davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
.EL Ex- -P|RES!DENTE DE- LA BARRA
SERA PROcESADO
ASI 10 ASEGURA ISiDRO FABELA A LA
PRENSA DE LA CAPITAL DE
Ia REPUBLICA

mo el ex-presidente de la RerI-
biica en- los acoItecimieltos gue
dieron origen al derrocamiento
3el gob;crr~ que --~' ia MaGe-
70, Sc redujo a los buenos ofcIos
con que interviDo cerca del Jefe
del Executive y ue los cauullios
de la ciudadela, para hacer cesar
el derramaminnto de sangre en-
fasa a. la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07

Que el "presidente blanco"
como Sc ha dado en- llamar al Sc
nor Lie. don Francisco Leon de
i. 3ar-a, ..-I2 tCvU So - em IL
preparation prinero, y la reaii-
zaci6n despues del cr2rte!azo de
la ciudadela, es cosa clara y evil
dente para todos los habitantes
de Ia ciudad de Mexico.
En- efecto; ell participio que to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
No Sc Inolestara a los mexicanOs
que Vengan a San Antonio
Asi 10 asegur6 ell Juez Camp a la Camara de
Comercio

Y cue sin duda han interpretado
NAL aquellos, tienen Ia intenci6n
de irse a otras poblaciones de Ia
Union Americana.
FL Juez Camp defni6 81 acti-
tud delante del Presidente y Se-
cretario de Ia Camara de Conner
clio, diciendo: "Ningun refugia-
do meXicano que venga a San
Pesa a IA 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
FRANCISCO COSS DESAFIA 4 la
COnvENCION
DICE QUE sOSTENDRAA A CARRANZA con
LAS FUERZAS QUE TIENE A
SUS ORDENES

dos que estan a las inmediataS
6rdenes de Pablo Gonzalez y
JESUS Carranza, debe hacerse
menci6n otra vez del contin-
gente militar de Francisco
Coss, fuerte de cinco mil hon.
bres, que ha puestO al servicio
del primer Jefe, segun cOnsta
de los terminus del telegrama
que dirigi6 a su representants
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
Sc DLSPUTANE EL CONSUlADO
De MOBILE:
EI CONSUL GAYoN Sc nj EGA ENTREGAR LAS
OFIC mas.

sustituir al primero, uuien alega
que su nombramiento fue extern
dido por ell Sr. Presidente D. Fran
cisco L. de Ia Barra en- 1911 y
que ell primer jefe de los consh-
tucionalistas no tiene ning1n de-
recho para expedir dicnos NOM
bramientcs pcrque carece de Ca
pacidad legal para clio, toda vez
que su gobierno no ha sido reco-
nocido por ell de este pals.
Ell documento esta concebido
(Pasa q Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-07
E1uelga en- los
talleres del F.
c. Mexicano
Los empleados no estan
conformes con sus
sueldos

Aunque parecia que los en-
pleados Y obreros del ferroca--
rril Mexicano habian depuesto
su aptitud, relativa al aumen-
to de sueldo en- todos los ta-
Heres que pertenecen a la
(Pasa a la 8a.)
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
MARK FISH
Manager Edge Moor Club.

best shortstops in the city, will be seen
again this season in action on the
Eastlake team. The infeld has been
strengthened by the addition Of Stetser.
who set such fast pace last year with
the High School team.
Four candidates were tried out for
third base and after due consideration
Stetser was given regular position on
the team.
The outdeld positions will be taken
care of by Lucas, Patterson, Stewart
and Logue. These players have been
playing together for years and are con
sidered among the fastest in the State.
Salmon has been signed as a utility
player, he having shown great form
last Saturday against the Newark Iri-
County League team.
The players under contract In the
League are:
Madeley-Howard J. Hansen, II
Amwake. Homer S. Carr, William y
Worth, David Patterson, Jr., +. w
Lewis. George W. Green, Jr.. j. II
sayers, John Montgomery, Richard
b. Patterson. W. u. Davis, Lewis X
Bromwell, Alexander Cox.
Eastlake - A. II. Livermore. JOhI
S. Myers, w. c. Patterson
William Stewart, Jr., Charlie
S. r. Weldin. j. Harold Wise
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Saturday will mark the opening Of
amateur league baseball in Whining
ton for the season of 1914. The day
will bring life to more organized
leagues in the city than ever before,
five being ready to start. They are
the All-Wilmington League, Church
League, City League, Social League
and the City Amateur League. or
this number the Church League is
the oldest, the present season being
the fifth year of the organization and
under the direction of John c. Colli-
son, president, the league gives prom
Use of being faster than ever.
The present Church League is the
outgrowth of an organization that was
gotten together in 1909 by Anton
Schatzel, of the Y. NJ. c. A. In
that year the Y. NJ. G. A. team won
the league pennant in a walk. Mr..
Schatzel kept the clubs together IN
1910 and again the Y. NJ. c. A. team
won the league honor. Old Swedes
copped in 1911. Eastlake in 1912 and
Newport IN 1913. Judging from the
lineup Of the present years teams,
it is anybody's pennant at this time.
The league closed last season In
a rickety condition and when baseball
became the main topic of conversa-
tion in January many of the players
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

