davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Una victima de los rcbcldcs

=, :. Natamoros fuc t~raSladado aver
c .internado en- cl hospital civil, I'm
vecino dc Ia villa dc Cruillas, llama
do DioniSio Aguirre, quien sc cncucn-
tra hcrido dc suma grayedad.
De acucydo con las informaciones
obtenidas aqui. Dionisio Agulrrc
formaba partc del cucrpo dcnomina-
do 'DefenSa Social dc Cruilias, y
fue hcrido durantc n dc los alta
ques cue los rebeldes que mcrodea-
ban por aqucl lugar hicieron sohre Ia
villa m~enciunada-
Sc dice que on Crull'aS nay otroS
heridos, pcro que 81 cstado no ca
grave y que estan sicndo atcndidos
en- Ia mencicnada villa por q mcdi-
co del lugar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Los Yaquis de Arizona Sc iu~ternan
en- Sonora.

Que {, movimicnto iniciado por los
,ndjoS en- Sonora cs general = pro-
duc:o dc I'm plan perfectamentc j.
rrcglado-como 10 asegur0 La
pRENSA a raiz del icvantamiento-
10 pvucna el hccho dc que no Soia-
mentc toGcs los indioS Que radicau
~ Sonora 81 nan undo = dicho now
mlen;o y los Il cStaban bsjo CT man
do DC Gales SC subleyaror y cStait
ahora iuchapdo tenazmeutc contra
81 ~gohIcrno. sino Que hasta los IN
dos yaquiS que cStabar trahajando
ca cl EStado dc Arizona han abau-
donado SIS ;rahajos Y est4n ahora
marchaDdo hac;a cI sur, para reunir-
- cou los ~suhlcvados y comhatir
contra 81 carrancismo.
De acucrdo con las informaciouc:
,~alias por los ranchcroS durantc los
uitimoS tres diaS, variaS partidss,
tormadae unaS dc Nrintc y otTaS &C
cjncIcn,a indios. ban cruzado "a
iin"l divjsoria ccrca dc Ariyaca y
cS:an ahora ~ayauzaudo hacia ri sur
del EStado d" Sonora con intcnciorcs
DC Tcunirsc con las columnas conan
d4>iaS PR los icfcs Narus. Mori, h
rjrosa: Chavcz y otroS que ticncu
dominata tcdg Ia vaysa region del
Nlqui.
So ba hccho putllco aqul quu los
rcfcrido$ icfes han dado 81 paiabra
u homer &c que no molcstaran L los
amcrjcauvs nj d njnguu otro cXtran-
ar ~. r~ssns!=csn -=mhism =-s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
rRAGEDIA ENTIRE I'm
P0LICtA Y I'm
AGRIcULTOR
En- Laredo fue mnefto. q balazps
ell gendarme Arturo Garcia por
Francisco Hernandez

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsa
LAREDO, Texas, Noviembre t.
Tn empleado de la policia municipa!
iamado Arturo Garcia West fue
muerto q balazos aver por. IN indi-
.iduo l!amado Francisco Hernandez,
en- una bgrriada cercana a Ia COMO
cida con ell nombre de "Lomas."
Garcia era bien conocido en- Lare-
do. donde reside cast toda su vida.
Hace mas de un aio pTestaba sus
;ervic,os como policia, primero en-
calidaG de detective J u!timamente
como policia de ndmero.
Aver tarde, Garcia, hacienda uso
lie II dc los AUTOMOBILES que tenia
al servicio publico, Sc dirigio a la
casa de una mujer liamada Antonio
Gonzalez, con quien Sc dice que sos
tenia relaciones. Contiguo 4 la casa
ocupada por Ia Gonzalez vive Fran
cisco Hernandez, con 81 muJcr, Do
nisia 3. Hernandez. a..
Aver, Hernandez rcgresaba a 81
casa de una labor cream Al pasar
Dor ia casa dondc vivc Antonio Con
zalez no Z Garcia, que p%iaticaba con
ssta. Diiole algo que ell policia con-
test0 en- forma vio'eEa. Hernandez
Sc puso ~iurioSo por Ia r~espuesta del
gendarme y echando nan a una
pistola que traia Al cinto le dijo I
Garcia:
;Pucs ahora vcras con quien ira
taS,
Y lie dispar0 el anna.
Garcia rccibio IN balazo eli el
abdomen. Al sentirse herido, requ!-
RIO 81 piStola y dispsr6 sobre Her.
nandez, no hacienda blanco. Sc di:i-
gi6 entonces violentamente hacla IA
Gale pr6xima, con ei p~rop6sito dc
escapar 4 los nucvos disparos de 81
coutrincante, pero apenas habia ca
minado unos vcinticinco pasos, cayo
a. suelo, moribunGo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
QUE
GALES HAN SLDO DE3RR0TAS
Los indios yaquis que trabajaban en- Arizona han cruzado
la frontera y Sc han undo a los grupos rebeldes
enya agents al Estado de Arizona para que recheH genie para Ell ejAdto

