davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
@eun anoerc uuroen fdmeS

tet. 9ern anoere ipuroen fdpeS
perlest
@eeet Miinaberbre6ens bat.
ten iib oer 40 Sabre nte aaut>
mann otto Dolo aug Stuttgort
uno ser 90 Sabre alte 2itboarop!y
gouaro SRI por Dem Miindener
Shipurgeridt 8u perantporten. Set
oe batten perei1bart, oob SRI, Ser
ein aelpanoter 2itbogropb lit, folide
hraiilianiide 1O00-Milreis eis-gonfllo-
ten anfertiee, ipdbreno 9olo oell
Bertrieb oieier Banfnoten fiber.
nebmlen iollte. Satiddlid fertiste
SRI ioIde 8anfnoten i'm @erte BON
f1a Minionen Morf an uno ianote
iie unter elmer gbfffre-sloreiie iii
Oolo IN 3iirib. 9ur6 einen 3i.
fan, oaB ein angefontmeller Gbiffre.
Yrief an 9oIo bon einenl 3iirider
Yoitbean1ten lltteridlagen muroc,
Der bierallf flii6tete> fpater aber
perbaftet puroe, fam oas 8erbre@
den oes Goitbeanlten uno alld Sic
Sali6nliinaerei bon SRI nno Dolo
an's 9ageslidt. Der Yro5eB fiibrtc
5ur @erurteiluug beg 9lneeflagtan
gplo slt aiuolf Sabrell u1o Srl's 5l'
ubt Sabreu 3nbtbous.
9lns Berlin nleloet inan: Nnh-
Dem nod Dor cinieen Gaeen fail
tpinterli6es Wetter geberrid)t bat
uno in bober gelesenen geifen oes
9fei6s Sdneefalle nihts ieltenes
maren iit ieet eill umldlag in 6as
anoere grtrem eingetreten, Der
ebenfaas bon iibIelt Oolgel1 bealeitet
tit. sSn Berlin uro Der Warf
8ranoenburs iolpie in anoeren &C.
gelloen, por5uesiueilc. i'm Nbei1llono,
ilt cine Sise eingetreten, Die
ebenfaas III oieier Sobres5eit ab-
norm lit unb cine groBe Srodengcit
1erporgerltfen bat- Die Solee Die.
ier Erodellbeit iinb foloiiale @alb-
br1lloc, bic peite @ebiete pertpii-
lten irltb rngebeuren Sdaoen onse-
ridtet baben
Die ebenaiiee 9perniaaeerin
al0iiia Martinis IN gsielt bot in
6olge hires ourd @eiltesitorung
ueruriadten 9eneblnens in ibrenl
8obnbutiie groBes slufieben perls-
iabt. Sic batte iid nit ifrer 49,
iGbrieeH gohter i'm 3immer einge.
idloiien uilo tuonte 9fiernanoen ein.
laIien. oils Die 4oIi5ei erihien,
faro man bic 6rau i'm 3immer
perbarrifaoiert. 6rnn Martiais Ell.
i1ien nieoerbolt beint sSenifer llto
idrie I'M @ilfe. Gs luuroe bic
Seliermebr requiriert. gsad langem
3ureoell eelang es, oie Sran urf
oas @olnnliliariat al bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
g.. $. & 9. q. (Saupt-2inie).

"Mnflt1ft-
$50. g. @om Often. 1885 uorm
80. 7-8om Often. -. 80 na6n
@o. TO- gI Bafo II. Beiten. .7:30 nndhm
No. 8-@on 81 Bafo.. ..10.t5 borm
Nbfabrt
No 9--yaab eI Yaio unb Beiten.
Z. -. -. $3.50 BORN
No. 7-9eah 81 Bnio unb gBeiten. ;. !.
100 abenbs
SO. 10-Na6 b. Beiten. 100 aben6s
So 8-giad Dem Often. .10:45 born,
30 Nad Sci 9fio.. 400 abeilSs
girtoria 9ipiiion, q. S. 4 9. u.
Nnfuuf1
SO. 305- guero, gietoria. .7:5O nadm
Nbfdhrt
No 8oe guero- gietoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27

