davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-18
WAR STRENGTH OF THE NAVY IN south

sembled about Cuba in the war with
Spain. but the navy of 1898 had not
the fighting strength of the navy of
today either in number of vessels, in
tonnage or in gun caliber.
ed States will have in Mexican waters
ace with the demands of this govern
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-18

MEN AVAILABLE FOR LANDING PURPOSES.
by troops
The Colorado statesman., 1914-04-18

Washington.-Nev before in the
history of the nation has the strength
of the navy been shown as 1t is in
Mexican waters today. A greater per
centage of fighting machines were as
The war strength which the Uni
within a few days to compel compile
ment may thus be summarized:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19

LA PRENSA publica todas las
noticias tai como son, sin ma
eerle Ia barba' a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Sanchez Azcona sigue
ascendiendo.

Juan Sanchez Azcona, que Il
guraba como Secretario General
del Gobierno rebelde del Estado
de Sonora, ACADIA de ser nombra-
do representante de los carran-
cistas en- Europa. Dicho nombra-
miento 10 ha recibido en- Paris,
donde actualmente Sc encuentra
descansando de sus pesadas ia
reas politicas, que ahora va a rea-
nudar con ell nuevo empleo que Sc
lie ha senalado.
Sanchez Azcona es muy COMO
cido en- esta ciudad, donde acorn
PIANO al fnado Presidente Made
70, cuando estaba hacienda los
preparativos para encender Ia
guerra en- Mexico, convirtiendose
despu6s en- intimo conseJero de
su iefe, cuando este asumlo ell
poder, por obra y gracia de Ia
''gloriosa."
Como agente fnanciero de la
revolution, declare en- Paris que
Carranza entrarfa triunfante a Ia
Ciudad de Mexico dentro de tres
meses, agregando que va fuera
Carranza o dIglln OtrO ell que su-
biera al poder, los constitutional
listas pagarfan los i~ntereses de Ia
deuda pdblica que Sc vencen en-
Abril pr6ximo y que ell Gobierno
del Oral. Huerta ha anunclado
no pagan hasta dentro de seis
meSes.
Va 10 saben los tenedores de
bonos mexicanos: sus ~intereses
les seran pagados al triunfo de los
carrancistas, Glcgque Carranza no
llegue a la Presidencia.
LECToR:-Cuando listed Sc d.
ria a alguna de las casas que Sc
anuncian en- nuestro semanarlo,
no divide hacer constar que VIC e
anunciO en- LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
".

Cierro ell parentesis de Ia epo-
peya y reanudo ell idilio.
La dana de la reja incolora ha
cubierto de besos apasionados y
ardientes Ia frente del heroe y ha
derramado lagrimas de algeria,
exciamando anhelante y conmo-
vida, a imitaci6n del suizo Risler:
"iEstoy contenta! iEstoy con-
tentaII"
Ell amante, caballero feel a sus
~juramentos, presenta su regalo
de boda, Son las condecoracio-
mes del condo de Monthol6n: una
del sitio de Sebastopol, otra de
Magenta, otra mas de Solferino,
y como I'm punto de sangre Ia ro-
seta de la Legion de Honor, que
ell general coloca sobre ell seno de
la novia, dici6ndOle:
-iVamos! NO llores! iEstas
condecorada por la Francia!
JESUS N. RABAGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Correspondence del
p1blico.

