davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24

General WlIrrap Der aratie-
rettoe 8eneralitobsfet bot SOS &C.
ridt, oaB Die bon bier obberufenen
Srl1ppen, tpieocr bierber aliriifge-
1dtdt tperoen ioutelI fir ponitGnois
lnnbegriinoet erflart. 4ud oie 5ei
Nogoles, Iri5ono, ltotionierte aa4
boaerie, Die 9efebI erbolten bate,
lid nod Sort Sua6aia in Nri3ono
dl begeben, untermees abcr Den @e-
eenbefebl erbieIt, naf @oeoIes 5u-
rld5ufebren, neil i'm @anai,eae
Giltrift neue lnruben ousgebroe
den ieien, tit iest e,ogiiItie ohbe.
rnfen poroen, Ga oie unruben I'M
@ananea=Diitrift nnteroriidt iinh.
IS. q. Wc0onalo, BETTER eli.
nes Salpons an ser OitrSpuIton
uno Bonnie StraBe, puroe am
Wab[tage meeen Offenbolten Ieires
Saloons perbaftet uno unter $500
9irgiboft eeiteat. ST bebanptef,
bob Die geiduloieung nid)t MGR
lei. IS liefen nod peridieoene &la=
gen Bel Der 8oli5ei ein, DOB SO,
looms often ieien, III feincm ei,Si-
gen Sale aber, fonnte Die 8o!i5ei
oie &idtisfeit Der 8eiduloion1ge,,
feititelen.
Gas elite &opoGerie : Meai.
mcnt lit mad Econ Springs aeao,,.
ge,l. @s miro cine ISOLDE BORT 6lct-
helt.
Man bat einen Soloaten III.
ter Der &nflage berbaftet, sic Sdo,t-
feniter Diebitdble in oen S,liuc.
liergcihaften bon 81. @eder uno ser
Wsthael 2oon COMPANY be9ailgcN Sit
baben.
inner 9auinipeftor SEQ 80. :.
9ielmann lit nit ieiner iunGcll
Grau bon ieiner So95eitsrsiie itad
europa 5uriifgefebrt ut,o 5ipor lit
er nod redt3eitig eenug gier eill.
~eetroffen, Inn feline Stimne geoea
BOG B~robibittons : ENHANCEMENT as.
5uaebeu.
Gin iunger Mann bon Bicr
Htanlens q. 8urnbart noGte Guns.
tag abenb nod Corpus Gbriiti fob
rem. Sci Saspamca idIeuoerte Sc.
mano einen Stein our9 oas Sel1.
tier IN oen @ugen. Ser Stein traf
gurnbarf's Muge uno bcrIebte ts
10 i6per, bob es mabrideinli6 en!.
fernt neroen mub.
y4Glteres @etter uni Meaen"
tropbeseit Der Observation-Disclosures iii
Gdieington fir bas gauge 2ano.
s3cnn mir nur allb ettpas oabon
ahbef6men.
Sbm &auie ibrer S9iueI.er,
Srou 2ouiie Sutb, ftarb Srou Cora
Sborsfi inn Sitter bon 76 sssabreu.
Sic ftammte aus 9annober u1o tom
i'm Sabre 1847 nit ibren @Itern
ullo @eidmiitern nod Scras. Die
Samilie lieB itd in goItrobire
nieoer un6 bort bot Srau O6orsfi
aud bisber semobnt. Sic fam Dor
einigen @o6en gum geiud) not
San Mntonio.
Das @obnboIs bon 81. 8. 9fo.
ssrs al Ser @bens Mpenne nllrbe
Senrtag abeno our6 Seuer jerit5tt.
Gs mar CUR 3eit Niemano i'm Scit.
ie.
Cine Weserin lit inter scr
@nfloge berbaftet, aIeioer aus Dem
Saufe SeB strabe SO. 1872 geitob.
len unb bas Sous in Brand geitedi
81 baben.
3pei @eser, gomaro. Mc-
4innep uno l1tber Sobnfon, iinb
lnter Der Gnflage berbaftef ncr.
ben, aus elmer Comp garo IN ser
Moroles StrnBe einem Serrn Bal
mer cine eoloene llbr unb Settle
uno aht Dollars in @elb geitobIen
gu baben.
= Die 81. 9incent De 8aul ge.
ielidoft beabiidtist Gin Seim fir
3eitungsiungen IN inierer gtotr
ein5uridten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24
Nns Der Vraris.

