davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
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Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Rade if fHf.
Cine luaisr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Gboim 2cGinoieHirn uno Salcb
Suubenid)log beliben 5uiammen ein
9aus III SaInopoI. 9ti9t, ooB ibrs
Batter, Bon oenen Iie eeerbi baben.
Treunoe sepeIe Jpareu. Sine Wehs
feleei9i9te bot iie 3uInmmengefiibrt,
cine @iroperbiRolidteit lie perbunoen.
8eioe baben sefludt uup geI1poren,
neil elmer oem onoeren pertraut bat.
60 miro 0as N%ertrauen mibbrdu9t!
@boim 2o6iuoieItirn uno Sotob Eous
benfdloe isben Die Tradition fort.
Sic iinO einancer ipinnefeino. Ooz
ou bietet .lid) freili6 AnioB, oenn oos
5aus lit nidt beioen gemeinIom, ions
bern oos Gr0eeIhoB lit @baim 2ods
inoisitirn gu eigen. Satob Sdubens
fdlog perfiiet iiber ZEN eriten Stod.
Den Outgoing gu Dem eriten Stod
muB 2o9iuoieFtirn Isinem Grbfeino
natiirlid SueeIteben. Gines i90neu
Sages mill SaubenIdlog cine MaKers
leitung in Ieinem Stodperf einfihren.
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eriten Stpdlpert 'eebra6t perben.
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boben gemeinIam gebanoeIt unb
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unh boour6 ben Hon6 BON unten ab-
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
Jppen.

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uno 3. Donnerstag i'm Monat in
go. 936 Ha. glne., N.B.. SAUL Bad.
idniio, Setretar, 107 5. StrdBe.
q. ..
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
5trabtuba9n=Q inicn gtdnotrt
14te Str. F und G Str. LINEN

Sni Anratem Ss Gnblifnms nno nit Grlaubnis Der HnblielltiiticS
Gpmmidiom ino folaenoe MenScrnngen i'm Strafcn6abnucrfebr
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Die S~trahenbabn Der IA. Gtrahe wr0 fOrtan Die Strcfe non
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lid bOm &apitpl smrIdleacn; ebcuiD uon ser Decatur Ctr. MIR
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Union StatiOn md bei6en Nidtnngcn fHlbrcn, Hbcr Sic r. nno q
Ctr. sudden Der 26ten mno f7ten Str. N.@,
She Capital FRACTION GOmpanN.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
@nffiim {.

@roBmama 0trenq); r@as batteit
bu benn por6in nil Dem 9eutnant al
tuI9eln. @eroag"
aad, @roBmomaGen, er faete ia
pur, OIL miiNef NAL Elm bilof90n,S
NGehsn eersTen isin!"
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27

S. Gbriltioni @eidafts : @eriamri-
lung dli t. G~onncrstog /. M. SIM.
ltuIOc jeOcn 0ouncrstag AbclN III
9tr. 922 Ea. glnc.
Mdnmcrd1Dr Samenuerein. 6rau {
Bauer, Hrdi. %crl. am 1. Sonning i
At. in obigem 2ofale.
Washington Journal., 1915-02-27
qereins~ ind h~ogen~Ralender

9e Serren Sefretdre iino gebeten, uns ihts BON Observation-Disclosures
iopie bon 8orgGngen in ibren Gereinen 8eriht ST. geben, uno fno mir
ftts berebt, iolde an geeigneter Steue auf5unebmen.
9res fir Die Sniertion Ser aore $3.50 per Sabr.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
YORELYN Loses TWO
Games TO HELMETTA TEAM
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del, July 27-The
York A. c. Club went to Helmetta, n
j., Saturday where they played a
double header, which resulted in a
double defeat by the scores 6-3 and
1872. The visitors were well padded
having a Brooklyn battery. Helmetta
will come to Yorklyn on August g.
The entire party were highly enter
tanned by the Helmetta Athletic Club
committee, covers being laid for 100
guests. Afterwards automobiles were
put into use. Among those who made
the pleasure trip we're: William w.
Bissett, Edward Smith. Robert Nc
Clure, A. p Dolan, Ralph Meisky, E.
Clark Voorhees,, Boyd Touhey, Ralph
Meisky. John ]. McGrory, Cyrus
Young Merrill Hutchinson, Howard
McGovern. William Spiedel, Walter
Brown, William Jordon, Evan Keat-
ing. Samuel Walls. Ralph Keating
Edward Curtis. Clifford Taylor.
Charles Farley. Mr.. and Mrs James
Sterrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benge
Misses Ruth and Pearl Watson, Flor
ence and Margaret Powers, Mary and
Helen Quinn. Marguerite Hendrickson,
Elsie Muldoon
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
A LITTLE QUESTION
THAT PUZZLES FANS
Cravath, Noted Philadelphia
Fence-BuSter, Gives His
Views on Subject
KNOWS WHERE THE
BALL WILL BREAK