Bjqotitos. -Ciudad. Las ideas
que listed vierte en- su a~rticulo,
no son de las que sc publican en- Ia
prensa. ST cree que Ia MEDIA que
listed propone es buena, desela a
conocer a sus amigos. Por 10 de-
mas. ESQ de la intervention esta
todavia I'm POGO verde.
H. Dupont. Fort Worth, Tex.
ST csc clerigo aleman a que U.s.
ted Sc refere 10 odia y 10 NORTH
ca, pues. .....mortifiquelo Y ode
10 tambien y quedan estirados y
pagados.
F. Z. l.. O.-Orange Grove,
Texas. -Tiene I'd. raz6n: Ell &C.
neral Mercado Sc parece tanto a
Zaragoza como I'm burro a una
bayoneta. Su carta no la podemos
publican porque Sc enojan los Sc
nores carrancistas.
Rafael Martinez. Ferris, Tex.
-Lo mejor que pueden hacer con
csc senior Tribe, que anda reclu-
tando genie para la revoluclon,
es mandarlo a hacer gargaras.
No lie hagan case.
N. NJ. M.-Ceedmoor, Texas.
-Sus verses "Pincelada Natl
nal'' son impublicables. Gracias
sor sus buenos deseos.
H. Dtaz. -PearsalI, Texas.
No trabajen ustedes con csc yam
kee tan ~inhumano, recommended
a ~nuestros compatriotas. Els 10
mejor.
VI. D. Sanchez. Won Ormy,
Texas. -Ffjese en- la r~ecoEcnda
ci6n que hacemos al Sr. Diaz, de
PearsaIl, y haga 10 mismo. Guam,
do esos desalmados Sc convenzan
de que ningdn meXicano quiere
trabaiar con elIos, cabrestean c
Sc ahorcan: eIIos Sc haran gentes.
r. r. G.-Granger, Texas
LIE agradecemos sinceramente los
elogios que dedica a nuesCro Sc.
manario. En- cuanto a 81 articulO,
esta muy bueno, muy virll y muy
patri6ticO; pero.......usted com
prendera que hay cosas que no Sc
pueden decir muy a las claras, 81
no cuando va las cosas han llega'
do q I'm punto aIgido. Esperemos,
Entretanto, reciba listed nues'
tras felicitaciones: meXicanos co
mo listed necesita muchoS Ia pa
tria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
La NOVA CONDECORADA.
Viene de la pdgina 81

Ell destino la presento a Rosa
les al condo de Monthol6n, I'm CO.
ronel henchido de cruces y gran
des tradiciones en- ell ejercito
frances; algo como I'm valiente
que acept6 ell combate cuerpo a
cuerpo, que no cedia ell terreno
sino a cambio de lesion gravisl-
ma, que cruzaba su espada tirme
Y agil, blandiendcla de manera
clasica a usanza de habil tlrador
que no olvida las posturas de sa-
Ion, nj aun en- ell momento supre-
mo de la partida, como 81 tuvlera
frente al maestro ordenandole I'm
q tondo de peligro.
La suerte no estaba con ell con-
de; I'm desplante de Rosales que
no pudo parar ell soldado de Ma
pole0n, lie hizo caer con los bra
EOS en- cruz, lanzando uno de esos
gritos penetrantes como los que
Sc oyen en- los jardines de los ma
nicomios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
Gobiernistas y rebeldes
Sc preparan para en-
prender una activa
campana.

Ell cabecilla Pablo Gonzalez, CO.
mandante en- jefe de los rebeldes
en- los Estados de Tamaulipas y
Nuevo Leon, sali6 ultimamente
de Matamoros acompanado del
cabecilla Antonio Villarreal, con
a Las Aldamas, n. L. con
objeto de instalar como Goberna-
dor rebelde de dicho Estado al re-
ferido Villarreal. En- dicho punto
reconcentraran todas sus fuerzas,
para emprender un nuevo ataque
sobre Nuevo Laredo 0 Monterrey.
Entretanto que estos planes Sc
!levan q cabo, los rebeldes de Ma
tamoros estan introduciendo de
Brownsville enormes cantidades
de municiones de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
The Kehoe Loan CO.

Tenemos de venta una gran
cantidad de articulos no redlml-
dos. como regaIos de Christmas,
relojes, brillantes, Instruments
musicales, rifles, pistolas, etc.
etc. Precios reducidos.
SOB WEST COMMERCE ST.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19

