davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30

uIio lSNOluSlOIl.
Y entonces, jque suede?
-Sucede que los que han aplas
tado gritan y los que han gritado
aplastan.
-Perfectamente; jquiere US
ted decirme para que sirvcn las
revoluciones?
Para que la cola del organis-
mo politico Sc convierta en- cabe-
"a y la cabeza en- cola.
Use obtiene por medic de esa
inversion alg1n beneficio publico?
No, senior, porque ell orden
de los factories no altera ell pro-
ducto.
-Bien contestado, pero ha de
saber listed que en- la variaci6n
esta ell gusto. jEh?
81, senior.
-iQu6 entiende listed por Pa
tria?
La Patria es una pobre Sc
nora, madre de una familia des-
unida
-EXpliquese US ed, 81 lie es po-
sible, en- que consisten sus que
brantos.
En- que sus hijos, divididos
por muchos rencores, pretenden
salvarla los unos de los otros.
jY la salvan?
No, senior: pero la descuarti-
zan.
"A qui6nes Sc da ell nombre
de patriotas?
A los que dicen amar a la pa
tria.
-jEn que forma suelen mani
festarle su carino?
-Sirvi6ndoIa en- los destinos
publicos.
~ la sirven de balde?
-Nunca que yo sepa, a juzgar
por las cuentas de la Tesoreria.
-jEntonces zen que esta el
m6rito?
En- saber empunar la sart6n
por el mango.
-iQu6 otro nombre Sc lie da
vuIgarmente a esa especie de
partidos?
Sc les llama tambi6n sangui-
j.uelas del Estado, porQue lie chu-
pan.
-jSon 6stos muy TEMPLES en-
ire las pIagas politicas?
No., senior, porque Sc despren
den cuando estan llenas. Los
mas TEMPLES son los pulpos.
"A que Sc denomina pulpos?
"A una ventosa politicamente
organizada, cuya succi6n es in
terminable.
-jEXiste algGn remedio para
eXtirpar los pulpos?
No., senior. En- ocasiones Sc
les alicia, para dar algun respiro
al Fisco esqueletizado, pero ST.
guen e~Xprimiendo ell jugo a dis
tancia.
-jPuede listed ponerme un E.
ijemplo?
No puedo, porque estan pro-
hibidas las alusiones personales.
-Pasemos pues a otra cosa.
-iQuiere listed decirme algo
de la fauna ~politica?
ST, senior. Existen loros, CO.
~torritas y papagayos que 20 &C.
san de hablar tonterias, para mos
trar su talento: pavos que Sc Wis
ten con ajenas plumas; murciela-
Cos que Sc dicen ayes por el vue-
10, pero gastan afilados dientes;
milanos de soberbias garras, que
pretenden sacrifcarse por amor
a las palomas; gallinazos que ST.
guen a Ia presa moribunda para
devOrarla en- cuantO muera; ga
viotas que llenan ell buche con to-
do 10 que puaden engullir; ayes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
Tarjetas postales mexicanas.

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de Ia Republica Mexicana,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HAVE BASEBALL LEAGUE

Four fire and casualty insurance
companies of this city have organized
a new baseball league, membership
limited TO the clerks and officers of
the various companies, and the first
games of the schedule of twelve con-
tests will be played next Saturday at
Branch Brook Park. The CONNER
cial Casualty. Newark Fire. Ameri-
can and the Firemen's Insurance
companies make up the league, and
while the first games will be played
at Branch Brook Park, steps are now
being taken to secure other grounds
for all games.
The officers of the four companies
have donated a silver cup TO be
awarded the team winning the cham
pionship. The league will be con-
tinued after the close of the baseball
season and bowling and possibly
other sports will be taken up during
the winter months. The Commercial
Casualty team will open the league
season Saturday with the American
nine, while the Firemen's team will
contest with the Newark Fire boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

wares. He has been pitching daily
and working hard to get control.
but Smith decided that he needed
yesterdays game to cinch at least
an even break on the series. He
played his "hunch" and worked
Shack.
This is only one instance where
the "hunch'' Harry carries around
with him, and which all successful
leaders possess, has worked success
fully. Time and again Smith has
guessed the right moment in yankine
pitcher and picking the right man
to come to his relief. This is one of
the biggest problems the manager OF
successful team must face. When
and where to yank a tottering twirler
and which to put In his place.
1t often happens that a manager
after yanking a pitcher shoves in an
other good twirler whose efforts are
entirely wasted, and his relief pitcher
i'll working out of his turn, is unable
to twirl again until he gets his proper
rest of three days. In removing a
singer manager must take into con-
sideration how his own men are bat
ting and the chances they have of
pulling game out before risking a
twirler who may be needed the next
day. Harry's hunch is one of the
reasons why the Tigers are leading
the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ST. BENEDICT HANDBALL
TOURNEY COMES TO AN END

