davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

pESED saber cl paradcro dc III hfJo Ioss
Gloria y Quiianp. a qGien 81 por ultima vez
en- Ciudad Juarez. Chill. on 4hril de 1914.
Tiene ~ ai.oS de cdad. color blanCo. eStatu-
"a ) pies v > EulSadss. oios nesros. cara
redonda. aun no IT, sale btsnte. Orrezco una
magnifica qualification de $50 a Ia per soma
1ue me de inrormes eyactos. ~dirlBiendose a
Grcgorio Giuria, TEMPE, Arlz.
f7isj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
A LUIS POTOSIV ERACRUZ

SAN LUIS POTOSI, JUNO e. doc
tor Laureano Maritime, ha sido nom
brado Presidente del Consejo Supe-
rior de Salubridad. en- sustituci0n del
doctor Anorena, que por algun ITEM
DO desempen0 csc cargo.
Fur despedido ei general Rreeeda
Aver sc vic IA estaci0n del ferro-
carril sumamente concurrida con mo-
tizo de las numerosas personals que
acudieron a despedir al general ca
~rrancista Breceda, que salio para Ia
capital.
Sc encuent:a cerrada La Lonja
La sociedad potoSina, La LonJa,'
hace b~aStante tempo que no proper
ciona a sus socios distraction alguna.
por haberse dedicado los fondos dis.
ponibles para Preparedness al toca'
dor y biblioteca.
Cree que a pesar de los gastos orr
ginados por dichas reparaciones, sc
| podria al menor, dar matinees los dc.
! mingos. como Sc acostumbraba ante
! riormcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
DICESE QUE CANDIDA AGUlLAR
MARCHARA A EUROPA CON
UNA COMISION.

VERACRUZ. Yer, JUNO 1S.-Se
rumora con ins;stencia que e. general
Candida Aguilar, despucs de tomar pc
session del gobierno de este Estado. ira
4 Europa al desempeno de ana conf
sion cue lie. ha sido conferida y entire
CARA el gobierno 4 otra persona.
Los partidarios del general Agui-
lar no dan credito q estos rlmores Y
han telegrafiado interrogando!e So
bre e, particular.
La Camara de Concrete en- el puerto,
Sc dirige q la de la Capital.
La Camara Nacional de Concrete
en- esta ciudad. sc ha dirigido a Ia
de esa capital, proponiendo:e unirse
para gestionar ante ell gobierno, que
modifique ell decreto sobre impucstos
i las botellas dc iicores.
En- ell eScrito dc petic:on. fig1ra III
parrafo que dice:
'El concrete no pretcnde reStar cn
tradas que Ell gobierno ~neccSita. Sc
alarma POI la forma intcntada hacc
amos de poncr. cubricndo Ia parte
posterior del tap3n dc cada bote.la,
una estampilla UIC debc GcStru!rSc n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

ENETERin GUERRERO deSe1 icncr noucias
DC Silves;rc Guerrero Y %raIuilia. DirijaDse 4
Emeterio Guerrero, Extra Gang No. l.. Chi
cago Rock Island Il. r., Conway, Tex.
E6yol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
Ia ESCUADRA AMERICANA NO
Sc CCNS!DERA BELIGERANTE.

BUENOS AIRES. Junio 24.-En
VISTA del eSpcrado arribo de n escua-
dra dc buqacs De guerra americanos,
CT gabincte sc reunio hoy paga tratar
de su status en- las agyas argenti-
mas.
No Sc tonic ningin acuerdo dcfini-
two, pero cs probable que no sc con-
sidercn estos buaucs como beligeran-
ties.
En- algunos centres SC han hecho
o]biecioncs Il proD6sito de dar una
h.erye,ida oririal = IN cSruadra. Y
-. njtir,o que nerr,arczca on los
2tertos ~a~rcn.joos nor mas ticmpo
uic q ccn,cjiJo = los bcIirorantes.
fundandose CT que IA! proccder cons
t;tuiria ma ]violaci6n de Ia ncutra-
liGad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
COMPRAMOS

