davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-02
FRANCIA
HARTAZGO DE GUERRA.

Esta malana-5 de Septiembre-he-
mos lido desde Hendaya 4 Bayona EN-
ln tren lleno de soldados reservistas
S; A despedir a estos llltimos han baiado
a las estaciones muchedumbres de los
| pueblos. A las ocho de la mai1ana. mo-
mentos antes de partir ell tren. los an
chos andenes de la estaci6n de Henda-
va estaban llenos de compactos grupos
NO habla NADIA que indicara tristeza v
! labatlmento Sc reia. Sc bromeaba
! Las muchachas Sc despedian de sns no
Vlos y les entregaban ramos de flores
| I'll tren Sc ha puesto en- marcha. Sc ha
!producido un ruidoso clamor de des.
pedldas. A medida que avanzaba ell
convoy, Ell las laderas, en- los caminos
en- las caSas de campo Sc ve1an grupOs
de labrlegos que gritaban al paso del
| tren desde ell tren Sc les contestant
tamblen con gritos ALA lejos. en- la
margen de una verde foresta. hemos
vlsto unas muchachas que agitaban
unoS blancos panuelos luego. Ell un al
tozano, una aldeana que tenia EN- la
mano La Petite Gironde" la ha he
| lcho tiamear en- ell aire como una bande-
ra en- todas las ventanitas de las gran
Jas que bordea ell tren hay asomados.
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-02
0BRAS DE DIFENRENTEt
AUTORES.

Max Nordan.
La Golondrinas ......... SIS cvts.
El Poema del trabajo,
flores de Escarcha,
EN- un tomo ......... IS cvts.
Los Pastores .......... IS cvts.
Madrigal .... 85 cvts.
La Casa de la Primavera. 80 cvts.
Azorin.
Ant Azorin . IS cvts.
Baldomero Argente.
Las Mentiras Convencionales. 2 to-
mos.
Augusta Dide.
Miguel Servet Y Calvino, ] tome.
A. Schopenhaner.
Ia Libertad, | tomo.
Ell amor, las mujeres Y la muerte,
ONO
La Esclavitud Proletaria. rs cvts.
J. Dicenta.
Ell Lobo .............t. 30 cvts
Alberto fnsua.
En- familia .......... 55 cvts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-02
OBRAs DE BLAsCo IBANEZ.

ra1ne + Rarro.
Luna Benamor.
Entire Naranjos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-02

San Sebastian, Septiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-02
En- la Corte Gle Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico

Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. T., IS:
Bank of Nova Scotia,
Dauandantp
The Washington times., 1914-10-20

George Placus. Kid Greek, and was out
pointed in six fast rounds. McCue WAS
not in the best OF physical condition and
relied wholly on his ring generalship to
get him the honors. In this he was mis-
taken. for Kid Greek. a young rising
lad. carried the fight to him all the
time and had easily the better OF four
Of tho six sessions. Referee O'Connor' S
decision was eminently fair.
The, battle. royal was a sizzler. draw
between Rough House" Spnggs and
Battling" Jones being the decision.
The spectators saw four rounds of all
kinds Of swinging, ducking and feinting.
mixed up with considerable footwork.
Laughter reigned throughout this affair
The final show at the old clubhouse
gave evidence enough of the pOpula rity
of boxing in the Capital and showed
why the management will begin at
once to increase the seating capacity.
Not seat was empty when the princi-
pals stepped into the ring for the final
bout, while many were standing glad of
an opportunity of seeing the battle
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
New York or Cincinnati
For Next Fed Invasion

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20-That Kansas
City will be dropped from the Federal
League and the franchise go to either
New York or Cincinnati is the state
nent OF President Edward A. Gwinner.
Of the local Federals. Mr.. Gwtnner
also says that the Federal magnates
are ready to listen to any peace pro-
posals. but overtures must first come
from organized baseball.
In speaking OF the change in the. Fed
eral circuit. President Gwinner said to-
day:
There are several reasons why KAN
sas City will not be in the Federal
League next year. The town Is too far
away from the Eastern teams, and
again the loss sustained there when the
grounds were practically swept clean
this year by floods make II desirable to
readjust the circuit.
Either New York or Cincinnati viii
get the kansas City franchise. although
three other towns have offered ample
backing and sites.
at Is possible that one other Federal
League club may decide to throw up ITS
franchise, although there seems to be
no doubt that winning team In the
town could make money. In the event
of the former coming to pass. the cir
cult will be even better balanced and
more compact than if with only Kansas
City out"
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Wayne Hart Teaching Manual
Trainers, With Seruoh T.
KimbIe at Capitol Hill.


