davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03

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bon Sc s5abrsn ftanp, itarb an afutsm
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0er8eft Mtd3t NaS
LIVE BEE lAMb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
gtbtebt es ntdbt ant.

@ripart gud ben etpaieen lpGtes
rem NnfaQ eines idmeren Siebers.
inoem Sbr Guer Spitem iebt BON Der
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rihtet bic Irbeit. gr bringt 9ntes
8lut. ausaeaeihneten Gppetit, 9ro6e
3roft uno grOBen unternebmunas'
oeift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
q n fu n it:

BoM Chicago, ct. 2ouis, Ranias gitp,
Dallas. Sort @orth unb BacD, tdgl.4
(Suniet Deppt) 7.30 moroens
9Dcalaua nia SmithniGle -. 9.05 abenbs
GIomD Special BON SmitbnilIe. Soufon.
00lbeffOu e. 2E n1nrden8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
%ehr uluahts4itrntn.

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Du9" -Rorl; sd tpoIlte es Tim
ausYebenlA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
NadJ BrDtumspiue.
NJ. 6. q &. 8abn.
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9sat9 BaeD, SDrt Bnrtb, Dallas. Ranias
gitp, ct. Souls anb Chicago, tdglttb,
(Suniet Depot) 800 abenbs
9OcalSua bia SmithnilIe. ....7.30 nprnl.
Nlamo Spe5iaI mad Smitbnifle. pnuftpn.
0QInefuf1 10.25 nhen0s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
8. & o. u. 8abs,.
Mhfahrt.I

Rad allen Norb.E Eeras. Banften ........
...............4 llbr unb 500 BORN.
Na1 ct. 9ouis. Weinpbis unb benz
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Bon l0calen 8untten ....1 10. 10 muraens.
Bon ct. Souls u. benz Often, 7.25 abenbs
Bon 2areoD un6 0terito :. loo nachm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
Sumtbern asaetfie 8abu.

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Nbfahrt.
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uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 aben6s.
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beit0n thglt@ ..........7.35 rnDrgen8.
un6 500 Nabul.
Son gl Baiu, gelifUrnten unb Merit0
.......... IL. 10 BORN. unb 8 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
@ebraaat es etn,Mal.

SSiir i6meraenoe 6dmDrrbpioen bat
0unt's Sure niht ieines @leihen.
Cine Gpplifatiun linoert - cine
Shahtel heilt. @arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
Aitit,sea 9Th.

$50. Grau 9of, i9 bdB bon
metnent Derjurbenen grinsipol mans
&en Gubtsist f@Iuden miifIeal4
Der wabrbsitltebenne Etibjager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
Utctprta 9ibifipm, O. 8. & q. u.
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@Drpu8 gbrifti. Nnfunft bort. 4.55 nabm.
Gntunft in 8rpmnsnille ....9.25 nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
ct. 2pnts s. eau 5ramctSco Babu.
WME z - =

Nbfabrt.
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potJ ...................6 b 5O Qben0S.
Mntunft.
Bon ct. 2ouis, &anias gitB, Baris, Obi.
ca9D. 9D.................. 10.1O mDrgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-03
0er8ekt tttMt NAS
LIVE BEE LAND,

Rind's 5 Gents 6uDnna.Giaurre
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
TIGERS SLAUGHTER
KITSON'S CURVES
AND WIN EASILY
Detroit Makes Seventeen
HitS-BeatS Washing
ton by Q to 2.

DETROIT. May 25.-Washington's in
ability to hit Donovan ana the ease
with which Detroit slammed Kitson's
shoots into safe territory converted yes
;erday's game into a farce. Detroit won
by 10 >.
Wild Bill Donovan justified his sobri-
quet by passing eight of the visitors,
bat not one Of these bases on balls fig
u-ed in the run-getting- OF these eight
gifts Bob Ganley drew four.
WashingtOn's only runs We're made
in the eighth inning, and bota were
earned. Hickman banged one to the
clubhouse for three-spOt. and scored
when Altizer beat ont hit 90 O'Leary.
an inheld out put Davy on SECOND, and
he tailed on Heydon's bingie 10 center.
Detroit made seventeen hits of Kit
son, and scored practically at will. A
detailed account OF how the Tigers got
their runs would he uresOme. especially
To- Neutrality-suspicious..
In addition to pitching a good game
Donovan shared the batting honors with
Davy Jones. getting three hits. Hick-
man was the only visitor 10 make more
than one hit, the big first baseman con-
Meeting for triple and single in four
times al bat.
The SoOra-
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
WASHINGTON
BOYS REACH
PRINCETON

