davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

guer6cte fir staato.9coarisariilel, sdreio.
material, ctc.-lluier llo ttdlt oct sMlorlldl
ole i'm gl6lbHiit 1 oes glrilicls rs y oes Sos
ocr Der Geilenillmen gugemenen @elebe bon
QcaeheH. odB Die @cburoc lur 0iienlicDe Nan.
len hcidgic ylnqcboe ooer glutdAe his I'M IL
ilHr Miitlaqc an Snnuerilal Dem 5poiiten
ggne oCo Iuli 1916 cnineQcn flminl ndm Spef
lcb0rnc fiir Geiienilibe Nauten 01rltm erln'
cben. suaciieui peroen. ur ole Sieeruna Der
@ebariariiicl, S1reibmntcralicn Mcturos nuo
WlnnlUsBhdcr u0 oUer nHoeter W'aierlu'
lien aeiCber gri iuic lie iiir ole iolaenoel &c.
parienlcniS Der SiadlS Sermaliuna Oen0lDl8l
leu nDgcn. ndmicb:
0as Siaoie glppelaiions Seribt, Die Sidoiss
Vbliolbcl nno oQs 0rciuiiO l0epnriemellL pom
T. Smli 1916 bis 3um /. sui l9lL que
lrdiercn Weiiellungen ir meilere slriliel oie
In Dem @pnirdft aendnnt liilo, mllen 3i
Dem @onirailsprelS gelielert iperoen ulio nr
sic YiclcuunQ FOLDER nlloerer SSnarclL luie lle
bcu0inipi lem nlbgcn uno ole bier Moi anae'
ldbri ltno, B oen nieoriglien WnrfprctleH
gIue slHqeboie peroen ~, ~ u2r ~mliiagS m o,T arl
8p0lltcH GAGE oes sui 1910 non oer SeQots
0e fir Diicnuide NUien IN eeqenipdrt Der
Wicicr i'm gurenu 0es Slanis Sbabnieliern III
Der stdoi glnnapolis aeolluet lueroen nno Der
Gonnaft iir Shrcibmaeriol uuo Nriitei miro
Ncnl nieoriQllen oerOnilporlicbcn Neier 5lac'
,nrnhcn Der init icincW yllaeboi cine Vhrg'
iMalt fir Den Sidat i'm NcirnAc bon 5pan3ig
SQuicnb Nollaro ole llr beaQe Ycb0roe ir
DlicniliNe @aulen 6nlrieoeneueno w. ein0e'
Wanlo'SormnIare Der @rrginalt nno glns
ocboie iuerocn ani SerlaH9en an Die yebor'
Sc iiir 1llenilite 9auleit Nnnopolis. Wlar0'
laiIa, Qcleeri.
sic @eDBroe fir 5iientIibe Nouien behalf
lich oas 6eCft. irqeno eiH iTo ale glngeboie
ab5upclcn. au5oriidlih Oor
SIN glnirage Der Neb1roe
Sbomao ". Simmons,
tSnnl246 3O;Snli1- p elerI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Ndlt eeIien.
9cbhn nerOient @IMmen.

