davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

ie bnIsariide 5aiiune ser sage BON
Der mciben jSrau enc mertIuiirbiee
ereon5ung 5u brent 5ngctfreiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

SoipitaI an cinem sdIoaihiB eeitcr-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-10

glbUnucntc;t Die nrH ,,Tciitiisrn Gurrcs
fuuuNcuiru" njdli Yiiuftidl pNcr hnregeIs
nlGhta efbalten, iiuo aebcten, her Office
ougrn per gelephpu pocr ldrifflidl Iali-
ibe'sun9 81 ucNeA.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
DapiS and Johns Beaten
on Richmond Club Courts

fornia star, and expected 10 break far
into the first ten this year. led the four
players in effectiveness. The defeat
must be laid to Johns, who does not yet
measure up TO the Murray-Davis class.
The Stanford mans volleying was weak,
upsetting all coast traditions.
The point score follows:
BULL AND MAN VS. DAVIS AND JOHNS.
FIRST SIT
Bull and Mar. 80 :
t4I !? 6It f3tOtIttf1ttt-uil-,is
s'Offiissr src6ln s35 ~ l42s sr1 2s142s-loi-i7
B.,,. Bsil and md NoS- ioSa. i : . . ~
The Elizabeth youngster, Throck-
morton, and Murray, the Palo Alto jack
rabbit and likewise the national indoor
champion, played better tennis against
lnman and Pell than on Saturday. Al
ter leading in the first set, %, the
younger men dropped it, but their wild
streak sobered them up enough for
them to pull out handsomely in ths
last two frames. Murray hit his
famous hump-jump service with all
the old vgor, and Throckmorton's
slender frame fairly hurled itself 1t
the ball 10 get excessive speed on his
twist.
The summaries follow:
Richmond County Country Club imitation round
robin mems doubles. Charles Nh, ~ Bull ~ and
Aey IL biss Mss' t, TX defeated wiz, b. Ha,os RsH' A,a
Throckmoroa and Robert Gindley MURRAY defeated
Frederick C. lnman and Theodore X PeI 9-ll.
6-3. &c Davis and Johns defeated ThFockm0rton
and Murray 6-3. e.; Davis and Joans defeated
Irman and Pel 6-3. IS. luman and Pcl de-
'i'ia Fay aF on q of' u.Tu e and Nan defeated Davis
and Johns. IS, S-6. 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
NIKE DONLIN'S TEAM
LOSES GAME TO GIANTS
Schupp and Schauer Perform
Well-LObert Leads Invaders.

Long Branch, June 49, Hans Lobert
was in charge Of detachment Of the
Giants who played and won their sec
ond game of the season here to-day
against Mike Donlin's new Long Branch
team by a score of 3 TO o.
Schupp and Schauer again divided
the box work for the Giants and both
pitched gilt-edged ball.
Andy Coakley, who worked for Dom
Inns team, held the visitors scoreless
for five innings, but weakened a bit in
the fifth inning, when the Giants
reached him for three consecutive hits,
scoring two runs.
Robertson started the rally with a
triple to deep right Roush scored him
with single through the box. Kelly
scored Roush with a two-timer to right.
They scored one more in the seventh
on Doolan's double and Lobert's single.
Kelly had perfect score at bat, with
two singles and a double IN three times
up. Donlin, with two singles, and Et-
finger, with a single and a double, di-
vided the hitting honors for the locals.
LONG BRANCH. GIANTS
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
DEFAULT MATCHES IN
PARK TENNIS PLAY