Geueral glntpalt Qigbtfoot
fat jest al.d) IN ben &nrnpf geeell
bic Observation-Disclosures an Conn
tag IN Gullns eingegriffen. gr
uerlanst oaB Der gbarter oes
.ssllteritote sslnuieineut Gompanp
In ct. 2onis, Die oas Waieltis
gbeater in Toqas uno nnoere Gben.
fer I'M Gtaate beiiet, fir perfallcrl
erfI1rt peroe. Gin abnli1es Ser.
fobrell lit gegen anoere 9beater in
Dnllas eingeleifet lperoen.
@1breiio Der 3eit pom 80
Moi Bis gum 5. SUM tper6en Oil
sdIadfdiffe nMinneiota" vMiilii
iipppi~ tino .8ermont" in @alpeltor
iein.
9ei 0em Sturm Dieritng rafl
fino an ntlerer aiiite 10 idtpers
Aesen gefalen, ipie felt &5mei Sab
rem nidt. glus Souiton miro Dor
einein Megenfall BON 3..18 3oa uni
aus @alpelton gar, BON etnen 1ol
den BON 4.82 3oIl senieloet. s.
anoern @litenorten bat Der &egel
5uei biz flint 3oa betroge,i,
Die Iiitrift=@roBfoge oes
Grbeis Der Wnai g'ritb, Die ioebet
in Sot Springs, Msfy cine Sibunl
abgebnlten bat, tuiro ods nad'f,
MdI in COLLECTION 5iliammenfom
men.
Die GroBlose Der Ypthiasrit
ter bnt in ibrer Sisnng IN glbi
lene M. s. Bud bon Sort @ortl
gum @rono Chancellor getpdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27

Gr. slititin O'Vfalleg, frii1er 0efat
ser eligIilhen 6afnIfaf Der gcotrc
Game llniperlitat i'll South @eno.
Sub, bat Die Gbefdeioilngsflcee
ecaell ieinc biibide iul1ge ssran an-
b6neia eelnaht. gr belhulhiet iie,
nnB iie i'm mittellt glrlenif gu per-
siften pariudte, ieinen gruoer be.
railbt 8u baben lulo nit einent Stu.
oellten ourhgebraItllt al iein. Sir
ole ieine feniationelle1 9(nihuIhi.
gltngett bot er bofllmertariihe De-
meile. Or. D'Mnllep beiratefe liaG
erjiaiitbrigrr s1s1bsuag i'm Sabre
1900 3eine sShiiIerin gIfis in Goutb
BEND. @enige Waonate mad Der
So1aeit erfrarfte Ell beoenflfd uno.
oa Die Merate (if ieine &rmlfbeit
niht erfIdren forntelt, maroe er au
feinem bier Iebeirben @ru6er Dr.
Solepb 9'Mollep gebrndt. 5pe5iali.
item erfannten anf Mrie,ufpergif-
st,rng; Miemono aber abllte oen Sd
ter. Or. S'WioHeD blieb bel ieinen
8ru6er nit ieiner 5rali, uno als
bdufig @ertia6en neridapanoell,
muroe BON Deteftipes aud Jran o.
sMnnep's &pifpr ilnterfllbt lrlb oa=
ritl Mr1enifpulper utl6 Hfnno5ef.el
fir. @oI6iahen geful1oen. arau O.:
MnHep pllroe nerhaffet. aIs iie I'M
9pgriff itnilo, NIT NiIiam S. @eu-
Hrin, einern gornen Stlloenter
oirdsubrerinen; ipater lieB ibr
Mnnn iie laufen riio bat iie ieitoem
nidt seieben.
SIN slter BON 70 Sabren iIr
in Baltimore gomoro Naine, Ser Be-
'iieer oes uDeutider Gorreipo,t-
bent" eifleu 5dIaganfall erlegeR
ben er am Mbeno porber erlittcn
9atte. Maine mar in Delitldlano ge-
boren all6 fam in ill1sen ssabren
nod Baltimore, mo iein 8atel
ben vDeutid]er Correspondent" !.
griinoete. Gra lernte 6as 3eitunss,
gei11ft nit ieinen beioen Dor Inn
Deritorbenen 8rii0ern BON Der Yitr
anf, mar an peridieoenen oelltihen
3eitungen beg Meitens tdtig uno,
febrte in ben aht5iger Sabreu lsadl
Baltimore, 3uriif, mo- er Geihdfts.
sfiibrer beg Correspondent" .palr6e.
g1o1 Dem 1o6e ieines 8ruoers ssre.
6efir, Ger uiifef Ie6elnio General
Ioniul IN Berlin mar, nbern1bl1l er:
I'M essobrg 1892 ous glntt uno per-
itaiso, oaiieIbe ouf iei1er alien So
.DeaIno Hreiperitat gu erbalten. Nan
Dem groben Jeuer In Baltimore
oas aud ons alte @ebdlioe bes Cor.
'reiponoeilt" IN Slide leste, lieB Der
Ner5torbene al Der Baltimore Str.,.
i'm 3eitingspierteI, einen NeubaI
eriteben, Der onsidfieBlid oclf
3fpeden 1eines @Iattes oierte.
Mus Menitiln miro gemelcct,.
bic 4oII1noer bdtten BON ben Bal
mas ssynieln, elmer Smiel8rupps,
Die setp0bnIid, gum Wilippinen-
Mrdipel gerehnet ipiro. ober auh
5ll ben boIldnoiiden 5unoa-Snieln
serednet tperoen fala,l forllten Be
iis ereriffen. Cine Depeid)e aus
@nibington idgt lutiere Sfegierllit1
iper0e bagegen fsinen Broteif erbe-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
-Simnipriide.

