davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

ShottIauo pieoer aHgebalteH ilH0
uad 9lberoeeu ge6raHt woroeu iei.
(Iie S6iiisliiieu beiagen, oaB Die
,,9riuoilIa~ am %. 9lobember 9Ile-
ronoria, GeDpten uerlieB luo am 6.
0e5ember@ibraItor poiiirte. Gle fam
am -. Ge5eluber in ct. WddaeIs,
gI5oreu, al uno no6m BORT bon ci.
nen 0cHtideu SelOampfer Gel au
goro uuo ocrlieB ct. Nli6aels pie-
Scr onl 20. Ie5enber nit &lorirpo-
pieren nad 2openbager, Gie erite
aopcruug Ger n9rinSiIlu~ erfoIgte
nit Der gIuga6c, DAB Der Gampier
pero0ftiat IpurOe. eine GoutrebanOe
9anouug uod GeutihIuuo an 9oro
5iI babeu)
n9riuoiIIa" mad ar0erer
2eieartiu 8reit.
gep Oorf, 2. San. - Die
Stanoar0 GiI 50. erbielt 6elite Die
geitdtiellng BON ser aaperrmg Ser
,9rinoiIIa.~ g1ad oen scr @eieu,
idoit 5uaegongenen HadriHten lit
oas Sdiff o6er bon einem fron50ii-
iden areuser ausebaIten unO nod
Brett Sronfreid), eingebradt NOR.
ocu. Iieie glodriht fom iiber Son-
Don bonn @upit1n Der n9rinOiuo" II.
lit bereits Dor 5ipei Sagen III g3ep.
Dorf einqetroffer. Gie Stouooro
Gil 60. bat bisber feline Nahridt, o6
iiA oas S6iff in Brett ODER, pie aus
anoerer Guele 9emeloet, in 9I6erOeen
befinoet.
Staats 0epnrtement er.
bebt Eroteit.
@ai6ington, .. San. - Gas
Staats Iepartement erbicIt beute
sic glo6ri6t, oaB ser 2onpier
rgrinoina~ an ser Ssiiite bon SHott-
Iono ecfopert uno nob Brett, 6ronf-
reid, gcbro6t porOeu lei. Gas
Stoats Icpartement ipuroe Iofort
Oesmegen bel ser eugliibeu Aegie-
riug poriteIie uno erbieIt bereits
iruoifi5iea 0ie 3uiiderims, ooB Die
6reiIoiiuna Nes GanIpierS 6aIo ey-
folgen pirS.
Ierner perIautete bellte, OoB Oie
aGuibing.4 ein anocrcr Gampfer ser
StanOorO Oil 60. bon engliiden
&reu5crn 9cfopert, ipGter abcr pieOer
frcigeIaHen poroen it, ais OoS
Stoats Gepartenent Der cngIiid)en
99egierllne ii6er sic &opcrimg zines
nmerifaniideu GompferS proteitirte
Gie pGuibing" puroc ieiuer5eit meb-
rerc Gage in GiIlo 6roude feltse5oI.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
NnS gNetfer.

sir Nlar0Iauo imo Den 4iitrift
Columbia belte flar ruo uor0pcit-
lide g9iuoe.
Die nieOrigitc Icmperatur am ge'
itrigeu Gage 6etrilg 26 @rao um
II llbr @orgeuS uuo Die b0Hite 43
@raO um 3 llbr gSadmittaeS
Gie sr6Bte SdneIliefeit Oes g9in-
Oes mar 20 NleiIeu Oie ShInoe bonn
J}orOweiteu.
Ger 5elt6tigfeits9ebalt ser Suit
[ mar SO @ro3ent I'M s llbr MorgenS
uno GA @ro5cnt inn 8 llbr AbenoS.
Su Oen anoeren @etterbeo6adj-
tiugs- -Stotiouen 0es Sonoes puroen
Die folgenoen nieOrieiteu Scmperotu-
reu Uer5eihnct:
9ltlantic Gitp %, 8ismard 10,
Bolton %, Buffalo 2S, @barleiton
&c, Chicago 12. GleuelauO 2S, Teu-
Der 80, Qetroit "a, IuIiltb IS,
GoItport Ia, @alpeIton so, @reen
@ap s, S5atteras 30, SABRE s, Seleno
32, Sodionpile 3S, Gonias Gitp %,
&uoroiae 80, 2ouisbiIle 80, Nlar-
quette s, Mempbis sc, MoutgomerD
"a, N9ontrcaI 6, Nantudet 2S, 9lep
Orleans "A, g1ew Dorf "a, Gflaboma
80, philadelphia a. 4ittsbure6 80,
Qortlono, Me, 90, GortlouO, Ore,
80, @ue6ec IL, 9laIeiob %, Salt
2afe GitD 90, Gan 6rancisco Al, Ct.
2ouis "a, Scranton %, Sbrebeport
SO, Spofane 80, Spracuic %, @oib-
inaton 26, Gompn ~, gginHipcg
20.
Sm Mlonot Ie5cluber mar sic
0urdidnitts-Gemperotur 33.4 @roO;
Ole f1lteIten Gage poren om 26. uno
81. Te3eluber, an melben Sagen mir
s rno 5 C5rao batteu; Die ipdrmitcn
Gage batten mir al ocu erlten Drci
Tagen oes N}ouats. @ol5 flare
Gage wurOeu s Oer5ebnct; tbeiIweiie
bem0lft 5, in0 au II 8ogeu batten
mir 9le9eiuuetter, Ger 6eu6tigfeits-
g1ieOeridIag belief iib aitf 4.34 3oH;
an S6uee feIen 2.5 3oa. 9lm SAB.
resihluiie purOe ein 0eii5it an &c.
9cu BON 6.72 3on geaeu oos gorjabr
uer5eibuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
gcrbreher uub unfreseuOer SogO
gefan0en.

