davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
EDITED BY DAVE
CAN THE GIANTS DO 1T?
Williams Has NeUer Been Beaten in His
First Start Against Club

handlers. Cobb. Speaker, Collins
anw OF the great southpaw hitters of
the league candidly admit Williams
is one OF the toughest pitchers in the
league for them to hit.
In the Sox batting practice Jackson
and Collins chase Williams off the
field every time he Attempts I'd pitch
to them.
Williams has a peculiar habit Of
stepping between the ball and the
batter when he is using a new white
ball His uniform shirt is kept spot
lessly clean, the effect being that the
batter loses sight OF the ball on ac-
count Of the white background Of his
shirt
Il don't know why it is can al
ways win against a club that has
never seen my pitching before, but
I have had remarkable luck that
way" Williams told me.
THE same thing works out against
individual players as a general rule.
Let any player, no matter how good
a hitter face me the first time and
I usually take care Of him Con-
fidence may have a great deal 10 do
with it have grown rather used to
disposing Of men in their first game
against me and am pretty confident
whenever I face new man"
If this is a criterion. Williams. the
neglected, might prove to be the Babe
Adams or Bedient of this series.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
NEW COACH works
CANDIDATES Z Hours
Baumgartner Gets First
Chance to Look Over
Delaware Material
TELLS PLAYERS
WHAT He EXPECTS
speclsl 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JoJtNAl4'
NEWARK. Sept. 29.-"Lefty" Baum
gartner the new football coach at Del
aware College had charge Of the candi-
dates FOR the FIRST time yesterday ar
ternoon on Frazer Field and he gave
them sim workout lasting TWO
hours. Baumgartner lost no time IN
getting down 20 business and favor
ably impressed the candidates as well
as the college officials who watched
the practice, by the manner in which
he went about the work Although
no has not coached football since 1913
he has followed closely the new style
OF plays anE rules and IL was the gen
eral oplIlNn Of everyone connected
with the college that he viii make
good.
Previous to taking charge Of the men
on the field, Coach Baumgartner ad-
dressed q large number of the stu
dents in chapel at noon when he told
them exactly what he would expect
from every man who comes out for
the team lie said he would expect
every candidate TO do his best at all
times and TO keep in training. one OF
the things that he will do at once is
10 start a training table I'm the new
commons and he viii be at the table
himself TO see that rules are Oboyed.
When the candidates reported about
4 O'Clock there were more out than
any previous day this year, about 30
heirg on the field. He started In ut
once putting them through prelimi-
nary practice work which included
hunting, running down punts, jumping
on the ball. charging, tackling the
dummy, etc. This lasted until nearly 6
O'Clock when he had the men jog
around the quarter-mlle track several
times then sending them to the show
ers. II was a tired bunch Of boys VINO
went to the gymnasium after practice
but they were all we'll pleased with thc
afternoons work and promise to work
their heads off for the new coach.
Coach Baumgartner made IL plain
that he will be absolute boss on the
neld at all times and that he must
have discipline among the candidates.
No favors will be shown in picking
the team, every candidate having a
chance II he shows the stun II Will
be several days before Baumgartner
viii have a sufficient line on his men
10 pick a prospective varsity eleven
for scrimmage. AS the first game will
be played next Saturday there will
likely be scrimmago about Wednes-
day afternoon. There will be another
sim practice this afternoon.
Dean f. Laurepce Smith, president
Of the Athletic Council, was on the
field for a time watching and assist
ing Coach Baumgartner and he was
also favorably impressed with his
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
BY GEORGE MARTIN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, Sept 20. - The
American Red Cross has begun train
ing an army OF stepfathers and moth
ers for the families OF the country's
fighting men at the front, 1t was
learned today.
The idea was recently announced.
The plan is now in progress Of execu-
ton. Thousands OF men and women
are being recruited to take up the
six weeks course which will fill them
to man the domestic listening posts
in every city and town in the
country.
Seventyfive thousand soldiers
families will have been aided in the
conduct Of their personal affairs by
these Red Cross helpers during the
first year Of the war. it was estimated
today by Director General Of Red
Cross Relief and Civilian Relief W.
Frank Persons.
The aid will run the gamut of
family affairs. from the giving OF
legal or medical advice to keeping
up the insurance and seeing that the
mortgage is not neglected The Red
Cross experts will even assist finan-
cially in bridging some OF the more
CHASTITY chasms OF unavoidable debt.
This help will take the form OF tenn
pOrary loans.
THE problem Of financing depend
ant families outright. however" said
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29

