davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
BELL CITY QUINTET
 ID MEET LOCALS
Atna Alleys Wil Be Center Of.
 Sport Ihtersst Tomorrow Night

The Bristol Bowling quintet, which is making strong bid for honors in the Inter-city Rowling league, will be the opponents of Mana9or RoGer's ee. lection tonofrow evening on the Aetna strips. The game will hs the third meeting Of the teams this sea- son, the locals having bean the victor on previous occasions, btSt this has tended to rouse the spirix of the Bell city flve and they are coming to this city tomorrow evening bent on . clean up victory.
 Interest in the Factory league con- tinues to grow each week. the results of recent games arouafng much sen- thusiasm. The Landers i've continue to set the pace, the gap having wtdened between the nearest competi- tor by the three-time defeat of the Stanley Rule & Level company at the hands of the Russell 6 Erwin team. The Lockmakers advanced to a tie with the Rule Shop pin smashers for second place. The Cutters and the Union Works will meet thas evening, and the rooters of. both quintets Are shouting about victory for their favor- ites. The league leaders will step on the strips Friday evening when the FAfnir Bearing company the subway champs, will be their opponents.
 No change occurred during tho week in tho individual averages, Free man, Wright and Huck continuing to fight 1t out with q figure of 1OO.. Morse of tho Stanley Works has Jumped into the lead for high single honors with a score of 132 with Blanchard of R. & E. leading the way for aspirants for high total hon. ors, with 343. The L4anders five Is the holder of the high team and high to- tai honors.
 This weeks schedule is as follows:
 Monday-Landers vs, Union, Mfg.; Stanley Works vs: Skinners; Stanley Works league.
 Tuesday-1nter-City league; Bris- tol vs. New Britain; Anchor Brand club. @ <
 Wednesday-Skinner vs. Berlin Construction; Mixed party. 4s.s
 Thursday-New Rrttstn Machine vs. Paper Goods; Miller & Olson club; Corbin Screw Girls. a.
 Friday Russell c Erwin VI. F'af- mir: Stanley Rule F Level vs. Berlin Construction:, Lenders ys. Stanley Rule & Level Girls.
 FActorx LeaGucs Statistics.
 statiatics of the Factory league to s3AfA ntsM Aer4 fAl1fxsem. sssss.s 4.zss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
Y. M. 6. X. BASEBl
Business Men start On n
 Fashion Defeasins Ka.neas t
 Fashion-Rambiezs Look a1 Y

The indoor baseban le&9Sa4 Y. M. c. A. had an ansptct < ing saturday evening. whSh K n were played before . good Sls6 The makeup of the league u se different than that of past SeA Business Men heinz the only tsl has played heretofore. or tnA st ! corners, the Ramblers showed nt A N strong and are bound to t0rss v other clubs to top speed.
 Tn the first game the kAnxE9e feateds the Vikings, score 3S tO 1s3 batteries were Norfeldt Snd terson for the winners And Nelas5. Bengston for the vanQuisheds
 The Business Men. channp 1916, got away to a fiyinE feating the Kamels, score
 Slater and Sake were in the pQ19 the E. M. while Miller and filled a similar role for the loo eral new faces were seen in seA un of "Bilp' Mangan's er3 "boss'' himself was In the time, but gave way to pstz perior playef J. Andy 0 l portunify Of shox1ne A1l 2 though this as GI6vS lEs may develop---ans { fir1l If High school dGni IT ef 1Gansatlss S
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
CHAMP BURNS HERE

One-afme0 FOOL FlAger, CNampa0M OI
 Penn. to Meet All Corners It Elmore
 Billiard PaElors.
 Frank Burns, considered the peer of one-armed pool players In the coun- try. will give an exhibition this eve ming at the Fillmore Billiard parlors in Lees block. meeting the best playersI in the city. The games will commences It 8 o'clock sharp. Manager Nell Murphy has made arrangements with Mir. Burns whereby he will remain in this City tomorrow, giving exhibitions afternoon and evening.
 Tn Pennsylvania, which is Burns'. home state. his reputation ranks tho highest. and many two-handed play- CTS of the popular game have fell vic- tim to his prowess. In a recent match game in New York, Burns made tho remarkable record run of Y5 balls. Besides playing the regulation game, Burns will show a number of trick and fancy shots at which he is very proacaents sss ss,,s 9s.. 1ss.s <
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
Morton in Form.

