davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
GRIFFMEN Win
FROM DECATUR
Nationals Grab Exhibition
Game from Three-Eye
Leaguers, 5 to 2.
M0ELLER Is H0N0RED
Dare Devil Dan Is Showered with
Flowers-Harry Harper Twirls
Alright Ball.
MOELLER Is HONORED
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Decatur. Ill, Aug. 6--Decatur extended
itself today entertaining the Washington
American Leaguers in an exhibition
game, which the Grinmen captured,
to p
People from all Central Illinois hocked
to Decatur to watch Danny Moeller, the
former Decatur boy, and the visitors ex-
erted themselves to give all the show
possible.
Nick Altrock and Germany Schaefer
were the delight for the gathering from
the time the contest started until the
close, and the locals got an opportunity
to watch Walter johnson In action one
inning, and Altrock then hurled the final
round. the only inning In which the To-
calls could count. Nick was greeted with
an avalanche Of hits when he went on
the slab, the blows including a home
run and triple.
MoeIler was presented with two large
bouquets of mowers when he came to
bat the first time. Dan responded by
whining.
Harper started the contest for Wash
ington. and pitched invincible ball dur
ing the seven rounds in which he was
on the rubber. He only gave two hits
and whitfield nine. His southpaw offer
ings were a complete puzzle TO the local
portside hitters.
The visitors counted in the fourth
round. Two singles and an error put
two runs across the rubber. In the fifth
inning two singles by Smith and Ain
smith, followed by Harper's double gave
them two more. Two singles and Moller's
sacrifice fly added one in the seventh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
MANY ENTRIES FOR
BIG HORSE SHOW
Large List Awaits Opening of the
Highland Colt Show
SATURDAY..

On Saturday next. August s. there will
he staged for the edincation Of horse
lovers the seventh annual horse and colt
show. at Highland. Howard County. Nd.
Horses have been gathering al High
land from Virginia and Maryland during
the past ten days. Aside from the ex-
position OF high class horseflesh. there
will take place at Highland. an SATURDAY..
some thrillers in the way OF hurdle
races. Some OF the best jumpers in the
South have been entered in the hurdle
events.
The culture and wealth Of Howard.
Montgomery and Baltimore counties.
have. for the past six years been
patrons of the Highland horse and colt
show. and breeders and owners every
where have contributed literally from
their farms and stables to advanced
breeding, in all that pertains TO the
horse as bred in the United States A
days outing at Highland on Saturday
will BE- day well spent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
AMATEUR HEADS
SETTLEPROTESTS
Nine Cases Up for Discussion
at Meeting Of Sandlot So
Ions Last Night.
BIG GAMES ON MONDAY
Sectional Series Will Start Per Seized
ule, Although Several Champion
ships Are in Doubt.

Nine more protests Of the eligibility OF
players most Of the time at the meeting
OF the Amateur Association last night.
The final details for the series were ar
ranged and the eligibility list OF six diff
ferent clubs were questioned
Brownie Limeric, OF both the Treasury
and Emerald Clubs. was protested by
clared eligible because OF being renstated
early in July. Warren Dean. s. Johnson.
E. Brewer and c. Kelly. Of the Eastern
club. were protested by the Central
League for playing ball with the Mar
tinsburg club OF the Tri-City League.
These players were declared .eIigibIe be-
cause II was shown that they did not
play on clubs governed by the national
agreement Frank Colley. Of the En-
manuel team will not be allowed TO play
with that club because OF having played
professional ball under the national
agreement after June !.
The protest Of the Holy Name club
against the Highland team for the play
ing OF Player Cafritz was ruled in favor
Of the Churchmen. The pennant in this
league will be decided in a contest be-
tween these clubs Saturday on the 2.
r. Y. NJ c. 4 ground with Harry
Shurtleff as umpire
Freddie Heck. OF both the Union Sta
ton and KenIlworth teams, was assigned
to the Kenilworth club. as he was shown
to be ineligible with Unisn Station.
Treasurer Charles King and Robert
Doyle. togethr with the presidents of
the competing leagues. will have charge
OF the finances. All the leagues had
representatives present at last nights
meeting. and although the pennant win
ner in four of the different circuits is
not vet decided. all will be settled and
in readiness for action Monday. when
the gong sounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
EMERALDs BEAT KENlWoRTH