mar el arma y marchar a! campo de
hataila para luchar contra los indios.
Pero Gales no sc Ia c~onfor7nado
con cchar lea en- las p]oblciones
aonorenses. Considero que en- esta
ciudad y otras del Estado de Arizo-
Ia fronteras a las poblaciones sono-
Tenses Sc encuentr2n millares dc O.
breros mexicanos que v~inierOn aqul
On buSca dc trabajo cuando quedaron
raralizadas todas las grandes indus
tr.as sOn0renseS ' nombro a varloS
%gentes para que visitaran Nogales,
Arizona V trataran de lievar al lado
rexicano todos los obrcros que aqui
Sc H]ncuentran, prometiendoies but
Ios So arios.
Fl jcfc militar del Estado de Sono-
"a cree que cS facii cl llevar a te-
gritorio del Estado que es@ halo
su ftrula ! muchos de los obreros
cue aQui Sc ~encuentran, por cStaT
II mayor parte dc clos en- malas
condolences pecuniarias u consecuen-
lie de Ia ia Ia absolute de trabaj0.
La propaganda de los agcntes dc
Gales do por rcsultado que algunos
&C log obreros-los que eStan en- con-
GicioncS mas desesperadas, Sc deci-
;;icra. q rcgresar i Mexico. Tan lue-
20 como Ia frontcra, los
t:abajadoreS Fucron Conducidos al
ruartci ' c~nlistados. para ser enyia-
los = Hermosillo ' dc ali 4 los 81
los dcnjc Sc esta combaticndo.
Los rcbeldcs solo. atacan a las
guarnicioacs.
E trafico ferocarrilero entire IA
!.ontera y cl SUI practicamente NO
ia suf"ido iaterrupciones con Ia re-
0eii6n de los indios. Seg1n el decir
dc viajeros l,cgadoS de los limitcS
ic los EstadoS dc Sonora y Sinaloa.
entire ms poblaciones &c Navojoa y
San Bias. q" Sonora y Sinaloa, res
pcctivamentc, estan o~peyando los jc-
ies Fructuoso Nendcz = Bardomino
~.'icueroa. con mas de mil hombrcs
ada uno Dichos jefcS, cue fueron
maytorenistas, han reSuelro dejar
que continue ei trafico ferrocarrilc-
e : SC han iimitado, segun Sc cucn-
a, I atacar 4 las guarniciones dc los
@Jcblos para %arrojarlas de elloS,
@cndo POGO 4 POGO limitando CT con
,roI dc las fucrzaS dc Gales.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Sirvio al ~carrancismo.

Garcia, Ia victima dc Hernandez
sirTi0 Z Ia rcvoiucion carrancista.
crando csta combatia contra q go
jierno dc Huerta. Practicamente, to-
ia 81 vida Ia pas0 Garcia en- Laredo.
pueS solo cstuvo ausente cl tempo
que anduvo en- las filas carrancistaS,
sirvicndo. Segun Sc ha sabido, en- Ia
+columna que con cl nombrc- dc Ej6r'
cito del NorcStc comandaba Pablo
Gonzalez.
Garcia era caSadO y tcnia una HI
ia pequcrla.
Los funerales dc Ia victina dc
Hernandez sc cfcctuaron hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
Eac.me cantidad de heridos.