Soutcs Carr, Gin 9Segcr, muroe
uo6 oiireecn6cr SoeO cinoeiongen,
noh0en sic EoIi6iiten, melde i'm
berfoIeten mcbrere Shreditiiiie ob-
acfcuert bottcn. SSn Ocr peItliheit
&oIi5ciitotion Wuroc Ser Slrreitant
inter Ser 9lniduIOieung, onoeblib
ocn in 9Ir. 1916, @cit-GroB-S -StroBe
pobuboiten Sronf s. aimntel nttn-
dirt imO beraubt 5ii boben, bon Oenl
Yoli5eiricbter Sopler, oen @roBec-
idmorenen iiberontportet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

GcutiGIan0 0crtrnut feit
AMI sieG
2on0on 2. Somiar Gin
enaliiher 9eamtrr, welner al Der
5rtnt meilt iano!c inter oem 81. Ce-
5ciubcr cinc Iepcide, IN peIder er
81. 5olgcnocs iagt
.Gic Ieusidcn iu0 fcit oa5cn
iI0eg8cnst oaB Rublauo bereiis be-
iiest iit oaB gnslano oeiaoeut un0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
Inter ben SlnIpi5ien Der
rGUs. Qicbertafel@

@rOkes CONCERT, Sbeater-9lbenb anb
@nl in Sarrp's '6ale,
@. -galtimpreItr., nnBc SreinuMt-glDe.
NlittuOd, Oen 20. Sanmar 1915,
oeS S9eater.SersinS uaO Der GapelIe
D3edar". Gum Selten Oes Sent-
ideu nnO 6iterr. 6iilfsfOnos.
9Iae 9emtIdc an @OrOl
(GG13,20,27S n3,t01719)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
1Ictder g. grudman luirO ipredrn

lyIcIaef =. UFDdnluN WlFD lpreNeN.
Auf @riuden oes uGbriitlihcu
Sereins irneer WlGnrer, miro beu-
te 9audniittag Serr SIetdcr g.
@rodmou, i'm 6or0's 0pernbous ci"
nen @ortraa haIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
edlnrIndlfir6rr in glrnpfLnn.

DC 8obI ser S9orlo6. .@rfronflru.
Gen in 9rooflpn 9lnne g(runoeI-
Gount1, lit i'm @odicn begriffen.
lteber mebrere Sduier lit oie Guo4
ront1nc berb1ngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Sonuenauigan1. ...7 II. 26 &C.
SoHuemmtcrgaHg . 4 II. SO %
Monoaliiaang Is II. 90 20. 9Ibeuos
6lutb ..~7 Il. 81 &c 0foraenS
Ilutb ...S Il. % N'. 9lbenoS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