In the fourth game OF the series OF
the Central League play-off. Emerald
defeated Kenilworth yesterday In a hard
fought game, to T. The clubs are tied
for the championship. and will play the
deciding game today.
Kenilworth was held safe till the sew
enth, when Hines weakened and gave
two passes with hits by Heck. Wood.
and Suttons two-base crack four runs
came over the plate. Murphy was rushed
to Hines rescue in the seventh and
pitched to Moran. who offered a weak
roller TO Donnelly. who was thrown out
at first. and the game was over. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
TO MEET ALL-STAR TEAM.

An An-Star team from the club that
are eligible for the coming post season
series will meet the Vigilant Club next
Sunday at $50 p. m. In the preliminary
game the Emerald Club of the Central
League will play the Fairmont Club. In
the elimination series at 1880 a. m. the
Langdon Athletic Club will meet the
Linworth Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
BIG GAME TODAY.

Treasury and Bureau meet today in
the contest which in all probability de-
cides the winner in the Treasury League
II Bureau wins they will be tied with
Treasury for first place. whereas II
Treasury is returned the victor they will
be the undisputed champions for 1914.
Batteries: Bureau-Croson and Goeble;
and Strait. The game
will start promptly at Sis p. m, with
Shurtlcff and Downs handling
the indicators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
CUBS TRIUMPH
OVER new YORK
Giants Are Beaten, 4 to 3,
with the Great Matty
in the Box.
DERRICK'S DOUBLE HELPS
Whales Double to Left with Two on
the Bases Safer Smashes
Homer.
DERRICK'S DOUBLE HELPS

New York, Aug. 6.-The Cubs won the
third game OF their series with the Giants
today. to 3 Up TO the eighth Matty
had allowed but one hit and was going
strong. A single. a stolen base and
sacrifice fly gave the locals in the first.
Safer tied the score in the eighth by
driving the ball into the grandstand.
Three singles tailed another. and in the
ninth the Cubs added another pair. when
Derrick doubled TO left with two men on
bases.
The Giants put over another in their
half when Merkle. Mclean. and Murray
each singled Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
METROPOLITAN OPEN
TO MACDONALD SMITH
Oakmont Golfer Lands Open Cham,
pionship at the Scarsdale
Country Club.

Scarsdale. y. T., Aug. 6.-Macdonald
Smith. Oakmont. won the Metropolitan
open golf championship at the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club today. He I'm
ished the seventy-two holes. which con-
stituted the championship test. in rs
strokes. a new worlds record for cham
pionship play.
At the end OF the first day Smith led
the field OF l37. although he was but
one stroke ahead of his fellow Pittsburgh
prof Jack Hutchinson.
The morning round today practically
decided the title-holder for Smith playing
fawless golf made the round in IS.
while Hutchinson could do no better
than %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
CONG. HEIGHTS. 6; EASTERN, 2.

Runs-spaulding e., Pearson. F. GoebeI Steele
t2l. +. Greer, Rusk. First base By errurs-Eastern
?; Congress Heights ) Left bases-Eastern, S;
Congress Heights S. First base on baII,-On
Mitchell. 2; of Becker. j: OF Sweeney, / InninEs
pitched-By Mitchell. 5; by Becker, ! . Hts made
on Mitchell. Z: of Becker. , Struck out-By
run-Steele- ThreebAse hits-F. Greer. Mitchell
TEobase hitsJ. Greer. Steele. l. GoebeI Spauld-
ING. Brewer. Sacrifice fy-SWeeney. Stolen base
Spaulding. Double plsys-Raba to Brewer; Becker
to Spaulding; Raba to Fitzgerald to johnson
Dyer TO J. Greer Umpires-Messrs venable and
Jaeschke. Time Of Ezme-I hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
RUDE BENTON TWIRLS
THE REDS TO VICTORY
Cincinnati Hands the Phillies 4 to 2
Lacing-Rube Allows
Four Hits.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Benton's pitching
was too much for the Phinies today and
Cincinnati won 4 to ?. The PhiIlies scored
in the first inning on Grohs error on
Martins grounder. Benton's wild pitch
and Becker's single. They scored another
in the ninth on Magee's single and Cra-
vath's double. Benton allowed only four
hits. The Phillies scored one in the
third. two in the fourth off Marshall and
one in the ninth of Madison. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
ALL-STARS TO PLAY.