lucr cber giucr 5reano Ebcooore JFooieoelt bot
mie 3ll crnartcn mar oe gouiiuation Der Fro0reoeh
obQele9nt uu0 oeic crudt id mieoer Der republtta'
niihcn Eortci ongidlcBcn 9lotiirid muBte Ibeo'
oorc 0c oieier oiccsenbet oM itidl.Ameritonern
ipieocr cncn Sicb perete @erlbcIu tonn mans ibnI
eiQlntitb oud gar nidt @obcn bod bic Deutld sme.
riioner ION inn Die republitoude yominatou gebrodt
9gpn sic 0cutid umcrloniide Gon0enton, Die in DER
ISOLDE uor Scr rcpu6ltoniien glotionol Gonpcton ~
Gbcoeo totiiono nd)t 1torte 9eidle gegen ole yto'
mnaiion 9iooieoeis ongcnounen 1aite bonn mare q
nhcrliM an 5trlc bon Gbarles 6. @u91cS nomnlri
mor0cr Gic republitaniidcn 6brcr muBten oper'
0oB SIC rcpubIitanidlc @urtci nun nit Sulfe Der
neAm.9lmcrfoner Stem DorfS, Gbo's SainoS
g2iSroniills mo ouoerer Stootcn oes mttercn Use
items eqeu fouc uio 70 mare es Selbltmoro gepelen
i6n ais 9rGiioeutidafts Gonoioaten oui3nltelen ga.
rum laqcn mir peribcln fam moiS SeooD nidt Dob
a ndli aut ouf sic 0eth 9lmertoner 81 ipreden IT,
@ic baben iancu Gbrae3, oer cindiae amertoner du
icin. 0qr oreimo Erdioert oicicS groBcn Sonoes &C.
por0cu fir imuer begraben @r peroients DAB Dm
QllmcI geoao mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
clne geNrcr 0naIIIa Ipreatn nN0 IdlrtIOtN

Sbac 9cBrer Ouaiiinl prcmcn nnc idlrcipcH
5n lerntu. Siir G2pH@inacpnnocrlc, iople jnt
1ue gieeniQcu, Bic iim in Der enailden
Gpradc iibcn mo pcrponiomnncn moucE;
,9lmcrfnuiimrr Eolmctidcr" 305 Seicn
Qehrer GnQlid ipredcn uno ihreipcn 81 lers
nen @ibi bic 9lusiprac0c Der 991rier. Die nlna
i'm idQlidcn Ycbcn hr0dt Sin ucribnolles,
nirs 0eia6tcS gSDricrbuO Sine OOuiiunoiae
Wdiieriannnhnq bon Nricicn MehMr0en,
GuiihnQcn, 0oniraiicu, s9enien glupeiunoen,
C5cndii3fnricn etc gri S1.O0 Aclicllnns
oen nit Dem NcirdQc an Charles GanmeBcr
@nbliinmg 6gmpann, 205 6nt As. street giru
Dori, ". y. (WlalllW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Qarl GdImiSt.

IS ii0rb nan ihncrem 9eioen. i'm 3d. Ses
bcnSiobre Narl Smmot aeliebicr @aiie bon
Nnibarina 5hmiot Die Neeroiguna linoet
Graucrhnuic ySr t54 Nic4hdit StraRr, @clles
tuna 0i Der gSciicrn GcmeierD.
CBcrbam Wilrnci9ia. iuipie iSrconp, Sdlss
8ciunqcn molicn acil. coWcrcn)
81 NOS babe idl pcliticn,
NnoHH b0rl @oii mcinc NitcM
llro Der Mcln pnr 0uqocecrt
Vel hcu Wlcuineu slig ccic
6Hmcl on 6iii Ine5 ucrib.
(Suuio1 ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
SIN sic Namcn

rte riu5ine eMAr IN 6rr etaot.
ilnlere Ndb,HlaIicn ieid oiien Sunae 9a.
meu pelde bic NleiOermamcrinnit mad ben
neueiien lReibO0eu erlernen mouen, i0uncn
oicS Ia fr3er 3et OnrCn Den NnihlnB an oeie
Nnnen erredeH. nnierri6t Nloraens, 9lad'
mltapS mno glbencS, Neaueme Sinoeu. Sm
Sanle beqonuene girhclen sonncn wdbreno ocS
llntcrrhts goriNeiebt mcrbcn Vjrinbliner
iintsrrh i'm 6Hiiuuri bon WlnItcrn ertbellt.
0ldbere 9lnslnnii lnrililch ooer mnnoid BET
Nrl cnberc. Gr. 3O2, @c!t.enraipBasStra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
@ilaasrunss.gOmmilNon osr staOt Baltimore.
Nniunnuc.
y q 7 7 Ut . 2 70, 1NIIWT IVI
gln vic, Die co annehl!