9lascmeineS 9cntibes gSaiicnbnnS.
9Onneritae, Den z. Sanuar,
sI6enos s llbr, Sa6resOerIammlnng
nnS 0ireftOreupnM in Der glnItalt.
Aae @litglieOer frS eiusclaceu.
(San3,5-7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Beilrdge 5um 9d(fsfOnO fit Uermun-
Oete SO(0aten mO nOt6(eiOenOe lDittmen
unO lOai(en OOn gefaOenen JGrlegern Der
Oeut(d6en unO 0I1errei6i(6=un00ril6en
armeen wCrOen OOn 6eUoGmd6tiQten
GOlIe6tOren OeS llnO66dngigen Birger=
OereinS ge(amme(1. au6 miro fit OGS
Oeut(C6e ROt6e Jtrcu5 OOn Gonlu( Cart
q. ciiOerib, G6e G6ar(eS- unO German
Stra6e ge(ammelt.
JeOen JllittwOo6 miro i6er 6eiOe
Sanm(un0cn i'm "GOrre(pOnOenten''
Quittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
9 OIL lid fiir eu9liihen
&rtcgS9efanGeren
ms Wlittel Ieaen.

See0S, Gnglnn0, 2. Sdnlar. HI
Ger &oro Dlapor Don Qeeos Bat Oeu
anerifoniibeu @eianoteii i'm Saaa
erindt, iih fir oen BON cinem oeut.
iten 0berfricssgeriht 5nnt Gooc
neriirt6eiltcn eugliid)en Griegseefnn.
1cnen @In 2orsOnlc ih5 0littel 5u
lc0er. 9ousoolc luitroe g(nfangs
DON cinent aricgsgcridt ucgcn 9lu.
grifis oui einen Soften i'm @eianee-
ncnIager in Eo6cris 5u 10' Sabren
3ud)tbans peritrt6cilt. Gas Ober.
ariegsgeribt itieB ieood oas llrtbcil
I'M im0 oerrt6eilte 9onsOoIe gum
lobe
uNrin0illo" mie6cr gefa.
pert.
SolifaE g. g., 9. Syon.- Sier
lit beute sic gSoHriHt eingetroffen,
oob scr omcrifoiiidc 8raGt Cant
pier ,9rinOino4, Scr i'm Oftober bon
einem engIiiden areu5er eefopert,
roh Salifor eebradt iporoen ipor II.
crit nod lGngerem @driftfuehIcI
9iuiiHeu oen Heoierungen ser Ser.
9toatcit uno CSrobbritonnicn mieoer
freigelniien Ipuroe, al oer Giiite bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
3nr @erhin6erana Ser Sn6erfnlofs.

Ger g1otionoI-@ereir gum Stu.
bum uno 5ur 9efdnlpiuug ser EiI.
bertiloiis in gIelp Dorf bat Dem bic
iieeu 5efretGr S. 6. @oweIl SCR.
1901, Oloro.Gborles StraBe, mitge-
tbeilt, ooB i'm bergongenen Sabre in
oeu Ser. Stooteu iibcr $2O,OOO,000
sir 9etdmpfiug Der SuberfuloiiS
ousge9eben poroen iinO, oo0on fa-
men &C 95ro0ent aus oifentIiden
aoiien lno Ser Heit mur0e bon @ri-
Dntperioncn bei9eiteuert. SolgenOes
paren oie glusgoben in Ocn 5 ber-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
No English Team for
Penn Relay Carnival

could scarcely be called athletes.
Thus you can see that conditions
are pretty poor. and It is impossible to
attempt any competition even among
the various oxford colleges.
ut is certainly too bad that we are
unable 10 send any representatives
after you have so cordially invited US.
Next year. II the war is over. as many
think, 1t will be. hope we shall be
able TO accept an invitation if one is
rendered TO Us. Jackson, Gaussen and
Sproule are all still in England, but
expect TO go 10 the front about the
first Of April"
Jackson. Gaussen and Sproule are
the other Oxford runners who COM
peted heer last year.
J. II. Gray, honorary treasurer of
the Cambridge University Athletic
Club. replying to the letter sent by
Pennsylvania inviting Cambridge to
compete in this years relays, wrote
that all the members of the athletic
committee. with the exception of him
self. are away on military duty, and
that the university would not be able
20 carry out its promise TO send team
to the relay games this year
He said further:
81 wonder il you rea re the post on
here. out of $500 students 2,400 are
away on service. There is not. am
proud 70 say. single running Blue
left in Cambridge. They are every one
of them serving the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Donovan Begins Course of
instruction on Inside
Ball at Camp
of Yankees.
lBy Telegraph to I'll. Tribun. ]

