davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

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New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
Results of College
Baseball Games
Yale |; Pennsylvania, o.
Harvard, ~; Johns Hopkins, 3.
Virginia. 2; Princeton, /.
Lehigh, 3; Washington and Lee, !.
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
TIGERS BY A RUN
Princeton Pitcher Weakens in
Ninth and Walks Two Men.

Charlottesville, Va. April 2l.-The
University of Virginia defeated Prince
ton to-day by score of to /. Chap
lin weakened in the ninth inning and
walked the first two batsmcn who faced
him. Berkeley's sacrifice advanced both
men. Stearns hit slow grounder at
briggs, and on the throw home Douglas
dropped the ball, Gwathmey scoring the
winning run.
Galloway who held Harvard safely on
Monday. allowed the Tigers only two
hits. The Tigers lone run came in the
second. when briggs laced hard drive
to right field for a single. The ball
bounded over Stearns's head and the
Princeton shortstOp completed the cir
cult.
Chaplin made Princeton's other hit.
the ball bounding over Berkeley's head.
Nirginia's first run resulted from two
base hit. an error and sacrifice fly by
Gwathmey.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
NEW RULING BY TENER
ON RIGHT OF COACHER

Base runners I'm National League
games will not be declared out for in
reference by the coacher unless the
coacher, by touching or holding the
runner. has physically assisted him in
returning 10 or leaving third base"
according 10 instructions issued 20 um
pires last night by President John X.
Tcncr.
The instructions interpret Section II
Of Rule 56. which provides that "if a
coacher touch or hold base runner
VINO Is rounding third base for the
home plate. the umpire shall declare
such base runner OUT
President rcner advised the umpircs
that when no play is being made the
runner a. third should not be called
out II touched by the coacher
Copies of the ruling were sent to
presidents Of all clubs IN the League.
The instructions become effective to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
SUNDAY UEIPIRES
A COLLEGE GAME
Evangelist Sees Harvard
Pound Two Pitchers of
Johns Hopkins.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.

Baltimore. April p. Harvard batted
two Johns Hopkins beavers to all cor
ners Of the lot here to-day and won
easily. The score was II TO 3.
German was quite effective for three
innings, but after this the Crimson got
TO him and pounded his curves unmer-
cifully. iollingsworth, who succeeded
him. Jared only little better. Harrison.
who was on the firing line for Harvard.
hurled steady ball and managed to keep
his hits we'll scattered.
The Rev. Billy Sunday. the we'll
known evangelist, umpired for five inn
.inCs and rendered his decisions with
the same keen judgment that charac-
terized his work back in the late SOS,
wseu he was a member of the Chicago
White Sox He donned the wind pad
and mask for four innings and then
umpired on the bases, and during this
time rendered only one questionable
decision.
Harvard hit safely in every frame
In the third Bealo cleaned the bases
with home run drive to left. while
lIarrison's triple TO centre accounted
for three Of the five markers made in
the seventh.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

fast and then whirl for a perfect throw
in the opposite direction, where YOU
can't lose a breath
Devlin was more than right, for
Stocks play cost two runs. If he had
made the ordinary putout at third
KaufF and Merkle would have both ad-
vanced McKechnie followed with a
sharp tap back of first. which Luderus
nabbed. but which would have scored
both men, with the Philly inlield drawn
in close.
Mr.. McKechnie should have felt
Stocks contribution with deeper an
noyance than any one else. 1t robbed
him o. his first hit of the budding sea-
son; and he doesn't know now how long
he may have to go before the spell is
broken by a blow.
Phlllies Scored First.
Nothing doing after this until the
fourth, when Stock walked. Bancroft
sacrificed and Paskert whaled the first
hit of the day. scoring Milton. But
little was thought Of this break when
KaufF walked in the same inning.
Mcrkle scored him with double and
then counted himself on Rariden's safe
punch.
Things moved along briskly in this
fashion until Anderson famed Cravath
in the seventh. Then singles by Lu-
derus. Whitted and Burns knotted the
count. Demaree continued to throttle
the Giants, but Anderson was about
through.
With one gone in the eighth Doyle
fumbled Bancroft's hard rap. Paskert
doubled. Cravaths single scored both
and Gavvy counted moment later
when Fletcher fumbled Whitteds
grounder.
With three runs over in this moody
period there was nothing to 1t. To in
sure themselves against any closing
rally in the ninth. Niehoff. of the Phils,
singled. Burns doubled and Demaree
scored NiehoF with a nit.
As a result Of losing five OF their
first six games. the Giants are now
jammed in tightly, where they have
no part Of a desire TO rest With bet
ter weather they expect 70 get better
pitching and get started soon. No one
is going TO try and stop them except
the other seven clubs. But with the
batting power they have the cellar
isn't very likely TO hold them for long
in durance vile.
In the meanwhile the Phillies may
have been Auke champs last season; a;
but YOU may notice to-day what club
is leading the league. Or would you
rather wait day or so before inspect
ing again the standing OF the clubs
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
N. Y. u. PLAYS LIKE
SCHOOLBOYS AT BROWN
Star Pitcher Of Violet Team
Driven from Box in,First Inning.