paper having been selected as the
official newspaper Of the league
Melvin r. Anderson, manager of the
Eastlake Club. makes no special claim
for the 1912 champions this year ex-
ccpt that the club that beats him out
for the 1914 pcnnant will have TO play
great ball.
Livermore. who formerly played on
the Eastlake and the High School
teams. will be ON the receiving end
this wear for Eastlake. He Is consid-
cred by many persons to have one of
the strongest throwing arms in the
city, which is great asset TO a
catcher.
The pitching staff will be composed
of Smith. Myers, Logue and Wise.
smith and Myers pitched winning ball
last year for tastlakc and with the
addition OF Logue and Wise, the latter
formerly of Silverbrook, much can be
expected of this quartet.
Pipino will play at the initial sack.
His best recommendation is the fact
that he has played this position since
the organization OF the league.
Wolain. who played second base for
Eastlake last year. will again be at the
same station. He viii .c captain OF
the team.
! Bullock, who is considered one of the
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

throw the first ball over, and a con-
gratulatory message is expected
from President Wilson. Eastlake has
gotten together special cheer squad
for its opener with Old Swedes. while
at Eden Park. MadeleY has organized
a noise chorus that will keep South
Wilmington alive until late in the
night Every manager and player is
on tip toe for the start and a merry
race will follow the jumps cry of
play ball."
The league will play a schedule of
21 games, ending on September ~.
Games are not scheduled for Saturday.
May 30 or Saturday. July 4, it being
the intention of the clubs TO play in
dependent games on the holidays. if
they so desire. Already several Of
the clubs have got out Of town games
for those dates.
President Collision has completed
every detail of the playing season.
His latest official act is the appoint
ment Of official umpires as follows
Joseph NJ. Shawbach, Lawrence Hod-
son, Harry Briggs and c. B.
Virden. The umpires will find
their Saturday assignments in
THE EVENING JOURNAL on every
Friday during the playing season, this
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

who made the organization a success
in years gone were of the opinion
that the league would pass out But
thanks to John c. Collision, the or
ganization is a livelier set than ever.
Newport, Old Swedes, Eastlake and
Edge Moor came back at the request
of Mr.. Collision, but Central and Sill
verbrook quit Madeley and Union
were admitted to make up the six club
circuit and today the Church League
under Mr. Collisions guiding hand
gives promise of renewed life with
better prospects of furnishing more
playing material for the city diamond
sport in years to come than any other
baseball organization in the city ex-
cept one.
Present officers OF the league are:
John c. Collision, president; Marvin f.
Ball, vice-president; Arthur c.
Davies, secretary and treasurer.
The Saturday schedule follows:
Old Swedes VS.. Eastlake, at East
lake
Edge Moor VS. Newport. at Newport.
Union VS.. Madeley, at Madeley
(Eden Park.
And some games these will be!
Newport, the league champions, is
preparing for a big opener against
Edge Moor. President Collision will
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Howell r. Pipino. William Bullock
Jr.. Clarence p. Lucas, Alfred c
Smith. Albert stetser.
Union-Raven Rutter, Earl ID
stroup. o. J. Reichard. William Voss
J. Carroll Brinton, Edgar Buglesa
Horace MEG. White, Paul Moran, }
c. Thompson, Howard +. Mccall
Clifford r. Foster
Edge Moor David Riley. Johr
Garden, Berton Faulkner, Harry Hall
John Adamson. Joseph Darby, janet
A. Adamson. Hobart Dunn, Mari
Fish.
Newport - II. NJ Day. John NJ
Benson, G. N. Scarborough, w
ODonneil, II. NJ. Hayden, Clifford
Hanna. A. Spence, II. p. Steward
Arthur Groome, J. p. Ruth, p. 9
Beeson. Charles Miller. crank E
Marshall, Hugh j. Crook.
old Swedes Marvel Tape, vii
liam Cochran. Herbert Courtney. Ed
ward Mason, Jr.. W. r. Baldwin 81
mer pedrick. Frederick kleinstuber
Lorenzo S. Brittingnam Harold +
wilkins. Joseph Stapleton. LaRo'
Sawin, n. A. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
Most Baseball Stars Are
Born in Eastern Secfi0F