In baseball parlance, what is a slug
ger? Right justly you will say Easy:
A slugger is a man able to hit the
ball hard enough to get two. three
or four bases and do It frequently"
Quite right. But here is a real poser.
Why is a slugger?
A Pittsburgh scribe was sharing a
seat with Cravath during a long.
dreary ride. The Phillles' noted slug
ger had just passed through 10 days
of riotous extra-base hitting. and the
question was a natural one.
"Gavvy, how do you hit the ball so
hard?"
The big fellows answer. without
any hesitation. was: Il don't know.
Sometimes that ball comes up to the
plate looking as big as a house. At
other times IL is the size of a pill.
and | haven't any more chance to get
my bat on It than a baby When 1t
looks big. / hit, and when II looks
small, | dont-and that's all there is
to IT,.
Cravath resumed his gazing at the
landscape and his questioner had
about concluded that Gavvy had won
the argument and the thing was at
an end when the ball player apparent
ly lost interest in the panorama Of
farmhOuses and fertile fields and con-
tinued:
"Of course a man must have con-
siderable strength in his shoulders to
hit the ball consistently for extra
bases, but ! cannot understand how a
man can land hard unless he uses his
head right and matches his wits
against the pitcher with some degree
of success. The extra-base hitter nat
urally is a free swinger-he must be
able TO get the force behind the bat
and the man who is a free swinger
has got TO know something about
where the ball is going TO break.
The point is this: The player who
whips the bat around quickly. like
Miller Higgins. for instance. and
just meets the ball can adjust his
blow fraction Of a second sooner
than the free swinger Higgins does
not have TO start his stick so soon
| sometimes not before the ball has
: started TO break On the other hand
the free swinger must decide where
the ball is going TO break and swing
accordingly. He figures what the
pitcher is going to throw and IL the
facts lead to the belief that he is go
ing to be within striking distance. he
sets himself for the swing and let's
CO."
Crayath laughed and squirmed
around in the seat
We'll, II he guesses right he gets
Ia long hit: If he guesses wrong. he
looks like a busher and the fans at
tend TO the rest"
And that is Cravath's batting meth
cd. To the man in the grandstand
there is little evidence OF the lightning
clash of wits between hitter and pitch
Ter as Cravath lazily makes his way
to the plate, swinging his bat loosely.
holding the club in his right hand.
There is no nervous tapping Of the
plate with his bat or waving it TO
and fro. The pitcher is just letting go
of the ball when Cravath swings his
bat.
Gavvy has figured where the ball
will break over the plate. and through
this place he swings his bat.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
CHESTER OUT Of
THE DEL. CO. LEAGUE
Sore at Action of President
Weeks in Awarding
Game TO Clifton
CLAIM MULLEN
USED EMERY" BALL