QaItfmorc. 20. Suni 1916.
gn 9lne, Die eS anaebil
So miro biermii genldB BON AolhHiiien s0 y
nno SO oes Baltimore Suo-Sldriers oelanlll
pemnnt oGB ole &ilaiicnngs.9 omnli llon per
Siaoi baltimore mad Dem z. 9nanit 1916 be.
einneu pirh, Die nddNelmnn,en StrabeH MI
moocrncm Wiaierial 81 palicrn, nell 80 pila'
fern nnb ueu 5lt belelen. gIue .@erlonen mo
0Drpnrationcr ipcrnen oeHbnlb aulgcloroert, Gt'
lou6nibimene iiir aue grbcieu so lBfen nm
0ice Dor Dem Z. 9ngnii 1916 81 beenoen, Die
in irQeno elmer gSciic oie glmiQrabnna ooer
guircibuna geuannier Strabcn n9ibq ma4en
mbmicli, nnbocm iie ali iolne gSeile 9epila'
ller1 oocr Hen acpilaiieri ooer neu bee9t mo.
Sic obcu eruubHicu SirdEcn mo:
Calucrt Str., BON @lcafnni Cir bis 9seao cir.
9lDunmentStr., BON Nrononan ps &nlorSir
9inocHllnc., bon 9iorlbssue. bis gSbteods Slr.
9iabtstr bon WusGir. bis gSeOlerS III.
Wlunnmcut.str Wlilonglpc Bis 6ur orll@en
SiaoiareBc
Snt gmirdqc Der @ildiierunQs 9ommiiiioH
oer Stnot Baltimore.
". 0eiib Compton,,
g;oriibcr uno conluliiren0er Nn9cnieur
%. d. GUOiicN,
SirabensSn sSn0cnieur
(Suni2t .2G, ,Sul3t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Uiinnic Scrnlaun. .

81 iorb am 25. Nni 1916 Oloroeus. Min.
uic Nermnuu In ibrem 3D. eeoensahr. Qelebie
Satin bon Sp0n s. Nermdnil Die Neerolann0
in0ei Wiiinuudl, giuhmitaOe 1A3 ubr. bon
ibrer Q8obnnna, 9r. 32i2, Gnitcri.Qlueme, aus
ami oeni gonoou &0rl 6reoboie" itaii.
tNuuf2G-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Sinon5.5 5eparicment.
Sn6.1epartemrnt oee Collectors oer Maer'

cub. Gcpartemrnt oec Collectors ocr gSnller'
WdetDen uuo Siten5er.
9altfmore, ocu %. SNlHi 1916.
0ericgclte NuaebOte IN Nnplitnl nusaeerr
tlQi mo Qu Den aNonro Of ylWQros" aorelluL
lueroeH bonn Staot tJieqiiiraior IN ieinen VII
rean i'm 9at1bans bis WtitnDod, ben ~. sui
1916, @ormiiiugS I nor, enlgegcn9enomnen
mcrbcn iiir Die NiceulHq on 0cll Collector Der
9eaicrnlCtben nno Sicgu5cu pun 49,6iO 1cs
iiaaitea Sleds Sdilocrn fir Sicen5en 22,OOO
Nnn6cmarlcn aus Nenuber uno 3,73O Noult.
rersV65eidlen. 5pe5iiiiaiionen dnl Serldnaen
an ocn 0ouciior Der gSullerniciben mo ~
cen8en Gelieiert Sin bealanbigier 6bed oeS
Nieiers iir $500 aui cine g@earlne 9oule
N0ni", on ben Wlapor uno sinoirdiD BON 8al.
beqeluQl iciH
Sno Rent iraeno cir ooer ale glngeboie
ab8EpeileL M OorpeOalien.
TnWcl Z. 9Uocn
Collector Der gSoiermdeibcn mo 2icen5eit
geiidiiat:
Subu Subert
iemp 4rdiiocut Scr Goniratt SeD1roe.
(Suni27,Snli5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
yarran Der siraaensura0rnn0 .oOmmiiidrc.

