davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-25
.PASEO De CERVANTES
EI Presidio insuIar nos re-
cordara Ia carceI de
krgsmasiIla.
ARRkGLO DEL PASEO
Debe ostentar, con letras gor-
das, varios de los consoles
de don Quijote a Sancho

Con gran tino, con mucho acierto,
ha procedido ell Ayuntamiento de San
Juan al sustituir ell nombre del <Paseo
de la Princesa1 con el de sPaseo de
Cervantes>, q fin de honrar la esclare-
cida memoria del insipne autor del
<Quijote.>
Ninguno de los tres 8 cuatro paseos
p1blicos -harto descudados-- con cue
cuenta esta ciudad de los adoquines,
resulta tan q prop6sito para Ell case,
como ell elegido al efecto.
Allf, bien cerca, haAase enclavado
e Preside, y, va hecho ell cambio
de nombre, al pasar junto q 81 los ad-
miradores devotos del manco ilustre,
no podran menos de traer q las mien-
tes ell recuerdo de la prision de aquel
y de la carcel de Argamasilla xdon-
de toda incomodidad tiene su asiento
y donde todo triste ruido hace su ha-
bitaci6n> y donde fue engendrado -
metaf6ric amente hablando-el que mas
adelante Sc llam6 el Caballero de los
Leones.
Maritornes no han de faltar por
aquellos alrededores y POGO que nos
esforzemos en- este no sera dif1cil ha-
liar ejemplares,:n autenticos por su-
puesto, pero ST de igual condici6n aun-
que de distinto pelaje de aquellas do
fa Tolosa y dofa Molinera que cine
ron la espada Y calzaron la espuela q
don Quijote, cuando este fue armada
caballero en- la famOsa venta que el
imagine ser castillo.
Y no sera extrafio que tambien
nos tropecemos con alguna que otra
Teresa Panza, rodeada de Sanchicas
y Sanchicos, desmedrados de carne y
ligeros, muy ligeros de ropa.
Podran dferenaiarse en- la cata
dura, en- 10 externo, de 10 mujer de
celebre Gobernador de la Insula Ba
rataria; pero, en- el fondo, en- 10 sim
pie del pensar y sontir, en- 10 cazurro
llanoto, en- la conec pcion vulgar de Ii
vida, resultaran identicas aquella
; Infantas Micomiconas despojadas d
todo elemento fanta smag6rico, halla
remos al paso, Y no en- corto ndmero
entire las sombras de la noche, proce
dentes de 10 alto de la ciudad, de 81
. street, de San Sebastian street y de No1
j zdqdrdy street, del iades noctfvaga
que bajan q aqucl os sitios en- busc
de solaz y de fresco.....y para otro
fines.
AL atardecer, entire los paseante
distinguiremos, q mas de un caball,
no del Verde Gaban y adn de los Vel
des Pantalones. no de tan buens
l. preudas, no de tan discretas razont
"a como don Diego de Miranda, pero
>. muy parecidos a ell al menos por 10 ve
\. doso de la indumeniaria.
Duef1as Doloridas 8 Angustiads
"A hay de sobra, no solo por aquellC
ia contornos, sino por toda la ciudad
I. sus barrios.
= De rufanes, follones y malandr
la nes no hablemos; especialmente de Il
e. segundos,
q,te pr0cetlen en- n,inserO infnitO
IL sobre todo los sabados y domingos.
IN A falta de cueros de vino tinto q
g. nos recuerden la batalla descomunal
Q, tremeada que libr6 Don Quiiote en- ul
hosterfa, imaginando que aquellos er'
gigantes, tenemos en- los almacenes
la Marina cueros de res, amen de otr
cueros que 10 es neeesario me
tar.
es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Good Programof Pigskin Bat
ties for Next Saturday.
TEAMS WORKING HARD
HARVARD AND YALE HAVING
FAST PRACTICE TRIALS.
Ban johnson at War With Comiskey-
American League Meets Today in
Chicago-Bowling Battles.

