davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Speaker Still Leading

bnubcrt nosed IiOrnsby out of
third piucc among National League
ieaoihS hntsmcn Saturday by get
Ting one hit in three times. while
the St. Louis player was gathering
only one snfety In seven attempts.
chnSen three hit, out of eight mt
nht uld NOT better his percentages;
Wheat did not play ANA Hinchmun
failed to better his average on one
hit In three times and L. tied with
Hornsby Tor fourth hOnors.
Speaker made two hits I'm four
tines hut IL did not help his AVER
uSc. Conn md Jackson each made
one hit I'm four attempts and rncI,
lost u point. The standing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
ALEXANDER TAKES DOUBLE

PHILADELPHIA. September "a
Alexander to-day cqualed Dcmaree's
feat against Pittsburgh by defeating
Cincinnati. to 3 and to o, in both
games OF doubled header. In the sec
ond contest. Alexander broke the ma
Jor-league shut-out record establishc cd
by himself this season when he push.
cd the mark TO fifteen. In the second
game. Philadelphia hit Toney's deliv-
cry hard In three innings. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
BOSTON C|NCH|NC PENNANT
RED S0X TAKE ANOTHER
AWAY FROM CLEVELAND
Mays Is lit Hard. but Sensational
Fielding Snvek Game for
feL

CLEVELAND. OHIO. September %
Boston triumphcd over Cleveland again
to-day, the score being To 3. Mays
WAS hit rather hard, but sensational
NEEDING cut of three Cleveland runs.
Boston won by punching hits OF Lam
beth and Morton ia the second inning.
Lewis made three singles and two
triples In five times at bat. The score:
Cleveland. Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
BOSTON GETS FIRST ONE

boston. September 23.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh, ( TO .. in the first
game Of a double header hero to-day
and battlcd thirteen Innings 20 q i-to-l
tie in the second game. which was
called on account OF darkness. Neither
Raglan nor Rudolph. the Boston pitch
crs. allowed a base on balls The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
ST. LOUIS BEATS ATHLETICS

ST. LOUIS. September o3-I:v vir-
nihg t"-days game, ( to >. ST Louis
made IT nine victories out OF nine
games mere from Philadelphia ST Louis
won ~ IN. seventh. Hartley and La
van singled and advanced on Ciroom's
sacrifice Hartley scored on a wild
,hrc" TO Third. Shotton hit to r.
Johnson and i.avan scored. Pratt hit
into the right-fcld bleachers in the
fourth and S"hanG did the same in
the eighth The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals. AL q IA Totals.z: Ia u
'Baticd FOR Cooinbs In eighth.

- VI " IhNlhSs' r.
BrouElyn .-............0 o q d
SUMMARY: Runs-Nann Safer (., Cut
HAY Sacrifice Rits--Fiack. Mann. Mowrey,
'iN''s tuishaw. SAFER. Williams. Oorb.
p!"E Workman % l"rkes 10 Safer Olson
% i-hhw 20 Mcrk!c. Bases on balls
on comb. :. OF Vaughn. / Struck out
Hits-or Coorbs in inn;ngs Iimiircs
'.ssor and RiElcr Time. AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
YANKEES DEFEAT SOx

CHICAGO. September 23-Chicago's
penH2nt hopes We're given Il Sctbac /
To-day when New York defeated tho
locals. TO =. they now are ; :"
games behind the league leaders New
York won by punching hits of Rus
sell. Pip made his eleventh home
run of the season. Chicago was unable
TO hit Shawkey in the pincheS. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 20 al To,al-a2 10 Fl I,
SUPERBAS GET BUT HALF

BROOKLYN, September 23.-c,hicaro
divided with Brooklyn to-day, winning
The first game, 3 to /. and losing the
or accoun; of darkness vaughn and
Coombs had pitchers duel in the
hrst, the latter weakening in the eighth
PREFER was effective in the second and
won his twenty third victory Of IN.
season. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
SECOND GAME.
To,ais;,.;26 t7l4 Totals. 81 IL 81 5
Dhttcu Tor WOTtWhn IN seventh
fHattct Tor Frendergast In seventh.

fRattcd for I'rendergast In seventh
Soor. by innings r.
ShicaEo .......................O o Q q 0-i
brooklrH Observation-Disclosures q o . o IL
Summary: Runs-Saicr Johnston. S,engeI
Meyers. Pf.ner. Two base hit-Yerke. Sac
rthce hit-Daubort. Stolen bascs-Saier cut
,haw; Double plavs--cutshaw to Daubert
PrenderEart 20 Safer Wilson Bases on
oa!lsIoE ptcner :: of Packard. l. Struck
nut--bE PREFER. Passed balI--wilson " lid
pitch-Pfener. Hits--on Mcconnell in ia
Inning: OF Pr-ndcTEast. . In % innings
M 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Ihilndelpl,i,l.
Totals. 81 ?27 Totals. :,
pa nod FOR Haley in ninth.