CHESTER, Pa, July 27-The Ches-
ter Baseball Association held a meet
ing in Council Chamber last night
and decided to withdraw from the
Delaware County League. This ac-
ton was brought about by the deci-
sion OF J. Borton Weeks, president
Of the league. who decided to award
TO Clifton Heights a game that was
won by Chester from Clifton, but
protested by the manager OF the Cliff
ton team, who contended that George
Mullen, Chesters pitcher. used an
"emeried ball" in the game.
I'VE would have pulled out immedi-
ately after Weeks decision" an Off
cial Of the Chester club said, but we
wanted to give Mr. Weeks an oppor-
tunity to reverse himself after he
had given the subject mature DELHI
Grafton for we felt he would consider
his action wrong after he thought
the matter over. That is why we
played Media a league game last Sat
urday."
When asked II the Chester team
would play Independent ball during
the remainder Of the season, Presi-
dent White. Of the association, re-
piled that was in the hands of the
teams manager. Thomas f. Feeley
I'VE we're forging right up the line
when this trouble occurred said
Mr.. White, land we are all satisfied
we would have gotten into first place
had we been given a chance" Chester
was scheduled to play Clifton Heights
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
PLAYERS ARE FREE
AGENTS-GILMORF,

CHICAGO. July 27.-President Gil
more Of the Federal League, asserted
yesterday certain American Associa-
ton players had become free agents
through the failure of their clubs to
pay their salaries for a month or six
weeks. Gilmore said.
Il am informed that the players.
holding that this failure has rendered
void their contracts, believe they are
at liberty to sign with us or anyone
else.
II have not heard that BurS and
Kelly of the indianapolis team. have
Jumped to the Pittsburgh Federals.
but | understand that several Associa-
ton players who we hold are free
agents. have been offered places in
our league"
II was said at Federal League head
quarters that Workman, the Kansas
City Assertion infelder. had been Of
fered contract by the Brooklyn Fed
erals.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27

tie *
@oos,eboeuOl.

Yesterdays Homers: Bancroft,
Pills. off Schneider. Reds; Myers.
Superbas. off Sallee, Cards; Zwilling,
Chifeds. off Quinn. Terrapins; Borton.
Sloufeds, off Wilson. Brookfeds /;
Johnson. Sloufeds. off Wilson, Brook
feds; Cooper. Brookfeds, off Crandall,
Sloufeds.
The Fearless Feds. today's dis
patches say. have started another
raid It's a shame they can't be at
tracted to Cincinnati and Philadel-
phia.
Now is the time for all crepe
hangers to come forward with a
funeral dirge for the late lamented
Cubs. If the Giants, Braves and
Cards win today. it will put Rogers
gang in seventh place.
Nine Superbas handed an artistic
licking to sixteen Cards. The count
gave the Robins five out of six in the
series.
No games were scheduled in the
American League yesterday. All the
clubs grabbed scofins' money by in
vading the bushes. All won, even
the Mackmen.
The Giants and Pirates. after a
lengthy quarrel, are no better off than
when they started. They still are
tied for fourth. fifth and sixth places.
Karl Adams, the Cub recruit, held
the Braves to two hits in seven in
nings, yet he lost.
Charley Herzog has suspended two
chuckers without pay because they
were wild. Now, if II had been the
whole team. Cincy fans wouldn't have
felt exactly hurt.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27

Continental Fihrc Company, Of New
ark ill he the attraction here nest
Saturday, ard as this team has been
going strong, a good game is looked for
1t is probable that Maxwell will be used
in the pitchers box, while the rest OF
the team will be practically the same
as it has been been. Manager Meade
reports tie collections at the grounds
better, although there is much chance
for larger crowds to turn out, and if is
hoped that with the article of ball the
locals are playing a banner crowd will
be out this week.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
EDGE MOOR With Stars
trimmed BY MADELEY

Madeley increased its lead in the
Church League on Saturday by de-
feating Edge Moor 7 to 8. Edge
Moor was outclassed in all depart
ments. Rolph, the crack Eastlake
pitcher was knocked out of the box
IN the second inning. when Madeley
connected for six straight hits. Jack
son, of Elk Mills. then went in and
was hammered hard Spittle had
four hits and Hackett three. Ogden
made star catch in right field. Grit
nth was in good form. The score.
MAnET nv
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams Of three
leagues from Tuesday. July 20, to
Monday, July 26. inclusive Only runs
that figure in official averages are in
cluded. Scores of incompleted games
are not counted. but tie scores of
games of five innings or more are in
cluded in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
ANOTHER League sHAkY.

