davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
Los rusos van en- persecution
de los austro-h 1ngaros que
eyacuaron Czernowitz
TRATAN De DESIkTEeRAR A ESA PARTE DEL EJER-
otto De Eco. JOSE, FLAHQUEAR A LEkBERG
Sc cree que los alemanes sc veran obiigados
a evacuar sus posiciones en- Ell teatro or;en-
tai, 81 los austro-hupgaros no contieneu
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21

~e~rrcnN9ETs
CuandU ~ncccsitc libr0S cn cSpahoI
'IirijaSc listed Il Egnacio L. Lozano.-
COZ nGlorusa SIS. Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
TIPS HARDWARE co.

HERR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARA
A~GI.!CULTJIi.
HI.iN!NlESTt a~rti>ljca para conSt.uctorcs,
ESTIFtS. CLlNOS, siERRG, ACERO, MA
DERAS. PINTJRtS. ALEI1ES, EIDHIUS etc.
III y ZIG ". Commerce St.-TclCfOnoS iS2.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
, : = - - =
AFISO A NUESTROS
STCrDroTnDES
SUSCRIPTORES

+ Los sc~scriptores de LA PREM :
= SA no 6eben olvidar, cuaudo :
2 cambien de Residential, daTBes :
<-+a direction que han teaido = la +
z&-&ue desean teaeF en- adelante !
= pues sin este requisite no pode- :
q 2c5 anotaE ell Gambia en- nues- I
D Hos hbroa !
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
LLEGADA Y SALlDA DE TRENES
t., !. and c. n.

LTegan-
No: i Z de- L 53EG6o' 9 5:S % SIR
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80 r---IEN -+--'eu' ue san
Nc: e iTaa', Nail, de- Del MO a5 20 am am
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21

n" hubo nin=una mnvr[aI IN aluci
rrruI,.."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pideme tn horoscope y sabrss oil
signi de u persona y la sucrte de tu
porvenir. FL Horoscope te comunics
la buena ventura en- el amor, el c.
samiento, CT jaeGo Y los ncgocios. En-
viamc 2 seilos y recibiras tn horosSo-
20 gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., Ne. IL.
P'.Solotti, Marianso. Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21

- A., U ( c. q and C. n. Depot
SteSss-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
--~- IrSVla
-~EELEFONOS( 2S1i
Nuave

nssiar clrcuIacI61 en- los EStadoS Unldos,
y SSf 10 taato Ell neior para los anuscL.a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21

entered ss second class m8t1er February
n, istt, al the Postotfice 81 San Ap@oRls,
TAX, alder Inc Act OF March .. iS7s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21

P'.Solotti, Marianao. Cuba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-09

$50 " li.p--Eilla plois 6Oxla5 feet pEice
asin..z ~ = ss.t es.es 500 ai strss e,
4.|s1ssi 49, n4.1 "a <IN m4nthix no taxes ao
ta<. ted4er celtfai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-09

Now" said the instructor. after
carefully explaining various lunges,
what would you do II your opponent
feinted?"
"Begorra, sir" said the Irishman,
with a wink, "I'd jest prod him wild
the point of my bayonet to see IL he
was shammin'."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-09

eMy daughter reminds ms e ras
Venus De Milo. she's SOD e loak
at"
Ysa.g
sat + Ven|dn8 . any ar S caH
o. hsf . help sash s'shE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
BASEBALL BITS


 The Giants feel sure that Mathew son will pitch in old time form as soon as summer weather arrives
 The Cleveland club already has re- ceived enough money in it's share of the gate receipts to pay for Speak CTS release.
 Beware Of the Athletics- Connie Mack's team is steadily improving and the anvil chorus has become silent.
 Several National league clubs <are getting around the twenty-one play CT limit by making liberal~ use of the disability list. es.eo4. If the Brooklyns can keep near the head of the procession while they are on the road, Ebbets, McKeever & Co. will be cutting coupons next win ter.
 Demaree is pitching great ball for the Phillies- It's repetition of his work for the Giants in 1913. 7 The Braves are laying orr the unaz pires and are playing better ball than last year.
 Since Olson and Mowrey supplanted O'Mara and Getz, respectively, tho Robins have. forged to the front4Rob- insonl is entitled to credE for this wise move.
 With the Cubs and the White Sox down. Weeghman has the laugh on Comiskey. But wait a whilel
 
 Cincinnati fans have gone wild with delight over Hal Chase's great batting and fielding. Prince Hal evidently has turned over a new leaf St. Louis fans have been hootins Fielder Jones because the Browns have not won all of their games Jones received too much boosting before the season began!
 schupp. the Giants southpaw. has been on the disabled list. HeT1 soon have a chance to prove his worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
Local and Outside
BIG RAGING CARS TUNE UP FOR AUTO
 EVENTS SATURDAY