e paEamOs los meJorcS precioS al contado
nor rierro vlelo Y acero lie IOdaS classes,
lIanias ' lIbpS IRfcriOreS vlejOS de aucomo-
vileS; cObre. bronco. plOIno. zinc. htiachaS'
cucrdaS vieia<. hue>oS. boIeliaS ceryeceraS,
medals Y pinjaS; cGCrBp$, coStalera de todaS
ClaseS. maCuiuaTia DC Secunda mano de To-
das cllseS. riches Ge r"rr0carrll de lieTro Y
acero y ioGa rla<r &c !mpIeuHntOS de IA
bricaS UIsmal4S O d">:ru!daS de ioddS Ga
seS. COmpraruu< IN .CdniidadeS peIuenas J
yrarfrS, SOliCitawOS Il" listed nos has5
Sus rrma<aS. las guAi"S pI=aremOS InmeGta-
Iamcnte Y a los prer.0S mas altos a. con-
iado.
LOUIS KAMINSKY & CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
Dos importantes casaS comc:cIa!e7
multadas.

In la suma de trescientos pesos
fue multada la compania de petrolco
Eel Aguila". Y en- $500 Ia "Berea
Okelly Co.. S~uccsores", por teEer en-
malas condolences sus baScuias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

portan los dcrcchos aduanaIcs CORES
pondienteS. a reserve de cohrar los
derechos que conforme 1 Ia tarifa de-
ban pagan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
PESOUISAS-

81 DESEA sahcr Fl paradcro dc Ia Sra.
tStcIana Rodriguez. V dc dos hijoS de
ella. hoiihrr Y mlicr. Fl hombre ticnc
ii amos dc cdad Y Ia mlcharhita 10 afIos,
DC nombreS GcnovevI : Jesus EScobcdo.
\ Ii persona que dc raz6n ricrta 80 Ie
gratificara con $500. dlrigicndo>c los
mlormrS Il Miguel ESco0cdo, Box ifa0.
JEROME. ARIZONA. M
81 nESEA sabcr 81 paradcro de ia Sra.
>ol"dad Garcia. va crlndc DC edad. ruten
qI"do on Laredo. Mexico. hace como nue..
W mcscS. SchdS pariicuIsres: tsmaho re-
silar. moreno. IN lunar sbuliado al Ia
Do d~erechn. oios ncsroS. labios grucsos.
rIcrpo dcleado. neio mas bien rsno uIn
negro. Su hija. sra. Mercedes Ledesma
DC Perez dcSea romunicarSe con ella. So
dara INA qualification dc $500 a Ia per-
soma GUc inrormc eXaciamcnte. dirisicnto.
>e :; Pedro Perez. PElTON, COLO. 7i
q PADlES De ARNTLFo VARGAS. de-
scan que su hljp sc rcuna cOn ellns IN
Rhofne. Texas. q cargo dc u. II. Perry,
lrn;Ilfo o. IN iOvcn dc ~ a1ns dc cdad.
alto. iTIgucfIn. sin bigotc. con un lunar
al i2d0 dcrecIir dc IL boca. Puede csrrl-
blr cl o los que icngan inrornes. 4 Me-
ic>l4 vargas, Go. b. II. Perry. RITDME,
/" ". on.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

NOS dct!icamoS ryclnsivamcnfe a Ia yenra
Ge arl.rul"S quo estan sicndo cIporiados
para Mexico. NisttcnOs. J. NJ. C. Mario.
GUM, ibJ DOlOrCSa ST. /T,i,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

T~RAlGh%f su plaza vteja. Pago los pro-
CLOS lEcjO' Is al contado. Dan F.. Dunahm.
Crockett end Navarro, SAN ANTONIO, tex.
f. e. (lS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

Cuando ~necesite libros en- espanoL.
Oirijasc a Iguae:o E. Lozano. N. Ser.
!. Ea.. Az, 5.A Antonis Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

MAZDA MEI0R PARA REGALOS que nucstrss
amplirtcaClon"S de retratos en- fundas dc
Srda para rol'ncS o en- eSpejos %clrcuIares
de Celu!Oidc. EscrfbanoS, tenemos ,nurhas
otras novcdadeS artiSticas que ofrecerIe.
PaSos facilcS. international Picture Frame
20, $lo Lakeylew Ave, Tel. Crockett 1876,
san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