N6N Orleans. March 26.-New Or
 SS IIe ba&ansn wsre unable to solve IieltxUeiaa of Morton and Covel- 5k1s hers yesterday and the ClsverI I'll Auner1cans won " . Ac6re of # {o 1.s Morton pttched tho four
 Sjfanss and held the losl 5
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
 
Db|I|NS SET, PACE
 FAST FOR SOx
; 5 Boys Form Rear of
 Exhibition Game

l
 HSN Springs. Ark. March 2e.Thc Fpeklyn Robins. champions 0f the
 6naI league. 1nd the BoAto Red
 chAmpions of tlre universe
 4GS real hall game here yester-
 8ernoon for six innings. and
 lief Meyers put on his war
 Hnd started massacre. Eleven ssca were lifted by the Chief and
 1atbOsh palefaces before Silk
 hlln put an end to the slaugh-
 Two scalps only fell to the lot
 Jack HArry's warriors during the
 Charles H. Ebbets and Harry Fra Sae5 aAood side by side on knoll back Qf tasirt haSe and quaffed drafts of
 Ag water from the aame cup while eonflict was On. . M
 abe Ruth and Larry Cheney were ne QppOsli1g pitchers when the game. and botif save for a little LIE, were at their best, fired WAS the only Robin td get a ghat 0M Babe in the four inninKs E1he s0uthpaw worked. and Brooklyn sg Enc ReA Sox made three hits off $ EGh9lS6I in four innings. Larry alss, Hour bases on balls and made as pitcJa but still held his opponents 44nie4 by tightening up lin the Shore Succeeds Rutla.
 was succeeded in the fifth by Shore. and Cheney gave way
 kxod Smith. Shore kept up the Svork of his predecessor in this
 and the next. but the seventh Nl4erent story The hits which Ezaas 6eel go few and far between for 1e H0b&hs came now ina bi9 bunch nd aens crossed the plate.
 5 Nlps theat started the inning 1w Shores downfaIl most in-l
 pici65iSlV by hitting an easy
 to Janvrfn ats second and
 tsSed out at first. Cutshaw
 on balls, HI MyAse singled E1 4eid and Olson hitk efely to
 filling the bags. liter the And how the fans al yell. h$re served two wide ones to the 1t he paid no tt(ntion to k sto0k . firmer grip on his next ball was right over. aN turned put tue game. was pvSfg about ;t XS XSasssjRhe ss Chfef Nsg Of those 2migi1ty swings that n ret the Polo Grounds fana-
 insA ' a1renxy. The ball shot os, over Janvrin's head, gathered El4rA peed as it travelled on between
 md right, and finally ended kae with resoundinx craah the fence. Needless to say. by se4S f1aes the Chief had lumbered b second base Cutshaw, Myers
 Olson were doing a fox trot in bnt df the Robins bench.
 X ssaatla's Houaee 9ccres Meyers.
 the end was hoct yet as Shore 4A learned. Sherrod Smith took ~ on the Chief. who was gazing &Hard the home plate longingly from
 a11chorage 1t second base. Sher-s 7Spaw that 1t would take consid- igAxG hle effort on his part to bring the kAtef tO the desired goal, 70 he gov 4SMed Himself accordingly. He hit hall so hard and far that it sailed Sever q barbed wire fence about shNNdred feet back of which Duffy Iwis was playing in left field. Duffy snayer made an attempt to go after ball and 6herrod and the Chief syxSlked Tn to the accompaniment fur !11fsl,ed by the deiirious spectators. sss Inc Robins got busy again in the SE}nth and made life miserable for fnnock. who had replaced Shore oil s&1se mound. Four runs resulted from stths batting spree. The score follows: zfgs@ r. h e. toolxlyn~ ....l.. 0OO0O0614--11 + eston oooooo101-32 If O 2 atteries: Cheney, Smith, Dell and ILer and Aeyers: Ruth, Shore, Pen- Esk and CAdy and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
Johnson ..........s.... 94
 J. O'Connell ........s..94 94
 Robertson '. q. 94
 Kahms ... 94 Morse .s.s. 94
East Ends Win.