Saturday will be the largest day in the
foot ball year-at least from the number
of games that will be played demanding
the attention and interest of the local foot
ball cranks.
OF course, the biggest one Is at Cam
bridge, where Harvard and Yale will meet
in their final game of the year. At New
York, Pennsylvania and Columbia will fight
it out, Pennsylvania with the hope of being
able to win her first game in New York.
At tSwarthmore the Quakers will face the
Wesleyan team. This game vial be for the
championship OF the smaller colleges Of the
middle and New England states. At Haver-
ford there will be wind-up game with
Trinity. At home here there is only one
game of the red hot order. At the George
town Field, George Washington and George
town clash and the sport should be fast
and fusious.
That is a pretty good layout for one day
and about closes the foot ball season. ex-
cepting PENIS game with Cornell on
Thanksgiving Day and the Army and Navy
game at Princeton on the following Satur-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

Frank Selee believes his health will be i'm
nroved sufficiently next year for him to
work In the mild Colorado climate, and has
made arrangements to be the home mana
ger OF the Pueblo Club of the Western
League.
John Smith, the Shreveport shortstop,
has been signed by the Denver Western
League team to take the place made vacant
by Hostetter's purchase by the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Hans Wagner's admirers claim the Flying
Dutchman made the longest hit of last sea-
son when he slapped the ball over the old
Burkeville stand at the Polo Grounds, hit
ting the elevated railway structure.
Only two men were drafted from the Pa
cific Coast League last Wednesday. The
ST Louis Nationals secured lnfielder Ben
nett of Seattle and the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans drafted Catcher Byrnes of Oakland.
Out in Pittsburg they are predicting the
retirement of Second Baseman Claude
Ritchey as result OF the addition OF Nea-
lon the California first basemen. to the
Pirate infleld 1t is said that Brain will be
moved over to second and that Leach will
be placed on third. That would leave no
place for Ritchey.
The Denton, Texas, correspondent of the
Sporting News losses this bouquet at Clay
ton, the young third-sacker the Cardinals
got from Temple: Clayton Is q conner, sure.
He is as good as Hunter Hill was when he
left the Texas League, and this was but
his first season In professional company.
He hits well and Is fast"
Cincinnati critics claim that Garry Herr
man was handed the double cross when
Joe Nealon, the crack first baseman Of the
San Francisco club. passed up the offers OF
the president of the Reds and signed with
the Pirates. Hermann sent q contract to
Neaion's father, which virtually allowed the
young player to name his own terms.
Stanley Robson, vice president of the st.
Louis Nationals. says that he had offered
Edward Hanlon. manager OF the Brooklyn
club $4,000 per year and large percentage
Of the probable profits Of the club to man
age the Cardinals next season. while Mr..
Hanlon told me that he would take very
much less to manage team in the east. he
took my offer into consideration" said Rob-
ison.
Charles McCafferty Of Bloomington has
been signed by Detroit for the season of
1905, after most successful season with
Evansville, in the Central League. He is
a right handed pitcher, who won consider
able fame with Bloomington and Springfield.
in the Three-Eye League. He then went to
Evansville and was one of the winning
twirlers with that club during the last sea-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
"Tado Jones at Work for Yale.

Tad" Jones resumed work at Yale's quar-
terback yesterday, coming out for the first
time in three weeks His ankle. which he
sprained in the Columbia game. still bothers
him. and he Is not In prime condition to play
the final game. He will, however, provided
he does not again injure himself. start the
game at quarter in the game with Harvard.
Hutchinson will probably play most of the
game however. as his work against the
Tigers was gilt-edged. His sensational leap
over Cooneys head Is still the talk OF the
Yale campus, but the decree went forth
yesterday that no such leaps would be
countenanced by the coaches again. Trainer
Mack says that If Capt. Cooney had brought
Hutchinson down in that tackle he GER
tainly would have broken his neck.
At yesterdays practice all Of the men
who faced Princeton were back In their po-
sitions except Veeder, who was replaced by
Roome. The former has been weak in his
defensive play for the last month, and
Roome has developed so rapidly that he is
now almost certain to be first left halfback
in the Harvard game. There will be no
other changes In the lineup. The work
this week will be concentrated on keeping
the team in physical condition and in boil
STEERING up the left side of the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
BAN JOHNSON AT
WAR WITH COMISKEY

