davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-06

pureza y esplendor.
Nos he1nos propuesto ell cumphmiento
de IN plan digno de la causa que defen-
demos, y 5 FL vamos con fe y entusias-
mo; con ell amino dispuesto a la conquis-
ia de la victoria, que, en- no lejano d1a
sera nuestra llanamos Ia nllestros COM
paneros La union de todos con La es-
peranza de alcanzar dfas mejores; Y,
cuando asi no resulte a nuestras inten-
clones, quedaremos satisfechos de haber
cumplido con nuestro deber; tendremos
el placer de ha'ber sido los primeros que
trazamos ell camino de la salvaci6n de
la clase professional, y, que, no por culpa
nuestra, Quedaron los elementos de un
grupo, que, por su condici0n y n1mero,
astan llamados ser una entidad res
petable, EN- cantidades, unas veces positi-
vas y otras negatives, fernando una
ecuaciOn con un cero, como segundo de
Ia igualdad.
No es 'el desaliento nj la duda los que
resuelven nuestros problemas, en- todos
los 0rdenes de la vida En- medic dc
nuestro trabajo vemos una esperanza
que cOnfOrta nuestro esp1ritu, cuandc
la creemOS una recOmpensa Favorable
a nuestras Iabores rudas NAL recon-
pensadas. ST en- pos de esa esperanza
seguimos, no dejemos que los obstaculos,
que tienden siempre 4 difcultar todo
trabaJo, Sc apoderen de nuestro canine
y Sc hagan duellos de la situaci6n. NJ
Sc cOnclbe La lucha sin la energla no sc
necesltarIa La energla en- La lucha, sin(
tuvleramOS Que veneer resistencias. Sea-
mos, pues, uno en- representation de to-
dos; tengamOs una suma de fuerzas
igual al nticleo poderoso que represents
la cOmunidad de maestros.
La pr0xi1na As;tmblea resolvera to-
dos estos problemas Acordaremos all
el derrotero que habrd que seguir para
meJorar nuestra profession LO demaS
que Sc pretende, es adelantar los suce
~oS de una manera incierta y desgracia-
da. Eviten1os el fracasO Admiramos el
her0ismo Ell las grandes luchas por Las
lbertades; pero nuestra experienced
fort t:ficada p0r los embates de la suerte.
aura e inco1nprensible en- nuestra profe-
sion, nos presta cierta autoridad mora
sobre ell elemento joven, que aun vive so.
nando recCmpensas, como sonamos tam
bitn nOsotros, en- los primeros amos dc
nGe>tra vida professional
y, es que esa juventud que sube, y sc
li>tingue va en- la vida del profes0radO
pnert0rrlqUen0. no conOce 10 escabroso
iel canine que ACADIA de emprender, y
estima su trabajo como un escudo 4 sus
derechos; y, no tiene en- cuenta, que, el
maestro p11ertorriquenO, seg1n una ley
que rige en- este pals, va Ell progression
doScendente; y, cuando hayamos educa-
do una generation, y nuestros cabeIlos
Sc t0rnen CRISES, nuestras facultades Sc
debiIlten y nueStro organismo tod0 ne
casite ell dGscanso que reclaman los amos
gastados en la mas noble de las tareas
humanaS, entonces, esa disposition le-
gal abandona q qulen consagr6 su vida
4 la ensenanza { hizo de la escuela un
>antuario, y le coioca Ell ell camino de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

,'I'-""h"ru pil'A.hs h"le. l'upe
'''I I"'''' ana M"l'l junior hl
,'fHl years mas won championship
'.SU"eN"n Ihr Young 0'Ilupa",
whose services cost M'ii"" ElIuoo,
proved "a good investment Tor II ls
NANNY o"r Io nus p1on'mruaI rich-
'hB Iai lhe Giants are in posi-
u'h To race the 'Alh'etles Tor the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PLAYERS

Now York Oct 1s.-Thc worlds
championship baseball series about ,o
peen marks the climax OF lptorest
n the great American game oi base
ball The championship contest
comes every year. but is ever new I'm
lhc intense excitement over the
crucial series, Last year philadol-
phia and Chicago were the centers
"l this championship storm, the Phil
adrIphIa Athletics OF the American
league winning the coveted title.
with the worlds ponuant SIM fly
ing over their magnificent baseball
home at Shibe Park at Philadelphia,
and with another American League
flag freshly won Connie Mack aud
his PhiIadelphians now meet John
j. McGraw and his Giants Of the
National league, 1t is the second
time that these two generals have
clashed over the same great issue.
In the war Of 1905 McGraw won four
of the five battles, and thereby
brought 70 New York worlds pen
Eant.
Seasoned by six years more expc-
rlonce in the generalship Of their
formidable baseball forces, these two
baseball leaders now meet again for
the championship struggle. Two
more divergent types than McCraw
and Mack cannot be picked in the
baseball world The contest between
the two chiefs may be summed up
briefly as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