The East Ends defeated the South Ends in the Broadway Bowling league at OIson's alleys Saturday eve-a ming. The South Ends made high sim. gle score with 959 and the East Ends high three strings with 2661.
 fr., r& Ts,, j.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
Tisers Trim Dallas.

allas, Tex.. March 26.-The De- tr1it American regulars outhit the
 alias Texas league team here yes- I3efdAy and won. to 3. Litschi. for e14llaA, got the first home run of the Son at the local park. The score: a{ r. h. e. B4fHoft ......... ........ 4 6 0 [&38 ...<S b U
 fteries: Jones, Bol1hd and Yelle; 6Rjey. sewell and Coleman.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

Considerable llsterest la at4esn9 uaAni-
 fested in the show to be n6od ny tho Glover club of Bridxopott thi1 svstt- ins. when Johnny 1Illtane. W,oEadsp champion featherweieAt, VIII hbx
 Dddie Wallace. the Brooklyn etAr, tns
 the main bou Of 10 roundA. Tommy
 Shea of New Haven and Johnny Best
 of Bridgeport will box . 10 round
 seni-final and Kid Murphy of Bridge-
 port and Young NcMahcn. Of Strate
 ford. will open. the show. Billy
 Hushes. tho Pacifc coast sur. md
 Johnny Hayes. of New York. will also
 show h . 10 round bout.
 Bill Morrisette. . young pitcher
 with the Giants. this Afternoon has
 received his orders to leave camp And
 return to his home in BaltimorA.
 Graw the other day but was held oIer.
 Yesterday he refused to obey the
 orders of Hans Lobert. acting man. aCers in the absence of McGraw, and Lobert wired his chief in San An tonio. This afternoon Lobert rot word from McGraw to sive MorriSAfte his final walking papers. Morrisette. who pitched for the Baltimore Inter- InatiopAls, got his. release from Jack Dunn iu order to take a tryout with lfhe alants. He failed to show any Ienthusiasm in his work and capped the climax by disobeyins orders.
 Spring footbAl1 practice starts at Harvard on Tuesday. April 10, and will continue for one month.Y Coach Leo H. L,eary and CAptAin Wheeled are to have charge. Tn the event of war there will be no practtce.
 Young McAuliffe, the Bridgeport who boxes Al. 6hubert, of New Bedford, at the Arsna on Thursday night in 12 round decision bout before the Ryan A. C., is one of the most popular ring workers in Con- lnecticut. McAulifke has proved this from box office standpoint and Is the only outside boxer who has on several occasions come into New
 Haven for the reason that in nearly hevery instance he has received big money, much more than is ordinarily
 handed state boxers for performing here. Two strokes were clipped from the seasons amateur record whom Pnrkor Whitfsmore. Brookline. went ovsrs the o1onship course at Pinehurut i iankurdaxstn ss. His round of 84 out Eend 34 ln included ono bad hole. tlse1 (thost sixth, where his ht9h nabASes |1hot rom the tsA was afiven intns ItrAY 6y the wind. Conaing tds 4b! |eighth. he missed . short put& folt . 1.., |swhittemors had . good shAAee tos make mp one of tho thr4s l06E 1troke6'
 when he came to tho lone r0urtee1sth,s but his drive went wr0ak.x Eakin9 this small Sh4pter Sok 61SG1 6xn4e Unto. |conefd fdsrAti4 WhittefhCrstb N A1ls' |reccrd z Has . rsrnarirablss
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
Reds Outclassed.

(sS femphis, March 26.-The Wash Z ion AmericanSa defeated the Cin-
 8kAtl Nationals In an exhibition 3Hx6e here yesterday. 5 to l.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

Because Of the recent tempting which has raised the hopes of tho Yale baasball players. Captain Harry LeGore has decided to try to open the season neaxly a week earlier than was originally planned. A game has been arranged for next Saturday with the Colonials of New, Haven. al- though 1t had not been planned for the Yale team to play a match be- fore they reached the south on their Easter trip and met Trinity college in North Carolina. April s. The Colo nials will include. q number of old college stars in their membership. In case there is no change tn the present weather outlook. Yale will be able to secure several days outdoor practice before the nine goes south. Rarely is this possible. Yale has broken a record for material this season with fourteen players who have been regu- lars before. There is wealth of re- serve material and, although the veterans of longest experience will un- doubtedly be allowed to begin the season. some of them are likely to be crowded aside before the lively com petition has proceeded for.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26
SPORTD0R |SP ARKLERS|

achievement, and ranks dangerously close to Phil Carter's famous 6e. made
 last year. <.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