According to letters received from
George Buck Boyle. the former Al
lentown Tri-State first sacker. now
starring at the initial bag with Peoria
or the Three-l league. the organiza-
ton IS IN dire straits and is on the
verge Of going TO pieces Unless the
Peoria club raises $4,000 by today. the
team will disband That amount is
Evening journal., 1915-07-27

Johnston of the Pittsburgh Nationals
Is one of the best first sackers in the
National League. He is a CASTOR of
the Cleveland club. He is covering the
initial station in great shape and is
hitting the ball at merry clip.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
'EPs IOLLS INInRFn-

"Ep' Jolls former pitcher for the
Live Wires, who is now working at Key
port. n. j., broke a bone IN his foot
while playing ball there several weeks
ago, but has since recovered and expects
to get in the game again next week.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
7ORF BY INNINGS

All. scholastics. OO23 5000 A. .
Delaware City,. 90 6 S , , 0 x-2l
Earned runs All Scholastics. O.: Della.
ware City. a. Stolen Rmes,
White, 3; Holiday 4 Morrow, Starr,
Wagner. Mayors, H. Chadwick. Grubb
and Hageman. Two.basc hitsLH.
Chadwick. Meyers and Reilly. Three
base hits-Grafton, Starr and Rimes. ?.
Hit by pitcher-W. Chadwick. Holiday
and White. >. Sacrifice hits Rimes.
White, Starr Beck and S. Rose. Struck
out BY Reilly 5; by Eimes, a; by Spi-
GER I; by White. ,; by Grafton. .: by
Tollin. 2 by Smith. 3 Bases on balls
BY Reilly. l. by Rimes, l. by Spicer. .;
by Grafton. 2; by Tollin. .; by Smith. ,.
Wild pitch-Reilly, Grafton Passed
balls-A Rose, ?; Starr, Beck and
Grubb. Left on bases Delaware City.
lis All.Scholastics, o. Time Of game
200. Umpires--Metzgcr and Neeson.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27

needed to carry the club through until
the end of the season. II Is probable
that Buck" Boyle will Join the Mil
waukee team of the American Associa-
tion, tender having been made him
by the management Of that team.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
wALLop FOR ALL-scHoLAsTIcs.
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAI.

opeClal 10 4ib nv FNlNp JpohNAl'
DEF AWARE CITY, Del. July H.
The local team continued it's winning
streak Saturday, when they trounced
the All-Scholastics by the score Of p to
o in one Of the hardest hitting games
ever seen on the local diamond. The
locals made seventeen hits off the three
pitchers used by the visitors and drove
Reilly out Of tho box in the third in
ming. The score:
esrurrr A ct-tsrrscf
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Learne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.


St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago al Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July 27.-
The local baseball players are hitting
the ball this season at a terrific rate.
many of the players batting over 400.
The home team has lost but three games
and has won seven, while two were for
feited by the non-appearance OF the
visitors. The batting aNeranes folloM. I
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES

Federal League.
Buffalo at Chicago. rain
Newark al St. Louis, clear.
Brooklyn at Kansas City. fair, two
games.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh. threaten
ing.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn. cloudy.
New York at Pittsburgh. threaten
ing
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear.
tOnly Nationals today)
American League.
Detroit at New YORK. cloudy.
Chicago az Boston. cloudy.
ST Louis at Philadelphia. clear.
Cleveland at Washington. clear.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
KEYSTONE KEEP WINNING.
KEYSTONE

Keystone defeated Ferris Industrial
Schol on Saturday. to 5. The
crora.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal LeaRne.

Chicago, Il; Baltimore. 8.
Baltimore, 5. Chicago. /. end
game)
ST. Louis. s. Brooklyn. 5.
Newark, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
EDGE MOOR

Edge Moor 5000 10 0 O-S
Hits-Off Rolph 6. Jackson IL.
Griffith z Earned runs-Madeley 5,
Edge Moor ?. Two-base hit-Mc-
Clenaghan- Struck out-By sGriffith
10, by Jackson s. Double plays
Winthrop to Hackett, Faulkner to
Adamson to Suetton. Adamson to
Stretton. Left on bases-Madeley 10,
Edge Moor s. Stolen bases-Kanz,
Spittle, McClenaghan ?, Jas. Adam
son, Jno. Addison. Sacrifice hits
Long, August. Hit by pitched ball
Stretton. Base on halls-Jackson 2,
Griffith 2 Wild pitches-Griffith 2
Jackson. Time of game-204 UNI
pire-Reed
Evening journal., 1915-07-27