La semilla que mejor germlna
en- IN pals desolado por Ia dema-
gogia, conmovido por Ia accion de
fuerzas humanamente prlmltl-
vas, agostado en- sus fuentes de
production por la concupiscencla
de la mayorfa de sus hijos, inh-
cionado ell ORGANISING social por
ell virus mefftico de convenienclas
y odips bestiales, es ell CACl-
CUISINE, cualquiera que sea su
6rbita, esa hidra fatidica que to-
do 10 chupa y consume, csc pulpo
cuyos tentaculos Sc extienden por
d~ouuiera, para acapararlo TODD Y
hacer cast nula Ia energia de las
classes humildes, del proletariado,
de esa potenciaIidad que es ell
factor importante de Ia mlsma
riqueza Y ell ariete propulsor del
capital. La mejor incubadora de
nuestras acrimonfas civlles, y,
Dor ende, de nuestra actual des-
gracia, ha sido y es csc germen
de enervaci6n industrial y polltl-
ca, csc elemento que solo sabe
acaparar recursos y por csc de-
sordenado acaparamiento doml-
mar.
Cada cacique he sido IN exarca
en- cada dictadura. En- Ia epoca
de paz nacieron todos estos van
dalos; cuaI parvada de iangosta
Sc extendieron y multiplicaron
nor todos los confines de la ma
ci6n. clavando sus tiendas de DO
tin honrado," sObre TODD, en- los
lugares que clos consideraron de
promisi6n, va pOr la fertijdad Y
topografia del suelO, va por Ia IN
cultura V docilidad de los reglO-
males, va por haber medios propi-
clos de exploitation comercial Q
bien por ell apoyo decidido Y sine
curas. prodigados por IN patrlar-
ca politico (?) y dispendiOsO, por
una especie de ladr0n progreslsta
Y benigno, en- cuyaS manazas Y
voluntad imperiOsa, estaban los
destiros del villorio y distrlto.
Nosotros los mexicanos, como to-
dos los pueblos latinos de Amerl
ca, conservamOs, por atavlsmo )
educaci6n, esa tendencia: 0 a Sa-
tisfacer ~nuestros apetitos de tro-
glodita mediante una demagogia
sin Quartet y terrible, o vivlr
yantando bajo Ia dulce sombra
del arbol florecido de las dictadu-
ras, Y a dejar correr Ia vida en-
Ia besana del amo, arqueando los
lomos bajo ell latigo moral y la
preston impune de los afortuna-
dos. Hay que notar que aun Guam
do esta alternabilidad ha sido
irresistible, segdn pruebas histo,
ricas, y que desde IN estado he
mos pasado al otro bruscamente,
tocando los extremes, los perlO-
dos menOs malos, menOs doloro-
SOS y mas pr6sperOs para la ma
ci6n, han sido aquellos en- los cua
les ell caciQuismo pleno ha subs
tituido. con TODD su espiGndido
cortejo de miserias,a las fatidicas
e inexorables etapaS demag6gi-
cas-. Parece que nosotrOs hemos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
e. CACIQUISMO

estado condenados a desgracia
eterna: en- tempo de paz, Ia opre
sion y ell saqueo de los 'hOnra-
dos" mediante Ia sanction del ca
pital y de la politica parda sola-
pada; en- tiempos de guerra in
testina, la OPPRESSION del bandole-
rismo y ell saqueo absolute por ell
mismo, mediante Ia sanction de
Ia fuerza brutal y atentatorla,
que TODD demole y arrastra.
Ell caciquismo prepare las vo-
ragines intestinas, en- su clrculo
de hero intensified Ia desespe-
raci6n pdblica, el mismo pronun-
cia su sentoncia de muerte, muer
te transitional, porque como Ave
,Fenix, siempre renace, es inner
cesible, es IN sino eViterno, una
middleton que acknowledgements
Sc cumple; siendo ell gran enemi-
&C de las dictaduaas, es Ell gran
apoyo de elias; siendo ell mejor
servidor de los cesares, es ell prl-
nero que pone Ia plea para derrl-
barlos del solo y yer como Sc ha-
cen trizas; su voluntad es para 10
Unconditional e ilicito, su lengua
es para lamer ell polvo de las san
dallas de Tamerlan, y para artl-
cular las woes melifluas de Ia
adulaci6n.
Los gobiernos Sc suceden; las
instituciones son modifcadas; las
generaciones Sc pierden; pero el
cacique apartado tiene su bande-
ra izada, labaro de negras lgno-
minias.
Pero 81 en- 6Oocas de ''paz de
sepuIcro" los caciques son nefas-
tos, en- tiempos de guerra intestl-
ma son peores, porque los prime,
.ros pasan siempre tienen Ia con-
dici6n de services respecto de un
Cesar. porque Sc %arrastran, por-
que luchan, porque solo vencen
las mas de las veces, a fuerza de
talento y asiduidad en- Ia tarea de
selection; porQue Sc encuentran
con I'm reducto superior e infran,
uueable: mientras que los segun'
dos, basta que ell huracan de Ia
demagogia los levante. para que
Sc hagan absolutos, implacabIes,
intransigentes, terribles, sin mas
lev que su "yo," sin mas imperic
que un canine real tinto en- san
gre, imperio de la evasion o dc
las reivindicacioneS que nuncs
terminan.
Los caciQues de las revuelta:
son los heroes de las venganzas
los que tienen las vidas a su arbi
trio, los que quitan pan a los no
cares, los que hunden a la Patria
/ Ell cacique, va 10 dijimos, es e
peor enemigo de los %gobiernos
porque es enemigo del pueblo
de las instituciOnes.
Los gobiernos que quieran /;
paz, que Quieran vivir, debeI
acercarse a curar los dolores de
pueblo, apartandolo y tambiel
a!ejandose elIos de csc monstrut
fatal que Sc llama: CACIQUIS
MO.
LA TRIBUNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
iATENCION!

