davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
gyermiidltc 9Inaeiaen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
gseitcrc $4,000 Wdlishnppen fOaen nad Ser neri.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-14
sHphn Ncrlnin.

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The Washington times., 1916-01-30
MIDDLE DISTANCE
STARS TO RUN HERE

A 6OO-ysrd indoor race between Ted
Meredith. Tom Halpin Dave Caldwell,
and Homer Baker, with several lesser
lights, looks unusually good for tho
Georgetown indoor track meet To he
held in Convention Hall. February 10,
and vet this is just what Manager
Fred Flanagan. Of tho GEORGETOWN track
team. is contemplating for the local
fans.
If proper arrangements can be made
tho great middle distance stars will he
sent off by Starter Jimmy Mulligan in
what is confidently looked forward TO
as one of the best races eyer staged
There will be several features to he
announced later by the Georgetown
man. The Maryland Aggies will race
tho Gallaudet College relay team I'm n
relay. These teams arc hooked up I'm
the same class i'm tho Penn relay games
later IN the spring and are anxious to
draw first blood In an indoor encounter.
John OReilly is going to make a bid
for South Atlantic intercollegiate hon
ors this winter. Tho Georgetown coach
will have opposition from Virginia
Hopkins, the Maryland Aggies. NASH
ington and Lee. and Virginia PoIytcch-
mic in tho shape Of some of tho best
performers in this section, but is Ieay.
ing nothing undone toward sending th.
Blue and Gray runners out after Tie
big honor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
DAVE FULTzLAUDS
NEW LEAGUE SCHEME
FavorS inclusion of Fraternity
Player on Commission, But
Tener DiSagreeS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O-President David
l.. Fultz. of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity, has expressed his appreciation
OF the proposition to include player
among the members of the National
Commission when that body is reorgan-
lied early in 1917. Both President Ban
johnson, of the American League. and
President Teuer. OF the National
League, have expressed the opinion that
a representative OF the players In this
baseball court of last resort would per-
hans make for more harmonious rela-
lions between baseball employers and
employees. TCner. however qualied MS
statement by saying that he dld NOT
think the players representative should
he a member OF the fraternity.
On this point President Fultz diSagrees
with the ex-governor Of Pennsylvania
present leader of the senior league;
FlItz rises to ask how a player. who dld
not represent anything except players
in the abstract could hope to cope with
the other members of the commission,
ali of whom would represent established
organizations with both money and pres
tige at their back. ,-,,-
II looks as though Fultz's legal train
ing had enabled him to uncover blow
hole in the plan. II the players repre-
sentative on the commission was to ac-
cent instructions from the individual
pIayers he would have several thousand
opinions on every question that arose.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
GEORGE TOWNS TEAM
HAS TEN.OAY REST
BaSketers Fear Mid Year
Exams More Than Defeated
G. w. U. Players.

Georgetown's basketball team will
take a long rest for a matter Of ten
days following last nights ~ to 10 de-
feat of the George Washington basket
ers in the "Y" gym. Midyear exams
are going to worry the Blue and Gray
shooters considerably more than the
HatchCtites did in the return floor con-
test staged before A goodly sized crowd.
The West Enders are now two games
to the good on George Washington for
the year, winning the. first by p to %.
The return contest was marred by
many personal and technical fouls.
None of the players seemed to foul
With intent, but in their eaGerness 10
WSTk the ball up the floor there was
much running and more holding.
Harry Kelly, Georgetown's star guard.
kept his team in the running through
out the first half with a clever exhi-
btion of shooting from the foul line.
Georgetown led by 10 to at the end of
the first half. But three baskets had
been shot from the floor so closely were
the players guarded.
In the second half George Washington
loosened up n bit. Powers contributing
largely TO the scoring with baskets from
the floor and foul line. There were
but fourteen baskets shot during the
game, nine going 20 Georgetown players
and five being made by the Hatchetites
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
EXPECT EASY Job
WHEN MOGULS MEET
Baseball Officials Hope Fed
Antitrust Suit Will Be De-
Cided Before Feb. 8.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Thcre is hope
though il may be faint-among organ
lied baseball officials that something
definite may he done regarding tn" Fed
eraI antitrust suit stu pendin" in chi
caso before the National League meet
ing here. February 8.