C,tJrcaco No,s,,,o, o., ..r,,,ox l., .,,.o
-. o' e.no . 20 aoso
iu'ei5 NJ chahce Iof Charies ConisKey ana
myself to come together" said Ban john
son. president of the American Base Ball
League this morning In ansverfpp the
on,,.. ne 4ha y.-ht,a S.oa,,,,, - -.
- ~. DoeAs Guy o"Hoi
that ne Is trying 10 sell out the american
-Lsague.
'Any one who thinks so is either knaye
or a fool.
o nau 'io eisohai aaeiie' with
CoRliskey j have not seen him since last
April. He is wholly in the wrong and am
wholly in the right. as 1 believe any man
viii say who fully understands the facts In
the case. I want to say right here that the
American League enjoyed one of the most
prosperous seasons which ever came to
big organization like ours. 1t is true that
we lost the worlds series, but we took thai
matter phIlosophically. Any base ball man
knows how ridiculous are the stories that
we are seeking to give UP our position ana
combine with any National League.
Il have never lost case taken up to the
national commission in which we were in
the right except possibly the Ridgeway
case. Did I not settle the George Davis
case? DID not settle the Jones case for
Comiskey? DID I not get him big sum OF
money and did not personally go to New
York and get Jones' contract. guaranteeing
him his salary and 10 loss for coming with
us?
1.-THE disagreement with Comiskey started
with the Kelly case, when Umpire Kelly
called q Detroit game with the White Sox
on account of rain and then made the teams
play again when Chicago won out. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Crimson Boys Working Hard.

Harvard's eleven had Its first scrimmage
since the Dartmouth game on Soldiers
Field yesterday. On the attack the varsity
showed up fairly well, scoring three touch
downs. but on the defensive Its work was
not so good -Four times the second
team secured the ball on the fifteen-yard
line and twice 1t succeeded In getting 1t
over for a touchdown. Once 1t was aided
by gift of five yards for off-side playing,
and the other time 1t simply rushed right
through the varsity line. The third time
1t fumbled, Wendell getting the ball for the
varsity. and the fourth time the varsity
making desperate stand, threw it for a
loss of eight yards. One of the most notice
able features was the strict attention which
was paid to penalties. Everts Wrenn, a
member of the foot bali rules committee
and Coach kangaroo Leland Stanford Uni
versity foot ball eleven were the officials,
and they followed the Harvard players with
the greatest closeness. Twice the varsity
was penalized for holding and several times
for offside play. This attention paid to
fouls shows that Harvard is determined
not to lose Saturdays game by not living
I'D to the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
EASTERN AND TECH.
TO CLASH FRIDAY

eastern and Technical will clash Friday
AFTERNOON on the American League park
heid In what will probably be the last
game OF foot ball between the high school
teams of the city. The last game resulted
IN q tie, and Eastern was Just as ready
as technical to play the game off, SO when
manager Caywood's challenge arrived at
eastern the game was arranged immediate
~. Again 1t will be the battle of the
beef. Both teams have their share OF
avoidupois in both their line and back
heid, and on form one seems as good as the
other. IL one should attempt to pick the
winner OF the contest 1t would seem to be q
nara thing to do. If Eastern can skirt
Iechs ends then there will be Something
happening In the line of scoring by the baby
piue and white. Technical this season has
not apparently followed the coaching as
Coach Hecox would have desired. and
rathef had the tendency to go into the
contests ana play the game according to
thelr own ideas rather than those of their
coach. rms to great extent will no doubt
prove to many the reason why Technical
mas not shown up better this season in the
local nigh school foot bail world. For sew
erai days past Mr.. Goode, formerly of Yves
Ieyan, has been showing the Fasteners
some OF the plays In vogue at the great
Methodist university, and when the babv
blue and white lines up Friday after.
noon some surprises In the line of new
plays may be seen. The line-uo will nroh
ably be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
ANNUAL MEETING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, November 22.-Club owners OF
the American League meet at the Audi
forum Annex today In their annual bust
ness meeting. President Johnson will call
the magnates together for the first time
since the close of the most prosperous sea-
son the organization ever enjoyed. Before
the Detroit, st. Louis, Boston and Phila-
delphia clubs, will go together and award
the championship pennant to Philadelphia.
President johnson said today that the
meeting of the moguls would probably be
finished by night, as only the routine of
settling up the seasons affairs would come
before the magnates. Committees viii be
appointed on schedule and rules, meetings
to be held in New York in February. Wig
orous advice will be handed out by Presl-
dent Johnson in his annual address. He
will recommend strenuous policy for next
seasons campaign and make strong plea
for hustling among the various ball teams
that the worlds championship honors and
prestige shall be won back by the Ameri-
can League.
1t Is well known that the sense of to-
days meeting will be for the adoption OF
a shorter playing season next year Most
Of the moguls have already gone on rec
ord as being opposed to the long schedule
of 1854 games, and undoubtedly the sched-
ule committee will be instructed to vote
for 140-game schedule. Only one or the
club owners will be absent from the meet
ing, John l. Taylor of Boston being unable
to attend He will be represented by the
Boston clubs new secretary, Hugh NC
Breen.
In the presidents message a review Of
the entire season will be given, recon-
mendatiens made along certain lines and
the support asked of all clubs for the pol
icy he has pursued in all matters during
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
West Point on the Jump.

