davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

ihel; @erionOt bon Den Glebotorcn
S4,S33 @uidel; Glepotorcn %or-
rutb 1,S57.466 @nidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
GoiaIc decentralization

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
S'FIauat- -Traucu nnO WSaOdsu.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04
8erlaugt.

VIn M, WtTIuWWT.
n az D.ooden I'M 9llter bon II oocr rs Sobs
latren &lnoermdoneH fir Elm 9ino BON 3la
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

"a bis orabe c6rldc g8iitpe i'm 9lIier bon
mb 90 SaGrcH Qutberiib), Der eneiihcn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-04

sDSln beiBes MdSIen eSer cine Srau fit
tlfi1iilIe 0ansarhet uHo I'M beim fo0en
MaS,nsp 3n icin. Haf5uirnacn @r. 232S,
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
GamesYesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit . 600 900 600 3 o.
Washington 900 020 01*-3 s
Oldham. Dubuc and Stanage; John
son and Ainsmith. Umpires-Wallace
and Evans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
Men Who Won Pennant in
National For Philadelphia

OUTFIELDER CLIFFORD era
NATH.-BOrn March %. 1882. in san
Diego. Calf. He was a telegraph OPP
orator until 1903. PLAYING semi pro-
fessional ball in his spare time. In
1908 he was signed up 10y the Los
Angeles team in the Pacific Coast
league and remained with that club
until 1907. when he was drafted by
the Boston Red SoX In the spring of
1908 the Red SON turned him over
TO the Chicago White SOX and the
White SOX later sent him 10 Washing
ton The manager of the Senators
found him wanting and in the middle
of the 1909 season he was released
to the Minneapolis team in the Amer
lean association, His wonderful bat
ting with that club Influenced the
Phillies 10 purchase him at the close
of the 1911 season. Throws right
handed and bats left handed.
OUTFIELDER GEORGE BOSTICK
WHITTED-Bo February "A. 1891.
I'm Durham. y. &. Began his profess
sional career in 1910 with the Wades-
horo. y g.. team. In June OF that
wear he was signed up by the Sa-
vannah club OF the South Atlantic
league and later was traded 10 the
Jacksonville Fla. club. The 81
Louis Nationals drafted him from
the Jacksonville club in the fall OF
1912 and IN 1913 he performed bril-
liantly for the Cardinals al short
stop. third base and in the outfield.
In June. 1914. he went 10 the Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

Braves in a trade. In the winter OF
1914 he was traded To the Phillies.
Bats and throws right handed
OCTFGELDER GEORGE PAS
kERT.-Born Aug. IS, 1856. in
cleveland. Ohio. Began his profes-
sional career in 1904 with the Day
ton. Ohio. team in the Central league.
The Atlanta, Ga. club drafted him
during the summer of 1907 and I'm
the fall OF that year the Cincinnati
club drafted him from Atlanta The
Philhes secured him from the Reds
in a trade Bats and throws right
handed.
OUTFIELDER BEALS BECKER.
Born in 1856 in EIdorado. Kans.
Began his professional career with
the Wichita kans.. team in the Wes-
tern league. In 1906 he was secured
by the Little Rock. Ark, club in the
Southern league and in the fall of
that year was purchased ty the Gin
cinnati Nationals. He was turned
over 10 the Boston Nationals in 1903
and traded by them To the New York
Giants in 1910 IN 1913 he was
traded 10 Cincinnati and after re-
manning there only 1.-TWO months was
traded To the Phillies. Bats and
throws left handed
SUBSTITUTE . L T r l f L. ID r r
BUD" WEISER.-Born in Pennsyl-
sional career with the Charlotte team
in the Caroline league. He was draft
ed by the Phillies in the fall OF tt1 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
Race Results
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

