davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
= -
SCHAEFER SAYS
HE Will REPORT
Teuton Telegraphs Old Fox
that He Has Not Signed
with Federal League.
Is EXPECTED TUESDAY
Is EXPECTED TUESDAY
Comedian Detained in Chicago on
Important Business-Grifith De
lighted with the News.

Germany schaefer, the Nationals come
dian. has not jumped to the Federal
League.
Shortly after arriving In Washington
last night. Manager Grifith received a
telegram from the Teuton. dated Chicago.
H. The message read:
LET me know when you want me TO
report and where. ] have been detained
here on business VIII explain when
see you"
The Old Fox Immediately answered
Schaefer's message, wiring him to come
to Washington at once. and the comedian
Is expected by Tuesday at the latest
From Manager Griffith down to the
lowest In the ranks. this viii be good
news. for Schsefer is regarded as val
liable asset to the Washington club. not
only as a utility player and coachcr. but
as = strategist-
Because he had failed to report in
Charlottesville, Manager Griffith was OF
the opinion that the Federal League had
Germany had accepted terms In fact.
Thursday night the Old Fox was willing
to bet to 1 that he had jumped
sees NICK AItrOck.
According to Nick Altrock, who two
weeks ago took a flying trip IS New York
for the purpose of meeting his old COM
rade, Schaefer was in poor physical condi-
tion and wanted to go TO West Baden,
Ind. for week or so In order to drink
the waters and get into shape.
It is known that Germany has business
interests IN Chicago. and the chances are
that he went to West Baden. and upon
returning to the Windy City was forced
to stick around a few days.
When the story was published that
Schaefer had been flirting with the Fed
erals and might cast in his lot with them.
many Of the veterans on the Washington
club expressed genuine regret, declaring
that IL the comedian had signed as a
player he could never fulfili his contract
to play ball every day, and that unless
his money had been placed In a bank or
with a responsible bonding company for
a period of three years. that he would be
the loser in the long run.
Needless to say, Griff is delighted that
he will have with him again Schaefer and
Altrock, for this pair Invariably acts as q
tonic on the others when a slump Is no
ticed, and besides. Grin and Germany
plan many a campaign against rival clubs.
both while the Nationals are at home and
when they are on the road.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
BALTIMORE QUNT
DEFEATS LOCAL FIVE
Field Service Wins Match Easily
from Fifth Regiment
Team.
speci.l % Ths washinrton Herald.

opeclHI 70 the WAninslon Herald =
every department OF the game the First
Regiment basketball team Of Washing
ton, lost to. the Field Service quint OF
this city here tonight. the final score, es
points to 25. in what was supposed to be
a contest for the championship Of the
South. The teamwork OF the locals COM
pletely bewildered the visitors and they
scored almost at will The lineup:
Field ssryioe-Trsycrs. left forward; w. scheur-
hclz tcapt.in.. night forward; Uhich. center; Kirby.
night guzrd; Kenny. LEFT guard-
First Regnent-CruEzn. left forward; Goucher,
right forward; McDonald. center; Giovznnoui leap,
tain), right guard; Baldwin. left guard
Goal from foul-Croezn. Goals from hcid-fraycr,
uD, Scheurholr On. Ulrich 81, kenny CO.. cru<an
%, Goieher 90. Mcdonald, Giosannoni. Rcfexes-
Mr.. Forrestu. Time u halsrs-3 ninutsA
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
ARNOLD HAUSER Is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Cardinals Shortstop Expected to Be
Back in Game After a
Few Weeks.