PRINCETON, y. J.. May 25.-Tae
Washington AH-High School baseball
team arrived here last night at lois
over the Pennsylvania to play the
Princeton freshmen today. and was
qUartered at the Elm. Cap and Gown
and Tiger Clubs, turning in about IL
O'Clock. After breakfast most Of the
boys spent a couple Of hours running
of a championship pool tournament at
the Elm in which Goodman and Mess
defeated McLain and Michael, and Ham
man and Martin.
The ball game viii start at 100 D. m
and viii end by 2:45 50 as 10 allow the
men to see Princeton Harvard game.
Principal Wilson, OF Central, and Messrs-
Metzerott and McLain, Of the Wash
inguon alumni. are with the team. Cap
tain Macdonald has not decided upon
the pitcher OF the batting order as yet.
but Il is probable that Michael will
pitch. The probable lineup and batting
order: All-High School - Macdonald,
Central. first base; Radford. Western
catcher; MacLaln. Western, second base
Mess, Technical. shortstop; Goodman,
Technical right field, Western, OF Rie-
chard. Technical. pitcher; Kemp. West
ern, third base. Hamaun. Business,
Centerfield; Martin. Eastern. left field
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
Iron Man Liebhardt
Out With TOnSiIitiS;
Maps HOOdO Starts

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25.-Glen
Liebhardt the iron man of the
South was operated upon Friday
night at Huron Road Hospital for
tonsilitis. and will be out OF the
game two weeks. He and Joss have
been Cleveland's mainstays in the box
this year, and the youngsters alb
sence viii be a serious handicap 10
the team. He will not be able 20 ac-
company the Maps on their Eastern
trip. which means that Manager
Laioie will be forced TO work some OF
the pitchers who have not yet round
Ell TO form. Liebhardts indisposi-
ton is the result of working IN cold
weather. Whenever "A raw day came
along he was sent in. to pitch, and
the other twirlers were saved.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
TRIBUTE OF HoRsESHoEs.

An old custom Of great antiquity still
prevails in the town of Oakham, IN
Rutlandshire, says the Dundee Adver-
tiser. Every peer of the realm passing
near the castle which was built BY
Walkelin de -Ferrers is expected to de-
liver shoe from the foot of one Of his
horses or to pay a fine in default The
fine usually takes the form of an orna-
mental horseshoe. often surmounted bv
the corOnet of the peer presenting il.
The total number of shoes at present in,
possession of the local authorities is 900.
and among the most valued are those
presented by Queen Elizabeth. King
George ". Queen Victoria and Queen
Alexandra
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
SOLOMON A JOKE
FOR ABE ATTEL
FeatherWeight Champion
Fights All Around Him
in Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May z5.-A5e
Attcl got decision over Kid Solomon at
the end Of the twentieth round last
night. A lot of people Ga this town 90
90 Attels fights in the hope Of seeing
him well licked. From all present indica-
tons thoy Will continue 10 hope
Last night the feaJherweight champion
added one more scalp TO his growing
collection. and Bonnie Solomon received
lacing that will keep his friends quiet
FOR a while at least.
Before the sixth round he was stag
gerlng from weakness. and had Attn
been willing 10 administer a determined
onslaught ne might have put his du-
tagonist away any time after the eignth
Attel claimed that he hurt his hands on
Solomon's head. and did not dare 20 60
in and slug for fear he would DO MIN
self an injury.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
AUTO RACE MEETING
EVENTS ANNOUNCED