Providence, April 2l.-The New York
University baseball team looked like a
grammar school aggregation against
the Brown team this afternoon. the
score at the end of nine long innings
being Is to 4. The game dragged for
more than two hours.
The visitors got all their runs in the
ninth inning, when Dennison simply
lobbed the ball up for them TO hit. Hag
bloom and Zickl, in the box for y. \.
L.. proved the easiest kind OF PROPOSE
tions for the Providence players, who
bagged twenty hits.
Robertson and Captain Johnston. OF
Brown, each made three hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
PIRATES SHUT OUT
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, April 21.-Pittsburgh de-
feated St. Louis by score OF to 0
here to-day, Harmon holding the visi-
tors 70 two hits.
A base on balls to Hinchman, Wag-
ner's triple, hit batsman, Viox's dou-
bic and single by Johnston scored
four runs In the second inning.
Wagner's second triple and a sacrifice
hy resulted in another tally in the
fourth inning. Niox knocked a home
run with two men on bases in the
eighth inning
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
Giants BlOW Up in Eighth
and PhillieS Win Again
Fred Anderson Outpitches Al Demaree for Seven
Innings, but Grows Despondent When Doyle,
Merkle and Fletcher Err, the Result Being
Another Days Lease on the Cellar for
McGraw's Striving Playmates.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

Unless an c arrives shortly from President John kney Iener to
have all ball games in the innings the Giant
cause looks very much 10 the notified blue
For six rounds Yesterday Anderson held the Phes to one lone
al c In the presence Anderson and his mates came
into tho opth oanc to that point they faded out like
smoke before April gale
IN M three closing innings the visitors slammed the Fed star for
t hits and five runs nfed by Larry Doyle and Art
b wore responsible for at these taes. No wonder
dc in,nders rnn6 8 o .
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
NEWARK WINS TWICE
UP IN CONNECTICUT
Fred Tenny's Boys Double.
Shoot Bridgeport Leaguers.
lBy Telegraph TO Tie rr,buns.l

Bridgeport, Conn, April 2l.-The
Newark International Leaguers won two
games here to-day from the Bridgeport
Eastern League team-in the morning
By score of 70 and in the after
noon by score of 7 to 1.
The morning game was won in tho
sixth inning on Zacher's two-sacker TO
left. an infied out and Magee's sacrifice
fly 20 Edwards.
Move. Newark's shortstop, brought in
three runs in the afternoon. Stewart.
Brdgeport's shortstop. had the only
home run Of the game Pieh pitched
alright ball in the afternoon.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
INDIANS GET ONE
HIT OFF GROOM
Browns in Meantime Make 13
Safeties and II Runs.

St. Louis, April 2l.-Groom held
Cleveland TO one hit. while the s..
Louis Browns were pounding the oppo-
sition pitchers for thirteen hits, st.
Louis winning the opening game Of the
American League season here to-day by
score Of II TO !.
Groom held the visitors helpless until
the ninth, when, with one out, Smith
doubled against the right field fence,
tallying Speaker.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
totals 002Aiss Totais su2792

.Hauei Tor Bescher IN tho ninth inning
4Bafted FOR Hall iu tho eighth iuning
So IoGis..............0 %
Tltfsburgh ...........D N-s
Tno-tass hi's Iiinchman. NioS Thre'-
tafe hlfs-Hinchman. Wagner 60. schmidt
Home run Niox stolen base HefleI sac
fifoe fy-Vior Double >pas- Schmidt and
Johnston. left on Eases - Louis. 2. Its
U.rgh 2 First base on "rrors-St. Louis Z.
Pittsburgh. g. FIRST base ballH-pf
a-.eIe Hits and earned ruus-Dn steele.
hifs and Q runs ln inning none our in
secoudJ. or Hall. g hits and J run ga inn-
lnFs. or Williams. hits and runs IN
irniny Iit by pitcher By steele, /
tSDhulfzt. struck ou' 49, Hall. J. hy iiar-
mon. VIA pitch Harmon. tmpfos -
IGfOn ana Quigley. Time ) &C.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
YALE DEFEATS PENN
IN CLOSE ARGUMENT