Todos los libros en- espanO-
que listed necesite, encarguelos a
la Liberia de IGNACIO E, LOzA-
No.--6O7 Dolorosa St. San Anto-
Mo, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-19
les listed suscriptor de
Ga Prensa?"

ST 10 es, lie rogamos encareci-
damente que haga propaganda
de nuestro peri6dico entire todos
sus amigos Y conocidos.
ST no 10 es, suscribase cuanto
antes, para que asi contribuya al
sostenimiento de I'm peri0dico
verdaderamente independents,
que no recibe subvenci6n de ma
die, que no tiene nj tendra COM
promises con ninguna facci6n po-
Utica, Y que esta considerable CO.
nc genuinamente meXicano y no
como convenenciero.
LA PRENSA debe If a todos
los hogares mexicanos; por LA
PRENSA conocera listed la YER
dad de 10 que pasa en- nuestra pa
tria; LA PRENSA no recibe di-
nero para enganar al pdblico a.
dulterando la realidad.
TuI ~ tallt0. usteG Geb1 5uscri-
birse a LA PRENSA. La sus-
cripci6n por ano cuesta solamen-
tie UN PESO.
Ningun peri6dico lie dara a u.s.
ted tantas y tan interesantes no.
ticias como LA PRENSA, por
tan POGO dinero.
La direction para pedir la sus-
cripci6n es esta:-SR. IGNACIO
E. LOzANo.-607 DOLOROsA ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
PELL BEATS JOHNSON
IN BAL |MORE TOURNEY
New Yorker Wins Three of -Four
Sets in Challenge Round
of Tennis.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 21.-Teddy r.
Pell of New York created quite big sur
prise in the annual spring tennis tourna-
men of the Baltimore Country Club yes
terday afternoon, when he won over Wal
lace johnson of Philadelphia in four sets
of well played tennis. Go. IS. g. and
|61.
The victory gives the New Yorker a
leg on the state championship cup, which
formerly was held by his opponent. Since
johnson ranked third in tho United
States championships and Pell ninth. the
result Of the contest will no doubt cause
a stir among the national tennis enthusi-
asts. Recently these two racquet WELD
ers played at Washington, but Pell was
downed after five sets of very close
games.
The first set easily went Pells way,
as he proved himself to be the superior
in every stage Of the contest. but IN tne
second johnson seemed to take brace
and won handily. e. The last two sets
ponent only three games out of the mr.
teen played. Though not much can be
said for Pelrs serving. his defense work.
and especially his work around the net
Pell will leave this city for his home
in New York today. with three labels
Of tennis championships hanging to him,
which he annexed in the Baltimore Coun-
try Clubs tourney. On the first label Is
stamped the winner Of the tournament.
on the second the winner Of the double
sets and on the third the winner OF the
championship cup.
Miss White and Clarence Fisher. by
winning from Mrs Sullivan and J. Dunn,
60, as and 12-10, captured the honors
in the mixed-double championships. The
victors have been practically the main at.
traction of the mixed double tourney and
are well deserving Of the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
w1MBoRNE's TEAM WINS.
victors Play Well and Capture Pole
Test From Buckmaster's.