The racing program for the 10O-mile
race auto meet, which is in the national
circuit Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION. Was given out last night by
the racing committee.
The 10O-mile race for touring cars and
touring runabOuts viii. of course. be
the feature event calculated TO attract
the famed drivers from New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore. The small
or cars and medium hOrsepowered cars
have been provided for with class events
and there will be a variety OF events
ranging from three-mile dash to the
long distance events. The entry blanks
we're sent out last night to motorists of
Washington and the larger cities in the
East and the racing committee will
probably receive many entries and re-
quests Tor information within the next
few days
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
Georgetown rack
Manager Explains
Delay Of Entries
Says Few Days Absence of Faculty Director
Caused Schools Troubles With Intercol-
legiate Championships at Cambridge

The Georgetown University track team
is In a ouandry at the present time. for
the various men on the squad do not
know for a certainty whether they are
10 make the trip to the intercollegiate
games to be held at Cambridge this
month or not
Georgetown has sent the usual entries
every year, thus complying with the
rules that govern the association. but
since the time OF Arthur Dufrey no
Georgetown man has succeeded in car
Tying off a place in any of the events.
In 1905 Jim Mulligan was sent TO run
in the quarter. but did not place Since
then the Blue and Gray has not mad
any men competing.
II was the intention of Manager Crum-
mey To have a team in the meet this
year. though il would only consist of
two or three men. Accordingly O'Boyle,
Cohen. and Montgomery have been get
ting themselves in shape for the races
they were 20 run i'm. The entries sent
by the management reached the COM
mittee in charge Of such. two or three
DAYS late and it was announced in some
papers that the Georgetown entries
would not be accepted.
BlameS 1t on Director.
All this has worked the GEORGETOWN
men ND to quite a pitch Of nervousness.
They dc not wish to take a chance Of
being dropped from the association just
now. for they figure that even if they
be unable TO make a good showing tins
year. they would perhaps in years 20
come % there are some promising
young athletes in the school NO Of
fetal notice has been sent Georgetown
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
M'GRAW SUSPENDS
ROGER BRESNAHAN

NEW YORK, May 25.-Tbere has been
a clash between Manager 8IcGraw and
catcher Bresnahan. of the Giants.
which has resulted in Bresnahan being
suspended for a week without pay
Just what the cause of the trouble
was McGraw and Bresnahan refused 10
state, but IL is thought possible thai IN
was owing TO NcGraw calling" his
catcher for poor work in the first Chica-
go same during a controversy in the
dressing room Of the Giants. Bresnahan
claimed that his throw to Devlir that
gave Chicago two runs and won tie
game for the Cubs was a good throw
and that Devlin should have put out
his man There was considerable argli-
ment over the question. and McGraw
and Devlin got very warm over it,
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
METROP0LITANS DOWN
FOUNDRY JUNIORS

The Metropolitan Athletic Club de-
feated Foundry Juniors yesterday by
10 70 Q. The playing Of the winners was
fast and snappy, and Legge pitched a
good game. Sheppard, of Foundry.
played the best game i'm the field. rob
The score. RHE
Foundry ......... q , o @ "a s )
Met. A. c.. 0 o o > 10 : ?
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
PREPS WHITEHASR
BLISS ELECTRICAL

The Georgetown Props added another
TO their long string Of victories yester-
day afternoon by shutting out the Bliss
Electrical School by 70 % ia a five
inning game.
The Georgetown team won in the first
inning by punching hits or Asnew.
Simpson was effective throughout and
had little trouble in shutting his oppon-
ents out. the team behind him fielding
ia good shape Hammond made The star
play I'm the third inning by capturing
hard fly bah in short right field.
Thomas played a good game FOR Bliss
School.
The score
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
Tech Wants Another Race.

When enough shells are obtained. an
inter-nigh school Eace viii De neld each
year. after which d crew selected from
the various Fights viii be coached and
sent TO compete in several OF the big
reEattas held i'm the East each spring.
Although the race between Technical
and the Georgetown Props was supposed
To close the rowing season for Tech
meal another race between the same
crews may be held before the close Of
school The Preps have signided their
Willingness 10 meet Technical again, but
insist that the distance be reduced TO
mile. The former race was at a mile
and a MALT. II the distance cannot be
agreed upon. II is likely Ihat Technical
will pit its skill and strength against
either the Georgetown varsity or sec
ond eight
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
A HOT SELLER.