ST. Louis. March 21.-Arnold Hauser.
the Cardinals shortstop. who was re-
moved to st. vincerit's Hospital yester-
day. was reported today as having an
excellent chance to recover from his men,
tai affiiction.
Hauser's form of dementia Is Of re-
ligious nature and Is said to have been
superinduced by brooding over the con-
dition of his knee. which was hurt in
sliding year ago. At St Vincent today
1t was predicted that the shortstop will
be able to get back into the game again
after few weeks of expert attention.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
MEETS TOMORROW
Club Officials viii Decide Upon
Playing Field for the

The meeting of the board Of managers
of the Marquette League. which was to
have been held last night at the National
Guard Armory was postponed, and Capt
C. Z. Edwards. president of the league
has called a meeting for tomorrow night
at o'clock.
At the meeting the grounds for the
present season will be selected Two
sites are In view. and II is not known
whether the league will remove from
Georgetown or play this year in new
section. All managers are urgently re-
quested to be present at tomorrow nights
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
NAVY FENCERs WIN.

Annapolis. March z.-The Navy Acad-
envy fencers were given hard rub by
the University Of Pennsylvania here to-
day. winning by five bouts to four. Hans,
captain of the navy team. was the only
contestant to win all his bouts. Elisberg
also did good work for the -navy, and
Gerhard and Casasus for the visitors The
inidshipmen made fine showing with
the saber, taking four OF. five bouts.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
SURVEY TEAM WANTS GAMES.

The United States Geological Survey
baseball team viii lineup as follows for
this season: Infielders, Boiler. Farrell.
Lloyd. Helm; outfelders, Bean. Lillard.
Cudmore. Mccullough; pitchers Earl.
Bodine. Bischoff; catchers. Quinn. Humes.
For games write to ]. @. Helm. manager.
United States Geological Survey.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
ELECT KIEssrNG MANAGER.

George -E. Kiessling was last night
tropolitan baseball club. The election
was q unanimous one as he Is considered
the best man available. having been a
Junior at the Ohio State College In the
past The team uiider its new manager
Is sure to give the best teams in the
city a good run for their money as they
have some very good men trying out for
the team. The Metropolitan team through
its manager. Mr.. Kiessiing. would like to
arrange games with some OF the teams
IN the District and its vicinity. Address
all communications care Of the Sporting
Editor of The Washfngton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Major League
Briefs

L
Marlin. Tex. March 2i-Manager Nc
Graw Is peeved over the way the regulars
are hitting and Is putting them through
stiff batting practice.
Gulfport, Miss. March 1.-sam Craw-
ford arrived in camp last night looking
At as fiddle. Bad weather cut In on
the Tigers work again yesterday
st. Petersburg. Fla, March 21.-Man-
ager Hickey, Of the Browns, today an
nounced that he had released Outfelder
Tod" Sloan TO the Nashville club Of
the Southern League. Sloan likely will
be tried out again next spring.
Memphis, Tenn. March H--The Cubs
were struck by the first cold weather
they have experienced since the spring
training began. When Manager ODay
felt this mornings temperature he an
nounced that unless Il warmed up con-
siderabiy there would be no exhibition
game.
San Francisco, March Hilary Chap
peIle. the $4,000 left fielder Of the White
Sox. Is In danger Of losing his leg, ac-
cording TO reports from the Bayviev
Sanitorium in Oakland. Chappelie rubbed
the skin on his foot while breaking in a
new pair OF shoes during training and
blood poisoning has set In.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

GRIFTMEN ARE HOME
PLAYERS FEELING FIT
4Giye Us Little Warm Weather and All Will Be
Well" Old Fox Declares Other Live
Dope from Sporting World
~ wILLIAM rEEr.

The Washington baseball squad arrived the Capital AS
O'Clock night and greeted by ong of
fans eager catch glimpse of the old avortes and
comers, 500
Deres Walter Johnson chirped small boy and winkng
the great pitcher surrounded FIVE deep through
the train shed waiting taxicab sft
Johnson replied good natred to the questions fired broadside
youngsters and assured them that the harder they
the ball yard this the harder he would pitch The kids gave
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
cLEARY ELECTED TO
HANDLE c. U. QUINT
Ansonia Boy to Be Assistant Manager
of Basket-f all Team-Suc-
ceeds Bill Furey.

