davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
aOfaIbcridtc ans RaT6iuatou.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

Gin SocreO Gon8crt bonn Q}rieftrdgcr.
Sr@cIicr itott. liuf oem &rogrom
itcbcn 8cbn ghtnlnerm oaruitcr Gin
Gornet Solo ocs Sri 9leaic @ehtel.,
Gie @camten oeS Nrheiters iino:
(seo- s. Sonnings 9r6iiocai; G6os.
gSc6cr Gice @rdiioent; Clarence Se.
Sni1bt S6obnciItcr; G6co. 9tcne,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
9lns sem Snuercu ainryluuS's nnO
oea onsreu5euocn Staaten.
500 our6 8d(l pom EcIe.
pNOnpioiten.

500 0ur6 6dll pom Gelc.
p6onpfoitcn.
gei Ieincr 9Ir6cit an oen EeIc-
pbonord6ten in NieDersoolc, nabe
Cumberland, iiel 8cu6cu @olfer
non ciucm Gelepbonpioitet Oa cr
nit oen cleftriidben Strom eineS
Gro6ts in 9erii6rlmo fam. Ser
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GntiprurGcncr @crbr cb c r
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mo uob oem 3u6t6ous ii6crfii6rt
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bolitdnoiger 3critoring.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

6inon3 ecrrcidr; g8m. 6. Oft, &C.
frcidr; @eo. 6unf 9e6liot6efor; s..
9. 9io5ert Giri9ent; &o6crt StifIer,
1. @iilis 0iriaeat; Sol. 9io5crts, 2.
Stills @irigent; &rof 5rib Saul
&uitruiteur. @r. 6rcO. 9oDlinc lit
Ger &oriiber Ocs arrangements 60
mites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

So6u @corq g( 9eBlcr. Gas 9e.
grd6niB iono pom Sroucrbauic 9}r.
1925 S-StroBc, g. ~ aus auf Dem
@lcumooo 5rieo6oie itott Sn Der
ST. @larienfirde wir0e fir bic See
lenru6e 0os &eriior6encu Elm icier.
lid)cs &eauieni celebrirt.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Test Of Class

The Of ability the ocaono be
then back at speed
witt he call
Johnny greatest golfers would day
had The might
Ball would and lie had such
o could and
his bestp pace OF a harder match
average this easing
When the call
he
breaker There other horses which
always
period Of rival could hold it, after
finishing much
he ed to getth frs
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Champion Plays Final
With Miss VanderhOef

her ultimate victory After running
into lead of 4-2 on games, she
Grcpped the next three, when Miss
Scars cut off her opponents attempted
passing shots by charging for the bai-
rier and chopping her returns BACK
short.
This gave the Boston girl the lead
at Sd. and Miss Vanderhoef realized
that drastic methods were necessary If
ehe was 70 escape defeat. Then 1t was
that she threw caution and the back
court game aside and accepted Miss
Sears's challenge at the net. Wnlie
the gallery clustered on the verand;.
wondered. Miss Vanderhoef held her
own in the volleying duels from fore
court and played chop stroke for chop
stroke with her opponent.
Miss yanderhoef Wins
Miss Sears was not "a reliable as
usual overhead. while Miss Nanderhoet,
instead of trying TO "klll' the ball,
contented herself with placing care
fully in the openings. She won four
out of the last five games. giving ner
the first set at Sc.
In the second set Miss Nanderhoef
continued her splendid playing. fore
ing her opponent out Of position by
side-line drives. and then. having
gained her openings. closing in at the
net and finishing of the points. This
time the struggle was not so keen. and
the West Side star took the set at 6-3.
and with il the match and the right
to meet Miss Bjurstedt for what IS
virtually the national championship.
The summaries follow:
WONEN's NATIONAL SINGLES
semi final rouud-Miss Marion Vsnderhoct f--
fcated Mlls Ecsnora seas IS. 6-a. NlS Moiia
D.urs,elt defeated Mfs. Gilbert Harvey. sc. -
GO
wO,fEN'S NATIONAL DOUBLES
semi.fnal rourd-lnss Mol, Bmr''ed' ard Mss
E'ranora Scar, defeated Ms Dorothy NeNood and
Ma. Maldy D. Tnaycr @ 20.
FINAL rpunI-Mss M0la B.lrs'eit AMI Ms Il
earora Scar, defeated Mr.. Robert Leroy and Miss
Phyllis Walsh e.. s--f
MIXED DOUBLES
Semi final rrund-Mss Mola B!ufstedt and Irv.
ius G. Wright defeated Miss Man y. ThayeI and
Joseph r Thiyer O.. f-i MSs Florence Balm
and william NJ Tlien. q defeated Miss Eeanofa
ScAn and T. VI bo.k. t-l. 6--2
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
The Pitching Test

pitching exchange s not
in the allowed by pitcher
League adopted II sounds
reaso after ALL 5 it the main test!
Of When Matty
all When the Il or 2l or i he
the
happened Mty began and his
pitching his shoulder off when
he win
possible the offered his best stuff for
1O and few days
He frequently bated hard but in the main
heavily
pitcher The thrtygame
averaged thirty victories for
the chance arrived to pike along at an easy clip
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Pirates Rally
In I enth to
Honor Wagner

