davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-13
9crfo9Gieri'S erleiOen
idmer 8erluite.

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ToriS. - Iu$ II. 9erioglicrie 9ies
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brlt6 0e5 &rieges 3lun General be-
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aen genommen luor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-13
Stulicner Dor operQto
I'M 3 W} ori.

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entpeocr 6ereitS genommen Iuto ODER
0uB ifrc Ginnobne beporItebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-13
JOELGUTMAN&@
:91eass: ::

1buen @rato"n in un
NHrmmhe bcr spmmrteosf
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The Washington times., 1915-07-28
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The considering reducing prices
TO- 2 and 30 cents be Harry Clay Baney baseball
public The hackers of independent baseball
scheme will triple the attendance their parks make
friends for the league take lot of friends from organized
baseball the Feds crowds instead gatherings and
possibly probably the The
institute this radical change said be
tain
Organized departure, whole tend
the five being the other Organized baseball
that cutting will the cheapened
again present
the other hand why should the public obliged the
ball doubtful that anybody
his worth when he $3.50 sit in box at ball
unless be those Vanity Fair folks Certainly the
brand of baseball he witnesses worth the price.
Professional baseball fairly with the form Of
a
sn @ tSd ] sa9st 4 from the gwsen @ % the ss e4ss M
s s hah RAT 9" % the ou RHaE snS % e % sit Ho" % Sans
fs EXCEPT Th & & % yo %Sn 's ses % s S eS so
% ALMOST always WAY S @ but es % key hs 'soSeafs S m out m
& a s s % ss % ss ss rGs n $ u comfort s
ss;S ss s'
sS ss" :s" be s ss % % % s 5 ' n s sas Of @
% 3 u es ss n'is On ss 81 :s
@ to the Ss @ Ses us R get its like the 'As's "
s 5 e .s:S s: f: S:s S IS $::s
f S H%s % NAY E sss ' than : e g sa
ss s:s IT, 5 ~s
exists ss % sss "9 sSe s % ~ Ret tin @ all the % hn m AS
& '":
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as & @
sG s d rs % s n 'sss ss Ts s 1s ss aS s @ .ssss n @
T : e. rs s;iS Sss
certain to
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
WARRIOR HAS RIGHT
TO LUCKY TITLE
Sticks to Big League for Six
Years, Despite His Losing
Record.

A newspaper chap recently wrote a
lengthy article pointing out that Jack
Warhop. the Yankee pitcher, was the
unluckiest pitcher in the American
Lea que" After perusing Warhop's rec
ord 1t seems to US that Warhop is one
Into big league baseball.
Warhop Joined the Yanks in 1863. Hes
still a member of the team and is draw
ing a fancy salary. For six years he
has gathered harvest of dollars from
the Yankee Golfers. And this is what
he has done to earn It:
In the sX-ycar stretch from 1863 to
1914, inclusive, he worked in 1875 games {:
of this number he lost 50 and won only
Clan average OF about 10 victories per
season. HIS pitching average for those
six years has been only .iS9. Never
once in six years has his average gone
over the 500 mark.
Warhop, during those six years. has
batted for a grand average of eXactl,'
.l6s. His best batting percentage was
.20I. made in 1872. Warhop has fielded
for a grand average of .SS4 during those
six years-probably one of the worst
records ever turned out by a pitcher.
Warhop, unlucky. eh? Seems to us
that he's one of those horseshoe per-
sons. Any pitcher whose pitching aver
age for six years Is only .439 whose bat
ting average Is only .l6S. and whose
fielding average Is only .SS4. and who is
still occupying a major league berth
despite this showing, deserves the title
of The Luckiest Man in Baseball"
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
KlhOe Recommends
Pitcher To Champs
Former Washington Scout Digs Up Star for Stallings
First Day on New Job-Joe Wood Paralyzes the
White Sox and Leaders Gain Bit.

Washington fans are sure to watch
with considerable interest what be-
comes Of Jesse Barnes, the crack
twirler Of the Davenport club Of the
Three-Eye League, who has been
bought by the worlds champion
Braves, for Mike Kahoe turned him
over to George Stallings as his first
stunt after signing to scout for Jim
Gaffney's outfit. Scouts are some
| scouts when they produce a player
!, the day they hook UP with a ball
club in their official capacity.
Barnes Is a right-hander. stands six
feet two inches in height and weighs
close to 100 pounds. His work has
| been phenomenally good all season
| for Davenport and when kahoe rec
| commended him to George Stallings.
the manager Of the Braves got busy
by wire and succeeded in buying him.
Barnes Is expected to report to the
| champions today in Cincinnati and
| may receive an early trial.
| Joe Wood. the premier finger of
the Red Sox. produced the goods in
that opening clash with the White
Sox. He allowed them just four hits
and lone run. The Chicago team
died easily before Woods great pitch
| ing and the marvellous defensive play
OF the league leaders. Russell and
| Faber were far from effective, the
| Red Sox getting fourteen runners
on the corners. The final score, to
| ], indicates how even was the play
| ing. Happy" Felsch. with seven put
| outs in center, was a busy youth
while Speaker and Hooper had ten
| between them.
| The Jungaleers had a soft time of IL
in their first clash with the Yankees al
\ the Polo Grounds, winning to 3, and
lhammering Ray Fisher off the hillock
Ordinarily Fisher is a puzzle to the
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
is STANDARD OF
i. THE GAME LOWER?
Some Give Alleged Degeneration
Of Sport as Reason for
j. "Come- me-Backs."

