davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Charlie Daily Will Be
Army Coach Once More

WEST POINT. June 10.-It was an
nounced here today that Lieut. Charles
d. Daily. who has acted as head coach
for the Army football team for tho last
two years. will serve again in that ca
pacity this fall. Lieut.. Daily was grad
usted from Harvard in 1901 and from
stationed with his troop, the Third Bat
terry Of Field Artillery. at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas. Lieut.. DAILY will re-
port at the opening Of the football sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

triple for two runs earlier in the
game, Bsais Becker singled in the
eleventh and scored the winning run
on a sacrifice. Alexander held the
Cubs hitless for seven innings and
in the eighth famed Zimmerman with
the bases filled and two down,
Jeff PfeHer won another game for
the Dodgers. defeating the Reds s to
]. The Brooklyn team drove Doug
lass from the box In the sixth.
Al .Mamauy. the Pirates most sue
cessful twirler this year, won his
game from the worlds champion
Braves because his mates hammered
Tyler Crutcher. and Hess ali over
the field. The score, to 3, shows
what tho hitters were doing. Honus
Bile. and triple in four trips to the
pan,
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
THE LINEUP.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.


If he finds purchaser of his In
dianapolis American Association
interests, Jimmy McGill is expect
ed 10 take over the Cleveland
Anhsican League club next win
ter erAbringing with him as manager
of the Indians Jack Hendricks, who
has had phenomenal success lead
ing the Denver club in the Western
League.
When it was put up to the bank
ers' committee, now handling the
financial affairs of Charlie Somers,
the Cleveland magnate, a denial
was forthcoming that the Indians
would not be sold "this season, at
least" Since then it has been ru-
mored that the sale of Somers'
American League holdings will
come after the present campaign
ends and now it is said that Nc
Gill may be the purchaser.
Jack Hendricks is tired of minor
league baseball. He Is anxious to
Lig league team. Says he:
when l signed with McGin l expect
cd to finish my baseball days in In
dianapolis. But l would like 10 boss
a major league winner before l quit.
If | wait until my contract expires
at indianapolis / will be too old.
That's why | am so anxious to have
the Cleveland job.
Minor league baseball isn't what
it used to be, either. When | signed
the Indianapolis contract / was sat
isficd that ! was going to make a
lot of money there. l expected TO
live on my salary and put my per-
contaEe of the profits away for my
days after retirement. But minor
league baseball isn't paying any
more.
d If | became manager of the Cleve-
land team ] realize that some new men
j. will have to be secured to make the
team a winner. | think Mr.. Somers un-
derstands this. too.
when McGill bought the Indianapons
team Of the American ASsocia ton he
did so upon my recommendation and
with the understanding that | would
remain with him as manager indefinite-
ly. For this reason ! hate to part COM
pany with McGill. He is the best boss
/ ever have had"
Hendricks probably will practice law
few years after his diamond career
is ended.
If McGill does buy the Cleveland club
Hendricks will not have to part com
pany with his old partner. Cleveland
folks are waiting anxiOusly for the enc
of the present season to see Just what
will happen to the Indians.
Joe Bochling Ia being saved for the
Chicago White SoX, who make thell
initial appearance here Saturday. Hli
recent lack of success on the hill agains
the Brownies leads \ Griffith tC
save him for the Windy City crew
whom he generally upsets in fine
fashion.
With Johnson twirling today, eithe
Doc Ayers or Bert Gallia will he tn,
choice of the Old Fox for the final con
test with RiCkey's crew. Boehling will
then be due to work Saturday, Shaw OF
Monday, Johnson on Tuesday, anC
either Ayers or Gallia closing the Whit
SoX series on Wednesday.
Walter Cahill the Mt. st. JOSEPH
Collcgian. worked out with the Griffmel
this morning. and locked better than h.
did Yesterday. As soon as the young
ster feels at home, he ought to show a
his best and may then be signed for 4
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
His Greatest Feat.

correspondent OF the New York Sun
quotes a remarkable tribute Of a negro
preacher to q white preacher who had
consented to occupy the pleck brothers
pulpit one Sunday. He said:
Dis noted divine Is one of de great
est men of de age. He knows de un-
movable. he kin do the undoable, an
he kin onscrew de r'-Chris-
tian Intelligencey.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

T0morrOw's Games.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit At Boston.
Cleveland At Philadelphia
Today's Games.
Ct. Louis at Warrington,
Chicago At New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland At Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, I: st. Louis, l.
Cleveland, z: Philadelphia, I.
Chicago u; New York. o.
Detroit. Is; Boston, o.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