In the hacstoppiug for phlndrl-
phu viii he the same as last yoar.
Ira Thomas who took the measure
OF the famous John kliur of chi
cago, in last years series will be
first choice behind the bat, aud Lapp.
who caught one game last year, win
be a close second Lapp ls young,
and this seasons play has improved
him.
Big Chief" Meyers, Wilson and
Hartley Will catch for the Giants"
But It is needless to give bographi-
cal sketches Of all the newer stars Of
the forthcoming sorles Experts
agree that IN no wise can the out
come 4 the series or Of a single
game be expected TO rest with sin
gle game be expected 10 rest with a
single plare unless II be the pitchers
Team for team the opponents are
as evenly matched as any two that
ever fought for the worlds title. En-
pcrts agree as TO this, and recalling
their mistaken judgment in picking
the Chicago Cubs as afayorite last
year, they are prone to play safe and
declare the outcome of the present
series to be matter " delightfully."-
droubtlul uncertainty
In the betting, odds have been
given both ways. Local experts look
back to the wonderful rush Of the
Giants through the closing stages
Of the league fight and pin their
faith to McGraw's rush them off
their feet slogan ard the pitching
Of "Rubc" and "Matty' supported by
the all round cxcellenc Of team.
Philadelphia supporters take nc-
count Of the fact that their favorites
are already World Champions and
that they won the title by rouncing
the Chicago National League cub,
which gave New York a close race
for this years league tuc They be
licye that General Mack has plotted
out winning campaign and that his
men with an eycrage of 800 at the
bat and with what they consider the
finest inneld in either league Will
take the world honors as handily as
they captured the league pcnnant
this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

men who are with him when he
fought in vain for the 1905 flag They
are Bender, Plank, Lord. Hartsel,
Murphy and Harry Davis. Head and
shoulders above them all stands
Chief Bender a red-sldn Of the
Chippewa tribe who was sent to the
Carlisle school for his education and
promptly evinced his fondness for
the great white mans game. After
leaving college he joined the Harris
burg, Pa, team, and in 1903 he was
brought into the big league by Connie
Mack. He became one of a famous
quintette of tWirlcrs which brought
Philadelphia into its second league
championship in 1905. In the world
series he was the pitching hero Of
the only game which the Athletics"
took from the Giants that year.
on the other hand, to him is chaged
the only defeat suffered by the
Athletics in the series with Chi
cago last year, though this came af
ter he had allowed but one hit for
eight innings.
With the Indian in the box is, as
was the case last year, Jack Coombs,
the real hero of the last series,
Coombs, known as Macks man of
IRON won three straight games in
the 1910 series, a feat which the
Giant Mathewson equaled in 1905
Coombs is 27 years old. He played
at Colby College, in Maine, and grad
uated at once into big league com
pany with the Athletics in 1906, He
Is exactly the same height as his
pitching mate, Chief Bender, 6
feet inch. He is a holder of rec
ords. one Of them being the famous
24-inning victory over Boston in 1907.
During the 1910 season he went SO
innings at one stretch without letting
an opposing club score on him.
Bender and Coombs will be called
upon it is believed to do most Of the
pitching in the series at hand but as
the Giants are said to be weaker be-
fore left-handers 1t is possible that
the two "southpaws,' Plank and I.
Krause, will be given a chance to dis /
tinguish themselves. Plank was one |
of a trio of twirlers who won for
rs first taste of league /
in Mack's second year
Veteran though he is, at the age of .
SO, he is still able to do effective /
work.
In cold figures, the records, Of the /
pitchers selected for the present
series is as follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15
MACK W.