Clarence Rowland. manager of the
White Sox, does not believe with
many American League supporters
that the Ban Johnson circuit so far
outclasses the National League as to
make White Sox worlds series
victory almost certain.
Rowland believes the Giants will
prove the most worthy representa-
tive the National League has had
since the New York club almost trim
med Boston back in 1912. He be-
lieves Ferd Schupp and Slim Sallee
will give the White SOx GODDESS Of
trouble and he declares Poll Perritt
will bear plenty OF watching.
Rowland, however. is exuding con-
fidence for he believes his team car
res the most consistent punch, light
though it may be, in the big leagues.
Admitting the power in the Giant at
tack he pointed out in a talk today
that the White Sox always have been
able to win when victories were
needed.
My pitching STAFF is excellent" he
said, but it is not so good as that
Of the Red Sox. In speaking OF a
pitching staff reference to Boston
must include four men who have been
at their best all summer. Ruth
Shore, Mays and Leonard have pitch
ed the Red Sox to their spot. Ny
pitching staff, speaking Of it as a
STAFF, is just two men"
And there Rowland stopped. The
two men are still among the myster
les. Whether he referred to Cicotte
and Russell or Ocotte and Fiber
was not disclosed. Undoubtedly it
was one Of the two combinations with
the odds heavy that the pair will beat
all the Giants in the coming big con-
tests.
Rowland also picked out Eddie Col
Inns for some praise.
Charley Herzog is a great second
baseman," said the White Sox leader.
but those critics who are picking
Herzog as the equal Of Collins don't
take into consideration the heights
Collins IS able to reach. He is the
greatest short series player in base
ball and it will come out in this
series. He Is my whole infield. He
carries those boys along in the tough
spots. He is not hitting at his old
time speed simply because he is
sacrificing everything to win ball
games. The old punch IS there-if
anything he is a better ball player
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
HERACL AFTER CHRISTENSEN.

Sports Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Sir-Havins returned from a tour ~
the West. l am ready TO meet Harold
Christensen on the mat I offer the
same handicap as was given me in our
last match, two out of three falls to
decide the winner. ! suggest the same
financial terms as we agreed on before
with an additional side bet, il satisfac-
tory to him. F. T. Lynch, Of No. 2i9
North Van Buren, street, is my manager.
Respectfully.
JOHN II. HERACL
Wilmington, Del. September 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
KFYSToNE WRFSTI.INc

Keystone Field Club opened its wrest-
ling season Thursday night with four
rafting good bouts. In the wind-up
Jack Moro easily disposed Of Young
raclxett in straight falls. in 10 and Ia
minutes. John Barclay defeated Young
Jennings in straight falls, 10 and Is
minutes. and Walter Marker pinned Jack
Conner in and 7-minute falls.
Ivan Strob. after much talk failed
70 appear for his bout with Andy Pines,
and Kid Solomon substituted. Pines
won in strai3ht falls. and minutes
apiece. Kcil refereed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
PENNsY ATHLETTC NLFET.