ANTEOJDS en- abonos. The Cramer Or.
opticians 3f6 Hicks Bldg Precios como,
DOS. No cobramos por eIaminar Ia vista.
Crockett 6ij5. S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

COMphRAND0 ell precio actual del az,r.r
ron ei del nilonCillo mexiCano "El RubIor
rcsniia un anorro de cincuenta Dor ciento.
81 listed no 10 ha usado, pfdalo a su tende-
70 o aviseEos. J. II. y G. Narroquin. 400
DolOrosa ST. TTt.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

Sc RENTAN cuartos con dos csmas. nara
honlbrcs solos, $3.50 Semanarios por per-
soma: balo liore. tt:lla South Santa Isoss
avenue. 1880
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

Sc ENSESA Ingles a precIos modcrado.
rCr Senorita competence, que habla eSns,
noi: liable al telefono Travis 1913. foa
SoIIlIIdt ave FSfs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

81 NESESITA express para III. ,leye s,.
neiacls 4 Ia eStaci6n o Gamble sus mue-
6les hablele a Rosales. Telefono Crockett,
s75i y Travis tf2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
AVISOS DE
VENTAS-

81 EENDE BARATO-Loterfa lie figuras,
hiiihioGrafo uSado. maqu!na de escribir. es-
criiorio mOdcrno, trasteros con yidrios con-
veAoS, lampara cclgante. cruz electrical,
."c; cuentaS de ambar, 81: milagros de pla-
"a SOC; mlllgroS de orc. sa.O; cana con
reSorte, santos mexicanos. Dirijase q Il. p,
1923 Monterrey ST., City. (6ssi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

Sc RENTA hacienda en- Ia region mineral
de Coahuila, Is mlllas al Sur de Eagle Pass.
Tex ,Propiedad Immediate Fcrrocarriles Ma.
clonaies Ell Sabinas v Muzlufz. Terreno
2:oU acres 600 en- c%ultivo,, con vlejfsIma '
abundante concession dc aguas para irriga.
cion. Magnifica nogalera Sobre rio Sablnas.
ANTONIO. Tex. ~,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

Sc NENDE I'm caballo colorado. tres amos
de edad y 5 pies 3 pulgadas de alto. pirf-
lanse ] II. dc Jesus G.. de RIoJas, 1914 San
Fernando 81. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
ARRENDAMIENTOS-

g. ARioS kMUEBLAD0S. frcScOS v esua.
cIoSoS. On casa Srandc. para rcn,ar a bi,c-
mas fanillias mcXicanas 0 S~oltcros. 623
SUR SAN SABA. (7a1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27

C0MPRE, renda 0 Gamble muebles de seRun-
da maEo. Feanos antes> de comprar O ven
der. Pages faciles. Dixie Fuiniturs Co.,
LreckeUI 2A. (75)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
DIVERSOS-

lhTERESANTE \ Los MEyICANOS-Si no
lirl,' listed Sl carta Ge nacionatidad. con-
lcnerl2. ociIrra o e:cI1ha a F.. NJ. I6pez
so w. Nueva ST.. san Antonio. Tex, otlen
ye ayudlra 4 veneer las diricultades oIie So
le presenter. Ecnga Embellishments Tel,
Travis 1871. fr,t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-27
ENSENANZA-

TAQtiGRAFlA 800 por mes. ISGI
$500, MECANOGHAFIA Sratis. Jigsi
business School. 1923 Hicks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
Local Rainfall.

by our act he said. I'VE will
make this all almost worldwide san
culinary struggle that means the sac
riftce of millions of lives of now peace
full and contented homes, the peace
and tranquility of our own and other
neutral nations and the waste of I'M
told millions of property. The presi-
dent made the first fatal move. The
next step that will plunge our people
into bloody conflict. If taken. will he
ours.
Senators Smith. OF Michigan. and
Myers. of Montana, urged the sup
port OF the presidents action. but
Senator Vardaman. of Mississippi,
made an impassioned plea for re-
lection.
Il cannot support the president"
declared Senator Nardaman. II do
not believe the presidents course was
prudent"
Senator sherman. Of Illinois. who
voted months ago for the resolution
warning Americans off ships travers-
ing the war zone. voted and spoke for
the resolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
John Marshallites
andY.M. A. Five
Ready for Games