The All-stars will lineup against the
Union Station team of the Railroad YIN.
C. A. League today at $50 at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast. while the Post
ONCE team OF the Departmental League
will be met on the Central League field
on SATURDAY..
The following men are requested to re-
port: Mccormick, McGhan, Fitzergerald.
Tuohy. Shalin. T. Russo. l. Russo. Tim
Murphy Cantwell, Gray, Plunkett, How
ard. Acosta, and Colston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07

Runs-Heck, Wood Sullivan Dougherty. O'Don-
nell. Murphy. DonneIly Lemeric Hives FIrst base
By errOrs-KenilWOrth Left on bases-Keni-
worth. 5; Emerald. & First base on baIls-On Hill
debrand, 2; ch KidWeIl. ): OF Hines. } Innings
ritched-By Hildebrand. . Is; by Kidwell, 323; By
Hines 6G3 Hits made-0h Hildebr1Dd, 4: of
kidwell ); OF Hines. S. Struck out-By Hide
brand. /; by KidWe.:. S: by Hines T. TEo-base
hits-Rawlings. Heck. Sutton. Sacrifice hit-CRack
Stolen bsses-sutton, O'DonneII Cg. DouneIIy u.
Rawlings ~. Leneric a. Cussck, Oakley e..
Double pAy-Heck to Wood to Moran. Hit BY
pitcher-By Hldebr1nd. Donnelly; By KidWen. Gu
sack. Umrire-Messr& Hsndiboe and Dawson.
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
TO MEET CARDINALS.

The fast Coast Artillery team Of the
War Department will journey to Alexan-
dria Saturday and cross bats with the
Cardinals. Manager Sanders in an effort
to defeat the Clubmen will work his star
battery, Kelley and Murphy. while AL
lenworth and Trenary will be the Viz
Einians choice. and a pitchers battle is
expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
CARLISLE. 6; JUNIORS, /.

Runs-J. Yeatch, DeTins Hutchinson, Morrison.
Shuford. LsufleT. Newmeyer. Earned z,ns-Car-
Isle. T. First base by eTTOrs-vctors, Clrlise l.
Left on bases-VietorS. 4: Carlisle 6 Fist base on
oals-Oh Morrison. 9; of Vestch. 4. Hits made
on Morrison. 5: Cd X. veatch. s.. Struck out-By
Morrison, 5; BY K. VeAtch l. Home rn-Hutchin-
son. Stolen hases-Derin ca. Deneen. Hutchinson
tSl. Double play-Hutchinson to Tucker. Hit by
pitcher-By X. Veatch SeWmeyer. Passed ball..
Neatch. Bank. Veatch. Umpire-Mr. Dillon.
Time q same-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07

Stolen bases-Acosta. Ainsmith. Home run
Lynch Three-baSe ht-Haner. Sacrifice hy-
Moeller. Sacrifice hit-BroWn. Double plays-Smitf
10 Morgan to GAndil: Schlansker to DugEan Il
Lynch. Hits mAde-Oh schlansker. 6 in innings
of Kirkemeyer. in innings; Of Harper. in
innings; of johnson. in l inning: OF Altrock
in l inning. Struck out-By Harper. 9: b.
johnson, !; by Altrock !; by Schlansker. ); b,
Kirkeneyer. . Bases on balls-Oh Harper, s; of
SchlAnsker. i; Of KirkemeyeT. !. Left on bass
Decatur 3; Washington T. Umpir-Mr. Wright
Time Of game-I hour and 3 minute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
AUSTRALIA IN MATCHES.