First race, 1-2 furlongs-Forum.
2 to 1. won; Plantaganet, to 1, sec
ond; Vignot, 20 to 1 third-time,
1907 A. Harry Junior. Fuzzy Wuzzy,
Envir Bey. Maryland Girl, Inez, Lydia
A. Lights Out. Great Surprise, Lily
Orme, Scorp IL also ran.
Second race II furlongs-Orms-
dale. to .. won; Sprint, even, sec
ond; Startling, out, third-time,
los As. Damrosch also ran.
Third race, furlOngs-He Will, 8
to 3, won; Yankee Notions out sec
ond; Sarsenet, out, third-time,
1872 Is. Only three starters.
Fourth race mile and 20 yards
ReybOurn, 2 10 l, won; Hedge, to s.,
second; Partner, even, third-time,
1:44. Absconder. Napier and Cliff
Field also ran.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards
Cleaning, IS TO D, won; Guy Fisher,
4 to 1, second; Volant, to l, third
time. 1:44 3-5. Earl of Savoy, Sam
Slick. Daingerfeld Stalwart Helen.
Petelus. Yodels. Athena. Kneelet.
TOwtOn Field. Balfron, O'Sullivan and
Tamerlan also ran.
Sixth race, furlongs-Ocean
Prince. to ,. won; Delaney, to 5,
second; Gibraltar. to 3, third-time,
1:01. Rae B, Last Chance. Wizard,
Carrie also ran.
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.
First race, characterization
Guosby, $40. $40. $40. won; Car
RE Orme. $50 and $500. second ;
Little String, $3.50. third-time, 1:15.
Charter and Blackthorn also ran.
Second race maidens. mile-Dor-
cris. S7.20, $3.50 and S4.3O. won: Cal
laway. S27.40 and $3.50, second /;
Prospect $3.50, third-time, 1:43 4-5.
Trick Wing. Allen Cain. Margaret
Burnley. ]. w. O'Shea. Bean Spiller.
Peter Stalwart Tinsman, Maeva and
Fleuron II also ran.
Third race, furlongs - Sosius.
$3.50, $40 and $3.50, won: Palm
Leaf. 5000 and $500, second; Miss
Fannie. $3.50. third-time. ia
Sweetheart Sue. Transport, Merrick
and Bank Bill also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. two miles
Hodge. $500. $500 and $40. won:
Lindenthal. S42O and $3.50 second:
Ringing. $3.50, third-time. 1888 3-5.
Rain Coat and one Step also ran.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards
John Gund. $500. $40 and $3.50
won: The Grader. $500 and $3.50
second For Fair. $3.50. third-time.
1:44. Transit and Embroidery also
ran.
Sixth race. II furlongs-Al
Pierce. 5000. $500 and $3.50. won:
Ingot $3.50 and $50. second: Beauty
Shop. So 40 third-time los 3-5.
Veldt. Emily r. Dehra. Louise Green.
Lady Mildred Busy Joe and Intention
also ran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
N0TRE DAME LINE
GETS SHAKEN Up
McInerny and stephan Are Put on
Second Team, Holmes and
King Advancing.