JVN!ISUn IN NINTH.
IhiIt "iph!a .......... o.
St. Louis ......... o o o / n !
sum mary: Run.-Prntt t:l. Hartley. Lavan
SchanG Haley. Two base hits-fiaicy Pick
Thru base hit-.rratt. Horne runs-Pratt
Schans Sacrifice hits-Ciroom. Marsans
stolen hases-Pratt Shottcn, Strunk
Sshanr McInnis, Austin Bases on balls
out-by Groom s: by r. Johnson & I'm.
pircs-Chil and Connolly. Time-i:3 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
SECOND GAME
ronls. i7 10 % l. Totals....i7 70 ,, Il
,Batted for Mccarthy in seventh
tRated for McAul"y in seventh.
:Rattcl for MiILnlt In i.nilI

Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh ........ o q . = q n % lOnna-i
Boston ................. . o o . g o o O-l
summary; Runs-Al,snhorr. j. {. smith
iwo-bsst hits-McGte. Cooper. Ragan, Alien
berg. Three base hits-carev. iSigO"..
stolen base,Magen. Double piays-Rscan
20 Maranville TO Konctchy: Baird 20 Big
bee 70 Baird to !. Wagner. Ba.os on balls
OF Cooper, .. Struck out--by Cooper. s;
by Raglan. S. Umptres-o'psy AMI iiarri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
SENATORS LICK DETROIT

DETROIT. September o3-Washinr-
ton won its first local game OF the
season to-day. defeating Detroit. 6 to
). Three Of WashinEton's runs were
Jones. a recruit twirler. pitched the
rest Of the game for Detroit Heilman
made home run in the second in
ming. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Totals, 2. 90 = .To,sls 80 's7 !.

o.
St Louis. .'...... o 0 t-i
Kew lu:l............. o %
summers Runs smith. Burns Robertson.
2tumcritrm, Fletcher. Kaun. iIoikc. Two
base HIT kuuG. bOiuc run-Smith. Double
play 'ierzos 10 Fi"tcher 70 Iioike. Bases
ia lI---oii Ir-rcau. |. On Watson. 3. Struck
put-by Tcsr.au. .; by Watson. . Hits
off watson. ia innings. Umpircs-ouiu-
ley aud Byron. Timc--l:50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
FIRST GAME.
Totzlr... - 8 - II Totals - - Il >
-Battcd FOR Mccarthy in ninth

.Battcd Tor McCarthy IN ninth
ri,tsbursh '''', s. o -
Summary: Runs-Nc tuley. Evans ,,ol.
ins. Ma!"nvilie 90. konetchy. Two bias.
hlte-Wllhoit. Carey. 'Thrcc-b,se hits-,'ul-
Inns. Konetchy. Sacrifice hit-Wilhoi,. Dou-
bio rlayS.W, Wagner 70 McAuley 10 j.
Wagner: hcAnleysto Rirbee 10 J. Wagner
bases on halls--6n Ma'nauS, >. Hi,s-ofT
ManlauN. n innings; HI, w ui;Chrr
,naux, 3. by Evans. !. hy Rudolph. .. Wild
r!tch-Ia,naVX tmp;res-O'Day and liar
risOn. Tiyn~-;:2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
First Game,
Totals....27 ~ Is . Totals &c - "a IL /
.Battcd for Schultz In eighth
tWingo battcd for HUM In ninth.
IBatted for Moscloy In ninth.