Although under the peace agreement
all suits against organized baseball
were 10 lie dropped. news from Balti-
more that $4,000 is being raised by the
FCderals to press court action. coupled
with the fact that the action is still In
court, is not adding anything to the
peace OF mind of the magnates. Of
fiCials here expressed confidence that all
litigation would be settled satisfactory,
but plainly indicated they would feel
easier If II was settled sOon.
The sale Of Federal players to organ
lied clubs has clinched the peace pact
up to the present point. but after the
costly season of last wear no ono wants
further complications in the courts.
When the National Lea"ue mGEnates
get together here on February they
will wind up the business they dropped
suddenly when the peace dove first ap-
pcared. Tho regular December meeting
adjourned almost on p minutes notice,
that everyone might hasten away and
get ready for tho Cincinnati confab,
With routine business disposed OF, the
schedule committee will hold its reRu-
lar meeting and frame tho lHlC fighting
assignments. II will be \ simpl" job as
compared to the past two years, when
Fedora! competition had to nc figured
on.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Are Dog Show Dates hGeorgown Wins From W. u
Ten Coast LeaguerS To-
Get Big Circuit Trials
Californans Look Good toScouts and So viii Report
to Main Tent Clubs-Ban Johnson'S Aggrega-
tionS Will Have Eight of Them.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 3O-WhRt
does the 1915 season promise for the
Pacific coast leagues who were either
sold, traded, or drafted to the majors
during the year 1915? That is the ques-
ton the players are asking themselves
now, and II Is of interest to every
coast league fan who saw one of his
favOrites go up to the big brush last
year.
The Pacific coast leaguers are going
to the National and American leagues
for a trial this spring. Eight OF these
players will attempt to make good in
Ban Johnson's American League. while
only two will get trials with clubs in
the Teaer circuit.
This fact shows that the American
League scouts were more favorably i'm
pressed with the Coasters than were
the sharpshooters of the National or
ganization.
OF the ten players going to the ma
jors. four are from the two Los An
geles clubs. Vernon is sending Joe
Wllholt and Bib Piercy, while Los An
geles Is sending its 1915 keystone sack
sensation, Zeb Terry, and Fred McMil-
lin.
The following is a list Of all the play
ers who will go up from the Coast:
Bill Piercy. pitcher. from Vernon ia
the New York Yankees. Throws right.
handed: last season had sensational
record for runs allowed per game, and
bats riEht-handcd.
Joe Wilhoit outfelder. from Vernon
to the Boston Braves. Batted .aO last
year. fielded .9IS. Throws right-handed
bats left-handed.
Jack Ness, first baseman, from Oak
land to the Chicago White Sox. Bait
.373. throwing right. bats right.
Claude williams, left-hand pitcher
comes from Salt Lake to the Chicago
White Sox. Won l9. lost 10 games. Bats
.2l0. throws left-handed.
Robert, alias "Ducky" Jones. thlrc
baseman, from San Francisco to the
Detroit Tigers. Bats .2s1 fields .90S.
Roy Corhan. shOrtstop, from Sar
| Francisco TO the St. Louis Cardinals
Bats .2G1, fields 1888.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
WILLIAMS WILLING
TO TAKE ON ERTLE.
viii Allow Winner to Take All,
II MiIwaukeean Prefers That
Style.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3O.--Kid VIII"
lams' ultimatum to Johnny Ertle, who
Is claiming the bantam title, was deliv"
cred today. Here It is:
II will box Ertle twenty rounds at 1iS
pounds ringside and accept so per cent
of the gross receipts, or winner TO take
ALL"
This also is Manager Harris answer
to the New York matchmakers who are
claiming that williams is lodging tho
issue with Ertle.
