davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-14

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The sun., 1916-11-17
YALE TEAM CHOSEN
FOR PRINCETON TILT
Ellis Wind Up Work for To-
mOrrOw's Game-Vance Nc
Cormick Joins Coaches.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16.-Yale's
team as II will face Princeton on Satur-
day practically was decided upon this
afternoon when the coaches sent the pick
OF the varsity squad through a long sig
nal drill. The team doubtless Will race
the Tigers in this order:
Left end. Moseley: left tackle. Gates :
left guard. Black: centre. Callahan;
right guard. Fox; right tackle. Baldrige !;
right end. Comerford: quarterback.
Smith left halfback. Neville right half
back lie Gore fullback. Jacques
Following the signal drill Il cam
practised giving protection for i;s drop
kickers and also practised breaking
through on kicks. There was no scrim-
mage, and as there will be none to-mor-
row the scrimmsging this week usef up
Just twenty minutes. Braden and lie
Gore did the drop kicking to-day and
Braden got over many a goal from points
inside Of the 40 yard line. lie Gore was
not In good condition to-day.
Vance c. Mccormick Yale's captain In
1892 and one OF tn. best backs Yale ever
had and who during the recent cam
paign was Democratic national chair
man, was In the Bowl to-day In the
capacity Of n Yale coach. He gave II as
his opinion that the Yale team Is very
good one. and he expects something IN
the returns from Princeton next Satur.
day afternoon. The Yale team will leave
for New York Friday evening 81 S'5l.
The sun., 1916-11-17
HEALY BACK IN LINEUP.
Captain Will Play
Again. wesleyan.

Columbia's football hopes were raised
again yesterday when Capt. Jen Healy
took his place In the lineup and went
through dummy scrimmage with the
eleven in preparation for the struggle
with Wesleyan tomorrow afternoon
Healy resumed his old place at left
tackle and ran through the drill without
the slightest semblance OF STIFFNESS or
lameness.
Healys return after an absence or
slightly more than week instilled the
hope In the undergra duates that the Blue
and White would battle with Wesleyan
on something like even terms. Coach
Metcalf rearranged the varsity line inn
mediately upon Healy's taking his place.
Hal vollmer was switched from LETT
tackle to right and Raegner dropped to
the scrubs. Donneil. new right end. kept
his position and so did Cochran. who
once more has been placed az fullback.
The line which will face Wesleyan will
be Kennedy and Donnell. ends, Healy
and Vollmer, tackles; Donaldson and
/ Cleveland, guards. and Brown. centre,
The backs will be McCabe. Monroe. Dunn
and Cochran,
The sun., 1916-11-17
MINORS ON WARPATH.
Demand New board Of Arbitration
With Neutral Chairman.