The employees championship meet
OF the entire Pennsylvania railroad
system viii be held at the p r. r.
Y. NJ. C. A. grounds. Forty-fourth
and Parkside, Philadelphia today BY
a process of elimination, Wilmington
employees OF The company will repre-
sent the p 3. and w Grand Division
IN me tug-of-war and I'm tennis.
Suaft bready and H. p. Meredith
~ pay m the doubles and w. s
Samoo in the singles. W v"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29

he has never lost an opening start
against any club.
Precedent doesn't count. you may
say-maybe nOt-but the fact of the
matter is Williams has won every
game he has ever pitched against any
club, major or minor and there is no
more reason for believing this won't
work out in the world series as well
as at any other time
Williams is death against left
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29

part Lefty williams
may play in the
series.
Williams h a S
been pretty gen
orally neglected by
most players and
critics with whom
/ have talked about
the big event
B u [ Williams
may be very val
liable in at least
one game. the first
one he pitches. If
Rowland picks him
to start.
In Lefty's few
Won - a.. L-LNn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
BY PAUL PURMAN.

WITH THE WHITE SOX-So far
as I know not much attention has
been paid to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
THESE BOYS GET IN
THE WORLDS SERIES

ARNOLD c. GANDI.-lust how
they managed TO get a Chick for a
nickname out Of a name like Arnold
isn't recorded in baseballs history,
but the figures do show that this vet
Gran Of American league experience
has been a dangerous hitter at every
stage Of his career, with the possible
exception Of the year he is just wind
ing up with the Sox. His hitting aver
age has fallen of considerably Of late
hut he is still considered one OF the
American leagues most dangerous
batsmen. II was in 1912 that Washing
ton paid Gandlls training camp cX-
penses and gave him a steady job. He
was there until a deal sent him TO
Cleveland and thence to Chicago. Two
OF his Washington years were graced
with 800 and better averages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
American Ieapne.

Detroit at Philadelphia @ games)
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NoffouaI Iaotrua

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League.
Detroit, 6; Athletics, 1.
st. Louis, 2; Boston, 1.
Cleveland. 5 +; Washington, /.
New Nork-C Chicago postponed
RAIN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29

Jumped 10 Detroit. In 1903 he jumped
back TO the Philles and remained with
the Ouakers until he retired in 1901
Several years ago Comiskey signed the
kid 10 assist Jimmy Callahan IN
managing the SOX. When Rowland
succeeded the former, Gleason was re-
leased but was brought back again
last season.
ROBERT VI. BNRNE-Utiity Outfleld-
/ or. Bobby was born December 81, 1885,
IN ~ Louis. Mo. and had his first pro-
iessional experience with FL. Scott
Kansas, IN the Missouri Valley League
IN iVOl, In 1908 he was with Spring
heia' Missouri, in the Western Asso-
e,auoh ana was drafted in 1906 by
shreveport in the Southern League
ne Following spring he became a mem
per OF the Cardinals and PLAYED third
noSo WIN the II. Louis Club until the
81 OF 1919 when he was traded IN
rtlsnu's lot slork and Barbeau. He
r. remained win the Pirates until ION
Wheh ne ana Howard Camnitz were
traaeu 10 the Phillies for Cozy Dolan.
he was replaced by Milton stock i'm
ID 1916. He was unconditionallv relo,.1 -.
e this summer by Philadelphia and when
e Buck Weaver was injured was sirnad
Q by the White SOX in August.
!. T. McMULLlN-A graduate OF IN,
4 Three-I League, this young third base
r man is just beginning TO show some
e thing after a season OF failure III
d probably will get into the world.
4 series as third baseman, Weaver sun
= planting Risberg at short. He iolne
c the Sox in the spring Of 1916.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
P B. AND W. PRIZE AWARDS.

The 2. B. and W. R. R. Athletic Asso-
citation awarded the prize gold pin to
Miss Cooley and the prize watch fob to
f. Collins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29

Because silent men are builders-they
are powerful Want Ad readers and
users.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
TRAP SHOOTING
s--~-~~~~~-~
BASEBALL

than when he was in Philadelphia
Rowland limited that the old COM
bination of Weaver at third and Ris-
berg at short may see worlds series
duty. He is not at all decided 10
keep McMullin at third
John McGraw. manager OF the
Giants. today declared that unless
next Saturdays weather at Chicago is
cold, Slim Sallee will pitch the first
game Of the world se1els for his
club.
If the weather is cold he will rely
on Ferd Schipp to beat the White
Sox. After the first game he pro-
fessed to have no idea as to how he
will work HIS pitchers.
Betting commissioners IN New
York today expect the Giants TO be-
come favOrites over the White Sox
Money is ready for betting with no
odds. but Chicago money is scarce
Odds still favor the White Sox to win
the first game.
The White Sox believe they have
among them a player who will be the
greatest Of worlds series heroes.
Happy Felsch. they maintain, is in
iris Speakers class as a fielder and
one of the games great hitters. They
bank on him to be an important
factor whenever something must be
done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
TODAY'S SPORTS