At meeting OF the Athletic Associa-
ton OF the Catholic University yesterday.
Leo H Cleary was elected assistant man.
ager of the basketball team. Cleary Is
from Ansonia, Conn. and is In his soph-
more year at the University. He is the
second man from Ansonia to be elected
TO this position. William Furey. who was
the manager of the successful team of
this season, also halls from Ansonia- II
Cleary comes. up to the standard set by
Furey. Catholic University can indeed BE-
proud of its selection.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
GIANTS TRnf DALLAS.

Dallas. March 1.-THE New York
Giants headed by Manager McGraw. de-
feated Dallas today by the. score OF 10
to and secured revenge for the defeat
Of Mike Donlin's Giant YAnnieans this
week Rube Marquard got workout
the DcuSou opens. ". : n
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
YANKEES BEAT HOUSTON.

Houston, Tex, March 1.-THE New
York Americans won today's farewell
game from Houston by the score Of Is
to 10 Napier. for Houston, was inef-
fective at all times. but Cy Pish let up
early In the game and the Yankees had
to send warhop IN to hold the game
safe.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
sweeney ELECTED CAPTAIN.

New Haven. Conn, March a.-william
H. sweeney. Of St Paul, Mimi. a junior
In the Shefiield SCIENTIFIC School. was to-
night elected captain Of the Yale hockey
team for next year. Joseph L. Otis. jr.. Of
chicsgo VA dectod manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
YALE wins AT SOCCER.

New Haven. March si-Yaie defeated
Haverford at soccer at Yale Field today.
to 2 The deciding goal was made
By Trip within ten minutez Of the final
whistle after some brilliant teamwork
by Yale men
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
JEANETTE WINNER.

Paris. March Aloe Jeannette defeat-
"a George Carpenter. the French cham
plon. In their ffteen-round nBht here t.
nisnt ssannstts woS - Demfa
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
coNNoR LEHIGH COACH.

South Bethlehem. Pa. March a.-T. c.
Connor, of Boston. Mass. was today ap-
pointed coach OF Lehigh University track
team Tor fhe coming seeson-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Leo Martin. the semi-pro infielder from
Tene1y, N. J.. has been sent home. he
lacked experience and will not be ripe
for fast company for several years. Mar
tin fights the ball in the field. and pulls
away from the plate when at bat
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

But at the end OF the 1914 season. IT'S
a certainty that the Feds will offer the
star minor leaguers a mighty husky look
ing salary. The Feds don't have to pay
for player that they get from thu
minors The organized majors do. No
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

According to Trainer Mike Martin there
is not a lame arm in the bunch. Several
of the youngsters are bit shy OF con-
troll. but the season will not open Tor
nearly three weeks and Grif feels con-
fident that every man will be able to toe
the scratch ready to give good account
OF himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-09