I'VE will be ready for the bout as
soon as we get through with the Her
man match. IL williams wins from Her
man." said Harris.
williams will not do 1l6 for ErtlO
for a ten-round bout. II he meets Ertie
again l want 1t to be over the distance
with the title at stake,
IT'S a poor championship challenger
who will not accept such a challenge as
this. IL he refuses to box on a winner
take basis II shows that he Is look
in for a losers end II he refuses to
go twenty rounds II shows that he has
no hope Of winning the title. but wants
to get q lot of notoTiety throuGN no.
decision bouts in which there is nothing
for him to lose and all TO gain.
no no-decision bouts as long as he can
fight twenty rounds and convince the
public that he is the best fighter OF
his weight in the world"
Harris ultimatum was delivered after
he learned that Ertle Is supposed to
have signed with a New York club to
box Williams.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Joe Gedeon, second baseman. from
Salt Lake to the. Yankees. Bats .Sl5.
Fields .9Jl. Called fence-buster.
Fred McMullin, second barnman. from
los Angeles to Chicago White SoV.
Bats .2S3, fields S6i
zeb Terry, shortstop, from Los An
geles to Chicago White SoX. Bats ."61,
Walter Schmidt. catcher, from San
Francisco to New York Yankees. Bats
.267, fields 1888.
The player of the lot who is at
tracing most attention in the East is
Jack Ness, the wCnderfui sluESlng
record standing out to make him the
most prominent player 20 go up this
year.
Ness set a record for the coast aud
oil parts Of the United States last sea-
son when he sncu. ed at least one safe
hit in forty-nine consecutive games
eight more than the old record, held
ty Ty Cobb. Of Detroit. Ie finished
a73 and showed himself to be a NIFTY
fielder. getting an average Of .S9l. Ness
is certain to get a good trial with the
White Sox, as Comiskey's men need a
rood first-sacker above anything else.
Two other minor league infield stars
are trying for positions with the Pale
Hole. They are Zeb Terry and Fred
McMullen, Of the Angels. Both have ar
big brush. although Terry will have q
lot Of opposition in the person OF Buck
Weaver. who is almost married to the
shortRtop job at Chicago, while Nc
Mullin will have TO oust Lena Black
burne at third base.
While McMullin played second base
with the Seraphs. he is a third-sackel
by profession, and plays the difficult
bag much better than he does second
base. which is as much as can be ssit
for his fielding ability. as any coas
league fan who watched him play las
season will testify. This is lucky fol
him, as he would have small chance oi
ousting Eddie Collins from the key
stone berth at Chicago.
McMullin's proficiency in welding tho
war club, especially when men are OF
the sacks. coupled with his top-notcl
| fielding, should make II easy for hin
to land the regular third base job q
] the South Side park in the Windy city
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
FRANK BAKER WANTS
SLICE OF PURCHASE
Says Mack Stands in the Way
of Playing for New York
YankS.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. SO.-J Frank
lin Baker will play with the Yankees
this year provided Connie Mack gives
him part of the proceeds OF his sale.
Baker made this statement in Chester.
where h ecame from his farm IN
Trappo. Md. to attend a banquet Of
the Delaware County Baseball League
last night.
Baker furthermore stated that he had
reached an agreement with Captain
Huston, Of the New York Americans
last December. and that all that stood
in the way Of his playing big league
ball again was Connie Mack himself.
It's up to him." said Baker. IF he
won't come across / will play again
next year with Upland. They treat me
well. better than Mack has, In fact.
ut has been said" continued Baker.
that | demanded half the purchase
price from Mack This Is not so.
only want reasonable slice OF the
money-that to which l think my past
services entitle me-
A large loving cup was presented him
as a reward for having topped the bat
ters Of the Delaware County League
last season. The presentation was
made by his old teammate, Eddie Col
Inns
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Willard and GotCh
To Go With Circus

DENVER. Col. Jan. 2O-It can be
authoritatively announced that Frank
Gotch. the king OF the wrestlers, mas
decided to come out of retirement and
meet Joe Stecher. the sensational Ne
braska wrestler, just as soon as the
right offer presents itself.