Yhreau Der StraRenourn6rnmc6o 6ommiiidre.
Wnlt more, 23. SUM 1916.
&ie SraBenonr6brn6s Sonlmtlare Der
Giaol Baltimore mamen gemdB oeu SorlWrilt
ten 0cs Baltimore StdotNbarierS biermi bes
i0unt oaB lie Die gmiiielnng elmer oeiaillir
uerurlacDicn llnlopen mo nulerlcalei geeriDefi
b0bhilacfi ncbt elmer crildrctocH Narie nnler'
itOcn lieBeu IN Gerbiiounq nit Der Ounofm'
ntunA, WrUiinuna, YctbrcltcrMna uno YiiOclli'
rilug Der SDrt.NOcnnc, MI eiller grellc ooU
1920 SiG. bon Der nornmcliiWieii Nunenli
nic oeS sort gicNenrO bis 5nr noroloetlicbiiet
Gciic Der yfc0 omOa 1irnBc, aelHlB Der ON y.
NRdr3 1913 rtier3el6ueien SeroroiI9 gtt oS
Oeo WiaDurS ullo SinoirntO9 Don Snlliuiore.
9ie gmidlen iueroen llh du belize Seiien
0cr Yori'gl0eme, eiunheBlo0 oeren geii err
liredell uo llc umlnnen rpn 6ort McNentO
bis 5nr gtOrouelisScitc Der Wc0oHna Str1bc;
ole gloroOliieiie Der Sort glOenue, bonn Dort
W,c0enrO Dis 5ur gloromeiiciic Der WicSomaS
SrnBc liir cine 5redc bon 1SS06 6nB oie
lnoucnlhlie Seiie Der Sort sloenue bon Der
GnoOiiiciie Der Mic0Omde SirdBe BIS dlin 6ofl
lluo tie gepen lcrner Dicrnlli Roii3, ndB Dot
bcnnnnie Nilie mo erfldren0c Nnrte cpt llr
Die Snipefiiou aller 0arin nierellirien 8ero'
ueu hereii M, mo hnB ole GoMnilnure 0ilt
Srttn9 orm breiRiaitcn Iag I'M Sil 1916,
i'm llbr Sormiltaas, llb IN iDrem Nnredu
Inn 9dibbnuie inr oen 3iucd Oerldmmeln mct
hen. nm rgcno cine IN beaaer Stlie nnQe
iubrie Sbdilnfe 81 rcOioirelL aeaen pclde
6iupdno hon Rerlonen erboben miro, ole oa'
rim inicreniri 5u ein bcbaupien
SpBn 81. 9iU6iucttc,
0curu Wl. yitBel,
0arrD ~ gemlen,
Gommilldre.
Gnaene q. 0lUOgers,
tSuni24e-s) Glcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Nefnnntmadlnnacn.


2Y ,5unI IVIU.
SIS miro bicrmt bclaHnt aemani. oab 9ba9
s., Gdbarot aemdB Der am 80. Slni 1905
unicr3einueicn SeruromnB Nr. 100, Ablbnlu
a. 9aragr0pb ~ Quie am 2s 9lonemhet 1871
dmcnoiri), Inn SrlambniB na0aeuc1i bat, ode
glnueien binicr mo an Der Seitc bon Pr 1854,
Bari 0eigbis'gloenuc ais cine Dnenilide ga
iaGc 5u bcnubeu.
(Suni2G 2O GcbdiiocsSnpciior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
nr ggrrt6 Scr Gimuan0rrrng fir glmcrila.