Two newcomers to high school ath-
Ietics are making their debut today
when Eastern and Tech raise the cur
tain on the high school championship
football season. Wayne Hart, coach
of the Tech team, Is making HIS first
start as q coach Of the team upon which
he formerly starred while 8. T. kimble,
Of Eastern, Is showing the followers OF
Washington school boys what he can
do.
Hart is we'll known as football
player and coach. having served first
at Tech under Clarence Hecox, winner
Of many football titles for the Manual
Trainers, and later at George WASH
ington and Georgetown as player and
assistant coach.
KImble is a product of Delaware
College. where he played halfback and
later has been coaching teams on Long
Island. Kimble has been ably assisted
by Bill McCaffery, former Eastern half
back in the days when Buck Weaver,
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Gallia Lands Place on
All-Star Aggregation

Twenty-siX baseball experts in the
eight cities of the American Associa-
ton have expressed their opinions as TO
the best players in the A. A. this sea-
son, and the combined judgment of
these men gives the following team
as the "All-State aggregations:"
Observation-Disclosures Mort h o p,
Young, Willis. Cook, Gallia, Kahler.
Catchers-Severoid. Hughes, Geibel.
First basemen-Brief, Miller.
Second baseman-McLarry, Rath.
Third basen1en-Clark, Midkir.
Sho-tstops-Gerber, Altizer.
Outfielders-Roth, Felch, Compton,
Paddock. Griffith. Beall, w. Hinohman,
Willie, Killifer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Browns Keep HOllander.

CINCINNATI. Oct 20.-The claim Of
the Scanton club. OF the New York
State Baseball League. to services Of
Player William HolIander, Of the ST
Louis club, of the American League,
was dfsallowed by the National Base
ball Commission in a finding handed
down here today. Hollander was re-
called by the st. Louis club from the
Montgomery club, Of the Southern
League, and the commission held that
written agreement signed by Man
club, relinquished all claim that the
Scranton club might have had on the
player after the season of 1911. Hol-
lander played shortstop for George
town University, from which team he
went TO st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20

It is reported that this sterling catch
er has jumped to the Federal league
and IL this proves true Manager Hug
gins will have hard position to fill
although many seem to think that Sny-
der is a better catcher than Ivy. Still
that remains to be proven, for Wingo
has made a great record for himself
since he has taken the place Of Bres-
nahan, who went to Chicago. Wingo
comes as near being an Archer in peg
stng TO bases as any man in the bust
ness, and he does not make any claim
that his style Is original. He gives
credit to Archer for the style he uses.
for he has copied the Cubs crack as
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Two New Football Coaches.T Today Make
Debut When Tech Lines Up Against Eastern

son. steed. and Roberts to be in shape
for the first games Is causing the shift.
But three men On the Eastern team
played in the series last year. Ray
Clarke, Worden Dyer. and Joe Baldwin
are the only veterans from last years
engagements. These three seem to
have been the bulwark Of the Eastern
be seen what they can do against the
powerful Tech line.
On the eve of it's battle with Bust
ness on Friday, Western finds that
Giblin, Hume. and Peck will be unable
to play. Difficulties in scholastic stand
Ing are said to be the reasons why the
youngsters will view the games from
the sidelines. At present they seem to
be. out Of the running. and IL the report
is true, Western is bound to suffer. al
though Pat OiBrien. Henry. and Bell
will be showed into the breach.
Central scouts had their eyes glued
upon the Tech performers today In the
hopes of discovering the weaknesses of
the Maroon and Gray. Central believes
Tech to be its most formidable oppo-
nent for the title this year, and opens
its schedule next Tuesday by opposing
the Blacksmiths.
Dutch" Ochstadt, Ike Macdonald,
and Hill are proving their worth Tor
Central in the backfield, and Coach
Thomas expects them to frame up with
any of the other schoolboy backf1elds be-
fore the season Is well along.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
LIVE SPORTS no ssi noa BY
Georgetown Seeking
Game With FOrdham
THEY CONFLICT

Reports ere conflicting concern
ing the Army-Navy game for
this season. From the Navy
cones a stocy that all negotia-
lions are off and that no con-
test between the service elevens
will be staged this year. From
West Point comes story that
the game is assured for five
more years AMI Coach DAILY is
said to be pointing" his eleven
for the Navy clash. There is
no head or tail 20 all the ru-
mors.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Wee Soldier Drops Young
Thomas for Count, Gaining
District Feather Title.