Score by innings: p
Cincinnati ..'I o q q q O A -
Philadelphia ~ O q 2 -
Summarv: Runs-Cravath (3l !.ud"rus
~, Nlchof. Alexander. Smith. Chase, Cirif-
NTH stolen bases- Bancroft, Stock. Two
base hit-CraVath. Thrcc-hase hits-Smith
Luderus. Home run-NiehoT Sacrifice hit
bancroft Sacrifice ny--Stock. Double
nlays-Nichof. Bancroft TO Ludcrus: Nc
kechnie. Groh 20 Chase: Bancroft. Niehoff
70 I.uderus. IIits--of Schultz. . IN In
nlngs. Struck out--by Schultz. /: by Alex
r,inder. g. Bases. on balis-off Schultz. :.
LIZ by pitched ball-by Schultz Paskert
iimc-l:"3 Umplres--Klem and Emslfe
SECOND GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Wa shinCton.

Totals. II ~ - IT. .
James I'm second.
Jones In ninth.
o | o o q q o O-o--S
o , o o o o o | 90
Imam. Stanacc. Burns.
idce CD, Henry. Two
. BURNS, Home run
Mcbride CO. Stolen
Double play-Bush TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Young TO Holman. Bases on taiis-cff
James. of Jones. ). Struck out--ty James.
!: by Gaiiia. J.; by Jones. =. rmpirc.--ivans
and ONcnA. TIMc.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
SECoND GAME.
IladeIphiu. ('inr;nuuti
Totals; 80 ae7l5 Q Totals.

Totals. 80 ~ II Totals 6 u - n
Score by Innings: y
Philadelphia ........o q o n - n ~
Cincinnati ..:..........o q o q o q %
summary: Runs-Stnrk. Whi.i"L ,'~,,.,h
.'lenoH Double rlhN-l ;ar"rnft 20 Ni.hcff IN
.;uderus; Ii,,s-"m T"""". ~ ,"n;rs
Bases on balls-oif AlrNanicr l. Passed ,,.il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
MI:l,ICAN LI:AAI,I:
NATIONAL LEAG1-r:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Toledo--Toledo. o-5: INDIANAPOLIS.
81 Second. seven innings, darkress)
At Observation-Disclosures 2-5; 81
Paul So Second. seven innings. dark
ncSs).
Al Louisville-touisville o: Column
bus. g.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 5:
Minneapolis 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
WALTER HOLkE

WALTER HOLkE.
linclkc
Dau,c
n of the R,chcs
lcscdn
the fanshc in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Cleveland .............0 0 o = / Cd
summary: RIMS tiraney. speaker. Roth,
liz wis 90. Scott Thomas. Mays. Two. base
III ny i"pp"r. scott, Wamby. Three base
',;;a asn % Allison Stolen bases Roth
on Norton. /; or C0uuibc l. Struck out
n,yy M ,i :; by Lambeth. 2: rs. Morton. q
-? 1uilL., Double plays ISa rba "a
o-HHii!; Turner 10 O'Nciil: Turner Ia
"nnN; Lewis 20 .ia'lvrin. Jnnvrin to Scot,
!iu. IiWe-.l1 ~ 'S''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
('liiriigu,

Totals. 3, s % 10 I Totals &c II ., . n
.Batted for Ness In sixth
tBat;ed for Dnnfor:h In seventh
limited for Benz in ninth
Snt,ed for McMuii"5 IN nin'h
New York ......... | o o?
Summary: Runs-I. Collins. Russell. Hen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Totals. rs 10 o7II .
Harper batted for
Turns battcd for
Detroit ................
Wa shington ..........
SUMMARY: RunS-liei
Foster. Milan. Rice. 7
base hi;s--Rice. Gallia
Neilrlan. Sacrifice hi
baSEs-Milar. Foster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

-Winco. Wild pitch-Toncy. rlrru. too
CCp!fcs. Klein ana En.iic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Totals. 80 ~ IL 2 Totals. 80 II - Il
!iatt"d for o'Neiil in NTH.
fiAtted for Morton In nth
:Batt@d FOR Coun,bo in seventh.
Batt.d Tor Could in ninth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
En- CHIHUAHUA Sc SABE QUE ATACARA
VILLA Ia PLAZA ANTES De IN MES
LOS ENS QUE HBE lC PARA TORREOH RON EUtLTGS la FR0R
Ri PGRQUE la VIA HA SDO lEVANIADA Al SUR De NlHH
FNPEORA Ia SITUACION En- FL ESTtDO DE- CHIHUAHUA

rril Central han entrado en- activldad
los viliStaS. SegIn 10 eXpreSaron los
pasajeros que arribaron esta tarde de
CaSas Grandes. chihuahua. los Willis
taa deStruyeror dos puenteS del fe-
carril Noroeste. on las cercanias de
Pearson.
FL principal plan de Francisco Vi
LA, para combatir al gobierno ca
rrancista, consiste en- destruir hasta
donde sea possible, las comunicacioneS
ferrocarrileras. para evitar que suS
enemigos puedan vio!encar ei envio
de tropas 4 los lugares amerazados.
La situacion general en- el Estado
de Chihuahua esta empeorando de
una manera rapida y clio contrihu-
ye especialmente ID actividad que har
empezado desarroIiar los villistas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