West Point went through practice yester-
day with more life than is usually displayed.
The men were on the jump from O'Clock
until dark. 1t was cold. SO cold that the
team had to work or freeze. The wind
and cold weather seemed to put ginger into
the players. All the first team men except
Carey, Torney and Smith were In the play.
Smith was able to run through the signals
but 1t was thought better to keep him out
Of the scrimmage until he should be entirely
well The first team scored three times by
line blocking. The latter part OF the prac-
tice was devoted to punting, which was
fair. Billy Bull, formerly of Yale. who has
been coming to West Point every Wednes-
day. instructing the kickers. was on hand
today The kicking showed the results Of
his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
BROKE MANY WORLD RECORDS.
Remarkable Exploits Of Young Chi
caRo Athlete.

CHICAGO, November 22-H J. Hardy
Of the Central Young Mems Christian Assoc
cjation broke thirteen worlds and Ave
American swimming records in the Evans
ton Y. M. C. A. tank last night and Incl
dentally defeated VIM. Loehde of the Chica-
go Athletic Association In special 6O0-yard
match race. Loehde was given a handicap
of one minute and seven seconds, but Handy
soon caught him and won handily, with
sixty yards to spare.
Handy did not break any records until the
2a0-yard mark was passed. but after that
every record up to 600 yards was smashed
with the exception of the 3o0-yard mark,
which he failed TO lower by one-fifth of a
second.
Following is the list of records set by
Handy:
New American record 240 yards; time, SOL 49,
New worlds record 26O yards. si8 as
New worlds record $50 yards, s,s6 So.
New worlds record $40 yards, AS.
New worlds record $50 yards, &4b.
New worlds record 860 yards, d.o6 Ia
New American record 400 yards, q. 10
New worlds record 40 yards. 5.87.
New American record 40 yards, b,54 Is.
New world.s record 4sO yards. Oil 1-e.
New worlds record go yarta. 62S Is.
New worlds record $40 yards. los So.
New worlds record $40 yards. TO 85.
New worlds record $50 yards. ia Is
New American record 600 yards. e.l1 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Washington sparrers in Baltimore.

Tomorrow nights session of the Eureka
Athletic Club of Baltimore promises to have
decidedly Washington caste to 1t. Aside
from the fact that probably half thousand
of the capital city sports will be on hand,
the principals in the main and two star pre-
liminary battles will be representatives of
this city. The scheduled ffteen-round at
fair, in which Kid Sullivan and Abe Attell
are the chief actors. will attract the major
crowd from Washington. but two prelini-
nary affairs will also make the affair inter-
esting for local sports.
Kid Egan, clever Washington bantam
weight, who was successfully stacked up
against the best In this section Of the coun-
try. will be pitted against Bert LOWS.
promising young English boxer. Tom Ward,
another Washington youngster will be
booked with an unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Gallagher Still Leading.

NEW YORK. November 22.-The second
billiard match in the series between Tom
Gallagher of this city and Cutler. the Bos-
ton billiardist. was played last night In
Days billiard academy, Broadway and 31st
street. Cutler. who was 90 points behind at
the conclusion Of Monday nights game,
made grand effort to regain his lost
ground and partially succeeded. scoring 40
Gallagher was In splendid form and secur-
ed the 400 limit in twenty-four innings. his
average being 10 1924, and his high runs
40. 35 and "a. Cutters average was IS s-23.
and his high runs IS. 81 and 40. Gallagher's
total for the two games Is 800 and Cut
ler's 72T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
woman Freed From Asylum.

A dispatch from White Plains, n. Y, says:
Mrs Albert " Deane-R Reid. the young won-
an who was taken from her husband after
her marriage by her brothers and placed In
BIoomlngdaie Asylum. was set at liberty
last night by Justice Plat. who decided
she had never been insane, and never should
have been sent to the asylum. Her husband
IL now In the TOmbs, in New York. await
Ing trial on an indictment charging him
with bigamy. At the close OF summing up
by counsel In the habeas corpus proceed
inxs taken by Raid to secure hiG Wifes re-
Lease from the asylum. Judge Platt said the
case had raaoIved ifnolk Into 4 question a. to
1frk Hei6 he1aG N1eEally insane a. not, and
ruleA I'D b4<p ahcWn ~ eg,g-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Secret Practice for Navy.