New ORLEASs. La. Nov l6.-I.ouis-
willie. KY. was selected to-day for the
next annual convention OF the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues meeting here.
Much important business was disposed
OF during the days session. including the
controversy regarding a proposition for
minor league representation in the Ma
,lonal Baseball Commission. After ex-
tended discussion a plan was adopted
providing for creation OF "A board OF five
members to be entirely separate from
the National Commission TO decide all
matters on appeal from the minor
leagues organization and all matters
in controversy between the major and
minor leagues.
The membership of the new board
would consist of the president and sec
retary of the minors association. one
member each from the National and
American leagues and NTH member.
who shall in no way be connected with
BASEBALL to he elected by the four other
members The MIN. or neutral mem-
Der would act as chairman.
A committee consisting Of Clyde
Shropshire. Nashville ]. Cal Ewing.
York, was appointed To take up the mat
ter with the National and American
leagues at their annual meeting in De-
cember, with power to carry out the
plan.
Upon petition from the Pacific Coast
League, American Association and In
tcrnational League-memhers OF Glass
AA-the convention voted to request the
National and American leagues to elm
mate that part OF the drafting rules in
the national agreement affecting the
drafting Of players by major league
clubs from Glass "A teams.
The sun., 1916-11-17
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Two- year. -oids; selling. I'VE
and II half iurlongs. kebo, lls, Ch"mung
Ii3. Flare, III. Highway, li0. .Sargon
II. Ompl, III, Rebel, lls; Gold Bond
ia, Old prury. 10; Lady Rob los: sRsy
Ennis lod BnrhanrS. iiG; k'mserly. II,
second acr--Two-ycor-olds and ur
ward maiiens; selling: one mile: Am.
pore II. Nmpl, IL; Water Wings, 100,
'Charm.nelv, 81; Billy Oliver, ll9; Car!tai
Priac. 100 Merchant. 100. 'Bendolet. 100
Third Race Two -ycar-olds; selling han
dicap, six furlongsi Napoleon, los; Ouwa.
lucky Roy, lO5; Whitney Belle. 100
Fourth Race--Tw q yenr-olds and IN.
ward: highwcIght handicap: six furlongs,
Krwessa li9; Lady Barhary. llo; Wise.
nan. lO6 Huhhuh, loi; Fruit cake 100
,iloaming ZIG, Back Ray, lOs Pesky. iO6
Iorac lO5, Marsr Henry. lii. Rrooks
iO7 Etruscnn, TOO, Indian chant, l02.
Fif,h Race Selling, three year -o,ds and
mp mile and 20 yards yodsles ~: sur
.young Enhl,m, 10! Peaceful Star.
ss; southern Gold. IA, Sand Bar. 100
Rose Jullette. l0j; Counterpart, lOs
.Nordccal, 100, Agon, lOs. Hikar 100,
Hands on, 1903. 'Freda johnson, 100; 'Bol
Redhrld. ys,
sixth Racc--sclling hllies and mares:
three. year olds and up, mile and 20 yards
Paradise. iOs 'Margaret y. i0s. uuier
sah". los; .Huzz Around, los
| seventh Race--selling. three.ycar-old,
and up; mile and n slAtrenth: King Box
| Ii6; 'Harry Lauder, l07; Fairly, 40
::RSoysi Interest. le'; sevill'an' ios; 'Hand
:xpprsntics allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-17
FORDHAM LEAVES TODAY.
Maroon Gridders to start for
Worcester at Noon.

4 long drawn out three hour practice
in which nothing but end shifts and a
deceptive aerial attack were rchearsed
until Coach Gargan was satisfied with
the showing ended Fordham's Anal
preparation for the Holy Cross game at
Worcester tomorrow,
The squad will leave a. noon from
Grand Central to-day. Three extra
sleeping cars will convey the Maroon
rooters on the midnight train.
O'Councll. regular fullback. will not
play against the Worcester colleclans
Andy Dempsey. who played in O'Con-
-ncll's place since the Georgetown game.
made such "A fine showing in that game
that II has been decided to give him
first call Dempsey is Fordham's big
hope as kicker. His forward passing
enabled Fordham to score five touch
downs against tGe strong battelship
Arkansas eleven last Wednesday and
his height gives him n big advantage
over the other Fordham hackhcd men.
The list OF the squad making the trim
will he posted IN the Fordham gym.
nasium this morning.
The sun., 1916-11-17
RESTA GETS CROWN
IN VANDERBILT CUP
Daring Italian Skaters All
Records Winning Auto
mobile Race.