: The sensational return Of several
veteran pitchers to form In the major
leagues this season has brought forth
many reasons for the change. but none
seems more plausible than the one Of
. fered by prominent baseball. official
yesterday. This explanation Is that
the standard Of playing this year Is
not up to that Of former years. The
have slumped .woefully during the past
few seasons are hitting at high
clip this year. while pitchers who
failed to show any marked effective
ness are now pitching winning ball.
causes this official to say that the
majors are not playing as high-class
baseball as in past seasons.
The curtailing of the number OF
players in the National League this
season has brought about an equaliz-
Is unusual at this stage OF the PEN
nant race. 1t was necessary for man.
ayers to pick their teams early this
season, and there has been no OPP
portunity to improve their strength
as in the days before the retrenchment
policy.
The active career of a pitcher ordi-
narily Is not long. So If pitchers like
Jack Coombs. Big Ed Walsh, Nap
Rucker; and Christy Mathews0n keep
exceptions to the rule or 1t will show
that the standard of playing has
fallen off.
Even Manager McGraw. of the Giants
says that the standard of all the clubs
in the National League Is below par.
He says that If he had club like the
Giants of 1908 he would be so far out In
front that there would he no chance of
catching it. The managers Of the
weaker clubs have put forth the argu-
Tnent that their clubs are up In the
race this year because they have shown
such remarkable improvement in bat.
ting. This argument however. is not
considered by older heads in tho game.
Another reason advanced for the i'm
proved playing of some of the veterans
this season Is a renewed ambition which
has been melted because they can see
prosperity of the ball players is goins
to get big setback Just as soon as
baseball conditions adjust thmeselves
The invasion of the Federal League dur,
Ing the last few seasons exaggerated
the position and earning power of the
ball player. and indications are already
being noticed that this condition viii
not last.
Many OF the veteran PLAYERS who last
year used the Federal League as q
. means to get long-term contracts at ad
: yanced salaries loafed in their work
= prosperity caused them to slump.
That the Federal Leaguelhas not beer
4. the success that was anticipated by thu
ball players themselves has caused the
wiser heads in the game to see that the
time Is not far distant when there 1!
going to be general reduction in base
. ball salaries. and it is even predicted
that when conditions become normal IN
the national game again there will alsc
be q reduction in the prices of admis
sion TO major league games. The high
Oater mark In baseball has been passed
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

come down. That pesky bail ought to
have reached the earth by this time
the caddie as q last resort Skinned a
nearby cherry tree. He found the ball
caught In the fork Of a branch. Wood
with mashie In his teeth. climbed up
and with one swipe picked the ball out
OF Its perch and laid II on the green.
Gilbert c. Thompkins, OF Richmond
HILL had made an exceptionally long
drive yesterday. His ball. however sud
denly stopped in midf1ight and fell to the
earth. With 1t fell a bird.
When Mr.. Tompkins reached the spot
he found a dead robin. 1t had been
hit on the head
Commissioner Weier IL thinking Of
naming the links after himself and add
ing q ID" to the name.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Golf Balls Perform
Some Weird Stunts
One Climbs Tree and Another Kills Robin on Forest
Park Links, So There-Scalng Ladders and
Game Bags May Become Popular.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Forest
Park golf links may not be tho finest
In the world. as Park Commissioner
Weller, Of Queens contends. but things
happen there which certainly could hap
pen nowhere else except. perhaps. Win
sted. Conn. According to the record OF
unusual incidents on the links yester-
day, players are likely In future to
carry, in addition to their clubs. a seal
ing ladder and a game bag.
Walter Wood. of Glendale. drove his
ball high into the aid and 1t didn't come
down. After waiting patiently for some
ten or fifteen minutes Mr.. Wood said to
his caddie: "Whatever goes UP must
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Savior Wins Battle.