~9u, Batter, bier itebt: Ser Set,lo
~itiir5tc aus Dem Stnterbalt bernor.
@as lit oenn bas, elm &interbalt2"
Gin Stnterbolt9 @un, bos til
gum 9eiipieI Der @intel btnter Der
9orrtoortiir !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24
@cmm iutr alter iuerben, beail

8cnn mfr alter iuerben, begin.
men mir DISQUALIFICATION in I'm
fern forperlideu Gunftioueil 81 be.
merfen, pelsbe ms friiger nidt auf.
f%iefeit. paitor Sol. Mob bon Gid
Greef, 81, ielbit etn @dt3isi6bri-
ger, iaet: sd Tit an ben Niercll
unb oIgemeiuer Sdiudfe. Der @l.
p~enfrduter bat meme @eiunobeit
p~oaitanoig pieoer bergeitcat. Sd
oanfe Soft fir oieic ipanoerbore
Weoi3in. ObsIeid iiber 81 Sabre
off, bot mir bieies SeilnittcI ipull.
oerbar gebolfen." Sorni's aIpen-
fraieter beriiinst bas 9Ilte, un5
ntodt bas Sdlpad)e fart. SPECIAL.
@genten perfaufen ibrL eber bic 81.
oentiimer, Or. 9eter Gobrnep &
Cons 60, 1875 g. Sobpe abe.,
gbicogo, SIinois.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24
Cute aussebe.
.Mllo, Mattbias lin

.alio, Mattbias u~nterbcr.
ger, idiloern sic uns ben 8erlauf
Der 3aufereil"
Dos is guat!.... S bin plot
lid in an Saufen bon Meni6en
o'rtn, frieg' a paar Obrfeie'n, 6ab /
MIR mebr g'bort bob, a poar iiber
Die augen, onB / nir mcbr. e'ieb'n
bob uno iest ioa I an 3eueer
MAIDEN !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24
Wan.G %rlanbnisiheine.

anoretp @eber. @obnbaus. arie-
nal Ctr; $1,000.
q. y. Soeflins, @Obubaus. apenuc
$500.
8m. 3iegler, Nnbau, 8oobIief ctr. !;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-24
Gin Cos in gerleu.

Bon Rep. $. Stibenbon, Maiiom,
Sa., in @nerfennuna bon Or. Sings
Neue 2ebenspilen:
Sic iinb 10 notie Der @eiunobeit,
Saltet fie ftets' i'm Sauie bereit.
8eriuhtet Sbr anoere bergebeus,
0ebmt Or. Sings Bilen oes 2er
bens.
Nur 25c BEL alien 9ruggiiten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