Gin fein siiiammen sebraittes
Dem 9emtidJen mol bertramtes,
Ser5 unb Wsagen belebenbes,
Die Stnne frpb erbebenSes,
0atenianimer pertreibenbes,
Sn alien G1ren bleibenbes
Stdrfenbes, ebles, entsiifenbes,
Nridelnbes, gntes, erauifenbcs
Uetranf tit has u I'M . Jlaid)enbier.
Setter nnb selaiien,
Sieb i'd bitrdb bic Straken,
Sufbe cine Gmeae,
$50 itf frie8' has belle
,,2pne Star" friid) bonn SAT.
Sas fdlmeft mir ant beitem,
Grab tpie nni'rem Oaitem,
Die eS alle lu6ten
ltnb 10 lange probtem,
gis Der Smrit gelDidlt.
Sas ~ a mt ." alaid)en6ier per6anf
feline geliebtbeit benz ltntitanb, bnf e
INNER sIethntaeis gut eeblieben Ill
Gs iuirb aus benz beiten iu,pprticrtel
Soppfen unb benz auserleieniten Wsai
berseitellt nnb iuirb bnrd) lauses 2aserl
sur ppllen 6eife gebrafjt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
Mettete bas ocbem Der Mntter.

ogfer Merste bdtten mid aufgege-
ben," ihreibt Wrs. Mnrp @aineS
BON gboca 2n., uno meine 8inocr
uno Nadbnrn glaubten, oaB id tier,
ben muBte, aIs mein Sobn oaralt.
beitano, oaB i6 electric 8itters neb-
me. Sd tot es itno er hat meint
Grouenleioen furiert. @arantieri
ooer oas @eIn 3uriid bei alien grra.
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
nIanc.
----4-44--s.--- q
Depsscben- AleebseI
usbsr dix TfsiIassuae RIatt's
ind Coavsfss.
GoIfsturm.
nlellalllara In Los dllsslss
algekclllmsn.
Rdbnen allgsklagt-
lIlincissf stndt crdnet Yer
haftungtp an.