LONDON. May 21-Baron Wlmborne's
polo team. which challenged for the In
ternational polo trophy now held by the
Meadowbrook Club. yesterday won Its
final test match. defeating Buclkmaster's
four at Ranelagh by goals to 8.
Capt. Trail played back for the chal-
longing team, Capt. Leslie st. c. Cheape
taldng No. 2
It was stated that the absence Of Maj.
J. Y. d. Bingham from the match at
Ranelagh foreshadowed his elimination
from the British team, which probably
will line up for the first match at Mead
OVERLOOK as follows: Capt. E. A. Tomlzin-
son, No. I: Capt Leslie st. c. Cheape, No.
2: Maj. F. W. Barrett, No. 3; Capt. Wv
Ian Lockett, back.
The chances now are that Maj. c. F.
Hunter will be able to accompany the
team to America If Capt. Lockett. who
has been i'll. is not fit. Maj Hunter
would in that event resume his old posi-
ton at back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
HARVARD CREW FOR HENLEY.
Second Varsity Shell to Race in Eng
lish Regatta in July.

BOSTON, Mass, May 21.-The Harvard
University second crew has been en-
tered for the Henley regatta on the
Thames in England July to 4. It was
announced last night. Tho crew de-
feated Yale, Annapolis. Syracuse,
Princeton and Pennsylvania in the
American regatta at Philadelphia last
Saturday The oarsmen will have
two-mile race with the Yale second
crew at New London on June -. and
will sail for England the next day.
AS the Union Boat Club Of this city
will send a crew composed wholly OF
Harvard graduates. there will be prac-
tically two Harvard crews IN the Eng
lish Henley this year.
The first and second varsity and the
freshman eigts raced over course
of . mile and seven -eighths on the
river basin YESTERDAY. saasS the tbs
Second with the freshmen three
lengths in the rear In this .a Sa e seqas
who has been at in the varsity boat,
exchanged places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
his canvas after it has lost its impetus

this canvas after it has lost its impetus
and follows the slant to a chute directly
beneath the throwing machine. Foul
balls also fall on a plane conversing to-
ward this chute. and plunger carries
the ball from the entering chute at the
bottom of the pitching machine to the
chute at the top through which the ball
falls on to the pitching arm for delivery
to the batter.
The batter is enabled to see the wind
up" Of the pitcher also. because he can
see the ball appear in the chute above
the pitching arm and knows that as soon
as it drops it will be pitched. :,
The only drawback Of the machine Is
that it is not calculated to throw curves.
aIthoush the speed, the height and the
time Of the ball can be regulated IN
such a way as to fool the batter just rs
the human pitcher tries to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
ADAMS SCHOOL WINS.
Takes First Place in Annual Gal
linger Division Games.

The, Adams School Of the Gallinger divi-
sion again carried OF the honors OF the
division championship athletic meet a,
tho National Capital horse show grounds
yesterday by taking first place, the total
number Of points scored being IS. The
son third.
The other division meets are as follows:
Georgetown. May 81: Bloomingdale, May
e; Rosedale and Garfield. May %; Mount
Pleasant. May q; New York Avenue
May %: Virginia Avenue. June 1. The
finals will be held Saturday, June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
AMHERST WINS ON COURTS.
Tightens Grip on New England
Championship Cup.

BOSTON. May 2l.-Amhersts grip on
the New England intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship cup was ttshtened
yesterday by the victories Of L Shum,
way and F. Cady over J. Richards and
J. Rowell Of Wesleyan IN the senn-nnai
round Of singles.
Under the scoring system one and ono
half points were added to the four
credited. to Amherst when the present
The CUP Win Be- awarded to the first
college winning eight points.
The summary follows:
Singles championship (semi-hnal round)
IL Shumway. Amherst, defeated J.
Richards. Wesleyan, e. e.. r. Cady.
Amherst. defeated J. RoweN, wesleyan.
6S, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
of Entries for School Meet Indicates High Class Competitions
BETTING BEGINS ON
INTERNATIONAL POLO

