davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31

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Slores'StroBe. &eues Teleuhun 223
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31
m. 80. q g. 8abu.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31

sJubn q. Bolton. SeHenii. Nutar,
@ruubeisentum. Gsent tiir 8enfonsans
lpriihe. 401 0aparro STR 81. Gel. 43e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31
Y q d N % oIle.

gan Mmtontr. geE., 20. aag.
Or6inarb 5.9l16 Gents; &oDn OrbiRarp
6.13ll6 Gents; 90tu Wibblina 7jT Gents;
Mibolina 8I Gents; goob Wibblins
8 cts Wibblina 5air 9ss Cts.
@alneftpm, 1eg., 49, aug. -Orbinurs
6.9ll6 gts.; @0Do Drbinarb 7.l3I16 gts.;
Yop Wibblin9 81 gts.; aRibbline
9M gts.; G0Db MiobIiug 10 Cts;
Ribblin9 Sair 1917 Gents.
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goob Orbinarp 7.lI16 cts: 9otp Ribo.
ling 81 gts.; Ntioblina 9L Cts.
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Hunne $27.
8aun.uonlanen Del. rob, 80 Cts.
8rima BaummolIjamen Ruben. per
Gonne $27.
keIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31

Ga. Welib, SabHaraf, 5O2t DIT.
Suufton. GtraBe. Grbeit aarnntiert.
Bolles @ebib $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31
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Die Si9er5eit bes aommiTars be-
snstt ben @efansenen fihtli4. 2tbsr
er t'iibts ft4, 9aituns su betpahren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-31
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
PLAYED AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Nov 24-There was ex- cltement- at the White house Thursday afternoon. but 1t was not of the poli- tcal kind. The occasion for 1t was a football game. played within the shad- ow of the executive mansion. The contestants were team from Con zaga college and Archie Roosevelt and ten of his young friends from the Friends select school. The green lawn which has heretofore been diii- gently grown and fostered by expert gardeners was tramped and torn by the young footballists until It looked like a pasture. Temporary goal posts were put up for the occasion and the field carefully measured on and mark cd. The game ended by the score of IS to o in favor of the Gonzaga ials Archie Roosevelt was In evidence throughout the game. his plucky tack ling and fearless rushing winning him many admirers. Young Roosevelt was captain of his team and played right tackle. Gonzaga's victory vus due mostly to better formation ani trick plays. The feature of the game was . run for forty yards for touch down on e fake kick by FuIIbaek Healey of Gonzaga-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
THOMAS E. CoTTER IS DEAD.
Known as the King of the Roller
 Polo Players,

Thomas B. Cotter, known up to his retirement several years ago as the king of the roller polo players, base ball player and umpire. and consistent follower and promoter of clean sport, died at 1928 Thursday night at the Corey Hill hospital in Brooklne, Mass, from pneumonia.
 Cotter was born in Waltham 3S years ago. He left school at an early age to work in cotton mill. When the roller skating craze struck his na- tive city he was among the first to learn the game and from that time I'D to 1896 he was the premier player in the country. No one knew the scien- tific points of the game better than he
 Mir Cotter joined the Hartford lodge of Elks, on January 4, 1889.
 The burial will be in Mir Cotter's native town. The funeral services will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 It was about eighteen years ago when Cotter went to Hartford Co play polo. He was husky and vigorous player and he hit the line hard. While there were men in the business who were as good in1ividual players~a ms he was there were few who understood the game as well, who could get as much work out of team or develop young fellows into skillful and heady players as he could. He was first class leader and was well liked, both on and of the floor. When polo was revived in the Hartford Coliseum, now Polls theater Cottcr organized the Hartford team. When.he first played in Hartford, Cotter was on the rush line and he was in the thickest of ey- cry fray. Upon his reappearance. he was too heavy to last long in the scrimmages and he took the center position.
 Most of all the star roller polo play CTS in the country were brought out by Cotter, Davy Cusick, who is now tending goal for Brockton, was one of Cotter's finds.
 For some years, in partnership with Mir Mooney. Mir Cotter conducted a saloon in Boston on Friend street. He has a summer camp in one of the re- sorts someways out of the city. where his clambakes were known far and wide. He often entertained his Hart ford friends there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
LEAGUE STANDING.
REGULATING COLLEGE SPORT.
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. Committee
 Discusses Proposed Changes.