And SO on, with finer distinctions,
the divergence might be traced and
when the problem was finally worked
out il would be found that about the
only point of intersection in their
methods is success.
Cornelius McGiIlicuddy, so named
at birth, but rcchristened by the fans
as Connie Mack has been called
the wizard of baseball because Of
his skin in developing seemingly in
ferior talent into the superior player
Since he organized the Philadelphia
club eleven years ago he has turned
out four champion teams in the
American league and has led his men
close to the front ranks in the league
every season but one. His career
has been, perhaps, the most success
ful of any of the so-called bench
managers. Sitting back away from
the dust of the battle, the cool and
crafty chief with pencil and score
book in hand plots out the progress
Of the engagement and only occa-
sionally amends the orders he gave
his men before he sent them into
the field
McGraw, known to fandom as the
Napoleonic leader Of the Giants
has won three league pennants for
New York and one world series,
Since 1903 his team has never fin
ished below third place in the Ma
tional league. AS big league player
he is a famous product of the old
Baltimore orioles Of the National
league, When the club broke up
after the season of 1902 he came to
the metropolis as manager of the
Giants. He is, and always has been,
a typical player and leader of the
old fighting school whose slogan is
Rush in and win"
Whether McGraw can bring his
men back to the wold-beating class
or must let the Mackmen possess the
big flag for a second successive sea-
SON., depends in some part upon
some of the veterans who won for
him the war of 1905.
by the rules governing the world
series each Of the leaders is allowed
to enlist twenty-one men eligible as
in the struggle. The
choice this year has fallen to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15


NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
Amos, p. Baker, 80.
Becker, utility Barry IS.
Crandall, Bender, p.
Doyle, %. Collins, 2b.
Deyore, If. Coom.s, p.
Delyin, utility. Davis, utility
Drucke, p. Danforth, p.
Fletcher IS. Derrick, utility.
Heroz, 80. llartsel, utility
Hartley c. krause, p.
Latham, utility. Lapp, c.
McGrawmgr. Livingston, G.
Meyers, c. Lord, If.
Mathcwson, p. Martin, utIlty'
Marquard, p Morgan p.
Murray rf Mclhhls ID'
Merkle, lb. Murphy H.
Paulette, utility. OIdrlns' cl'
Snodgrass. e. Plank p.
Wiitse, p. Strunk' u'llI'y'
Wilson, G. Thomas C.
These forty-two men ana some
others are eligible to play III lnt
present series. II Is propap'e lha'
not more than a dozen from eaS"
list VIII be Plckeu 10 iIeu'o ia I"v
crucial games. or the Hlan'S
there are three VINO fought ana won
in the 1919 series win fh''uue,p'Il'
-Ames' DeIvin ana ChrlstE MAINE"
So" VI ''',S 80 ''' .1,t,,,,.,, ,,i,oh-
named mas been lhe u'au'S p'''i,,
ing maihslay Tor many Sea's' 80,
three oil the iouI sa",'S W."
Phiiaaeiphia IN 1--WE ne .,l ,,,'Vu Sor"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

The number is nearly n thlrd
groat,r than ever witnessed a ball
game Attendance records al tho
world series ana receipts for the past
.IN years compare as follows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

McGRAW.
Aged thirty-ciFht.
Born In New York state,
Short and chubby
Quick and impulsive.
Always on coaching lines,
Resorts to quick Judgment,
Always in bali togs
Distinctly a strategist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-15

MACK.
Aged forty-nine.
Born in New England.
TAN and lanky.
Calm ana deliberative.
Leads from the bench.
Plans battle before game.
Never dons "A uniform.
Known as a tactiian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
AUTO CHAMPION DEAD
FROM SPILL N TRAIL

Kansas City. Mo-. April 15.-Ned
Crane of Boston, national automobile
champion of 1910, was killed at the
Elm Ridge race track in trial trip
around the circle late today. Bert
Dodge, a shipping clerk of the local
Buick company. who was riding with
Crane. was thrown sixteen feet in the
air and suffered a concussion OF the
brain. He has not yet regained con-
seriousness, but it is believed he will
recover.
Crane was scheduled to race against
time here this afternoon under the
auspices of the Automobile Club of
Kansas City His own car, a Mar
quette- Buick, had not arrived at the
race course. and he was driving. an
ordinary smooth-tired Buick at the
time of the accident He had just
turned on full speed when tire pop
ped near the northwest turn Of the
Elm Ridge course. The car skidded,
struck an obstruction and turned tur-
tie. Crane was thrown about fifty
feet and struck on his head. He died
almost instantly.
Dodge was thrown up into the air
and landed on his face. He was brought
to the general hospital in police am
bulance.
1t was said today that Cranes body
would be shipped to Boston for inter-
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
IN THE
SPORTING
WORLD
BASEBALL LOSES GREAT
STAR BY DEATH OF JOSS