In preparation for the games to be
staged here next Friday night. the John
Marshall High school and Young Mems
Christian association quints had a
warm scrimmage last night on the "Y'
boys floor. The contest was only a
practice affair and no score was kept
Both hves put up a good exhibition.
The Y. NJ. C. A. and John Marshall
fves will be seen In action Friday
night The public school lads will go
up against the Maury high outfit. while
the "Y" basketers will fight 1t out
with the Paramount Athletic club The
high school quints will break the ice
AZ s O'Clock. while the other two teams
will get together Immediately after
this combat.
Both of thes contests are expected
to be warm battles and large crowd
Is expected to witness the battles. The
John Marshall girls and boys will be
out en- masse. while a large number
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and Paramount sup
porters are expected to be on hand to
witness the hostilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
IN TROUBLE IN BUFFALO.
NEGRO WANTED HERE, TOO.

Especial to The Richmond ytrginian. }
Buffalo. y. Y. Feb IA telegram
was received late today from Richmond
stating that Henry Parker. a negro,
VINO was convicted here of assault in
the second degree for slashing Robert
Jefferson, also "A negro. several weeks
ago, is also wanted in Richmond for
slashing man there.
No details were contained In the
telegram, but IL states they were COM
ing in letter. The slashing occurred
after the men had quarreled over a
window being left open In a box car
in which they had been housed by the
Erie railroad. by which concern both
had been employed as construction
workers. When arraigned before jus
.ice Bissell here. Parker declared he
had never been In trouble excepting
once when twelve years old he fought
another youth and the judge told his
mother to spank him and she did. Park
er declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
MODES ARE FORCED
TO CANCEL CONTESTS
Strained Relations With Germany
Responsible for All Sports Be-
ing Called Of.

Annapolis. Md, Feb. AS a re-
suit of the stringent order issued a
few days ago by which all visitors
are barred from the Naval academy
grounds. Captain Edward w. Eberle
superintendent of the institution. is
sued today an official order calling all
athletic sports and other functions
scheduled to take place this week
And 1t lis not unlikely that similar
action will be made applicable to the
winter and early spring calendar OF
sports, at least as long as the strained
relations between the United States
and Germany exist. The action will
be a blow not only to the midship-
men who participate in the various
branches of athletics, but 1t also is
a disappointment to the large number
of devotees of athletics resident nj
the Naval academy and in the city.
The middies had big card OF
events scheduled for the coming sat
urday, viz: Wrestling with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. swimming
with Northwestern university. gym
nastics with Rutgers college and fenc
ing with the Yale foilsmen. The lat
ter event was arranged as one of the
preliminary contests to the annual In
tercollegiate tournament to be helt
in New York city the latter part OF
March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
RICHMOND COLLEGE IS
WINNER OVER INDIANS
Spiders Capture Second Championship Battle of Season
Score of % to 16-Tiny Wicker of Football Fame,
Plays Brilliant Game For Westhampton Quint