pero los yanquls no sc atreven con ella
porque detras de ella. estan los fnertas
los alemanes. Por ESQ quieren dupli-
car su fota.
Ell imperialismo yanqui careee do
ldeallsmo. La llamada doctrina de
Monroe, es una impertinencia interna-
clonal, como declaraba Bismark. I'll
| monrolsmo panamericanista no tiena
| fundamento, porque los pueblos one
ocupan America carecen de afnidad
esplrltual de Norte 4 Sur Con afni-
dades geograficas. con relaciones de
veclndad, no Sc funda union de pue-
bios; son los vinculos de sangre. el sen
tomlento de solidaridad de raza de
hlstorla 10 que justifca tales rniones.
FL monroismo no esta aceptado. Los
suramerlcanos Drago y Lugones. han
defendldo los flIeros de la America Ia
tina, sin necesidad de hostilizar los sen
tlmlentos europeos hi aceptar la tutela
de los Estados Cnidos. Lugones ha
propuesto que en- caso de guerra ntra-
continental. Sc reconozca la integridad
del terrltorio Y de las institnciones anne
ricanas. Ha planteado asi un gran
problema: el del reconocimiento del
derecho de los pueblos 4 la vida. del
derecho a la patria en- el Derecho in
ternacional, asi como en- el Derecho MI
blico Sc han reconocido los derechos
del hombre
ri doctor Zeballos, ilustre argentine.
declare que la doctrina de Monroe es
lnapllcable la Argentina. Esta Sc
basta 2simisma. Y 10 diio ante Roose-
welt, en- ell mismo Buenos Aires. Euro
pa no ha reconocido ell monroismo
Gran Bretana, Alemania. Francia han
mtervenido EN- America varias veces
FL almirante Mahan ha dicho que Ia
doctrina de Monroe esta merced de
Alemania. Asi decia en- I'm articulo diri
glendose al Congreso para que votasc
los credltos para construir acorazados
Las doctrina de Monroe no tiene mas
apoyo que el de la marina, ell peligro
que CORE esta doctrina de ser reducida
la NADIA, 81 no parece inminente, no
es, SIN embargo, imaginario. En- dos
ocaslones recientes Sc nos ha advertido
que la hostilidad actual de Alemania
contra lnglaterra podria ser amortigua
da 81 eSta ultima rechazase la doctrina
de Monroe. Y no porque la Gran Rre
tana desee nuevos territories sino por
que no Sc oponga a los proyectos even
tuales de Alemania de adquirir nuevos
territories en- Ell nuevo continente. Una
lntellgencia de esta naturaleza equival-
dria la de la Gran Bretaha Fran
cla, por la cual los franceses han obte-
nido su libertad de acci6n en- Marrua
eos. lnglaterra podr1a llegar i deiar
las manos libres 4 Alemania en- Ameri-
ca para apartar de 81 el pelgro aleman.
Es precise, pues, que America Sc pro
teJa ella misma, para ESQ le es nece-
sario una potente marina
Despu6s de estos ataques, dirigidos
por los Estados Unidos i Colombia,
Ecuador, Nicaragua Cuba, viene la
Ultima azana del imperialsmo yanoui
la guerra a Mejico. Dejemos las des-
membraciones territoriales de aver y
vamos al presente
La accion de los norteamericanos en-
la guerra civil mejicana salta 4 la Wis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-09
FL problema americana
Ell IMPERIAILSMO YANKI
Y LA AMERICA ESPANOLA

El ataque a Mejico por los Estados
Unidos, es la realization parcial del
vasto programa imperialista de los van
quis. Convene distinguir el imperia-
llsmo norteamericano del imperialismo
europeo.
Ri imperialismo europeo no es una
expansion de ambiciones, no es un pu-
ro dlnamlsmo. Esta inspirado por va
lores culturales, por elevados idealis-
mos; el lmperialismo ingles, por elem
plo, constituye un triunfo del idealis-
mo sobre la conception utilitaria ma
terlallsta de la escuela de Manchester;
es la afirmacion del espiritualismo de
Carlyle sobre ell materialismo negative
de Golden. Basta recordar las gran
des palabras de Carlyle para compren-
derlo, palabras que dicen expansion eli
Vlllzadora, vida progresiva respeto
para el vencido Ell gran poeta ingles
klpling invoca los navios de Oriente
y del Sur los que, desde apartadas re-
glones suben hasta Inglaterra son CO.
mo lanzaderas que tejen la trama de
un gran lmperio Ell reciente imperia
lsmo ltaliano participa de analogo es-
plrltualismo. Los poetas videntes de
la futura Italia hablan de una aguila
blanca, que deshace palmas sobre las
vleJas ciudades italianas. cruza el Egeo
y busca las huellas de la antigua Roma
EN- las barbaras costas africans. Al
impulse del imperialismo europeo resu
cltaran los fabulosos imperios de Orien-
te, porque lleva la civilization 4 los
paises donde Sc ha extinguido 8 Sc yive
en- la barbarie. Ell imperialismo yam
qul hace la guerra 4 comunidades cul
tas. Parece que ell idealismo europeo
naufrag6 al llegar a Norteamerica. FL
aguila simbolica cay6 lie brotaron
alas de milano. FL europeo levanta
puebloS inferiores, ell yanqui intenta
acabar con pueblos cultos.
Ell imperialiSmo norteamericano Sc
dlrige contra la America espanola
contra ell Asia. En- America intenta
soJuzgar, por 10 pronto, las rep1bh-
cas- que bana el mar Caribe; en- el Pa
cifico ha asentado su planta en- las is
las Hawaii, Filipinas, Guam, Tutuila
Samoa.
FL radio de acci6n del imperialismo
norteamericano sc representa- grafica-
mente en- America por el triangulo de
fuerza Key-West. Puerto Rico, Pana
ma y en- el Pacifco, por una recta que,
partiendo de Vancouver llega hasta la
Australia. 5Puede escapar Mejico
este circulo de hierro?
FL Canal de Panama es una obra i'm
perialista, no economical. No llegara
rantar la mitad de los gastos de entrete-
nimiento de la empresa Han faltado
los Estados Unidos al Tratado de Clay
ton-Bulwer, conforme al cual Sc com
prometieron 4 no ocupar nj COLOMBIAN
territorio centroamericano sc han
opuesto 4 la naturalization del Canal,
a diferencia de 10 hecho con ell de
Suez.
La isla danesa de Santo Tomas es
una cuna puesta al dominic yanqui;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-09