Savannah, Ga, March 18.-Some-
thing Of what Matty has done for the
Giants and Walter Johnson for the
Senator'S may be accomplished for the
Yankees this year by Ray Caldwell If
slim" sticks as resolutely TO his good
intentions as he has so far this spring.
A hint of what Is in store for rival
American League hitters was Turn
ished in batting practice to-day by
the tall telegrapher For ten minutes
Caldwell let his arm out TO the
furthest limit and bent over such
sharp, breaking hooks and hopping
speed that the batters were SIMPLY
amazed. Some OF the old neads de-
clared they had never seen slim with
more stuff.
The arm feels mighty fine said
Raw this afternoon. 81 cannot remem-
Der when | felt so well at this time
of the wear. Usually | have more or
less trouble getting my arm INTO
proper condition, and | was somewhat
worried shortly after arriving here
over the fafct that | took a slight cold
in the shoulder, but for some days now
have been free from aches and pains
and believe that, if | escape accident
| shall be in better shape TO start the
season than at any previous time III
nv life. Furthermore, ! have been
most CAREFUL to assure myself that !
was ready for to-day's test
Strict behavior on the part OF Ca!d-
well would doubtless assure Bill Dono-
van one of the greatest pitchers Of all
time Such wise generals as McGraw,
Mack. Stallings and Chance have de-
clared repeatedly that "Slim' should be
in a class almost by himself. He has
almost as great speed as Walter john
son when he first broke in with the
Senators, a curve that is the best 10 be
found in the American League and a
prize slow ball with which TO regulate
proper change of pace.
Caldwell is a heady pitcher. a fine
fielder and a great hitter and base run
ncr. He is one Of the few speed dis
penserS with the nerve TO use his slow
ball in the pinch. Up 20 the time that
the split came last year between Cald-
well and Chance, Ray was in fair way
TO win first pitching honors of the
American League. in spite of the fact
that he was associated with mediocre
team.
Donovan began course OF inStruc-
tions on inside baseball to-day, paying
special attention in the first lesson TO
the art of base sliding. I'm batting
practice each hitter was required to 20
all the way round the bases. making
slides against the throws Of the catch
ers at second and third. Donovan also
worked his men on q defence for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
BROOKLYN FANS
BUY SEATS EARLY
Sale of Tickets for Exhibition
and Regular Games of
Superbas Begun.

There will not be much of crowd at
the box Office in the marble rotunda at
Ebbets Field on the opening day of the
baseball season in Brooklyn. Not that
there Will not be a crowd in the grand
stand and the bleachers, too. for the
loyal roOters of the Euperbas were
buying tickets yesterday.
SO many applications for seats have
reached the Office of the club for the
four exhibition games in which the
Superbas meet the Yankees and the
Athletics that it was decided 20 begin
selling tickets much earlier than had
been the custom. Donovan Day" will
be the first holiday on the programme
This comes on April 9, and the Yankees
will help do the honors.
The regular home season Of the Su-
perbaS does not begin until April %.
when they receive the Giants. That is
a long time away, but there we're many
blocks Of seats and single tickets for
that game passed out through the
wicket yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
FIRST HOME RUN
in TIP TOP CAMP
Doc Watson, a Catcher,
Turns Trick - Regulars
Drive CullOp from Box.

Browns Wells, Miss, March lS.-The
Brooklyn Tip Tops had plenty Of bat
ting practice at the expense of four
pitchers in the six inning game at the
training camp here to-day.
Doc Watson, one of the catchers, got
the first home run of the season. II
came in the first inning, when there
were two men on the bases. In add
tion to this Watson played left field
and did well, making several clever
catches. Docs other hits were double
and a single.
Nick Cullop. who has recovered from
his attack of grip. pitched the first
three innings for the Colts and more
than held the regulars in check. En-
couraged by his success he asked to
stay in one inning more. Then the
regulars got in their stick work, pound
ing the ball to their hearts delight
or, rather until they had tailed six
runs. Cullop was then relieved by
Wilson.
The regulars did not carry off al!
the hitting honors. although they won
the game by a score Of TO >. Bill
Upham had a baptism Of fire in the
first inning. and gave way to Chap
pelle. who had plenty Of control and
kept his opponents well in hand.
Lucherine Punches, IN outhelder, who
is hold-out of the Birmingham team,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
"SLin1" Caldwell Exhibits
Speed and Sharp Curves