Pittsburgh, June CIT was esti-
mated 1900 people took part in the
celebration Of Wagner Day at Forbes
Field this afternoon. when, in formal
observance Of his recent return TO the
game, Hans Wagner was presented
with a silver loving cup BY Mayor
Armstrong on behalf of local admirers
Of the veteran infielder. A large auto
mobile parade before the game was n
part Of the demonstration.
In the game that followed Pittsburgh
defeated Chicago, 4 to 3. II was a ten
inning contest. Chicago scored all its
runs in the first inning, on three
singles, triple and sacrifice fy. II
secured only two hits the rest Of the
game. Pittsburgh scored two runs in
the first inning on a pass. double
and a single, and tied the count in the
eighth on three singles. With the
bases full in the tenth, Hinchman hit
the first pitch for single, scoring
Bigbee.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Miss Molla Bjurstedt Gains
Brackets by Defeating
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey
Rv FRED HAWTHORNE

Philadelphia, June 22.-Iwo Ne"
York players will fight it out IN the
final round Of the Women's National
Lawn Tennis tournament on the turi
courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. at St. Martins, tomorrow after
noon when Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the
playing.through champion. takes tho
court against Miss Marion Vanderhoef'
Of the West Side Tennis Club.
Miss Bjurstedt gained her final
bracket by defeating Mrs. Gilbert Har-
vey, Philadelphia district champion
NJ "a. 90. 60. in one Of the most
remarkable matches ever played IN TINS
classic event. Miss Vanderhoef almost
stunned the gallery by eliminating
Miss Eleanora Sears. OF Boston. many
times a runner-up for the national
title. in straight sets az s--6, %.
Miss Biurstedt amazed the onlookers
.o-day by the remarkable amount OF
nlav in which she took part within the
srace of few hours, and with Uniform
.uccess Besides the singles, she
rleved four sets in the women's dou-
bles. winning the final round match
with Miss Sears as her partner, and
pajred with Irving Wright, Of Boston,
working her way into the hnal round
Of the mixed doubles.
Plays Eighty Games
The Morse girl romped through q
total of nine sets. composed Of eighty
games. and not one OF these matches
was Of the easy. soft-playing kind.
Wien it is pointed out that to-day was
the hottest day Of the year and tha,
the courts actually baked under the
g;illing of the sun. some idea of the
task performed by Miss Bjurstedt may
b had.
More remarkable than this, however,
vas the manner in which Miss Van.
lcrhoef suddenly developed net
game in the middle of the first set. and
net game that was responsible for
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Carl Mays held the Yankees to
three hits.
Shorten's single scored the win
ming run for the Red Sox. II was
his only hit of the series.
In the four games with the
world champions Frank Baker
failed to reach first base.
The Giants used four pitchers in
a vain attempt to halt the Braves.
Zimmerman got single and
triple in four times up.
Maranville had a perfect day at
bat. He made three singles and a
double. He also scored three runs.
Four Phillie runs followed Delfs
tumble in the third.
Niehoff made two singles and
double in four times at bat.
Paskert's running one-hand catch
robbed Hickman of home run.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
DonOpan's Men Fall
Before MayS's Curves
Red Sox Pitcher of Low Visibility Silences All
Yankee Guns Save Pipp-Home-Run
Bakers Mind on Potato Crop
By w. 0. MCCLELLAN