Ihere VIII pc no games PLAYED this
week. All members are requested to
assist the Field Day Committee by
visiting Shellpot Park each evening
of the field DAYS this week.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:

NBpA1 Ltitpi LN L-Nl4NT JOOhLNAh.
Cd Man on first base, man on sec
ond base and one out. Batter hits ball
TO shortstop. who gets the man at
third. Men safe on first and second.
Is batter credited with hit? (2) Please
explain nelder's choice. B.
(D No. II was a force ont. (9)
When a fielder turns down easy
chance to get batter at first for
play on another runner and fails IL is
scored as a fieldeT's choice. unless
batsman Intentionally hunted.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27

2. Three-base hits-Springer. Dunn.
Price. Struck out-Long s. Price s.
Double plays-Hayes to Jennings. to
Lewis. Left on bases-Keystone s.
Industrial School 3. Stolen bases
Sem. Rogers, Lewis. Yellow. Sacri-
hoehits-Senn. Rogers. Base on balls
BY Long 3. by Price 4. Wild
pitches-Hayes. Time of game-1.55.
Umpire-Luoas.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, 6; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn, 10; ST. LOUIS. s.
Boston, i; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburgh. 2; New York. 1.
New York. 8; Pittsburgh. 0. (2nd
5ame.)
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
EASY FOR ELKTON JRS.

MIDDLETOWN. Del, July 27.-The
Elkton Athletic Club defeated the Mid
dletown Jrs. here yesterday, IL to 8.
Elkton used three Del-Mar League
players, thus Strengthening their team.
On Wednesday the two teams will
meet again.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
WAWAsET OUOIT LFAGUF.

The games of the Wawaset Quoit
League played on Friday evening last
resulted as follows
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
SANDING OF NE Giles.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn. 2 games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Newark at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
% A is on first. B at bat. A starts
for second as the pitcher delivers the
fourth ball to at bat, who had two
strikes and three balls on him. A is
caught as he slides into second. Is
A out? i'm.
No.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Middletown 5000 1000 90 8
Elkton ......0 0442 % x-11
Summary Earned runs-Middle-
town. 1 Elkton, 4. Two-base hits
Wallace, Grant, Segelken, Giles. 2;
Vineyard. Peterson. Home rum
Dunbar Struck out-By Wallace, s;
by Works, l. Double plays-Donohue
to Gallagher Left on bases-Mid-
dletown. 3; Elkton, 4. Stolen bases
Jones. Gallagher. Grant, Dunbar.
Sacrifice hits-Jones. Sacrifice flies
Weber, Wallace. Hit by pitched ball
Weber. Base on balls-Off Works. 2:
off Wallace. 4. Time of game-155.
Umpires-Jones and Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Cd Did Matty ever pitch for Gin.
clnnauY II so, when? (2) In what
year did Matty go to New York? ca
IN what year did Rucker come to
BROOKLYN and where did he come from?
(4) When Rucker was at his best,
was he as good as Matty? 60 What
team did Daubert come from? NJ.
% NO. % First I'm 1900; then was
sent back to Virginia League. Re.
turned to Giants in 1901. when he was
traded by Reds, who had secured him
on the draft, to the Giants for Amos
husle. Never pitched for the Reds,
however. CD Rucker came TO Brook
lyn In 1907 from Augusta club. a.
Matter of opinion. Co Memphis Of
Southern Association.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
DELAWARE CITY SLUGG1NG TEAM.

Indicates teams did not play.
Evening journal., 1915-07-27
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
(1) Did Johnnie Dundee win the
fight between Dundee and Kilbane?
% Do you think Dundee will ever
be a lightweight champion? B.
% Referees decision was a draw,
though most of experts were OF Opin-
ion Dundee won. co Has a good
chance.