Five of the teams which are now at the
head of the various amateur leagues IN
which they are playing increased the
margin held over their rivals In yester-
days game, and made more strong their
hold on the top position.
In the Railroad Y NJ c. A. League
the Car Department had rather a hard
time beating the Southern team, but
score of ! to 6.
The Manhattan club. the leaders in the
Independence League, won it's game from
the National Union and went half
game further ahead of the Kendall club.
the runner-up.
In the District League the Aloysius
club trounced the Bureau team by the
shut-out route, giving itself an advantage
that. from present indications, it will be
almost impossible for the other clubs
to overcome. 1t certainly seems that
the Aloysius aggregation will be the one
to cop the District League pennant, there
being no team in the league now that
appears to have the strength to cope
with 1t successfully.
The Naval Medicos won from the Indian
Office, giving themselves a little more
of an advantage over the ST. Stephens
club, which is second in the race.
While in the majority of the games
yesterday in which the various league
leaders took part the positions which
they held were made more secure, there
were two instances in which the games
resulted disastrously for those clubs
which are at the head of their circuits
The Ninth Street team. which has been
leading the Sunday School League for
some time. had crimp put in its as
pirations by the Hamline team. The
other club VIII ch had to suffer low
ering of its percentage was the Auditors
in the Southern Railway League. The
Bookkeepers the tail-end team of the
league, aided mainly by the great pitch
ing Of Thompson, won from them.
Meetings will be held by four leagues
tonight. at which important matters re-
lating to the winding up of the season
viii be discussed. At the meeting of the
Sunday School League the matter which
was brought up yesterday In the game
between Ninth and the Hamlfne teams
will be discussed and decided one way or
the other. The District LeagW will also
hold an important session. at which it is
expected that some important business
will be taken UP and disposed Of
Petworth. the Suburban League leaders,
is the other club which went farther in
the lead as result of yesterdays same.
1t BANKED the BrightwoOd aggregation in
a One-sided game, 10 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

feet al inches in the dual games against
oxford this year.
Cable, the only negro on the American
team, is a Harvard man. Though he fell
down in the Intercollegiate. he holds the
Harvard record of 15O feet rs inches for
hammer throwing, made in the dual meet
with Yale last May. He is reinforced
by Howard. the Crimson freshman. whose
best this year has been but 1i3 feet. an 4
Chlds, the next-year captain of the Yale
track team. who drew fourth place in
the Intercollegiate with IA feet = inches.
In this event the OXonian, Putnam, hss
done 153 feet inches, but the English
men throw a nine-foot circle. and this
may give the Americans chance to
improve on home records. but il is doubt
full if the event is taken. Zeigler. a
Rhodes scholar at oxford, is one of the
British entries.
OF the nine events accounted for in the
foregoing analysis, the advantage of the
odd point is given to the American team.
indicating, at least that the meet will he
close contest. The comparison of rec
ords in which the Americans have thu
advantage in seven events has been
given. but ii is not altogether a safe in
dex TO results, because the table is base
mainly upon the performances of the
Englishmen made in the dual meet be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge last March
on a day very unfavorable to records.
because a raw, strong wind blew up tn
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

viewed in the umpires dressing room. His
face was heavily bandaged and swollen,
showing that Magee had struck him a
powerful blow. The official declared that
no words passed except his ordering of
Magee to the clubhouse. Umpire Rigler
corroborated Finneran's statement.
There has been considerable bad blood
between Finneran and the Phillies ever
since the opening of the season, and the
assault yesterday was not altogether un-
expected, though there was no excuse
for Magee's action. Early in the season
Finneran put Doom out of the game be-
cause the Phillies' manager spoke to him
regarding his work. after the game had
been won and the two were leaving the
field. For this Doom was suspended for
three days. Doom and other members of
the Phillies declare that Finneran has
been after the team ever since, and that
on Memorial day in Boston Finneran de-
clared to Doom that he could lick half
dozen like him" and invited Doom to
fight 1t out under the stand.
Finneran's attitude in the matter was
exhibited in the interview after the game
yesterday, when he addressed several
newspapermen and said, II may never
umpire another game in the National
League and Magee may never play an
other game. but IN get him for this and
I'll get him good. I'll also do it like a
man. I'll tell him first that I'm going to
lick him and I'll do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Today's game-Andrews VS.. Willard.