NEW YORK, May 21.-BettinE
ON the outcome of the polo game
qufckened considerably yester-
day when about $4,000 or $4,000
district ut ) to 5, with the Amer
fcen team picked rs the favoritcs.
Backers OF the English team are
asking odds of 9 to 1.
One supporter of the English
team announced In Fred Schumm'S
yesterday that he had $500 to
bet ON his favorites against
$1,000 on the American team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
NEW GOLF RECORD.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow Covers S
David's Course in "a Strokes.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2L-The quail
fcation round of the invitation tourna-
ment Of the st. David's Golf Club at
st. Davids yesterday provided Mrs. Ron
aid H. Barlow with the opportunity to
win another prize. Playing very fine
golf. she not only won the trophy for
woman's record for the course by four
Playing better than at any other time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21


the local grounds last the Maps here
record the series which closed Even
Iaoie had the within
outne SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21
new PITCHING DEVICE
HASSTEEL FINGERS
Claimed Invention Solves Problem
of Furnishing Batting
+ Practice.

PRINCETON. May 21.-A device for
pitching a base ball to a batter. built
into system of planes whereby the bat
ted ball. no matter where it is slammed
will return automatically to the pitcher.
has been invented and set up at Prince
ton by Alexander Macmillan, son Of
Prof. Charles Macmillan Of the Prince
ton University faculty.
II Is said that the invention solves the
problem confronting base ball man
ayers which has heretofore required them
to have a regular human pitcher with
some ball chasers in the field before
they could give their team batting prac-
tice. MacMillan's invention is called
'Bat-Bal," and he opened it to the pub
Nc yesterday morning. charging one cent
for each ball thrown by the pitcher.
Delivers Regulation Balls.
The machine delivers TO the batter
any number Of regulation balls, as fast
as one in every eight seconds II the
batter wants them that fast Every one
passes directly over the plate. and the
height and speed at which they can be
thrown are regulated by the lever which
q man works behind the batter, on the
same principle as the clay pigeon throw
ing machine The batter stands at one
end Of a court, which is incased with
nets on three sides, and on the fourth.
that Immediately in front of the batter.
10 q canvas stretching from tho ground
up to height of forty feet.
The pitching apparatus is stationed
Immediately in front of the batter. a
distance away equal to half separating
the ordinary pitcher from the batter
1t Is composed Of a throwing arm OF
steel. pivoted in a frame. with fingers
attached to one end and a strong spring
to the other. Just below the finger Is
q catch and q trigger. the latter pro-
tfuding through In such q way that when
the ball drops from a chute i.c..>diately
above the trigger. it releases the catch
and the spring forces the arm to catch
the ball and hurl It across the plate. A
lever directly back Of the batter brings
the arm into position again for the re-
ssipt and delivery Of another ball.
Canvas Field for Ball.
When the ball Is hit fair it goes int
tAs oanvas playing Held. which Is mark
"a on for one-base. two-bass, three-basl
and home run hits- The hall rolls down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

When the ball is hit fair it goes into
tAe oanvas playing neld. which Is mark
ID OF for one-base. two-bass. threeIbase
and home run hats. The hall rolls down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

Levin held Navy to three hits in the
Treasury League and Civil Service found
little trouble winning. Levin's pitching,
coupled with some hard and timely hit
ting by his teammates, gave the Civil
Service nine an easy victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

Mortimer held down shortstop for KEEL
Ter against Reformation In 1ine style.
His work was the feature Of the contest.
He had five assists and two put-outs.
Long and Finch did the best work for
the losers. Reformation did the better
hitting, getting thirteen safeties against
eight for Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

zupnick. at third for the winners, did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

According John Monteomery Ward Eddie Plank
offered him Plank held
work 9 avn ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-21

It looks as II Washington is going to
have big foot ball game next fall after
all. Now that the Army Navy contest is
practically assured for this city in al
ternate years the lack of the George
town-Virginia meeting will not be felt to
any considerable extent. Without the
latter contest it began to look as though
the season would be very blank and IN
were concerned, but the exceptional at
traction of the annual service affair is
much more to be desired and will offset
any other thing that may be lacking