davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13


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tel meIheg fir Die ararlfen be
reitet ii. linen brett g%eliefert mir
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Some Mbe., Chicago, s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13
Stu pirfiamts &ittel gtgen Die
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Sober GARNER unb Eferbebefiter
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Daittel segen Die sefirdtete @urmz
PLACE bel Bferben 5u borei, bas in Der
fur5en 3eit ieiues getamltieins gang
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porber mager, biitg utlo ft0rriih ma
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gen Eiere afpei Der &npieln our Bors
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1925 fir 6 ODER $500 fir 10 &apielr
portofrei nit @ebralhsanfpeiiuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13
8ieh.Marft.

Gan Mntorlio, s. Wedrs. - 1911
Sdien 1926 bis $3.50 per 100 Bfo.
&i1e $3.50 Big 1925
8nleu 1925 bis $3.50.
.Sags@ $3.50 biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Bis 1925.
&dlberi $3.50 biz $3.50.
Sdtpeine $3.50 Biz $8.25.
9dafe $500 Biz $3.50.
3ieeen 1925 Big $3.50.
ct. 2onis, s. Mdra, 191t.- Mine-
bieb, SerasS@ieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Gdtpeine, $40 Biz $7.65.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13
Cine nnte bcutId1e Site

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roIgie, Grf0ltungert uftp. nit 9ain.
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iden Mpotbefen 5u 25 uno 80 gent
bic SiaiAe befomumen. Ser edte
.ift an Ser Mnfer 5dnbmarfe err
fcuutIiM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13

aartOffeln, Colorado, s1.e5 una
$1.75.
3picbeln. California, 1918 Ii. $500.
Somaten, Megico, 6 gasfets $500;
Slpriba, 8 @asfets, 1925.
Roll, $3.50.
Snziss, seras, s1.75 fir eth
@q9neil, Mertfo, fIads, ariitie, SAB
ittlD $500.
@riiner 9feffer, $3.50 per 6 @ass
fetsgrate.
anoblaud, Sc ,tub 10c per gfuub.
Siibe @artoffeln, 1925 rmb $2,40
per 100 8fnnb.
Squaib, $3.50 per soy.
Seaerie. 75c nllo soc per 9ntenb.
8lumenfobl, $3.50.
SaIat, per 9tb. giinoeG Toe lil1o ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13
Sourer Maaelr Elm @efiibl 5

Courier Magen> Elm @efiibI Der
l1eberfaoung nod Dem giien, 8fd-
buugen aIes 0urh lbledte Ser
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@itters beleitigt oicie Storingell
fofort treibt Die idIedjtueroaiie Rail'
rung aus un6 ltimuliert Mogen, Sc
Der uno Gingeueioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13
Beriht.
8aummpQe.

Sun slutonio, Seq, s. @ars. : 81:
binarb 9M Cts; @poD Srbinarr
10 5/16 gts.; SOB @ibbling 10 9/t6
Gts.; @iboling 10 1916 Cts; @por
Weio6lin9 IA 1716 Gents.
Gjalpeiton, Ser, s. Mdr5 Orbii
,larD 70 Cts; 2om Mibbline IS 1916
gts.; @ioblilg IA 9/16 Gts.; @ooD
Miboling IA 1916 Cts; Mibblins
Sair IS 1It6 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-13

SeIbftfabri5ierter Terag-Mein
BON befnrnter Site gu $t.25 per
gqIIone III 5n boben Bel 9. Burg
(tal[tr, NiIita-S troBe, nesen Der
&ermonnsfobne-SaIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