United StAtes Chess Champion
 Frank !. 1GarShAll wAs pitted against twenty -nihe oppbnents in his exhibi- tiOn Of simultansois play It the rooms 0f tho Brooklyn InStit,ifs Chess club 6aturdAy night. Hes made . score of 1s wins. 2 losses and draw. Ben jarnin Fl. Feuer. a Brooklyn school boy, and T. Perla wore the only two to defeat the champion.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

When Keene Fitzpatrick, the Tiger track coach, called out his men for the spring practice the candidates for the first time used the new Palmer Memorial stadium track. The path, built last year and allowed to settle for two winters, will hereafter be the scene of all Princeton track athIatics. The matorfals used and the arrAnge- ments of the strain, together with an elmest perfect drainage system. have lh6sn5 So planned as to give the.
 ltS track. All the advantages of ttS tnedern construction. The CAledohfan gafiies on April 2i will start the spring schedule for the Tigers. On the following Saturday comes the Penn relay carnival, fol- lowed by the Virginia and Yale dual meetS. The Scl1 1ule will be com- pleeAAs en a1Gars 1e with the Inter- eol11 - < sl
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

The Joliets defeated the MacDuffs by Q score of 6 to yesterdar in Chicago, in the third round Of the national soccer championship series of football games. The Joliets now will meet the Caledonians at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

High single. MoFs6. 132.
 High three, Blanchard, 343.
 High team string. Landers 527. High team total Handlers. 1527., Averages.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-26

Spring footbAlI practice starts al Harvard on Tuesday. April 10, and will continue for one month. Coaoh Leo H. Leary and Captain Wheeaei are to have charge. Tn the svsnt o1 war there will be no practice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
ACLARACION

Hemos recibido para su publication
Ia carta que 2 continuation sigue:
Sr. Ignacio E. Lozano,
San Antonio, Tex.
Nuy senior MIC Y amigo:-La presen-
re es con eI objeto de informarle que
Sc sufri0 Ut equivoco grave al publ
car Ia noticia que enrie q listed, en- e.
numero de la PRENSA. correspon-
diente al dia II del actual, pues en-
ella Sc asienta que voy 4 hacer el
denuncio del intestado de mi esposa.
cuando es 81 de mi hermana politica,
Ia Sra. Dona Lorenza G.. de Garcia,
hermana de hi esposa, qui=n falleci6
IN Rio Gran@e CRY. 81 ola 6 De Fee
brero de 1917.
Desearia que Sc hiciera 2 aelara-
ci6n r~espectiva, puss en- "a forma en-
que - public5 n noticia, mi esposa
IS Ia que falleci6, : este "a a causar
pena J luto entire los parient5s : ami
COS.
lie anticiro las Grac.as por II aten-
ciGn que De q este asunto y quedo de
listed sd afmo. alto. S. s. y amigo,
AMADO C. HINOJOSA.
Karnes City, Tex. JUNO II, 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
Chicie de mascar para los
soldados

%UEVA YORK. JUNO 19.-Un1 CO.
lccta para rcunir fcndos con el fin
de ccMprar chicle de mascar para los
soldados que Sc italian en- ell trerte de
batalla, Sc ha empezado a hacer en-
osta ciudad, tomando en- cuenta cue
81 chicle es uno de los articulos NJ is
nccesarios para 'os combatientes, Cue
ticnen Que peTmanecer por laTgas no.
ras V dias en- ell frente de bataila,
en- donde u wees suele escasearse ell
aqua, siendo que esa COMA faciiita
grandemente In Salivaci6n y por ende
calma mucho la sed.
Una de las razones que Sc estan
tomando en- consideration para la pro-
paganda en- la recaudacion de esos
fondos, es la que eXpuso hace POGO el
Mayor A. H. O'Connor. que pertene-
cia al Ejercito Ing es, quien ha refe-
rido como gracias a un pedazo de chi
Gle logr6 salvar su vida.
Sin dada que hubiera muerto de
sed, dijo ell referido Mayor, 81 TO
hubicra tenido un pedazo de chicle qae
cstuve mascando por espacio de dieci-
siete dias, pues el aqua que habia en-
el lugar en- que me eacontraba, no Sc
pcdia beber."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
muerte de IN compatriota
que regrssaba a Mexico