Cigar ManufactUrer-SCo again,
Why in blazes didn't some OF the glgan-
tic intellects on my staff think of Jhat2
Mana ger-W hat
Cigar Manufacturer-WHA Why.
Panatella & Maduro have flooded the
trade with nickel cigar wearing three
bandsi-PuCk.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
RACE OF BLACK Jews.

Oliver cambridge. a traveller. who re-
Gently arrived in Montreal reports the
discovery of race of black Jews in
British New Guinea He said that they
had the unQueStionable Jewish physiog-
nomy. These people in their habits still
adhere TO portions of the Mosaic law.
which are preserved in characters like
Hebrew. They insist on abstinence from
animal food at certain periods which
correspond with the Jewish fasts. They
avoid the use of pork.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON
PLAYS GEORGETOWN

The final game of the series between
Georgetown and George Washington VIII
be played at National Park this after
noon. beginning al $50 O'clOck
In the first contest Georgetown won
IN ten innings. CantWen and Mudd viii
be the battery for Georgetown. and
Carr and Stevenson viii probably work
FOR George Washington
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
SARATOGA OUT OF COMMISSION.

The OLD fTigate Saratoga. on which
Perry sailed for West Africa in 1873.
and which knew Farragut as a captain
IN 1877. Is declared out of active serv-
Ice Since September, 1889. she has
served the purposes Of the Pennsylvania
Nautical School. Her bows have been
wrenched beyond repair by recent heavy
AAas--New York World.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25

Earned runs-St- Martins. 3; Trinity
Lett on hases-St Martins. =: Trinitv o
FIRST base on balls-ON Gallagher. /. of
Gran J. Struck out-Ey Gallagher - h.,
Gran y Iwo-hase hits-DuEan fsl Gala
gher- ChisE, McNinch. Sacrifice hit-Dor-
dero- stolen bases-Baggett 81. Dugan. Don
qero- Gran Double play-W- GALLAGHER FIf-
10y Mtcher-By Graf J. Passed hali-Bfrrh
tmpire-Mr. W Lcish6ar. Time - came
hour and = minutes 'i'N
The Washington times., 1907-05-25

Earned runs-Preps. 3. First base By er-
rors-Bliss Electrical, p Props. l. Left on
pases-Siiss Electrical, 3 Props, g. First base
On balls-On Agnew- T. Innings pltched-Ag-
new, 4. Simpson. G. Hits made-Oh Agnew
z, on simpson. Z. Struck our-Bv. AEuew. g
by Simpson. 3. Three-base hit-SiuDs0n
stolen bases-FuTy 90. Conway t2l. ScuIly
Cogan- Wild pitches-Simpson .. Agneyv. l.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25

Earned runs-Treasury. g. First base by err
rOrs-Treasury. 2. Left on bases-TreasUry. s;
Navy 8 First base on balls-Om Donaldson.
!. of Murray. .. Struck Out-By Donaldson.
s, by Murray, Is. Sacrifice hits-Torney BEL
ask. Stolen baSes-LOrd. Fulcher Bielaski
Mccarthy. Hester 90. Hughes. Hit by pitcher
BY Murray. 2. Passed balls-Smith. .. I'm
pire-Mr- Belts Time Of game hour and 30
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB
DOWNS SOUTHERN RY.

Columbia Athletic Club defeated South
ern Railway, in the Capital City League.
yesterday, by to 0. The feature was
the pitching Of Jack Leonard, who
held the railroaders down to two sin
giles. Ogle pitched well for the losers,
with the exception Of the fifth inning
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
BETHANY BAPTIST BEATEN
BY FIRST METHODIST

First Methodist and Bethany. which
look to be the strongest teams in the
East Washington Sunday School League
crossed bats yesterday, and First won by
to 4. Litchheid wGs effective and was
well supported. while both Of Bethany's
errors resulted disastrously.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
ST. MARTINS IS VICTOR
IN A SLUGGING MATCH

ST. Martins kept up its winning streak
by defeating Trinity in the Marquette
League yesterday by 8 70 T. Both teams
hit the ball hard, but St. Martins
binEles were more timely.
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
NAVY TEAM OUTPLAYED
BY TREASURY OUTFIT

Navy was easy for Treasury in the
Departmental League yesterday. the
Money Counters winning by to ,.
Donaldson was on the slab for the vic
tors and. held his opponents down TO
four safties. Murray, who served EN-
up for Navy. struck out sixteen men,
but was touched up for ten hits:
The score:
The Washington times., 1907-05-25

First base by errors-First. ?; Bethany. g.
Left on bases-First, ?, Bethany. S. First base
on balls-On Litchheld. .: of Rider . Struck
out-By IItchheld. S. by Rider, 2. Three base
hit-Zanelli. Two-base hutchinson. Sacri-
nee hit-Webb. Passed ball-Hofman. I'm
piTe-Mr- Newman Time Of game ho,lr
and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25

Earned runs-Detroit. .; Washington,
2 First base by errors-Detroit. /:
Washington. l. Left on bases-DeJroit. :.
Washington. g. First base on balIs-Of
Donovan. s. kitsOn. J. Struck out
BY Donovan. ?, KiJsOn. p Three base
nits - Schmidt. Crawford. Hickman.
Sacrifice hiJ-Nill- Hit by pitCher-By
Eoughlin. Wild pitch-Kitson. Passed
ball-HeydOn. Umpire-Evans. Time of
game hour and - minutes. Attend
ance, 3,2l5.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL
ROWING PLAN
GETS BOOST
Proposed to Have Club
house and Crew From
Each institution.

The success Of the Technical crew. the
fiIst that ever represented Washing
ton high school, has aroused great IN
terest in rowing among the other
schools. and IL is planned TO put the
sport on the same footing as baseball,
football, and track and field athletics.
a movement is now on foot to or
ganize an interhigh school rowing as
ISOLATION, and IL the plans OF those
who are working for this project ma
terialize. a boathouse viii be erected
near the basin, where ground can prob
ably be secured from the Government
free OF charge. II is the intention u
quarter crews from Technical Centrai,
Western. Eastern, and Business at the
house. and to obtain at least two shells
TO begin with The crews of the various
schools are TO take turns in the boats.
Faculties Approve Rowing.
Members OF the faculty and teachers
from several Of the schools attended The
recent race between Technical and 5hc
Georgetown Props, and all of them nad
nothing but praise FOR the sport. which
is rated the cleanest in all branches Of
athletics. There is no pastime of great
or benefit physically 60 an athlete than
lilal OF toNlher o. " men - freer rom
any chance OF injury For this reason
IL has won many supporters among Tie
women teachers
Ii is announced that a meeting Of rep
resentatiyes OF each high school viii be
held Ia the near future. and the sub
leCt thoroughly discussed. Should the
project meet with the approval OF all
concerned steps viii be taken 10 raise
money with which To- erect a house and
purchase shells. It is probable that SUBJ
sCriptions will be asked OF the students
ana OF business men who are interested
in athletics
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
Captain Oyster Enthusiastic.

cart. James f. oyster. "a member Of
the Board OF Education. and FIRST vice
president Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
has already promised his hearty CO.
operation in establishing rowing. and
has signifed his intention of asking the
Chamber Of Commerce 20 render ali
possible assistance In furtherins the
project
Mr.. HecOX, Of Technical High School,
who is an OaTsman OF great experience,
and who has been coaching the Tech
meal crew waich has yet TO meet de-
feat says that be is willing 10 devote
his spare time in coaching all the crews
IL his services are requested. II is the
intention OF the high schools 10 join the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men. so as To make the crews eligible
for the rcgattas' held by the national
body.
The Washington times., 1907-05-25
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. Z; New York. T.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia. g.
Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati. .