double steal, bunting and kindred un-
expected strategIes.
The manager announced to-day that
the team which has been playing here
as the Regulars Will line up against
the Brooklyn Dodgers, at DaytOna, Fla,
in the four exhibition games, beginning
next week. Both Pipp and Mullen Will
20 to Florida 10 continue their fight
for the position. Pipp is still wearing
a tennis shoe on his sore foot. lie
will have TO be at his best when he
fully RECEIVERS for Mullen has i'm
proFed greatly over last seasons form.
Sweeney and Nunamaker, catchers,
are to 90 with the first team as are
Caldwell Brown, chatting, Fisher. Cole
and Pieh, pitchers. Ring, WARRIOR.
Lewis, McHale, Schwert and Pickering
will form the battery corps for the
Colts VINO play at Charleston and Co
lumbia, S. c.. on March 29 and 30, re-
spectiyely. Harry Sparrow has just
arranged a game for the second team
at Wilmington, y. c., on April 3. The
Colts will not return 10 Savannah after
the visit TO Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Norman Taber Tells of Con.
ditions at Oxford and
Total Lack of
Athletics.

Philadelphia, March IS Letters de-
scribing the college athletic situation
in England were given out to-day by
the authorities of the University of
Pennsylvania, who have been in cor
respOndence with English athletes with
regard TO their participation in Penn
Sylvania'S annual carnival of relay
races and special sports.
The letters show that athletics az
Oxford and Cambridge universities are
at a standstill, with no immediate pros
pect of resumption.
Norman Taber. romf Brown Univer-
sity, the runner who was a member OF
the oxford team, as a Rhodes scholar.
which won the four-mile relay race
from Pennsylvania last year. wrote:
at is inded difficult TO write cheer
fully about athletic conditions here in
England this year. Since this present
term began | have tried TO see if |
could not get a few men 10 come down
to the track. but all the able-bodied
EngliShmcnt have left. and the best |
have been able to do is to get about
four men TO come down, and these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
WANDERERS Win
in FIRST TILT OF
HOCKEY PROS
Beat Les Canadians BY 4
Goal in a SIashing
Match on Ice.
CLEGHORN SHOWS ALL
HIS OLDTIME SPEED
Vezina and Mccarthy Play a
Clever Game at Goal for
Their Teams.

Professional hockey was ushered I,
a. tho ST. Nicholas Rink last nigh,
when rival teams from across the bor.
der. Wanderers and Les Canadiens
met in the first game o. the annual 20.
ries. The Wanderers led at the end 0,
last nights game, 7 goals to 6.
The second half Of this contest will
be resumed tomorrow night. and N.
team with the largest number Of goals
TO its credit will take on the Quebec
combination.
As is the custom Of the Canadian
professionals, teams consist Of siY
men, the position Of rover being omit
ted. Three twentyyminute periods are
also played, instead of twc. There was
a fair sized crowd in attendance, but
the enthusiasm was nothing as com
pared with that displayed when local
amateur teams meet.
At times the hockey last night was
Of the whirlwind order, the experts
skating with rare speed and handling
their sticks in manner seen only By
players Of their class. As is usually
the case, penalties were frequent,
though on the whole the game was no.
as rough as might be expected.
For Wanderer Sprague Cleghorn, who
had the reputation Of being the class
of the National Hockey League during
the last season, possessed all Of his
oldtime speed, while Laviollcte, the
left wing for Les Canadicns, proved 70
be whole show in himself.
Because Of the fierce body checking,
many hard knocks were received By the
players on both sides. Oddie Cleghon
early in the game had his face Gu. By
Vezina. the goal keeper for Les Cana
diens. and later on Cleghorn received
p bad shaking up when thrown violent
: ~ against the steps at the end o. ~.
rink Corbeau, the coyerpoint fo- Les
Canadiens, also received a cut across
the mouth, but pluckily remained in
the game to the end.
Ha dit not been for the brilliant De.
fence on the part Of Nezina and Ne.
Carthy. the rival goal keepers. the
totals would have been much higher.
The players on both sides had team.
work down to a nicely; sometimes four
or five would advance clear across the
rink in a perfect line, while the puck
would be passed from one TO another
with beautiful accuracy.
In their eagerness. however. 20 adj
vance and help each other. the players
on both teams were frequently ofside
which, of course. meant many "t0ots'
from the referees whistle and a couse-
quent tagging OF the play
On what was seen Of the teams las'
ight there is little 70 choose between
them. though a. home during Tho las'
winter the Wanderer combination TWICE
defeated Les Canadiens I'm tho cham
pionship series of the National IIocsev
League ottawa won, Wanderer being
the runner-uD.
IL. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Chicken Farmer of Jersey
Makes Seventh Circuit
ClOut i'm Texas.
REGULARS GIVE COLTS
ANOTHER TROUNCING
Palmero Displays Battling Slants
and Strikes Out Chief Meyers
and Murray.
Rv HAYWOOD RROUN.