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Nov 16.--Dario
Resta won to-day the Vanderbilt cup for
the second successive time. broke the
Vanderbilt automobile road race record
by eleven miles an hour with an average
speed Of S6.9S miles an hour for the 29f
miles, set new worlds road race record
and-took the lead in the American Auto
mobile Associations Sl3.500 contest for
the title OF champion Driver OF Amer
lea" Resta's time was 3:22 ASA. 1t
was race unmarried by injury or death
to contestants.
The three who finished next in order
to Resta were Earl Cooper. second.
8 40 :tO4; william weightman. third.
3:+2 :004: Clyde Roads. fourth.
. "a :$5+. Vail and Patterson. the only
other survivors OF the terrific strain on
cars. were tagged while running.
Nineteen drivers started the long grind
over the S.&0l miles triangular course at
noon before a crowd OF thousands banked
high ON temporary bieachers facing the
ocean on the stra!ghtaway and wovr
their way between two deep hedges Of
standing room spectators that lined
both sides Of the course. Mechanical
trouble caused most of the Withdrawals.
Boldon alone suffering from the danger
ous turns. He skidded and was out on
the thirty-first lap.
1t was Restas race soon after the
start. He. Aitken and Cooper fought for
honors from the first. while William
Wershtman. Virginia sportsman, little
reckonei with before the race. came
home third. Aitken quit in the twentieth
lap when his crank shift broke.
Eddie Iulien was disqualified on hin
| thirtieth lap for takin., on gssolene neat
| the soldiers home. lie was IN fourth
, place at the time Of his disqualification
| Bodon. who was forced out after a bad
| skid in the thrty-hrst lap, was tn,
| thirteenth man to quit
Resta, in addition to acquiring add
| tional laurels, added $1,000 to this re
ceipts. Cooper received $1,000. WeSht
| man 81 900 and Roads $500.
The sun., 1916-11-17
|PLAYERS PREPARE
FOR Big STRIKE
Fraternity, Expecting Refusal
Of Requests, Plans Move
to Tie Up Baseball.
MAY NOT SIGN CONTRACTS
ny FREDERICK q. LIEB.

Trouble between baseball players and
club owners may be the aftermatn OF tne
refusal OF the minor league delegates
new In New Orleans to give the Players
Fraternity requests any consideration.
While President Fultx OF the fraternity
would talk only indirectly on the Ma
tional Associations rundown, II Is
known that the fraternity already mas
considered It's next action.
II also Is known that there have been
several recent conferences among play
ers prominent on the board Of directors
of the fraternity and they are solid be-
hind Fultz. A campaign OF retaliation
already has been mapped out ana
strike among the leading major and
minor league players next spring Is a
strong possibility.
Fultz said yesterday that the frater-
nifty expected the National Association to
reject its demands after noting inter-
views granted by membQs OF the Ma
tional Commission--Ba johnson and
August Herrmann--in the past fortnight.
I'VE did not think the National As
ISOLATION would do anything OF its own
account said Fultz yesterday. I'VE
knew 1. the association would do any
thing II must come from the powers
above. For that reason a copy OF our
requests also was sent to the National
Commission"
Fultz again refused to comment on
the National Associations action yes
terday. II want 70 see what they say
! about II officially and have a little time
to think 1t over before commit myself
on our future course said Fultz. 1T
doesn't do TO jump TO conclusions"
II has been argued that with the
| elimination OF the Federal League tho
fraternity has lost its power. but Fultz
has a bigger hold on the players than
ever before. They have banded them
/ selves together more firmly than before
| the Fed war to guard against any b'e
cuts In the new contracts Fultz has a
written agreement in his office from
every member Of the fraternity ir
which the player has agreed not e
enter into any contract for 1917 until
such time as the consent OF the fra
ternity officers has been obtained.
With the exception OF about twenty
Ave players who still hold ironclad con
tracts for 1871. all the major League
players will be called upon to sign new
contracts shortly. Lawyers for the bis
leagues are now drawing up new con
tracts, and II has been reported the ncv
documents will he twelve month con
tracts under which the salary will b
paid once every month, However, Chair
man Hermann OF the commission ha
denied that organized baseball Is con
terrvlatlng such contracts.
Il do not believe they cthe club own
ers) would try to offer the players an!
such contracts" said Fultz. For on
thing they would not be equitable. Sup
pose a player signs for "A certain sun
each year. which is for services during
elk months season. suppose his club re
leased him after five months. Would hi
club pay him five months extra pay Il
the time OF his re.ease?"
The sun., 1916-11-17
EXPERIMENTS
WITH TIGER BACKS
Tries Several Combinations in
Final Workout for Game
with Yale.
TIBBOTT GETTING READY