cesidaG, q los temores que nuestros
paisanos tienen de recibir atropellos
Y de ser victimas de atentados como
el que ACADIA de suceder, va por una
causa 0 por otra.
Ell case en- conOcimient0 del consul.
Estos lamentableS acontecimientos
fueron hechos del dominic del senior
B~eltran, consul de Mexico, Quien, in
mediatamente, telegrafi3 a senior 60
hernador del Estadc. ~poniendolos en-
su conocimiento V demandando una
averiguaci6n Immediate y minuciosa,
para esclarecer los hechoG E impartir
eXtricta justicia.
Igual communication ielegr3fic? pusa
al senior Bonillas, e%mbaiador de Ne
xico en- Washington. para que, ante
quien corresponds, inicie las gestio-
nes n~ecesarias para g~ar2ntiGaT 4 Vi
ia de nueStros compatriotas ) para
obtener una completa j~ust;cia ell 81
preSente case.
FL senor Beltrin Sc a.rvi1 decirHOs
que esperaba cue, t2nto el %obernl-
dor Ferguson, como 81 senior BOHil!aS,
abririan las averi"u2cicncs so!ic!ta-
IaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
F.. UNiFORME DE UN CHAUF-
TFEU2 Sc HALLARG GER
CT DEL CUERPO De
RUTH CRUCER.

MUEVA YORK. JUNO l9.-Una
nuic. nro die llamarse Consuelo La
pnc. fu1 hallada hoy en- las primeras
''""T~ de n ml4ana, en- m lote de-
oc1Dado q" tarreno. en- donde Sc en-
- aba tirada, sin poderse mover.
"r~nsecEerc:a de las lesiones que
"'f".I nj saltar p7r una venta atier-
? de IN edif:"'o contiGuo.
IN mule de referenc:a dijo que
"'h'o saltado dcsde au cuarto para
~" '2r escapar de dos hombres que Ia
H+Scaron porquc do informes que
~-irviecon para dcscubrir el cadavcr
., Ruth CrIge". la esttldiante de Is
AMOS, cuyo ascsinato Sc csta ahora
r"cstiganGo por las au~toridades jul
';:c'aIcs de esta c:udad.
E,ntrc ct"os dstaile2 De! case que
2crna IA atenciGn de IA policia, sc
snro ROY cue cerca de- lugar en- cue
Tu. ha?lah0 el cadaver de Mss Cru
Ger. SO encon;r6 q Lniforme de ur
"h"Hffeur. = poiicia est& hacienda
aho"a l:s in"cstigaciones encamina-
l~r para sahcr De quien era csc uni
'ormc y que participation pudo To-
10. 81 D~rcDietario en- el cTimen que
Q .avc2tigc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
SEPTEMBER MORN" ESTA PRO.
HIRIDA EN- LA MARINA
AMERICANA.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. JUNO 10
I'm joven americana que Sc present6
aver a una de las oficinas de reclu-
tamiento para Ia Armada de los Es-
tados Unidos. para enlistarse como
vo~!untario en- la ~Infanteria de Mari
ma, no fue acceptable por Ell Official en-
cargado de la Oficina, en- vista de
que el solicitante tenia tatuada en- el
a~ntebrazo. In conocida figura Sep
TENDER Morn"
En- vista de este, Ell ioven aspiran-
e, Sc fue a YER a un tatuajista para
gle, va que no podia ser borrada Ia
figura, Ia cubriera al menos con IN
traje de banista. Ell joven regres6 a
la Oficina de Reclutamiento, siendo
entonces inscrito como voluntario
por el Official de Guardia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
FL asunto de
Ruth Cruger