Noh-Joe Bush Mimi Bender Mimi; Luderus
Wis; Kle Mch Troy scang East Aurora
n. Y.
Virginia. Boehlng District of Coum
Jackson South Carolina; Benton
Speaker Texas Baker Maryland; Rucer
Fast-Coins Massachusetts; Barry Connoct
Tyler Hampshire Maranve Massachu-
Mahewson Pennsylvania
York Schultz Pennsylvania; oldrng New York.
Dooan philadelphia walsh Con
Laoie Rhode ISLANDS Chalmers New York Murphy Penn
ana Pennsylvania.
wes-MarQuard ohioi Myers california; snodsrass California saa
coodo Alexander Nebrasa
Oho Cayath CALIFORNIA;
Doyle, Illinois; Hooper, California.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
SideIighfs on Local
Sporting Talent
By "Bm" MCGOWAN

will be out of the game for a week.
He handles himself like the real
goods
President MCGOWAN. OF the City
League. announces the following re-
leases:
BY Woodlawa club-C. Jallen. Jr.,
T. F. Cunningham. Herman Hayden,
Joseph Flaherty, Paul Wray, Robert
Crockett, John Harris and Howard
Yates.
General jackson in the Chick camp,
would put one IN mind of worlds ser
les manager Jimmy sends his players
through their daily workouts with the
earnestness OF major league general.
Has il occurred to you that Jimmy
gave this city its first Tri-State pen
nantg Well the hustling little pilot
asserts that if the fans stick he win
duplicate the stunt. "You got to have
money to run a pennant-winning club,
jackson says.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

in the race. In 1909 again he was with
Baltimore and in 10 and III with Scran-
ton OF the New York State League He
came TO Wilmington in 1912 and finished
the team season with the Chicks within
"A few games OF second place. In 1913 viii
mington was honored with it's first Tri-
state pennant and here's hoping Jack
son lands il again this wear Twas not
only his managerial ideas that won the
pennant but his hitting. fielding. base
running and lighting spirit. Every ball
player that has played under the re-
doubtable Jimmy holds him n the high
cst respect.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
Gossip From the Amateur Camp

On Monday ST. Mary's defeated the
st. Paurs nine at Ninth and Rodney
streets, by the score Of 9 TO 2. The st
Paul boys were powerless before the
delivery OF Dugan and the entire team
backed him up in great style. Brad
ley and Nuling were hammered at
will.
Cloyerdale A. c. defeated John
Thomas Recruits on Wednesday to
the tune of 8 to Z. Connors pitched
and Welsh's stop Of high thrown
ball were the features Anyone
wishing to challenge the c. A. c.
should communicate with Joseph
Welsh. No. zoo Heald street. South
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
LID UP ON ST. LOUIS FEDS.

BY The United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nc. April 16.-With all
the reserved seats sold. local Federal
magnates today were confident that
more than 10000 fans would assist
in the dedication of Federal Park by
the ST. Louis and Indianapolis clubs
this afternoon. A perfect spring day
promised a real crowd. Governor Ma
jor will toss the first ball.
Bob Groom, the former Washington
pitcher will hurl against Falkenberg
or Moseley for Indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Jimmy jackson is name that finds a
resting spot in every baseball fans heart
in Wilmington. He is now entering his
eleventh consecutive year in organized
baseball lie started with Baltimore. in
1901. joined New York the following
season, was with st. Paul OF the Ameri-
can Association in 1903 O4; with Cleve-
hand Americans. '05 and 'OG. 1907 aud
1905 found Jimmy covering LETT field foI
the Columbus team of the American As
>ociution. The latter peart of 1905 DE
inanaeed the Lima Club of the Ohio
State League lis tc,,m finished SECOND
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Yale bowl will seat 10000. The
Princeton stadium is TO be used for
football and track events while old
University Field will be retained foI
baseball and interclass games. The
stadium will be a horse shoe ZOO feel
long and $50 feet wide, of concrete
and steel construction.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
THIS A TAME MILL.