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 16-Contrary
to the general expectation Coach Rush
did not scrimmage the Tiger eleven this
afternoon. 1t generally was thought that
Rush would take advantage OF the fact
that the game with Yale was still two
days of to run his team through the last
practice scrimmage Of the year. instead.
however, he contented himself with drill
ing the team In the new plays ne mas
taught them since the Harvard contest
and after he and Eddie Hart had run
the eleven up and down the field for .
little more than an hour he sent the
players to the field house. The scrubs
received a good deal Of the coach's at
tention after the varsity had left the
field There was a scrimmage between
the second and third teams until dark.
Dave" Tibbott again made his ap-
pearance In uniform and spent the
greater part Of the afternoon at drop
ping the ball over the goal posts from
every angle of the field. He had most
success from the 25 yard line. Above
this distance ne was "A trifie erratic.
On the scrubs Eberstadt starred at the
drop kicking game. The Tiger backneld
; man. who has been kept out Of the game
for the last three weeks, showed re-
markable ability at dropping them over
from the 20 and 80 yard lines. with the
second scrubs trying to break through
his line. II Tibbott is injured In the
Yale game II IL possible that Rush may
call on Eberstadt.
Rush used almost every conceivable
combination In the backfeld of the var
sity. First Ames and Moore were tried
,V,iV hA tauv
Later Brown replaced Ames and Thomas
went In In place OF Moore. "Hobey
Baker was on hand to-day to help with
| the coaching.
The sun., 1916-11-17
BOWIE RESULTS.

I'irs, Race rwo-yeor oil ma.iens ;
ing s;,N ana n, ,y a ha'f fgr'',s,. ~,
Won, iuc.us, lie ,rctron,, III 40
$3.50 scrr9'nl' TTyrs"'' j.? ,hutw'i
narney Kurncy Boo,les BABY ana Hose
Second Race-Two.yoar ODDS .3.-,s.
;N"n ;ssS' ,tio "iii ana $50. Won. w,lNras =
,Rohinsonl, 81 40 ana s?.6o, s".gna.
kenny, i9Sd rS'hns,,isnseT!,i ~ in, ~,
Thifd nacc-Threcyoar.p,t.. .rl
Tg Tacl pu.sr"Yy :s'"f IL II Wari' T1a ~ w. r.
$40. Won. Progressive lOi ,Ba3E ) -
ana $3.50, second, Favour, los Hans
gS. Morse. '"I1"' nr,wocn I is Ai coari ani com
m,usi, also ran.
Fourth Race-Tor three.year ,.'h.11 r.
SGncclcr, l2i ,Robinsonl. 50 30, $? IN ana
50 SO won; Yankee Notions, l;2 ,h,'r'' .
So" a.1 20, second r,. i?ssrns ;,si r..,
Master. Lily Heavens Pon,.fr@c'. Sh'
mel and Altamsha also ran.
miir: Quicn ssbc' II, ,Ward>, $ - 8 .'
and s:.io won! nlllse Rakcr, - ,n''
n,,ck $, an. sS 10 sr'o"4 n"p1'.
Sam slick Ash can and Good 'oHosy. $50
sixth race--,rhree,ycar olls 'n' ~. ~
Rcgan, los CKopplcman', straight 3 ~,
place 81 show saac, won, B.a, k'or'
| iR,'N. place 80 10. show 81 a. q"
! R.hv sister. los ,Shutttnger' sE'N q
| uIri. Time, l.ia prperih. r. % .'
| Ahdou, Uncle WI and Nlnui" NJ i''' 81
\ ran.
| seventh Race-Thrcs YEAR .is avg ''
| ward: selling purs" $500; on" mi " a.
sixteenth Jem, ~ nan. strrc''
| place s. 80. show s. 80, nrsl. Fa''t l.t
/ los iMcpcrmnttl, place 81 Ia, ,ho" ''
| second, rhar'cs Francis, 40 iNt.'r
show 5: 80, third Time, 30 :
ment, Wodan, stir Up amt rmch &C.. l'
The sun., 1916-11-17
RECORD BOUTS TONIGHT.
Six Clubs VIII OHcr Entertainment
to Patrons.