MADRID. Febrero 23.-El Minis,
tro de instruction Publica eXpidi6 hoy
nombyamiento de Profesora de Lite
ratura en- Ia Universidad de esva ca
pita.. favor de IA ilustre escrito-
"a gallega dcna Emilia de Pardo Ba-
z:ir. condesa de, n2ismo noEl5re.
Kin todos los circulos inte!ectuales
Ia s:do muy bie" recibida n deter
minacion de! Minist"o. pues - eeti-
me- acerraG2 el n1mh.%'r:tuto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

TeIrgrama especial para Il PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK. FcDrero 23-Men-
safes privados que Sc recibieron en-
este puerto procedenteS del dc We
racruz, Y que lograron escapar Ia
censura decretada por las autorida-
des carrancistas, manifiestan que es
innlinente una huelga general dc de-
pendientes, pIes estes han amenazado
con dec!ararla 81 no Sc accede Z sus
demandas, que consisten en- que So les
paguen sus sueldos en- orc, pues no
estan dispuestos a reclbir mas papel
moneds en- pago de 81 rabajo.
Los dependencies alegan Que debe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
JAckTD B. TREuRO VISITO Al
C0HASDsAIE AMERICANA
De EAGLE PASS, Texas
DISPUES, FL JfFf CARRAsGISIA SAlI0 A
ISSPECClGNAR Las IROPAS DEL
DISTsIT0 DE- RI0 (RiNDE

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Febrero "a
Jac.nto TreYiho. jefe de. cuerpo dc
ejcrcito del NoroeSce. De cuyo arri5o
Piedras NegraS ii cuenta aver. cru
70 IA irontera : vino 4 esta ciudad
a hacer una vista al corone! II. {.
Hodges. comandante de las tropas =
me:;canas eStacio0aGas en- esta plaza
4 Trey!no 10 acompaaaron en- su
vista al jeEe militar americana. cl
consul de los Est&dos Unidos en- Pie
draS NegraS. Mr.. ". ?, Bloker. y los
iefes Gabriel Gonzalez Ignac!o Pc
raidI. Tambien vinieron los mieU-
bros que forman los estados mayores
de los ties citados jefes car7anciStas
Jacinto Trevino sa.i6 hoy de Pie
draS Negras q irspeccionar las tro-
pas que Sc hallan de destacamento en-
las plazas comprendidaS en- e DiStri-
to de Rio Grande. Acompahan = ia
ciuto Treviho, Gabriel Gonzalez Cue
liar, jcfe de las arnas Ell Piedras
Negras; Ignacio Peraldj, e.egido po>
Carranza para cue ocuPe ei cargo
que desempehaba Gonzalez Cug.lag
algunos amigos perSonales de los tres
iefes citadoS. ' los miembros del Es,
tado Mayor de Trevino.
e jefe de, Cuerpo de Ejtrcito de,
Noroeste contirm6 aver en- Pjedra,
Negras Il noticia enviada con ;oda .,
portunidad. re!atjvamente que G2
byiel Gonzalez Cue!lar iba = ser re-
moyido de Ia jefatura de arTcaS d,
IA plaza yecina. para encargarSe d.
ella Igracio Peraldi, IN parience po
litico del Primer Jefe. VenusciGnI
Carranza.
Con efecto, Jacinto Trevino infor
no los Representatives. de Ia preaS
americana, que Gabriel Gonzalez Gu
liar marchara con 81 q la Laguna
81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
La Condeso de Pardo Bczdn fu6 nombrada por
Ell Nitro, de Instruction P1blica, Profa.
de Literature en- la Uniuersidad
racas6 Ia kEego de los obreros en- Barcelona En- Ferro
la PoIicia descubri6 IN horripiLante crimen

