davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
Giienbnbn . EabrpIan.
9. & q. q.

$50. 12-gon aorebo 600 bor,l,.
SEQ. 3-@om Norben 100 abenos
go. 6-8on 2arebo :. ..7:30 obenbs
$50. Soon ct. 2oltis ....9:30 BORN.
go. 9-2ocal bon Sablor. 1880 BORN.
SEQ. 1-nSunibine Special". bon ct.
Bouts ........-- sos abenbs
So. 4-No6 goleitine 1920 moraens
$50. 2-.Sunfbine Special, na6 ct.
SO. 8-aucal @o6 sapIor ..........
SO. e.aa6 st. aonis naS IS ort bao9 ar
Der Sonta Sc ........8.05 abenos
$50. 5-gaa6 2arebo ....8:45 morgens
80. 11-NaG 2oreno 1000 obenbs
g. u. & d. 3.
SO. 1s-gon eoufton, @aco unO Cor
gfo. 143@on 5ouiton nnb aiiItenorten
600 BORN.
$50. 12-gon Doofum unb ~Riiitenorten
100 nacbm.
go. 41-gon &errbiIe. -. 1905 BORN.
$50. 43-bon &erbine, mir Sonntogs =.
1856 a6enos
SO. 145-@on &errbile, tGglid1, ousgee
nontmen 6onntans ..6:45 abenbs
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pns @brilti ........ 8:45 BORN.
No. 13-ga6 6oniton iinb &iiitenorteil
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SO. 7~sdnsnsna, bon aeip 9 orlea gss."
80. s-S6nsnsna. bon Sci gio -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11.50 BORN.
SO. 9-@uniet erpreb. bon Wetp Dr.
ledrls .......... 7.10 nnd6m.
SO. 1o-9anfet erpreB. BON Gan Srans
cisco ........-- $50 nadn,.
Gbfahrt- 3
go. 101-9uniet aimiteb, nad Gaa
Srnrctsco .4:60 BORN.
No. 102-Suniet aimiteb, nah Sem Or
leans 400 porili.
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..1t:00 BORN.
no. 8-S6neu8ns nod 3etp Orleans.
1915 nahm.
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rf4rn 2.S0 noft,1
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@ictoria, gnero -. 7:05 nahtn.
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go. 10-&ntb 2imiteo ....1O:0o mnr9.
$40. 26-@att Srber ......9:3O uacbm.
$40. 22-9ad Soufton. 1890 obenbs
Qnfnnft
~ otutp OlDeh '.1o outHH.
go. 3-2ofaI. ...........4: 35 nadm
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteb lib nadsn,
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$50. 21-@on 6onston 100 moraeiis
Santa Sc rs. &. q. 81. 9epot).
SO 5-@om Morben $50 BORN.
so. 1-@om Noroen ....8:05 nbenos
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so. 4-gon Corpus Gbriiti 1t. Garrisr
Springs .........:..7:00 BORN.
SO. 6-@on Corpus G6riiti uno gorrise
Sprin9s, MIR @tpntags, $40 mres
80. 1-aa5 Corpus gbrifi 1900.
SO. 2-Nad Corpus gbrifti II. gorrisr
Sprin9s, td9li6, auBer Sonnabenos
SO. 5-aa6 Corpus G6riiti nn6 Gar,
ri8o Springs, mn Samita9s ..,.:.
| 10:45 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03

Srinft u9ieb sluan" : aafiee, lei
mes oelisi0ien 6eifmads nmo Ieiner
ansgeseidmeten Gualitat iuegen.
Meinbarb e Go., srabaierte 9affee-
g6ftcr.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Yankee Batters
Impressed With
Slim Loves Speed

MACON, Ga, March 6.-Most OF Dom
oyan's large pitching squad has been
here nearly two weeks, and the plan OF
coming early has served It's purpose
fairly well. The weather has not oeen
any too good, but the elements nave
INTERRUPTED work for n whole day only
twice. and work has been going ahead
sairIv regularly and with slow and
steady development Therefore me
manager of the Yankees has been able
10 form an estimate OF what the oit'
ferent youngsters can 90. =, Oh,
Caldwell. Fisher, and Shawkey; OF the
regular box brigade. are the only ones
who haven't been on exhibition IRE
auently. Caldwell Is further along thar
the other two, because he has been mere
longer. Fisher hasn't pitched to bat
tiers at all as yet He did not feel very
lively the first few days In camp bu'
Is better now. -,
right ahead. The hrst one eontainst
agile nelding and effective pitching. The
pitching looked good as compared tc
the batting, because the batters haven
had sufficient practice to cope Will
strong twirling. The eight youngsters
| trotted out by Donovan were all con
| Siderable OF a mystery to the batters
who spoke especially o. the consider
able amount OF stun, meaning speed
that Slim Love, the lofty twirler. dis
Lee Magee was in left field and Frit
Maisel in center. an arrangement which
| Is likely to be continued. These tw'
seem to be surer of their positions thar
| the candidates for right field, and will
High, Gilhooley and Cook from WHOM
| to choose the other gardener, the RICH
field race s very open one. Mage
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Bowling TONIGHT.

