davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21
Sic Mcinprubnftiou Der GroC III
1908.


1905.
Golli1tl Vortlcman ill Scnillu be.
rid)tct itbCr bic Mcill Ero0uttion Der
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llCn ACKNOWLEDGMENT
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observation-disclosures 105 I,tE tici in sen
Calumet Nipcr obocItiir;t NM bot
feline Wcrletnrnocu oopnn octroorn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21

pubIifoniid)cn Fortci Fcnniplpo-
nicu'@ bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21
Gpmhpn. Hnrf.
lorraine.


Malertfd 9ariartia 9%riebttdh.
8cttItt, BON 2Y1lhrpef EN- mo cue ealhs
ltoribs Nbcnucs6nr. Sreie Nutfbcn yia0mittaps
am terminus. 4rcife bon Sc1rabnlBpIdScll iebt
fpt3icl. Gctfie Neoiupunqct. Iclcpbor -
Gaton 223. bureau: 5ranfliu. uno @inoicr.
Mpaos. 9crlanat grpihire. (Iiai4 1S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21
=, Fottericn;Nart immerunbrenoer Sctb' nnh

WUNUTTTIN UUN VHIIIHUT0'
Sic Understanding mo 9EubI ppu Ne
amtcu luuo Stteftnrcu ObiNcu Rcrcino lit Dos
~lnnfcuoc Nuhu fjuocr am Wtittiuudl, Den %.
Cftohcr. s llbr Nhcnna, I'M Nlllcau oce Setctlta
an 9iprnpii @fe bon gouhnrn mo Nutht1qtolIs
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rubmc cinacluocr.
Gtuut Wiiilicr, Fruiiocnt
6cnrD u. 6nnpeI, Setretdr,
Igt ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21
Baltimore Ecntctcru.

NIrcau: 1rontlin Sloa,, Baltimore. it. Gurtbitr.
NCqr0buihpldEc sum &crtdui unn SD an,
NIT Wturmorptoitcll ub8cgrell3t. SO STAT
iur bier SrdbCr. tNuHti6.l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21
Sobm @. Scnicl,
8r GOA, Glib sbnrs etroRe,
III Ocr ScidlcubcItattrr,

ncIb,r ali. s~uftrdec itets eur Suirlcbenbctt
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nen g9otcn lana IieGcn. obne ole gerinqlten
Qruonirie Ginbalffmtrertr, uno 1T bic @cbano'
lung bon SrnncnlCibcn ocren Spe5talttdt.
Suu101m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21
6. * y uue Wto. SelcpBUue.
8. Sanbcr &: SDbuc,

2etdenbcitatter nuo Ginballamtrer.
gr. 1908 unb i7tO, Snutul'Auenue, unb
Shbuit.Gfe Gnltimure'Str. uno 9rpaofpal.
5abriiauteu uun 9atrnt'6 astets.
Gcbt0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21

Cen oicsiG6rjQcn Men
bclSlobn-ErciS fir Goupolition bot
Sri. Glilobetb auppcr aus Nmlitcr.
Dam, cine Sd)iiIcrin Nlor 9rrtt)'2 ;,
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gen Game, beren iiinil0GjQc 0rdcltcr.
Scrcllobc unlGnQit in Shcpcnin2cn
pom 9crliner Yhilbormoniihcn Or,
DIETER NIT groBcm GrloIQc gcipicIt
mlr0c, Elm MANDATES Stnota Stis
pclloilrm sur 6ortiCbmg ibrcr Stltz
oicn bciuiQigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21

Gle bci0en Irmcnicr
Nortnniun mo Iliarian, Die IN
Gonitoniinnpcl ld)on clnnlal 5ltnl
Sooc pcrurtbeilt morel, lilto III eli
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ten. Gic Gcpeid)cn bellten bis lest
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ben Yttellt1tcr olfipiclcn? Cine
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picrc lold)cr FirnoosN ucritoncr lit
orilgcnb oeboien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-21

Sout einem pom 0cn W 0 Il
deit I'M ct. bernhard Mo'pB 9c'llDt'
ten @er5eidniB BADEN otc @erIl1or
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ldea 9lott bcridytct ooG Gin Ntonli
cincn @Grtncr, Scr i'm nit cincm &c
polocr %bcbrobtc, nit cjucm 3icQcIltcin
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tltrlren nno oorU nur0c CT pom
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A,I9 H.. on - -..-t..,-., to
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
.OFF F|C|ALS DENY
PADDING TEAMS
Appointments Not Made for
Ball Playing Ability.
COMMERCE AND LABOR CASE
Every Man on Nine Has Been in
Department Year or
Longer.
COMMERCE AND LABOR CASE