BY The United Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., April 16-
Fight fans here were disappointed to-
day at the rather tame fight between
Tommy Maloney and Johnny (Kid)
Alberts, both of New York, at the
Marieville A. c., last night Aiberts
did not earn a single one of the fif-
teen rounds, but was toyed with
throughout by Maloney.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
RITCHIE AND MURPHY
Will TRY IT AGAIN
Boys Will Exchange Punches
Tomorrow Night Provided
w lie is Willing
CHAMPION LOOKS
GOOD TO HOLD ON
BY HAL SHERIDAN
(Written for the United Press.

w AAAANA III AhN AhANan ANH"Hf
NEW YORK, April 16.-After NUM-
erous delays and postponements and
the development OF various sizes and
varieties of aches and pains by Willie
Ritchie, Tommy Murphy Is to get a
crack at the lightweight champion to-
morrow-providing, of course, Willie
does not wake up with the tummy
ache or some other dire afiliction.
This fight scheduled In San Fran
cisco has long been awaited and the
charges that Ritchie Is nursing his
title along so that he may be sure OF
landing a good fight I'm Frisco during
the Panama Exposition may be made
to look more or less foolish after
Willie gets into action. Then, Of
course, there is the other side to the
issue and things may not appear so
foolish.
After a trans-continental look, II
does not appear that Ritchie is in any
great danger of dropping ihs title to-
morrow. The dope reads for the light
weight champion, and though Ritchie
has raised considerable doubt in the
minds of the skeptics because of re-
peated postponements of the bout
scheduled with Murphy, he really IS
not afraid of the Harlem boy but has
let q faint heart over his condition
back him into a corner.
When Ritchie was in New York dur
/ ing the winter he declared that his
only fear was that some other good
lightweight would get to Murphy be-
fore he did. and spoil his chances OF
/ dragging down a nice sized pot by
/ whipping Tommy. Ritchie now eX-
pects to win by a quick knockout.
/ He figures Murphy as through but
4 will undoubtedly find that there are
+ Yards and yards of fight bound up in
the veteran. Murphy has been in the
ring for years and this means that he
is seasoned campaigner and clever
ring general. He may be badly pun
! ished in the early rounds, but Murphy
has every expectation of weathering
through that and then coming along
strong at the finish. Tommy is con-
fident he will at least outpoint Ritchie
as he did owen Moran and Ad Vol
CAST.
Murphy has waited for years for a
chance at the lightweight title. He
has whipped men just before they
grabbed of the crown and became
champions, bu. after the magic circle
was once entered Tommy could never
get at them again. Many believe he
has gone back and that his chance has
come too late. Whether the fires are
burning too low to produce the steam
to overwhelm Ritchie or not, Murphy
is still capable of putting up good
fight and with Willie on the other emo
there should be action on the Coast
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