The baage Mays the kept the Yankees their
dugou the Coogan Bluff
yesterday accuracy and efficiency Of Mays cost the fanks the a
game of the of to This makes the meeting
ffy-ffty.
Both runs when Robert Shawkey the
golfer in the employ William Donovan permitted base
Once they get the first man on as
pedestrian nearly money that they will shunt him
around the four
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Sisters N'ictors
In Three Matches
OF Big Tourney

z The Gilleaudeau sisters. Misses Helen
fnd Grace, swept aside their opponents
p winning all three matches in which
sey played AZ the Westchester County
oFnsment, in progress AZ the County
eanis Club, a. Hartsdale. y. Y. yes
fe@y. Among their victories was the
ohens doubles match, in which they
issted Mrs. b. r. Briggs and Mrs.
Z lhord Black IN the Gnsl round by a
pore Of s /, . (.
A.ss Helen Cilleaudeau and George
s'ker engaged IN mixed doubles
.~ish against Nr. and Mrs. II. Hart
E ~ b9t darkness halted the match.
"a mat time the Gilleaudeau and
1ser team had won the first set,
= While the second was unfinished
70 in games
ths summary follow.
.s,@.! s,s'. fs~r,i snsI rosn4J-s H.iso
80 es'ss's1 Gia. d E.S. a. eI
"v' C'.stg1ssg f@>ss,ld 81, II H,ru.il
a'-' es'.s.'s ffn. f,ln1j -rhs Nbs-, Hsi.,
~ s..fts.fs4 lsfespd Nn H. . Bfigxs
Eg.'' AFff1 bi4es Sl -
49, ,.s.'-s l,s1a. fisl Iosndj Alien ross,
i<.e r'o.e1. T-s / 80
~. sarss fssfai f0s| ro1ndJ -ChaGes Gam.
xs,,.- s,'<e Dr. D 3 Drsks. -. t-s Iz-ls
s,,e..-' ,-'.ii.s yn tas. fVlnG Mics Helen
L., . 20 C@f>gs Wsikff dsfss,sd ~ ard
H. -tosN'Y Tsnls cub Wes'efssLr
'' f<Dulf. -. tea fp>ifls z
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
How To Be an Umpire

umpire should stand up and call
Each passing ou-eoch strike ball.
He should not ty back
With suphtr-lined attack
And If the player troWs n NJ,
He merely has TO mutter-"Git'
The tchie his thumb may delegate
Where clubhouse shoCers Vdit
Golf Illustrated
detail the
the weed An hour of
generally keep Also ones back
Babe Ruth exchange
The Red notw Babe Ruth
Rockefeller be without his
Schupp Rub
straight Schupp eight
than the who have it.? The
are a
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
byDeL
Gives PhilHes
Rubber Game
Morans Men Settle Argu
ment with Dodgers by Four
Runs in Third

Philadelphia, June 22-The Phillies
this afternoon fell upon Wheezer Dell
in the third inning of the rubber" OF
a five games series and amassed four
runs, enough TO win the battle. An
other, however, was added to the
Quaker count in the fifth, so that the
final score was ) to 3. Brooklyn did
all of its scoring in the sixth. In
each of the other eight innings
Oeschser had the champions winging
most of the time.
In the second inning Brooklyn over
looked p fine opportunity to get the
Jump on Oeschger because Crayath
hoodwinked Zach Wheat Stengel
opened with a single and raced 10 third
on Wheat's hit into Gavvy's territory.
The latter made as though TO throw
to third for Stengel. but after the
bluff pegged to Niehoff at second.
Wheat. who expected a throw to third,
was the easiest kind of victim. Cut
! shaw fouled out to Luderus. Mowrey
walked, but Miller gave Bancroft an
easy grounder.
Whitted walked with only one out
in Philadelphia's second, but was
doubled trying for second on Luderus
long fly to Hickman. Then came the
third, when Moran's team settled the
argument. A tumble by Dell permitted
all the scoring.
Stock Starts the Trouble
Cutshaw threw out NiehofT Burns
singled to right. Dell tossed out
Oeschger, then walked Paskert
Wheezer filled the bases by fumbling
Bancroft's easy roller that should have
furnished an easy third out. Stock
singled to centre, scoring Burns and
Paskert, and himself took second on
the throw to the plate. Cravath
tripled to right. scoring Bancroft and
Stock. Whitted flied to Hickman.
The Phillies scored another run in
the fifth Paskert doubled TO centre,
took third on Bancrofts sacrifice and
scored on Stocks double TO left. Cra-
vath was safe on 0lson's wild throw
but Whitted famed and Luderus flied
TO Stengel.
Oeschger got into trouble in the
sixth inning when, with one out, ne.
hit Daubert. Hickman singled -
right, sending Jake to third base.
Stengel singled TO right, scoring
Daubert and putting Hickman on third.
Niehoff fumbled Wheat's grounder and
Hickman counted. Niehof threw out
, Cutshaw, but Mowrey beat a bounder
to deep short which scored Stengel
Mowrey stole second only to have
Miller roll weakly to Niehoff.
In the second half of this sixth
Niehoff singled as a starter, but Daubert
saved Dell with a wonderful stop on
Burns. Jake got the ball away back
on the grass and while prone pegged
to Cutshaw. who covered first in time
TO head the batter 0eschger famed;
Niehoff was caught attempting TO steal
third.
Paskert Robs Hickman
Paskert robbed Hickman of home
run in the eighth inning by leaping
high into the air for terrific liner
that would have carried into the
bleachers. Cutshaw singled 70 start
Brooklyn's ninth. Mowrcy glmmed
the chance with rap 10 Bancroft
that resulted IN double play
Tho rcorp.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Faber's Pitching Aids
White Sox to Win Game