TO su movyniento nj conocer "a deter
minacion de los patrones de cerrar dc
fin!tl"amente sus factor!as 4 causa
de Ia escaS2z de carbon.
Reina gran discrimination entire los
huelguistas que han viSto que una cir
cunstaGcia imprevista vino = coiocar-
los en- una situacion desesperante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
MAS De NIL AHERiCbNOS HAN
HUERTO En- NIX. 4 CAOSA
DE- ii REVOLUCION
Ell PRESIDEHTf De la UiHERSIDAD De
PRINCETON H!lO SENSAClOKALtS
DECIARACIONtS

IICIFdMd t>pcttdI para LN "'-''''
= :. = = :. = = :. :. :. :. :. :: :. = = :
:: PRINCETON. FcbIFro 2j.-- :
= r.! DR.. Hibhon. PrrSidrntc de =
:. la UniverSidad de- cSta ciiidad =
= tn I'm discourse que pronunrIo :
= hoy dijo que c>i>tian prurbaN =
:. de UlIr habian pcrrcid0 rn Ne :
:! >ico deSdr ri principle de Ia =
! rcVnluri0n. mas de mil amrrl- =
:: cano> y agrrg0 que la artitud =
= de- los lcNannS con rcSprCto =
= In Situaci6n mr\irana era muy =
:! SoSpecho>a. :
= Las drclaraciOncS del DIR. =
:. Hibbuu han callSado ScnSaci0n. :
:. pue> Vicucn Il IFctificar cl in =
= lOrmr que di6 t! Gohierno a. :
- merican0 hacr muy pOc0S diaS =
: aSentando que solo habiau =
= muert0 ciento y pico de amt =
= ricanoS en- la Republica vecina :
: durantr el periodic de luchaS :
= lnteStinaS. :
- :. = :. - :. :. :. :. = ! !. + = = !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24


FL PASO. Tex. Febrero 23.-Lo5
rumores circulanteS en- Ia capital de!
Estado de Chihuahua, informaron hoy
los viajeros que arribaron dc aque-
liza poblaci0n. son de que Francisco
Villa esta aumentando considerable
mente el numero de hombres armados
para emprender el plan de campana
que Sc ha trazado.
En- Chihuahua tOdo el mundo eStsi
conteste en- que el jefe revoluclona-
rio esta preparandose de manera muy
activa, para atacar Ia poblacion y
que su prop6sito 10 llevara a cabo
antes de treinta dias.
No es este TODD: Ia mayoria de los
habitantes de Chihuahua tienen IA fir
me creencia de que la plaza caera en-
poder del bandolero para el plazo
senalado.
La via al Sur de Jimenez ha sido le-
vantado por los villistas.
La raz6n por la cual todos los tre-
mes de carga que habian salido el
!unes para el Sur, han regresado l
Chihuahua y i Ciudad Juarez, eS Ia
De que los conductores de dichos tre-
mes Sc encontraron, al llegar Jime-
nez. con que toda Ia via ferrea Al
sur de dicha ciudad habia sido le-
vantada por los villistas y que ma
terialmente es impossible reanudar e!
trafico ferrocarrilero con la ciudad de
Torreon, Coahuila.
Dos de los trenes que habian sido
enviados de esta ciudad con articu-
los de primera necesidad, conSigna-
dos a Ia ciudad lagunera, fueron de-
vueltos de Chihuahua, con un gran
careamento de nletales, que exporUa-
ron unas empresas mineras del vecino
Estado de acuerdo con las autorida-
des carrsncistas de dicha Entidad.
Dos puentes fueron quemados cerca
de Pearson, Chihuahua.
No solamente en- la via del ferroca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
ES |NN|NENTE UNA H(jELCA GENERAL
DE- Dependencies En- VERACRUz
EN QUE Sc LES PAGUH SS SuLDOS En- 0RO PES NO RER VA MAS Pa
Pei HONEDA la HfLCA E&PEONM la CBIA SlUAGlON ACTUAL
Los SOlDlDOS CARRAHCSTAS ESTAN TANDIEN DIScUSTAD0S

retribuirseles el mismo sueldo que te-
nian asignado antes de que ia none
da mexicana sufriera ia gran depre-
ciacion que ha sufrido. y Ell que ei
cambio estaba Il razon de dos pesos
cl dollar. Una de las condolences i'm
puestas a los comercianteS ' propie-
tar;os. es que Sc les pague Ia nlitad
de los sueidos que tienen asignados,
pero que el pago sea hecho en- oro.
Como deficiImente va q poderse So
tisfacer las demandas de los depen-
dienres, Ia huelga Sc considera inr1i-
rer+e. S. estalla, como Sc tene, es
~, - 10 Dor 30 TnI 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
FRACASO LA HUELGA DE LOS
OsREROs EN- BARCELONA
ser,icio especial para IA PRENsA-

BARCELONA, Febrero 23.-Los
obreros de las fundiciones y tabricas
de artefactos &C metal perdieroa Il
Ultima esperanza de que tUTiera exi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
Sc DESCUBRE UN CRIMEN EN-
FERROL.