The following quotations, taken from
an article In a New York paper OF June
q, has caused a good deal of COM
naent. The statements are emphatfcally
denied by the department officials
Secretary Metcalf. of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor was once a
crack ball player, and has been accus-
toned to go to the White Lot and watch
every game sometimes even laying a
small bet on his own favorites. so re-
port has 1t. He did not like the way
the Navy team was winning, so he STIR
red up some OF the men in his depart
ment. 1t is said that within a short
time several laborers appeared on the
payroll, who could not do much cleri-
cal work, but were terrors with the bat
No Padding.
No exception is taken by the off eis,ls
to the statement that the Secretary WAS
a crack ball player, for he was quite
an athlete when at college. but wat
they do not like. and say so In the NEST
positive manner, is the hint that the
Secretary gave men positions in ms de-
partment for their ball playing ability
The manager OF the team says that
every man on the Commerce and Labor
team has been employed in the Depart
ment for a year or longer, and what's
more he can prove his statement by the
books OF the department
+. III. Bowen, chief clerk of the de-
partment and manager of the team,
says. in part, in his reply to the New
York story, which was printed IN yes
terday's edition.
Secretary Metcalf as well as all
other officials OF the department, has,
from the beginning, taken a positive
stand against all recruiting and the
department Will continue to maintain.
as In the past, 4 strictly amateur team"
the officials also take exceptions to the
statement that the Secretary was in the.
habit OF laying g small wager"
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
ARTICLES CAUSE
FIGHTERS ROW
Nelson Plugging Hard for
That $500.
NOT NOMINATED IN BOND
Harry corbett Shows There's No Msa-
tion of the Coin in the Paper
He Holds.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July bat
Ting Nelson and his manager. Billy
Nolan. arrived IN San Francisco last
night AS has been predicted, troubls
began on their arrival Early in the
evening they held a consultation with
Harry Corbett. regarding the possibility
of claiming Jimmy Britt's forfeit Of
$500 In case Britt fights Kid Sullivan
this month. as he has already signed
to do.
Corbett showed them set OF articles
in his possession and pointed out to
them that under the provisions IN that
set he could not pay them Britt,s for
felt.
The whole situation is very much mud
died. The set of articles which Corbett
has and the only set containing Jimmy
Britt's signature. say nothing against
fighting of more than six-round bouts.
On the reverse, however. is this clause:
Both contestants agree to be in San
Francisco. free from all engagements.
by July 1, 1906.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
FOUR-EYELEAGUE NOTES.

Cooks Park thought the Blooming
dales were easy. but after the game
admitted it was wrong
The Cooks Park second baseman re-
minds one of talking machine. He's
worse than Worley.
Murphy. of Greenwich. is thinking of
resigning as manager of the G. A. C.
and accepting job as umpire
The BIoomingdales have played forty
seven games and havs lost only eleven.
Riley has taken to .sarsapariila2 as a
tonic, No wonder
No wonder the Greenwich boys lose.
The gospel wagon visits Bloomingdale
every Sunday now
Frank A. Murphy, champion bicycle
rider of lexington, while trying to re-
duce the worlds record at the Soldiers
Home had smashup and was badly
nruised-
The Bloomingdale batting averages
were surprise to mary a player.
Joseph Smith went down to the bath
ing beach to take swim. While en-
joyfng the sport he was pushed off a
los and came near drowning, He was
and a champion fat cop.
Bladen has made a good record in hit;
ting in the short period he has played
with the ex-champions.
Read rule 5s, section f. Greenwich play
ers
Bloomingdales are still In the lead.
Woriey has signed Cissel, formerly of
the TruNtons, as catcher.
The Glenwoods defeated the Scrubs, )
to Wednesday in a fast game, Smith
punching out eight.
Lewis will prove to be fine batter
after he plays a few more games.
Cissel caught good game at Lanham
Wednesday.
Murphy, of the Greenwich team, still
covers first base in his graceful man.
ner.
A big shake-up in the Bloomingdal
ranks, says Manager Worley
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
INDIAN BROAD JUMPER
MAY ENTER CORNELL

ITHACA, July lit is reported here
that Captain Munson, of the Cornell
track team, has received word that
Mount Pleasant, the famous young m
dian athlete who has been in school az
Carlisle, Pa, viii enter Cornell in the
fall and will try for the track team
Pleasant is a good runner, and in the
Pennsylvania relay carnival cleared
over twenty-three feet in the broad
jump.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

The Blackbirds have lost the top
branch Of the Marquette tree. At the
present time, the outlook for ST. Paul
is exceedingly poor. Steep has asked
for his release. Seitz is going to jump
to another tribe of clubs and Crow has
quit. Shorty Molloy will remain with
the league. which team he will play
with is unknown at present.
In Tuesdays game. Mr.. Casassa made
the winning run for ST. Patrick, which
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Are you in the relay race?