Dc .g8a6ingtou 45oit" 1T cine oer aroBen nne'
riiouidlcu 3cihmgcu Die IN alien Sodle cine geunoc
Muiidi ali Sen Iag egt Die ietS oas Snterellc alle
rifa's inn 9lugc BOT Gle u4oit" Dot bon Au0eana
6es @eltfreaes un fiil pabre g}ctroito aefainpit;
or 8citlna fdmpfi old fit bic Ginponoermg oie
9lnqrio aroB aeuadli Bat sSn ilrer Qetrlaen gus
qabe ioqi Bic .gsoit" ali lctcnocr Stcle:
..@pr oeW Nl,ear talaep jabrlid 100000 Gl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
9[0ar Is. GdluiSt.

So iarb pl0blih ON 49, Slni 1916 glbam
@. smmiot geliehier @aiie bon Qiaraarei ".
Sdm,ot geb @epbaro!, im gIlier bon AZ Sab
ren. 9lc NeeyoannQ iinoci bon ieiner gSo9'
nuHl. 9ir. 234, SnoGaille SirnRc, aus ii0ii.
Sie 3eii Scr 0eeroigung plro ipdier an9eac'
ben (rNini27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
aunOOn 9Sarf Cemetery.

@Hredm: g3r. H. gsrit.sGrntoBo- -strabe.
@rQrdhnbpdbc bon $25 an. anier nell1nois
eer gullidi 5dHiilblnmen. @dUlnoe. BllaHs
Sen etc lino I'm 4reibOaus on 1aupisSinoall9
5u finoen llnier AGent mito. ipeiln oeipRnl6i,
Onrprebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

on 2ebcn 70 miirOe oic oS8orlO" lid1
cnhucocr elmer c5rliden gIertrolitdt
befleiBigen ooer abcr oic Sa6e Der
Gentralma6te begiinitioen. 0enn Soc
@ulibcr bat bis Su icinem Eooe oen
2on0e icincr @cburt treue 9ln6Gng-
Iidfeit 6emo6rt Sebr bGltiig ent-
midcln lid Oie eingewonoerten 6o-
milien in Der mfiteiaenoen &idtng,
oos beiBt sic iiingere, I'M omerifa.
uii6cn Geiite imo NIT ser aeuutniB
Der 2ouoesiprohc berougcwaAiene
%cnerotion lciitct mebr ais Ole al,
tcre. SSn oieiem 6alle ibeint iid Der
umacfebrte @ro6eB OoIl3ogen 81 bo.
ben. Ser Sdritt BON Soc %rIiber
an &oIp6 @uliber lit Elm Sdritt in
ser obiteigcnocn 9tid6tng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
9ir vraalIncn ggrt 9spoNi. uu0 vcacriOn.

ytic6is aeint Dem GnSauc6aind SnB @r.
iebier Sampler uGuSQlcbanna" Bier i0,
SqbiS StraDc Seoen @ieniiaa GonneriIag
9abiS Niiftuoms Sorm. GonnlaQs 10
@orm 81 0auie $50 Niacfe SOC CSnie
W'apl5eiieI. Wlili Qeainn am 20. Stunt
(Sunil5, ,3llie I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
Ao6m S3erwia,
TrieOb6fe
Baltimore @emetcrn

Baltimore Cemetery.
gnreau: 6anptGinaGua 9iurtg.Arenne, 1HllM
uGm Der 0inlsSirnhe.
NeQrdbnibrldbe 8n Oerl1nien bon S25 an.
edition "a, inter immcriudbgenoer Nnftiht
Shb. Manu fir 4 einiacbe Wrdbcr. 1oiiens
lteie @cuuVung Der Ndpene.
notwithstanding lett Offer
(Suni10lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
EOld)eiter &ca6.