were filled a second time. Mcbride
worked Paige every minute of the time
he was up at the plate, and finally was
rewarded with q pass. Schaefer being
forced across the plate with the first run
Cunningham could have earned big
slice of his seasons salary then and
there had he uncorked nice long sin,
gle or double, but he was unequal to the
task. and took three healthy swings.
Two hands were down in the seventh
when Milan poled triple to center. beat
ing Jackson's throw to Birmingham by
great sprinting. Olson made a great play
on Schaefers bounder. robbing the
Dutchman OF d hit, but Stovall dropped
his perfect throw, saving Herman. while
Milan scored.
McAleer's boys tried hard in the ninth.
although they were trailing by six runs.
Miller was sent TO bat for Cunningham
and bounced to Birmingham. Henry shot
a single to center. and Conroy. who bat
ted for Groom, drove Paige's first offer
ing to the far left field corner for
double. Graney's fast fielding preventing
a triple. Olson knocked down Miians
single, but was unable to recover the ball
In time TO throw him out. Henry scoring.
Schaefer forced Milan at second. Olson
to Ball, Conroy scoring Lelivelt brought
the game to an end by hitting high
bounder in front Of the plate, Fischer
throwing him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
HIGH FENCE TO GIVE SHADE
TO GRANDSTAND SEATS
Contractors Working on Scheme, Which
Will Not Necessitate Building of Tenn
porary Roof-Games Start at 4:30.

A unique plan by which 1t Is hoped to
shade the occupants Of grandstand seats
at the ball park before the upper deck
of the stand IS completed IS now under
consideration by the contractors.
1t is not found feasible to build tempo
rary covering over the stand. because
this would not only interfere with the
construction of the upper deck. but would
have to be made decidedly firm. and
would. therefore, mean a great expense.
The scheme now is to erect high fence
in the rear Of the stand which will COM
pletely hide the sun late In the after
noon and throw a shadow over the entire
stand. If this plan is carried out 1t Will
be necessary to start the games here as
late as AGO. IN order to have the sun sur
ficiently started for the western horizon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. May 2O.-The loss of
Frank Smith. who has been awarded to
the Cincinnati club by the national COM
mission was a hard blow to McAleer.
He felt confident that he stood a good
chance Of adding the piano mover to
his pitching staff. which just now is in
miserable condition, but the awarding
of the player to a rival league puts him
out of reach, and McAleer is bemoaning
this fact very much.
One effect of the Smith ruling has had
is to further stimulate McAleers efforts
to strengthen his team. Nearly all day
long he was busy sending and receiving
kilograms. and rumors of deals and pur
chases were flying about thick and fast,
though nothing could be confirmed, Nc
Aleer insisting that he had nothing to
give out.
1t is understood that many of these
kilograms were from Scout ahoe who
a player who he thinks will help the
Nationals. and he was asking for ad-
vice how to proceed This, too, Nc
Aleer refused to confirm, but it is d
certainty that all the wiring he was
doing was not in acknowledgment OF
congratulations. for the way things have
been going with the team of late, it
seems to have no friends, and the players
arc gloomy
Nobody kicks on taking the bitter
with the sweet, but when nothing but
the bitter comes ones way, it's time
to kick. Manager Jim McAleer of the
Washington team has been having the
sweet stun sidestep him for such
long period that he Is wondering If any
Of the worlds base ball goodies will
ever be his lot again.
1t wasn't enough to have Catcher
Charley Street out of the running with
a badly sprained thumb. Eddie Ain
back-stopping stan. is also on the hos
pftal list. Just how long Ainsmith will
be laid up can only be guessed at, but
he Is nursing a badly sprained ankle,
which may keep him out Of harness
for longer period than Street has
been laid up.
The accident to Ainsmith occurred in
the fourth inning of Saturdays game.
Two Nationals were down when Eddie
Slammed the sphere to center for a
single. He went half way to second
and stopped mOTnentarily. and then con-
tinued on to the bag. when he saw the
wind carry Jackson's return throw high
over Olson's head. moment later
Catcher Fisher had passed ball and
Ainsmith sprinted for third. He thought
he had chance to score on the ball.
as Paige was slow in covering the plate,
and rounded third at q fast clip. His
spikes caught in the bag and he fell
to the ground writhing in agony. The
players OF both teams gathered around
him. and play was stopped for five
minutes Afnsmith was finally carried
from the field, and an examination
showed that his right ankle had been
severely sprained.
This leaves the youthful John Henry
as the Nationals only catcher. Man
ager McAleer had not heard a word
from Street up TO today, and tonight
he wired. asking him to report at De-
tr0tt IL possible. informing him of the
accident to Ainsmith and impressins
him with the urgency Of tho appeal for
aid. McAleer 10 OF the opinion that il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

to cast the shadow which is expected
to protect the spectators.
The management realizes that with the
present weather prevailing it would be
rather uncomfortable for those occupying
Srandstand seats. and something will
have to be done to avoid the sun.
OF all the plans suggested the one of
building the high fence for shading pur-
poses appears to be the most feasible,
and it Is most likely that this will be
done.
The delay in shipping the steel needed
in the construction of the upper deck
and roof has virtually left matters at
standstill at the bail park. 1t was
the original intention to have this work
completed by the time the team returned
here next Saturday. but this is now out
Of the question. for II is doubtful II any
Of the steel will arrive here before the
1st of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Paige No Easy Mark.