Bernie Gallagher played with St. VIM
cent Friday and could only touch Stan
ley for one little single. It is a case
OF working Gallagher in now Harry
Howeil was used for some time. but
new nis game is up and Gallagher Is the
substitute t?} player.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The official scorer is not an employe
OF the league, hence he does not have
to keep tab on which team has last in
nlngs or anything else IL he don't wish
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

The National Athletic Club is PROV
ing contending factor in every game.
Will Handiboe. of ST. Stephens s,
pitched a one-hit game against AIoysius
last Tuesday
Eleven stolen bases were chalked up
Ii the last National-Carroll game
Something should be done to keep the
crowds back from the base lines Take
a tumble and give the players a chance
Batting averages were not boosted
during the week. The pitchers all seem
to be in good form right now.
Stephens again? It's time they were
given a tumble.
The CAROLS and Nationals came to-
gether twice last week N A c. won
one, and by a timely batting rally in
the ninth inning tied up the other
ST. Stephens is easily the premier in
Iurioining bases, capturing seven in the
game against Aloysius.
Columbia and st. Patrick did not
play Il game curing the week. w nat 8
the matter with the SCHEDULED
Edmonston does not appear to be a
fend for batting, but he certainly can
field some-and iii most any position
Kerr has developed into a very cred
ita bic all-aroupd player.
Keape and Forsythe cerralIed the
weeks batting honors for Carroll. They
are both hitting well
Bill Rapp has developed a throwing
arm Of considerable power. Base-steal-
ing on him is thing of the past.
Brown. of the Nationals. was sent to
bat in the ninth inning in their game
with Carroll Thursday The bases
were full and he cleaned them with a
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Probably a doubie-header on the
Fourth. Come clean Barber will be
forced to show his star of authority (?)
to the celebrators Of independence.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

There are two candidates for the po-
sition Of official arbitrator Gray is
not one Of EN- Dutch had better look
shady.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Sunny Coleman is now captain of
St Vincent and Turner is manager
outfielder- It win remain the "Tur-
nerites' -
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Ray Bremen is with the tailenders
In the outgarden- Ray was hitting al
800 gait in his initial performance
with the Immacs
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Been Able to Solve.

scored four runs Congregationars seven
hits produced but three runs.
Kinney, one of the best all-round play
ers in Washington, formerly with Foun-
dry, has Gonned a Gunton uniform, and
will help lots in the fight for the cham
pionship. He strengthens the team Won
derfully.
The departure Of Johnny BeaH to
professional ranks made a great hole in
the Congregational lineup. 1t may
mean the loss Of the pennant to them.
The Fourth and Gunton now seem to
have little the best OF the fight.
Young Macdonald. of ST. Stephens. is
one of the hardest hitters in the league,
He is dangerous man for any pitcher
to face with men on bases.
One of the best pitchers in the league
said the other day: Il think Pop Hard
ing is the most dangerous man in the
league To face with men on bases.
would pass him UP every time
The strong Gurley team. so much
praised in the beginning of the season,
has gone to pieces, and will be lucky to
keep out OF last place.
All the members OF the Il curtin PreS-
byterian team are unanimous in pro-
nouncing young McCathran, of ST.
Stephens, as a splendid pitcher, and
predict for him f1ne career.
Charlie Lord Is coming UP the line
as a base runner.
King. of Fourth is not fielding in his
last years form, but when It comes to
batting, you wouldn't recognize him. A
game is not a game unless Charlie gets
at least two hits.
Langley. of Guntpn, has fallen from
his high perch as a batter. He batted
around the 500 mark for five or six
games, but is now hitting below -3G0
He leads the first basemen in fielding,
however.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Wooden is now eligible as pitcher
and made a good record In his bo,
work on Friday
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

John Daley has player name,
Chism who will probably do the toss
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

1t is said that Billy Rapp is out fol
an engagement in higher circles. He i:
worthy of a trial
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

1t looks like smooth sailing for the
Middies now. They are playing a stiff
game and will be hard TO head.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Ford couldn't last very long In th
Vin-Immac game, and Johnson let zen
loose
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Gross is shortstop of Trinity. no
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

j. Shaffer, the shortstop of the
Greenbacks, is sick in bed and will be
cut OF the game for some time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Section A.
Section a.