1oudy Same-Andrews VS.. Willard.
The Times team defeated the WaIford
aggregation, to 5. yesterday afternoon
By punching hits in the opening innings
the Times club gained lead on its OPP
ponents which they could not overcome
In the second inning Schaefer managed
to knock down a hot one from Collins
worth's bat, the ball rolling into Roby's
hands in time to force Ball at second.
Litz scored Walford's first run by q
home-run drive over the left fielder 8
head. He also made single.
With second AND third occupied in the
first inning. McI-ane hit long three
Dagger to deep left field, and scored a
moment later when Ritenour singled.
Williamson, besides pitching we'll for
Times. helped to win his own game by
singing in the fifth with the sacks
loaded.
Garland. the Tech" star, started the
game for Walford. but on account of
wildness was replaced by Foster in the
third. Carroll was sent to the relief of
Foster in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.--During the
third inning of yesterdays game between
the Phillies and ST Louis, on the formers
grounds, Umpire Finneran. who was Off
ciating behind the plate, was struck and
knocked down by Sherwood Magee, the
star outf1elder and champion batsman of
the home team. The umpire was badly
hurt, and was unable to complete his du-
ties, doctor being needed to dress his
injuries.
The fight was the result of a decision
on third strike called by Finneran. The
ball appeared to be on a level with Ma
gees head, and caused the spectators to
yell and jeer the istant 1t was called,
as there was a runner on second and a
hit was expected from the star batsman.
When Finneran called the third strike
Magee turned away from the plate and
tossed his bat into the air Finneran
turned instantly. took off his mask and
waved his arm toward the clubhouse.
Whether words were exchanged could
not be heard from the press box, but
Magee turned like a fash. the men took
step toward each other, and in an
other instant Finneran was knocked down
directly on the home plate, by a terrific
neran was all but knocked out, and it
was seevral seconds before he attempted
to rise. He was assisted by Rresnahan
OF ST Louis, who was catching. Finneran
seemed dazed and blood was pouring
from his face and mouth. The umpire
started after Magee, who walked toward
the Phillies' bench, but Umpire Rigier
and several players OF both teams sur
rounded him. Twice he broke away from
them and tried to get to the players
bench, and two or three policemen and
several players blocked his path. and
finally persuaded him to leave the field
In the meantime Magee had disappeared
from view and went to the clubhouse by
way of the pathway underneath the
bleacher seats. Umpire Finneran was
taken under the stand, where he was at
tended by DR.. Boyer. the club physician.
He was not taken to the hospital. For
few minutes there was considerable ex-
element among the spectators. but 1t was
quickly quieted, and the game proceeded.
Umpire Rigler doing double duty and An
ishing the game without protest from
either side
There were several sides to the AFFAIR
after the game. Magee declared that the
umpire not only used bad language to
him when he ordered him out of the
game. but had also made the first at
tempt to strike, and to protect himself he
struck Finneran. The men were close to-
gether and the blow was struck so quick
~ that 1t was impossible to see what
happened, though Finneran did not ap-
pear to make any attempt to strike the
player.
After the game Finac.an vas inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
G. and L. Interbureau League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TO-DAY.
Corporation VS.. Census.