Philadelphia. April 2l Walsh's
three -bagger in the third inning. with
two errors by Pennsylvania. enabled
Yale 10 win an otherwise closely con
tested game here to-day by the score Of
! to 0. Pennsylvania did not get a man
past second base. and Walsh was the
only visitor 20 pass that bag.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Athletics won their first game
by score Of : to I, after six sue
ccssi,e defeats.
Bob Groom. OF the Browns. shut
out Gle, Gland with one hit.
Walter MaranviIlc and Ivan Olsen
went three fast rounds In the middle
Of the Brooklyn-Boston game.
Hans Wagner made two triples
against the Cardinals.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
Beall Will Stay with Reds.

Chicago. April p. An injury 10 Out
fielder Williams will force the Cincin
matt club 20 retain John Bcall 10 was
announced to-day. Beall made three
hits. including home run. IN the game
here yesterday A. Offer from Mil
~aukcc for First Baseman Mollwitz
probably viii be declined. as Manager
Hugginr of the So. LOUIS Nationals is
after HIM
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
TIGERS DIDN'T NEED
CRAWFORD OR COBB

Detroit. April 81 Minus the services
OF Crawford and Cobb, both OF whom
were too sick to play to-day, Detroit
defeated Chicago, 8 to ,. Jackson mis-
judged Wits short fly in the seventh
inning. but eventually reached il.
caught il, fell headlong. rolled over and
then dropped the ball. This mishap
allowed Stanage TO score from third
with the winning run.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
Totals. 12B2iioI rotais...sissq

'Ratted ror Terry IN 'ne eighth inning
'Barsd FOR Scott in th" e'ghth inning
Chicago ...............0 o % D o a.,
Detroit ................0 0 0 0 N-8
Two base hts-pauss Murph, Home run
-Fouruicr Stolen bases Weaver Murphy.
Sacrifice hit Weaver Sacrifice Nv He'll
mann Double playa-Burn- iunArsisten % !.
Stanage and Young. LEFT on bases hicago.
2. Detroit. iirst base on errors hicAgp.
I. lasa on halls--or bans, I, on panforth.
J. Hts and earned runs-oN panforth :
hlis run In dr innings. IN Scott hit
run IN y inning. IN Russell. no hit no run
In | innngi on Dau.s. hits = runs IN .
inninas nak-Danforth. struck out-Bv
baus~ = Ivy panforth 4 hv Russell I
upirss-cbill and E,anA rims-2:@.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

Two-base hits-Deal. Lavan. Smith. Home
run Pratt. Stolen bases Speaker ~, Smith.
Shotton. Pratt. Sacrifice hit - Chapman.
Double play Pratt 20 Layan 20 Sisler. Left
on bases Cleveland. 3: 81. Louis. :. First
base on error st. Louis. !. Bases on balls
or Mitchell. {; off Hagerman, | or Groom,
;. Hits and earned runs of Mitchell.
hits. runs in innings. oiT Hagerman. 3
hits end runs in inning. Struck out
BY Mitchell. : ; by Coyeleskie, by Hager-
man, !. Wild pitches Mitchell. .. Um-
pires -O'Loughin and Hildebrand. Time
.OO
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

Tvo-base hits-Zacher Hit by pitcher BY
Enzmann. l. First base on balls OF King
sion. !. First on error, Newark. Left on
bases Newark. I: : bridgeport. ,. Sacrifice
hits Steele Enzmann. Magee. Stew art.
Stolen bases DurPin. Struck BY Enz-
mann. >. Double plays tnzmann. Gable to
Durgin: Durgin. Gable To Move. Hits or
Kingston. IN innings. Umpire-Ncal
Ball Time hour. 80 minutes
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

Three base lit-iarrieon. Home runs
Hobbs and Teale Sacrifice hits-Beaie
Sacrifice nies-Coolllee and IIarte. stolen
bases Coolidge and Nash. Double lay
Reed to Abbott 60 Nash Bases on hall--ON
German. o. on HoIiugsworth. !. on iIarri-
son. D. Struck out BY German. !. by iIoii-
ingsworfh. 2. by Harrison =. LIFT on bases
Hopkins g. Harvard. Nild pitches
Harrison. German @ Time ~ game 2.ia
Empires The Rev Billy sunday ana George
KRAFT
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
CESAR'S GHOST!
MACK'S MEN WIN

Philadelphia. April 2i.-PhilstsaPss,'' H.
gave splendid exhibition ~ q. n.,,'s
partmcnts to-day and defeated ps,. p,,..,
3 20 !. 10 being the first vie'of! v
home team this season.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