Before the start of an hours Cruel
ing scrimmage between the first and
second varsity elevens on Cartier field
Tuesday afternoon, Coach Harper
made two important shifts in the
makeup of the first teams line. Ste
phan and McInerny. who have been
filing the tackle positions on the first
eleven, were relegated to the second
team, and Halmes a monogram man
of la year, and King took their
places.
Both teams had considerable trou-
bic in getting started on the offensive.
but toward the latter part of the
scrimmage, the firsts were able to
score four touchdowns and as many
goals from touchdowns.
One touchdown was made on a
pretty forward pass from Phelan TO
Baujan, while a second was the direct
result of a pass from Phelan to FL
ward. moment after the pass John
Miller skirted the seconds right end
for a counter Cofall scored the first
and second touchdowns, the first Of
which followed a pretty run by him
and two good ground gains by Ma
lone. He scored the second touchdown
after BaChman had carried the ball
to within the shadow of the goal
posts on 1O-yard line smash.
Bachman and Malone as well as
Miller. who played right halfback for
the seconds during the forepart of
the scrimmage and was later shifted
TO the same position on the first team,
showed considerable Improvement in
carrying the ball Bachman and Ma
lone made several good runs and Mil
Ter was quite a consistent ground
gamer Bachman is still inexperi-
enced on running interference. how
ever, and Malone and Miller will also
need considerable development
The Offense of both teams was weak
again Tuesday although the firsts
showed some improvement toward the
end OF the scrimmage. Fun bling was
frequent on both sides. and there were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
PLENTY OF MEN ARE
OUT AT CARLISLE
Indiana Team Should be Good One
But VIII Not be a World
Beaten.
By Frank G.. Menke.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Three In
dian coaches have supplanted Glen
:. Warner at Carlisle and are trying
to weld the 90 candidates into an
eleven as mighty as those that Warner
used TO turn out in the bygOne days
of football.
this year-but it won't be a world
beater. 1t has good material-but
not material III the kind that makes
record smashing elevens.
The baclIfield candidates are show
ing up well-and the linesmen are
doing likewise Yet the Indian line
as il is made up now Will be punctur-
ed often; the backs won't be able TO
smash through for huge gains as in
the days of jim Thorpe, Frank Mt.
Pleasant and the others who made
Carlisle history
Calac, captain and fullback Of the
eleven. easily ranks as the greatest
gridiron performer in the Indian
school He hits a line hard and low
and with success. He is good end
runner, a fine punt handler and a
rather fast man in skirting ends
II. Broker. at quarterback is a
fast, heady player-and ought to do
great things this year. His brother,
F. Broker. has won the job at left
half. He was a substitute back last
Year. but his great work in practice
this fall won him a regular Job
Pratt, who showed up Well at right
halt in 1914 is back and performing
well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29

numerous penalties for offside and
holding.
Coach Harper will run his first and
second teams against each other in
another sCrimmage this afternoon and
the freshmen will tackle the varsity
Thursday. The yearlings were con-
siderab bly, banged up Tuesday as a re-
suit of the first Scrimmage with the
varsity and they were not called upon
TO buck the regulars.
Phelan ran the first team through
out the Scrimmage, while Bergman
was at quarterback for the seconds.
Ward and Whipple, both of whom
have been ON the injured list, were
allowed in the scrimmage for a time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 2O2 O1O 1905 0
Brooklyn .. 200 900 101-4 2
Chalmers and Burns; Cheney. Dell.
Mails and Miller. Umpires-Klem
and EaSOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
VOLGA TROTS To
EASY VICTORY IN
H0RSEMAN STAKE
Lizzie Brown Breaks and Loses
Two Heats, But Finally
Settles, Taking
2:09 Trot.

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 29.-Racing
was resumed Tuesday at the driving
park after a postponement OF day,
the track being rather slow from the
late heavy rains. The feature race
was the $4,000 horseman futurity for
twO-year- trotters, which was won
by the Pastime stable filly. Nolga. She
was a 500 10 $15 choice over the
field in the auctions and won very
easily. trotting the last half of the
first heat in 1903 in spite OF the heavy
footing
Lizzie Brown was an almost pro-
hibitive favorite for the stake for 2:O9
trotters, but the Kentucky mare gave
her hackers heart disease, making
breaks and losing two heats. She
finally pulled the race off, but had the
field possessed much class she would
have been beaten.
The opening event for 2:16 PAGERS
went five heats and was finally won
by Mary Coatsman. an outsider in the
betting. The favorite. Bessie r., land
ing second money The three-year-
old colt. Onward Forbes, beat a big
field i'm the 2:1S trot, landing in
straight heats and fast time for the
event The faVorite. Durin. finished
out a. the money. the judges putting
Valentine up behind him in the final
heat without improving his position.
A series of speed exhibitions are
carded for Wednesday. Directum l
Will start against his record of 1855
"a: Peter Volu against the record of
2:O2: Margaret Druien AGAINST the
trotting record for mares of 2:01 Ia
and Eta Wah against the stallion
record of 2:O1.
Summaries.
Horseman futurity, two-year-old
trol. i'm 8, stake $4,000:
Volga (White) ............. /
Bengen Silk (Chandler) ... ,
Walnut Tree (Murphy) ...... ;
Sublime CGeers) ..,........... 5
Atlantika and Adele Block also
started:
Best time. 2:12 %
2:15 pace, in ;. purse $1,000:
Mary Coatsman Berry, II / 1
Bessie r. (Robinson) ,
Margie Hal (Rea) 80. ) 6 3
Tango (Gray) ... 10 4
Madam Mack. Joe Ashland. Dexter
Direct. Joe Boggs, Patrick NJ, Clara
Walker and Peter Oakley also started.
Best time, 2:07 IA.
2:19 trot. 8 in 3, stake $4,000:
Lizzie Brown (Valentine) ! l /
Lady Grattan (Cox) ..... l 2 2 3 8
Peter Mccormick o.. Schu
ler) ............
Lulu Lumine (Murphy) .. 5 4 4
Pat McKinnon also started.
Best time, 2:0S "a.
2:1S trot, first division, 3 in 3, purse
$500:
Onward Forbes (Shank) ...... 1 1 1
Truesada (CoX) ........... 3 ?
Princess Margrave (McMahon) . 8
Idora Worthy (Rodney) ...... 4
Pony Express, Miss Cresceus, Drum,
Society and Zomblack also started
Best time. 2:09 IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
LATER START FOR A. A.
Organization Decides To stick 10
Player Limit.