BOSTON. July 2S.-Young Saylor. Of
Indianapolis was given the decision
over Joe Azevedo at the end of their
twelve-round bout at the Atlas A. A..
here last night 1t was one of the best
bouts seen here this season. both boys
working hard every minute Of the
twelve sessions to land a sleep producer.
Saylor had a shade in nearly every
round. beating his opponent to the lead
and landing hard rights and lefts on
Joes body at will. There was no
knockdown during the twelve frames.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
ADMITS THE SALARY DUE PLAYER.

:. George Tebeau, owner Of the Kansas
City club. admits that Compton had not
received all the salary due him. but
insists that $500 will cover the amount:
Armanro Marsans. who jumped the
Reds for the Sloufeds, played only seven
games with his new club gefore an In
Junction stopped him. He has been
collecting his salary for sitting on the
will do the same.
= Tommy Quinn. the little outfielder,
has been turned over by the White Sox
Coast League. He will report to Row
lands team next spring for another
trial.
the Griffmen. is here today. cleaning
up little family business before NOV
ing to Boston. kahoe Is now scouting
for the worlds champion Boston Braves.
When you retire the enemy in a row
for seven innings and have two gone
in the eighth before an old-timer. just
showed Into the game that day after
being out for a month, comes up and
splashes a clean single to center-well.
say, it's mighty tough luck. isn't it?
That's what Melvin A. Gallia. Of
Woodshoro, Tex, thinks today. He
came SO close to equaling the stunt OF
old Cy Young that there was no fun
Ill IL. ne COppeu, l 70 v, Uul ludI
didn't make up for that failure to shut
out the foe without a man reaching
the initial sack.
Bert Gallia. all season long one Of
the steadiest pitchers in the league and
one Of the most effective in the ranks
of the Griffmen. never looked better
than he did yesterday. His splitter was
battling to an extreme. His curve bill
slid away from the Indians sticks as II
creased. His fast ball buzzed past the
encmy's ears like cannonballs. He was
perfect. And then that ,confoundeo
Turner had to ruin the whole thing.
!. The Griffs gathered In their lone run
In the opening frame on a bit Of bad
baseball by the Indians. But for that.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Big League Biffers
Of Day

Tigers. but yesterday he was easy.
The Yanks hadn't seen a diamond in
four days, their games in Chicago hav-
ing been held UP by the Eastland hor-
tice. too. against the Tigers, having no
fewer than six errors. Fisher was slam
med hard IN the five frames he twirled
and left with the Jungaleers leading.
the foe in check nicely. Coveleskie
pitched smooth article Of ball all the
way through and the Yanks two runs
In the ninth came only after he had
let down appreciably.
Tommy Sheahan. the Peoria recruit
twirler. has now won two in row for
the Athletics, trimming the Brownies
him for four talies in the opening frame
but after that he was invincible. pitch
ing himself out Of tight holes time and
again. In the ninth, the Brownies filled
held runless. Austin and Sisler being
forced to send up short flies to the
garden Healey. the Pittsburgh Uni
versty recruit thirdsacker. poled three
hits in four trips to the plate.
The Phillies lost to the Reds in the
final game yesterday, to 8. Becker and
Bancroft contributing errors that gave
eS he HeSTy & to the the 1fers ers0s eTe e Bectef e sf
catcher to reach second, unmolested.
Bancroft booted Tommy Leach's
Grounder and Clarke was over with the
deciding tally.
Just as Brooklyn fans were jeering
at Johnnie Evers for his msplay that
seemed to have given the Dodgers a VIC
tory. the scrappy leader of the worlds
champion Braves walloped bingle that
| started a rally. When the rally was
over the Braves had won to g. Evers
boot let in three runs for the Dodgers
in the nth and 1t looked soft when the
Braves came UP in the niEth session.
EVers' expense when he responded with
single. Fitzpatrick ran for Evers and
| reached third on Joe Connollys single.
Sherwood Masee cracked healthy two
bacGer to center and Connolly scored
the run that won for the champions
George Tyler pitched good ball for the
winners.
While Rube MarQuard was taking a
beating at the hands of the Pirates, AL
| Mamaux was holding the Giants in check
| and Pittsburgh won to 4. For five In
| niLgs Marquard and Mamaux went
| along like twins. the Pirates leading.
| l to o. The sixth saw the finish Of the
| Giants southpaw, five runs going over
| for the Pirates. Hans Wagner leaped
| ten feet into the air for Robertson's
| liner. and, on the way down, slammed
| on a, line to Johnston. doubling up
| Burns. 1t was n typical old-fashioned
| Wagnerian marvel.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
THE LINEUP.
Game at $3.50 p. IN.