George O'Neil and James Garrigan
were the winners of the handball
tournament conducted at st. Bene-
diets Prep School, in High street, and
which was brought to a close yester-
day. Both will receive silver medals.
They won seven games and lost none.
Edward Carlin and John Holl and
the Herbert Peters-Joseph Igoe COM
bination were tied for second place
with six victories and one defeat.
Frederick Ward and Richard Kaiser
annexed the bronze medals offered for
the winners of the junior competition.
This combination won ten straight
games, and finished three full games
ahead of their closest rivals.
Members of the schools various
teams were awarded their letters"
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
.WEFERS WILL REFEREE
MUNICIPAL A. A. GAMES

Bernie Wefers coach of the Column
bia University track squa d,and the
greatest Splinter of his time, will Of
ficiate as referee at the field meet and
games which will be held at the new
Public School Athletic Field, in
Bloomfield avenue, under the aus
pieces of the Municipai Athletic Asso-
citation of this city. or independence
Day Charles A. Mccall, president
of the Municipal Association, and
Bernard Owens, the committee on Of
ficials, made the selection at meet
ing held in the rooms of the Board
of Works, City Hall, last night
The selection of prizes donated by
The Star will be made in few days.
1t was also announced that letter
had been received from the Board of
Education granting permission to use
the apparatus and field for the meet.
George w. Jagle, former playground
commissioner became a member of
the Municipal Association last night.
There was a question as to whether
an event named on the entry blank
was a standing or running broad
jump. 1t was decided to make it a
running jump. A sanction has been
granted by the A A. U. to hold the
meet.
The entries will positively close on
June Is, 1t was announced. Entries
bearing the postmark of June % and
received on June rs will be consid-
cred. The games committee will meet
Thursday, June 26. The regular and
last meeting of the association be-
fore the games will be held June so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HARVARD TO PLAY
YALE CHAMPIONS
Victory for Crimson in Series
Which Starts Today Can't
Change Ranking.
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, June H.
Yale and Harvard baseball teams
will battle on the diamond at the
Yale Stadium today. The Bulldog is
the favorlte, although Harvard is
looked upon to give battle all the
way. Yale has an almost clear title
to the championship, and even should
she lose to the Crimson warriors she
will be looked upon as the champion.
Harvard was beaten Saturday by
Penn. A victory over Yale, however,
Will clearly entitle the Crimson to be
called the best second team.
The Yale mines record for the sea-
son, which will close with this series,
is a remarkable one, including a new
intercollegiate achievement of win
ming fifteen consecutive games. OF
twenty-six games played with col
lege mines Yale lost only two, one an
carly season defeat by Pennsylvania,
later retrieved, and one to Williams,
few weeks ago, when the team was
In a temporary slump. Harvard has
no such imposing record, having lost
six games out of twenty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
WHY THE TIGERS ARE WINNING
HARRY SMITHS "HUNcH"

The fellow who takes a chance and
gets away with it is a hero-the man
who flies in the face of fate and f1ops
is dub. That's the difference. Harry
Smith believes In playing his bunch.
If you don't know what a bunch is.
this is the definition in the lexicon of
sports; A bunch is a premonition one
feels, in his bones, as it were, that
something is going to happen in a
certain way.
Smiths system in handling the Ben
gals has been to plan his campaigns
carefully, and then to play his
''hunch" when it came right down to
the burning issue. The Tiger COM
mander has been guessing right so
often that the Bengals are breezing
along this seventeenth day of June,
1918, in first place by four game
margin.
Yesterday was one of the days
when Smith played his bunch. Both
Enzmann and Aitchison were ready
to perform. Cy Barger, it develops,
burst blood vessel in his leg run
ming to first base in Saturdays game,
so Smith had to pick out the right
man to take Cy's place Barger may
not be able to take his turn again
for ten days, and it breaks UP the
regular routine Smith has followed
IN working his pitchers. Ed Donnelly
was ready and eager to show his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
WORLDWIDE LEAGUE
IS WILSON'S NOTION