Chicago, June %. -Faber's good pitch
ing, coupled with erratic fielding by the
visitors and some daring base running
by the locals, gave Chicago a 4 to /
victory over Cleveland to-day.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
j. Franklin Fails Again

In the seventh j. Franklin Baker had
chance TO tie a lot Of laurels around
his bean, but he repudiated it.
With Pipp out Miller singled TO left
field. He went % second when Mays
became erratic FOR the first and last
time during the afternoon and was
guilty Of wild pitch Baker came uD
with the three bats
At this point Of the combat Wild
William Donovan resorted 20 entrcatv.
There is the right field stand" Will
lam GRATED. "A blow into that section
Of this lovely landscape will do con
siderable good Al this point Of the cur.
rent hostilitics."
But J. Franklin Baker was listening
to the call of his young potatoes, or
something else in distant Trappe. Nd.
He turned his deaf ear In Inc direction
Of Wild William and lobbod the ball 90
Barry. This time the Red SoX man
ager was adjacent or close to the ter
ritory assigned 20 him. lie threw
Baker out at first. Peckinpaugh was
thrown out by Barry.
In the eighth inning Wild william
swung up his last reserves. Paddy
Baumarn was put In 20 hit for Walters
Leslie Nunamakor. who Is all but dic-
abled by q lame dog. limped out 20 swa,
for Shawkey. Both OF them were
thrown out by Mays. Tim HendryX
did achieve a hit in this inning. but
High, who followed him, hoated ou,
innocuously 70 centre field.
Fisher and Nunamaker finished the
game for the Yanks, who were already
finished. Mays had the Indian sign
hanging from all of their necks.
Athletics Play Two To-day
To-day Connie Mack's Apathetics
viii start a series with the Yanks at
the Polo Grounds The opener will be
doubleheader. which will start AZ
1870. This ought 20 be a chance for
the Yankees 20 advance their standing
in the league little
The New York Americans are per
verse in that respect. however They
get right in and fight when they get
hooked W with the leading teams, but
when they get hold Of a series that
ought 70 be soft. they flop.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Tigers Capture
A Double Header
From the Browns

Detroit, June 22.-Detroit defeated
ST. Louis twice to-day by hard and
timely hitting, taking the first game
9 TO 3, and the second 3 TO 2.
The home team punched five hits. a
base on balls. "a sacrifice and double
steel off Bob Groom in the third
inning of the first game. scoring five
runs and driving him from the box.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Reds Pound Ames Hard
And Beat Cards, S to 2

st. Louis, June 22.-Cincinnati hit
Ames's delivery to-day. while Schneider
kept st. Louis six hits well scattered
and Cincinnati won, 3 to ..
The visitors made four doubles and a
triple. all of which figured in the scor-
inC Roush got four singles in four
times up.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
ankees Dodgers Gavin Wins Big Golf Title
@sCPQ]R2TE.:z
- by Gjay7kId7d Rice
Sportive Mysteries

On certain days a bGtsmdn slcings
Upon the bally pill;
He lands upon it lcith a Hud
And drires It chere he iciU;
And then the merit day. in a trance,
He paddles like d Liz;
do not knolc why this is So
I only knoW il is.
On certain days I cannot hit
A shot NTH any club;
I miss the 1Uos ones on the green
And founder like dub;
On other days With simple stroke
make the pellet tChizz;
do not kno,0 'chy this rs so
| only knOU it is.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Poor Pitching Costs
s New Yorks Last Game
Giants Hit Ball Hard, but -Four lwlrlers Are
Unable to Hold Lead, and Braves
Win, 5 to

por ne 22The saved something out OF the wreck
ev beat the to-day by Of to New YORK mad
w o &c tho first four games; closed three TO
or ~ tho Gothamites, considering everything
New York lost farewell because OF poor pitching me
Giants hit enough win under ordinary circumstances Inc r
uod nine binges for runs and well
~ Iooa Rut New York pitching away off color.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