New York, Nov 24.-The execu. tive committee of the A. A. A. A. met here a few days ago and discussed important suggestions for the im- provement of college sports in gen. eral. President H. R. Geyelin of Pennsylvania moved for an amend ment of the constitution to empower the executive committee to exclude by unanimous vote any athlete deemed by members unfit in scholar ship or otherwise from the intercol- legiate games. even should such an athlete qualify under the eligibility rule. The motion was discussed at length, but no action was taken. It will be brought up again at the next meeting. on January II.
 Henry s. Thompson of Harvard. graduate manager of the track and field meet this year at Cambridge, re- ported that the net proceeds amount ed to S3.912. or about $2,300 more than last year. A 5 per cent divi- dend of the net proceeds was declar- ed. Secretary Payson of New York university was instructed to ascer- tain from each college whether the one year rule is enforced, that is, pre- venting fresh men from competing. A new rule Is to be formulated touch- ing on the subject by next spring.
 The intercollegiate pole vault rec ord of II feet 10& inches. made at the last intercollegiate meet by A. R. Grant of Harvard and T. NJ. Jack son of Cornell. was accepted. Grant and Jackson tied at this height.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
DANNY MAYER HOME AGAIN.
Stops in New York to See "The Red
 Mill"

Hartford, Nov 24.-Danny Maher. the Hartford jockey, arrived in New York yesterday on the White Star liner Cedric. He returned after a prosperous season abroad. Among his successes was the winning of the Derby on Spearmint last June. Ma her will return to England in about two months. as he has signed to ride for Lord Derby.
 Maher will not come to his home here until this evening, as he re- mained in New York last night to see his friends. Montgomery and Stone, play in "The Red Mill" When he left this city last spring Maher had an Idea of going into vaudeville this winter, doing a song and dance. sur rounded by eight handsome English pony ballet dancers. He has proba- bly given up this idea. as the latest advices from abroad failed to mention an exodus of dancers.
 The Hartford jockey still retains the principal interest in the Hotel Saranac in New York, of which Louis E. Kilby is shareholder. etsn- ager Kilby is bearing hIs stockhoId- ing honors lightly. He said last night that Mir Maher had been very derelIct in his correspondence since he went abroad and he didn't know much about his plans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
GRIDIRoN NOTES.

sheehan will be at quarter to-mor- row.
 Here's hoping that the officials will do somewhat better.
 The Fordham-Holy Cross game fin New York on Thanksgiving day should be hummer.
 The Naugatuck-G Gilbert contest yes terday showed that Crosby looks bet ter than Naugatuck.
 A very large number of the Yale Harvard tickets found their way to the hands of spectators.
 Because of the confidence of the Yale under graduates the odds in the betting changed from 5 to { on liar yard to 5 to on Yale.
 Pennsylvania had a scrimmage yes- terday. the first time that such a thing has occurred on the eve of a game in many years. The eleven was praeticing some new plays to be used on the vilIanova team to-day.
 The Waterbury rooters should keep clear of the field and aIso refrain from making any disturbance. The crowd in Saugztuek on Thursday act ed in a very orderly manner and it is hoped that the same may be said Of the attendance tomorrow
 The All wstsrburys met but did not practice last evening They They listened to Jack Baeley for shout an hoar. He-ezve them some pointers as to hou to run oH sore new fo-ustfcns- Still it Is hardly likely that the home team vfII try snr rew pi&ys. bat win depend ca ske foruaxtons that have bpen gain inx rouna for theD sH seoGoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
WILL PLAY CUBANs.
Baseball Players Leave for Cuban
 Trip To-day.