3niiben Ser @nibnetoncr
giegierlu1g ul.6 Der BON Merifc
fin6 Dfii5ieale SSflidf ts6epeishel
aougsetoa,iht lporoen, 5taatsIefre.
tdr anor oriifte -oenl Br1iibentel,
Dios upb oeu gilIiter oes Mus,
tudrtigeh BON Daerifp, germ De 70
9arra, oie @enugtuung Der aneris
funiiden Megierlu1g iiber oie Jrei-
geballa Der Mnlerifaner gIatt ilno
gonberie aus. sSn Sefretar 9nor's
be8iieIiher Depeide on oetls ameri-
fnnilHen @eIanoten @ilion tplroe'
letterer erludt, oenl 9r1iioentsn
Dio5 oie geriid)erl,ng 5li geben,
BOB oie Treigebuttg Der @enallil-
ten, ouf oie Norltelungeu Der
@oibingtoner gieeieruns, nid)t nur
Ben gItern Der 6reieeeebencn, ion
bern aud oem drierifaniiden Bolt
I'm Mlgenaeinell groBe 9efrieoi-
gilttg genugre.
Nlenltag nadt lsilo Wfltfmod)
bat an oer @olHlllie en- ltarfer
Sftrm eetobf. .er 1petnt llH ii
Der WegeHof bon 0romtsollie en-.
ipideif 5u boben lIo oann olf'parfs
geeangetl 5u iei,l. glil Der teruniihen
4ii5tes ideillt MIR aeringer G6noeti
ungsrFdJtu su 1etF prfto lHeer nset
aa ofr 8tslie ooll Ditllillspps Nlo.
Dassa mp llQr1oa, apo Der SfHfm
nH eeloplf aeoeufeno dlsoenonaaseaas
mo assen na1e5n eDtionnr1aen SIG.
ro1sr p1tle Milm mar er alI'
.lqperem HegenTau uerniuoen yes
1ers1 mar quo all llnlerer ie1a'sl'
i@en ksille Ger bola;
SoDn s. Mryfanlafo, lei!!
yrloer Jan'es =. pfe9fanara uno
s3rne y Monleal| mesen a'lgeo..s
ger yeTD1moung mlt oer 4pnqg;tt'
gTplolson II oeln '9epalioe ocr vSes
anaeies 4iines perpa11et 1lio ais'
NflffaDpW ~ Kos An9eies, Nat.s etts'
9efrof1en ilno peIlnoe't lIm 5El
get I'M oorftgen @efanenls Was'
IT bei lDrem 8rausporf NH groBer
NSorlibt oerfabretl Seoer per e'ct
tcllgenen mar mt 9anol1elteit &C.
felielt iilio ieoer ulIroe ailf oeiIs
WaDnaag m elTseni be1onoerens An'
tel gebalfen, 10 Dab fetHer MI
Dem aHoern nerteDren toluafe ga
man nellrhfefes Dob llg pe' oeil'
Nabnbof ~ NOs Mngeles olldu gro-
pc Wfenl9enlno'le't Drrlanfnlelf Dg' z
pels nnroell nllo oaB oofl nlel'
leIdt Der yeriud) geIitafbf ineroeil
fonute. oIe @etaugeueH 81 be
freleil iIeb man re ~ Hafaoena'
elnige Nieilen BON Sos Ntgetes emf
fer11t, auslteteen uIlo 5tpar 5al'les
Nifgfnmnrn ltno wfeWnnlgal DclItl
3naptbnbnbof uiio Sobn 5. VIC
Nomdrn bel einein gorltaotbdb,I'
BOT. Se mnroen ounl N perld,le-
Denen slutomobtls nat Dem neil'
yfeilea ettterilt ltegeHoen Sc
fdngnis gebradt, mo leoer IN einel
beionoeren Belle eineelpfrrt muroc
Die wnnoes @ranoJnrp y
@lebelnno, g., bat oie Yenlllplpan1e
pabn, ote Gate Sbore Y W1drgat
Southern Babit, oIe gellen1er )
2ate erie Babn uHD oIe yfeip yort
@bicogo & st. Soitls gaDn oes un
9eleRllge1t udDnigepe1's nho e'ne'
ungeieslid)eu llebereIntonslHens 5ltl
ueberfretuug beg eltIns 0e1ese'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27