The mos, comprehensive boxing card ever
offered to the patrons Of Greater New York
viii be on tap to night when six clubs VIII
open their doors
bat between those two husky slam dangers
Fighting Billy Mlsko and Hob Mnha, while
Niskc has tho advantage of height and
weight being ~ siN footer and sea ing well
over 100 M0hn Is expected to make y in
t.restng for his bigger opponent Moha
is hut 2 feet 4 inches tall, hut Judging from
his work agains, Joe Cox size has n" tettors
for him.
between John Lester Johnson and rorky
FLYNN at the Harlem :, q. johnson Is a
much Improved boxer anG will make II
unpleasant for Flynn
Young Jack OBricn, Will clash at the
Hunts Point \. e" and promise 70 make
things hum
club in Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre,
has an excellent programme. with Young
prummie and Joe Mooney In one bout aud
Joe Lynch and Rennie Mccoy In another
Jimmy Flynn and Georgie Reddy viii he
tho topiiners at the New Polo A. 4. and
rackcv Hommey and Eddie Smith will en-
tertain at the lyceum ~
The Vanderbilt \ G, also has good bill.
The sun., 1916-11-17
EASY FOR N. Y. U. VARSITY.
violet Eleven Rips Through De-
fence of scrubs.

The enappicst scrimmage OF the year
was held yesterday afternoon at New
York University between the varsity and
the scrubs. The second string men again
made an exceptionally strong showing,
but were unable to hold the varsity. The
workout was the final scrimmaRe for the
Maryland state game to be played to-
morrow
Eberhard. the former Dickinson High
School star. reported for practice for the
first time yesterday. tie took the posi-
ton at fullback on the scrub eleven ami
tore big holes In the varsity line, THE
varsity scored four touchdowns, while n
30 yard drop Kick was the only tally
made by the scrubs. Mckenzie twice
carried the ball over the line on end
runs. Carroll and Hanmerschlas both
scored as the result Of the new open work
plays ..t
The sun., 1916-11-17
CADETS DRIVEN HARD.
Register Two Touchdowns Against
scrubs.

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 1S.-A light
fall OF snow last night and a stin gale
made real winter surroundings for the
Army gridders to-day. The men were
driven at top speed In spite OF the
treacherous going and at the conclusion
there were no more injuries. Butler
in cadet uniform and on crutches fol-
lowed the play. Schlenker. his sub
stitute at tackle was In togs and did
some dummy scrimmaGing. hut the
coaches would not permit him TO to go
into the heavy work.
The gloom was dispel,ed somewhat by
the showing made to-day. Two touch
downs were registered by the varsity
men. The scrubs gained long distances
through the line and around end. but
were unable to get IA score. Oliphant
and Vidal displayed good form in theii
forward passing and kicking drill.
The sun., 1916-11-17
HowIsoN BEATS PoGGENBURG.
Canadian Continues in Fine Form
at Billiards.

Leonard liowison. the Canadian balk
line billiard expert continued his clever
manipulation of the worries at Days
last night. defeating Ferdinand Poggen-
burg. International amateur champion,
800 to 239, Howison was consistent.
averaging Il G-li, In gathering his total.
Poggenburg played good billiards In
spots. two II his runs being better than
anything obtained by Howson. but the
Canadian was the more certain. Howl
son plays Edgar Appleby tonight. The
scores last night
poggenburg-o. ', 80, .. g. :. 81. u, H.
l. ~. o. o. /. Total e:i; high runs SO. 81 !.
average, IL III.
Howison-I7. ~. -. 10. 80. 20. II. u.
90, 10, o. o, /. ~, Total. 400. high runs.
~. 80. average, 81 6.lt
The sun., 1916-11-17
PENNSY TEAM CHEERED.
1000 students Give Quakers Royal
SendOH.