Evidently the pitchers in the Sunday
School League are getting better. Some
of the high batting averages have been
badly warped of late.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Bill Rapp has developed throwing
arm OF considera BILE power. Base-steal-
ing on him is a thing of the past
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

John Forester, OF St Patrick.s is
out of the game with a broken nose,
which he received last Thursday as he
was about to recover a high Ay
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The different managers have awak-
ened to the fact that bunting counts.
Bunts figured extensively In many of
the games OF the past week.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The departure OF Johnny BeaH to
professional ranks made a great hole in
the Congregational lineup. 1t may
mean the loss Of the pennant to them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The Judges, who have been shooting
the chutes pretty regularly, have stop
ped for a breathing spell.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The games each team have yet to
play are as follows: War, IA; Navy, IA;
Library Il: Postoffice. l5: Agriculture.
IA; Justice. 13; Treasury. 13; Commerce
and Labor, IA: Interior, Il.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

1t was claimed by some that McCar-
ren, of the Navy, was brought here
from another navy yard to play ball.
but this is emphaticaily denied by the
Navy management.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

home run drive and tied the score The
question is. What would he have done
had he been in the game throughout?
Can't talII
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The new diamond at the navy yard
was responsible for the first shutout of
the year. The Middies blanked the Met
calfites by the tune of 10 to D.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The Justice-Agrsculture game demon
straied the value of Chittenden. Both
McGinty and Thompson, who tried to
take his place, made g bad nuddle OF
the job
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

King. of Fourth. is not fielding in his
last years form. but when tt comes to
batting, you wouldn't recognize him. A
game is not a game unless Charlie gets
at least two hits.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The way the Treasury team has of
changing its men leads one to believe
that every player must be a general
utility man They never play a game
without shifting most Of the men and
introducing several new players They
never say a word to the scorers about
the changes. either. Roast.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Calvary made four hits in Fridays
game against the Congregationals and
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

To Quinn. Carroll, and Krahling be-
long the fielding honors of the league
1t is rarely that these artists make
miscue.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The Judges really won a game on
tiseir merits, and it's up to the Attorney
General to declare a holiday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Handiboe has the honor Of being the
flower of the dock in the @. C.
League. This feat of a one-hit-no-run
game being seldom equaled in amateur
circles.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Joe Grant. the erstwhile mat artist. is
playing good ball for the Nationals He
is in the game all the while
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Brown. of the Nationals. was sent tc
bat in the ninth inning in their game
with Carrot on Thursday The bases
were full and he cleaned them with a
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

There will be another meeting Of the
board of governors on Wednesday night
and it is expected that there VIII be
adopted several rules that will mate
rally change things
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The Moneymakers were up against IL
when they tried TO play the Metcalfites
without the assistance of Nut" McCau-
ley and ''Curley' Lord.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

AS to postponed games, no team which
has a postponed game can make the
other team play unless it wants to. If
one team wants to play and the other
only time that an appeal can be made
TO the board of governors with any
c.1ance Of success. is when the standing
of a team may be In question at the
close of the season, then the board can
compel the teams to play, and IL one
refuses then the board will declare that
the team refusing to play shall forfeit
the game in question.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Something should be done to keep the
crowds back from the base lines. Take
d tumble and give the players a chance.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Eleven stolen bases were chalked UP
Ii the last National-CarrolI game
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The "Aggies'' in their game with the
Judges got all that was coming to them
and then some more.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Keape and Forsythe corralled the
weeks batting honors for Carroll. They
are both hitting we'll
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Murphy. of Greenwich. is thinking o
resigning as manager of the G. A. C
and accepting a job umpire
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The CAROLS and Nationals came to-
gether twice last week. N A c. won
one, and by Il timely batting rally in
the ninth inning tied up the other
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The backstop work of all the teams
has shown a decided Improvement in
the last week, and stolen bases are get
ting to be q rare occurrence.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

1t ig to be hoped that now the
Judges have broken the ice. so to speak,
and had a peep in" In the game-win-
ming proposition. they may keep the
good work up and get up in the bunch
and amount TO something.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

BieIaski's catch of Stevenson's liner in
the Observation-Disclosures game was the
best of the season, and it will make the
whole outfit hustle to even equal his
feat, much less surpass it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Batting averages were not boosted
during the week. The pitchers all seem
to be in good form right now
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

All the members of the Fourth Pres
byterian team are unanimous in pro-
Stephens, as splendid pitcher, and
predict for him a fine career
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

A new rule of the league adopted
by the board at it's last meeting. is that
no man shall play on any of the teams
unless he has served one month or over
In one of the departments.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Edmonston does not appear to be
field some-and III most any position
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The protest of the Commerce and La
Dor team of the game between it and
Interior because Mcknight pitched was
turned down at the meeting of the board
OF governors at its meeting last Friday
night, but not without considerable de-
bate.