Paterson. x. J., Nov 2i.-Hank Ramsay. manager of the A. c. & J. New York state baseball team, will sail with a baseball team for Cuba to-day. The players who will accom- pany Hank. of Don't sign until you here from me" fame. are Mack of the Jersey City team. Lefty Phalon of the Patersons. Millerick of Albany. Spies- man of Troy. Joe Garrity of Hudson. pitchers and catchers; Browne of Newark. first base: Jack Barry of St Louis, second: Hill Coughlin of De- troit. third; Quinlan of Louisville. shortstop. and Steve O'Hara of Balti- more. Matty Mcintyre of Detroit and Duffy of Rochester. out field.
 The team will sail on the Morro Castle. which leaves at 1 o'clock. They will play their first game in Ha- vana on December ,. It Is the inten- tion to play through the southern states on the return trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
BIG LEAGUE "KIDs."
Most of Them are Veterans in the
 Base Ball Business.

Most of Them are Veterans in the
 Base Ball Business.
 It certainly makes some folks laugh when Stony" McGlynn, Snake" Deal, Dave" Altizer and other play CTS comparatively new to the big lea. gues are hailed youngsters.
 A writer commenting on the eo- called youngsters of the big leagues says "Another alleged youngster that is just breaking into fast company Is Pitcher Story McGlynn. whom the St Louis Cardinals secured from the York team of the Tri-State league. McGlynn pleads guilty to 37 summers, and is without doubt the oldest man to take his start In either of the big leagues"
 They tell a good story about the first game that "Dave" Altizer played against Detroit. in which "Red" Dona- hue pitched. Red" has a habit of talking to the batter and rattling him so that he cannot effectively hit the auburn haired wlrler effectively.
 This time he opened up with: "So you are the star young shortstop, are sbus Iut hiu tidt Stuui pfthFu up in the minors? Soldier boy, too, and all that? Huh. when I was pitching for Allentown back fin 1880 they used to tell me about the errors you made ten years before. Why, you doddering old man, am going to pitch you a curve ball now that was not invented when you broke Into business. and have been using 1t for over ten years at that. Don't see what business you had fighting the Filipinos. a man that fought in the Civil war. Great Scott you look old enough to have fought in the war of 1872 Youngsteri Bah. you make me sick. Now. l going to strike you out, 50 year old kid. And he did. "Red' giving him this shot as he walked 10 the bench: Bring on your children, and grandchildren the next time: they can do better than you"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
WRESTLING
WRESTLING GOTCH HURTS
 LEO PARDELLO Wins Two Straight Falls From the Big New Yorker-Somerville
 in England.

Chicago, Nov 24.--Frank Gotch of Iowa last night defeated Lee Pardello of New York in catch-as-catch-can wrestling match, winning two straight falls. During the first, which Gotch won in 39 minutes, II seconds. with toe and arm hold, Par dello was injured so badly that he was unable to leave the ring for sew eral minutes. A physician declared the Italian had suffered a strain of the right leg. It took Gotch IA min utes to win the second fall and the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
BOWLING
CASINO STARTS
 OFF NICELY
New Management Made Its Debu, Last Evening-Results of
 Games.

The new management of the Ca- sino on East Main street made his debut to big crowd last evening and all present predicted that the Casino sporting house would be the most popular in the city this winter. There is everything there to please the lovers of sport and bowling and skating are booming. The Oakyille Pin company team and the Baird Machine company team met in the first contest and the former team won by a good margin. Both teams had their followers and some good scores were made. The following were the results:
 Oakville Co-Dains 527, Hockey 37S, K. Conrad 467, Adams 422, Krantz 3S3, total 2,177.
 Baird Machine Co-Stone 482, O'Brien 365. Hull 3S3, Hoffman 331, H. Conrad 3S3, total 1,S44.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
FOOLED CONSTABLE.
Rube waddell Makes Escape in an
 Automobile.