Groom expected to find the new Nap
pitcher George Paige. just as easy as on
his other two trips to the plate. Henry
called for the first ball in the groove. but
IL never reached the catcher. Paige land
ed on il with all the power of his great
frame and smashed a line drive against
the wall in right center for double.
scoring Birmingham, Ball and Fisher. and
boosting the Maps total OF runs to eight.
Graney ended the slaughter with roller
TO Schaefer.
The Maps first run was scored by Man
ager StovaM in the second. Mcbride
knocked down Stovalls bad hopper, but
could not recover in time TO throw him
out. Stovali took second when Groom
threw out Birmingham. and scored on
Balls safety to left.
Graney made the circuit in the third.
working Groom for q pass and racing 70
third on Jackson's nice siam TO right.
Easterly flied TO Gessler and Jackson
shifted the Nationals play to himself
when he dashed for second no sooner
than Gessier had caught the bail. Graney
had set sail for home and registered with
ease EIberfeld running to the pitchers
box and intercepting Gessler's throw.
which was headed for the plate but
which would not have arrived in time TO
retire Graney. Kid whipped the ball to
Mcbride whose throw TO Schaefer nailed
Jackson. Stovail opened in the seventh
with another lucky single, a bounder To
Mcbride which was almost a counter
part of the single which paved the way
Tor the Maps first run in the second.
Birmingham forced Stovall and went to
second on Balls infieId tap, which
Groome fieIded, but hesitated too long in
making the throw and Ball was credited
with a hit Fischer's slam to left for
4 base scored Birmy.
The Nationals looked like a good bet
In the first round, but they were checked
by q double play before they fairly got
marted. Paige. who made his major
league debut. appeared to be L little nerv-
Gus when he went to the mound.
Had a Good Start.
Milan slammed the third ball pitched to
right for a single. Schaefer was called
upon for a sacrifice. He responded with
q little pop bunt which Paige should
have caught and doubled Milan off first.
But that's just what the new Nap failed
10 do. Instead, he was lucky to knock
the ball down.
That bunting game listened good TO
the Nationals. and Lelivelt laid down
q beauty along third. Paige should have
thrown him out. but he got his feet tan
bases were filed with Nationals with
none out almost before the fans had
got fairly settled IN their seats. Fiber
field sent a warm bounder back at Paige.
but he felded IL cleaniy and threw 20
Fisher, retiring Milan At the plate, while
, Fischer's throw TO Stoyall doubled Eiber-
fe3d ct tlrst. II was considered the part
oC wisdom to pass 0sasisr. and the basAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
MAILER BEMOANS LOSS OF
PIANO MOVER FRANK SMITH
Nationals Manager Hoped to Add Him to
Pitching Staff believed to Have Sew
eral Deals on Hand Gossip.