FERROL. Febrero 23.-La policia
ACADIA de descubrir IN crimen horri-
piIante, relacionado con Ia desapari-
ci6n del baron Cabut, de origen fran
cGs. Despues de arduas investiga-
clones los agentes de "a autoridad Vi
nieron z saber que 81 baron tue So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Conpre I'd. sus libros en- e5paGol lEaa
clio Z. Lozaro, o.. Dolores, St. San Anto
MO, Texas Su casa es la mas oarata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

(PaSa a n Pag. IA. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

(PaSa a IN PaG. 5a, Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PR2NSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-24

No solamente en- la via del ferroca-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Real School for Un1pires
Is Plan of Baseball Men

gathering abou,
school which
In the
Heydler when
laying OF diamond He has made frequent Inquiries and the
OF school leads him believe national
School officials Of cities have pred into the
starting
The school the idea of Howard Renshaw
the salaries paid umpires
International
board Of education
Baseball
The classes TO and boys between 1s
ing experience and class for beginners Members Of the
will graduate the beginners
Persons desiring enter the school furnish
physical weakness must have voice adapted the
he
determined N pitchers and cachers
The includes
Frhn
AM a - ~
Practical amateur eam.s and
their diplomas VIII Aid them securing positions
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
EXPECT GOOD
CARD TONIGHT

Boxing folks about town are Ger.
tain that the all-star card arranged
by Impressario Glassco for his
Windsor arena tonight. will give the
fans all the excitement they want.
Most of the principals are afiliated
with Detroit athletic clubs. and
there Is plenty OF local rivalry to
make things lively. Barney 0'Neill
is expected to shine more brightly
than his fellows this evening. but
the tip comes that this Tommy
o'Rourke person who will oppose
Barney II just a. bad as his name.
George Hicks Is another favorite,
chiefly because much has been said
about him recently. His opponent
is Sid Murphy. who halls from Kali
amazoo and OF whom little 10 known
here. There viii be 2s rounds OF
boxing. and most OF IT should be In.
teresting.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Golf Gospel Truths Straight @s'p D,,,.

Ready-made tees. OF rubber. card
board, and what not, were among
the first of the Yankee notions" to
gain an enduring patronage. The
driyer-head shaped like the clothes.
Founders OF colonial washdays, or
the implement laborers use In
stamping down the soil. was an.
other early idea that had a certain
vogue. II was the invention OF the
late Harry Roy Sweny an Albany
amateur. who wrote book TO ex
plot II and his theory OF golfing
style. which was Keep the right
knee stiff."
Then there was he FIRST hammer
headed putter, intended to hit the
ball into the hole as surely as a
carpenter drives a nail. II was real
ly an abbreviated croauet mallei
and the idea Of A. z. Huntington
later an orthodox and prominent
amateur of the Scranton Country
club.
Then came along the small
round-headed drivers and brasscys
changes needed and enduring to this
day. Neither OF the Sweny or
Huntington clubs would be more
odd as antiques today than are the
iong-headed drivers and putters
American beginners were taught
with in the kindergarten Gays.
Great Britain. while denying
priority OF conception" to America
for the rubber-cored ball, was quick
10 indorse this Yankee notion"
Perhaps the ban may be lifted some
day that now lies only against the
most successful Yankee n0tion" as
TO putters.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Here's Some Dope for Folks Who
Are Curious About the Orioles

Information regarding
what the Orioles the pennnt Here's
he
They pennan and 1ss4 the
of MuIane
Robinson Clarke catches Brouhers
The 1895 consisted Of Mcmahon Hoffer
Esper Clarkson Robinson
Brouhers Gleason Reits jennings and Mcraw
Mcmahon Bowerman
row Cosbetc HemmnS, Horton. Quinn