KID Marshall. pride Of the Engineers
Corps, IS today champion feather
weight OF the District Of Columbia and
open TO engagements with the best in
his class. His decisive defeat OF Young
Thomas in the seventh round Of their
scheduled twenty-round battle at the
Ardmore Club shows him TO be the best
boy at his weight in this section and
assures him Of other matches at the
new Ardmore Club. Marshall's victory
was most popular, loud applause greet
ing the winner.
Il have said continually. ever since
We were matched, that 1 could stop
Thomas il lad enough time proved
II. too, didn't I?'' said Kid Marshall to-
Cay. He got the licking I promised
him. Now let him shut UP and stay
smut up. ! never won a bout that suit
Cd me more than last nights. for Young
Thomas has been going around telling
everybody what he would do to me
when he got me into that ring. Well,
they were all there to see il happen.
Now let him go and get a reputation
before bowling for a return match"
MarshalIs victory WIS clean cut
From the very first round the little
soldier led all the milling, shooting
and seldom getting a return. Thomas
MAS painfully slow during The first four
sessions, but came to life a bit in the
NTH. For two rounds Thomas boxed
more in the style that gave him his rep
utation. Indeed, his supporters were
wildly cheering. thinking ne was about
TO give Marshall a battle.
The end came in the seventh. Both
boys seemed fresh and strong when the
bell sounded and waded right in, putting
up an even argument for about q min
ute. Suddenly Marshall uncorked a
light swing, landing flush on the point.
Thomas sank to the floor, dazed but
still strong. While dropping, he re-
ceived a stin left hook.
Thomas struggled TO his feet gaInsly,
only to fail into a whirlwind or rights
snd lefts that the little soldier shot at
him with all his strength. Marshall
saw his opportunity and seized II. An
other right swing landed on the point
Of Thomas jaw and this time he went
10 the mat for the count.
At three o'clock Thomas and Marshall
weighed in at the Riggs Bath In The
presence OF the Sporting Editor OF the
TimCE. Thomas tipped the beam al III
ID pounds. Marshall maze 30 81
hounds. both boys being under the
limit Of ia pounds.
Young McCue. the veteran boxer from
Baltimore. found a tough customer in
The Washington times., 1914-10-20