there is a possib BILE chance for Street TO
play ball he will join the team at De-
troit
The Nationals have been hit hard
enough in the way of losing games
without being deprived of the services
of some of their most dependable play
ers. Johnson and Street are conceded
to be the backbone of the team, and
now that Ainsmith is out of il, the
Washington boys are In sorry plight
THE under dog often rises up in his
might and smites the one who has been
lording it over his fellow men" said
John Henry Saturday night and who
knows but that we will succeed against
the Detroit team where the other teams
of the league have failed. That is,
win a majority of the games of the
series with the Tigers OF course.
regret the accidents to Street and Ain
smith, because | realize that both are
better catchers than | am, and that we
stand better chance to win with
either Of them behind the bat Still. |
am glad of the chance to show Man
ager McAieer and my teammates that
l can step into the breach and do
good work
McAleer says his boys are OF The
lighting kind, and that although they
are all down in the boots over the
continued i'll luck that has been fol-
lowing them. he thinks they will work
all the harder against the Maps SIN
day and in the four games against The
pace-making Tigers.
Manager McAleer says that as much as
he needs Walter johnson right now, its
wholly up to the boy wonder as to when
he Will go into the box. Jim says that
Walter is perfectly honest and will tell
him when he is right Not till then will
McAleer attempt to work him. Starting
too quickly after his recent illness might
work irremediable injury to the star
twirler, and McAleer says he would
rather lose Walter for a week or two
longer than to put him out of it for the
remainder of the season.
Johnson says he is feeling much i'm
proved with each passing day. His ap-
petite is better and he is fast gaining hts
strength He expects to don q uniform
Sunday and warm up little. IF he finds
he is strong enough he says he will ask
McAleer to be sent against the Tigers
Monday or Tuesday.
The leader of the Washington team says
that his boys haven't had one single sug
gestion of good luck this season. but he
believes things will be coming .eir way
pretty soon. Jim SAYS: I'm base ball. go
along with the game as many years as l
have gone. and you will find that IL is
the old. iong-established team that wins
out every time"
McAleeT IS mighty SWeet on joe JOCK
son. the Maps center fielder. Although
Joe failed to hit very much against the
Nationals Thursday and Friday. McAleer
thinks he is a candy ball player. Jim
says that IL Jackson were placed on the
market he would make such an offer for
him that the fans of the country would
forget about ten-thousand-dollar Cy
Young, ven-thousand-dollar Rube Mar
guard and neutrality-suspicious. Lefty
Russell.
Maybe E1berfeld wasp't-peeved when
he hit into that double play In the flrst.
CONTINUED on Third Page.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

JOHN COOMBS BREAKS
DEL GAMERS WRIST

DETROIT, May 2O.-First base
man "Del" Gamer Of the Detroit
American League base ball team
sustained . broken wrist In the
6rst inning Of the game with
Philadelphia this afternoon.
Gamer was at hat, facing COOmbs.
He was attempting 10 dodge q
pitched hail, when his right wrist
was struck and broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
HARVARD RUNNER
MAKES NEW RECORD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 20
A new worlds interschOlastic
record for the One-mile run was
established today Mt the Harvard
interschOlastfc track meet by
j. ID. Mackenzie of 4 ;20 As. The
former worlds record was
4i2S 3d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Maybe E1berfeld wasp't-peeved when
he hit into that double play In the flrst
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Schedules.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Washing'n At Cfevel'd. Washing'n at Detroit.
at Detroit. Phiadelp'a at Clevel'd
New York at st. Louis. New York at Chicago.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

fighting kind. and that although they
are all down in the boots over the
continued i'll luck that has been fol-
lowing them. he thinks they will work
all the harder against the Maps SIN
day and in the four games against The
pace-ma king Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

tBatted for Groom In ninth.
Cleveland . o 1 I o rs
" A shinRton . . o 0 "a
Two-base hits-Jackson. Olson. Paige, Couroy.
Three-hase hit-Milan- Sacrifice hits-Birming
ham Lesiveit Sacrifice ny-Easterly. Stolen
hsses-Iackson, Schaefer. Double plays-Paige,
Fisher and Stovan: Gcssler, Elberfeld. Mcbride
and Schaefer: Olson Bail and Stovall. First
base on balls-On Paige. s: o6 Groom. 1. Struck
out-By Pnige. 4: by Groom. g. Wild pitch
Groom First base errOre-(sfevel0nd. j:
Washington l. Left on bases-Cleveland. );
Washington, s. Umpires-Aessrs. PeriDs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
SUCCESS ATTENDS
AGG|ES' BIG MEET
First Open Affair of Kind
Given BY Farmers Run Off
Without a Hitch.
M. A. C. AND CENTRAL
BIG POINT WINNERS
ORANGE and Black Takes In
tercoIIegiateS, Blue and
White InterschoIastiCs.
Point Winners in Meet
Held at M. A. C. Yesterday

intercollegiate Events:
Maryland Agr'l. College. . .4S
st. Johns College .3S
Washington College. &
InterschoIastic Events;
Central High school. ... so
Army and Navy i. S.I5
Technical High school. ....10
Frederick High school. .....
baltimore City College. . &
DriIlery Shorthand school. -. ,
Anne Arundel Academy. .. ,
Church school. ............... i
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
The Big Truth

TsF@In arneem
  Aat t wit I M intermediary
Arizona republican., 1911-11-19
Scientists Endorse it

 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
MR.. GESsFORD'S FUNERAL.
Death of Druggist in Savannah,
Ca, Came as Surprise.