:
BASEBALL. .
New Castle VS.. Fl. and II. M =
South SIDE Park. .
ElktOn VS.. MiddLetOwn, Mt Mid. .
dletOWn. >
FOOTBALL. .
Wilmington High VS.. Penns. >
grove at Front and Union. .
ChesrOOk vs.. Fort Dupont at .
Eighteenth and Van Buren,. .
BrOWnson Second vs. Triangle. =
Second and dupont. =
p. r. r. A. VS.. Harrisburg, =
Third and Church. .
GENERAL SPORT. >
Registered TrapshOOting Tour .
nament HOrklyn. &.
Matinee racing, Horse Show .
Park. >
.TrapshOOting. Wilmington. p. b. .
and W. and Greenhill Clubs. >
Golf and tennis, Wilmington =
Country Club. .
=
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
lmerican League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY,
National League.
Phillies AZ 81. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn az Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29

WILLIAM GLEASON-COach and as
sistant manager. kid" was born Octo-
Der 25, 1865. in Camden, \. J. He broke
into baseball as a pitcher with the
Williamsport team OF the Tri-State
League in 1887. In the fall Of that year
he went to the Philadelphia Nationals.
In 1891 he was sold TO ST Louis and
remained there until three years later
when he was sent TO Baltimore He
PLAYED second base there and captaned
the club in 1895. In 1896 he captained
the New York Giants. When the Amer
lean league was organized in i90i he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN
POULTRY Notes

The monthly meeting Of the Diamond
State Poultry and Pigedn Association
will be held in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL office on next Tuesday evening.
The executive committee will report
OF the progress made for this years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-29

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has appropriated $4,000
for the extension and publicity OF the
poultry industry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
FIGHT DUEL TO DEATH
 OVER GIRL IN HOTEL

ERIE. Pa, May 1.-Two men. one armed with a razor and the other with 2 butcher knife fought duel to the death in the basement Of the Colonial Hotel, a rooming house on Ninth St. One is dead and the other is dying ill Hamot Hospital
 The fight started over 2 girl em- Dloyed at the hotel Poe Haley, who was killed in the duel, came home from york and accused William Burke of rifling wita .Ae affections of the girl. whose name the police refused to di- yulge. then drew a razor it is alleged and slashed Burke several times across the face
 Burke managed to get hold Of a long butcher buifa lying on a nearby table and plungea t into Haley's back The knife broba at the hilt the 9-inch blade remaining in Halay's body.
 In his dying agony Haley slashed Burke acres the wrist. almost sever- ing his righ1 hand. Haley came here from Brighton. Mass. and was 3S. Burke is 8 native of Scranton and is 4n
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
ALL BETWEEN 15 AND 670 ARE DEP0RTEDl
 THE ANNOUNCEMENT
Destruction of Fruit Trees Is Explained By An Official
 Report