Play in the public parks tennis
championships continued yesterday on
Van Cortlandt and Claremont Park
courts. More defaults than matches
actually played were registered at Van
Cortlandt. but competition at Clare
mont Park was keener.
Van Corisndt pagk championship singles .nrst
roundl-A Thomas defeated NJ Jounaud. IS
6-3. + HaIiock Won from b. Buckley hy default .
Iournsud won from VI Moses by default. =. kiegel
Won from KISS by default. = sherwood Won
from VI Irwin by default. ! Wilkinson Won from
~ Ersoln hy default. JamuioHsy won from
Bourne. sr b. default G. " Brown won from
Captain Wadron hy default. VI Alexander won
from ID. O'Bren Owen hy default. j. stafford won
from " Hart hy default. G. kAntr0"iA defeatfd
y Becker. 6--l. 6. r Piro. won from j. Co~an
hy default. j. Hart defeated Myron J Boyce 81.
%. 5~3. " Sherwood Won from f. Bourne hy
default II Scofl defeated = Vincent. s-4 81
e. Warhlrou won from t. BONNER by default
Second round-A Munyes detected stone.
G-i O.. A Light Won from 7 ltossi by de
fault. r Rlesel defeated 4 Journal IS. 81
g. Bloom won from G. ~ Basch by default; J
FAX won from F Prophcter by default. G. F.
Volk Won from u Fisk hy default. {. Dyer Won
from & Bauger hy default
Claremout Park championship singles hrt roundl
&c Areiors Won from A. Thomson ry default.
Agase won from DeIson b. default Eu Gottlieh
defeated / Isgltz 90. 6-4 f-i. II. BersoHitz
won from VI Rubin hy default. Frank siegelstoue
won from Joe Cohen hy default
Second rouud-H Epstein won from ". Alhaum
hy defaul, Joe Pike defeated A EnNewiH. .
fau't. A. Asase defeated Frank siesestone. g.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
SWEDE ATHLETES
WIN SIX TITLES
KOlehmainen Defeats Ky-
rOnen in One-Mile Event
at Ulmer Park.

The we'll known Kyro-
nen athletic act was again enacted as
the first part of the programme of the
Scandinayian-Amercan League cham
pionships which were held at Ulmer
Park, Bensonhurst, yesterday after
noon With the singing defeat in
their recent road meeting still fresh
in his mind. Kolehmainen went out
and revenged it in decisive fashion.
The two Finn runners met in the
one-mlle event. and Kolehmainen
proved that he was a faster man than
his countryman at the distance. At
ter taking stride for stride from the
starting pistol, Kolehmainen made his
bid for victory half lap 10 the finish.
ln a few strides he had left his slight
ly smaller rival, and was going away
at the end to win by 10 yards. Hannes's
time for the event was 4:40.
It proved a day of Swedish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club triumphs. In the
competition Of the eight events the
sons of Sweden, a powerful and well
balanced team, captured six of the in
dividual titles. The victors were A
Almlof, winner of two events; Edward
Bergquist, Charles II. Reimerth, |.
Hansen and S. Petander
The Kaleva Athletic Club, the cham
pion, with Kolehmainen gathering
their only first place, were a poor
second. with twelve points, while the
Norwegian Turn and Athletic Club fol-
lowed in third position, with seven
points.
One meet record was broken when
the 1O0-yard race was won by Ed
ward Bergquist, a Swedish athlete, IN
10 80 seconds. This broke the former
mark by two-ffths Of second estab-
lished last year.
Almlof performed creditably in
capturing the 120-yard high hurdles IN
rs AS seconds, and winning the run
ming. hop step and jump, with fine
leap of A feet inches.
The summaries follow:
looya asa-woq b .oIsa Ea",a s5s..8s ssr''Sis Ssl
st:l SEA- 5l'" q. third fins. oio 5,.s So,
American A. C.: Ted Enerson. NorHeSs a. Turn
and A G. second: EdEard Bersqgi'' s"easn-
yari hurdles raee-Won by A. Alnlo'. Swed
tsh American A c.. ~ Lund. Norwegian Turn ard
4 G.. second. G. 4 Aronsen. Norwegian Turn and
A a. 'fi-t Tine O.l6 IS
= ors.r~i's -in-Woa by Hannes Kolchmainen
Kae5a A G.. Wile Kyro0en. kae7a A G. sec
oad j. Picta Kaleva. 4. G.. Third nme. W.
i,i, American 4 C.. with 3 fect - iuches a
Airiof swedish Aue-ir A. 4 e.. 1.th feet Ga
ir-rcs second. y WMiansen. N0rgega Turn and
A e. with 3 feet 5i1 inches tird
Running hop step AID iump-Won by Almiof
S,redish- American A C.. with ~ feet inches. '.
yinisrser Norwegian T'Irl and A. C.. with Al fcot
st inches ,ennd. $ Fetsndcr swedish Americ a.
A G. Win 81 feet a inch third. - g. u-,,-.
star A C. with q feet 81 inches J Hansen
STANDARDIZATION A C.. with a. feet II. inches
second. J. Aryidson. Swedish American A. G.. With
Al feet 9a inches third
Throwing the discus Won bv ! Hansen. Swei
ish American A e.. with lli feet ~ inches
Vahala kaieva a G. Win III feet nches. sec
ord. NJ Peterson. swedish American A. C.. with
Point Swedish American A. G.. 43. kzleyA
A e.. l2 Norwegian nirn ard A. e.. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
SYRACUSE OUT
TO MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF RACE
Postponed Freshman Race
To Be ROwed at POugh-
keepsie at Noon.
Try Telerranh 70 Ths Trihune !

