New Yor
club.