TwO-base hit Thurman. Home run
Drggs. Double play Morton 10 Thurman.
Sacrifice hits Berkeley. Stearns Morton.
Lee. Bases on balls OF Galloway. o or
Chaplin. :. Left on bases Virginia. 10 I:
Princeton. 3. Hit by pitched ball Berkeley
Sacrifice fy Gwathmey. Struck out BY
Galloway 4. by Chaplin. 2. Time :J3.
Umpire -Westcrvelt.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

Totals 1857 Totals SORRY

'Batted for McKechnls In Sth inning. fBattcd
for Anderson In 9th Inning.
Phlladeiphls ....... o 0 o n , IS
Hew Yofk '.......... 0 , o.
T~o.base hl,s--Merkle. Paskert {. Burns.
stolen bascs-RouSh an Cravath. Sacrifice hit
Bancroft. Double piay-Rarlden and Mckechnle.
Left on basoS-hew York !. Philadelphia. .. Fist
base on efror-Philadelpha. ?. Bases on balls
on Anderson. I OF Oemares 6. Earned runs
on Demsree. ?; of Anderson. 3. Struck out-By
Anderson. g. BY Demaree. 2 Umpire-kem ana
Emsile 1lne-2;04.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
Total. uitnl1ol Toi''' I" -

spattel for Pcnnock IN ihr IN ,-ns''
fBattcd for Scott in IN" -. i,,ias
.Batted Tor Walsh in me se'e"." 8
Philadelphia. % -
Roston ....... o 0 s,s,s
Two-hase hits Myer. sirunaa. a.,,, !, s,rs'ti
base Pick. Sacrifice hts ,,"s.isi,lphis ;
eft on bases Boston. Hls 80
Bases on balls or Nyer'. ~, rss
earned runs-oN Psnnock. hls IA inr
innings: oa Jones. 3 hits. ! w." irnlris
ings off Myers. hits. run ~ ~ Ien~. I.
Struck out by renncek, i'mrirs~f
Nv Myers, ,. Wild piich-MyeU
pinsen and Nallin. Iims--l ~.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

TIIre-IHHe IIf-WHIHH7 HI0ITn IIar7 I0Hn-
nDn Bush Sacrifice hif+-MunaDu IolI
Double piaf NrIffF 20 Smell t1 lush IN
on bascs iai'. 70. rcunrj ltauia. iiut
base ON 'rrorf-iSnnls Bush Inhuaun
H.fcs on Laifs on snfglsr fif M
pitcher Hr Sffgier J0huanut. hr Walsh
HmiihJ. Struck OI' -BY .snlgf.r D. VI
Walsh. = Lm1ne-Gcsoran- Ilns-I -
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

y T T TII' y 'IIN Nv ? 2 2 7" = =
futs-ON richards 8: on p"nnison. 5. on
llastloom p. or Zickl. a. stolen bases
Johnston t2t Robertson. Cleveland. Hall
o eteiman Col Pfsu Two-hasa hifs--prrnsof.
Roberi son. J Johnston. Hall. Davidson.
Three base hl,sJ Johnston. Nc'ullo.n
Sacrifice hit-Richaris. Double play prms p
10 Andrews Struck out BY Richards. B. ny
Dennlson. 2. boy Hagbloom ! by Iicki. J.
Base on bals-OM Richards. Z. OF Dennison.
g. on Haghloom. ! on Zickl. ?. Nild pitch
ZickI Passed balls-cleveland, !; Pau, ].
First base on errors-Brown. 6, Sew YORK
University. 5 Left on bases-Brown, 8; New
York Unlvers!ty 8 Time-2l5. Umpire
Flnnell
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
I0t,. .,gI0Il1Iss I0laI, ..-sIli"

r.o.bass hi,,-Oauhert Cuthss. sssr e.,
Cart. Thr.s-bav hits--P'sftr jehr'tss' ~,
bases-pfeNer no.rey. sscflfe, ~,
cUtsfa. Sacrlnce flrs-hCerf. tasan. 80.
oiay-nosrey 10 Cgt.hs~. Len o. s,s,.,s
kr = Boston g. Flr' base 81 errsIs-o a =
5. Boston g. Bases on balls-0r Pisre -
sehf z: or Kne.gsr T. ~, sne snh. s,s
on N,h' hits and rur n lnslns, 90.
hits no runs N, b, pl;che-B, Pi'-s n
zor Struck ou,-By Pferer 3. D. N.-sss
Kne.zcr. ?. Ps,seo bsli-Go-ss. Vn'H"
and harrison. Tlme-7 20.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