AMSTERDAM. May 17.-A semi.of- ficial statement issued in Berlin says fhe deportation of the inhabitants of the evacuated districts between Arras and SoiSsons has been accomplished without hardShips to the civilians, The statement adds:
 The transport of their belongings even delayed the transport Of import ant war material For this reason it waS impossible in many cases to re. move felled fruit trees. the wood of which represents important material for our war industry. The trees were cut down in order that their leaves in spring and summer might not afford cover to marching columns against airmen.
 The male and female population be tween the ages of l5 and 6e were de ported. Mothers with children under . remained with their children. The 2ntire population Of St. Quentin was transported 10 the rear. As far as possible they were allowed to choose their own places Of abode Objects af value were taken in charge by the German authorities"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
2REEK GiVES UP BODY
 OF GIRLS ASSAILANT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nal IT. Dunbar Greek. small stream in The Round Lake district has given up the
 ody Of the assailanr of Olga Dahl, the gral school teacher. who was attacked md shot twice b- an unidentified man near her school Sept. 20, 1916. The body was discovered by @ man spear ing fish.
 Tho badly dseomposed. there were sufcient means Of Identification to stablish thaz the body was that of he man who dragged the young school mistress into the forrest, lied her to ? tree and attacked her. keeping her saptiye throsahout the night and shoot ug her twice thru the face before Ieav ng her the next morning.
 Miss Dahl who was found after hours Of search by friends, was un- enscious for hours. but after few
 aeks' seri9us illness. rallied rapidly
 nd regsine3 her full health.
 County Attorney Stone. Sheriff Gun ierson and Deputy Coroner Sereid, all of itasca County, said there was not the slightesf doubt as to the mans Identity so far as the attack is con- eerned. but said they had no way of ascertainiag his name, as all marks Of identffIca on hfs cIofbiro had
 -en destroy i
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
eFAERtL PETtIfl WILL
 OVERHAUL THE ARMY

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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
I THREE BIG BATTLES ARE
 RAGIn6 IN
 THE FRON I
Tremendous Engagement Between Lens, Argonne and the Forest Being
 Fought Desperately

LONDON. May l7.-Three big bat ties are under way in as many theat- res Of war on the western front today.
 The tremendous battle between Lens and Argoane extending to the hills. which began early last evening, is still raging.
 The Trench have repulsed the enemy ln three places inflicsing heavy losses.
 h the AuScr0-IIalian zone. where the Italian 5arces have opened their spring drive against Austro-Huns and violent fighting iS in progress along she Izon- 70 river front
 h Macedonia, the allies have open d an offensive. In the region Of Mon astir, tlze Germans and theiresllies are reported to be hard pressed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
ALASKA WILL RETURN
 0n OUTSIDE PASSAGE

M-- fhes II Taylor. ag=1r Eoz the Alzssa SEeaz-sl-lc eomp mpaaT. s-zzsd this -a0gui-g t14t he had .usr rscssre5 word that E1= steamer .4lasEz due 10 arrive n E-@geligzn l5-1arT9a evening going north. @-91ld 1o- ra-u-a YLs tae in-
 de gs thiz rip. bu- would return oa tAe o1Fst5e. The Alaska ls me lzrg- @E- tre gzt csgr5er os tae azezse S-ezm- =lD ea1 2alT asosss haTtag q tonnage os zs5s tons serssal hundred tons --l-e rksa the No-rhwestern wlich in length ts larger taaa the Ala=sa The slazae ia hesT5lY loaded wi1h sup g.sea tor sneEcrsge.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
THE TURKS DRIVE
 EGHT THOUSAND
 JEWS FROM HOMES
IaTa. in the Palestine l. Entirely Depopulated, Some Were
 Hung for Opposing Turks

NEW Y0Rh. May I---The entire jewish population ot Jatsa. Palestine, aec4 eight thousand men. women and
 Ai'3rea, were so7cei ey the Turks 10 ev2cla5s 1heir homes recently and flee Iron, the city. according 10 cable srar. reeeive6 here by the provision al executive committee fer general Zionist affairs
 The roads leading from JaEa were shrorEss with starving people, some dying h the roadside. and r.l.ilared -o5seS q =.eA Jews were found on he sand dunes rhs message said rwo Jews Wa7e hanged for opposing loo1eVs-
 Before tAs evacuation ot Jatta. the message said. Saa Tews wera deported sn a crge. manner from Jerusalem
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
IMnIGRATI0N AGENT GIVES fRTFED rCTyE@r iIsIEIsflS1 iISl
 T. HTET : < XI |
l Concise Statement of The Operation of the Law Ap9H-
 cable t1 NeE Comerz.

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