LonEwood Cricket Grounds, Boston,
Aug. 6.-Australias chances OF competing
against America for the Davis Cup looked
good here today when their two repre-
sentatives. A. F. Wilding and Norman
Brookes defeated the British candidates,
Capt. D. f. Parke and A. Lowe.
Wilding defeated Lowe. 50, 81, 1914:
Brookes won from Parke. So, 4S, 6-3,
ID, IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
MEANWHILE COMES
To Braves RESCUE
Poles Homer Over Fence in Tenth
Inning. Boston Downing
Pittsburgh. 5 to 4.
MAKES NINTH STRAIGHT GAME

Boston. Aug. S-Maranville poled>
homer over the left field fence in the
tenth inning today and kept the Braves
great winning streak intact. The count
Is now nine in a row. The score was 3
to 4 George Tyler. who started for
Boston. was a bit off form and retired in
the sixth with the count. to against
him. Crutcher relieved him and had one
good inning. but was removed to make
way for pinch hitter in the seventh.
Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07

Runs-CharltoO. Mccarthy q. Her q. Torney,
". Dyer Cl, Friede, Strait. First base by erroR-
Bnghtwood .. Left -Brghtwood, g. I'm
manuel, 6 First base on baIS-Oh Gesstord. !.
Struck out-By Gessford. ); BY Stanley IL. Home
runs-Strait, Torney. TEo-bsse hits-Stnit, Cash,
Mccarthy, Herr, Rawlings GesSford. Stolen bases-
Charlton Mccarthy, Tornsy, II. Statz, Cash. Dou-
BE plAy-Simpson unassisted. Passed balk-StAtz,
Strait Umpires-Mssrs. Woodward and Ksys
Tine o. E1ne-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07

RunS-ZImmermap. Safer 81. Sweeney. Bsscher.
Robertson. Merkle. First base eTrur-Nsv York
!. Left baSes-ChicaEo I; New York, g. First
hase on baIls-Oh Humphres Z. of Mathewsou l.
Stnick out-By MatheWsnn, >. Home rn-SAier.
TWo-base hits-DeTTick. Burns Sacrifice hits-Der-
mex. Mathewson. Sacrifice hy-Fletche1. Stolen
bases-Bescher. Burns. Robertson. MeTkle Cmpires
-MessrS Klein and Emslie. Time q game-l hour
md 8 minnie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
EPISCOPAL, 4; WESLEY. 8.

Runs-McCarhJ. Hoffman. Ludwig Callahan. Sui
Ivan. Walsh, Walden. First base on balls-Oh
Hoffman, 5; Of Callahan. Struck out-By Helt-
man, s; BY Callahan. :. TEo-bGse hit-McPhiIomy
Sacrifice hit-Thompson. Stolen bases Walsh 81,
Callahan WoodSon. Mccarthy. Knapp Ludwig r.
Knox ~. McPhilomy. Fowler ~. Double plays
Ludwig to Mccarthy; Smith to Seyfsrth TO Knapp
to Smith. Passed ball-WalRh. Umpire-Mr
LouthAn. Time Of EAmt-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07

o.. Oman, Myers Left on baSes-St. Louis. 2;
Brooklyn, {. First base balls-Of Perdue. L
Struck out-By Perdne s. by Schmutz, /; by Allen.
5 Threebzse hits-Nash Stensel. Two-base hit
Wheat Stolen bases-HuGgins, OMars. Double
plsyS-Ansn TO DAubeTt; Cutshaw to Dsubert. I'm
pires-Messrs Byron and johnson. Time Of game
] hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
CARDINALS EARLY LEAD
TOO MUCH FOR DODGERS
Brooklyn Goes Down in Hard-fought
Battle by the Score
of I to
Of 7 to 2.

Brooklyn, Aug. 6.-The Cardinals FIVE
run lead in the first inning was too much
for the Dodgers TO overcome. and the
Cardinals had no trouble in winning the
game, to 2 Only two runs material
lied out OF the eight hits off Perdue,
the Brooklyn's scoring one in the third
and one in the ninth. Schmutz was sent
10 the bench after the first and Allen
finished the game in fairly good style.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
TO PLAY ALL-STARS.

The Highlsnders baseball team, pen
nant winners of the Rosedale League,
will play the all-stars picked from the
five remaining teams of the league Tues
day.. August Z. on the Rosedale play
grounds at $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
BRIGHTwooD TAKES LEAD.