New York, May 9-Most of the giant racing cars that will vvhirI around the Sheepshead Bay Speed way track Saturday in the 15O-niIe metropolitan trophy race, tuned 11p on the big saucer yesterday, shatter- ing time as they reveIed around the pig oval. Only thfee- of the racers exceeded speed of 100 miles per hour. The others were content to take things more Ieisurely intending to work up gradually to the great speed that will be required in Nhe elimination trials on Thursday
 Dario Resta, Pete Henderson and Joseph Christians were the three that sent their cars out for all that was in them. Henderson in his Maxwell turned off one lap of the two-F1ile track in minute 12 2-5 seconds for one of his best laps. Henderson's splendid piece of driving was the surprise of the day for the handful of enthusiasts that was lost in the huge grandstand.
 P1loting his Maxwell with rare skin, Henderson worked up to his maximum speed rapidly, and though he tore around the track a dozen or more times at a terrific pace. he seemed to be able to shoot forward i.a short stretches at even a higher rate than he maintained on his timed lap, oO IAA1I IL IS 1lOE0 L11an prODaDle that he will push the favorites when the test comes.
 Resta and his Peugeot, familiar figure in, the auto racing world, had a short spin, which seemed eminently' satisfactory to the driver who won a lions share of the races on the coast last year. Resta~ did not try to get up to the wonderful speed that he at tained last week. though he will prob ably make an effort today to better the marks he set in practice a few days ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
MOGRIDGE SHOWS
 GREAT STUFF AS HE BLANKS BOSTON


 Boston, May 9EThe Yankees did not<have to extend themselves to make it three straight from the world s champions yesterday afternoon, start ing their week with a 4 tosO vic tory behind the left-hahded pitcher, George Mogridge, who had his game
 well if hand over the entire distance.
 In the first inning after two men were out, a double by Maise1 ana a clean line drive to centre by Baker registered run, which, as things worked out, was quite enough to win against vean Gregg. Baker later pushed another run across the plate, .and in the ninth, without any hits being made against Marty McHa1e, the Yankees got a brace of runs for extra -1:.eaSure on account of some iaexcus- Nablel funbling by Everett Scott, who returned to the play after a two weeks Hay off
 Mogridge was supported perfectly by Ib0novan's men, who, however, did. mes have tosaiake many. difficult plays. Three hits only were register ed against his pitching, and he re- tired the Sox in order in six innings. ,
 Against Mogridges pitching the champions looked weaker than in any eof the preceding galnes of the series. They got only five men to first ba se in the entire game and it was only Tn the fifth inning that one of these base runners passed second base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
.HEAVIES MUST GO THROUGH PAGES TO
 GET FIGHTS NOW

New York, May 9-It begins to look as if some of the so-called heavyweight champions, including a. number of our we'll known white hopes, will have to go to work. The State Athletic Commission, at it's meeting in Albany yesterday, evident ly realized that there was a dearth' of piano movers and coal heaVers Consequently they put through a ruI- ing that bars the white hopes from getting into the ring unless certain conditions are met.
 For instance, if Fred Mckay is matched to meet Fred Fulton, the champion high diver (rneaning Mo Kay) will have to show his skill be- fore the commission experts by box ing three rounds. It looks as if there would be a few jobs for some of never was'' fighters as tryout men. The commission is picking principally on the heavies who have been out of the ring for a, long time, or who have not boxed in New York for Q long time.
 The ruling looks like a good one but where will the commission hold the bouts and where will the tryouts take place? Is the Boxing Commis- sion about to hire la stable of boxers who will work without pay to see if so-and-so is ready? It looks to us as if there was nigger in the woodpile and that a doctors examination of the boxer on the night the exhibition takes place is good enough. If the man fakes while in the ring, then it is up to the referee. Also, it is up to the commission to see that no fool ish matches are made and no special representative has to see a man box to decide the question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
DEFENSE ! OF HOME PLATE
 BY LOCAL PLAYERS
(By Wagner:)