ia. Los mismos diplomaticos meiicanos
10 declaran.
I'll ministro de Mejico en- Bruselas 81
senior Pereyra, asf 10 dice en- Ia Revue
sur Americana. No Sc podrfa reeono.
Ger beligerancia i los rebeldes. poroue
no llenan los requisites exigidos. El
terrltorio ocupado por Ia rebellion es
ae ol2,ooo Kilometres cuadrados. Ne
Jico t1ene cerca de dos millones; la DO
blaclon del territorio Ell rebeldia tiene
! miliones de habitantes, Y la Repd-
oilca cuenta con Is mfllones.
Meueo es un pals progressive. Su CO.
mercio exterior, que de 1872-1s73 ara
de 81 mlllones de pesos, lego 4 496 mi
Homes en- 1912-1913.
Prescindo de otras estadisticaS eoo
nomlcas. 5Donde esta el Fundamental
Gle Ia guerra contra M6iico? Solo on
"a orutalldad de unos politicos vanouis.
Claramente 10 ha dicho Angel Mar
Vaud' el publicista frances: Wilson
tlene una politica menos brutal on sns
procedlmientos que la del presidente
hoosevelt pero lie sobrepasa en- ampli-
tud Gle ambiciones la mascara de falso
humanitarismo con que Sc cubre. Ia ha-
ce mas inquietante peligrosa.
FL presidente Wilson empef6 "sn
propla honra, la de sus compaTeros
de Gobierno. como prenda de sus in
tenclones pacifcas, de su amistad fra
ternal para las Repdbhcas latino-ame-
ricanas.
no quiero califcar su conducta: pc
ro, ime sera licito preguntar 81 ell no.
nor politico del presidente yanqui no
esta en- pleito9
Despues del imperialismo politico
del econ6mico yanquis, este tiltimo con
sus trusts ferroviarios en- la Am6ri-
ca del Sur, con sus Sociedades de pro-
cedimicntos fraudulentos que ouedan
descritos, refexionemos un momento
sobre la situaci6n de la America espa-
nola.
La union de las poderosas Rep1bh-
lcas sudamericanas es una exigencia de
su propia vida La alianza de A. B. c.
es deer. la Argentina, Brasil Chile.
sera un muro de contenci6n para el
absorbente imperialsmo n0rteamerica-
no Los espanoles, mas adn los lati-
no-europeos. no podemos, no debemos
permanecer indiferentcs tai movi-
mlento Yo bien Sc que la salvaci6n de
la cultlra espanola esta en- America en-
la America latina; pero es que Ia cultu.
ra eSpanola, eultura latina es. Mas que
ibcrlsmo hispanismo. hay que hablar
Gle latinismo- FL mundo potente, aver
romano. os hoy germano-esclavo en-
magnitud. Debemos exaltar el alma la
tina defendiendo ahora el alma meiica-
ma que quier vivir, que alma meiica.
ma, alma espanola es, alma latina.
Vicente Gay.
(De La Espana Moderna).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
TO READ ON THE TRAIN.

