davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-08

EN- MATAMoROS CELEBRARoN
LA BATALLA DEL 5 DE MAYO.
En- Brownsville la c~olonia mexicana
Sc abstuvo de celebrar el glo-
rioso aniversario.

Correspondence especial para LA PRENsA.
BROWNSVILLE, Mayo Ode una
manera desapercibida pas6 en- esta
ciudad ell 5 de Mayo, pues no Sc hi
20 ningGn f~estejo para celebrar ell
aniverSario de la gloriosa fecha que
LENA una de las mas bellas paginas de
la historic de MXico.
FL Centre Latino, que habfa ofreci-
do organizar una fiesta para CONNIE
moran esta fecha gloriosa, no llev6 a
cabo sus ]pr6positos, por causas que
Sc ignoran en- 10 absolute.
En- Matamoros las autoridades ca
rrancistas 81 celebraron ell aconteci-
miento con audiciones musicales, dis
paros de salvas y discursos en- los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-08
SUSCRIBASE I'd. 4 LA PRENSA
va sea al diariO o al SemanariO

MONTERREY, 3Iayo 5.-Alberto
Carrera Torres, general villista que
desde hace tempo venia operando
con u tropas en- el Estado de Ia
maulipas en- contra de los carran-
cistas, lego a esta ciudad con su
columna, procedente de Ciudad Vic
toria, Capital del Estado de Tamauli-
pas.
E. traslado de las tropas de Carrera
Torres a eSta ciudad tiene por objeto
fo~rtalecer Ia ~guarnicion que hay aQui
' Ia cual era escasa a causa de haber
ordenado Francisco Villa una movi-
lizaci6n de todas las tropas hacia Ia
ciudad de AguascalienteS.
Como Sc ha yenido rumorando que
Monterrey sera atacado pr6Ximamen-
te por una ~competente fuerza ca
rrancista mandada por Pablo Coma
lez. Raul Madero ordeno a Carrera
Torres que abandonara Ciudad Veto
ria V viniera con su fuerza a guarne-
Ger esta plaza. Madero dispense a Ca
rrera Torres una enthusiastic acogida
10 mismo que a los oficiales del cita-
do general.
Para celebrar una de las mas
grandes paginas de nueStra historic
patria. como 10 es ell dia ) de Mayo,
V para rendir IN homemade de reSpe-
to Y admiration al General D. Porfi-
rio Diaz, que TOMB parte tan activa
J en- la batalla librada en- Puebla, el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-08
Balance de Comprehension te
THE FROST NATIONAL BANK
&c san Antonio. TeNas.

I'm san Antonio. del E>la.n Ne IrNts' al
.n.Ta~ sis olrrarlDnr~ On los "hI'' ~ ''
Co. Mayo de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-08

Pasa a la Pag. "a. Col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-08

pasa 2 "a g. col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-08

Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-08

Ell CORRESPONSAL,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
What May Happen
in Standings Today

picked from Monte Wood, Bill
Gertz, Bob Henrion and Cy Tess
and either Dalton or Cahill will
work behind the plate.
This game starts at 3:45 o'clock,
following the Peeriess-St. Elizabeth
contest which starts at l:45 o'clock.
Wish" Egan is chief umpire for
Mack park and will have a capable
assistant on the bases, while Frank
Rossback will be chief umpire at
Packard park. with Bill Guetschaw
Gil the bases.
Two great games we're played in
the Cleveland series last Sunday.
Glen I,eibhardt. pitching for the
Baileys. was defeated by Tommy At
kins and his Stinchcomb Engineers
by the score Of / to o.
In the other game the White
Autos beat the Eagle Stamps In
great struggle that lasted IL in
nings. the score being to 4.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Amateurs to Play Second
Elimination Round SundQu
Davy Jones and Fred
Banding With the
Euclids

The second set OF games in the
elimination series OF the Detroit
Amateur Baseball Federation will be
staged at Mack and Packard parks.
tomorrow.
At Mack park. Milton Oakman's
Sheriffs will hook up with the
Wayne Amararth bunch and while
the dope pot to the sheriffs be-
ing returned liners. still there may
be an upset rhke on last Sunday,
when the Peerless club beat the
Gurney's Giants. The Lodge boys
have a good list Of players to pick
from and they will give a good ac-
count OF themselves.
The battery for the Sheriffs will
be picked from Donahue. Hartner
and Carroll, pitchers, and Miliigan
and Reske. catchers. The Amaranths
have not announced their battery
as yet, and expect to spring sur
prise on the wise ones.
This game will be played at 3:45
o'clock. and will be preceded by a
special attraction in which the I'm
perials will endeavor TO down s. &
8. Dot" Wallace, the east end
sensation. will hurl for the I'm
perials and Roesink's bunch will
have tough time beating this feI-
low.
At Packard park the Euclds will
hook up with the Liberty club In
game that should be a hummer. as
both teams are evenly matched and
Il is case Of take your choice in
picking a winner.
The Euclid playing list includes
the names OF Fred Blanding and
Davey Jones, OF American league
fame. and II is expected Banding
will do the hurting with Dixon. Faas
or Koss TO handle his slsnts. Jones
will play left field.
The Liberty club pitcher will be
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

A weak spot has been found In
the play OF Maurice Mclaughlin,
the California tennis sensation. This
young star who started from the
Pacific coast few years ago and
flashed across the country with a
new style OF play. sweeping every
thing before him. is at handicap
when forced to play an underhand
game.
Does this mean McLoughlin's star
as champion has set?
Karl Behr OF New York scored
the first victory over Mclaughlin
this season by beating him in the
Achelis cup meet at Seabright,
New Jersey.
Behr won by shooting the ball
to the back OF the court where
was forced to make
returns. Behr placed
many OF his shots so the coast
man had to return with a low back
hand stroke. Mclaughlin simply
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
LOOKS LIKE NO WALSH
THIS YEAR.

For the past few weeks there
have been many rumors connected
with Ed Walsh
The big boy Is ready" we have
been told. He Is just being held
In reserve for q final drive for the
top. and believe us. folks, he is in
shape to come through"
II may be that Walsh really In In
shape to stage real comeback, but
II he IL. 1t seems strange that Row
land did not use him yesterday to
beat the Red Sox. Evidently Jim
Scott was not In shape. or he would
have been used. and Benz certainly
did not prove the wisest choice pos
sihle. Since the spitball king has
not been used since his one victory,
II Is about time to guess that this
chatter about his present prowess
las been exaggerated.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
STATE FAIR
SkED OUT
20 Races for Half.
Milers On Harness
Program

The fastest trotters and PAGERS In
Michigan as well as other states in
the central west will be attracted to
the state fair this fall by purses
totalins more than $4,000. The
speed program will open tina fair on
Labor Day. Sept. s. and continue for
i've days.
General Manager G.. W. Dickinson.
Of the state fair. asserts that he has
been assured by scores OF horsemen
that they will have their strings at
Detroit. and close competition in the
20 races on the program Is expected
Not only will the Michigan Short
Ship circuit be represented. but 1t is
expected that many OF the Grand
Circuit trotters and PAGERS will COM
pete for the purses which have been
hung up.
THE State fair is for the people
of Michigan declared Mr. Dickin-
son. land We want the Michigan
horses represented at our races.
While some Grand Circuit horses
undoubtedly will be brought to De
troit this fall. a majority OF the en-
tries will be made by Michigan own.
ers and drivers"
The races will be staged on the
half mile track. thus assuring the
spectators OF a better opportunity to
see the speedy equines. The en-
tries for the State fair races will
close Aug. "a.
The race program the first day.
Sept. s. includes the $40 trot, 220
pace. 2:24 pace and 2:0s pace.
Purses Of $500 each will be award
ed In all events but the 2:24 pace.
which will be $1,000 stake.
The $1,000 purse event the second
day is the 2:lS pace. The winners
in the 2:12 trot. 2:is trot. and ALA
pace will receive $500 purses.
The 5000 events on the third day
are the 2:10 pace. 2:1s pace and
2:l5 trot for three-year-old speed
sters. One thousand dollars will be
distributed among the winners in
the 2:1S trot
The 2:12 pace and 2:24 trot are
$1,000 events on Sept. 3. Six hun
dred dollar purses are announced
for the 2;20 pace and 222 trot.
The l4'trot is the $1,000 purse
race on the final day OF the horse
racing. while the $500 events are
the 2:22 pace, 2:10 trot and free-for.
all pace.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
JACKSON TO
WHITE S0x
Detroit Fails to Get
Chapman When Som
ers Backs Down


CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 2i.--Cleve-
land Was wondering today just how
much the Chicago White ,Sox had
contracted 10 pay President Somers.
OF the Indians. for Joe Jackson. sold
TO Comlskey yesterday. One report
had II $4,000: another $4,000.
In addition. Cleveland is to get
three OF the White Sox players. not
selected by Somers yet.
Siugger Joe was to appear in the
Chicago line up today. Somers to-
day reniged on the sale Of Ray
Chapman. saying he hopes to build
up a new team with Chapman as a
foundation. retroit's bid for Chap
man was turned down. Washing
toms offer OF s2o.eso and two play
ers for Jackson was turned down
because Somers couldn't see the
players Grifiths offered.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
HIfT AND TIGES
now FAv0RITES IN
|ERICAN LEAGUE RACE
Inter-club Statistics

White Sox are quoted as being very
anxious that the Tigers lose the pen.
nant, yet no club could more
Loyalty help Detroit in gaining the
lead than the White Sox did In the
series just played with the Red Sox.
The Nationals, on the other hand.
who are very anxious that a west
ern club beat out Boston because
Of personal clashes with the Boston
ese, have been carefully grooming
Johnson and Gallia for the SATURDAY
and Sunday games OF this week end
with Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Dep PALMA EIGIN
FAVORITE TO-DAY

ELGIN. ILL.,. Aug. 21.--The Elgln
National trophy auto race. over the
300-mile route. will be staged here
today. with II cars as starters and
Ralph DE Palma as favorite. DE
Palma failed 10 finish yesterdays
300-mile race here for the Chicago
Automobile club trophy because OF
a breakdown. but says that his car
Is ready for the Saturday grind.
Cooper won the Friday race with
his stutz. averaging 1877 miles an
hbur. and setting new time record
for the course Of 4;0f:32. Ander-
son was second and Oldfeid third.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Tennis a Soft Game? Play a
Tournament and You'll See


molycodd pastme
to
a
a
of a
Just a
the
while the tennis
straigh through, O a
hnas n a
a Of any
-"
shown
the gan Of grueng
fact stand out that this tennis business not nabpamby
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
BILL JAMES DEBUT
Is rRluMPH.

Bill James has taken the plunge.
wednesday he leaped into baseball
fame by figuring in a $4,000 deal
that involved q pennant controversy,
and Friday he pitched his first game
as the $4,000 kid. There were
many fears expressed that Bill
would not do himself justice in his
debut at Navin field. hn, after
watching him hold the Mackmen In
check. II must be candidly admitted
that he looks worth all that was
paid for HIM.
James pitched shutout ball yes
terday. He exhibited speed, a cross
Ore that il . dandy. and an occa-
sional curve that looked mighty
sweet He kept HE head every
mias.e. helded splendidly, figured In
q lumber Of plays that bordered on
the sensational. and showed all
sorts Of pluck. Trans and lighting
ability.
He locked twice as good as he
ever did en- the mound for the
Hrcwns when Hickey lad his CT
horts quartered In peir.it He show
c'l nary q sign OF csacking. The
OILY evidence Of his ehx'ety was the
deadly earnestness with which he
presented his offerings.
Frankly. James looks like mon
ey pitcher. the sort that is at his
best when much il at stake. This
may be q mistaken conception, out
IL sticks for the present.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
ood In His DebutWhte Sox Buy Joe Jackson From Somers
WHERE THEY CONE FROM

Ad wolgast. syho earned his
way mp 10 the lightweight ring
championship and a farm
near Cadillac. Mich. earned his
first money shining shoes and
doing odd Jobs about q cigar
store.
Ad Is not content to quit and
take things easy. but still lights
every month or so and at times
shows some flashes OF his old
steam. Numerous injuries to his
hands and arms have handicap
ped him.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
mo More Pro Athletes,
No More Olympic Games"
.ENGLISH SCRIBE.

midst
article forecasng healthier standard Of
after the there will be further efforts to Amecsnize British
will In athletics survive the far a. Great Brit
will
shall have to study thrift collectively and individually would
absurd for for
1T surprising how OF professional athletes have failed
enlist
be hoped that the viii make end athist patriotism
what be spared for athletic should 90 providing playing
fields for the of urban population.
which far 70 help the American
a than not.
nor
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
WARRIOR MAY GO TO
BRAVES.

The Braves may get Jack Warhop.
The Yankee pitcher has clause In
bis contract that tas baked the
efforts OF Donovan 20 get rid of
him, and the New York scribes re-
port that while he is not travelling
with the club, he has not yet sever
ed his connection with the pay roll.
When Stallings managed the Yanks.
warhop four~ favor in the eyes OF
the Miracle Man, and he is said TO
be bidding for Jack.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
SHOTS
WIN 'EM ALL
No Fav0rites Cash Fri
day-Hendrie Handi-
cap Today's Feature

The George Hendrie Memorial.
for a purse OF $4,000. will be the
feature OF the dual card Of the
Windsor August meeting. which
closes today. Rancher. Hodge. Bar
negat and Slumber II are among
the handicap entries. The rain OF
the night has slowed up the track.
which will be In very fair condi-
ton. nevertheless. unless there Is
an early afternoon shower.
Fridays racing was turned into a
carnival OF long shots. Not a fav-
orite came across. and some OF the
winners paid big money. Lavana,
DIR. LArick,e Sands Of Pleasure and
Cliffedge all paid better than $50
for a 81 ticket. and the last named
horse paid $72.20.
The summary:
First Race-Purse. 300: s-year-
olds and M; matdens. selling: ono
mile: I Lny:ns; ss74. s.ss' $3.50.
ena H cs%s Cad" 0'i ss.7c. '' third. Time,
wood. Shrewsbury, Hoos Hoo. Cotton
TOP. SIR william and Charles Fran
second Race-Purse. $500: s-year-
olds and mp; foaied In Canada: fur
longs: Marion Gaiety. 81 90. $3.50.
$3.50. won; Prince Philisthorpc
5000. $3.50. second: spluttsr, $3.50,
fer,y. Dark Rosaieen. Boisssrt. SIR
lanes Shrovetide. Mona O. also ran.
Gee Hive and Onerty. GtddinEr en-
try: Dark Rosaleen and Roissart,
Third Racs-Pur.e. $500: s-year-
elds; selling; sk furlongs; Dignity.
stl.So. - 20. ts.to. won; Commensis.
s2.so. $40. second: MeeGoks. $500.
third Time. i;os LIS. Fair Helen.
Nahum Belle. Kopje. Katherine q.
fourth Racs-purse. $500: recum-
sch selling. handicap; 3-year-oids
and up one mile: Or. IArrirk.
rav. $40. ss.7e. second: cannonads.
Petal. Brave cunaraer. Transit. Hss.
ard. First D~sree also ran.
rh o, E.e'rs gr,;o, $500 % "a. -
Pleasure. $50 so. Gil so $3.50. won;
mig Fellow. $500. third. Time.
90 as Ocean Primes. Jack Reeves.
Blair. Marisoid. May MCGEE. Dohner
also ran.
sixth Race-Pur,c 1900: for 3
wear olds and up; selling: q furlongs;
Broomsedxc. 1880. $3.50. $40. won.
scommauretta tIIso, $3.50. second:
rmu<rator. ~. 90. third Time "a Us.
Martin Casca. Charmeose. Nigadoo.
Frmont Septemhet Morn. Erin. Cele-
hrlty. sSir Hlsi.e and sAstroioger
also ran sField.
Seventh Race--pursc, $500. s-year-
ords and ur: selling: one mile and
20 Yards: ('iin Edge sJ2.en. SIS 20,
81 20. won. Loch,el 1910. $3.50 -ec-
ond: Rurwood. $3.50. third. time.
1It Is Luther, Sigma Alma. Mar
tisr. Lady Mexican and McChntock
also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

shook his head as time after time
he drove the ball into the net.
Several times Mclaughlin rose to
his favorite game of rushing to the
net, but Behr shot the ball straight
past him.
Robbed of his overland smashing
game. at which he has no equal.
the coast star failed.
II Mclaughlin were in baseball
with a weakness like that he would
be driven from the classy division
in a hurry. Many ballplayers have
flashed in the minors, gone 10 the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Mclaughlin and Williams
Clash With RaCquetS Today

greater racquet wielder OF his day
are matched for this afternoon In
the finals OF the invitation tourna-
ment here. Williams Is really ex-
pected to beat the California comet.
Mclaughlin has played up to his
old form occasionally this summer.
but yesterday his victory over
Niles. OF Boston. was narrow
squeak and brought him little back
ing for today's play. Williams was
at his best yesterday. and scored
victory over Grimm. who beat him
on the coast last month.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

Rules and regulations have largely
been abandoned, the manager de
peding upon the, interest OF the play
ers In their ohance for world series
money TO keep them from harmful
induigences. All he asks Is that
they get lots OF sleep. run no chance
OF accidents. and live chiefly on a
fgurative diet of raw meat.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Hank ODayS Longest Hit EUer Was Triple
Back In 81 and He Never Got Credit for IT

OF of
an to beer hown viii
h a
for @
o. carry a many or as
-four his whow
OF
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
Fastener Given Good
Chance to Win Over
Coast Comet

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 21.-Ten-
mis- fans will not have 10 wait until
the national tourney for the long.
hoped.for clash between Norris
Williams and Maurice Mclaughlin.
The national champion and the
player who has been hailed as the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
CLARKE WINS
GUN TITLE

CHICAGO, Aug. Ill. B. Clarke.
OF Chicago, won the Grand Ameri-
can handicap, the national trap
shooting classic. with q score OF SO
from 100. M. w. Dewire, of Ham.
ilton, Ind. was second.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
JOHNSON SETS
RECORD,

Walter Johnson did not look par
ticularly good at Cleveland this
week, when he permitted the In
dams to get away with a to vic
tory. but the smoke king set a sea-
sons record Ia that game. The
dozen str:keouts he scored wednes-
day In eight innings Is the premier
performance OF the year in the
American league. Ten OF the strike
outs were secured in the first five
innings.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
~STANA6E WILL KEEP 1T
up"-JENNiNCS.

Oscar Stanage yesterday slipped
nectar from Olympus. For the first
time In years. opposing hurlers are
pitching to him with everything at
their command. He didn't get all
the hits he expected yesterday. but
be drew two passes, 10th OF which
were turned into runr, and each
time he was FIRST man up, and there.
fore a very desirable put out.
Manager Jennings thinks this bat.
ting average Of APO that Stanage
has established for the past dozen
games IL no fash In the pan, and
Hughey finds Oscar q subject for q
sermon from his favorite text. The
Tiger pilot points cut that during
the first two years that the big back
stop was with Detroit, he batted
for an average of around $50. and
he says that the only reason Oscar
did not keep up the gait was be.
cause he fell into a slump or two
and then lost confidence. A few
lucky breaks this month return the
old confidence that had been miss
Ing for years. and that is Hughey's
sole explanation OF the catcher's re-
cent exploits.
Confidence Is Hughey's one big
specification for q major league
baseball player. so long ~ the con.
fdence 10 not extended into a swol-
len Uranium that does not admit OF
Instruction and advice.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
49, II = .
York Betting Is
J ring Faith in
Red Sox
IL JAMES
MAKES GOOD
Expects
pnage to Continue
Classy Batting

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The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

Jack Nsss. the OsklanA APst base
man, viii ~ wtsbInG be Asd saved
sone 90 the hits De get while be was
rspp1ng safely u - consecutive
we VIII be tried ~ the Chicago white
SOx.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

majors and been driven back to
the bushes when pitchers found
they couldn't hit certain kind Of
ball.
News OF NcLoughlin's weakness
will spread as quickly among tennis
players as news spreads among
baseball pitchers. His stand as a
big star now depends upon the mum.
Der of players there are who can
force him into an underhand game
Mclaughlin will have to stand the
test in the national tournament,
beginning Aug. 30. in New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
YANKS SELECT
NEW PITCHER

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 21.-The
New York Americans have exercis-
ed an option on the choice OF the
Richmond international club pitch
ers. and have chosen Rube Mea.
dows. It was announced today. Mea-
dows Is a former colleg,an. and his
sale is said to have brought the To-
cal team $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
MORE SOUTHPAW
GOLFERS.

In a dull moment. "Chick" Evans
recently discussed a pet ambition Of
his. II Is 10 get Eddie Collins and
Johnny Evans into a golf duel. He
has played both baseball stars on
the links. and he credits both with
considerable skill in the chase OF
the tiny white pellet. Both key
stone kings Ty Cobb II over the
links. That is, they WELD the clubs
from the left side, just as they bat.
All ball players who ba; left hand
ed have a deadly fear Of golf from
the oficial right hand side.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
PETER SCOTT
MAKES FOUR
WINS IN FIVE

MONTREAL. Que, Aug. 21.-It
evidently is the intention Of c. J. X.
the new owner OF William.
to permit the pacing king TO appear
In the races he has been matched
for this season. before finally with
the Hoosier stallion from
active competition. II was an
nounce yesterday that while the
match race between William and
Directum l.. scheduled for today,
would no. take place this afternoon,
II would positively be staged here
Monday afternoon.
Peter Scott is living up TO his
$50, 900 fame. The great trotter won
his fourth race in FIVE starts yester-
day. when he romped AWAY with
the King George $1,000 stake for
2:0S trotters, In straight heats.
Peter Scott was barred from the
betting, and Duchess that took third
money, was made favorite Victor
Star made some money FOR his fol-
lowers.
Yenda and Billy Dale had a great
scrap in the 2:0s pace. Yenda set
ting a ne wtrack record OF 2:02 IL
to win. The summaries:
The KlnG George 2sOg Glass Trot.
In 81 $1,000 Psrse.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

hItn erhnndsm
he " q inef-
Of th~
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
SOME RACES.

SOME RACES.
4 defeat for the teaders In all three
leagues today. with victories for the
s<cond places means new trnaats TOR
all three nrst coalitions. scsae rscess
Rights
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21
PTIoGs TAKING IL
|RAaN

The Tigers will not engage in
morning practice during this stand
ct home. jennings IL afraid that
his pastimerS win 60 stale, and moth
ing u more certain 10 produce stale
49, thAn ovsework, coupled with
~ stEeis = . not psanant race.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

H~ini~ Tim L. sisttn~ again, bat
his control 0. had. Ills last drive
sts rted for the eye of Sout hpaw
Pierce and landed on Jim Vaughn
law.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-21

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