Poughkeepsie, n. V, June ls.-The
first postponed race Of the lntercol-
legiate Rowing Association since that
memorable day in 1895, when the
wrecking Of the Pennsylvania varsity
shell by Governor Flowers yacht
caused postponement of the first re
gatta ever rowed over the Poughkeep-
se-Highland course, will be held at
noon tomorrow, with the Columbia,
Cornell, Pennsylvania and Syracuse
freshman crews as the contenders.
Syracuse men are out for clean
sweep, and they are leaving nothing
unturned to assist the Orange fresh
man eight TO follow the triumphs
gained by the varsity and junior crews
yesterday with an equally thrilling vic
tory in the freshman struggle.
The postponement of the freshman
race until tomorrow noon caused much
inconvenience to the youngsters of &C
lumbia and Cornell, as each outfit had
its troubles over food to-day. Cornell
had to come TO Poughkeepsie for its
three meals, and the Columbia man
ayers spent most of last night in
Poughkeepsie begging and buying
enough raw material TO keep their men
until the race is rowed. The contest
will be rowed upstream from the finish
line of the other races. The observa-
tion train will not run, and the officials
will make use of the various coaching
launches, together with the newspaper
men.
The training quarters presented a
rather deserted appearance to-day.
With the exception Of the freshmen, all
the crews left for home during the day,
after electing captains for next year,
with the exception of Cornell.
Syracuse selected A. j. Osman. No.
in this seasons varsity eight. as 1917
leader while Columbia named z. K.
OLoughlin, No. 3, as captain. Penn
sylvania oarsmen picked their crew
officer from the junior combination IN
the person of A. VOL. who rowed Nc.
in yesterdays race. Cornell did not
elect a captain before departing for
Ithaca.
Coach Courtney returned 10 Ithaca
with the larger portion of his squad,
leaving John Hoyle in charge Of the
freshmen. Courtney was attended by
three nurses, and stated that he felt
well, but dreaded the railroad trip.
Only a handful of the thousands who
witnessed Saturdays races remained in
town over Sunday.
There is an unconfrmed rumor here
tonight that Captain John Collyer of
this years varsity eight will be the
first man to handle the reins of Cor
nell rowing under the direction of
Courtney when he begins his duties as
chief adviser coach next fall
Collyer still has another year to
row, but the fact that he has been
left here with Ted Jameson, under
graduate manager, to oversee the di-
rection of affairs in the Cornell camp
tonight and tomorrow, seems to add
TO the rumors.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
FOUR SURVIVORS ON
MT. VERNON COURTS