No fielding features of unusual merit
were seen. though one Of Gandil's low
pick-ups was neat. The big first base
man is now playing the kind of ball
that made his reputation with the Griff-
men back in 1912. His fielding Is per-
feet. and his hitting since coming back
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

TomOrrow's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at CHICAGO.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Today's Games.
New York at 81. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
It's q, Habit NozU
Ar II q A FL

@Batted TOT WeIITnhn IN eIR1tH
Nationals ......................... oo2 ooe oo'-t
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. NV wv 'uo-i
Runs-Moelier, Fo$ter. 6hanks, Mcbride
and p. Walker stolen bases--Shotten l2).
Earned runs ationals, 3; st. Louis, !. First
base by errors Nationals, 1. Left on bases
Nationals. 2; 81. Louis. 4. First base on
pitched-By Weilman. !; by Perryman J.
Hits-Of Weilman, 6. Times at bat-Against
Weilman, 26: against Perryman, :. Struck
out-By Weman, A. by Shaw. 8. Three base
hit-Shanks. Two-bsse hit-shaw. Sacrifice
hit-Kaunman. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Connolly. Time OF gsme-l hour and A min
utes
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, g.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. /.
ST. Louis, IL; New York, TO-
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3 G1 in.).
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Six of the Brownies famed during the
TRYING to pull something over. Manager
Rickey's peppery coaching broubht a
reprimand from Umpire Connolly, but
the Browns leader continued his rapid
fire advice to his players all afternoon.
The fans seemed TO like 1t, too.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
TOday's Games.

Newark at Brooklyn q gRmes)
buffalo at Baltimore - games).
Chicago at Kansas CIT,
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Walter Cahill the Mt. st. Joseph
collcgian. worked out with the Griffmen
this morning, and looked better than he
did Yesterday. AS soon as the young
ster feels at home, he ought to show at
his best. and may then be signed for a
further trial with the Nationals.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Buffalo, Q, Baltimore, 3.
Kansas City, .; st. Louis, l.
Brooklyn, = Newark, 3.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
TomorrOw's Games
Yesterdays Results.

Newark at brooklyn.
buffalo At Baltimore.
Chicago at Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Though frequently having men on
the bases because Of his wildness. Shaw
showed plenty of reserve strength. and
managed to emerge from all his dangers
unscathed. In this he was aided q lot
by the superior pegging of John Henry.
Four times the big backstop nailed fly
ing runners. Bert Shotton, one OF the
fastest men in major league baseball.
was knitted on his way to third. Ernie
Walker was seized at second. and twice
Johnny I.avan was choked to death try
ing to annex second base. The sure
paging of Henry had much to do with
Shaw's success.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

with johnson twirlng today. either
Doc Ayers or Bert Galla will he the
choice of the Old Fox for the final con-
test with RiCkcy's crew. Boehing will
then be due to work saturday, Shaw on
Monday, johnson on Tuesday, and
either Ayers or Gallia closing the White
SoX series on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Moeller hit to Lavan and Shaw was run
down in a hurry. Eddie Foster ham
mered a long fly out to right center
that "Tillie" Walker tried for but lost
speed in scoring from first base on the
wallop.
Just for good measure the home boys
collected a couple more In the sixth.
Following Moeller's death Foster sim
gled to right and Hank Shanks deliver
ed a mighty swat along the left field
foul line for three corners scoring Fos-
ter in easy style. Milan lined to Leary.
who had replaced Kauffmann at first.
but Chickerino Gandil with the exuber-
ance of returning youth, shot a sizzling
safety through the box to center field.
bringing Shanks across.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
YANKSCANTERHOME T
Easily Defeat the Athletics by
One-Sided Score of 9 to |.
MACK'S PITCHERS WILD
Malsel Steals Second. Third and
Home on Three Pitched
Balls.
Special Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dis patch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, April i.-Mister
Wild Bill Donovan brought his band
of ambitious ball tossers to his old
home town today, and what they ne
elected to do TO the Athletics they
probably overlooked or refrained in
pity. The athletes from the great
white way began kicking our former
their own yard at Shibe Park, and by
cd from the field nine alien runs had
denteG the rubber while one lone Mack
man crossed the goal.
The Gothamites We're aided and
abetted by Wyekof and Bressler. two
of Mr.. Macl.s untamed twirlers.
Twelve bases on balls handed over by
these young hopefuls, combined with
stolen bases and eight timely swats
by Manhattan batsmen, tell the tale.
The reconstructed Mackmen found
the youthful McHale's delivery for nine
hits. including two for extra sacks,
bur when hits meant runs. this same
McHale squirted a little more saliva
on the pill, and became as stingy as
, any miSer.
Maisel, who third bases for Wild
Bill, showed clearly that he has no
mercy for fallen foe. After .ssisting
very materially III kicking the house OF
| Mack one run farther from the covet-
ed pennant. ne added insult to injury III
the closing session by showing his con
tempt for the much Naunted Athletic
prowess by stealing second, third and
home on three pitched oails. II ma!
have been a choice bit of humor, but it
also was of the kind that carries a
sting in it.
The box score tells the tale;
Evening star., 1915-04-18
MACF FAR[AND KILLED
Noted Bicycle Rider Receives
Death Wound in Alteration.
HAD A BRILLIANT RECORD
Rode in Races in This Country and
Abroad and Promoted
Events.