Departmental League-Treasury vs,
Auditors. -.
AGRICULTURAL Interbureau League-Ani-
mai Industry VS.. Plant Industry.
Capital City League-Waverly A. G.
Ph. Mu sigma League-omicron We,
Eta.
Bankers League-Lincoln vs.. Frank
lin. ,
City Postoffice,
Mt. Pleasant League-Columbia VS..
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Learue-Examiners VS.. Rotaries.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. q. A. League
-Storeroom VS.. Electricians.
Fourteenth street League-Phelps VI,
knights Of Columbus League-IndianS
VS.. Presidents.
Marine Corps Lesgue-Polloc vs.,
odd Fellows League-Central VS.,
Eastern.
Northeastern League-Raccar Club VS.
De Luxe.
Arcade League-Argyles VS.. Arcadians
National Capital League-Potomacs VS.
Climbers.
District League-Belmonts vs. Jeds
Commercial League-Hecht u Co. VS.
Evening star.
Southeast League-Oaklands vs.. Spuds
Masonic League - La Fayette vs.
Naval; NJ N. Parker W.. East Gate.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
STUDENTS LOSING
ATHLETIC FRIEND
Resignation Of Prof. McNemar
Commented Upon by G. W.
U. Publication.

That the students OF George Washing.
ton University feel that they are LOSING
their best friend and hardest worker
In the effort which is being made at thet
institution to restore II to It's former
athletic plane. in the resignation Of
Prof. L. C. McNemar. is indicated b,
an editorial In the University Ratchet
a students paper.
In commenting upon the leaving Of
Prof. McNemar. william 8. Hance. It,
editor. remarks; q
The first consideration In connec-
ton with Prof McNemar's resigna-
tion from the faculty is that at the
time when the university ia about to
take its rightful place in the athletic
world 1t loses the services of a very
able and earnest man. Prof Meme
mar has always been listed as the
studentS most competent adviser.
His opinions have been received with
very great respect by his associates.
No one expected such a dark cloud
TO overshadow our present successes.
As we now see, the relations of
Prof. McNemar and the faculty were
approaching crisis The parting of
the ways was approaching and little
suspected by the students who look
TO him as "friend and adviser" II
was reached when his resignation
was accepted by the board Of trust
ees after much discussion.
This should not materially affect
the completion OF any OF the plans
which have been developed thus
far" he said. There Is hardly a
student in the university but who
will doubt that statement. That tho
man who deserves full credit for
the restoration of football, and
whose ambition was to accomplish
that thing for the good of the uni
versity, should leave without seeing
the fruits Of hts long hours of work
next year. is hardly conceivable, vet
everyone knows that he surely
would not have taken such action
without giving 1t his careful con-
sideration.
Prof. McNemar's successor, II Is
almost superfuous to say, should be
man well known TO the students,
quick for grasping details and pos
sessing AN unlimited capacity for
work which are Prof McNemar's
characteristic
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