rHiLApElrHiA. Nov. i6,-Four thou
sand students ~ the University OF Penn
sylvania. confident In the belief that their
gridiron heroes would leave Ferry Field.
Ann Arbor. Mich. victorious over the
Wolverines on Saturday afternoon,
marched from West ] Philadelphia to the
Reading terminal at noon to-day to give
the football giadiatois regal scndofr.
II the spirit Of the gathering Is carried
by Bob Folwelrs team to the little coll
lege down in Michigan the Red and Blue
will return triumphant over the fost-
men. Two hundred Penn students ac-
companied the players
The varsity players who entrained to-
day for Ann Arbor are Capt. Mathews.
l.. Wray. IIennins. EStresvaag. Wirk-
man, Little. Miller. Urquhart. Bryant.
Derr. williams. Light, Quigley. Berry,
Bell. weiser. Dougherty, Wagner Swan,
Berg. Crane. Young. Titzel Robinson
and A. Wray.
The sun., 1916-11-17
TINKER TO REMAIN.
Reaches Agreement with WeeKh-
man 10 Manage Cubs Again.

CHICAGO. Nov l6.--Joe Tinker, the
Giants former bette noir. who won n
Federal League championship for
Charley Weeghman In 1915 but made
a fzzle out Of his attempt TO run the
Cubs last year. will command the Chi
cago Nationals during the 1917 season.
Tinker and Weeghman had n lengthy
conference to-day. after which Weegh-
man announced that he would stick to
Joe for another year, Tinker has not
yet sisned contract but will dc co next
week.
The sun., 1916-11-17
MERRILL LIKELY TO PLAY.
Nay Get Into Dartmouth Lineup
Tomorrow.

HANOVER. N. H.. Nov l6.-Owing to
the glare OF Ice which covered the grid
iron the Dartmouth varsity did not at
tempt any scrimmage to-day. but con-
fined its work to a long signal drill.
Punting and forward passing occupied a
large portion OF the time In which Ger
Fish and Thielscher divided the kicking
between them. with a slight advantage
going to the latter.
Some announcement was received
from the news that Merrlrs injured ten
don has SO much improved that It Is pos
oibls he may take part In Saturday $
game. II Is question whether he will
replace Nelly or Youngstrom. as both
have been doing equally we'll in the last
few contests.
The sun., 1916-11-17
LAST WORKOUT AT STEVENS.
EnGineers Ready 10 Meet Rensse-
laer Poly Eleven.

Coach Rodgers put the Stevens squad
through the final practice yesterday
afternoon In preparation for the game
with Rensselaer, Poly In Hoboken to-
morrow. To-day the team will rest.
Yesterdays practice consisted of brisk
signal drills and a light scrimmage.
There were Eve teams on the field at
one time. In all there were sxty-two
men In uniform.
After the conclusion OF practice the
coach addressed the entire squad in the
gymnasium and thanked them for their
loyal support all through the season.
This year the engineers have turned out
larger squads than ever before to the
daily practices. The team has had its
best season in years. the engineers hav-
ing a record Of two wins. two losses and
two ties
The sun., 1916-11-17
OUTDOOR WORK AT CORNELL.
Ithacans Use SchOelIkOpf Field for
Puntinxs Rnd Forwards.

ITHACA, " Y, Nov, l6-The Cornell
scrimmage again was held indoors to-
day, although the men got on the
Schoellkopf Field for punting anI for
ward passing for the frs, time since last
saturday The varsity made long gains
by forward passing against the scrubs.
The sale OF tickets for the Pennsy game
Indicates that At least half the student
body will see the game at Philadelphia
on Thanksgiving Day. The varsity, with
all the regulars In the lineup. will play
the Massachusetts Aggies In the last
hnme game ON saturday.