out OF the game. Georgetown is going
TO Pittsburgh, knowing that the
Smoky City team Is one Of the best in
the country outside Of the Blk Six, but
confident Of winning. just the same"
The lineup of the Hilltoppers agains,
Pittsburgh next Saturday will not be
determined until the team goes on the
field. but there is a strong likelihood
that Wieser. the track star, will be
found at quarterback when the first
whistle is sounded. Wieser is the best
kicker on the varsity team and his serv-
Ices are needed by the Blue and Gray.
Though green to the duties of running
football eleven, Wiser Is rapidly i'm
proving and by the end Of the season
should be worthy Of holding his own
against the best
At Richmond both Campbell and
Cusack, playing the ends, dropped per-
feet forward filings from Noark, the big
fullback. Had they chung to the bali,
the score might have been reversed.
However, no vail is being heard at
Georgetown The errors at Richmond
are considered a part Of the work OF a
green eleven and not q whit is being
taken from the victory OF the Lexins-
ton team.
However. when Georgetown goes I'D
against Pittsburgh, it may be o differ
emit aggregation from thS< which faced
changed. and it is wellnigh certain that
Wieser will be playing quarterback.
"'Cy' Young. Washington and Lees
halfback." says Charlie Cox, lis the
best halfback in the South Atlantic sec
ton today. No halfback Is faster or
quicker to take advantage Of the weak
ness of an opponent II il had not
been for him last Saturday. Georgetown
might have won. He played a phenom-
enal game. He is no bigger than Fred
die Murray. but he is a wonder, and I
shall be surprised IL he does not make
the South Atlantic al-star eleven this
year.
Then, too, Miles is a wonderful
tackle. He is another candidate for the
all-star team this season. Nobody who
ever saw him in action will hegrudge
him the honors. either. He is a mar
vel. Standing six feet four inches and
into every play. and is a wonderful
assistance to his backf1eld. Miles is
good enough to hold down a berth on a
Yale or Harvard eleven.
"Donahue, the Washington and Lee
quarterback, Is bundle Of pepper.
The way he runs his team would make
your eyes open and stay open. I wish
we had a man at Georgetown that be-
gan to compare with him. Donahue
ran his team at Richmond in faultless
style"
For the Georgetown-Pi Pittsburgh game
at Pittsburgh next Saturday the fol-
lowing officials have been named:
Robert Maxwell, Swarthmore, referee
Frank s. Bergen, Princeton, umpire,
and Harvey Smith, Bucknell, head line
man. No better trio OF officials could
be named than this one. Tiny" Max
we'll refereed the Fordham-Georgetow
with entire satisfaction. Frank Bergen
is one Of the best umpires in the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
WANT ELECTION DAY
DATE IN NEW YORK
Cancellation of Mt. st. Mary's
Contest Leaves Gothamites
Without Attraction.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown's varsity football eleven
may play Fordham in New York on
Tuesday, November 3. Negotiations
are now in progress between the two
big universities, a reply from New
York being expected at the Hilltop to-
day or tomorrow. November 3 is Elec-
ton Day in the metropolis and fine
day to draw a crowd to football
game. Fordham is without game for
this date, as Mt. st. Mary's has dis
continued the gridiron game, following
the death of student in a scrub game
at Emmittsburg a week or so ago. The
Mountaineers were to have faced Ford
ham on that date.
II is to be hoped that the Blue and
Gray succeeds in obtaining. game
with Fordham in New York. Many
alumni of the West Enders reside In
the big town and would gladly welcome
an opportunity of seeing Coach Exen-
dimes athletes in action.
The opening contest Of the Hilltop
pers' season was with FordhaIn, q no.
score game being played here Neither
eleven was in good shape for that con-
test and another battle would be a
hummer Fordham has one OF the best
backfields In the country. with light,
but scrappy bunch of forwards. George
towns line is its greatest strength,
thus assuring a strenuous contest.
Three veterans from last years eleven
have answered the call to arms at the
Hilltop. Kelly. who played center on
the 1918 team and pitched for the varsity
last spring; John Petritz. the dashing
tackle. and Tom Curry, who played
such a strong game at guard for the
Blue and Gray last season, have re-
ported in uniform and viii at once get
into shape for hard work on the grid
iron.
The backfieId is to be speeded up at
the Hilltop. Coach Exendine being dis
satisfied with the present OUTFIT. In
order TO strengthen-the offense, one or
two OF the present forwards may be
sent behind the line The addition Of
Kelly, Petritz. and Curry means that
this may be done without weakening the
line whatever.
The longer Pat Conwell remains out
Of the practice, the more uncertain be-
comes his chances Of getting back his
job at left guard. Mahlums playing
against Washington and Lee was the
feature Of the Georgetown team, and he
may be kept there for the remainder Of
the season.
Georgetown is going to Pittsburgh
10 win" said Graduate Manager Charlie
Cox today. AT Richmond the George
town team defeated itself by fumbling
after carrying the ball down the field
on three different occasions 10 within
ten yards OF the Washington and Lee
goal This weakness will be eradicated
next Saturday.. The first man who
drops a forward pass when given pro-
lection or the first back who drops the
bali on a running play will be ordered
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
All-Nationals Win.

MANDAN. n. D.. Oct. 2o-Fletcher's
single followed by Clarks single in the
twelfth inning yesterday sent Fletcher
across the plate for to ! victory in
q pitchers battle between Bancroft's
National All-Stars and the American
League All-Stars. Alexander allowed
two hits and Cole allowed seven. The
Nationals scored In the first and
Fletcher tied the score in the seventh
with O home run.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20

near as possible in launching behind the
bat and throwing from a sitting posi-
ton, and he has about as good a throw
as Jimmy ever had, as the assists
show. Wingo is about the fastest run
ner among the catchers in either league
and besides is far above the average
as a batter.
Wingo has been with the Cardinals
four seasons and has made good in
every department of the game.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Kid Marshall Wins Bout
In Seventh With SVi,1q
THE RESULTS