Reading Love Insurance" is like
carrying a heavy policy against ennui
at a low premium. Imagine yourself
in love with the one girl in the world,
and yet in honor bound to facilitate
the marriage of the same to another
man.
That was the proposition that Rich
ard Minot, assistant manager of
Lloyds, faced after he was so unreal
sonable as to fall in love with the girl
whose marriage to Lord HarrOby his
firm had undertaken to insure. How
he met the situation, how he cleared
away obstacle after obstacle that
might have impeded the progress of
his titled rival and at last lost and
thereby won has formed the basis for
Earl Derr Biggers' fascinating novel.
The story is replete with thrills and
surprises and is told in a witty style
that makes the best Of the humorous
situations. While it is not every nov
ell that meets success when drama
tized, we anticipate that the appear
ance Of Love Insurance" on the stage
will make Seven Keys to Baldpate, -
Mr.. Biggers' earlier triumph, look to
it's laurels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30

foreign commerce, however. is still
going, in so far as it goes at all now,
in British and French vessels almost
exclusively.
The war risk insurance legislation
is not working much better. Private
insurers being unwilling to take risks
on American cargoes in war times
permitted the passage Of the act es-
tablishing the war risk insurance bu-
reN in the treasury department. This
bureau reports that up to date risks
have been written covering American
vessels and cargoes in American yes
sells amounting TO only $12,516,163,
and in addition to that there are risks
pending amounting to approximately
$4,150, 600 more. Thus it is evident
that the marine insurance business is
still done by Lloyds and other foreign
insurers.
The above figures are the best ar
gument in favor Of President Wilson s
plan for a gOvernment-owned line Of
merchant ships to carry our foreign
trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
DISEASE AMONG wORkNIEN

In late issue Of the health reports
issued by the surgeon general of the
federal public health service appears
a discussion of the need for the pre-
vention of disease among workers in
the indus11es.
The economic loss from preventable
illness among workers is very large.
1t was stated in a memorial address
ed TO Pres't Taft by the First National
Conference on Industrial Diseases in
1910, that there occurred annually in
this country some 13,OO1,OOO cases of
illness among workers occasioning
an economic loss of $4,000, 200, 600.
This statement is doubtless somewhat
exaggerated. but there is ample evil
dence for supposing that the econom-
ic loss from illness is very high. In
Germany it has been found that the
average annual loss on account OF ill
ness among workers is about days
in the case of males. and about II
days in the case of females. A large
part of this loss is preventable.
\ very effective method for reduc-
ing this loss from illness is the medi-
cal supervision OF workers. Present
interest in medical supervision had its
origin in the safety first" movement
Which is now spreading so widely over
the country. This safety movement
has served 10 concentrate the atten-
ton of the industrial world in a way,
possible in no other manner. on the
importance Of health in the abstract
ures, originally intended only 10 pre-
vent accidents. so that they viii also
serve 10 prevent disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-30
sUPPORTs MILsON.

BY transfer TO American registry of
foreign built. but American owned
vessels the United States merchant
fleet has been increased by the addi-
ton OF ninety vessels. aggregating
s2O.597 tons. This was the total up
10 November -. as "a result OF the
passage of the act OF August Is, per
hitting such transfers. The new YES
sells practically double the merchant
marine of the United States. Before
these transfers there were vessels fly
ing the American flag having ton
mage OF SOS.754 tons The total. there
fore. is now 624.251 tons.
To the average citizen. this may
sound large. IL is, however. "a mere
fraction OF the ocean-going tonnage.
ships flying the British flag uumber
approximately 2.5O4 with a net ton
mage OF 9.S2f,597 tons. Before the
war the German tonnage was $685.
O95. ana the French tonnage was ssh
645. These three were 81 per cent OF
the tonnage plying between the United
States and Europe. The United States.
previous 10 the European war had
chips flying the American flag with
a carrying capacity OF only II per
cent OF the total European export
trade. Row this Il has been in
creased 20 "a of the total export trade
from this country 10 Europe. Our