} Especial to The Richmond virginfaM.H
Williamsburg. Va. Feb. 7.--ForgtMfs
to the front in the last few minutes "
play. the Richmond college basketsr6
won out over the william and Mary.
Indians here tonight by a score u
% to 1s. The Spiders can attribute
their victory largely to the BRILLIANT
playing of Tiny Wicker. OF football
fame. who. although playing a guard
position. registered no less than sir
goals from the field.
The playing of both teams during ths
opening period was about on a par. the
half ending with the score standing II
to IL In favor of the Spiders. During
the first five minutes of the second half
! the auints continued to- run side ~
side AT this juncture Wicker got
/ away for three consecutive field goals
which served to put new life into the
/ spiders and they then proceeded ~
! take the lead by a wide margin ~
! The Spiders played beautiful pass.
/ ing game, while the Indians failed 20
display much form In this regard. This
game was n rough one from start to
finish. but considering the keen rivalry
that exists between the two teams. all
OF this was excusable.
WHlie "icker WAS the outsehnoiHb
star of the game. Dick Wood, captain
of the Spiders. and Murray, the clever
little william and Mary forward. a1ae
put up nice game.
The lineup and summary:
Spiders-Wood. right forward: Dick.
! erson, left forward: Tyson. center.
Corr. right guard: Wicker. left guard
Indians--Murray. right forward: Ged-
dy, left forward: Robertson. center:
Stevens. right guard; Gosley, lett
guard.
| Summary: Substitutions-Matto for
Stevens. Goals from noor--Wicker. q:
Dickerson, 3; Wood. .; Tyson. Q: Mur-
ray. 3; Robertson, 2; Geddy, Stevens.
Goals from foul-Murray. out OF q:
| Wood, out of 5. Referee-Hargrovo
| (v. p. II Time of periods--Twenty
minutes each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
GENERALS PREPARING
For HARD CONTESTS
Washington and Lee Basketers Hope
to GO Through Season without
Single Defeat,

Lexington. Va, Feb. Now that
the Washington and Lee auint has
disposed of both Vanderbilt and the
West Virginia university. the Gen.
erals believe that they will be able
to go through the present season with
out single defeat registered against
them. Vanderbilt is considered one
of the most formidable basketball ag-
gregations in the South.
Coach Jiggs Donahue and Captain
Al Pierotti now have turned their at
tention to the preparation of their
men for games with the University Of
North Carolina, North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Mechanical University
of Tennessee and West Virginia Yves
leyan. Since Vanderbilt had what was
considered the best quint in its di-
vision, ii is believed that the Gen
erals have better than a fair chance
to go through the season undefeated.
Donahue has developed his five to
a high state OF playing efficiency, both
the offensive and the defensive in the
Vanderbilt game being all that could
be wished for. The playing OF Captain
P1erotti. Young and Adams has been
the source of much OF the Generals
strength and most of the plays have
been built around them. Graham, at
center, and Nay. a forward. have
beaten out a number of good men for
regular places, but in case OF slump In
their playing or injuries to them
Donahue has developed several men
VINO could fill their shoes with credit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
BOARD TO APPORT|ON
RURAL SCHOOL FUNDS
Division Superintendent For Alex
andria May BE Selected At Meet
ing Next Tuesday.

Funds will be apportioned to the
rural schools in Virginia at meeting
of the state board OF education, which
will be held here next Tuesday. The
sums received by these schools this
year will be the largest in the history
OF the Virginia public school system.
At this meeting a division super
intendent for Alexandria county will
probably be elected by members OF
the board. The regular meeting of
the board for the selection of super
intendents for the various counties in
Virginia will not be held until March
l. but owing to the fact that there Is
so many candidates in the race for
this position the board will try to dis
pose of 1t before the next meeting. Up
TO the present time no less than a
dozen applications have been received
from Alexandria, and 1t Is understood
that three more will file papers be-
fore the Tuesday meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
CALDWELL MUST FIGHT
FOR JOB THIS SEASON
Elongated One Must Report at Macon With Rockies February
&c. and Will Have To Show Donovan That He Is Same
Old Slim-Eager To Get Pitcher Back

very much the worse for wear the
night he joined the club on it's way
to the Macon camp, and after the re-
turn to the North there never was n
time when he did not require watch
ing. Long before the final biow-off
came Col. Jacob Rupert had him on
the carpet, and there were other &C.
casions when Bill Donovan took him
over the hurdles without referring the
matter to his employers.
His constant straying from the
straight and narrow path destroyed
any effectiveness he may have
brought hack from training trip
that was only moderately successful in
his case. He would pitch brilliantly
for six or seven innings and then
blow wide open. For a time his de-
feats were charged up against a su-
port that was not scoring very many
runs. but even after the club took
TO batting in its best form he contin-
ued to lose with regularity and pre-
cision. Though his teams scored
dozen runs behind him. the other fel-
low was bound to get one more.
And so, instead of winning TWEEN
ty-five or thirty games for his CLUB,
Caldwell was lucky to win scant
handful. And when the Yankees for-
tunes were at the lowest ebb. when
nHtf tneif team HdS III iitC nc. y
and the other half on its way. Cald-
well cast aside all restraint In the rip
roa ringest rout of them all. He was
suspended for fifteen days and when
the expiration of his term in exile
found him still among the missing he
was set down for the balance Of the
year.
Since then he has been heard from
only once, While the Yankees were
paying their last visit of the season
TO st. Louis. Bill Donovan was noti-
fed that Caldwell was "convalescing'
at local hospital and that he was
entirely without funds. Bill left in
structions with a railroad agent to
furnish Caldwell with transportation
ia New York whenever he might cali
for il and a sum Of money to cover
hrs incidental travelling expenses.
From that day to this Donovan has
heard nothing of his erring slahster.
either directly or indirectly. and hasn't
the least idea where ne has been keep
ing himself or az to how he has been
behaving himself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08