those two outfits might have been fight
Ing yet. Moeller's bunt was right on
the first base. line. and Hagerman had
no time to field 1t properly and have
Grinman. The result was that Moeller
easily beat the bad peg. and raced to
second when the ball rolled into short
right e. neld: Fosters SWINGING bunt back
Then came the play giving the Griffs
their later chance to score.
Milan slapped one at Kirke. and tho
running was on. Moeller had made a
ns n1eak Mef f9T the S, pater m Instead S T dry
Milan at second. the Indians ran him
up and down between third and home
until Milan reached third as Moeller
died. Shanks. fly to Eschen was too
was time for desperate deeds. The
Linden lad noted the slow windup Of
the Indians finger. and he boldly
stole homA- easily beating the ball to
As in ali pitchers battles. t the Heidi; fielding
was Of high class order. Hagerman
was pitching quite as good ball as
Gallia, though his control was not as
had made but two hits to the Indians
one. Under other conditions Hagerman
might have been returned the winner
and he would have earned It, But fate
iioohVu MN up Will IoeTl bdll d.
McBride's one handed stop of Smith s
roller beyond the midway cushion in
the second was brilliant, but 1t was
shaded slightly a moment later when
Eddie Foster galloped out, into short
right. took two turns and then brought
down Turner's little fly with one hand.
That one play stamped Foster as a first
class second baseman. fully the equal of
the more renowned Eddie Collins.
In the fifth Smith raised a foul close
hof hnr
John Henry. The big catcher came
back and practically stole the ball right
of Of the netting.
zeb Milan's speed in the sixth made 1t
second and nail o'Nellrs drooper. That
stole a hit from the Cleveland catcher
and brought round Of applause for the
Griffman.
The Indians also had their share OF
pretty fielding. The one best bet was
shown by Elmer Smith. the young right
fielder. Tommy Connolly poled a high
one over his head in the second inning
and 1t seemed almost certain to go Tor
two or three sacks. Smith was Just
about to lose the ball when. with a little
Jump. he stuck UP his gloved hand and
brought down the ball That was
clever stuff.
Besides spelling Gal,a's record. Terry
Turner showed himself real one on
one fielding play. In the eighth ne
hustled across behind Hagerman ana,
with all the ease In the world. took
Gallia's bounder with one hand and
got the runner with yards to spare.
He made 1t look simple. though It was
really q fine piece of work.
Jay kirke. the Indians big first sack
er, showed some skill when he dug
ChapmaTs peg out of the dirt in the
sixth and retired Hank Shanks.
The crowd was small. considering the
fine work of the Griffmen in the West
but 1t was noisy enough when the good
plays were seen. Gallia was loudly
applauded for his fine pitching all
| through the game.
John Henry's work behind the bat was
the essence Of major league backstop.
ping.
Because OF the effective twirling b.,
| two fast performers. the contest re.
CURED only hour and 2S minutes. The
| fans appreciated that. too.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Gets Practice.

Manager C. T. Parker's Southern
Railway General Office team. winners
Of the pennant this year In the Ter
minal Y. VI. g. a. League. will clash
with the Transportation aggregation.
winners of the first series in the South
ern Railway Clerks League. on the
Terminal grounds east Of the Union
Station, tomorrow afternoon at $50
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Meet FridaV.

Morton Luchs and Harry King will
meet Friday at the Suburban Club in
the semi-fnal match for the Sidney
Bieber Cup. The winner will meet AL
bert Steimen. who yesterday defeated
Joe King by up and 5 to play. The
finals will be played Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
-C04NPET0N'S CASE is
NOW BEFORE COURTS
FOR ADJUDICATION.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

organized baseball still into sheriff served
injunction Federal League club forbddng Fielder
Jones from playing Pete Compton with the Soufeds and the
today. City club of the
American Association is seeking restrain Compton from jumping to
the Feds will be sold to the St. Louis Browns if the minor
league organization officials Mound
City believe they will easily win this argument before judge
they rendered null and void when
alleged have failed in salary payment
According the Kansas City club him salary for
days. He when asked for salary given
made the $500 due
has written Of that from the Kansas City club
readily with the Kansas City club but
my salary when it is DUE"
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Yesterday'S Results

Pittsburgh. !: Baltimore, 0.
Buffalo. 3: Chicago .
Newark, II; St. Louis 8.
Brooklyn, 7: Kansas City, 8.
Kansas CITY. 6: BROOKLYN.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Canoe Date Set.

Labor Dav has been set aside for the
annual canoe regatta of the campers
along the Virginia bank of the Potomac
above Aqueduct bridge The regatta
will be held at Sum- Kamp.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Today's Games.

Newark at ST. louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City (two games).
Baltimore at Pittsburgh (two games).
Buffalo at Chlca 60
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Today's Games,
YeSteruaY's Results

Washington. /. Cleveland, O.
Phils delphia. 6; St Louis. 1.
Detroit, I: New York, 8.
Boston, 8; Chicago. /
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

TomorrOw's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
6t. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Today's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.