NEWARK. y. j.. April ls.-F'loyd A
Mcfarland. general manager of the
Cycle Racing Association and one of the
most widely known bicycle riders in the
country received q tract tured skull and
other injuries about the head from
which he died late tonight without re-
gaining consciousness, in an altercatioi
with David Lantinberg, a confectionery
dealer. in the Nelodrone here today.
AIacfarland. who was mana ger Of the
Velodrome track. objected, it is said. to
!; number of signs which Lantinbers,
VINO has confectionery concession in
the building. had placed over his stand
A heated argument ensued, which re-
suited. according tc witnes in Lam
tinberg stabbins Macfarland in the head
with screwdriver.
Macfarland had a Worldwide reputa-
tion as a bicycle rider His first ap-
pearance in 4 six-day race was in New
York in 1900, when he won the race
with Harry iIlkes as a partner. In New
York in 1905, with James s. Moran as
his partner, he established a record
for a. siN-day race by covering o..31
miles and one lap in ~ hours. He also
won races i'll Berlin and Paris, and
later promoted races in those cities
and in Brussels. He gave up riding in
1911, but continued to take an active
interest in cycling affairs.
Maciarland was thirty-eight years
old and was born III San Jose. Cal. He
is survived by his wife, who was With
him when he died, and his father. two
brothers and two sisters, who live in
San Jose.
\ charge of murder has been made
against Lantinbers.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
TUFTS TAMES NAVY.
Krepps Pitches Brilliantly and
Keeps Middies' Hits Scattered.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ANNAPOLIS Nd. April IL. - Tufts
College OF Massachusetts played a
stron. game here this afternoon and
won from the Midshipmen by to 4.
While the New En2landers he'd a shade
on the Middes in every depa rtment of
play the victory was largely due to
the effective pitching OF Krepps, who
allowed only five hits. mostly scattered,
famed nine batsmen and was steady in
the piuches.
Moran. ii plehe. who started on the
mound for the future officers was wild
He issued four free passes and made
two consecutive wild heaves The
fielding behind him also was a bit
ragged. While all of this was going
on the visitors mana ged to gather
three runs. With two men out Blod-
Sctt was SeHt i'll as relief. But the
big fellow, who is the 'mainstay of
the Navy hurlers. had been worked so
hard lately that he WAS far from his
usual form. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
use Of emery on the ball.

1t was noticeable that Shore when
ever he got i new ball gave it Il vigor-
Gus rubbing in the palm of his glove.
The ball when ii emerged "a lways looked
several sha des darker than il should
have been, and il is believed that by
this process the rough spot also was
put ON the bail
Manager Griffith is going TO make a
vigorous protest against the use of
the emery ball, which is barred BY
both big leagues. but he has not yet
discovered how Shore applied it. The
umpires have promised to be on the
alert hereafter.
Last season there were several pitch
ers on the Boston teSu who used the
emery ball before it was Iegislated
against .Ioe Wood was one of these
1t is not unlikely that. J ohnSou will
be pitched right back against the SoX
Monday. He did not have to exert him
self Yesterday. and he will therefore
not be handicapped by working tomor-
row. Ii johnson should not be chosen
Evening star., 1915-04-18
PHILLIEs GOING WELL.
Easily Defeat Giants, z to l. and
Continue Leading League.