 The venerable home plate at New field park was bombarded ffercely yesterday afternoon and although Neal Balls warriors defended it gall ,1antIy- the enemy from Lynn finally climbed over the ralmparts. The kind of defense Bridgeport put up may be seen by the fact that four Lynn runners were put out at--the pan in the first three innings. Neal Ball got Daley in the opener when the Lynn outfielder> tried to count on Gleason's s grounder A relay throw, Gaudette to Ball to Smith, got PTysock when he attempted to tally from first on Masterman's double in the second. In the third Pastori and Ball each got a man.
 In spite of this blockading Lynn put three runs over and Br1dgeport got only two. Johnny Reiger started for Bridgeport and was hit harder than the. score indicates. Errors by Byrne and Pastori gave the visitors a run in the first but Reiger was Iarruped freely in the following rounds. When Bridgeport had run eners on second and first in the sew enth and Lynn was ahead Z to l, Man ager Ball called Crook to bat for Rel ger George fouled out and Marty Walsh went in to pitch. He was touched for a, run in the eighth.
 Bridgeport rallied in the ninth but could, get only one. With one out Moshier and Thompson singled. Mo shier scored on Smiths out but Grieve took Pastori's grounder for the third out.
 woodn1an, who Iabored for Lynn, didn't appear to have much but he didn't need a great deal to bother the light hitting locals. Edwards and Moshier did the best, batting for Bridgeport. Third Baseman Byrne made a feature stop in the sixth when he grabbe Prysock's hot grounder with his bare hand. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
COACHES DELIGHTED AT SPRING WORK
 OF YALE ELEVEN

New Haven, May 9-Easily 4he most rigid, exacting and progressive e week of spring football practice ever held at Yale closed last Saturday. The week brought out the greatest varie- ty of work. the largest football squad, and number of coaches ever enrolled for the May campaign. The or ganization, under the new football directorate, has been perfected to the greatest degree since the system de- vised by the veteran head coach, Walter Camp, was in it's smooth est working order 1 5 years ago.
 Five squads have been at work all the week, .one,8 of the centers and quarterbacks, working in the base ball cage early afternoons while at least four distinct squads have been drilled in separate parts of Yale Field later, divided into end rushes, the heavy inesm en, the halfbacks and quar- terbacks.
 During the entire week the drill has been entirely rudimentary and it was decided at a. conference of the coaches, that the rudim entary prac- tice should be continued another week. When the spring work was mapped out it was planned to devote one week to the rudiments of the game and another to scrimmaging. The revised plan will call for a, fort night of drill in the elements of play, with a few days later given to light scrimmaging and laboratory work of a few plays which the coaches would like to try.
 The coaches have found that there is considerable for the veteran Yale players to un1earn and the substitu- tions of fortnight's for a week s practice will give the system as taught by Tad Jones, Mike Sweeney, Clarence Alcott, Walter Camp. pr. Billy Bull, pr. Arthur Brides, Henry Marting, Ted Lil1ey,r John Field, Guy Hutchin- son and Percy Cornish, a chance to become stablished so firmly that there will be a great gain in starting the fall campaign.
 The squad has numbe about 75 but the entire practice has been de- voted to individuals and to positions, rather than to a team or to even signal rehearsals. An innovation has been painstaking dummy tackIing practice, both a small and a man. moth dummy having been r1gged up for not only the low tackling1 but for body blocking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
EVEN ALEXANDER
 LOSES TO DODGERS

New York, May 9--Not even the great Alexander could check the pen nant-inspired drive of the Robins at Ebbets Field yesterday and the Broeklynftes wound up their present home stay with a 2 to 0 victory over Philadelphia It was their fifth Sstrazgh over the Quakers and their sec651d sshsst iupnpA of the series. sToday they started Ton their first trip through the periIous West, Haunting a hairs breadth lead in the race over the Braves. They will open the tour in Cincinnati tomorrow.
 Wheezer Dell, who on Thursday. let, the hard-flitting Phillies down without a tally, repeated his splendid perform ance yesterday, in even more i1npres- sive fashion than on the previous oe- casion.
 Four hits were all he permitted his guests, and only one man got as far as second base. Great support in the field was recorded the big star from the Northwest, who was making his second start of the season, and two double plays which shut off tmpend- ing trouble were engineered by the Dodger infieId. Alexander was in great form, too, but his skill waned in the second inning. in which the Rob- ins taIiied both of their runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
HARRY LONDON GIVEN DECISION OVER HOMMEY
 IN NEW HAVEN BOUT

! New York, May 9.-Harry Condon was awarded the decision over Packey Hommey in a slashing 20-round fight lat the Arena last night: Billed as sluggers, the two boys lived up to their reputation from the first gong. Condon had the advantage in height and weight, and used his superior size to good effect. Hommey fought game ly and came back with a smile when his opponent would land a crashing blow to the body or jab him vieiously. A crowd of 1,2O0 people witnessed the show.
 l Packey Honmey, the whirlwind Italian, and Harry Condon, the az gressive German, fought at 132 pounds in the star bout of 20 rounds. The boys started off in .whir1wind fashion but slowed their pace as the exhibi- ton progressed. For four rounds they engaged in a whirIwind mixup, Con don taking the aggressive at all times. This feature of his work was one of the characteristics that aided him in gaining the decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
Edited By Wagner
TRYING TO MATCH DUNDEE AND BENNY
 LEONARD IN N. Y.