Embree f. Henderson and Elliot
Binzen and j. Harry Steinkampf and
J. s. O'Neale won their way TO the
doubles finals in the annual open ten
mis- tournament Of the Sunningdale
Country Club, Mount Vernon, yester-
day morning. Young Binzen starred in
the defeat Of c. G.. Grenz, Of the 7th
Regiment, and (. Levisohn by score
of 6-3, 6-3. Steinkampf and O'Neale
beat their way through Hamilton Ad-
Ter. the old Columbia player, and Man
fred Goldman, 6-4, 6-1. Steinkampf
starred.
In the singles Goldman played good
tennis, as he eliminated R. Downes,
SIS. 50, 6-4. The Harlem veteran,
Benjamin VI. Phillips, won from j. W.
Fox by default, and ONeale defeated
Levisohn. 81. 81. Goldman, Phil
lips, O'Neale and Edmund Fixman, the
New York University captain. are the
four survivors.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Baseball Booming
in London Town

Baseball has at last obtained
firm foothold in England. and Is be
Ing played to such an extent In and
around London by Canadians whom
he war has brought over that
league has been formed among teams
drawn from the army pay office and
other Colonial units, the stans OF
the various Canadian military hos
pitals and munition workers.
The Canadians having intimated
that they would welcome the entry
Of an American team into the league,
one such is being formed by J. e..
lee. Of Central Buildings, Westmin-
.ter.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
BINzEN DEFEATS
AL 0STENDORF
Rain Interferes with PLAY
in Quaker Ridge Ten
mis- Tourney.

Young Elliot Bnzen. the Fordham
University tennis captain; the veteran
G. A. l.. Dionne and Dr. William Rosen-
baum, national indoor doubles cham
pion, starred yesterday in the first
first days play of the annual Quaker
Ridge championship tennis tournament
on the courts of the New Rochelle Ten
mis- Club. This seasons event drew
seventy-four entrants.
The rain really played a more prom
inent part than the players, for the
courts were wet and slippery TO an un-
usual degree, although gasolene was
burned on them TO dry them. Binzen
eliminated Al j. Ostendorf, famous par
ticularly as a winner with Miss Marie
Wagner of nearly all the mixed doubles
tournaments in this vicinity, 6-4, =
The old Fordham player, though beaten,
was in good form, except for the fact
that the slippery court prevented sal
lies 70 the net on his powerful service.
In the second set Ostendorf broke
through Binzen's fine American twist
delivery three times, but could not win
his own.
DR.. Rosenbaum had a Marathon in
the muddy going with the old Prince
ton athlete, George A. Walker, jr., Of
Hartsdale. Walker, by characteristic
steady play. ran up a 40 lead in the
first set. and had the genial doctor set
point, but was nervous and double
faulted. DR.. Rosenbaum won, SIS,
6-4. The last set also was close. but
Walker lost trihe of his accuracy.
The summaries follow:
QUAKER Ridge open singles arst ruundlv. B
Ward A. T ! VAL by default. g. A J.. Dlonns
d l. Church s-l. SO. George : Gro.sbeck
defeated NJ For s-3. -. r. c Rogers D L.
Pahleu. b. default. Eugene Nolan d. W. d. Wash
burue -. 6-i
second round-Eluoi, Binren 4. Al J. o'tsndoH
6 -: J II steinkampf j. r BrEgs. by de-
fault J. u Clarke d. y. c. Arslm1esu. IS
%. 6-l. Ralph : BAGS q 1hrori B.ack
81. II r Bowman g. q. kinte. t-l. IS.
George A walker. lr @ y Neral. hr default .
q q Rrnckerho- a y. stiles. by default. e.
Bake q r. h Butler 5-3. IS
Thirf rouri-Elio; Bin1en O. John Henry stein
ampf by default. lng0 Hartmann o. J. O Belta.
hy d.fauit. Dr William Rosenbaum Z. George A.
Maker. u. -. -. Il, A - p!Sa.s L 4
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
WEAVER'S WILD THROW
BIG AID TO RED S0X
Two Runs in 9TH Give Champions
Final Game with White SOX.