DALLAS, Tex, March "6.-oppres-
sively hot Weather thawed n good base
ball game out of McGraw's Juveniles
yesterday. Playing to a crowd Of 2.cco
at Gardner Park. they overwhelmed
the Dallas Leaguers by q score OF eto 2.
Their attack on three Dallas pitchers
netted twelve hits and their defense
was fawless. not an error being charged
against them. Vu.i.t,s
There were no startling features. az
the Giants took an early lead by ham
mering out Ave runs In the third inning.
Bill Ritter pitched the first ak innings'
and the total damage inflicted upon him
was two hits and two runs Kramer
finished the game In fine' style. ~
Aside from a FURRY OF wildneas IN tne
fourth inning. Ritter completely oanied
the Texans. He issued four OF MS totI
OF Ave bases on balls In that one pao
inning, forcing in a run and permtths
another to score on an inheiu ou''
Babbington and Martin killed many
hits for DALLAS by their accurate work
In the infield. Kelly. Babbington. Shepner
and Ritter we're conspicuous In the Dat
ting. Jack Adams. formerly OF the
81 Louis Browns. shut out the Siants
for two innings and then succumpea 10
ar assault by the entire New YORK Dat
ting order. 80.
After the Giants had batted once
round and scored Ave runs. Adams was
relieved by LAndsy. who was MT TOT
the other four runs In the next three
innings. The Giants got only one nit
OF the last Dallas pitcher.
Hugh Jennings and several meIO
Of the Detroit team saw the game, ~
Sid iris Speaker, who lives near here.
In the morning McGraw and Jennings
played a special match at the Dallas
Eoif club. The score OF McGraw's VIC
torv has been barred from publication
The Giants went back TO Marlin Ias,
night, but another team Will play mere
next Saturday and sunday. rrs.
The training camp. but John Foster
Allegation. which was due there last
night has been delayed.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Athletics to Leave
For South Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-The
Athletics are scheduled to leave here
for Jacksonville tomorrow, and Man
ager Mack will have his troupe of re-
cruits hard at practice by Saturday.
All the managers ask for now Is some
good weather in order to give the
players a chance to get into condition.
The squad of Athletics who are sched-
uled to leave here tomorrow IN charge
OF Ira Thomas are booked to sail from
New York on the steamer Apache, the
boat which was driven ashore off Nor
folk during Friday nights storm. Man
ager Mack stated last night that so far
as he knew the Apache was not dam
aged. and he expected his players to
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
CoombS Is Pleased
With Progress of
Dodgers at Camp

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March s.-"Thc
best and longest practice. we have had
since coming here" was the way In
which Jack Coombs expressed the work.
out he and the other members OF the
Brooklyn squad enjoyed on the Whit
tington Park grounds Sunday
Coombs was afraid at first that sornc
objection would be made 10 Sunday ball.
playing, but things in this respect have
materially changed In Hot Springs
within the lest year and the work OF
the Dodgers was watched and enjoyed
by great crowd of visitors, who wcr,
much interested in the players.
Coombs took the trouble to point out
the various men, Chief Meyers attracts
the attention of the crowd every min
ute. Meyers Is looking great, in fact
Coombs says President Ebbets will b,
agreeably surprised at the fine condition
or the men when they reach the Flor
Ida camp. The party will leave here
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
TIMES ALL-SCHOLASTIC
BASKETBALL SELECTION
By BRYAN MORSE.

the choice of Gilmartin and Bigney, OF
A. N. Prep, and Sergeant and whelchel,
of Western, for the first team will prob
ably occasion some surprise. Sergeant
Is chosen over Gilmartin because OF his
defensive strength. In ten title games
Sergeant allowed but twelve goals TO
be shot against him. a slim total for the
opposition. He scored but half the points
credited to G!lmartin, but more than did
his share In stopping the opposition.
Gibney. OF the A. N. p. team, Is pick
ed over Whelchel, OF Western. because
he scored more points than the West
e OF gaSrs a anS DO OF R RSine'' css
were excellent players, but failed to
quite match up to those named. Cis-
sell showed marked improvement in his
play during the year.
1t will be noted that mono OF the play
ers have been shifted from their po-
sttions in order to strengthen the conf
bination. There were number OF
and Ralph Wise, of Business; King. OF
Friends; Mcguire. of the Georgetown
Preps; Castle. of ST. Adams; Glessner
of Business and Marbury and Dezen-
dorf. of Central, whose records and per-
over. Had Alloff. OF Business, and
Ralph Wise, of Business, maintained
the same pace set In the final games
throughout the season, they would have
received greater consideration.
-
One or two coaches selected the en-
tire Western team for the first selection
with the Army and Navy Props, rated
with Business players for the second
choice. Others were of the opinion that
with two exceptions business and a.
N. p. players were individually better
than the Red and White lads. Complete
records OF all performances and obser-
walton of players in an entire season of
The chaoice OF players has been made
without an attempt to work out the
strongest combination, but rather 10
award positions on merited perform
ances.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Baltimore Feds
Will Enter Suit
Action Predicted This Week, With
Philadelphia as Legal
Battle-Ground

BALTIMORE, March 6-According to
statement made today by President
Carroll w. Rasin. the Baltimore Fed
eral League Baseball Club win enter
the suit against organised baseball.
which has been hanging fire for some
time, this week. This statement Is pos
tive. and President Rasin intimated
that tho o. b. folks were due for a
decidedly severe shock, but would not
say on what day the suit would be
entered or what city would be the
scene of the legal tilt which Is bound
TO ensue as result OF the Baltimore
clubs action.
1t Is likely that damages for more
than $4,000 will be asked. This morn
Ing President Rasin expressed the opin-
ion that the meeting OF the National
Commission OF yesterday was nothing
more than blum. His idea ID that
the o, b. folks do not intend to make
any deal with the Baltimore FederalS
unless they are compelled to, and added
that they were due for a shock thai
would surprise them very much.
There ID a strong probability that the
suit VIII be entered in an Eastern city
| II Will be more convenient for the Bal,
| timore people in every way and In {
legal way Il viii be easy to get hole
| for the city where the case will b,
tried will be one In which both tn,
| American and National Leagues arr
represented. This brings it down I,
Philadelphia. New York, and Boston
AS matter OF fact. there are rum
blings that one of the great trust
busting lawyers OF the country, who's
home Is In Philadelphia, has beer
lead one TO believe that the suit viii
be entered In Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
HARDLEIGH ZANE.

Thank you for them Jocile words,
Hardleigh. When you see my friends
tell them that they are wearing very
heavy iron bars in their wells down
this here way. l have gone out fol
the prune team. Although l have
uniform, it is tough work getting
a letter. The curriculum here is eN.
ceedingly varied. / am learning to
eat prunes in four dialects.
Yours,
THE IDIOTER.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Sports CaIandar fOr March.

C. Griffith will change the date on his
pennant claimer.
Battling Levinsky and Jim Flynn will
fight at Madison Square Garden on
March 25th. q. Willard and II. Moran
will meet the same night In the semi
wind up).
c. Griffith will claim the 1916 pennant.
There will be a few shot putting rec
ords busted near Verdun.
C. Griffith will again change the date
on his pennant claimer.
Willie Hoppe should play somebody
billiards.
O. Griffith will claim the 1917 pennant
Copyright. 1915. by the Press Publishing Co
The New York Evening WORLDLY
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Members of Nationals
Gathering to Go South

Rippy Williams. catcher of the Wash
ington team. is the only new arrival of
the squad which will leave Washington
Thursday to join the party already
at Charlottesville. Williams checked In
at the Winston last night and will spend
the next few days among his friends
here before going to Charlottesville.
Other members Of the Nationals are
expected in Washington hourly by
Griffith.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Here He Is Some More.

Idioter-Sinoe Uou took all mV
Cancelled stamps that I sent to you and
since voI did 0tve me 40 Information
about tho seats to the 6O0-mie ptOson
race, ! haze stoorn out tOdrrdHt for
your apprehension In about too hours
you tDHI DO going back to ocooqudn for
a postgraduate course. I t0tH be pleased
to take any last message 10 your Jriends.
Yours,
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Editor-What IL the difference be-
tween an amateur and a professional attn
lete. I have been endeavoring to unlace this
problem for some time. Yours.
MAJOR TYRED
An amateur Is a professional in whisper
A professional is an amateur out loud
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

leave New York for Jacksonville ac-
cording TO schedule. Should anything
interfere with their sailing the players
will go by train from this city. Man
ager Mack will leave by train on We'd
nesday.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
Facts Not Worth Knowing.

Eight National League teams have
picked seven other National League
teams TO finish in back Of them this
season. You should be able to I'M
hook this problem with the aid Of an
adding machine and a net.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

Joe Woods and Chick oandn's Eases only
prove the old baseball adage that one day
a hero and the next day dosmeat.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

As soon as tho Zoe gets OF the river
zee hope that G. WGshinOton's Cleo
Club ciH thy to get some outdoor prdc-
rice
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

As puInidtor the ten-ddy cIaHse
toouId leHOthen some Of these rocks
baseball tVes by nine days.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

PENNSYLVANIA DOESN'T LOSE A
SINGLE FOOTBALL ELAYER BY
GRADUATION THIS SPRING. you
CAN'T SUBSTRACT SOMETHING
FROM NOTHING.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

The surprising thing Is that most OF these
golfers como from good families.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

Might pick up some extra coin thin
week by selling tickets to Central
Park to see Jess Willard train.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

We don't know who the father OF base.
ball is but the grandfather plays on tie
Pittsburgh team.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EvERYTHING'
BY BUGS" BAER.
RARD RUDNpu

There will be
more bones than
bonuses In base.
ball this season.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

Although the 0rosHd hog didn't
o0le his shddotp, sprin0 toil not
be ready here unftl tie 0rouad
hog and his shddoto play a
double header.
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

National Theater,
Friday, March 10,
4t3O.
Prices s2.5O, 500,
eIbO, e1.OO, Boxes
$50. On sale Mt
DrOop's, 18th e.
G..
The Washington times., 1916-03-06