WASHINGTON, June 17.-When
James ]. Callahan, of the Chicago
American League Baseball Club.
called on President Wilson yesterday
to explain the proposed world tour of
the White Sox and the New York
Giants, Mr.. Wilson expressed his ap-
prevail not only because he said he
considered himself a baseball fan,
but because he thought the movement
might result in the creation of an
international league In a large sense.
President Wilson promised that
through official channels every cour-
tesy would be extended to the base
ball teams abroad and that consuls
and the diplomatic corps would facili-
tate the journey. The trip begins next
November and will include visits to
the Philippines. Japan, China, Aus
tralia. Egypt, France and Ireland
The teams will return about March
/, 1914. They are to make the tour
in a chartered steamship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
LOWLY TORONTO TEAM IS
GIVING BENGALS HARD FIGHT
Kelley Outfit Is the Only One That Has Taken a
Series from Locals and Holds Them Down
to Close Scores at Present.
SPEED IS WHAT GAVE TIGERS YESTERDAYS CONTEST

ICE KELLEYs pace UP
hardest fight this
Twice Joe Keleys
run
the day
Inference between
Vas Just thhe Tigers took adyan of
the then
the
the slower
Particularly isoRt
the
brains t
hinson bases with one dow IL
this - ~ ~" ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

the dash and vim which made hin,
so popular here last year The Ben
gal leader made one hit in three at
tenipts and he threw out the only
member of the Kelley clan who tried
to steal. Harry directed Shack So
eleverly that the Toronto team left
eleven men on bases.
-
Young George Cav, a newcomer in
International League society. was ;,
dehutante here yesterday. Mr.. Cav
left most favorable impression Il,
his wake. Gus Getz stood him on his
young pate, however, with the score
10 against Newark in the NTH in.
ming. Gus dropped down neat little
bunt Getz was safe the minute the
pail left his bat, because Bradley was
playing in short left field. What does
Mr.. Cav do but race over and hurl
the ball at an angle of forty-five de-
grees to nowhere in particular?
The sphere was invisible until a
sharp report from right field denoted
that 1t had struck the bleaeher parti-
ton and bounded back to Bemis. who
was pudding along in his pudgy way.
Bemis got the ball and heayed il
franticallv toward third hasa ~
Getz came IN sereneIv an tha nea
light bag with nohodv dow r. 30,
a simple matter for bi,,, - .s
when Shack sent Nv 70 n5on,,,s 80 80 :
instant later Tha r,o,o.s' - :,
both of their r,ns -, Sa,.,ts. 80 49, %
showing where $3.50 @ 80 nie''
tipht contest cunts III
Tho ono -. r.
gs-,,oa IN ioLto Hsue was
ooA hSACO INT OnuIIZ peeled off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Johnny McGraw's Giants are slow
ly but surely overhauling the Phila-
delphia Nationals. The Little Ma
poleons men triumphed at Cincin-
natl yesterday, while the Phillies
were walloped for the second day in
succession. Chicago put the dent in
the Quaker machine just at the right
moment to aid the Giants.
RUDE Marquard got credit for pull
Ing the Giants through to to 2
victory in Redville. The RUDE was
tapped nine times and had to face
all sorts of emergency hitters. but
came out with flying colors. Snod-
grass had three hits for the Giants.
G. c. Alexander met with his first
defeat of the season at Chicago yes
terday after winning ten straight
games. The Cubs pummelled three
Quaker fingers and handed the
Dooinites their second defeat in as
many days.
Dickie Rudolph twirled the Boston
Club to another victory. Pittsburgh
hit Rudolph hard, but he was strong
in the pinches and received excellent
support Byrne had three hits and
Wood. a newcomer in the Pirate
ranks, had two doubles against
Rudolph. The latter. however, kept
the other members of the Pirates well
in hand.
Brooklyn showed its fighting quali>
ties when the Dodgers grabbed 10
to game from St. Louis after the
Cards had piled up a fve-run lead
against Napoleon Rueker. Nap had
one bad inning. but recovered and
kept the enemy away from the plate.
while his teammates swatted three
fingers for ten tallies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
BASEBALL TEAM FROM
HAWAII ON IT'S WAY EAST