NEW YORn, April 1.-THE Phila-
deiphia Nationals remained the only un-
defeated team in the major leagues to-
day when they won an easy victory over
New York, to !. Alexander had the
locals at his mercy and was at his best
in the pinches. His star opponent. Chris
" Mathewson, was knocked out of the
box in three innings, yielding four runs.
Cr:l vath hit q home run in the first in
ning scoring Byrne ahead of him, and fol-
lowed this up by q double off Mathewsol
in the third, driving in another run. A
catch by Becker and a stop by Lobert
were fielding features Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
VIRGINIA BEATS c. j.
BrookIanders Outhit and Out
fieIded in 7-2 Game.
COSTLY ERRORS ARE MADE
Orange and Blue Is Aided at Times
by Misplays of
Opponents.
COSTLY ERRORS ARE MADE

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
CHARLOTTESvILLE Va, April H.
Virginia defeated Catholic University
on Lambeth Field this afternoon by a
score of to 2. Both Flanagan for
Virginia and Fahey. for Catholic were
hit freely. Virginia scored in the
first second and fifth innings OH
punched hits coupled with the errors
of Catholic T. and the wildness OF
Fahey.
Catholic L scored IN The first and fifth
innings. Successive triples by Don
nelly and White produced one run i'll
the first. In the fifth J. Smith reached
first on a tielders choice and Killian
received base on balls. Smith scored
from second on Faheys stinging double
to deep center.
Virginia nelded cleauly throusE Eout.
but errors by Catholic L. al critical mo-
ments aided materially in producing
runs for Virginia.
The fielding feature was Stickley' s
pickup Of \. Whites siZZler in the
fourth inning. Score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
FAST RELAY CONTESTS.
Wisconsin Runners Beat Michigan
in Four-Mile Event in 18.042-5.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April I'm !
Spectacular finish. Wisconsin runners
beat Michigan's team in the four-milt
university trophy in the sixth annual
Drake relay meet here this afternoon,
and hung up a new record of 1904 20
against Northwestern Tniversity's rec.
ord of 1885 2-5 in 1872.
\ remarkable feature OF the race was
that all the six leading teams toucheC
the tape under the old record time.
Chicago easily landed the half mile
and. incidentally. clipped second of
its own record of last year Chicago
was disqualified in the one mile. the
race going to Missouri i'll another new
record time of 3.23 is. Perdue took the
two-mile event.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
LOCALS CHARGE SHORE WITH
USING FORBIDDEN DELIVERY Y
Balls Used In Game Indicate That Emer,
Was Applied to Roughen Them-Griiff61th
Makes Protest to Umpires.
By J. ED GRILLO.

That Ernest shore who pitched the last five innings
yesterday made OF the forbidden an
made by Manager Griffith and nearly all of his players.
After the game Manager Griffith Umpire Evans three
the balls which Shore had evidence of hav-
been filed paper Evans had his at
tenon called ball i'll the seventh inning threw
of the but the others attention until the
game was over Nuaney having the balls his possession up
this time.
All during the The players who faced Shore
the bench the Shores
did single his ball shot
HIM effective These peculiar
on the ball
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Jim Shaw will most likely get the as
signment of facing the Red SoN.

Jim Shaw will most likely get the as
slsnment of facing the Red Sox.
Joe Boehling's double iii the third
was long drive. biting high up on
the scoreboard on line. Henry's and
Shanks' triples We're clean-cut hits.
which sent the outtielders on Il chase.
Saving pitcher for Il certain club
works well sometimes, but it is by no
means an assurance Of victory Joe
Boehling was not allowed to pitch until
yesterday because it was figured he
would stand good chance to beat the
Red Sox. But the long rest given him
between games did not keep him in
his best form by any means, his work
during the fourth inning of yesterdays 9
game proving this very plainly.
In this round Boehling lost control
and it was entirely due to his Wild
ness that the visitors We're enabled to
score four runs or one base hit.
After that Boehling seemed to gel
into his stride. and pitched superbiy.
allowing but one hit in nearly five in =
ninEs.
To be in form pitchers must be work.
Continued Oh Second Pags)
Evening star., 1915-04-18
JOHNNY EVERS HURT
Strains Tendon Sliding Into
Second-Carried Off Field.
BRAVES DEFEAT BROOKLYN
World Champions Find Batting Eyes
and Drive Five Runs
Over Plate.

BOSTON, April l..-Capt. Johnny E.N-
ers of the Boston Nationals strained a
tendon in his left leg and was carried Off
the field during the game in which Boston
defeated Brooklyn, ) to /. today. The ac-
cident occurred when Evers slid into
second base in the eighth inning. 1t
probably will keep him out of the game
for two weeks.
The game was marked by return TO
batting form by the Braves whose runs
were scored by punched hits. Three
Brooklyn runners were caught off the
bases, two of them in one inning Wheat
made a sensational running one-handed
catch The score:
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Ohio State Beats Indiana.

cOLCMBCS. April IA single iii
the ninth inning by Marble and errors
OH Cherry and Mix by Donnelly and
Gard produced two runs and let Ohio
State beat Indiana today. TO g.
Wright struck out eleven men. Score:
R.HE.
tbniu State...... - y y = | % :;
Ind ana .......... ~ y - y y ] U-:i 8
Ohio statc-wriSh4 and Jones. Indiana -G!ack
and Winters.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
YALE EASILY WINS.
Dark Blue Team Trims Pennsyl.
vania by Score of s to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE Yale
base ball team defeated Pennsylvania
here today, S to =. The Yale players
got ito Wisner. Pennsylvania's first
twirIer in the opening inning and
scored four runs. \ single followed by
Hanes'. home run netted two more in
the second, when SDielman was sent to
the mound for Pennsylvania. Spielman
held Yale we'll in hand throughout the
remainder OF rhe game. Score:
HH. +.
Yale ......... & - % q 0-S 1
Penusy " mis- . . y . O.: =
Underwood Warrous. Way anil Hunt: Wisner,
spielman and Koous. Umpire MIR. Lush.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
To,als. 81 s.3s u o Totals. ia

To,aIs S.26 u y Totals. oh 80 10 :
-oldrinc out: hit by batted ball
;Hatted 70 Wyckoff in second inning.
rHatted for Bressler in eighth inning.
New Yor. 0 o o ! o ) 1-3
philadelphia. y ~
guns-Maisel t2, High ~, Pipp ~. Cook,
peckiupauyh sweeney. Lapp. Two-,ase hits
Lapp Barry. Three-base hi. .Hi:,A Stolen
hasns-Maisei a., High. Cree. Pipp, Cook. Peck
fnraueh. Earned runs-Sew Yo-k. s. Pniiadel
,,hia. l. Sacrifice hit-sweeney: Sacrifice ny
Bnone. Left on bases-Sew lork. l2 Phlla-
d.nhia : Bases on balls-On McHale l.. OF
Wyck"ff. 3; off Bresslcr, :: of Harper. i. Hits
on Wyckoh. one in Two innings; of E-essier
seven In SIX innings: of Harper, none in one
inning. Hit by pitchcr-By Wyckor u!isn): by
Bressler lMaiseN Struck out,Ry Mrliale, j
I,v WyckoY .: by Bressler. 4. Umpires-Nessrs
o;nilI and Connolly. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston :: Washington. ).
New York. 9: Philadelphia. J.
81 Louis. 4: Chicago. .:
Detroit. ): Cleveland o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. =: New York. l.
Pittsburgh. s: Cincinnati. .
Boston. ): BROOKLYN. j.
81. Louis, :: Chicago. T.
IODAY'S GAMES.
AMERhA AN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland at St. Louis. st. Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago at Detroit. Pittsburgh al Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Toi 33 10 - Is Totsls...33 : n l.; !
"Batted for Cneeres in ninth inning.
Virginia a.. : o g Il
Catholic C........... % . . - g" o:
Runs-J. Waite ~. Phillips ~. Mccall ~.
Flanagan. Donrelly, J. Smith. Iwo-bise hits
--Fahey. Ehrman. Tnree-b1se hits-Donneily.
White. Stolen base. Write. Double plays
Caffrey to killian: Fancy t" j. Smith 10 C:eeves.
Bases on balls-Of FIanu4gan. =: of Fancy, ..
Left on Jases-N;rginia. 8: Catholic T.. {.
hit by pitched bail By i1annaxan (killian,:
HnS-Of Flanagan. seven in nine innings: Off
Fahey. ten i'll eight innings. Struck out-By
Flanagan. I: by Fahey. =. Passed ball..
Smith. =. Cmpi-e-Mr Chewing. Time Of
game hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1915-04-18

Krepps. II. Fisn"r. IL; Fisher. Hicks. L. j.
Moran Let on ,ase>-iuits. II: Navy. 3. First
Lee. 7. Fisher "a. Smith Rodgers, Adams
Twohase hit Rodgers Home IuD-Hicks. Hits
on Moran. in n-t,ts inning: off Blodgett
4 in eight innings. Struck out-By krepps 3:
b; Hlodgett. 3. Bases balls-tjf Moran 1;
on Bodgett. !: off hrepps. =. Wild pitches,
Mor.n Krepps, Hit by pitcher Siafford and
Westeott Thy Blodsett> Empires Messrs.
Hughes and Belts. q. I
Evening star., 1915-04-18
Cornell Blanks Rochester,

ITHAIA. April I1.-Cornell ham
,mered the Rochester pitchers today and
won easily, 9 to q. Bryant allowed only
.three hits. Score:
I;.H. f..
Cornell ......... - % = u :. 10 o q
Rochester....... u ~ % % !, l
Bryant and Cary. Brooks. ratehen ami Shie-
bel.