New York, Feb. LISTED with the
Yankee pitchers who have been or
soon will be ordered to report at the
Macon training camp on February 20
Is Ray Caldwell, sometimes known
as the SALAMANCA Silver. There was
a time when Slim would properly have
thought 1t beneath his dignity to move
South I'm advance of the so-calied reg
ular sauad, but times have changed.
and this once great star has now no
more standing in the baseball com
munity than the downiest busher.
Whether he will heed the summons,
whether 1t will profit him to heed 1t,
remains to be seen and depends en-
tirely upon himself. If he does re-
port and by determined application
succeeds in working himself back to
the old winning form he will be as
welcome as a T-bone sirloin in Ger
man trench. In any other event his
trip will represent so much wasted
time.
They say they don't care whoop
whether he reports or not, but are
not altogether sincere in saying IT.
What they mean is that they will
make no special effort to entice him
back. II Caldwell wants to slip into
the fold again of his own volition.
they'll let down the bars and mop up
but they won't issue any search war
rants or send scouts abroad to seek
him out. In short, ii is entirely up
to Caldwell to come in or stay out.
lust as he prefers.
Nor, in the event of his return. will
they tolerate repetition of last sea-
sons misbehavior. or rather, series
Of misbehaviors. for it was only after
their patience had been worn TO the
ultimate fragile that the Yankee Of
ficials went after" Caldwell last
year They bore with him through es-
pades that would have justified them
finipg him his entire eason's pay. and
probthly never would have sus
pended him at all but for the fact
that he picked time when half the
team was laid up through injuries or
Illnesses for the widest tear OF all.
To Take Carr, of Himself
Through II conspiracy of silence the
world at large believed right up to
the moment of his suspension that
Caldwell was taking the best care of
himself. AS matter of fact he was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-08
Theaters
EXPECT CROWDED HOUSE
To GREET MAUD POWELL

Maud Powell the distinguished vio-
inist, will he heard in Richmond
Friday evening. when she will give a
recital in the city Auditorium under
the local management OF the educa-
tIonal department Of the Corley COM
pany. \ crowded house Will greet
The noted artist.
In reviewing recent concert OF
Nine. Powell in New York city. the
New York Times says:
Maud Paweil gave her first violin
recital OF the present season at the
cort thenter yesterday afternoon. Her
program comprised n concerto in \
minor by Arensky. Sainst~Saea's So
nata in - minor. Beethoven's Ro-
nance in G., roudo by Mozart, and
pieces by Martini Powell Bazzini.
Dyorak- Powell. and Nieuxtemps This
program was off the beaten track.
ana showed the care In arrangement
and selection which IL characteristic
Of Miss Poweli's programs. Arensky s
agreeable concerto is unfamiliar and
yiolinists do not often play the sonata
Of Sainst-SaenS To which she gave a
place.
The viol.nis; in her playing again
manifested those qualities of taste and
excellence which are associated with
her work. The larger numbers were
played with a breadth OF line which is
rare IN feminine artists perfarm-
ance. and in the lighter moments
there was all the charm and grace
that could be wished
Complimentary tickets were yester-
day presented TO the Wednesday club
chorus. the singers being invited to
occupy seats on the stage the evening
II the recital. The courtesy was ex-
tended by the Coriey company.