- Gin autes @las Bier ihmedt
anl beiten, menn man es ungeitort
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man Bel
9. gnrsitallcr, neben Der Sermonus-
fobneeSoae, mo- oas prdhtise MaB
lftets friih ON 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
@ie ous 2anflpik aenlelo

@ie aus 2anfpis senleloct
miro, bat lidy. Der 3uitano beg felt
Idngerer 3eit leioerloen geniolen
Dirigenten uno aomponiften @uitaS
.Mabler IN beiorglliserregenoe
peridlimntert. Ser Wteiifer leieei
anen Nniheine nod an elmer glut-
pereiftllng, ood miro cine bafteric,
losil1e llnteriuhung notig Iein,
Inn oies nit 9eitinlmtbeit feit8r4
1tellert:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-27
gspn einem Giel aeidllaaen.

SuIllHeI UIrn DON SeeIulUlI, 2SIsr
mar in @efabr, iein 9ein gu perlie-
rem, oa Melnano bic @unoe beilen
fonilte, oie ibm Elm giel geIhlageu.
gmfIen's sfrnica Snlbe beilte iie.
geriuht iie fir Sdnitt= lln6 8rano-
lpunoen, @ei6piire etc. 25c bel IL
len 0ruaaiIten.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

II a lie and cast Il suspicion against
Inc whole judicial system.
Ihose who are looking for proof
that corporations can and do effect
lively chastize labor unions shou1t,
not overlook the recent action of the
baltimore & Ohio Railway against
us teleSraDherS. There recently fer
Initiated IN Baltimore 4 long confer
ence between Representatives of the
oroer-o OF Railway photographers. Every
concession which was asked for was
refused by the company, save a slight.
increase IN wages, but this was not
granted until the men voted for n
strike TO enforce their demands. OF
course, the impudence of the teleC-
raphers offended the railroad lords
and some members of the committee
had"no reached their homes until an
holncement of a wholesale reduction
oIthe telegraph force was made At
some places where three men were
employed, all were dismissed. In
other Offices the force was reduced to
one ana two men, and the duties and
working hours of those remaining
were increased. About 500 men on
tho entire system were let out or
transferred. and the end is not vet
Inc lesson to be learned from this
corporation outrage is the futiIity
OF mere industrial organiza lion. So
calhsts believe that some good is ac-
ccnphshed by labor unions.5 but they
realiZe, that, for the most part, thev
are. an impotent method against the
heastlE methods employed by those
who exploit the toilers- If those who
arc doing the worlds work hope TO
win thcir own they must arm them
selves with class-consciousness and
don the two-play armor of ind ustria1
and political organization. When
they Totc themselves in control of tho
political situation, they will have
then attained the power that will
enable them to rule their own des-
TIMES.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14
CURRENT COMMENT
CBy o. II. Adkinsonl

CBy o. II. Adkinson.)
The Socialists of Harrison count,
know that the thieving ex-sheriff'
are afflicted with the sticky fingers
and there will be no peace until they
are given Il free application Of pen.
itenAaci soap.
The blind worshipers of John w
Davis told us that if he reached cong
ress he would electrify the country
1t would now seem oportune for
these dupes to conclude that there is
something the matter with the con-
nections.
Through what is probably a typo
graphical error, the West Union
Record declares that "nine-tenths of
the Democratic newspapers of West
virginia are as corrupt as he'll, it.
self. Doubtless the disgruntled ed;
itor meant ten-tenths.
The press gives us the important
information that the West Virginia
congressman reached Washington in
time to answer. to the roll call. They
may now take an automobile to the
depot and start on n pleasure trip.
or return to their law offices and re-
sumo their duties as faithful tools
of the corporations
a Wheeling newspaper admits that
Socialism is the democracy of EuroDe.
/ mis- is true. and it is the only real
democracy in the United States. The
meaning of democracy is rule of the
people, and it is for this that Social
lists all over the world are contend
ing.
Only two democratic newspapers IL
the state would publish the letter of.
John w. Davis endorsing the candi-
dacy of Woodrow Wilson for pres
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