Rather, GOtCh has contracted TO e
touring with circus, starting out the
last week in April and showing for no
days IL business proves good. The ar
rangcment is to have Gotch meet all
Comcrs from day to day. forfcitlng
big" money whenever he fails to
throw his opponent 1t Is said Gotch
will receive in the ncighborhood of
$l000 n day.
jess Willard. the heavyweight cham
pion. has signed to 20 out with ,hc
same show. The owners of the circus
have given Willard permission to on
gage in two 7ght, one in New Yorl,
and ono i'm the South or West, out
they must take place before April Is,
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
BERNIE WEFERS. JR,
EXPECTED TO SHINE
Son Of Former Georgetown
Sprinter and Columbia Uni
Versity Coach Makes Debut.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-Bernie wefers.
jr., son of the famous Georgetown Uni
versity sprinter, who is now coaching
the Columbia University track and field
squad, has taken up athletics. Accord
ing to his coach, II. o. Smith, Of De witt
Clinton High School, he is a chip Of
the old block.
Although wefers the younger had
never donned a racing suit or worn a
spiked shoe until last week, he dis
played enough speed in his first trials
to warrant the belief he will soon
make his mark. In fifty and seventy
five yard dashes he has held his own
with the veterans of his school, and
Smith proclaims him a coming cham
pion.
His father is enthusiastic over his
entrance into the game. but he will not
be his coach. He said MIR. Smith
is good enough for me, He knows
ability. and il there is anything in the
boy | know he will bring it out"
Young Wefcrs has fine build for
sprintcr, but he in no way resembles
his father. He is more powerful in ap-
pcarance but does not possess the long
ranEy legs that carried the veteran to
so many records and titles. The young
ster weighs 165 pounds and in appear
ance and style greatly resembles Jim
the emblem Of the University Of Vir-
Einia to many sensational victories.
WcfeTs Is only nineteen years old. He
viii enter Columbia University when he
Is graduated from De Witt Clinton next
spring.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Many Dog Shows Are
Carded During Season

Lovers of dog shows will have ample
to enter their breeds In the
various shows to he staged all over
the country.
The following is a list of dog shows
for the coming year:
January 81, the PekinEcc club OF
America speciality show. at Plaza Hotel,
New York city: Miss Elizabeth Myers.
secretary. February 12 Newark Kennel
Club, at Newark, n. j.; ]. l.. Whealan,
secretary. February 2 to IS, Westmln-
ster Kennel club. at New York city;
committee. February 2S and 90, Kennel
Club of. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia,
J. Chandler Barnard, secretary. March
8 to II, Canton Kennel Club, at Canton
Ohio: Walter d. Townsend. secretary.
March 16 to IS, Maryland Kennel Club,
at Baltimore: r. ne Wolf Theobald'
secretary. April l3, "A. and IL. Wash
ington Kennel club. at Washington,
April n. Toy Dog club of New Eng land,
ncr secretary. May 20, Devon Show
ASSOCIATE at Devon. Pa. May q,
GwynCdd VALLEY. Kennel club, at Am
bier, Pa. June ,, WissahiclOn Kennel
Club. at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia.
June Il. Ladies' Kennel Association of
Massachusetts, at AuburndalC, Mass;
Mrs Francis T. Kendall. secretary
Juno rs. WCstchcstor Kennel Club, at
Gednpv Farms. White Plains, y. y
c. Davis Taintcr, secretary. July s
southampton Kennel club, at South
Hnpton, Long Island: Henry -. Whit
field. secretary. September ~ and II
Sunolk County Kennel club OiCCnsCl, al
Riverhead, Long, Island; Harry Lee
secretary.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Where the BOWlerS
Roll Tomorrow

Bureau of Engraving and Printing
LeaCuo-Printers vs.. Printers:
Westminster League - Whites VS..
Greens. Blues vs.. Reds;
Terminal Railroad y. NJ. c. A. League
Low Level VS. Southern.