Secret practice continued at the Naval
Academy yesterday afternoon. but the pub
lie was admitted to the lineup. which took
place later. The reason for the secret prac-
tice at this time Is that the midshipmen
are learning an entirely new set of signals.
and 1t is thought better to exclude every
one but those connected with the team. The
team has now reached that point that there
is little doubt of its makeup which VIII
meet West Point at Princeton on December
2. with the proviso, of course, that injuries
to players may change things. The backs.
the tackles and ends are veterans. but an
entirely new center trio had TO be brought
out this season. That point, however. has
proved one OF the strongest In the whole
team. Spencer and Doherty at the halves.
Ghormley at full and the quarters, Decker
and Norton. both OF whom are likely to be
used against the army, are old men with
from one to three years experience on the
team. Capt Howard, left end, and Grady,
tackle, are playing their fourth year. and
Woodwork and Piersoi have both had pre-
vious experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
BREWERS,
sunday school Bowlers Organic.

The Inaugural meeting of the Sunday
School Bowling League was held last even
ing at the Young Mems Christian Assooia-
ton. when the representatives Of Foundry
NJ e.. Guriey Presbyterian. Union Metho-
dist. Western Presbyterian. Mt. Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL. Mt. Vernon NJ ID. South
and the Calvary Baptist churches met for
the adoption OF constitution ana playing
flcers for the ensuing year: Willard e.
Buell., president, Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tionai Church: ]. C. McKiiIen. vice presi-
dent, Foundry Church: Philip NJ Kenaon.
secretary treasure, Mt. vernon Nj IL
Church South, and George Hilton. o1ilciaI
scorer Union Mafhodjst
The next meeting OF the league rAprosen-
s ssss's 81 e a sssss'a ssssss's 8 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
FOUR SPECIAL TRAINS.
Used to Bring Haggin Horse Shipment
to New York.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. November 22-Four
special trains, operating on passenger
schedules, are carrying to New York the
shipment OF horses from the Rancho Del
Paso. John Mackey, superintendent of the
Haggin ranch. accompanied by General
Agent w. III. Snedeker of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. travelled In the last car of
the fourth special
The shipment. it is understood, is valued
at Sl.0O0.oOo and is insured for practically
that amount.
The cost OF transportation of the 600
horses to New York was about 100000.
There will be foreman for each train and
two grooms to each car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
FOOT BALL, BOWLING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Tangiewoods on the Monument grounds by
the score of to O. Owing to the crippled
condition of the latter team the Iroqaois
were enabled to plow through the line at
Will The features of the game were the
llne piunging Of Fullback Solners of the
Iroquois and the twenty five-yard run of
Lawson Of the same team. The Iroduois
would like to arrange games with teams
averaging 125 pounds for Saturday, Noyem-
per %; thursday, November 30, and Satur-
day, December 2. For games address Wen
dell Cassidy, Oil New York avenue north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Technical
EIr----aA
"sophs" Won From "Freshies. I,

The foot ball teams of the Freshman and
sophomore classes of George Washington
University played their annual game of foot
Dali on University Field yesterday after
noon and the sophomores won by score
OF IL to 0. The winners made their scores
IN the second half, though in the first half
of the contest both sides came near cross-
Ing the line of their opponents. Castell did
the best work for the Sophomores, and
Morissy played fine game for the Fresh
men. The Iine-lin wa az fnlInutc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Departmental League.

The Post Office quint was pitted against
the Agriculture team last night on the Pal
ace alleys and In the second game they
each rolled tie-S7T-and on the roll off
the Agriculture team secured the game-S3
to 81. They also won the first and last
games The first game rolled by the win
ners was very good. the total being 98S.
German, for the winners, was high man
with score of 236. Ward was a close Sec
ond with 234. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
BOWLING BATTLES.
Government Printers Roll Exciting
Games

The Index and Aldine teams of the Gov
eminent Printing Office League rolled three
games last night. and the former won two
of them. The second game. which the In
dex boys lost by only three pins, was very
exciting. Mccarthy rolled high score-2O1.
The scores;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Kings Prizes for Auto Boat Raess

ROME. November 22.--King Victor EN-
manuel. the minister of marine and several
public institutions have promised impor-
tant prizes for autoboats II the next contest
for the Mediterranean cup takes place, as
proposed, between Palermo and Touion, In
which case important Italian firms will par
ticipate.