N.cuHcs r~ialeros. que d~ijeron We
mir de los lagares cercanos 4 Sua-
gui Grandc y La Colorado, t~rajeron
varias t~otografias en- las que Sc We
que los Soldados carrancistas, en- MI
nero considerable, cstan sicndo en-
BARBADOS en- canioncs AUTOMOBILES y
~ pcquenoS ca-ros tirados por mu-
las. para ser conducidos q los hospi-
tales Dc Sangrc eStabiecjdos por q!
General Plutarco Elias Gales.
Tales fotograiias son Ia mejor DC
most-acion dc que los combateS que
han cstado soStenicndo las tropas
caryancistas contra los yaQuis han
sido sangr!entis;mos y que ei hume
70 d. hajaS sufridas por las tropas
del gobierno son en- vcrdad conside-
rabies. Tales fotografias Ia mayor
parte dc elias instantancas -prueban
,nconcusamentc que todas las afr
mlcioacs hcchns por La PRENSA
tr"Specto a que sc han librado cnca,
n;zadas b~atallas en- Ia region SUI dc
! Sonora Y que las tropss dc Gales
nam Sufrido considerable numcro dc
bajas, han estado ajustadaS d IA
rcrdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09
TAN EEFEaMo
QUE no PossA
E2aSAJa
Nuga-TGra e Hizo Jn F;ocnnTs
Fuerfe 7 vigOrozo
AhsaIgiamasia SaraHii3ade a Oar Saiist2Ccis7
0 Sc lie 0sYorefa 81 Diaafo

E. 81. Regino Bail5a. de Sherou.a.
Mimi, era IN hcabre eafe-r1o-cl
rcahdad. estaba tan raalo. cue no podio
t-abajar. SGpo &c Ia nagaihca medicinal
NuEa-Tone. Pid;6 un frasco y dcSpuss
de tonario por UT corio sic.nPO. es-r'5=
aSi:
Price Laboratories.
Chicago. Ill.
Mis- muy queridos Scnores: DISPUTES
dc sa!uda-los les dIgo que !ccioi 81 trasco
dc medicinal Y es;oy muy contcrto de
haberla pedido. y t2n5ien les digc que
antes dc tomar 81 -ncd'c:n2 cstaoa tai
malo que no pcdia e5aoaja-. pero ahora
me e~ncueatro ncJor y oueco traoajar.
Pues queridos Senorcs. on es:a les
manifesto que SIS mediciEas Set al :
como las prome5cn. y ianbien :es do
facuitaG para que pong.l nj nomOrc 81
81 iioro. SIN mas dc IDS. ST afimo. alto.
y S.. IS.
Regime Ba:!5a'.
Nuga-Tone - e! Gran Reconstruction
dc Ia Salud. EauGuccc = S2Hzrc = Auue2-
Ia los Gl6bujos Ko,os. Fc-5zlecc ) Tan
qu:liza los Ncrvios. Eizor;za al Honb-c '
4 Ia Mujer. Is IN cxccientc ratanisnto
para csc desgeste general = scasac:5a d
cansancio en- el cuerpo y de Ia Enente
Tristcza y Melaacoiia. peSadliias. talta C.
cncrgia. decahlmlcato vital. nerv!os,dad.
NAL apecit2. falta dc gi6buIos rojos o
a~nera:a. circu!ec:6a torpe. pSrdlda de
musculos. indigestion. e:rb&-ariento des-
puss dc las cornidas. dol2r CT e css5mago
c in,estinos duranlc Ia digestion. 5ilos:-
dad, estrcn:rniento. NAL ]aiiento. saoor
dcsagradaole en- Ia boca. lcagua Sa5urrosa,
dolor de cabeza. ncu-aigias- sIeno m
tranGuilo. malaria cr6nI-a. Este Ecrnedn
cS rauy ~vulioso. espccl@:r2cntc en- cilmas
ciiidos O humedos doads "a malaria c
~iguales ~pcligros t6Zico cNIsten.
FL Nuga-Tonc. ic vsnaen cas-; todes las
DrosucTias. pcyo en- case dc que no te SEA
convcn;cnte II d Il DrogIcria. 0 :; no 10
puedc c. AS BoJ:cas. ie MN
darenos el Nuga-T Tone dircctamente POI,
corrco. porte pagadc. y a -ecro,r Il valor
C su pedido. In mes complete dc ira
tamicnto por IN DOLLAR. $ no &
c.eda catcramcn:c satisfccho. con mrchc
e-s;o 81 cincro lc s-r4 devue!;o CT Il
D-ogueria o por aosotccs. N5mprc IL
FRISCO hoy mismo de est-s exceisltcs
p=stilias. = vs-a que -aP!d-H2entc reSsau-a
81 .SaiuG. Fuerza : Egor- PHee LzDor.-
tones. Spec. 9 So. Clinton ST.. Chioago.
Iii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-09