CHICAGO. Sept 29.-The American
association 1916 schedule Will start
later than usual, but the same num-
Der Of games-154--will be played.
This was agreed upon at the assOcia-
ton magnates' meeting here at which
the eight clubs of the league were
represented
The player limit of i6 men was en-
dOrsed 10y the magnates, and il was
decided that the rule will be en-
forced strictly next year between April
Il and Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Newark 49,. 600 OO2 600 4
Pittsburgh .. 800 OO4 O0*-7 10 0
MOsely and Rariden; Knetzer and
O'COnnor. Umpires-Brennan and
Mullin
Kansas City 001 Dol O01-3 .
I.eclair and Owens; CuIlop and
Easterly. Umpires-McCormi and
.OBrien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Chica5U at Cleveland.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Federal League.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
WILL ARRANGE DETAILS
Johnson To 90 To New York i'm Few
Days

CHICAGO. Sept 29.-Pres't Ban
Johnson OF the American league will
go to New York before the end OF this
week to help arrange details of the
coming baseball series. He said to-
day nothing would be done until after
the races between the leagues is set
tied Pres't Johnson returned late
yesterday from a hunting and fishing
trip that was spoiled by rain and cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
First game

First game
Cincinnati " OH 600 O0O-3 .
Chicago . 600 80 12*-7 Ii
Dale and Wingo; Douglas Pierce
and Archer. Umpires-Byron and
Orth.
Second game:
Cincinnati &C.. 600 600 600 1
Chicago ..... 400 01O 00%-5 Z 0
Schneider and Wingo: Hogge and
Bresnahan Umpires-Orth and By
ron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
CAPTAINS TEAM

IOWA CITY. Sept. Elroy J.
avery. sophomore in the Medical
school of the university OF Iowa. to-
day took up his duties as captain OF
the cross country team for the 1916
1e season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
SPORT NEWS BITS

DAVENPORT Ia. Sept 29.-After
his fight in Baltimore on oct. 1 9 with
George Henry Jack White Of Chicaso
viii go TO Juarez 20 meet Bobbie
Waugh.
ST. LOUIS sept Because
Jimmy MURRAY refused 10 weigh in
al the ring last uiSht Young Culu
Kid" declined 10 tight and the bout
was called of.
CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Coach Muir
ply of Northwestern university to-
day had practically decided upon the
back fela 10 be used i'm saturday =
game against Lake Forest. The men
picked were Underhill quarter. Pat
terson. fuH back: Strickler. right.
and Driscoll. left half
AUSTIN. Texas. sept. 29.-Floyd
Rollins. II years old. is dead the re-
suit OF being injured in football
scrimmage last Friday \ blood yes
sci in his head bursted.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. sept 29-
BECK Freshman. full back was the
nero OF Indiana university today fol
lowing his beautiful drop kick from
The 35-yard line that save the fresh
men the only score against the var
sity in yesterdays practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-29
LOSES BOUT ON FOUL
Harry Pierce Hit Opponent as He Lay
on Canvas.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Harry
Pierce lost to X. O. Brown, the New
York lightweight. on a foul in the 10th
round. Pierce knocked Brown down
in the 10th and struck him while he
lay on the canvas.
Battling Levinsky. the local. defeat
ed Fielder Kearns in 10 rounds
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29-Young
Fulton of New York and John Mayo,
a local boy, boxed a siX-roundd raw.
BOSTON, Sept 29.-Ted Lewis. the
English boxer, defeated Jack BrittOn.
the Chicago lightweight. in Il rounds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-23
100 GOOD APPLE RECEIPTS