idcntlal nomination. The reason is
plain Wilson is talking in favor of
lie" things supposed to be in tho
interest of the masses, therefore if
becomes the duty of the money con-
trolled press to oppose him. When
are the Jackasses who have been
Voten 'er straight going to cease
hohorlnS party names and supnort
men of their own class?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Dispatches from washington +oi,
OIL gigantic business transactions ir
which our" former Senator Nathan
bfey Scott is piling up, more riches
BESIDES being the president of a num-
Der OF trust companies he has organ.
lZed one of his own with a capital
Hatlon of million dollars. Through
OUT ms Two terms as senator from
w est Virginia, he worked faithfully
1oF the monicd interests and it is NOT
surprising that his efforts should he
crowned with financial success. OF
course. such men as Scott are en-
tlrciy undeserving of such riches, hui
ne is not to blame. All parasites like
scott succeed because the workers
nave not yet learned that their votes
place the millionaire where he is
and themselves where they are.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Fcderal Judge Aston G. DAYTON.
OF the Northern West Virginia dis
tract Is much alarmed over the prop
osltion to apply the recall to judges
he seems to think that when the peo-
pie employ servant he should have
the right TO do as he nleases without
rear OF being discharged The Judge
is also seeing things" which he calls
Inc dark clouds OF socialism, and
OF course nothing like this makes
MIN happy. Well his approximations
are not sroundless. The people are
a watching They know that equal
ltE before the law is no longer true.
ana through the recall they hope to
dispose OF the judges who have made
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

Only two democratic newspapers il
the state would publish the letter of
John w. Davis endorsing the candi-
dacy of Woodrow Wilson for pres
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-12-14

ss6 81 @ u =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
WEST CENTRAL TRACK MEET
Hastings Today VIII Entertain Host
of Athletes from High
Schools.


HASTINGS. Neb., May 12-(Special.)-T
first west central Nebraska track tourna-
ment at Hastings college this after
noon will be attended by a general closing
OF business houses. Practically all the
merchants have signed an agreement to
keep their stores closed between 2 and 4
p. m. and to decorate in celebration OF
the event.
Entries have been received from the fol-
lowing high schools: Alliance, Aurora
Broken Bow. Beaver City, Cambridge Clay
Center, Edgar. Fairfield. Franklin, Grand
Island. Hastings Hardy. Holdrege, Kear-
7ey, Lexington. North Platte, Red Cloud
sutton, South Auburn, Superior. Franklin
academy and Kearney Military academy.
The Hastings Chamber OF Commerce and
the Hastings Automobile club have CO.
operated with the authorities of Hastings
college In preparing for the tournament
The people OF the city will give the athletes
an enthusiastic welcome. In the morning
the visitors win be taken for an automo-
bile ride about the city. The contests will
be started at o'clock.
The following officials have been named :
Referee u. s. Rohrer; judges at finish.
r. Q. Babcook, II. E. Stein, c, j. Miles
l. II. Young; timers, Adam Breede. j. III
Kline, L. Davis field judges, Reuben Dun
lap. l. Sims. Ed Mckee, Give Morey 8.
X. Thompson. NJ. Hagarty; starter, Carl
Van sickle; clerks Of course. Robert Nc
Lean, A. H. Holste; announcer. c. w.
Weyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
English Polo Team
Shows Great Form
in Practice Work
Riders From Over the Sea Trying Out
at Lakewood Surprise Their
Observers.