IL ~carccl. FL defensor dc Sa!azsr, Ii,
cenciado Kitchen, declare que 81 81
acuSado no 50 presento cuando cl
contigcnte d que pertcnccia recihio
ordcn de Marcia, fuc porqu" sc cnccn
traba on Ia carccl ) sostienc, adcmat,
qIc Salazar es c~Xtranjcro y no BIC
ne, por 10 mismo, obligation dc ser
viz en- Ct cjercito dc los Estados
Umdos.
Mr.. Kitchen cree librar a Salazar
dc toda responsibilities y ha dicho
que soStcndra los p1utos mcncionadoS
poc 81 cuando lleguc cl tempo de
probar las ~cxccpcioncS ante 81 Conf
l. del Ccnaddo. ,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
HANS WAGNER OFFERED
POSITION AS SHERIFF

Pittsburgh, March 24-Hans Wagner
has been offered another job at more
money than he made in baseball
that of sheriff of Allegheny county for
term of four years. at a salary of
$1,000 a year.
A meeting OF the leading politicians
of the city was held in secret yesterday
to discuss prospective candidates for
county Offices at the fall election, and
It was stated that Hans Wagner had
been offered the support of the Oliver
wing Of the Republican party if he would
accept the nomination.
Wagner has been approa ched with this
object in view. and has promised to give
his final decision by today.
In the meeting yesterday were Mayor
Armstrong, Coroner am johnson and
Max Leslie, men high in the councils of
the oliver faction, and II Wagner re-
ceives their support It means his cleo
ton next fall as sheriff.
Several close friends said last night that
this was the real reason why the great
ball-player had not made up his mind
whether he would play or not this year.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
JACK BARRY MAKES
GOOD WITH RED SOX

Boston, Mass. March 24.-If Jack
Barry lives up to Clark Griffith's pre-
dictions, the managerial shoes vacated
by Bill Carrigan will be we'll filled at
Boston. Barry is. of course. an exper-
iment as a manager, but Griffith
believes that he will make a great
pilot for the Red Sox. Here are his
easons:
"I have watched Jack Barry for a
number of years and 1 think he has
the qualifications of a successful man.
ager." says Grin.
"One of the most important things
for a baseball manager to possess is
the ability to handle men, and I am
confident that Barry has such ability.
As a player, with both the Philadel-
phia and Boston clubs. Barry was well
liked all around the league. His pop
ularity will stand him in good stead
as a manager. too.
And don't forget that Barry knows
baseball. think he is one of the
smartest players in the business and
1 believe every member of the Red
Sox will give him his best. Unless
miss my guess by long ways, Barry
will make good"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
few ROCKIES GET JOBS
With BIG.TIME CLUBS
With Sixteen Clubs There Are About
16O to 10 Recruits.

New York, March A-with the major
league clubs preparing to leave their
training camps, fans throughout the
country are interested In the struggle
that has been made by the rockies for
regular Jobs in the majors this spring
In all, the sixteen big-time clubs have
tried out in the neighborhood OF 16o to
10 recruits. an average OF ten or twelve
per club. OF this number very few will
make good, but there are several who
stand out as finds" New York's trio
of major entries will start a number Of
newcomers
Pitcher Middleton, from Louisville.
and Joe Wagner. inhelder. from Mon
treal, have apparently earned regular
berths with the Giants. Infielder knapp
Is the only recrui: sure of q place with
the Yankees. The Robins have Laverne
Fabrique. a shortstop. and Hickman, an
outfelder, who are practically sure to
stick A number Of other youngsters now
with Greater New York's teams will be
brought north to decorate the bench as
the season opens, but the players mem
toned here are the best bets uncovered
by McGraw. Donovan and Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
TENNIS PLAYERS TO Be
RANKED BY new Method
Radical Revision in Rating of Racket
Wielders in 1917.

