davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
SInacbotc fir
81, $50, 10000
reniitrirtc 1 @rujCut
= cbulofclciue.
Der
Stnot Baltimore,

Baltimore, NIB, I. Mai 1909.
Nu1ebGtc ncrutu bis W,nn!ng, oClt II. W,nl
1903 .gdtia0e f. liur. iI giuuure NIrcdu.
Gutbbnus, &utimurc. MO. CugcgcH qcuumncn
iiir neu Antnnf ais eanjco Uocr III SDrIltu
uun:
Sj00,G00 Nnurr 9crbeiirruug9.Nnicibe Der
Staot Baltimore, am /. AdNC I'M Suul 1924
taAlA ullo SlNltll 5ur Hute loU Flu6CUt pto
,,ubr irageHo; bulblahruh am cricu sage I'M
Suui mo Se8Cmbcr eluCs lcoCU EuOrce sab
bar SIe Ser3lhiutI beGulnt unl !. ,iuni 1909.
S500,000 Der ueuen SprtpcnBuuss9Hcilcc ccr
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Idltg uHo 5lnleil Sur hde Oon ! Fln5cnt pr0
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NuIi unb St5eMbcr cIucs ieocU Sdbreo 8u0la
bar Sle &er5lnllir0 be8nnt am /. SUM
1909
100000 Der ncuru e6ulDauS,9lnlribr Der
@tant SG!t'm0Ff, am !. AnAe III Nuu lHoi
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bar Vie Scrjlnimig bcgnnt am /. SUM
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tmUrc, am /. IaQc lllt NCicllbcr 1858 BaUls
bar NM Sinlcn 6ur Rulc poH ErobcR prO
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SUM- uno Ee5rmber eiteo leocu Nubreo 6d1l.
bar 9te &er6lniun9 beGnnt am 1. Eunt
1900.
eirfuInrc Iino bonn 2iabrcoiItrutor anaCcdr.
bciIct lporocr, IN pcIdcu bic 9Iuurlidt llr ole
glusqnbe biCict Slnlei6Cn, nCOit ocu 3lucdcu
uHacgebcn it, titr pclChC btc @iuiinilc ans ncu
&crlauleH &cmcnonn9 linocn loucn iulcbc
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gcltelt.
ocr SerGronuna 9nleibeGrIlUlGtc in oncu
Setrugen uie DER SGrlttbcr 6 luinlbcu mag.
III Sumnlen bon ciubunocr GCluro U1h btrCh
gleit1cH 0tuI!,pIln!or HHr In r,Gtlirtrter Sorm
auS9eien peroen
Hl1nios 5prmulnr ciugcrcibi mcrocu, htc AM
Grud)en i'm Siirenu ocs Observation-Disclosures tr.
lGnlt Ueroell mogtH.
Snge6ote lpcrSCn Iir irQcno cncn lbcii res
GallieH aHIcbpienen VctruAo nuQcuumHCU mo
augcboic meroen nuBcrocm iur ule ooer tc,fc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
girrtnlcr MnnGmor0 ariiIhnt.

}ln0ourr, Z. 9, j. @}oi Cic
Itolicncr }lnto0b 2lrobo umo @cou
SeppopiI. mcIhc I'M Icttcn Sommer
ocn 5hnnldmnarcn. i>0riirer G0woro
(Srccn crmoroctcn Inn ibn ien @cI0
lno icincn Moorc1oorrotb ob}lW2b'
mcM murocn bcltc I'M @cidnjuiB
iilr &ictorio Gounm aicitBcitiR lc.
binlt IS mar Die critic. in Der biclj.
gen Eroujn3 uoG}olCnc GoppeIb.n
ribhml },roiho lc0te nah icjn,t
&crlwtbcihm1 elm Scit1nouib ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Sd)nlNi9 Oco 9tpr6c9 i'll critCn
CSrn0c.

Gumbrj0gG Moiio /. Nial
Gbcitcr z. Spr0olL Elm 1fouipic.cr
mccbcr mcgcn Gru0r0lHq lcjncr
Wottin Der Shnuipiclcrin S1ouoriu
&odionpor @cridlt itano,mtuGg bcutc
ocq MiorDcs inn crlteu @ro0c ihuloid
bciuuoclL MdbrcnO bc9 9}ro}ciica
murOc birh ;}cu0cnoll2ialcn barge.
lcAt OoB Der }InactIoltc Die GroN
t0otCtc, inOcn cr ibr nit cinrlu 0iJ.
Aelciicn Den SGd0cl cingcidbl1A.m
iic cr0roiicIt im0 ibr gum llcbcriulB
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Scr (but jcrItldcltc cr Die l(cberrc'lc,
pcrpndtc tic IN einem aoiier II. moll
tc 0cnielbcn ms UIeer pcricnfgn al
Iciu 0u3 Ncrbrcrben tun ans Silt
mo Der 9oiiCr mir0c belhluQuo5nt
che Der AFGr0gr icine 9ibiid)t ausiuhs
rcn fonnte Go9 abIc1ebcnc &cr0itt
brocutet zoo i'm elettriiGen Stuh,c.
Ter |roicb mar unl 20 }Iprii croits
net mor0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
9rnbtlOirr &crfcbf ani lauac
Iiitnn5.

GbitoRo, 4. Mai. Die ,llnitco
@rcICB 5toiiou" aHi Dem ,Goudr,b.
Soiel" ItoHo leiiern }lblno in taolc
iJicr GerbiuolHg nit Oent @di9ori.
AiOrto5,otcI" in )}cp 90rf; mebrcrc
@'oiidaitcn uurOcn aus5etaucbt. lie
5,uticu um oem ,Gou8rcB Sotct"
nd5m ierncr }}ohridtcu nuf Don
4ort }trtbnr Ger, Dem Iorpfer
uSan N}arcl3," 200 l1giicn 0itjh
pou 8oIUciton ip,oie pcu Stotouen
~ Rclr-Crie0ua, Ghar!rit3n mo
:Nauhottdl 0tdA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
Nliurnhrcnner ON yilcrf.

@oibcm (No. /. 0}ai. Die
2cihc SamucI u. 6coUcr5 mur0c
bcntc iriib unter ocn lriirumcrn icis
ncr cinBe1ihcrtcn S6cunc getm0cr.
Scine 1rou miro urrmiBt. Nrauo
filter iino Ieet6in III berihicocu,i
(beilrn oe5 Stoate9 an Yetfc acme.
icn lnIo man pcrn!utbcI 61b etu ger.
brcten Doriicgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
&crfiinoiGnna.
Mpfs Greet SampfcrsGp.

EcutiGr Bricnidnitcu. ennutGneidlulcn, GlHbe
uuo YoGcn,
lSnrlet nhi III iaHge mi ncr NrlcBNnA uuit
Gnicn tiir Die characterization uud
Mud Srcci uno Stcueg Mun.
Spc5iGsRntcu init Sumpcr GGdrtCrtnl gedcs
ben tSlr' MOnoihcus@riurltoHcu ibHrCu tes
i0nocre ARRANGEMENTS ceirnicn DcrOeL
llriere Gampier ,,Seuefn" mo ,SliI" bubcu
roGitdnhisc eldtriide i0tVclcUtiurg mo
limo qunj Heu tenuuri Tilr ale iibrilcd
Gin3elnbeteu irale nan al hci S0hm SScatb
Grperin.rnoent, Sptopcr'S Nbart am 1ufc
uuin N-oaOWGn. CU,nil 3liic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

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9.bmcn an cincr WohnlrclnInlJ
niIijateu Zen ciucm Shiel}u1
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mn mor utr 3cit Ser rro16nie in
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tbGtio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
&,ibige NcOcidIa6t.
9!rpnbifariId)r GcnGtOrcn itrcitcm
ilbcr Sar;ibiN.

Iir Grmofrntc1 iibcr.oiitu ihncn bo9
0on5e %cr0nij3cn Nciti1t Con.
troprric 5luijd'U Couipcr mo
2lloriH iibcr Nic D}ctboocn inter
ocrcn 2tuucn0unl 0ic jW Scnat
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/ orohtc, in decentralization oua5u.
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mcn0cte
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flGrcn ncroc.
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not9 ) llbr ucytaltc iih bcr Scnot
bis II llhr mcrgcn Norulitto9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05


Ioll''l''Il.
9}orfs Roi Qyrculicr SIC.
r,uccau b,t i3iprtidt lmo cneroiide
S,brittc ag1en Die glrbeitcrbelpcaltn0
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npfCir rit idnrcrcn cciobreu be.
nrnh+ 7irip Ncmc1rId on Dcreu
MIN oic glrbrifcr [60rrotion itcht.
hof hsranntli,h bic Ncrauitoltllno ci.
ma ncrpn ,Sanrrnlitrifca arr @mon.
,inotion bes l,roletoriots" ann 3tpe6
mn sir nprihiahcucn a(oiicn inter.
,cororasar Observation-Disclosures
G.aitbcomf,n yr,e1ronhiiten (iiicn.
r1bure1tc ;, W jollcn Iih Dorou
rrfbciJi9cn cifcusor ii Is hobe 3eit.
olb oic Rc1ieruu1 cr1itGh ciuidrci.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05
GiuiOcnoc mo Grtra.SiUiocnbc.
Citp 5auimos Bank,

Nprolucit.Gidc uon GiaNs uun 1ighs Stra6e.
Sic Nircltorcu ba6cn cine rclulnrc Stuiocu'
oe upn brci &ruirut NH cinc Wrtra Siulbcuoc
non ciucm BniDcn HrpSent cridrt frel poll
4utbu6cuoen ScVoiitcrcn an +. Aidi 1909 GuIs
acifricbeu.
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lie ccpuWturrn mrrocu actGniHn ihrc @h,
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Shumns y. 0nmbcl, Erdhcut.
Snmec Y. 9eciC, SdoenIclitcr.
U24-Gtb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-05

GSortic6unn iicbe 2. ssit,.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
CANS MEETS WHITE
IN GOTHAM FRIDAY
Sports Wondering Whether
Old Master Has Gone Back
Since Nelson Fight.

NEW YORK, March 10-The old
master" Of the prize ring, Joe Cans,
the Baltimore negro, conceded by many
10 be the best lightweight in the coun-
try. barring Battling Nelson, will again
don the mitts Friday night when he
meets Jabez White. the English fighter.
here in a ten-roUnd bout
Is Cans the same old Cans? Has he
still the same punch?
These are questions being asked by
sporting men today. While many believe
Cans stin has enough power behind his
blows 10 put away any fiSnter, others
believe tie negro's health ara the beat
ings handed him by Nelson have taken
away some of his stamina
This is the second appearance of tie
EngIishrnan in America, his FIRST en-
trance being a few years ago, when he
went 20 the coast and lost 20 Jimmy
Britt.
White, however. proved in his fight
with Britt that he is a clever boxer,
but with all his science he seemed 20
lack the punch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
KNIGHTS OF WEST
STILL HOLD LEAD

PIITSBURG. Pa, March 1n-Wi+h
the scores in the A. 3. c. tourna uen+
rising by leaps and bounds. interest iS
growing IL the big meeting.
The Western bowlers are still in The
lead in the five-man and individual
events. McQuown and Seng, Of Brad
dock, retain the lead in the one-nsn
events. Ebert, OF Milwaukee. eIectri-
fed the tournament by his sensational
work in the individuals yesterday. roll
ing up a grand total OF $50. This places
him tventy-seven points TO the good
I'm the individuals
The Bonds. Of Columbus. Ohio. who
won the world championship at Gin
cinnati last year. failed to show the
class expected Of them The best thew
could do was to roll up 2,7e9 il the i've
man events
Today viii be Cincinnati day at the
tournament.
The leaders in the several events fol-
low.
Two-man tcams-McQuown and Seng,
Braddocl. 1.179; Brightman and Shea.
Mansfield. LIS: Edwards aad Wells
SER Buffalo, I,l69; DaIy and McCor-
mick, Toledo, 1.f6i, F. SchIndhutte and
FTankeubeUry, McKees Rocks, ,ljJ
Individual events-Fred Ebert Mil
waukee, $50; J. Rosendale, Chicago, 633;
Dan Ward. Chicago, 627. +. O. Melay
Detroit, 62I: l.. Elmer, Pittsburg. 6l5
FIve-mau teams-Iippmans, Chicago,
1852: MetrOps, Chicago, 2,S36; Klon-
dikes, Toledo. 2796; Glenwoods, Chi
cage, 2,754; Blue Ribbons, Buffalo. 2.739.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
Washington Contingent to
Pittsburg Tourney Encoun-
tiers Serious Off Night.
KRAUSS AND BROWN
SHOW WONTED FORM
Only Members From This City to
Register Respectable Scores.
Enthusiasts Agitated

Local DowIers were more tban sur
prised this morning at the poor .aowing
Of the Washington contingent to the
American Bowling Congress, and seem
TO attribute the shortage in the averages
to an extreme reversal in form.
Never before since Washington mas
been represented at these annual meet
ings has the interest run as high here
as IT is at present. the probable form Of
the competing locals being the sole
topic at all Of the local alleys last even
ing. All seemed confident that those
who are UNFOLDING Washington bowling
prestige at the Smoky City tourney
would come off with a respectable show
ing, and were accordingly surprised
when news OF the sad reversal reached
the city.
Way Below Standard
With probably one or two exceptions
those who are attending the Pittsburg
congress are the cream of the local
bowling ranks. and noted for their per
foTmances on the District alleys. While
not exceedingly poor, the scores rolled
by the Washingtonians last evening
were in almost every instance far below
their usual standards. and plainly show
big hitch somewhere.
All four of the Washington five-nen
teams were on card last evening and
with the exception Of the Orientals
came off with only ordinary averages.
Orientals with a team total OF 2,599. went
slightly above the others. The team
total of the jolly Fat Mems Club. 2 Az
was probably the greatest surprise to
the local enthusiasts From the con
slstent performances of the Fat Men
IN the District League, so far this sea
son, II IS confidently expected that they
would be very much in the running
when the final curtain fell and their
nTm belief that the whole contingent
had an off night.
Individual Scores Low.
Another feature which proved almost
as surprising was the exceptionally low
scores of several Of the mineraIite stars
who al worst we're looked TO reach
the 1910 mark, and with a fair break
average close to 200 for the set with
the exception OF Charley Krauss. no
member Of any Of the four teams
reached the 200 mark. Kranss bovvIed
2l5 In his first game out RodricI and
Jimmy Field. both clsssed in the first
water ranks, failed to reach She 100
mark in any Of the games. although the
! former came off with a 1s2 game Field
fell way beneath this
The comparatively good Showing vybich
/ Washington was credited with last vear
VIII be remembered. and as this
IS only the first crack out of the hoy
at this meeting the local enthusiasts are
inclined 10 believe. despite the reversal
standing Is closed up washington will
be near the ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

The growing athletic prestige OF
George washington is again indicated
in a striking manner by the ability OF
the Hatchetites to announce, at this
time. seven Of the games which will
make I'D their football schedule for next
fall.
TWO years ago ii would have been
practically impossible for the downtown
school to arrange schedule except BY
waiting until late in the season and
swapping up dates left open by cancella-
ton and postponements. Since the
teams splendid showing last season a
number of the more important smaller
colleges show a disposition 10 take on
the Hatchetites and il was learned to-
day frora a reliable source that the
bookings given above are incomplete
since games are pending with at least
half a dozen other colleges.
Perhaps the greatest achievement of
Manager Sommers during his tenure OF
office was his success in landing a game
with the Carlisle Indians. Since it has
become practically certain that the Red
skins will not play on Georgetown Field
the outcome of Sommers- negotiations
have been awaited with wide interest
although Only tue most optlitlSttC De-
lieved that a game here would reward
mis- efforts.
The Carlisle eleven comes here on
November and If conditions are favor
able, is likely 10 set a high attendance
mark.
Hatchetites are also pulling hard for
a game with the Naval Academy. Their
good showing at Annapolis last year
aroused considerable interest in this
contest and every effort will be made
10 arrange satisfactory date.
A complete schedule WIZ probably be
announced within two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
STERZER TO HELP
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Crack Left-Hander 10 Practice
With Blue and Gray
BatterS.

Dutch Sterzer's decision TO work ont
with the Georgetown baseball team until
the opening Of the New York State
League season should prove of some
little value to the Blue and Gray ag-
gTegation-
Sterzer has acquired the reputation OF
being one OF the best southpaws devel-
oped in this city for the past several
years, and with two seasons experience
on the professional ball field should
prove big help 10 the georgetown bat
ters- Sterzer played last season with
the Grand Rapids team. OF the Central
Association, having peen farmed. out 10
that aggregation by the champion DE-.
Toit club. He vas one or the NAM
stays OF the Michigan club, and there is
but little doubt the Blue and GRAY baT-
ters would be greatly benefited by prac-
tice against the left-hander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
LOWE AND KELLY
HOOK UP TONIGHT
Washington Boxer Gets Return
Match With Burns If He
Wins.

Tonight, at the new Princess Club, OF
Baltimore, Tommy Lowe, the Washing
ton scrapper. will get a chance to re-
trieve lost Iaurels and incidentally book
a return match with Soldier Burns.
should he defeat Battling Kelly, the
Philadelphia pug, who Will oppose him
in fifteen-round bout.
Tommy has worked hard since his de-
feat by Burns last week, and looks
upon the bout tonight as a stepping
stone to another go with the UChT o.
weight hampton. Kelly has fought
several times in Baltimore, and while
he is a shade below loves class, his
recent performances promise "A good
large body of local sports VIII be on
band for the purpose of seeing the mill,
and being in on the opening OF Joe Bar
ret's cluo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
DEARTH IS FEARED
IN OUTER GARDEN
One Catcher and Perhaps Three
Pitchers Doomed for
Trip Elsewhere.
LETTERS TO WASHINGTON FANS-No. 3
By THOMAS S. RICE.

GALVESTON, March Io.-The scout
ing and foraging expedition known as
the Yanigans, which will be headed by
Tom Hughes, leaves Galveston Friday
to play Waco two games, then lays
over there week and plays two more
games.
These Yanigans will be Rapp, Kahoe,
Smith, Hughes, Tannehill, Meinke, and
Shipke, who will join them at Waco
from his home in ST Louis. Jim john
son, Jimmie Collins, Pickering, Jerry
Edinger, Rapp, and Kelley leave to-
night for Bill Burns town, San Saba,
where they will play an exhibition
game and join the main squad when it
passes through Temple, Tex.
GALVESTON, Tex, March 1O.-With-
erup and Delehanty. pitcher and second
baseman, are the only Washington play
ers not now on the job.
Now that GauIey has arrived Dele
hanty is expected at most anv time
and should require but little work to
the condition Bill Burns, who accom-
panied Delehanty TO Japan last winter.
showed against Houston on Saturday
Nothing is known about Witherup, but
II is supposed he is H. for Cantillcn
says the cub tWirler has no kick com
ing or any reason for not reporting
Taking II for granted that WitheruD
and DeIehanty are as good as signed.
the washington team is composed OF
Pitchers Hughes, Walter johnson, Smith
Burns, Kee!ey, Tannehill. Gray. Groom,
and Witherip; Catchers Street, Blank
enship, Rapp and Kahoe; First base
men UHglaub and Free man; Second
Baseman Delehanty; ShOrtstop Nc
Bride; Third Basemen ConrGy and Ship
Ike; Outhelders Ganley, Milan, and Ciy-
mer. There is a dearth Of outfielders,
but one catcher. and two or possibly
three pitchers are doomed for a change.
All may be kept until the season opens,
but IL is a sure thing they VIII not all
go the whole distance Basc stealing
and the hit-and-run tipped of by oral
signals are hobbies with Cantillon, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
R0SEDALE OUTFIT
Is AFTER GAMES
Northeast Aggregation. With
Greatly Strengthened Lineup,
Is Again in the Field.

The Rosedales have organized for the
coming season and are ready TO receive
challenges from all teams IN the city
and vicinity. BrooklaRds preferred.
ened since last year and is practicing
daily Balssr and Donaldson viii do
the pitching and HesSler and Myers the
catching. Sunday and holiday games
are especially desired, as these dates are
open.
The grounds at Seventeenth and Gales
streets northeast are being Improved
and when finished should De one OF the
best amateur diamonds in TIE city.
The first game viii be with 1Le strong
Parkview team, Sunday, April at 2:3o
o'clock, on the home gzounds- Address
Edward Dore, TSS Fifteenth street north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
KUB|AK GOES DOWN
WITH FIRST PUNCH
Ferguson, a Has-Been. E&s-
lily Takes Michigan Scrap
per's Measure.

BOSTON. March 1O.-By virtue OF the
same old quick punch that Ketchen
hung on Papke. Sandy Ferguson, for
years discredited as a fighter, "a today
in the limelight, and Al Kus1ak. the
Michigan giant, is eclpsed.
Ferguson stopped the Western man in
the fourth round OF what was scheduled
to be a twelve-round contest at the
Armory a. A. The result hinged upon
punch sent In By Ferguson Immediate
y after the first bell. As the men step
ped 10 the center. Kubiak advanced 10
shake hands Quick as a flash, Ferzu-
son sent over terrific right hand drive
that landed flush on the Jaw and drop
ped Kubiak cleanly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
NOVEL FIGHT BILL
PASSED IN NEVADA

CARSON. New, March 10,-The lower
house of the Nevada Legislature has
passed a bill providing for a graduated
license for prize fighting.
A State license costing. 81 900 is fixed
for unlimited affairs; $500 for twenty
i've rounds. and $3.50 for ten rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
BOSTON TO HOLD
BOXING TOURNEY
Amateur Championships, in All
Glasses, 10 Be Decided in
Hub on March p.

BOSTON, March 10.-AmateUr boxers
Of all weights and sizes viii be given
a chance to show their mettle here on
March %. when the National Amateur
Athletic Union viii be held under the
auspices OF the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation. Solid gold championship medals
will be awarded the victors In each
class Entries will be received in the
following classes:
Bantam weight, feather weight spe-
ciaI weight, 15 pounds and under; light
weight, welter weight, middle weight,
and heavy weight Entries close
March IS