In a fast game the Brightwood team
defeated the Emmanuel team by the score
Of to 4. Brightwood has to play Whit
ney avenue today and by winning this
game they will get the honor to play in
the post season series. Stanley struck
out eleven men. Manager Torney won
his game when he hit for a homer in the
eighth with Herr on. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07

Runs-Martin, Magee. Daniels Miller. Mollwitz,
Clarke. IFO-base hits-Miller. Mollwitz, CrzTath.
Struck out-By Marshall. ]; By Benton .; by Ri1ey
l. Double plays-killifer to Luderus; Martin to
Byrne to Luderus. First base balls-On Mar
shall. 2; of Benton, 2; of Rixey. 3 OF Mattison. !
Umpires-Messrs. EAson and Quigiey. Time Of game
. hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
MISSIONER A. C. CHALLENGES.

The Westover A. c. would like to ar
range games with teams averaging
eighteen years of age. Address Joseph
J. Ardigo, 20 Pennsylvania avenue north
west Washington. II. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
TIGERS ISSUE Def.

The Tigers have reorganized and would
like games with any team in the District
averaging fifteen years. Address all
challenges to Maj. J. H. Andersen, I7O7
Euclid street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07

kuns-Nio1 q. Gibs0n. Adams. Even, COnnolly.
Meanwhile GoWdy. Tvo-base hits-iibson Govdy.
Three-bsSs hits-Connolly. konetchy. Home run
Meanwhile. Stolen baes-MarauTille > First base
on bsls-Of Adams 5; Of Seand. l: of Crutcher.
l; OF Tyler. > Struck out-By Adams }: By
Strand >; By CTIfcher / Saoiice fy-KeIly.
Double plays-MaranriIe 10 ETers to Schmidt; waS-
ner to Konetchy: GoWdy TO MaranTille 10 Schmidt
Meanwhile TO Schmidt. Unpires-Messrs. Hart and
RigieT. Attendance-7 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

Birdie Cree, Claude Derrick. and Jay
Kirke appear to be the seasons best
come-backs to date
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN,

Cleveland. ): Milwaukee, l.
Columbus. 4; Kansas City, Il Second Rsune-
Columbus. Il; Kansas City, l.
Louisville. Z; ST. Paul. {. Second rzns-LouiE
vile 4; St Paul, l.
Indianapolis, 3; NinnsApolis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
NINTH DEFEATS TENNALLYTowN

Ninth defeated Tennallytown in a we'll
played game yesterday at Andrews
Park. The batting of Pee and pitching
Of Won Herbulis featured. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Baltimore, s: Chicago. .
Brooklyn. 2; Kansas City. 0.
Buffalo g.: Indianapolis l.
Buffalo, {; Indianapolis. }
Pittsburgh, 6; St Louis, s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,

Allentown, 9; Trenton, /.
Harrisburg, ); Wilmington. o Second eane-
Harrisburg. .; Wilmington.
Reading s; Lancaster, 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Jersey City 4: Montreal,
Newark Z; Rochester, L
Baltimore, ;; Buffalo. L
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE,
Albany. J: BinshAmtOu. &
Troy, g.; Elnira. Z.
Scranton. 0; Syracuse, g
Wilkesbarre, o; Utica, G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-07

7 TOtals...... 5 y q :
'One out when winning scored.
fBatted for Crutcher in the seventh
:Ran for Gilbert in the seventh.
Pittsburgh. ................ oO3 10000 o.
Boston. .................... 40 o o 20 0 Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
iResucita Moheno?

t. En- otro lugar de este mismo
numero comunicamos a nuestros
lectores las noticias que algunos
refugiados nacionales y extran-
ieros han llevado a Veracruz res
pecto a la misteriosa desaparl-
ci6n del Licenciado Querido Mo-
heno, que form6 parte del gabine
tie del Oral. Huerta. Ahora, de
la noche a la manana, aparece
Moheno en- la tribuna popular de
la Camara de Diputados de Me-
xico, tronando contra las conce-
stones petroliferas de Ia casa
Pearson. Dijo Moheno, segdn
IN m~ensaje que procedente de
Mexico lego a este, a fines de la
semana pasada, que por influen-
cias de Porfrio Diaz, la casa
Pearson habia recibido muchas
c~oncesiones muy provechosas pa
"a ella, pero sin ning1n benehcid
para la naci6n meXicana.
Agreg6 que en- 10 future ell Co.
bierno debia de tomar parte en-
los negocios petroliferos Y enton~
ces Mexico tendria quinientos
millones de pesos en- su tesoro Y
podria tener un ejercito de me-
dio million de soldados para de-
fender la dignidad nacional con-
ira los PASSES extranieros.
Moheno esta vivito. jY Loza-
no? Ell dia menos pensadd Sc
nos aparece hablando de tempe
rancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
EnIace Flores-Indo.