New York, March 24-Adopting a sched-
ule for 1917 was by no means the only i'm
portart item on the slate for the execu-
tives of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association al their meeting here
yesterday
In connection with the schedule meet
ing the session Of the executive commit
tee. which will hear the report of the
ranking committee, Is OF unusual inter-
est to players all over the country.
In an effort TO devise a new method
of ranking tennis players. which will be
eminently fairer and more thorough than
the system used by committees Of the
past few years. President George T. Adee
asked Charles Garland OF Pittsburgh, to-
gether with Miles S. Charlock and Wal
ter l.. Pate, to compile regulations for
the guidance of future ranking commit
tees.
The new system will authorize the
ranking of players by grouping them in
classes, the ranking to commence with
class Il and the number OF classes
to be determined by the committee. Un-
der such rule class 1 in the 1915 rank
ings would probably have been devoted
to r. n. Williams II. alone. and class 9
to William NJ. Johnston. George Church
and r. Lindlay Murray might have been
placed in class and an increasing num-
Der OF players put into successive classes
Because of the fact that tennis Is
growing by leaps and bounds It has
been decided to turn all tournament
records over to Field Secretary Paul
B. Williams. who will take charge of
all records which will be used by
the ranking committee in making its
decisions at the close OF the coming
season. The increased number of
tournaments and players has made
this move imperative:
The tennis solons believe these new
methods in connection with the gath
ering of records and the system of
marking players will prove popular.
1t has long been contended that many
capable tennis players are overlooked by
the ranking committees each year. and in
many cases players who have been given
mere mention have deserved a much
better rating.
1t is certain that the new move
will meet with solid approval among
the younger generations of players
who are just blooming into the tour
nament class, and 1t will also prove
an incentive to players who might
otherwise pass up tournament COM
petition, for all such records will be filed
with the field secretary.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
GIBBONS IS NOT TOO
PROUD TO BE ADVISED

Milwaukee. Wis, March 24-Speaking
Of Mike Gibbons brings to light the fact
that Mike. while a wonderful boxer, isn'e
too proud to take lessons from a little fell
low who doesn't own title just at pres
ent No, not at present. But when John
ny Coulon was champ there never was a
prettier boxing champion of HIS class.
Mike is authority for the statement that
before he met Jimmy Clabby he was
somNfhat worried about the way Jimmy
used to make opponents look foolish by
side-stepping them like a shadow. He
asked Coulon about it. and Johnny show
ed him how to overcome Clabby's trick.
Coulon explained that by crowding Clab-
by constantly he could keep Jimmy OF
his balance and prevent the fancy stun
When Gibbons and Clabby met, Gibbons
had prOfited so well by Coulon's lessons
that he hewildered the Hammond boxer
'oulon ascribes his boxing skill to the
fact that in his early training he hoxed
with such masters as George SiIer. Mob
by" Clark. Johnny Clark George Siddons
ard others Of the old school who knew
tricks that are never used now, II indeed
they ever are heard Of
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
LANGFORD STILL HAS KICK.
Boston Tar Baby Just Celebrates
FOrty-third Birthday

New York, March 24.-Father Time
seems to be having one Of the greatest
battles of his career. It's with Sam
Langford, the Boston Tar Baby. OF
course, Than eventually will take the
count, just as they all do. But, boy
oh. boy! That black man, who has Just
celebrated his forty-third birthday. still
packs the kick of mule, as fighters
who face him now and then in a local
gymnasium will testify. Sam knows
he's slipping and that internal Nat
would prevent him from ever again
fitting himself for a bout that had a
championship angle. Yet he could
clean up even today with most of tha
alleged heavies. and there are few of
them who want his game. In fact
Jack Johnson lodged it successfully,
and Joe Jeanette and Sam Mcvey were
the. only ones during Tham's long
career who really gave him battle.
Probably many of those affairs on tn,
d-Jeanette-Mcvey circuit were
not real bloodthirsty affairs.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
GIBBONS LAYS CLAIM
TO CHAMPION TITLE

Chicago, ILL.,, March @.-Mike Gibbons
is out with the announcement that he
Is middle-weight champion and willing
to defend his title. But how about George
Chip. who won the title" by knocking
cut Frank Klaus but since has lost many
battles on points" George surprised the
wise ones recently by slowing away Bob
Moha. the Milwaukee Cave Man. feat
that Bat LevInsky. Jack Dillon, Gus
Christie and others failed to accomplish.
This middle-weight situation is rather
muddled affair Maybe II Gibbons will
go the long route with some OF the chal-
lengers the public will learn who's who
and why among r1iddleweights.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
ASSEMBLYMAN MALONE
FIGHTING FOR BOXING