T1ob bsse hits milan. Iofie. Re-. Tire nAfo
lt,s 6,ro.r Iinsmlth fiolsn bAs<T,-ludzs. y"
-, st,Ytk sarnrce hf Milan. Double plsJs--
-, Il, usnry - Iudge. AH1bs - morgan ~
IsNg. T<'t a. bDe f1iladeiphls washing
IN p Fi'si ha,S os efrofs IhiiDeiph.. 4
Ysi.@r,isfz 4 m Afyer. 3. mt and 'srel nIns
er H4ii,sd 3 hiu runs r. innins. ~ Fsl
keri-~y 4 tlts runs fn p - inninys ~ Hafl~f.
= ria . rgaf IN - inninxs N rhhN. hits ]
run b. - INNING N Aysff, i'ts ~ runs IN
80 i,ninyr ltrIrk OIt-By ssibo.d. !. ~
If.r,r !. 10 shsn. :. By F-itFt~Tg ~ MJer
Wild ptelf-sbss impns-liildrnfnd ana
fy'fpIxflih nms z -.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

,leveisnd ............ 0-l
Chicsgp. ............. o -
Thr,-c base hi, fcbold. +. Collins stolen
lass 'iraney. speaker. Evans Wambsg,nss Sac
rG-c hits Chapman. M-hiu.iin. Fahrr. Gra1ey. 3
collins Sarrifcc Jackson Left on bases
chicago. .. Clcycani. q. First base on errp-,
cleveland I. chicago !. Bases 0u bas-o- Lam.
Ieth. ~ Fabcr ?. ~ klepfcr T. Hits and
earn-i runs on Lambeth. hits I run IN In
uings. n faber. I 1n in Innings. ~ klepfcr
hii no ~ IN l inning Hit by pitcher By Lam
beth lGfdiU. Struck out By Faber. 3. By Lam
beth . Wild pitcl,-Lamhcih. Umpire -Nallln and
Connolly Time 81
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
Totals .565i227lsIi Totals. ..2i2627

.Baitsd FOR Ames IN seventh inning
fBaited for Hcrstman in ninth inning
Cincinnati. ........... .
NO base hits -Groh. wlngo ~. Grir'th Thre-
h,se ht-Groh Stolen base Baird ~. HDuisby
sacrifice hrf>-Nealc. Schneider Double PLAY
irrg "a SNYDER Teft ou bases Cincinnati. ~
rc,,is = First base ~ errors Cincinnati. =. ST
Louis. / Bases on balls on schneider. ?. HI
80 earned r1uls-Or Schneider. runs In 2
,,ri,r,. on tm.s. n hits runs IN Innings ~
Wor.,ran hit no runs In innngs. struck
su,--Dy schneider. 7 by Ames. 2 Wild pitch
Schneider Ump!rcs-Byron AID Qugcy Time
a..
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23
SECOND CANE
.B.r,sd for J.oobson IN the ninth hinnins

.B,'isd for JsoobHon IN the ninth hrnins
tHs't,d FOR johnson in the ninth Inning.
- f>0Ih ........... o
Detroit .............. v ="
Tup-bAse Mts s-MaTs4ns. cobb. Ifsn usiimh
sfofeu 49, Goth Johnson Sacrifice hits Mar
fsns PrNt sscrttoc ry-Burns i<h on hsse.
Detroit ~ Loub H.' @i bhs on 10
land on Hamilton 2. lliiS and canned runs
or nsfnfion , hirA nuns in 3 ihninr or
Rotii,aoa 30 bits in % inning. on b0isnd. NV
Z funs ln . inninss Ilit by pib-h"f ~ boi'nd
ff0insnt e,rirk out-Hy B0and, ?. - hsinh
ton, 3 PASSED. bsll--scver,id tmpifes-t'ah'
and NOrAy. Umc-l 90.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-23

.Bat,cd for Wright IN seventh inning

.Baucd for Wright IN seventh inning.
:, f>siis ............. %
Detroit .............- y
Two base hits jacobson. yesch. ihre' base hits
Co,b Y Jones stolen bass Austin. Hcilmal.
y.arb Bu-rs Sacrifice hits Austin Dsuss. Sac
7foe ry HeiluGu. Double pAy-Noung Snd Busn
fc,, or, bases- S.. Louis = Detroit. g. tirst base
- - .,r,rs Detroit Hss~S on bals--Or Groom
~ IN Roger. 2. Of DAuss. q Hit. and eanled
rms or 'Cr,.un hts runs in ; inninss. 81
tV~iyt, 2 lrs I run in = Innings N Roger
NO. nuns IN innings - Dauss. hits 3 rins
,n o trning III hy pfrher-liy pauS iSisiorl.
I.f,plr,.-NfodGriiy and Erlls. nne-l 80.