Naturalization sustained a defeat yes
terday at the hands of immigration
The contest was close throughout. but
Naturalization was forced to accept the
smaller end of 11-to-9 score.
immigration secured a good lead in
the second inning, which their opponents
fa1ied to overcome. although they scored
In every session after the third. Tay-
lor, twlrllng for Natura liZat ion met his
Waterloo in the second when a triple
a double and five singles produced seven
tallies. Miner. who relieved Taylor had
the goods, and with the single exception
of the fifth. held his opponents hitless
to the end of the game. In the fifth I'M
migration scored two more runs.
Russell, who started in the box for
immigration, was also hit hard and
was succeeded by ConnorS, who did no
better.
Snyder, who usually does the receive
ing for immigration took try at third
base yesterday, but his fielding was
very erratic. His hitting. however, was
one of the bright spots in the whole
game. a triple and two singles giving
him very substantial batting average.
Peake had a very peculiar day at bat
This lad was up four times and walked
three Of them. although the pair who
twirled for immigration passed but four
Of the Naturalization organization.
When Peake reached first he immedi-
ately stole second, again coping three
out Of four bags pilfered OF Lynn. re-
ceiving for immigration. Peake crossed
the pan three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
ASSAULTS UMPIRE
Mace Knocks Down Finneran
on Philadelphia Grounds.
DECISION Anglers PLAYER
President Lynch to Infict Severe
Punishment on Offending Player.
Finneran Makes Threat.
DECISION Anglers PLAYER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July H.
President Lynch Of the National
League arrived here this morn
ing to Investigate the assault ON
Umpire Finneran by Left Fielder
Magee during yesterday's game.
President Lynch upon his arrival
here suspended Magee Indefinite
ly and after investigating the
case Will inflict some definite
term of suspension and a heavy
fine In all probability. A state
ment from Manager Bresnahan
Of the st. Louis club, who was
at the plate when the trouble
occurred, could not be secured as
the St. Louis team left for Bos-
ton last night. President FOgel
Of the local club will make a
plea for AIagee, who he thinks
was justified In his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES.

The Augustine Brothers beat the Fen
ton Gap team yesterday, to 9 The
pitching and batting of ]. Gavey and
Bussinks one-hand catch Of a line drive
were the features. The score by innings:
R.H. T..
Fenton Gap 80 90 OOOO2 % 9 .
Augustine Bros. 90 O 90 o 3-6 u .
Batteries: ]. Gavey and Harlow; T.
Radice and O'Brien.
The Rhode Island A. c. nine beat the
Times A. c. team yesterday, to g.
Score by innings:
r.. H. +.
Rhode Island. % o 0 20 o so -S 10 2
Times A. C......O 1 900 o 26 10 3
Batteries: Rhode Island, Krill and Ball;
Times A. c., c. Currie and Malon.
The Little Elks defeated the Columbus
yesterday, o to o. The score by innings
III Il.
Little Elks.....O O 4 90 10 II .
Columbus ......O 0 D o 90 90 / 4
Batteries: Little Elks, Nash and Rob-
inson; Columbus. Offuc and Newman.
Teams averaging thirteen years of age
which desire games with Little Elks ad-
dress Earl Nash, 1O0S11 9Th street south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, England. July 11.-For the
fourth time since the proposition to
match the boosted prowess Of the Ameri-
can college athletes with that OF the
English university men was first mutual
ly accepted twelve years ago the mer-
ger forces Of Harvard and Yale will meet
a Cambridge-Oxford combination today
in London.
In the last two of the three similar con-
tests the Englishmen have been beaten
easily by total of IL points to 6. and in
the first meet, in 1899, they barely won
by the margin Of 1 point. Despite this
showing it was the Englishmen who re-
newed the idea of a meeting this year.
Harvard and Yale promptly accepted, and
June "a last eighteen sprinters. runners,
jumpers and weight throwers-the pick
Of the track teams Of the two universities
embarked at New York for another in
va sion of England, confident that nothing
less than an upset by seasickness. ell
matte change or accident could prevent
the annexation Of another international
event Late reports from New Brighton,
the seaside resort near London, where
the invaders have had ten days. training.
have indicated no such ill luck to blight
the assurance of conquest.
There has been and is at home, how
ever. among close observers of the situa-
ton less confidence in the team. If 1t
were not. In fact. true that the challenge
from England came full two weeks
before the recent intercollegiate games
at Harvard. it might have been popu-
lar suspicion among American observers
that the Englishmen had taken note and
advantage of the weakness of the Har-
vard-Yale forces this year Yale was a
poor second to Cornell in the inte:col-
legiates, and Harvard bad seventh. 1t
is plain from this showing that the
blend of crimson and blue can by no
means be regarded as representative Of
championship colors among american col
leges, and the fact is further impressed by
noting only two OF the eighteen s com ON
a first place in the intercollegiate. The
two are Chisholm and Holden Of Yale
who won the 12O-yard high hurdles and
the running broad jump. respectively.
Chances Favor Yankees.
Whatever discounting Of the chances of
Harvard Yale success in England may be
involved in lack of championship honors
at home is quite offset. however. by the
interesting comparison of the records of
the American contestants with their Cam
bridge and Oxonian opponents. The COM
parison il decidedly favorable to Yankee
success As in the former contests. nine
events are on the program, and in all but
two the Harvard Yale men boast of bet
ter past performances than are reported
from the Oxford-Cambridge camps this
an accompanying table. but Of first i'm
portance Is the personnel of the invading
team.
1t is made up OF ten Harvard men and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11