NEW YORK. May Eff any person in
terested in po.o thinks that the English
men who have challenged for the interna-
tional cup. the series of matches for which
will be played at Meadowbrook on May 81,
June and T. are not mast men in the field.
dashinE horsemen and skillful with the
mLilet, they have only to witness the chal-
| lengers play to change his opinion. No
poloists that have ever come from abroad
have so impressed enthusiasts as have the
Englishmen
Although the English team has been Sc
verely handicapped by lack Of practice and
the players have been on the ocean for
many weeks, during the period they have
knocked the ball about at Lakewood they
have shown great form. It must be re-
| mcnbered that It. takes weeks of practice
for poloists to become accustomed to one
snother's plays. This helps in what is
known as team work Individually the
/ English players have shown up WELL
In respect to the use OF the malet the
| Englishmen, particularly in the backhand
stroke, are more clever than the Ameri-
cans. The backhand stroke is a great
! favohte among the challengers. They are
such adopts that they use II on every pos
! sible occasion. Many times during the
game when they have had a chance to
wheel their ponies and face the ball and
hit it a driving forward stroke they have
preferred to hit it backhanded.
Since the chaIlengers arrived they have
profited by looking at the Americans play.
! The defenders are fast riders and quick
! to grasp every opportunity. The English
men were at first slow, but now they
adopted the American tactics and showed
up to better advantage.
Captain Cheape, the No. 1 man of the
English team, stood on the side lines dur
ing a recent game. Commenting on the
practice OF his team mates, he said I'VE
are more or less bothered by the lack of
offside and onside rule. In India we never
play except under those conditions. Many
of the other members of the team are SINH
larly handicapped. The sideboards tend tc
confuse US. In small fields in India we do
not use them.
= think the team that will represent
England this year is much stronger than
the one that lost at birmingham in 1909
This estimation of the relative merits OF
the two teams is generally accepted. With
out dotracting the slightest from the merits
of the American team, 7 believe that their
opponents at birmingham were very veal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

rs poloists. After we have a little more
practice here / am certain that our skill
will be equal to the standard which has
been set for us"
offside and onside play never has been a
feature Of polo playing in America II 10
distinctly English. Offside means that the
leader Of a team or the man who has the
ball must not be passed by one of his
mates. In other words. members of the
team must remain behind the man who has
the ball. II a member of the team passes
the man with the ball. under this rule. It
Constitutes foul The Americans abolished
the rule because it prevented sharp, fast
playing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

A p. Turkey 4 Sons Her sddAaiou.
adjacent 10 Hansoom park and Cen
trail boulevard. II Is lot Of block
eight on Thirty-third street, ana is
boxlSe feet. The street car line runs
along Thirty-sscOnd Avenue, INST q
block from the site OF the lot. SEINE
young couple. perhaps. will lharo
erect a little cottage In which 70
live for years and years Who oAn
tell what lucky person will get this
ideal lOt7 You may be the OnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

wolgast's poor showing with X. o. Brown,
however. OBrien called this match off.
When wolgast went to Los Angeles to
fight Memsic he met Jeffries, who Is one
OF his most ardent supporters, and the
big fellow said:
Don't box Mcfarland at all He Is
too clever and will outpolnt you sure
Jeffs advice struck home. It seems. for
wolgast now refuses to let Mcfarland
weigh 1888 at o'clock. declaring that ring
sinde weight must govern all contests for
the lightweight title Wolgast says he
cares nothing for precedent. The fact that
Lavigne lost the title to Erne at 1856 weigh
ing at o'clock, cuts no figure with VOL
CAST who says he is not called upon to
give or take two pounds in a match with
Nc F'arland or any other challenger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

but everybody would like TO. The
ss-notS Kimball plsEer-piano. worth
$3.50. which 10 the second grand
prize. will furnish music for you
whether you play or not II IL .
wonderful instrument. ana will make
some home happy place for every
member Of the family. Even Grand
ma can play this instrument. II
sister wants to play Il without the
mechanism, she simply has TO lift
q lever. This player 10 exhibited at
the A. H0spe store. 1919 Douglas St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Jeff Warns WOlgast
Against Mcfarland
Lightweight Champion Takes Old
Heads Advice and is Acting
Wisely.

NEW YORK, May i2-James ]. Jeffries
has advised Wolgast to steer clear of Nc
Farland. Jeff told the lightweight cham
pion after he had beaten Hogan the other
night that he would be foolish to make
a match with Packy under any conditions.
Wolgast, Il will be remembered. agreed
to box Mcfarland before Jack O'Bren
club in Philadelphia on Washington S
birthday and fixed the weight at 1875
pounds. Weighing at p. m. Because of