Funeral services for James e. Gessford.
who was formerly in the drug business at
9th and L streets northwest, were held
this afternoon at the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. L. c. Handy. 494 Maryland
avenue southwest Rev. John 3. Briggs,
pastor OF the Fifth Baptist Church, Of
f1ciated. Interment was in Congressional
cemetery.
The death Monday afternoon at Savan-
nah. Ga, Of the former druggist, who was
a son Of the late James W. Gessford,
lieutenant of police, was unexpected.
Only short while ago he sent his family
to Bluemont. Va, for the summer, in
tending to have them come south and join
him in the fall. He was stricken with
pneumonia and was sick some time before
his wife learned Of his illness.
Mrs. Gessford knew there was something
wrong when letters from her husband
ceased reaching her. She wrote letters Of
inquiry to employees of the American
Druggists Syndicate. her husband having
accepted a position to represent the syn
dictate In several southern states, and
finally learned he was sick
Monday she received q reassuring letter
from the attending physician, and shortly
after the letter was delivered she received
a dispatch telling Of his death Mr.. Cess
ford's body reached here yesterday. He
was q member of Harmony Lodge, F. A.
A. NJ. Six brothers acted as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
CHANGES IN FACULTY
MADE AT GEORGETOWN
Rev. Augustus Duarte Goes
From Gonzaga to Become
Vice President.

Rev. John Quirk vice president Of
Georgetown University, is to become pro-
lessor OF philosophy at the university this
year and is succeeded in the vice presi-
dency by Rev. Augustus Duarte, who
for several years past has been project
of high school classes at Gonzaga Col
lege. -Four years ago the new vice presi-
dent was project of discipline at George
town.
Other changes announced at the uni
versity last evening are as follows:
Rev. Mark McNeaI professor of Latin,
Greek and English literature in the
sophomore year goes to the school at St.
Andrews on -the-Hudson, and Rev. Chris
topher Sullivan, who has been professor
of political economy and evidences Of re-
ligion, goes to Boston as a member of
a missionary band there.
Members Of the Faculty.
Besides Father Quirk the faculty will
be made up as follows:
President, Rev. Joseph J. Himmel; vice
president. Rev. Augustus ]. Duarte; pro-
lessor of ethics, Rev. Aloysius p Bros
nan; chaplain, Rev. Edward I. Dewitt;
professor Of physics. Rev. Francis A.
d.
dele; treasurer. Rev. James j. Becker
professor Of special metaphysics. Rev.
John ]. Conway, and project OF schools,
Rev. John B. Creeden. Also the follow
ting professors: Observatory, Rev. John
T. Hedrick: chemistry. Rev. Richard
Martin; discipline, Rev. Thomas A. En-
met; electives, Rev. William F. X. Sui
Ivan: junior Rev. John j. Toohey; soph-
omore. Edmund Walsh: first year high.
Daniel I. Cronin; second year high, VIII
liam Dolan; third year high. William H.
Graham: fourth year high, Henry A. Nc
Quade; history. Joseph A. Farrell; special
Latin, Louis OFT, and Spanish. Rev.
Cyril Briones.
Changes and appointments at Gonzaga
College follow:
Rev. David Roche. professor of third
year high school class. transferred to a
professorship in Holy Cross College,
Worcester. Mass; Rev: John Green, vice
president of st. Joseph's College. at Phil
adelphia. ordered to this city to engage in
parish work; Rev. John N. coughlan OF
Brooklyn College, to be teacher Of high
school class at Gonzaga College; Rev.
Gallagher of Gonzaga, transferred to st.
Joseph's College. Philadelphia.