The entertainment was peculaIlN ue-
pressing for number Of vivid reasons
Not only because the Giants sank deep
or into the Dismal Swamp and because
Benny Kauf failed to make hit. It
was largely because the work Of two
ex-Giants put their old pals on the
We refer TO Perfccto Al Demaree
and Milton stock Perfecto Al choked
of his ouondam playmates with two
hits. a grand play at third by Milton
stock in the second inning broke up
rally and shut of al least two runs.
Albert Had the Goods.
Demaree's pitching was the nam
feature Of mournful afternoon. racing
one of the strongest attacking Dali
clubs i'm the game, the Giant that used
70 ba pitched one Of those cool. crafty
Games for which he is famous. lie
turned back the Giants hitless IN elght
innings. slipping only in the fourth,
when Kauf walked. Merkle doubled ana
Rariden singled for the two local runs
Of the day.
Albert issued six passes; but when a
team is only making two hits. OF what
avail is free pass that doesn take
YOU anywhere you want 20 go
These futtering Giants undoubtedIy
have n lot Of speed and power, but
lopsided defense has cost them every
defeat. II it isn't the pitching that
cracks it is something else. Most OF
the time it is both. 3,
For six innings Fred Anderson looked
like s1.0O0.0O0 in the bank. lie had
the stuff. and he knew preeisely where
80 put IT. Paskert's single in the fourth
was the sole mark against his record
and this i'm the face Of two inneld
errors and a scrambled-up play by
Merkle and Rariden.
The Giants were leading at this time
and there seemed to be nothing to IT.
Fred started the seventh by tanning
Cravath. which is no light Job. But
from that spot on 20 the end OF things
life for Frederick was practically one
base hit after another. interspersed
here and there with an infeld boot.
Just why the Giants should look like
world champions for seven innings and
resemble the verest tailenders the rest
of the way is a mystery beyond our
limited ken. The only guess we can
make is this the pitching staH isn't
ready vet 10 go the full distance, and
when the pitching begins 10 crumpIe
I'D depressing memories from last year
drag down the rest Of the clan. When
the pitching begins 70 give signs OF
cracking in vital spots the entire cast
quickly develops the tired feeling you
have heard about. :,
In yesterdays affair the Giants had
great chance in the second inning
Demaree cast control TO the winds and
Esuf and Merkle. the first two men up,
walked. The big crowd began 70 bark
with glee as Eddie Roush, fine bunter,
came 20 bat.
\ Tidy Buntlet.
Eoush laid down as tidy a bunt as
any one would care 20 see. II was a
slow. twisting trickler down the third
base line. But stock doublecrossed the
Jubilee by rushing in for great play.
wheeling with great rapidity in time TO
force Kauff at third.
At that particular moment we were
sitting with Art Devlin. who knows a
trife about third base play on his own
account.
"You can write rat down as a great
play." said the ex 'ant. zone OF the
best you will see j long time. Few
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

Thrse. .ba,e hlts-Henry. Gedeon. b1moni Bsrbsr,
gone run-Rordeau stolen bascs-Hgh. Baker.
Pscslnpaush. fos.sr. milan. Gedeon; Earned runs
New York. :: washington. 2. Double p'es-
New Yors. 8: Washington. /. Bases on balls
on Dumont 4; OF Gsla. I: Of Caldeeh '.
nits-Or OUmoHt 3 In innings; on Galba, IN
Innings. M by pltchec-Bs Caldwell Henp.
Struck out--ey DUmont 3: by Caldwell. >; by
6sllla. ?. Umpres-0-sns and Connolly lime
40.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

'One out when winning run was scored.
Virginia. ...... o o 3 o 2
PrInceton...... / o 0 o o 81
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
Total. .HIs2oEssi Tosl,-.24saiot

'Battei FOR Richards IN tho eighth inning.
fBatted for Hickl ia tho ninth inning.
Bropn ..............5 o o V-is
y ) I'niversity....O o o 4
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

'Battei for Mitchell in the sixth inning.
iBatted for Coveleskie in the eighth inning
Cleveland. 49, 0 0 0 / /
ST. Louis .. 0 0 0 XII
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22

Totals. .3s3ec7 100 Total. 80 u Il = 49,
.Batted FOR HCllinssworth in tho ninth Inn
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
A Bit O Luck!
NEW YORK "a. L.
Total, ..3O,Il7Isi Totals .....2e , 5
BY BRIGGS

'Batted for Henry In 7th Inning. fbsred Tor
Gsa IN 7th Inning.
New York ..............-.. -
Washington ....-......-.-. U ) V-'
New-York tribune., 1916-04-22
Ye Who Have Tears

NEW YORK ~. L.
ali Z h no A z