Der orORartisc SumiIicn-9leIOrt.
Gomplcr neouiTc." Qcr 10. aiabi,eira0e.
WiouiaQ, EienaN, 9onnera9 mo 6reiina
WitihDod Sanltng nIl0 S0nniag S.i5 @0rm.
nno 200 gia0m. Nilete 20 Genls ejebi nut
Der Wienael
(Wlai2b bI&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
sNA Sabnc Dbue EIaitsu.
qVtSIC GhuaS Nenes.

nriabi Daber anm feline Gtmerden. Saben
0asclbe 0nSiebsn. niclelhe Wiriiamlei uno
lnblcn iih an iUe HGlurllGbe 3dbne. Vlnge'
lrlleHe @ell,hicr meroen ncrinal Bcnlnmt. Ner'
bbic Qes;ie branbeu flo Mot an iirDien ibre
ggnr5eln mo 5ifmpie obns NnSSeben
Acuelie @rfnoui9: @hmlnuu1 1niten du
Gtene ron 9ariQunluii. Scbr lcidt unb 10
Deauem ipie ndiiirlicbe.
O5anSe SabNgebtHe S300 nnb $500; nile ga
rnntirt. pUbErpneH Sj.OO uuo $500; nllc "a
tnrtlrt @riideH.sirbtlt $500 Bio $500. eUlt
NnInugcu ppn 81 az. Sthcr.6huunaeH 50c
Dr. q ~. Seriln, bcutnrr Sabndr5.
Or. Sit, giDrb. .Coiyarr.5ttg9e.
81 p6 tunoen tcn Wi0rgens bic NbenbS
&Onnidas bon hU ub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
@rit[Ot- oSiMie -@xknrLloMen.

glttraitlDe 2paiicryiOnic onrdi brm 66cinpcatc
nnO Telawnre Nannl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06
BRAVESBEATEN
BY NATIONALS
Stallings' Boston Bunch Out
played in Every Depart
ment by the Grifmen.
WILDNESS PROVES COSTLY
By WILLIAM PEET.

George Stallings' Miami trained Boston
Braves took the short end Of to 4
count in the exhibition game played here
yesterday afternoon. The Griffmen out
felded, outbatted and outplayed the Ma
tional Leaguers.
Touted as being in wonderful form
on account of the warm weather on tap
down In Florida, the Braves failed to
impress the local fans, In fact, they did
not begin to look as prepossessing as the
Brooklyn Dodgers who dallied in our
midst last week
Bert Gallia and Harry Harper divided
honors in the box. wildness on the part
of this pair paved the way for Boston's
runs Had Griffs youngsters run true
to form, a shut out would probably have
been recorded.
the Bean-Eaters and was batted much
harder than the score shows. Elmer
Knetzer. a Federal Lacquer. pitched the
three remaining chapters and had one
disastrous inning.
The Nationals started the scoring in
the third inning when two bases on balls
cleverly executed double steal. hits by
Milan and Judge put over a couple of
tallies.
Gallia's wildness in the fourth was
costly. Walks to Evers and Magee and
Konetchy's single scored a run. In the
fifth the Braves earned a tally when
Blackburn singled. Nehf sacrificed, and
Evers smashed the ball safely to right
field.
When the Grihmen came to bat in the
sixth Knetzer was on the mound and
with proper support might have escaped
with a whole skin, but four errors most
ly on bad throws linked with two timely
hits scored five runs, and put the game
well beyond Boston's reach.
Harry Harper twirled the last four in
ninss and until the ninth was simply
invincible. Maranville's single and three
passes gave the Braves two runs. The
score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06

'Batted for Knetzer In ninth.
AnnAAaL L.. NIE.IL..L l. ..L..l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06