GEORGETOWN Commercial League-Po-
tcmac Savings Bank We. CavanauEh 4
Kendrick.
knights of Columbus LeaEue-Presi-
dents VS.. Tiptops.
Bankers League-Washington Loan
and Trust VS.. Franklin,
Commercial League-EVeninE star vs..
Judd & Detweiier.
departmental LeaEue-Treasury VS..
Agriculture.
Southeast LcaEue-OakIands VS.. Ana
costa Regulars.
Agricultural Interbureau League
States Relations VS.. Chemistry.
National CAPITAL LeaEuc-Climbcrs VS..
COlumbians.
Marine Corps LeaGue-Canacao VS..
Isabella.
Capital City League - Bureaus VS..
WaNerly A. &.
odd Fellows League-Eastern VS.. Co
lumbia.
Postoffce LeaEue-Postal Savings VS..
Inspection.
District League-Jeds VS. Shermans.
Arcade LeaEuc-Nationals VS.. Golden
bergs.
Lebanon VS.. East Gate.
Northeastern LeaEue-Union Printers
Southern Railway Clerks League
Tic and Timber vs.. Auditors. Treas
urors vs. Managers, Law US. Book
keepers.
mi Mu Sigma Lcaguc-Alpha vs. chi
Fourteenth Street League-I'helus VS.,
Patent office.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
OARSMEN TO MEET
AGAIN THIS MONTH
Final Plans for Southern AS
SoCiation to Be Worked Out
February 26.

Carsmen In the so-called South A.
Antic section will have an independent
association to foster the rowing game
and promote a big regatta II the pla rs
laid out at last nights meeting Of the
various organizations ore carried
through.
Frank Driscoll. commodore of the
Pstapsco Navy. OF Baltimore, has n
and the oarsmen are going to get to-
gether February "a 10 formulate wLas
will be known as the Southern Rowing
Association.
Judge Driscoll has appointed e. NJ.
Foster, Of this city, prominently iden-
titled with the Potomac Beat Club 3s
secretary. Members IF the committee
10 carry on plans are r. l.. William
son, II. A. Gillespie, w. T.. Crawford,
Il. r. Gasch, A. 9. Moss, and V. T.
West
Representatives from the Analostan
Boat Club, Potomac Club, Old Domin.
ion Club. Virginia Poat Club, Arundel
Boat Club, and Ariel Club spoke in
favor Of the proposed association
The following representatives from
the various clubs w,erc, present; II; G.
A. Gillespie, of the Arundel club, OF
Baltimore. r. l.. Williamson, II. u
Hall, f. II. SappinGton, G. ". Rol3h
aud Frank DrisColI. Ariel Boat Club
Cf baltimore: William T.. Crawford, OF
the Virginia Boa; club. Of Richmond
CIarencc Hecox, Anslostor Boat CUP
A. =. Moss and - s. Douglns, jr., OLD
Dominion Roat club, Of AleXendria1
and f. Y. Gasch. G. r. Ianpone, WI
liam Powell, r. r. Chambcrlin, g. Her
Foster, Potomac Boat Club, Of Wash
iOCton
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Joe STECHER OFF
TO SHOW TRICKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-Joe Stecher,
the Nebraska bone-cracker, who created
a sensation when he defeated the
Masked Marvel" in a wrestling match
at Madison Square Garden on Thurs
day night. left New York yesterday to
go on a tour of the principal New Eng
land cities, meeting all comers.
IT is probable that the master OF the
deadly body scissors will also visit
other cities between here and Chicago
for the purpose of demonstrating the
effectiveness of his style Of wrestling.
Jack Curley, who promoted the sue
cessful match at the Garden. announced
Yesterday that he had signed a con-
tract with Stecher calling for the Ne
hraska farmers services during tho
month nf April It is Curley's inten-
ton to bring Joe back "a this city at
that time and nit him against the best
Tan he can find. probably Stranger
Lewis, tho match to take place in the
Garden.