Marlin. Tex, March 1s.-The happy
hens Of Hammonton. n. j., will cackle
long tonight. for Sandy Piez laid an
other homo run this afternoon. Up
against tho left field fence he laid il
and il was the second circuit smash
in three days for the New Jersey chick
en- farmer. Since the beginning Of the
training trip Piez has made seven
home runs. and now he has only four
teen moro to achieve before tieing the
record established by Chief Meyers
several seasons ago.
The cackle of pride is town-wide in
its scope. hut naturally i is loudest
in the coops Of Mr.. Piez. where the
feathcrcd employees Of the outiielder
have decided 10 declare holiday IN
honor Of the event. The long hit came
too late 20 save the Recruits from de-
feat by tho Regulars.
At the end of nine innings the score
stood to 8 i'm f.vor Of the veterans.
All the runs Of the Regulars were made
in the first three innings when Press
was on the mound. Four came in the
very first inning, when a base on balls
to Rescher was followed by Snodgrass's
single, Fletcher's double and Merkle's
home nun.
Against the pitching OF Al Williams
the Recruits were not able TO make
hit in three innings, and only nine
batters faced the former Fordham
player. Only one man, who later was
doubled up, reached first on four balls.
This lapse from pitching perfection
gave Emiliano Palmero his opportunity
10 establish a better record. He took
the place of Press at the beginning of
the fourth. inning and set the Regu-
lars down i'm order during his reign of
three innings. To top off his per
Torrance he struck out Murray and
Meyers in the sixth inning.
From somewhere about his frail per
son the Cuban boy obtained the motive
power for any quantity of speed, and
his curves were honed The lineup Of
the Recruits was shifted bit to-day,
for Grant went back 10 second and
Kores was sent TO shortstop, with
Brainard on third base.
The score by innings follows:
Re R: :ssg3,i.s - - !
Although Charlie Press seemed TO be
easy for every one else, Hans Lobert
had the greatest respect for his pitch
ing ability. Hans famed on both oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
NEW HAVEN CLUB QUITS
Two Mainstays Of Team for
Years Get Their Releases.

New Haven. March 1S.-That the
New Haven club Of the Eastern Base
ball Association will not start the sea
son was forecast tonight, when Off
cial announcement was made Of the
unconditional releases OF two Of the
mainstays of the team for years
George Cherwood. third baseman, and
CLYDE Waters, catcher II was said un-
officially that the remaining players
would be released shortly. Connell.
the manager, was released recently.
The action is an aftermath of the
meeting earlier in the week at Hart
ford, WIN three Of the directors met
with President O'Rourke and declared
forfeited the franchises Of the New
Haven, Hartford and Springfield clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Superbas Take a Day
off and Go Fishing

his usual place, and Jack Barry will
play shortstop.
The American League champions are
right at their best. and with the Su-
perbas in their present condition, some
fast. interesting ball may be expected.
Wilbert Robinson said tonight that he
would send his best men into all the
games.
Jack Coombs is spelling for a chance
to twirl against his former comrades
in arms. Jack believes that he is ready
for the season, or will be in a short
while. He has declared himself as
strong as an OK and ready for any
thing that breaks. The other mounds
mon are also ready. Mack will send
down corps of good pitchers to bring
home the verdict, if possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
DRUB R0SEVILLE B0WLERS
Jersey City Men Make Clean
Sweep on Own Alleys.

As If TO add insult 10 injury. the
Jersey City club, on itssown alleys.
took all three games from the Roseville
A. A. in the single Athletic Bowling
League series last night
While the visitors were a trihe
"spotty" at times, .therc was no deny
ing the excellence of the Jersey City
team work Garrison shot off the fire
works with an average of 2ll. His team
totalled l,Ol5 in the second game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
ARMY TEAM WINS AT POLO
Defeats San Mateo Team in
Match for Golden Gate Guns.

San Francisco, March 1S.-The San
Mateo lCalD polo team was over
whelmed to-day by the four represent
in the Southern Department Of the
United States army on the San Mateo
Polo Club field. The score was Il
goals TO >, and the contest was the
first for the Golden Gate cups in the
tournament held in connection with the
Panama-Pacfc Exposition.
The second division United States
army team will play the lst Cavalry
four at Burlngame tomorrow in the
second round for the Sacramento cups