Hazeiton. Pa. Nov 2i.-The er- ratio -Rube- waddell. who has been doing the coal regions since the close of the baseball season. beginning in the role of bartender and hunter. had an exciting experience Weines- day. A constable appeared here from Columbia county. with a warrant charging the cratic tuirler with for getting to pay board bill. The Rule. however. had no desire to return to Berwick and on the pretext of sr- ranging his toilet the constable per- mitted him to 20 to his room But instead Ruhe left the hotel by a side door. junped into an automobile and made good his esczpe- The constable returned to Berwiek- but swore ven- geance ani voved that ke would cap turs hIn iater oa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
sOMMERvILLE WON MATCHES.

London, Nov 24.-In a catch-as- catch-can wrestling match Thursday night. Sommerville defeated Mat thews of London and Jones, Welsh man, fulfilling his undertaking to throw both of them within half an hour. He downed Matthews in 6 minutes seconds and Jones in 6 minutes 33 seconds. Sommerville will now be matched for the English champonship, f600 a side and the best purse offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
WINDHAM HIGH LOST.

Willimantic. Nov 24.--The Manches- ter High school basketball team this evening defeated the Windham High school team In thls city, B to 12. The playing was fast and clean. Tho local boys hal better team work but the visitors were stronger and had better lasting qualities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
PUTNAM HIGH WON.

Putnam. Nov 24-The Putnam High school basketball team put the klbosh on the Webster, Mass. High school team at the armory this evening play ing the Massachusetts boys of their feet and winning by 27 to 12 The vis- itors didn't throw field goal. Lizotte was the shining star of the game, throwing seven field goals and five fouls. Wheaton and Gagne also play ed well and Wood excelled for the vls- itors,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

That association football Is the popular game fin England is demon strated by the enormous crowds that flock to the cup matches every Sat. urday. Recently nearly zo0.e00 per. sons witnessed the ten leag1e games
 The Celtic club of Glasgow. which has not been scored against this sea son. draws an unusual crowd to eveTy one of fts games. AS many as e. eee persons have attended one of its matches Woolvfch arsenal and shen'eld are the leaders in the first division of the league
 The atfent.nce af each Of tks league ganee On . recent Saturday fo1lovs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
YALE's WRESTLING TEAM.
Captain Sweeney of Nausatuck is 0ui
 of the Game for This Season.

New Haven. Nov e4.-Edvard Sweeney. captain of the Yale wrest- ling team. was injured while engaged In tussle on the floor of the gym nssium. He was thrown over upon his right hand. bending the fingers backward and breaking the tendons of the second and third fnge1- A couple of blood veseels in the palm were also ruptured- He will be un- able to take part in any more wre<t- ling contests this year Al he is the champion middle weight Of the uni verxity. and was ah alnost sure ufn- ner in his bout in the Intercollegiate - n - vfn - oevuvey eo1L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

woolwich Arsenal vs Notts Co 10000 Sheffield. Wednesday. vs Brit
 ish City =. -. ...... 1s.Ooo Bradford City vs Hull City,. 1S,000 Everton vs Sheffield United. 1s,000 Newcastle United vs Middle
 boro ...... .... ...... ls.OOo sunderland vs Manchester
 United -. ....... -. Is.OOo Birmingham vs Bolton Wan
 ucfeTs l0,VUV W. Bromwich Albion vs Stock
 port .... .... .... .... 15.000 Blackburn Rovers vs Stoke .14. 900
 Total for ten games .. ..i77. 900
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
NIIDDLETOwN MEETS DEFEAT.

The Middletown Independent bas- ketball team was defeated by the St Peters five of New York in Armory hall last night, 9 to 20, in a rough house game. The score in the first half was 13 to in favor of the vlsi- tors, but the locals kept up in the sec ond half and made matters more in teresting. A good sized crowd wit messed the game.