Albany, March 2.-Assemblyman John
q. Malone. of this city. has succeeded
In having action deferred until next Tues
day on the Davis bill, which would
repeal the boxing law. He is backed
ny several other members. who are de-
termined to thwart Gov. whitman's ef-
forts to kill the sport in this state
This BILL" said Malone, in the assem-
biy. referring to the Davis bill, upon
the attempt to have It advanced to the
order OF final passage. 'fnterferes with
the rights of red-blooded men,"
Malone's action in the assembly was
surprise. as it has been expected that
the repeal Of the boxing law would meet
only obstacles In the Senate However,
u Is believed here that this DELAY IS
merely temporary. because the governo-
wants the law repealed. and his friends
In the assembly are too powerful tc
allow a handful to frustrate him
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
IF JOE WOOD COMES
BACK WILL BE fight
Indians. With Smokey Joe" in Box
Should Win.

New York. March 24-If Joe Wood
proves himself the Smokey Joe" of yore
the American League race this year is
going to be tighter than 1t could possibly
be without hun.
Joe says the good old salary "souper''
is right once again. and If it Is Lee
Fohls Cleveland Indians. with Wood in
the box, may be expected to win many
a game of ball that they might otherwise
lose
Woods arm was terror to the batters
of the Ban Johnsonian circuit several
years ago. His bullet-like sspeed drove
many a good hitter to the shelter of the
bucket" and the part he took in worlds
series is baseball history now.
In purchasing Wood from President
Frazee, of the Boston Red SoS. Manager
Fohl, of the Indians, believes that he has
greatly strengthened his club and its
chances in the coming race. for, if Guy
Morton's arm is really fit for yeoman
service again, he and Wood will be terrors
on the mound. They ought to be good
for total of thirty-six victories between
them at the lowest estimate. But, of
course, they will have to pitch bang-up
ball.
Last year Smokey Joe did no work on
the mound. He laid or to give his arm
long rest, and he refused to report to
the Red SOx despite all manner of en-
treaties on the part OF Manager Carrigan
and President Joe Lannin during the
winter of 1856 1t has been said that
Wood and Lannin were on the outs, but
friends Of Wood claim that he felt it
would be unjust to accept a salary unless
he could pitch for it, and If this report
Is true Wood is certainly an extraordi-
nary ball player.
Friends of the famous pitcher in ma
jor league baseball are convinced that
he would not consent to try come
back if he had any misgivings regarding
his pitching wing. No player will start
the American League race with more
friends pulling for him than Wood
Ban johnson is great admirer OF
Smokey Joe. When the Federal League
was formed Jim Gilmore's agents at
tempted to persuade Wood to take the
hurdles from organized ball, and he was
offered a two-year contract calling for
$4,000 But he turned it down cold, and
he also lost a years salary by refus-
ing to Join the Red Sox A player who
shows such principle deserves consid-
Grafton.
The trouble with Woods arm lay in
In the smaller pitching muscles and the
nerves leading to the arm. He consulted
chiropracter and took a series Of mas
sage treatments that removed the trouble.
Since discovering that Woods finging
arm has been pronounced sound as ever
many pitchers who are nursing their
sOupers along from year to year have
decided to try the same remedy Wood
has apparently found successful 1t is
said that Christy Mathewson has an
nounced his intention of taking the treat
ment
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
CLARENDON TO HOLD
WORKOUT FOR APRIL s

On account OF bad weather. the candi-
dates for the baseball team OF the Alex
andria County Athletic Association have
been able 70 get in but two short work
outs and Manager Jones IS hoping for
plenty OF sunshine Sunday in order that
his men may get in a stiI practice In
preparation for the game with Grifnth's
Rockies at Clarendon on April s. Prac-
tice is called on the Clarendon field for
I2 p. m. Sunday.
Practically the entire team OF last sea-
son will be out again this year with the
exception that "Heine" Drukenmff1R
who last season divided the work behN
the bat with Baxter Dawson and made
good, has accepted a position in Bridge
port. Conn, and will be greatly missed
In addition TO last years regulars two
pitchers. two infielders and an outfelder
OF local regulations will try TO displace
some members Of the 1916 Northern Vir-
ginia champions.
Manager Jones is booking double-head-
ers for the first six weeks of the season
so as to give every player a chance. He
still has open dates for first-class teams
on April l.. June and June 10. which no
desires TO NIL during the coming week.