Toledo. Ohio, April 15.-Addie Joss.
the renowned pitcher of the Cleveland
Maps. died at his home here yesterday
morning Although i'll FOR the past
month and confined to his bed for two
weeks. Joss death was unexpected and
a surprise to his attending physicians
The player was attacked with faint
ing spells in the south on the training
trip. and last Sunday symptoms of tu-
bercular meningitis set in which hur.
ried the end. Joss condition was not
thought serious until he had a relapse,
and DR.. H. M. Castle. physician OF the
Cleveland club, hurried here. consult
Ing with DR.. George L. Chapman
Joss had never been considered a
strong man. Frailly built. he always did
his best pitching in the spring and fall.
when the weather was not warm Last
year he injured his arm in the middle
of the season and came home, resting
until this spring.
Joss name was engraved in the hall
of baseball fame when he blanked the
White Sox without hit and without
allowing a player to reach first base
Oct 2. 1908. The only other pitcher to
accomplish this feat was Cy Young
against the Athletics May 5. 1904. In
the game against the Sox Joss was pit
ted against Ed Walsh. Walsh famed
fifteen batters. and an error by Isbel1
was responsible for the only run.
Joss was 81 years old. He is sur
vived by a widow and two children His
entire major league career was with
Cleveland. He Joined the Maps in 1903
. graduating from the Toledo American
association club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
TO PLAY
MICHIGAN MONDAY

Charlottesville, Ind, April 15.-The
first big game on the 1911 baseball
schedule of Wabash college will be
played here Monday afternoon with the
University of Michigan. The Little Gil
ants opened the season Friday after
noon with Indiana law school OF In
dianapolis.
Indications are that this will be one
of the most successful seasons the
scarlet has had in years. Coach Jesse
c. Harper, the former University Of
Chicago star. has been putting the can
didates through some strenuous OUT
door workouts in preparation for the
opening Of the season. Practically ev-
cry member of last years nine Is in
school and trying for the team. Capt.
Sam Starbuck, All-Indiana football end.
who played first base last year. has
been switched to catcher. Winnie.
Pickett and Myers. last years Twill
ers. are now in a race for the honors.
Winnie is expected to go to the mound
against Michigan. Kutz. a new man
is slated for first base. williams at
second Rich at short, and Heron, third
base, last years infie1ders, probably
will hold down their old positions this
year
There Is a lively scramble for posi-
lions in the outfield. Hazel Lambert
Skeet Lambert. and Eddie Ash. all OF
whom played last year, seem to have
the call on left, center and right neld
respectively
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15

In the evening there will be special
music, sextette composed of Mrs. c.
A. Groat, Mrs. H. A. Carpenter, Mrs.
J. A. Patterson, Miss Anna Hiles, Mr..
Frank Rathburn and Mr.. Earl Hush,
rendering an anthem, and Richard Mil
Ter a violin solo, accompanied by Miss
Alma Miller. The evening sermon will
be on the subject, did Christ Rise
from the Dead?"
Mrs. Agnes Smith, wife of George
Smith of Pennsylvania avenue. who
has been confined to her bed the great
part of the time since Christmas,
was reported very low this morning.
She was not expected to live through
the day. Mrs. Smiths trouble began
with a tumor. and since she was thus
afflicted number of complications set
in. sFTy
The windows of the Christian church
were decorated last week with vitro-
pane imitation of stained glass; and
the effect adds greatly to the appear
ance of the church.
The Jews of Indiana Harbor cele-
brated the feast of the passover with
services in their synagogue on Hem
lock during the week. Rabbi Robano-
vich was in charge of the services,
which were largely attended.
The Dellwoods of Chicago will be
at the new ball grounds In Indiana
Harbor tomorrow afternoon for a
game with the new team. This will
be the first chance given the public to
see most OF the players, who will rep
resent Indiana Harbor in the new
Northern Indiana Baseball association,
who open the season here with Whit
ing Saturday. May 6th.
A number of Indiana Harbor ladies
attended the special missionary meet
ing held at the residence of Mrs. w. H
of the Home Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church. Among those
who went over from here were Mrs
Hover. Mrs. Newton Hembroff. Mrs
Glazebrook and Mrs. George Summers
| Mrs. Summers contributed some vocal
numbers to a very delightful program
that was rendered. The subject of the
day was India, and through Mrs Hugh
Meikle. the leader of the day, there
was present Miss Johnson OF Ken
wood, a returned missionary from the
Orient. who had spent six weeks ir
Bombay. The speaker spoke interest.
ingiy of conditions in India, dealins
| with the customs, habits and dress o.
the natives of that semi ba rba ria
land, and she dwelt particularly upo1
the suffering and degradation of tn,
women and the pitiful life of the chill
dren. Miss Johnson proved an excel
! lent speaker. The president, Mrs. Ell
lott presided. and the devotional ex
ercises were in charge of Mrs. Mar,
Holm The spirit of the meeting wa
along the line of Good Friday an,
Mrs. George Summers added to thi
atmosphere by her well selected an,
we'll executed vocal numbrs, both o
which wr strikingly appropriate to tn
day Gounod's beautiful There Is
Green Hill Far Away was rendered
as was also The Risen Lord" b
Holden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
CY BARGER HAS
IDEAS OF HIS OWN