Chicago, June IS George Weaver's
wild throw of Janyrin's grounder gave
Boston a 20 victory over Chicago to-
day in the final game of the series.
After two men were out. Janvrin
grounded TO Weaver, who threw 20 the
stand. and Janvrin reached third before
the ball was recovered Hendriksen
batted for Cady and walked, and
Thomas. who hit for Shore. doubled and
gave the visitors the game.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
CLEAN HITTING GIVES
CONTEST TO TIGERS
Errors by Athletics Help Detroit
TO Boost Score to s to 2.

Detroit, June 18.-Clean hitting,
counled with the visitors fielding
errors. gave Detroit the final game Of
the series with Philadelphia to-day 8
to 3
Hamilton was effective with men on
bases. Except In the seventh when
Oldriag doubled with two out, scoring
two runs.
Tho ccoro fo11oWe.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Club Standing
in International
By BRIGGS

GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Rochester at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, Is: Newark, 3.
Toronto, IA; Montreal, |.
Toronto, >; Montreal, |.
Richmond, |; Baltimore, 0
G2 inningsD.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.P.CJ W.L.P.C.
Prov'ce % II .667 Newark 81 % .4S8
Buffalo II 20 .512 MONTH"; p % All
Balt're % % .5ll Toro'to II 20 .459
Rich'd % % 800 ROch'er 10 % .3Sl
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
PAT MORAN'S PHILLIES
DEFEAT JERSEY CITY

The Jersey City baseball team,
new club that will represent Jersey
City on Sundays only, made a fine inn
preston on crowd Of $500 at West
Side Park. Yesterday. The Jersey boys
drew q tough assignment on their
first time out and were DEBATED by
Pat Moran's Phllies.
IIfTIAnTr. .pIfTA JEpCTy CITY
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
GRAYS' TALLIES
OUTNUMBER HITS
Cv Pieh Batted from Box,
Give Nine Runs in
One Inning.

Providence, R. l., June 18- -Proyi-
dence batted Cy Pieh out Of the box in
two innings to-day, piling up nine runs
in the second and winning the third
Straight game from Newark, Is to 3.
Schacht succeeded Pieh and the !Grays
parnered six runs from his delivery
during the last seven innings. The
Champions fattened their batting aver, r
ares. polling out fourteen hits. five OF
Pieb and nine off Schacht Eayrs, the
southpaw. had everything and the visit
ors couldn't touch him. He kept the
seven hits we'll scattered and was
backed by snappy fielding.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
TIMELY BATTING BY
REDS BEATS CARDS
Teams Play Three Innings in
Rain and Finish in Mud.

Cincinnati, June 1s.-On a muddy
field Cincinnati won from St. Louis here
to-day to 2. Rain started during the
first inning but play was not called
until the end Of the third. The rain
ceased in about half hour but the
field was sloppy.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

'Bsued for Wilson in tho eighth inning
fRan for Snyder in the ninth inning
'Ba"ci for Han 80 The ninth inning
81 Louis ............. . o o 0 -
Cincinnati ............ o o z 2 r-5
1WO-laSe hifF-Neaie. SNYDER Three base hn-
Ions. Groh Wngo Stolen hasc-GrifiM Sacrifice
hy-HOus1y. Double playS-Wiugo 20 Heuog 20
Nirgo. He-zog 20 Moi.a1z Miller % Snyder 20
Bct1el Ieft on bascs-St. Louis Cincinnati. -.
First base on eu0r-St L0uis Bases Ou lails-OT
Meadows. 2 OF Hal or Mitchell l. of Schulz.
8 Hits and eaued uus-Or Meadows Is Ait,
and o runs iu innings. N Hall hit and no runs
in ] inning. ~ Mitchell. 2 hiss and nuns in no
inning none OUT - Schultz. = hits no nIrs 800 g
innings Hit hy pitcher-By Meadows lKlIferl
Struck out-B7 Meadoas. 4. by Hail O. by schulz
.. Passed bali-Wingo Impires-ltigcr and Har-
rison. Tmc-2t2
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
JOHNSON HOLDS BROWNS
SAFE, SENATORS WIN
ST. Louis Saved from Shut-Out
by Two Passes and a Single.