The arrival of the hard-hitting
TEX" Myers into Chickland has up
set the dope somewhat that is now
going the rounds at Camp Cassidy
Fans have said that with the absence
of TEX" Myers, Doc" Kerr, Gus
Gleichman and several other stars,
the Wilmington Club will be weaken
ed. However. these statements and
assertions have been squashed. Big
Tex Myers, the blonde first sacker,
arrived in town yesterday, looking as
hard as nails. He seems TO be in
better condition than any time during
his stay in Chicktown. Jimmy
Sharpe. last seasons second sacker'
is due to arrive today. Doc" kerr's
return is almost a certainty. Dan
ny" Tobin, the hard working little
"spit" bail artist, will play with the
Chicks. or be content to roam
around the country watching other
stars perform. Rumors have it that
'Reds" McKenna has jumped to the
"Feds." This statement has not been
verified as yet. Pitchers Brown and
Darlington are already in town. and
have been working out the kinks.
Dutch" Shollenberger, Kerr's side
partner, is again with the team, and
taking into consideration that Man
ager Jackson has signed some prom
ising material the outlook is bright
for a successful season.
Practically every recruit that. has
worked out with the team, bears the
earmarks of a conner In fact Man
ager Jackson is very much surprised
with the work of the kids" Gold,
the boy who has caused considerable
comment about town by his sensa-
tional all-'round work is one of the
most promising lads In the squad
Think for one minute the trouble
Jimmie Jackson will have in picking
his teaml Myers was one of the
most dangerous hitters in Tri-State
ball last year His fielding at times
was off color, however. Can you
imagine what predicament Jackson
will be in IL Gold is TO replace TEX
on the initial sack? TO make a lone
story short, this is a case Of prom
Using yOungster. Why not keep both
An old saying is, "If at first you
don't succeed, try the outfield."
Howard Morgan, the Jersey boy
whom Gus" Gleichman recommend
ed is living up to expectations. He will
probably be planted on an infielt
station. Morgan has distinguished
himself as a lively man on his feet
a dandy hitter and a good fielder.
Shortstop Harry Pierce will lead
down the middle job for the remain
der Of the season., unless Misfortune
Of some kind prevents. Pierc,
has been clubbing the ball in true
blue fashions. His fielding also hal
been phenomenal. Harry has demon
strated that he is a deer" on tn,
paths. he having the hook slide dowr
o perfection.
Jacobs and Hunt have been bat
ling it out for the third cushion.
Outfielder "Bin" Naylan. whom thi
rri State owners secured In tn
uarkefka deal. has reported and dur
ng the first days workout wrenche'
knee sliding TO base. Neyian vii
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
YESTERDAYS results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, l.
lOther games postponed-Rain.
American League
Boston. ?; Washington, l.
Chicago, ?; Cleveland, l.
Other game postponed Rain.
Federal League.
no games played-Rain.l
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Belmont scrubs would like TO have
a game with any IA year old team in
the city for Saturday The lineup fol-
lows: F. stringer. C: W. Heathcote,
p and 1b; F. Woerner. Sb; Joe Frey,
IS; c. Carrigan, %; B. J. Gormley,
If; W. Welch, CT; Red ODonnell, 1b;
W. Connolly. IF. Send challenges to
Manager William Heathcote. No. 925
Pleasant street.
The Waneeda A. c. would like to re-
ceive challenges from any l6 or l7-year
old team in the city. Address Manager
George Carson. No. 532 West Fourth
street. The lineup follows. Carson, e.i
Smallwood, p; Moore, S.; Shultz, h.;
Towers, 2b.; FINLEY. 3D.; Camden, H.
Fox, cf.; BeclSley. If; Hagmayer, Stew
ard.
The Goodman A. c. baseball team
has completed its lineup which is as
follows:
L. Bowman and +. Hobbs, C; W
Jackson, D; II. Corrigan. IS; J. Splan
1b; L. Stats, 2b y. Hopkins, 3b; r
Carey, cf; r. Campbell. If; Bowman
and Hobbs. rf. All the boys are fast
players and would like to receive ohal.
lenges from any fast lS years old team
in or out of the city. Send all chal.
lenges to Leslie Bowman. secretary
No. 1922 Gilpin avenue; w. Jackson
Man, H. Corrigan, captain; L. Stats
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Police dogs and fire dogs now be-
ing common. here's an introduction TO
the golf profession. A professional
on one of the links near New York
has one. This dog has solved the lost
ball problem Tie can smell bah as
far as the average dog might scent a
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
Federal League
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
American League.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago az Cleveland.
Federal League
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Chicago at Kansas City.
indianapolis at -. Louis.
jeookAn at Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

porterhouse steak and glories in
piunging into the tall grass when a
bad drive sends a ball out OF bounds.
Il required considerable time and
patience to teach this golf dog what
was expected of him. First, balls
we're thrown and he was taught to
bring them back Gust as most any
dog will bring back a baseball or
a stick. Then in driving practice the
owner OF the dog could stand at the
tee, line out three or four balls and
the dog stationed himself down the
course and brought back the balls.
The professional did not have It in
mind especially TO turn the dog into
a retriever OF lost balls, but he picked
that up himself. Every time he starts
into the rough he begins smiling and
nosing around and usually brings up
ball some duffer has sliced away.
That's the story the professional
tells of his dog. IL Il IS doubted, try
Il on your own.
The big Eastern universities are
now tied up in one of the busiest ath.
letic seasons on record. Practice fol
football, baseball, rowing and track
work Is In progress. AZ Harvard q
stiff session has been cut out for the
football candidates as Coach Percy
Haughton has set about revising the
Crimson's style of play. Captain
Brickleys toe Is also being tuned VI
and has been found to sound as tru'
note as ever In ringing up field
goals.
The new 100000 stadium beinl
erected at Princeton is expected TO b'
ready IN time for the Yale-PrincetoI
I football game this fall. This stadium
will seat 41.0O0 persons. The Har
ward stadium seats $4,000 and the new
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

The st. Mary's baseball team won
over the White Sox nine yesterday
afternoon by the score OF Is to Z.
Dugan was on the firing line and
pitched a fine game. Brennan starred
at second, making several brilliant
stops.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Jacobs and Hunt have been bat
ling it out for the third cushion
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Howard Morgan, the Jersey boy,
whom Gus" Gleichman recommend
ed is living up to expectations. He will
probably be planted on an infield
station. Morgan has distinguished
himself as a lively man on his feet,
a dandy hitter and a good fielder.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Outielder "Bin" Naylan. whom the
rri- State owners secured IN the
Narkefka deal. has reported and dur
ng the first days workout wrenched
i knee sliding TO a base Neyian will