Pitcher Cy Barger of Brooklyn has
opinions of his own regarding inside
baseball. especially that relating to
nelding sacrifice bunts. He says the
second baseman ought never to cover
the initial bag when the first sacker is
fielding the bunt. The second baseman,
in his opinion, should be free to cover
his position, while the pitcher should
be there to make the put out at first.
The only reason why all teams let their
second baseman cover, according to Cy,
is because on club started 1t and the
rest follow suit. He gives orders that
he will do the covering whenever he
pitches and guarantees that he will
never miss play. He is a quick start
er for the bag. and says it is all in that
start.-Exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
ASTHMA CiTlRRH CURED

DkDert Medical seseatists Anneunee
Dfartlfng Results Obtalnea ~ senpinA-
New York:-Thousands are taking
adysnta&s Of the generous offer meAs
New York City. requesting an experi-
mental package Of Senpine, the great
Dronchitis. and CataFrh, which IL mail
"a free 81 charge to ali who write for
II. It 10 curipg thousands OF the most
stubborn cas8d. 1t makes no diner
ence how long you have been suffering
or how severe the climatic conditions
are whore yeu live. eehptne Will cure
you.
II you have experimental with other
treatments ana have failed to md cure
trial of this wonderful truly meritoue
remedy which IL . scientific compound
discovered by . Professor Of Vienna
University. Gn4 In being 1ecommondo9
~ thousanda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15

Two freak plays beat the Champion
Cubs out of ball game yesterday aft
ernoon at the west side park when St
Louis frisky Cardinals grabbed a to
/ victory in a contest filled with weird
and unusual things. Once the Cubs
lost a run when Umpire Rigler couldn't
move his ponderous body out of the
way of sure base hit, a Cub runner
being forced to stay at third according
TO rules when he might have trotted
home Another time a wild throw
aimed at first base by Cardinal play
err caught a Cub runner at the plate.
Those two tallies would have given
Chicago victory. but the luck of base
ball broke the other way.
In the first inning. with Sheckard at
second and two men out, Manager
Chance tore vicious single just in
side first base. Ed Konetchy got one
hand on 1t and knocked it down. then
recovered and made a wild heave to
first in a futile attempt to get Chance,
but the Peerless Leader was already
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-15
EAST CHICAGO.

Services at the Methodist church to-
morrow will begin with a goodfellow-
ship meeting at o'clock. followed by
Sunday school at GAS. Evangelist E.
h. westhafer will have charge of all
the services tomorrow and in the
morning will speak on "Christs Jew
els" The Junior League will meet at
2 o'clock and Rev. Westhafer will adj
dress a mems meeting at 3 o'clock. his
subject being Looking for a Man" At
$40 the Epworth League will meet
and at 40 the regular evening serv-
ices will begin and Rev. Westhafer
will deliver his third sermon of the
day. The revival meeting. which are
increasing in interest every day, will
continue all of next week.
Special Easter services will be held
at the Congregational church tomor-
row. In the morning at $3.50 and at
10:45 the regular service will be held.
For this latter service Dr. Alexander
Monroe has chosen for the subject of
his sermon. Spiritual Evidences of the
Resurrection" His subject for the
evening sermon, which win begin at
1880, will be Reasons for Believing in
the Resurrection of Christ" The
church will be beautifully decorated
with mowers ana Specldl Easter MUSIC
will be provided at each service.
The services at ST. Mary's Catholic
church tomorrow will be as usual
Mass at and 10 o'clock, and benedic-
tion Immediately following the last
mass. The choir will sing special East
err music at the 10 o'clock mass and
Father George Lauer will deliver q
sermon.
The young ladies class of the First
Methodist church are finding a ready
sale for the tickets to their literary
and historical lecture, Tn and Around
Boston" which will be given in the
chuych on Monday evening, May 1st
BY Chester p. Holwoy- The lecture i.
splendid1y illustrated by over 100 col
ored views. many of them taken By
Mr.. Holwoy.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con.
gregational church cleared almost $40
at their supper and bazaar held II
Odd Fellows hall last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August johnson ant
daughter will spend Sunday in valp'
the guests of Mrs. Johnson;s mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Bronson.
Miss Grace Spencer is spending to
day with friends in Chicago