New york, May 9.-At a meeting of the directors of the Stadium A. c. on a recent afternoon it was decided that the Dundee-Leonard match was just the right bout for the, big west side club, and the managers of the two fighters were sent for to submit their terms
 Scotty Montieth, manager Of Dun- dee, ahnounced his willingness to sign if guaranteed the same amount that he got for. Dundee at the Garden, which was $4 0OO- After considerable argument Montieth's terms were ac- lespted-
 Billy Gitson consentod to the match, Out demanded more money for Leon ard than Dundee was to receive The club then raised Leonard's guarantee to $5,0eOsz which was satiseactory to. fGdbson3 Last Saturday afternoon for feits were -have been posted and ar ticles signed, but Leonard and Gibson evidently experienced change of heart over night, for the articles are Still unsigned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
SHAKEUP
 OF YALE OARSMEN

New Haven, AConn., May s.-The first change made in the Yale varsity boat since the defeat by Pennsylvania three weeks ago came yesterday when John fitzpatrick, who has been rowing at No. 6 in the second boat, was put at No. in the first eight. Cord Meyer, who was No. in the varsity, was moved to No. 4, While James R. Sheldon, Jr.,s was transferred to No. 4 in the second she'll Kozitsky, who has been at - in Sthe second boat for several weeks, was moved to No 6.
 This is the second substantial change of the year. Two weeks be- fore the Pennsylvania race Capt Low, who had been at No. in the varsity, went to No. 3 and Kozitsky was dropped 70 the second crew.
 Fitzpatrick rowed in the second crew at New London two years ago and is a finished oarsman. His health prevented him from continuing in col lege last year. He is one of the heav- fest of the squad, being well over 1855 pounds.
 Sheldon seems to be out of the var sity permanently. He has been a member of the last two crews that de- feated Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09

Chip is, a sIugger of the type the fans like. He is no great shakes as a, boxer but just when things look bad for him he is apt to end the contest abruptly with a knockout
 Grande has been camping on Chips trail for a long time. He claims to have beaten Johnny Howard. Dan Morgan, who is Grande's manager thinks it will be a great boost for the Sailor if he can beat Chip. So Gran de will wade right in and try ta show Chip up. The bout is scheduled for 5 rounds.
 Kayo Moran, the East Bridgeport boy with the knockout blow always on tap, will meet a hard opponent in Roy Milne Of New York. Milne is more experienced than Moran but Moran doesn't mind a trife like that if he get over that haymaxer This will be the ten round semi final.
 Young Brooks of Stamford and Young Rocco of Waterbury, will min gle in six round encounter Brooks has been beating all corners in the Stamford shows. The referee will be Terry Lee, Frank Braithwaite will announce and Al Burdick will keep time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-09
WELSH OUGHT TO ACCEPT S36 900
 TO FIGHT WHITE.
(Buffa1o Enquirer)


 Every time Freddie Welsh, light weight champion of the world, has been offered a title contest against a worthy opponent, he always has frus- trated the efforts of promoters by de manding exceptionally high guaran- tees for his Appearances in the ring. At the same time the champion has Remarked he was tired Of the glare of the Poped arena and. that he pined Tor the simple life of a country gent6e- man. However, Freddie kept right along boxing boys of mediocre ability and getting choice sums for ordinary work as boxer
 Now comes his opportunity Right at his door is a chance for the Briton ko show the pugflistic world that he is willing to risk his title for sum be- sIfeved to be sufficient in size to at tract most. any champion. Argentine sportsmen have banded themselves to- gether in a. syndicate that wants to stage a lightweight title bout between Welsh and Charlie White of Chicago, the most persistent challenger for the title.
 A purse of sS6, 1000 has been offered Welsh and White for a decision affair in Argentine Republic. No date is mentioned, yet both men are reported to have accepted transportation- Sure Iy this purse, is large enough to meet the exorbitant demands of the cham
 
 that he never has been offered enough for a championship bout in which his title was at stake. i
 Charlie White has been camping on the trail of Welsh for two years or SO The Chicago knockout artist has met the champion in tenN round, no de- scision bouts. but there never was a decisive result. His friends claim that in a twenty-round bout, or a finish yaf- fair the Chicago lightweig ht would TTY<T T-, has .refrained from meeting boys like White in 1narathons contest. The Briton is on the topoggan path as a fighter. The Average lightweight with youth and stamina is capable of giving the champion whipping. Welsh knows his sun has set, but be- fore he is fokced into the background and deprived of his crown he wants fo be paid a princely7 sum for the loss of the titIe-