A strong baseball team. composed
entirely of full FLOODED Hawaiianss
under the management Of D. W. TO-
hey. a wen-known handler OF SEMI
professional teams, is now playing
through the West. This team. whick
is the first composed of full-bloode6
Hawaiians TO play in this eountrx
was brought here from Honolulu he
Colonel Guy M. Green. who is financ-
ing the tour.
The Hawaiians expect to play semi
professional teams in Nebraska. Kan
sas. Iowa and Illinois, this season.
and next season win make a conn
plete tour of the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
SEVERAL DISQUALIFICATION FIGURE in
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE ATHLETIC AWARDS

winner in the baseball league. with
nine victories and one defeat The
last game of the ST. Joseph's team,
that with st. James's which resulted
in a score of to against st. Jo-
seph's, was awarded to the Hill
boys because of the ineligibility of
one of St. James's players. This ac-
tion of the committee breaks the tie
which existed between St. Joseph's
and Our Lady of the Valley for
first place. r-
The Valley boys won eight games
and lost two and are second in the
league. The ST. Joseph champions
will receive a silver cup. and twelve
medals, while Orange Valley receives
twelve medals. The committee also
decided to close the league, thereby
calling off all games remaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

st. COLUMBIA Schools athletics
have been awarded the point trophy,
silver loving cup donated by the
Right Rev. John J. O'Connor, en-
blemetic of the championship of the
recent parochial school field day.
The executive committee of the
Parochial School Athletic Associa-
tion decided to reject the entries of
Peter Mack and Charles Barry, both
OF st. Patrick's School. Elizabeth,
on the ground of defect in making
out of entry blanks. The disqualifi-
cations take eleven points from the
Betsytowners. who, after the meet,
were declared the point trophy win
ners.
The baseball committee of the as
ISOLATION also decided that st. Jo-
seph's School, of Newark. was the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
u,.k Get. dartmouth Captain.

HANOVER, N. h, June 17.-Cap-
tain Dave Morey, of Dartmouth, an
nounced that he has signed up with
the Athletics and will begin work
July 1. Morey has played four years
for the Green, twirling the majority
of the games during that time. He is
a sterling college pitcher, having ex-
cellent control and being most ell
fective in tight places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Unless somebody stops that rum
away elephant in Quakerville soon
the American League race will be
over, so far as competition for first
place is concerned, by Independence
Day. Connie Mack's men trounced
Cleveland again yesterday. 3 to 2.
Lajoie had three of the six hits made
off Plank. Frank Baker drove in the
winning run. Nothing new about
that--it is a daily occurrence-just
like the Athletics winning.
The New York Yanks struggled
with Detroit to the bitter end The
Jenningsites won out in the ninth in
ming. when they rallied and tailed
thrice. winning 5 to 8. Gainor had q
homer with yeach on first base.
Extra inning games come ticking
in every day from Boston. The Red
Sox can't seem to win in the regu-
lation distance. Stahl's stalwarts
stopped the ST. Louis Browns in the
twelfth inning yesterday. 5 to ?. Wood
and Leverenz had great pitchers
battle. Both teams had six hits.
Washington lost q 1 to game to
Chicago yesterday. Ping Bodie had
another home run. his second in the
series. Groome. who pitched for the
Senators. drove In the home teams
only run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ON MONTCLAIR COURTS

Otto H. Hinck and Frank Kidde
won the championship lawn tennis
doubles at the Montclair Athletic
Club, defeating in the final round the
former New York lawn tennis cham
pion, @. Lorraine Wyeth and Robert
T. Bryan, both of whom are now
members of the Montclalr organiza-
ton. The score was 6--3. 60, So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
.ORIOLESPU SKIDS
UNDER HUSTLERS
And Latter Team Slides Down
Beneath Bis0ns IN League
Standing.
HERD wALL0Ps SHELTERS

Rochester dropped game TO BAL
tinore and slipped our Of tbs second
place tie with Buffalo Yesterday. The
Herd won q one-sided contest from
Jersey City but gained nothing On
the Tigers. who lifted pitchers bat
tie from Toronto. It required ten
rounds FOR Montreal 70 defeat Prov
idence. The Royals are only two
points behind the Orioles.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

The Lakewood High School base
ball team. which closed its season
recently. has undispated right to the
championship of Central-Southern
New Jersey by virtue of Its many
victories over other high and prep
school mines in that section OF the
State.
The boys from the City of Pines
have a victory over the East Side
High School team of this city and
also over numerous other teams from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Blow for Cornell.