Do you know that the apple is the
King of Fruits? 1t may be eaten
raw, baked, stewed, fried, in puddings,
pies, or preserves, hot or cold. The
apple is an ideal food. 1t is appetiz-
ing. 1t is easily digested and quickly
assimilated. 1t has many of the ele-
ments which are necessary to the sus-
tenance of the human frame. 1t has
some of the mineral substances which
nourish our bones and teeth.
A booklet containing 100 apple re-
cipes, all of which prove delicious
has been prepared by the Extension
Department, Ohio State University,
Columbus, which will be sent free to
anyone requesting it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-23
Do IT TODAY

Saturday is Christamas day-the
anniversary of the birth of the Savior
of the worldwide taught the beau
tiful lesson of "peace on earth, good
will toward men," the spirit that should
fill the heart of every person, and it
can be exemplified in no better manner
than that of sending word of cheer
to those who may be sick or aged
and those unable to participate in the
holiday festivities.
Beautiful Christmas cards, from one
penny up in price, expressions of kind
ly greetings can be used, and they
often bring much pleasure to those
who receive them. Send a card to
sick friend or acquaintance. Do
it now!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-23

There are great opportunities at the
present time in China for the Amer
fcan. for It is reported that never in
the history Of China have the Chinese
been better disposed to America and
things American. It is said that there
are numerous chances for Americans
to establish industrial plants, China
offering the best field in the world for
cotton manufacturing" There are tens
OF thousands of miles of railroads to
be built; there are tramways, tele-
phone lines. electric plants, glass-mak-
ing establishments, oil mills and flour
mills to be erected, while there are
rich mineral deposits to be mined and
native products to be exported.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-23

The auto-irrigator is a new instru-
ment for measuring water-attracting
power Of the soil, devised in connec-
tion with experiments by Prof. B. e.
Livingston and DR.. L. A. Hawkins at
Johns Hopkins university. It is es-
sentially similar to Livingston's porus-
cup atmometer, but the cup is buried
IN the soil instead of being exposed
to the air. The experimenters have
carried out a series Of measurements
upon potted plants irrigated auto
matically with this device. The rate
OF water loss from the irrigator is
found to be highest somewhat later in
the day than the time of maximum
Transportation from the plants. The
rate Of loss from the irrigator then
falls slowly, reaching its minimum in
the early morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-23

The Postmaster and his assis-
tants in Perrysburg have been deluged
with mail q, matter this week-the
Christmas package mail being heavier
than ever before. On Monday night
every mail pouch was filled and a
large amount of mail was left over
for the next day awaiting more
pouches. Yes, the Postmaster is
glad Christmas comes but once a
year."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-12-23
SHOPPING

She screamed in terror when her purse
Was snatched from out her jeweled
hand,
And hurled modest semi-curse
Toward the fleeing, bold brigand;
And when the copper caught the thief
She seized the purse with anxious
air,
And breathed sigh of sweet relief
To find her treasures all were there
A penciled note
Her fellow wrote,
A sugar plum,
A wad of gum,
A hair-pin (bent,)
A copper cent,
A button hook
With broken crook,
A safety-pin,
A curling tin,
A powder rag,
A sachet bag.
These were the treasures which she
Around with her from store to store
While on shopping tour, to see
The many pretty things which she
Would love to buy if she but had
The cash, and with smile so glad
1t almost made the copper sneeze
She thanked him, and with sprightly
ease
Tripped on to seek another store
Or two where she could shop some
more.