Como oportunamente 10 anun-
ciamos, ell lines a las siete de Ia
tarde tuvo verifcatiyo en- Ia Cate
draI de San Fernando ell enIace
matrimonial del Sir. IgnacioI l. Flo
res. de FIOresville, Texas, con Ia
senorira Rerminia Indo, de esta
ciudad, Dartenecientes ambos a
caracterizadas y antiguas fami-
las de esta region del Estado.
La ceremonial, solemne como to-
das las de 81 genera, fu6 una bri-
nante nota de luz y de perfumes.
Ell recinto de Ia historical iglesia
estaba adornado con profusi6n de
flores Y frente al altar, dos cora
zones unidos simbolizaban el amor
en- la mas alta noble de sus acep
clones.
La novia lucia TN elegante ira
lie de brocado blanco con adornos
de fnisimo encaje. Las madrinas
vestian tambien con esquisita ele-
gancia, portando bien confeccio-
nados trajes, cada una de distln-
to color, 10 que formaba un con-
traste llamativo, semejando un
arco-iris en- cuyo centro resaltaba
ell blanco traje de la bella despo-
sada.
Ell novio y los padrinos vestian el
irreprochable frac de negro PIANO
Y la blanca camisa almidonada.
Puede decirse, en- resdmen, que
ell matrimonio Flores-Indo fue I'm
verdadero acontecimiento social
len esta poblaci6n.
Esa misma noche, los j6venes
esposos salieron en- viaje de bodas
rumbo al Este, donde visitaran
las ciudades de mayor importan-
cia para regresar despu6s Y esta-
bIecer su hogan en- Floresville.
Una vez mas les reiteramos
nuestros buenos deseos pOr su fe-
Iicidad conyugal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Las consecuencias de un
largo sitio.

A fines del pasado mes, elC6n-
sui frances de Mazatlan, repre-
sentando a los demas c6nsules ex-
tranieros del puerto, Sc diriji6 al
Almirante Howard, Comandante
de las fuerzas navaleS america
mas de la flota del Pacffico, pi-
di6ndole que de alguna manera
les ayudara a .aliviar en- algo la
situaci6n que reina en- la ciudad
dehido a la falta de alimentos, CO.
sa que probablemente Sc traduci-
ria en- motines en- que peligraria
Ia vida de los no combatientes.
Ell jefe rebelde Obreg6n, que
dede hace tempo esta sitiandos
ell puerto, ha hecho toda clase de
esfuerzos por que la ciudad no re-
cha provisiones por ninguna par
tie Y a tai grade han escaseado los
comestibles que va Sc sienten los
horrores del hambre, y, como SUI
cede siempre, las classes proleta-
rias son las que mas intensamen-
tie sienten sus efectos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
La prensa de Veracruz.

Uno de los 6rganos semi-ofcla-
les del gobierno federal, de Ia Ca
pital de Mexico, publico una lista
de los peri61icos one contindan
publicandose en- Veracruz, acu-
sando a losperiodistas de traido-
res y de haber vendido sus plumas
al almirante Fletcher Y dandO &,
entender que al ser recuperadc
aquel puerto per las fuerzas del
gobierno federal Sc les aplicars
ell castigo que merecen.
Con tai motive, y como contes-
taci6n a dicha amenaza, ha CO.
menzado a publicarse en- Vera
cruz IN peri6dico bajo ell nombre
de La Voz del Pueblo" que de-
dica toda su primera edici6n a la
: defensa de ia revolution y a alta
car al gobierno del General
Huerta.