HANOVER, June H.-Coming to
Hanover to wipe out the to reverse
at Dartmouth's hands earlier in the
season the Cornell team went down
before an eighth inning rally here
yesterday which scored eight runs for
Dartmouth and changed an to 3
handicap into an IL to victory.
Burkhart, the Cornell twirler, in the
fatal round allowed q single and
double, which Jiggs Donahue followed
with u drive into the limits of Alumni
oval and a romp round the four
bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
NILES RETAINS TITLE

BOSTON. June 17-Nathaniei n
Niles successfully defended his title
of tennis singles champion Of Massa
chusetts against E. II. Whitney ii
the challenge match at Longwoed
yesterday Niles won. 7-5 6--1, 2-Gs
As. 6-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
GILES GOLF CAPTAIN

HANOVER, N. H, June 17.--At an
election held by the golf team. e.
Newman Giles, IA. of Beverly, Mass.
was chosen to captain the team for
next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

AAo oSOfe was kIlOtLeu, i 10 1, anu
Al Shack was in a precarious posi-
ton. AL, who pitches gilt-edged ball
backed UP by Smiths catching,
forced Graham to wallop one at Gag
nier. Eddie made clever stop and
killed OF base hit which would have
meant two runs. Bemis did not move
of third base, but Mcconnell had
taken a lead and. Gagnier cut off his
retreat by running over to second
base. Instead of throwing the ball
around and taking a chance on a
wild heave, Gaenier wisely chased
Mcconnell to third base, forcing
Bemis off the bag. Bemis cut for the
plate and Gagnicr heaved the ball to
Smith, who touched out Bemis. 1t
was a most unusual play and clearly
showed Gagnier's ability to size up
the situation in jiffy.
Joe Kelley's men, who took the
only series the Tigers have lost this
season, when the Bengals visited
Toronto recently, can't possibly re-
peat during their present stay With
two games safely slowed away, the
Tigers can't get worse than an even
break. In nine games played with the
Champions the Tigers have captured
FIVE battles and lost four contests. All
OF the games were hard fought. and
the Bengals claim that with the
breaks they would have cleaned up
In Toronto, too.
-
Gus Getz again proved what a
valuable player he is to have around,
when he opened up with a three
base bunt" on George Cav, the To-
.onto pitcher, when the Leafs least
expected such a play. The Tigers are
leading the league at bunting. They
say that bunting sometimes wins, and
the old adage will come. pretty close
to hitting a bull's-eye if the Tigers
capture the flag this season. There
is not member of the Smith crew
who is not an adept at the art of lay
ing 'em down. Gagnier. batting Sec
ond, has shown his skill rather fire.
quently by placing his hunts with
such dexterity that he has arrived on
first base instead of getting credit
for only sacrifice hit.
Harry Swacina, slugger though he
Is, is one of the most skillful bunt
artists in the league and can lay
down a sacrifice when occasion re-
quires as well as the next man. Even
Bob Higgins. who has done most of
the catching, has been beating out
hunts and infield hits. 1t is very sell
dom one runs across a catcher who
is as speedy as Bob. Bobbing up and
down behind the plate to give sig
nails in seven games week is enough
to take the elasticity out of any
backstop's props, but Higgins has
been beating out infield hits of many
varieties with a regularity that is
surprising. Bob claims he was even
faster a few years back.
AL Shack's return to the pitching
orillon. as was predicted, was a sue
cess. The kid has changed his style
of delivery. 1t was awkward for him
at times, but encouraged by Harry
Smiths coaching AL pulled through
in great style. Up in Toronto the
Leafs gave him beating, but he
squared accounts yesterday.
Harry Smith got back in harness
after long lay-off and showed all of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
New ENGLAND League.

Fall River IL. Lawrence 6.
Lynn Q, New Bedford 2.
Brockton 8. Worcester 2.
Portland 7, Lowell 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
THEY'RE OFF AGAIN

NEW YORK. JUNE 17.-Racing is
on again at Belmont Park this after
noon. after let-up since Friday.
with the Toboggan handicap as the
chief attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
I-af.xe4.e naMns Penn.

EASTON, Pa, June 17.-Lafayette
defeated Penn yesterday in game Of
thrills by a score of 10 to 9. Through
out the nine innings the score swayed
back and forth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June -Mcn-
treal had to travel twelve innings 70
dispose of Providence yesterday by
1916 tally. The visitors got to
Reisigl in the twelfth and pushed
over four runs. The score: