davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
Ell ANuNCIO ECONOMICo.

Como nucstros lectores hab:an no.
taGo, tenemos en- naestro diar;o una
5eccion IIamada de Anuncios Econo-
micos, sohre la cuai querenos lamar
Ia steacicn del Publico en- general.
Esta seccion es de verdedera impor-
tancia para ell que busca un emPico,
para el que quiere un e~Epieado o SIR
viente, para cl que tiene algo que
vender o comprar, para tcdos, en- re-
sumen, los que necesitsn ponerse en-
c~ontacto con a~lguien para lieyar a
cabo el arrcglo de cuniquier negoeio.
LA PRENSA cs cl ~Pcriod;co mcxi-
cano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio y sus anuncicS son de resul-
iados practices inmcdiatos. En- GUAM
to al precio de ellos en- la seccion de
Anuncios Economies, bsstenos de-
cir que podemos Pubiicarlos hasta por
Ia insignificante suma de Is ccntayos.
ST ~necesita listed trabsjo o cnlplca-
dos, ST treta de ~rentar, comprar o
vender alguaa casa o terreHo, 81 ha
perdi6o alguua cosa, 81 Guiere COM
prar o vender m~ucb!es, ioyas, ETC.,
pase a nuestras oficinas = lie 6aremos
Il conocer nuestras condolences para
publican los anuncios economicos.
Por muy POGO dincro ~conseguira 10
que listed desca, Pues LA PRENSA
cs Zelda en- toeas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
ESCENAS De "a VIDA Al ARE LTBRE
VIVA LA ROULETTE! 1.

mas alta sOciedad londinense, a ira
YES de Francia. Nosotros no CO.
mentaremos Ia falta de galanteria de
!cvantar el velo de su inc0gniUo, pc
70 confiamos en- no ~despertar su NAL
querencia 81 decimos que una de
elias es una condesa autentica. cuyo
nomDre Sc encucntra en- cast todas
las paginas de Ia historic de la Gran
BretaHa.
Tampoco conferences por que Sc
RE de circumstances esas heroinas
han adoptado csc eXtraho genera de
locomoci6n. En- eI curse de una in
tervii que tras de no pocos trabajcs
conseguimos celebrar con las viaje-
ras. 6stas nos declararon sencilla-
mente que sentian horror por el ira
qucteo Y el "ahumado" de los ire
mes rapidos, asi como de la promis-
cuidad, a Ia que no escapan nj los
ha5ituales del sleeping car"
Pero uosotros s~ospechamos que Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

dy H., conocida en- el mundo IL
terario de allende la Mancha por una
novela que hizo sensation en- 1912,
escogi0 este genera de locomocion
para conOcer mejor la terra france
Sa.
Cast ]podriamos apostar que bien
pronto ~aparecera una de sus delicio-
sas r~ovelas teniendo por escenario
aIgun p~intoresco rincon de una pro-
yincia de Francia.
Alguien Sc e~Xtranara de que Qua
tro mujeres Sc atrevan a deambular
4 10 largo de las carreteras sin es-
tar bajo Ia protection de un repre-
~scntante del seXo fuerte.
Esa fut la primera pregunta que
me atrevi a hacer a Ia elegante 'rou-
letera."
-Estamos mucho mejor asi-re-
plico lady X. Eel encanto de esta
vida errante desapareceria 81 estuvie-
ramos bajo las ordenes o simplemen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

Is p scncilla anccdota la que
quiero contar aqui.
Is possible que ustcdes tcngan no.
ticia de ella, pues algunas revistas
iIuStradas han publicado Ia fotagra-
fla de una roulette" relativameate
Iujosa que Sc Ia paseado por las ca
r~reteras de Francia. Pero los lecto-
res seguramcnte ignoran quicnes son
las moradoras de esta yivicnda am
bulante, y quien guia con sus manos
r!Ea5 el caballo negro que Ia arras-
ira. 10 mas probable es que las
c~eye5en unas de taEtas muicres de
teriautes, O cuando mas, algunas adj
vinadoras o echadoras de cartas. En-
este case, mi an6cdota ~conservara
TODD ell sabor de inedita.
Esa roulette" lleva a cuatro lin
das mglesitas, perterecieates q Ia
% Viyienda ambulante sobre
cuatro ruedas muy comun en- Fran
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

te bajo los consoles de un tutor!
va sabemos que entire los que
~frecuentan las ~carreteras hay gentes
un POGO peligrosas-ahadi6-pero
"a quien temer con este companero?
Y volviGndose hacia ell interior del
vehiculo, critic: "iPadyw
Tn allegro ladrido contesto a este
Ilamamiento, : en- seguida un magni-
fico lebrel russo aparecio por la par
te trasera de Ia roulette" Luego,
dandose cuenta de mi ~preSencia, Sc
abalanz6 m~ostrando sus TEMPLES col
millOs.
-;;iBe quietw iQuieo!--orden6
su anna.
Al mismo tempo que acariciaba al
animal, decia:
Ell malhechor que Sc atreva a
importunarnos tendra que haberse-
las con Paddy" Ademas, en- ell case
de que fuera precise que la p6lvora
paSa y Ia pauin. = cnI,mna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
$50 T.. HoUsTOS.
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

AnteriOrmcntc radicadO en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico, Ofrece a listed sus
scryicioS en- iOda claSc de asuntos
rclaciOnadOs ION su profession, va
sea aqui o en- Ia Republica MeXi-
lana. Ii Lie. Tamariz esta asocla-
80 con los abogadcs Cobbs, Eskridgs
Y Cobbs, cuya Oficina osla situada
Ell los nGmcros IA a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

PaSa a la pagina 5, cOlumna i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
FRAGlIENTO.}

\ I'm r>pcctr0 dc aGu"lloS, con aSOmbros
Vi que vine hacia mi, l@nt0 y sin ira.
y iIcliba una picl S0bre los hOmbroS
I en- las paiidaS manoS una Ira;
! me DIDO con I0ccS rCS0nantcS
! TN una lcngua rilmicn que ]CntomccS
Cumprcndi:-QUc qUiCu SomOS: Los gigantcS
De una raZa magniIica de- hronccS.
70 me llamG N~ctLahUaIcOy0tI y era
Rcy dc TaNcoco; traS &c lid artcra
Fui drSpOiadO de- mi reno TN dia,
y en- las ScIyaS crrt como alimana,
! el baiTanco ) Ia cUr,a y la montana
Vie rn>rHar0n ST. auGu.la poCsia.
Tor.uG dc>putS 4 mi >itial de plumaS
y fui >abio y fui bucB0; entire las brumaS
Del p&gani>mo adiIiW@ ii bios Sant0,
l. Criui una pirimidc. ' en- ella.
Sirmprr al GuIgcr d. ia primrra c~Strclla
\ al son del "huehuUu" L. c!cyG mi cantO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
AUCURIOS

Hoy que en- I'm "i"lO tCnrbrosO y mudo
lundiStc :Gh f.! tu rCSp!andGr p0strcrO,
Ia imica religion De que no dudo
Is cl profundo amor con que la q%uicro!
:Oh f.! que huycndo del i~nVicrnO rudo
gui>tc un ctcrno rajaro viaicrO...
81 81 b0squc cSta Ell tinicblas Y dcSnudO,
llCga Il csc nItim0 amor como Il TN alcrO.
Pcr0 ahi canta Il la tinicbla fria;
no Il las pilidaS lunas dc alabaStrO.
pOrquc Scri un SarcasmO tu algeria
cuaTd0 dcSaparrIca cOmO I'm airC,
orlando solo en- Ia cOncicncia mia
un dcsmayado y si!cncioso rastro...
J.. J.. TADLiDi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11

Luis &. URBINA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-11
Las ~n1ujeres son flores

Las mujcrcS son flores. lSpirar Su perfume
Is 81 tnir0 anh"io que Il mi pcci0 consume.
Las mujcrcS son flores dcIici0saS y Suavrs
Como aroma de- hriSaS. como arruIl0 de ayes.
ii crguirsc en- SuS talloS IrimarCra S0nrir
Y mo- pasa un m0mrnto sin que ~pr6diga. cnvic
\ alderman incrSantCS. con perfume y colOrCS
4 las diOSaS del mund0......
Las muicrCS son flores
Y CmbriagarmC Ell su aroma dilinal y cncrvantc
is mi loco dcScO, mi dciriO conStantc.
Las mUicrCS son flores, iquiGn la dirla me dicra
DE brSar Sis corOIaS. de- aSpirHr SliS OlorrS.
he cmlbriagarmc Ell las CALAIS que las die Primavera,
Sin mataT sUS cncantoS. .....!
Las mujcrcS son flores.
Eugcnio MlLANES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Loves Opponent Injured Shugrue
While Training for Griffith Bout
Ardmore Officials to Stick by
O'Connor as Third Man
in Ring.
PRELIMINARIES ARE GOOD

card. and. with the semi-windup between
Kid Mayo. of New Haven, Conn, and
Kid Thomas of this city. everything Is
fine. A battle royal. which is generally
liked by the members of the club. is
scheduled. which will follow the prelim-
inaries
Kid Greek. aspirant for the feather
weight championship of the South. is
matched with the Italian Kid In a four
round bout which should be a corker
while Kid White will swap punches
with Rube Smith. whose previous records
tout him as a conner OF no small ability
Since the fight of the Capital CITY Attn
letic Club. which was held at the Mary
land clubhouse following a decision
which rendered boxing Illegal in the Dis
trict, Manager Phillips has taken the
matter Of bad car service up with the
traffic managers of the Washington, Bal
timore and Annapolis Railway and has
been assured in the full sense of the
word that no complaint will be lodged
against the company because of bad serv-
ice.
Ii Is admitted that the service at the
program arranged by the rival club was
not up to the standard of the W. B. &
A. but as they have 4 very acceptably
alibi nothing more will be said. Their
excuse for the brand of service is that
the cars did not get back from the race
track at Bowie until too late to run the
trains clear through. as is usual. but now
as the races are over at the Maryland
track no excuse of this kind will be
plausible.
Much satisfaction had been expressed
by the members following the announce
ment that the general admission to the
club would be reduced to 30 cents while
the other charges will be the same as
some people do not care to pay a price
higher than that to see the programs
arranged by Manager Phillips. Following
this announcement it was evident that
the club will be packed to its capacity
and as the cars will be run from Four
teenth street and New York avenue every
half hour after $50 p. m. a good crowd.
il not the largest in the history Of the
club. will be on hand to see the Clevs-
lander uanG) swap punches. and IL pos
sible defeat the Washington lightweight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
NOTES FROM THE GOLF LINKS

HUrhaGc, William H. Delaney. Miss Alice
Miller. Hugo Hcsselbach Walter l.
TraE"rs and Others spent the afternoon
yesterday Goliing over the new Bannock-
| burn links. After two rounds of the
links they took luncheon in the club
house.
one OF tn" interesting matches at Ban
nockburn during the past week was b.
tween DIR. ". II. Sutlif and L. j. Doyle
rs partners, and Claude Calvin and f w
Burton. the former team winning one M
at eighteen holes The best ball of Sutlin
and Doyle was forty out and thirty-four
in. while their opponents made thirty
eight out and thirty-seven in.
Maj. William lSutIer and Mai Nor
row. Of the War College. are enthusi-
astic golfers and lately have frequently
been seen on the Bannockburn links.
The new BannoCk burn tennis courts
at Cabin John will be formally opened
the coming week. Many OF the new
members of Bannock burn are enthusi-
aStiC tennis players and will journey
to tn" club grounds for a gala event.
The courts are in perfect condition and
will be initiated with formal matches
and n reunion of the members who are
particularly interested in this branch
of the country club.
In the Harvest Home matches at
Bannockburn the past week DIR. Samuel
IL. Green defeated the Scotch player,
+. ID. Williamson, in very pretty
match. The latter was not in the best
of training, but played a good game
DIR. Green has been playing quite regu-
iarly during the early spring and led
his worthy opponent all the way. win
ming two up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02

in the ring he has given entire satisfac-
ton to everybody and but few cOmpla ints
and these of minor variety have been
credited to his name. In Tommy loves
statement he does not claim that O'Con-
nor is not fair but contends that he is
not given due credit for his famous left
jab. From the outlook of loves state
ment il is not practical to choose another
referee on the grounds set forth and
until the proper basis for complaint are
in the hands of the promoters Of the
club it is doubtful whether any action
will be taken.
With the exception of the final ruling
upon the referee instituted by Lowe.
everything is in readiness for the gong.
Bruno Lang. loves opponent. Is due
to arrive in town today with his mana
ger, Charles Marotta. from Cleveland.
and from reports will be In the very best
of condition and will be ready to fight
the best of his career. In conjunction
with the main card many preliminaries
have been arranged to complete the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02

season and a large number are expected
to participate in this benefit for Mr.. Peck.
1t is hardly likely that Hanson will
throw tn champion be "ause of his abil-
!tl to stay and take punishment Snder
all circumstances. hut a good and lively
bout is anticipated. During the week
beginning April 10 Turner made record
ior throwing the greatest number of men
n that space Of time. On April 20 he
thr"w Jack Summers. at Louisville Ky.
and coming back the next day threw the
most talk"d-nf Henry lrs,inger. at the
tiay'ty Theatcr of this city.
ON tn" following day he easily defeat
cd G""rS" Bccman, of Norfolk. Va.
l1tcr four DAYS rest he defeated Walter
H. cyan. of Charlotte. n. c.. completing
thi.: record. 1t is doubtful whether any
wrestler in any class holds as formidable
=" ord as the ono made by Turner. and
/: ~ evident from the length of time
taken to bring about such a record that
Il will stand FOR some days To come.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
COMMISSIONERS LOSE
To LINCOLN CLUBMEN
Department League Nine Is Beaten in
Pitchers Battle by Northeast
Team by | to 0 Score.

The Lincoln A. c. made it eleven VIC
tories out of thirteen starts when it
whitewash"d the fast Commissioners
team. of The departmental League. on
the Rosedalc Fairgrounds yesterday. l
Ito O.
Bugs" Nelson, on the mound for the
c!ubmcn. pitched superb game. allow
ing hut one bingle striking out eleven
and passing one. Stanton. for the Com
missioners, also pitched a remarkable
game but his widness cost him the YER
dict.
The Iincolns won the game in the sec
ond when Connors reached first on a
walk and stole second and third. He
came home when Murphy attempted to
catch TIurd. who had previously walked,
stealing.
Billy" Martin. although charged with
two misplays. was the star OF the game.
his fielding being SenSa tiOnal. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Bruno Lang Is One of Hard
est Hitters in the Light
weight Division.
MAKE WEIGHT EASILY

Bruno Lang. who meets Tommy
Lowe before the Ardmore club Mon
day night. jumped into fame when he
put Joe Shugrue out of the fight game,
perhaps for good.
Shugrue suffered bad injury to
his right eye in a workout with Lang.
and retired from the ring after his
defeat at the hands of Johnny Grin
fths at Akron a short time ago
Working with ShuGrue at fast
clip, two days before the mill. Bruno
cut loose "A right hook. 1t connected
with Shugrue's right eye. and Joe
hit the floor. When he jumped up, it
was found that a deep cash had been
cut over the eye. which necessitated
the taking Of Il couple of stitches.
Shugrue claimed after the night. and
II is the belief in ring circles here
that he is right. that had he not been
hit by Lang during 4 workout, he
would never had been forced to give
up the fight game. just when he ap-
peared to be al the top "f his game
Lang is in grand shape for the
Lowe mill He is working out every
day with Phil Brock. Rudy Donkin
who meets Hal Stewart at Akron
Thursday. and Mickey Brync. the WON
de full little Cleveland bantam. who is
hot after Kid Williams. He will have
no trouble making 1873 at o'clocg.
the weight set. and will step into the
ring strong and ready to put up a
great battle.
That z. F. O'Connor will be the third
man in the ring at Ardmore Monday
night is now practically certain. When
asked by a Herald representative last
night President La Fontaine. of the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club, said
that the matter was entirely in the hands
Of f. Lawrence Phillips. manager of the
club. and his decision would be final
In Manager Phillips statement he points
out the fact that p. +. O'Connor is the
official referee of the Ardmore Club, and
will be until his work is unsatisfactory
to the members of the club. and if O'Con-
nor is not the official a reliable man,
whose expenses shall be paid out of the
pocket of tine contesting fighter and not
out of the clubs funds.
During O'Connors period of officiating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Mai. R: W. Pullman to Throw
Out First Ball at Inaugural
IN Potomac Circuit.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Ry JOHN 4. DIGAN.

The amateur hall players will have
linear day Monday when seven OF the
eight local leagues get into action.
The Government League has been run
Ming since .hc 9Th OF April and the
article OF bal. furnished by the CLERKS
so .ar is above ;uc par of that circuit
last season.
The newly organized Congress Heights
League c,i off to a flying start yeSteF-
day. and Will play their second game OF
its schedule when Willie Grant $ lianA-
ION Athletic Club nine meets the oNoh
Hill team at the Maryland town
-Four other leagues unGer the !"c"l
amateur association will START Monday
afternoon while the one closed circuit VIII
also omen its schedule" pw!hI 10 the bdu
condition Of the new GROUNDS. the i'h''-
road Y. NJ G. 4. League 'thclal5 were
compcllcd to post1ono their opening. but
il is hoped by the managers OF the t"ah'S
10 get started some time TINS week.
Each OF the circuits have arranged some
sort of A celebration for the opening.
The Potomac League, which Is consul
cred the fastest circuit under the l"Cd
associat!on will start its season WIN nut
five teams. a.. the Emerald Club WITH
drew a short time ago.
presider; James Marbury has ar
ranged for big time for the amateur
fans across the river when Tom Leon
ards St Thcrese club meets Maurice
McGrath's FairIawn crew in the open
ing clash.
Mai. RAYMOND W. Pullman. the head
of the Metropolitan Police Department,
will throw out the first ball al the
game across the river and large
crowd of fans will he present TO give
the boys the glad hand in the get
dc hnI kpPn erected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
SMITH IS POUNDED
AND BRAVES LAND
Boston Club Hammers Brooklyn
Dodgers Hurler and Wins by
4 TO Count

Brooklyn. May 1.-The Braves fell on
the offerings OF Shared Smith in the
cumulated four runs to win an easy
4 TO l victory over the Supcrbas.
Red Smith edged in triple between
singles by Magee and MaranvilIe in the
second. and two Boston runs resulted.
Moran worked his way around on a
base on balls. error. and sacrifice fly in
the third. Tom Hughes held the
Superbas in check throughout. Score:
n. H. T..
Boston. ............... o o o o II
Brooklyn. 0 0 IL
BattereS-HTghes and Gowdy; Smith, Appleton.
and McCarty. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Brooke Brewer Breaks
lnterSchoIastic Mark
Amateur Games for Monday.

Potomac League-Fnirlawn vs..
st. Teresa, at the AnacOstia
grounds, south of Eleventh street
bridge.
Congresx Heights LeaSue-No
game scheduled.
Government League Marines
vs.. Bureau. White House Eilipse.
Departmental League - Treas-
ury vs.. War, White House FL
lipse.
North west sunday school
League-Brieh twOOd vs.. Central.
ROsednIe League-Crescent vs..
GIbraltnrs, Seventeenth and Gale
streets northeast.
Interurban League - Adjutant
General vs.. stan. White House
Ellipre.
Railroad y. VI. &. A. League
Schedule indefinitely postponed.
Fast Washington sun d ay
school League-Fifth baptist vs..
st. Agnes, at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02

Amateur Baseball Leagues Will H lave
Big Opening at Grounds Tomorrow
President R. H. Young, of As
ISOLATION, Will Start Rose
dale League.
PLAYERS AWAIT ACTION

May 8 Mechanics vs.. q. II. I.
May 6-Farlawn ". -. Teresa.
May &c. II. |. rs. Mechanics.
May 3 fairlawn v. Congress Heights
MAY -9-Si Teresa ". q. II. I.
June l-Fairl4wn vs.. Mechanics.
June st. Teresa vs.. Congress Heights
June 3-Fai-iaHn vs.. q. II. |.
June -. Teresa vs. Mechanics.
June g. IL. |. vs.. congress Heights.
lure . Mechanics ~. Congress Heights.
June ~. Teresa rs. fairlawn.
June Mechanics vs.. g. n I.
June Io-Consress Heights vs.. FairiaHu.
June Il q. II. !. -. Tersa.
June l. c"nsrs, Heights rs. Mechanics
Jun, :i-'"ngrcs, Heights rs. G. II. !.
June l5-Mrchancs vs.. st Teresa.
Juue sc. H. l. Is. Farlawn.
Iur- 1. Congress Heights Us. st. Teresa.
lime Is Mechanics vs. Fsirawn.
June I@-St. Teresa vs. q. H. /.
June II Fairlawn vs.. st. Teresa.
June g II. |. ". Mechanics.
juno y Fairlawn Congress Heights.
June u II. Teresa VS.. Mechanics.
June 2j-Fairlswn vs.. g. II. l.
June 3i-MechanicS vs.. Congress Heights
Jrmc @s-ti. II. |. vs.. Congress Heights.
Junc = Farl-Nu Mechanics.
June 80 81. Teresa vs. Congress Heights.
July q. H. l. rs. Fairlawn.
July c-ConcresS Heights ". st. Teresa.
Julv :}-N5chauicS vs. q. II. l.
Iuly 6 congress Heights vs.. Fairlawn.
July Mechanics 81. Teresa.
July s'ongreSs Heights C. II. I.
July Mechanics " Fairlawn.
July l0-G. H. |. vs.. st. Teresa.
July y 81. Teresa Fairlawn.
July , Congress Heights vs. Mechanics.
July Il 81. Teresa q. II. I.
July l5-Fdirlawn Congress Heights
July &c. II. |. vs.. Mechanics
July l.->t. Teresa Congress Heights.
July i9-Fairlawn Va. q. II. !.
III, % Narha riC
July &c. II. |. vs.. Congress Heights.
July -2-Fairasn Mechanics.
July -. II. !. vs. 81. Teresa.
July -i-Fairawn ". Congress Heights.
Juy >; Mechanics vs.. Congress Heights.
LUl - Fairawn 81. Teresa
July = Mechanics q. II. |.
Jul, - congress Heights vs.. ST. Teresa.
July q Mechanics vs.. Fairlawn.
Iuly 81 Congress Heights vs. g Fl. |.
August st. Teresa IS. Farlawn.
August Mechanics rs. Congress Heights
August g IL |. ~ Fairlsun.
hu,ri-; = Mechanics " st. Teresa.
The lanes on Mondays and Thursdays are I
= IIay-I At q II. |. All other games at ground
II tic ,cu'h end Of the Eleventh Street BridS'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Javelin Thrower Killed.

London. May l-Thontaro. the champion jave-
line throwrr Of France. has been killed in action
Ypres while leading attack against
German pcrSiton. He had recently been promoted
adjutant of his regiment for conspicuous bravery.
Three well-known French footballers also have
fallen. Ellie Carpenter. the famous goslSecpsr Of
the Olympiaue LillOiS Club was slain in the re-
cent fighting at Beausejour. Carpenter a sub
lieutenant in the Forty frst Regiment Of ARTILLERY
Mijou and Andre Nsrnaud. other well-known socceI
players also have been killed in action
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Fritz Hanson to Meet
Turner Wednesday Night
PERRITT IS INJURED.

Philadelphia. May I.-PItcher
Pol Perritt, of the Giants, Sc
cured from st. Louis in trade,
had his nose broken and lost
three teeth As n result of csllid-
ing with Bobby Byrne. the Phil
lies third basemnn, during prac-
tice before tOday's game. Perritt
was sent TO a hospital and will
he out of the game for . month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Football Star Receivers.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May Johnny Maultetsch
Michsan's star football PLAYER was discharged YES
tcrday from st. Jostrh Sapitarium. where he I'M
derwent operation for appendicitis ten DAYS
sgo. He does not expect to return to classes
for another week. Maulbcts.h rallied rapidly from
the operation. and appeared yesterday afternoon
Yost conduct the daily spring training of the
Michigan football squad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Athletes Don't Mind Heat.

New York. May despite the hot weather seI-
eral local athletes went through strenuous train
ing exercises yesterday. Hannss koiehmainen. the
great runner Of Finland. around Prospect
Park Wearing a heavy sweater. he Travelled the
five miles at a fast pace. At tho end he said
he had lost about five pounds. At the r. S. A.
L. field Sidney Leslie. the crack little distance
runner Of the Long Island A C.. nn mile in
preparation for his special with Mike Deran
ney next sunday at Celtic Park. Deranney trained.
too hut confined his work TO . series Of short
sprints.