NEW YORK. JInio 10. Todos los
esiuelzos que sc han hecho para az
piditar la justicia IN el ease De Ia
joven Ruth Cruger. de IS amos DE-
edad, graGuada de Ia High School.
~progresa rapidamente. Hoy. despues
de que Alfred Cocchi fue acusado co.
no autor de! crimen por un gran ju-
.rado. Sc dictaron otras dispos.ciones
4 efecto de c~onseguir ia extradici6n
del asesino. FL GIerpo de n joven
fue encontrado en- I'm s0tlno u ser
via como taller de r~eparaci0n de bi-
cicletas. Dos dias despues de Ia deS-
aparicion de II senorita Cruger. Coo
chi hugo para Italia, donde ahcra Sc
halla bajo a "~ig;lancia de las auto
ridade3. FL Juez de Distrito. Mr..
Swami anurc:G ancchc que iria I
Washington Y pediria a. Departa-
men.o De Estado U"giera 4! gob!erao
italiano para ZANZIBAR 81 p~olitica de
reh9sar IL e~Xtradic:Gn de SIS sdbd.-
tos acIsados de IL comisiGn DC cri-
menes, quienes buscan 10 impunidad
retugiandose en- Italia. Dijo tambien
que pediria 4 los miembros de Ia Co
mission italiana, ahora De vista en- el
pals. su ayUda para ~conseguir Ia ex-
tradici6n de Cocchi.
Ia senora Marie Cocch,. esposa del
p~resunto GelincueHte. qlien IN sijo
puesta bajo fiarZl como tesc!go. hi
20 INA declaration por medic &c su
abogado. d!c!eHdo que creia que 81
mariGo era inocente. "Yo proc,ama-
ria que mi marido era un gran CO.
barde, 81 hubiese cometido tan hor-i-
bic crimen-dice "a seaora Co-ni."
pero no creo que sea calpab!e. 5: 10
es. debe rener IN c6mpl.ce, porque
no ere campoco qle e hubiera &C
tuaGo solo. Espero que v~olvera = Sc
IA llevaGo ante sus jlrados, :. 81 es
culpable Se h&be- matado 4 IA mu-
caacha. qaiero que Sc lie castigue."
La se7ora Cocchi tiene dos ninos
de 3 : de , amos respectivamentc '
anoche fueron crcomendados 4. cui-
dado de ia Children's Society.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
FL Trey CONTAINING
uioLo Ia constitu-
ci6n de Grecia
Tai es Ia rcz6' expHes'a ror les
~potencios para ell destronamiento

lcirnrama Especial para IL PEE\eA.
WASHINGTON, D. g., JUNO 10
La legaci6n griega en- est2 capital. Ia
publicado el teXto De Ia nota CUE fGe
p~resentada por el alto cCmisionado
frances, ". Jcnnart, al Primer Minis
tro Zaimis, pidiendole Ia abdicaci6n
del Rey Constantine.
La nota dice que las ~poteAcias pro-
tectoras de Grecia han decidido re-
construir Ia unidad del Reno. sin de-
gradar las in~stituciores const;tuciona-
les monarquicas garantizadas por e.
las. "Su Magestad Constantine ha-
biendo violado embellishments Ia
constitution de Ia que Francia y Ru-
STA son guardians. dice en- parte Ia
citada nota, tengo el honor de decla-
rar que Su Magestad ha perdido "a
confianza de las pctencias protectors,
que Sc consiGcran ahora libres y sin
iigas hacia el monarca. de obligacio-
nes impuestas por los mismos dere-
chos De protection.
'.Tcngo aden:as, Ia mission de pedir
Ia abdicaciGn de Constantine, Quien
designar& iuntameHte con las polen-
cias p~Gtectcras. e, successor del r:ono
cntre sus heredcros. Estoy baio Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-20
REPRESENTACIONES TEATRA-
LES En- Ell CAMPO FUNSTON

Una agrupaci6n de sehoras Y ca
bal eros. diricida Dor Mrs. II. Sachs,
Sc Ia encargado dc hacer mas agra
dable Ia vida de los soldados del
Campo Funston, dindoles periodical
mente representations teatrales.
La 2rinera, cue hace POGO Sc We
rificG, fle un gran Gxito, Y Sc anun-
cha va. rsra ell viernes de esta Soma
ma, la secunda, que tendra lugar en-
ell r.isEl1 campo, con I'M nuevo Y
atraNarre programa.
Sc GeTara 4 Ia escena el viernes,
cuid2dcsamente ensayada, "a opera
"Ads.e."
81 estas representations peri6di-
cas- Jue Sc darin en- el campo Funs-
ton. tomara parte el Club Dram&ti-
co de San Antonio.