Final bout-Kid Marshall stops
Young Thomas in seventh
round.
Semi-inal bout-Kid Greek gets
decision over Young McCue in
six rounds.
Battle royal Draw in four
rounds between Trough House"
Spriggs and Battling" Jones.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20

Frank Greer. and Parker held the
boards.
Eastern expects to win this series. -
is the way Kimble puts it. I'VE have
green but scrappy eleven, and
things have been going our way right
along the line
Considerable regret is expressed today
that Jack Gass will be unable to referee
in the high school series or alternate
with Maggie" Magoffin on the Job.
Cess could not adjust difficulties with
will be out Of the games
The former Lehigh end has worked
in the high school series no less than
ten years, taking UP the job where
Johnny Shields left of, back in 1909.
The fact that Class will be out Of the
series gives Hunter MCGUIRE a chance
as an official In the series. Mcclure Is
a former Harvard lineman and comes
highly recommended by Coach Haugh-
ton. Of Harvard, and is selected to be
head linesman. Cuthbert Farmer TAX
ing the umpire's pasition with Magof-
fin as referee.
Young. sabins, Rooney, Chase, Reed.
and Snyder. Of Tech. are making their
first bow at high school football today.
The youngsters are rated every bit as
good as those who played In the series
last year, and while not as heavy, are
considered shiftier.
1t Is said that Tech il starting a sec
ond string against the Easterners. be-
Heving the game well In hand at the
start. The failure Of ochsenreiter. Glib
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Tom Jones Planning to
Stage Championship Bout

CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-Tom Jones, man.
ager OF Jess Willard. left for New York
today, en- route to London. in the hope
OF clinching a twenty-round go at
Juarez. Mexico, between Willard and
Jack johnson. Jones packed his grip In
a hurry when he learned that a dickcr
was on for a bout between Gunboat
Smith and the champion at Tia Juana,
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
Bv GEORGE L. MORELAND, No. IL.

Wy WINGO St. Louis ague-Born. Nross Ga July
Height nches weight ITO pounds Bats left and
right handed First professional engagement reenVe
Carolina Association Major league engagement St. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
Jack Gass Unable to Arrange
Matters to Allow Him to
Referee Local Series.

Those who find Gene Ochsenreiter a.
favorite are expecting him to maintain
his reputation this season for Tech.
Ochsenreiter besides being an oppor-
tunist Of the first water. Is rated as one
Of the best running halfbacks ever de-
veloped In the series. His only rival
was "Unrz" Brewer. Of Western, last
season.
While Culligan is finding the quarter
back job at Business to his liking, and
Is showing up better every day. Harry
Harris, last years captain, is missed
Harris was an adept at the forward
passing game, was clean tackler, and
one of the best of the open field workers
In the series easily landing the honor
position at the end of the series.
Leo Lanahan, Eastern's veteran line
man. is on the sidelines today. Lanahan
fell short Of the scholarship require
ments. it is said, and is forced to be idle
today.
Tech is conceded the greater strength
In today's battle. and on account OF the
"cover-up'' work the Manual Trainers
have been doing the followers Of the
team look for a one-sided battle. On
the other hand Eastern has shown a
fighting spirit that BODIES i'll for the Tech
chances. Last season Tech expected TO
wipe the Capitol Hill lads of the foot
ball map. and just managed to squeeze
out a win.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20
You'll "pass'' when

you get inside custom tailored, built to fit you
up-to-the-minute styled suit. And you'll feel
mighty lot better, too.
For SIG Newcorn & Green's Expert Tailors
will make up suit or overcoat in the latest Club
Check or Loeb Lomond that will look several
times the price They know how to give to your
appearance that successful' touch that you will
appreciate.
Every fabric guaranteed pure wool. The
style will be ultra or conservative as you like and
the fit will be accurately true to you, or you don't
''Come across" with copper.
The Washington times., 1914-10-20

Young McCue. the veteran boxer from
Baltimore, found a tough customer in
The Washington times., 1914-10-20

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20-Captain
Journeay has been placed at centeer.
following the injury TO Norwald in the
Navy game. DoriZas, the giant Greek,
has gone to Journeay's place at guard.
and both men are making good in their
new positions Coach Brooke has now
begun preparations for the Carlisle
game OF Saturday.