ST. Louis, June Is ST. Louis could
not HIT Johnson when hits meant runs,
while Washington hit Park and Davon-
port hard to-day. winning. 8 20 !.
Two bases on balls and pratt's single
I'm the sixth saved the locals from
shutout
Tho score follows:
WASH "a T.I Cw TDrrfc "A In
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Southern Association Results

Memphis 4 birmingham. o.
Mobile p Nashville %
Sea Orleans l0. Iluie Rock s.
SEES orleans O. Ilt'ie Rrrs. called
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

Totals 30 6 q Il /. Totals. 30 10 p II
E32s I3g 4ors s+3''n 49,. ..:... Q Q Q 20
Threc-base hii-Robeuson. TSo-osse hits
D0oian. Kelly. Etinser Sacyi1ce ht-Brown.
Double p'ays-Berrgan 20 Doniin. Coakiey % Bsr-
rlsan 70 Donlin kocher 10 Dool4a. Pickering 70
Herbert Left on bases-Ney York. 4 Long
Branch 3. First base on error-Long Branch. !.
Base on balls-Or Schauer. struck out-BS
Coakley. 4 by Schupp. by Schauer. 3 stolen
bases-DonHn Keeler Hits ~ Schupp. IN
Ave innings. ~ schauer IN four innings. TN
pires-O' Conneli and Erdman. Tine Of game.
hour and % minutes
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19

Giants To-day with Boston. Game.
lti Il. ~ Polo Grounds. Adm 5Qc.
-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
Eastern League Results

Bios '''' @ '''''' PORTLAND. g. Ne. H.,,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06

nt 'N II "a MIX 3Qf ~ s 4
90 per cent an.h $tMrlssse. 5Aa; Ia
terestinE features u l,M preSent returns
is the small number or large suspen-
sions, there being only IS for 100000
or more, involving less than s2.s0o.oo0
altogether. This is the best exhibit
for October in over a decade.
Dun's correspondents report from
Kansas City that the favorable trade
situation that has lately prevailed here
continues without change of inpor-
lance. At Minneapolis the demand for
fall and winter goods continues active.
and the general business outlook is
very satisfactory, altho in some lines
there is complaint regarding short
age of merchandise. All manufacture
ing concerns are operating to capacity,
building operations are heavy and
plans are under way for quite extern
sire fall and winter construction. Re-
tailers in most lines report business
excellent and considerably ahead Of
corresponding period last year. Col
lections are satisfactory. AT Duluth
distribution Of merchandise continues
in liberal volume, shipments as re-
ported by jobbers during the first 10
months of this year being far in excess
of the same period in 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-06
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
Slump In Reading

We haven't time for magazines. nor
patience with romances. for touring
cars and limousines have altered cir
cumstances. We used to sit before the
fire. and read the storystellerS. the gents
who punish sounding Tyres, and all that
bunch OF fellers. We read up Homer
Milton, Bill-old Bill, the Bard OF Avon
and strained our intellects until We had
to rub some salve. ON. The bookstores
got our extra cnange.; when re -en!
forth a-shopping: but now, alas-'tis
sad and strange-old customs We are
dropping. Ere ! went daft on gasolene,
and tires and clutch and starter, . ]
bought the works OF Anna Green and
Bertha Clay and Carter. read all
kinds OF helpful tones. Endorsed by
church and college, ] read the tales OF
Sherlock Holmes and stored my mind
with knowledge. But now my books
have vanished clean. with all their
buckram facings: they had to go for
gasolene and inner ia bes and castings. /
gave John Milton for a tire. and, Pope
TO fix a punctura: ! go to soak my
priceless Tyre. to buy gas. at this juno
ture. & gt :, ~ -