National Capital yesterday. but in look
ing over my score book am inclined to
believe that somebody has been kidding
me-"
Al Demaree, the PbiIlies' pitcher. writ
Ing for n Quaker City newspaper, says:
Contrary to many reports that have
been circulated all winter, Alexander's
arm Is In perfect shape, and he will be
ON the firing line for the opening game
with the New York Giants. in Philadel-
phia, one week from today. The big fell
low took things easy In the South, but
that does not mean that he is going back.
Manager Moran now considers his team
In perfect form and ready right now to
start the season. Consequently he is not
bothering about the weather, and even
should the squad encounter cold, rainy
weather on the trip north. Pat feels that
It would tend to benefit rather than re-
tard his players.
It Is now practically decided that the
same team which lined up against the
Boston Red SoX last fall will take the
field against the Giants next Wednesday.
This does not mean that Killefer's arm
Is gone, but he will probably wait for
warmer weather before trying It out.
Horace Milan left last night to join
the Newark International League club,
where his work this season will be close
~ watched by Manager Griffith. Milan
will be recalled next fall by the Wash
ington club.
There is one department of the game
In which the Braves yesterday out-class-
ed the Griffman. that was in the matter
of pep" Those Beaneaters were on
their toes every minute and chattering
like magpies. while the home team was
sadly lacking in this respect.
Shaken 'em up boys-put a little life
into your work.
Elmer KnetZer, who pitched the last
three innings for the Braves. was pur-
chased from the Federal League, where
he made a fine showing last year. Knet-
ger was not batted hard by the home
folks but failed to look very impressive
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06

No Deal for Ainsmith Says StaIIings;
Griffmen and Braves Meet Today

You can say for me that there is no
deal on with the Washington club for
AinsmIth-that l am perfectly satisfied
with my present staff of receivers" de-
clared Manager George Stallings, OF the
Boston Braves when informed that a re-
port had been circulated In Me Capital to
the effect that when. the Braves came
here for the exhibition games Ainsmith
would be purchased.
IN admit that the Boston club had
some correspondence with Griff1th last
winter relative TO buying Ainsmith, but
Just as soon as we heard that the catcher
was having trouble with his eyes all
negotiations were called off," Stallings
added.
The Braves and Griffmen hook up again
this afternoon in the Concrete Coliseum
and Griffith has announced that Doc
Ayres and Joe Boehling Will do the pitch
ing. For Boston, Dick Rudolph is slated
to work part Of the game which should
be mighty interesting. as the Beaneaters
are thirstinG for revenge and confident
that they will turn the tables.
There will be one change in the Boston
lineup. Pete Compton, formerly OF the
st. Louis Browns, is slated to play center
field.
Compton has been hitting the ball hard
this spring and many pick him for a
regular berth with the Stallings crew.
when the championship season opens.
According TO Johnny Evers, who was
with the National League Al-Star club
last fall, which played a series Of games
against an All-Star American League
cast, Harry Harper. the Griffthian south
paw. did not begin to show as much
stun yesterday as was apparent on that
memorable trip.
Evers, nevertheless, was loud In his
praise OF young Harper, declaring that
in his opinion, Southpaw Harry was one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06

of the best looking prospects he had
seen in many a day.
.
Henri 'Rondeau, the outfielder on whom
Griffith has been counting to add hit
ting strength to his club this season,
has made anything but u good showing
since the club returned frop training
camp. and as Rondeau Is known to be
late starter, II would not be at all sur
prising IL Howard Shanks was soon
ordered to get busy In left neld,
The Old Fox has not lost faith In Rom
deau-far from It, he feels confident that
the Frenchman win deliver the goods this
summer, but unless Rondy starts hitting
the ball soon, a temporary shift Ia bound
to come.
Johnny Evers and George Mcbride had
lively kidding match at second base
in the second inning when Umpire Nal
lin permitted Mcbride to reach the key
stone sack through the medium OF u
balk committed by Nehf,
Evers apparently had the better of the
argument and did lot OF talking until
the third inning. when Milan and Judge
in succession poked safe swats through
Evers' territory on the hit-and-run play
Then the Washington bench gang started
after the peppery second sacker with
vengeance
Clyde Milan had big day at bat yes
terday, four clean singles out of i've
times up was his portion. Eddie Foster
also grabbed himself a couple Of safe
blows. In the sixth inning Milan hand
cuffeJ Konetchy at first base with a
sizzling grounder.
"I was told that this Washington club
couldn't hit" remarked one OF the Bos-
ton baseball writers travelling with the
Braves, who paid his first visit to the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06
Cornell Headed This Way.