The fourth meeting of the two contend
ers for the pennant in this circuit result
ed in victory for the leaders after seven
innings of har1 play. to q. After Car
department scored six runs in the first
inning Southern bra~ed and the other
score was sent over Ia the last half of
the sixth inning, when Pugh walked,
stole second and counted on Hughes
drive through the infield
Harvey started for Manager Taylor's
boys, but he was wild and after the
third inning Walter Hughes took up the
burden. Both pitchers We're wild and
put men on bases, but the necessary hit
was not forthcoming.
Both teams can attribute their runs in
a great degree TO luck. In the first in
ming several h. gh bounding infield smashes
were not handled. and when the felders
did grab it. the wet side of the ball oc-
casioned by Thompson's splitter, got In
the way, and the sphere in several cases
was hurled away.
Southern secured two TALES as the re-
suit of the sloWness of Callow in right.
The big fellow was backward about going
after several high ones and runs were
chased over the plate as a result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY:
Interior VS.. Agriculture.
Navy made Post Office work all the
way yesterday To get the game. and IL
was not until the last man was put out
did they feel safe. Score, TO l.
Bradley. captain and left gardener for
Post ONCE. was the timely bin2ler yes
terday. having gotten triple with two
men on.
The Navy team had out its best line
up yesterday, and IL could be seen at
the start that good game was TO be
played A peculiar fact about the play
ing of the Navy team is that they seem
strongest against the best teams in the
league.
The triple by Bradley was the only
extra base drive of the day.
Sabens, who worked in the box for the
sailors. pitched a good game and with
little hitting by his teammates would
have gotten away with the game. He
allowed the heavy-hitting letter fingers
only seven hits. He famed four.
Post ONCE used two pitchers, Ryan and
4, Ferguson. II wasn't at all necessary,
though. as Navy could not touch either
to any great extent Ryan allowed three
and his successor VS. found for but
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE cLuRs
TODAY'S GAME.
Cornell and Navy Yard.


Shalin and Cohencious, the box artists
who worked yesterday for Eastern Ath-
letic Club, proved to be easy pickings
for the Sewage Pumping Station and con-
sequently that team won by the one
sided score of IL to 2.
By winning yesterdays battle from the
Northeast youngsters the Bumpers go
ahead of the Navy Yard crew by four
points. 1t is certainly going to be an
interesting battle for second place be-
tween the Sewage Pumping Station and
Navy Yard. as both are from the same
part of the city, and carry about the
same bunch of rooters.
If Manager Mohler can keep that same
bunch he had out yesterday there will
pretty soon.
Trowbridge was again in the game.
after being laid up with a broken finger
nected for two hits.
Martin and wilkins twirled excellent
ball for the winners, holding the Eastern
lads to seven bingles.
Cohencious. who had a tryout with
Eastern, failed to deliver the goods.
Eight runs and six hits were garnered off
him during the one and one-third innings
he pitched.
Big Eddie Sutton put up a star game
both in the field and at the bat
Because they lost yesterday Eastern is
tied with the Seaman Gunners for last
place. Both aggregations have won seven
and lost twelve.
Should Buck Becker twirl for Navy
Yard this afternoon against Cornell it
will be worth while to take stroll out to
see the skirmish.