Smith, OF Western, are picked for left
forward for the first squad Miller was
the best shooter In that position. Smith
sacrificed many chances feeding to
Peck and Peine, and was the bulwark
of the Western team In recovering tho
ball and In covering the floor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20

hang out. There is steam heat there
to make a. man comfortable, and a
cushioned rocker to recline on when
you are tired of standing. You get in
there of a night, with perhaps a
riendly soul or two dropping in for
chat and pipefuI to help pass the
time. 1t is fine. After time the
windows may cloud up with steam, so
you cannot see very far. but you
know where along the road the other
regular Sound steamers are due by
their schedule; and as for any sailing
craft-well, the laws of the sea may
give sailing vessels the right of way
over a steamer, but if they know
what's good for them they'll keep out
of the way of any big fast steamer.
This night on the Sound a. three
masted coaster for some reason or
1t4.er did not keep out of the way of
the Larchmont. They came together
What happened the schooner is out
side the story The steamer was
badly smashed; and there was great
confusion. Boats. were lowered in a
hurry; and into the first one went the
captain After the captain got away,
it was nobody's business to look after
the passengers. Stewards and other
ships people grabbed the second boat
and captized it, and were drowned
alongside the steamer. Two hundred
people were lost in that wreck. Some
of them were frozen, to death in the
boats, there was no one to tell them
how to reach the nearest shore.
Did the captain get safe away?
He did.
And what was done with him?
Why, they took his ticket away.
Anything else? d
Nothing.
Now it is tough thing to tax a
ships captain, you might say, for the
negligence of a subordinate offlceF;
and so it is-for any casual negii-
gence But where continuous slack
ness in discipline holds. you will In
variably find that the ships captain
is to blame. When the skipper lets
down. you will find all hands from
bridge to double4bottoms letting down
too~-James B. Connolly in the Febru'
airy Metropolitan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20

do not intend TO have their command
ers lacked up. Ship owners never
have. Our law of the sea is the most
archaic thing: an inheritance from
Great Britain, from an age when all
sea-law was made-not for passen-
gers or crews, but for ship owners.
The owners man on every ship has
been the captain. at is the owner
who hires the captain always, and it
is the owner who fires him. Some
times combination of owners repre-
sent2tives-a Board of Trade in Lon
don, and by other names elsewhere
do the actual firing of the captain, but
they do it in the interests of the own
'er, not of the public; SO it is the
owners, not the public, that these cap
tains are looking out for.
ITO hell with the lawi" said orc
captain, and in just trat way fhe
was before Board of 1nauiry1-''to
hell with the lawIIim not Responsible
for the law. It's my owner look TO-"
Some people will say: ooh, but
that can't be-" But it is. And
throughout al these years the power
of these controllers o. vast property
rights-that is. the shin owners :
directors have been powerful enough
to keep our press con s,-'sti'nes
where that press did not carry heavy
steamship advertising. to their way Of
thinking. r. Connolly in the
February Metropolitan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20
zEE'ANz3 fa,
~. SO 91a:@sSd|fS s

The Metropolitan for February has
for its feature article Taking His
Ticket Away by James B. Comedy,
in which he says that big ships nap-
tain can be negligent as he pleos SEES
but there is no law to nHoish hi,
ter he comes ashore. Henry Reuther-
dahl tells in "Jitney Defense-or
Real" how weak are the defenses of
this country. Theodore Roosevelt in
his article, Awake and Prepare.'1
says that by being unprn~sred thfs
country invites disaster of the same
brand that was visited upon Belgium.
The two serials "The Lions Share .
by Arnold Bennett, and "The Wishing
Moon" by Louise Dutton. are contin-
ued. There are short stories by Booth
Harrington, Fannie Hurst and Dana
Gatlin.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20
THE CAPTAIN WAS SAVED.

There was line of steamers run
ming between Providence. R. l., and
New York City, by way of Long Is
land Sound. On these Sound steam
ers, as on coast steamers generally
the watch does not have to keep an
open bridge. The man at the wheel
and the officer of the watch tuck into
a glassed-in pilot house. which on
cold winters night is pretty snug
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-01-20

Senator Chamberlain in the region Of
the breast bone for five minutes
then walk over and vigorously rub
Senator Hollis on the back-then
stroke Senator Gallinger on his ivory
dome. When MARITIME sees other
Senators have taken flight at one Of
his spells, he goes to his seat and rubs
himsef.-tArt Young in the February
Metropolitan.