Ithaca, n. Y, April 5.-The Cornell
baseball squad. composed OF Is play
ers, left Ithaca last night on its an
nusl Southern trip. Seven games will
be played. including one with Swarth-
more, Maryland Aggies. Catholic Uni
versity. Navy and Pennsylvania, and
two with Virginia The game with
the Aggies is scheduled for Friday
afternoon. and the Middies will be
met next Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06
FAIL TO BOWL,
BUT SHOW pep
Camp Emery Is Noisy Place as
Navy Yard Duckpin Artists
Hold Sway in Tournament.
NO RECORDS ARE BROKEN
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
IN A. C. B. A. TOURNEY.

p. NJ.
DUCKPINs
Alley. Name Place
Washington Post, Washington.
Miller Bros. German Cafe. Baltimore.
3,45 p. NJ.
G. W. Brsndt-C. Richardson. Wash.
Geo. wsidelch-Joln FerbeT. Wash
VIM. COTeTt-Wm- b. Sleigh. Wash.
l.. H. Green-H. J. ssyers, Washington.
T.. A. c. GormAn-H. ZJli, Baltimore.
A. BAumgsrtner-L. BittsrS. Baltimore.
o. Levett-C. n. wOrhingtou. Baltu-
more.
8 NJ. A. NcOOrmick-M g. Watson, Wash.
W. H. wemtz-M. T. FrydeIl. Wash.
10 Edgar Pattsrson-Joe Crouch. Wash.
5I5 p. NJ.
DUCKPISs.
c. Il. worthingtou, Baltimore.
Harry ZoIl. Baltimore.
A. Bsumssrtnsr. Baltimore.
Z. A. c. German, Baltimore.
LOWS Bitters. Baltimore.
O. Levett. Baltimore.
Harry J. ssers. Washington.
w. H. WerntZ, Washington.
Richard T. Barber, Washington.
10 &. L. Malcolm. Washington.
sI3 T.. ".
DUCKPINs.
! Wash. Ry. & Eec. Co. Washington
2 Stars. Brunswick, Md.
Richmond Alley. Alexandra. Va.
Pitchers Mastsdons. Washington
RaftsrJ Specials. Washington.
s 4. J. Simops Co. Washington.
Joseph Phillips Sausage Co., Wash.
Buckley Specials Washington.
Home Club, Washington.
10 Terminal X. r. Y NJ. O. A. Wash.
II GUIDE BrothsH, Washington.
Il Skaters Flowers, Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06

Left on bsses-Washington. s: Boston, g. Innings
pitched-By Sehf, 5; by Knetzer 3 by Gallia, s; by
Harper. L. Hits msde-Of Nehf, Z; of Knetzsr B.
of Gallia, 4; Of Harper , Twobsse hit-Maran-
vile Double pIay-Maranville to KOnetchy. Wild
pitch-Hsrper. KnetZer. Umpires-MeSsrs Nalln
FEnd Orth. Time CT game hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06
KELLER QUINT WINS
FROM COVENANT FIVE

Covenant lost to Keller % to L in an ex-
citing game in the Sunday School League
last night in the boys department, Y.
NJ. c. A.
The Fourth Presbyterian Epiphany
game was forfeited by the former, they
failing to have FIVE men present. to play
A picked team defeated the Epiphany
five "a to q in an exhibition game follow
ing the other contest.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-06

Goals from floor-Long ~. A. Hutterly, G. Hut
| terly. Bisier t2. Mortimer tSl. Benner t2), DAILY
t2 Gods from foul--Long 81. Bixler 81. Referee
MIR. Cdliflowsr. Time Of halEes-s minutes.