davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
Pruneda vuelv4 a hahlar.


Noto que la asamblea no prcsta
toda la atenci6n debida a este asun-
to, dice, Y este eS lamentable. 1nSis-
to en- que Ell proyecto de ley de sus-
pension d. Gaiantias sea diScutidO
desde luego, p"rquc en- verdad cs
lie afgca;,: n2"esidad regolver este
asunto a fin de que Ell Executive
este dcbidamentc ~capaCitado para
chrar en- Ia forma energica en- que
debc obrar para castigar a los bandi-
Gos.
-ES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nos
demos cuenta perfecta de Ia situa-
ci0n porquc atraviesa ell pals. Es un
hecho que la mayor parte dc los
EstadOs cstan N!aEados dc latrofac-
~cjoso5: ' cs un hccho tambicn que
entire los lcvantados en- arnlas no Sc
encucntran Soiameute Cnemigos de
la r~evolUci0n, sino enemigos perso-
males de los gobernadores. La tar
danza en- la expedition de Ia ley sus-
pensiva de las garantias acarrea mu-
cLos ~trastornos V sobre TODD. deja
sin castjgo muchos crimenes. FL nal
cunde rip;damente, Sc desarrolla por
todaS parties. Y donde mas incremen-
to toman los bandidos es en- ell Itsmo.
~ ole tai desarrollo no habran adj
quirido que hasta han liegado d pc
netrar en- esta capital sus proclamas'
s~edlciosas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

NECESITO Seis zapalcrOS, pago Sis 4 S2!.5O
scmanarios. Boston Shoe Repairing co:
ii0 West Houston. -ioJl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

PARA Ell ARREGLO DE CUALQUIER Me-
COCO q I~SFORMACTON EN EAGLE PASS,
TENAS, DIRILANSE 4 AuRELIO 3. MARTI-
NEZ. CUMERCIANTE y COMISlONISTA, fC7
COMMERCIAL ST. -TELEF0NO Il
H022l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

Sc NECESITAN ariistSS meXicanoS; empleo
cStablc para fabricanicS de cl:losidades
mcxicanas, que puedan haccr obra de AZ
~rareria. SombrcrOs, canaStoS. laulas, cuFio-
Shades de pelo q cualquiers ORA clase de
obra meXicana de 3rte Y curioSluades:
Lame al telerono Crockett i2i. entire ! y :
Il ocurra q III Alamo Bank Bldg
COS. -io-v
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

.CuR0-p9r tratamIento osteopdticO. Niles
&c enfeInoS haf sauado con N: sistema,
visitemc = Sc Convencera. A. -RIOIAS Al
VA3EZ, Gle, So, Frio 81. San Antonio,
Texas. -iD25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
Ell proyecto de ley de suspension de
g~aronttf5os, prouoca renidos debates
en- la Cdn1ara de Diputodos de Mex.

Fl diputado PruneGa dice que es Indispensable Ia apFebacion de la Ley porque
ell bandidaje Sc eta propaganda rapidaHente Por Mexeo"-A ESQ contes-
to cenfuegos y Carans dicendo ia la misera esta obigando a
los necesFtados a meherse q bandidos, y cue e precise darle
de corner al pueblo para poder evtar Ell banddae
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

N~ECESfTiN scfcriiaS que Scpan Dor.
dar Ell niiQUina. Sc pueden Sanaf ue ~
2 IS pesos por SeHana Y harin e! traDalo
en- SiI casa. 0curran por Ia manana a gts
Sur pcc0S. u0aOy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
AVIsOS DE OCCASION


Sc NECESITAN con urgencla 10 s5stres en-
yarios ramos de sastreria, como para Ia
hechura de pantalones. sacos chalecos, etc.
Pagamos SueIdos de union. Trabalo per
manenlc. Vcnga embellishments. Max Lero
ner. Victoria, Texas. -lu-u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

ANTE0J0S en- abOnoS "Thc Cramer Co.,
$40 Hicks Bu!dg. Prec.os como
dos. 30 robramOs pUr cXarIilar Ia vista
Crockett Gi5J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17

81 SECESITA cypress para que llcve sus
phiaCa5 2 Ia cS;ac!Gn o Gamble SuS nue.
bir< -hibicir a RDsalcS. Telefono Crockett
.7ji y Travis ii2G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-17
No Sc habla en- la ley de los delitos
politicos.

FL diputado Capus pide a Ia asam-
blea que apruebe la moci0n suspen-
sra para cue 81 proyect0 Sc discuta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

IN TOURNEY
Kenneth Edwards Leads
Field Of 145 Golfers at
the Chicago Course.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 1O.-Kenneth P.
Edwards OF Midlothian Monday topped
q field OF 1f5 golfers I'm the IS hole
elimination round Of the western
amateur championship. playing the
sos yard Midlothian course in q
strokes. pa- for the links. Ills brother
Donald was second with g..
Francis Ouimet OF Boston. playing
by invitation as an amateur. although
held professional by the United
states Golf association, scored a..
tying for third place with !. C.. An
lersou OF New York, Arthur Lee Of
Detroit and r 7. Douglas Of Chicag go.
addison Suuwell and Albert
SecFeL former champion. were next
with IS. The only others 10 get un-
der so were Perry Adair of Atlanta
and F. r. Bangard OF Chicago with 90.
The International entries finished
Well Jack May Of Eueuos Aires. Ar
genuine champion, and j. s. Worth
iugton or England each scoring 81.
scores above 81 were eliminated from
the is hole medal play tomorrow aft
ernoon 70 qualify the best 81 FOR
match play.
Bobby Jones. the youthful Atlanta
golfer and southern champion. PLAYED
consistently through the green but
poor putting give him 4u-f0-Se-
Among the surprises was the fall
Cre or James T. StanQish, jr. OF De-
ToiL former Michigan champion and
twice runner mp 70 Chick Evans. &c
qualify. He took 90 strokes for the
IS holes.
Ouimet save an exhibition Of his
proves iu an extra nine holes PLAYED
win Dorothy HiEpee, who qualified
F.. the woman national champion
snip when - years old. by shooting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
COMPANY 4 To
HAVE 4 TEAM
New Company Of 1st Texas
VIII Be Represented in
Baseball Field.

Hardly had the routine Of camp
life settled down on their camp in
Kern Place before the members Of
company a. First Texas infantry. be-
San the organization OF a baseball
team 10 represent the company IN the
Il Paso district and in the regimentaI
games that are TO come during the
mobilization.
Sergt Robert 7. Ames, Of Los An
seles. and who has had many years
experience as a professional baseball
player has the team iu charge and has
issued call 10 all Of the volunteer
soldiers TO try out for the team. The
personnel Of the proposed club al
ready comprise a number OF the
Pass City and Commercial amateur
leaguers, among them being Hancock,
Crosby, Henning and Paul Fisher
GrOurs VINO was a member Of the
Carlisle university team will be q
member Of the new club while John
son. smith ana Baker. all soldier boys
who have played sewi-p professional
bail IN The east have reported for
Il think that have the nucleus Of
q good team and one that II FasOans
need NOT be ashamed off, said Sergt.
AucS- The only thing that laudi-
caps the players ut present is the alb
seIce OF the necessary aplerDalia-
D OF This reason we would like 70 ask
~ Pasoans who have any bats, masks
cnest protectors. balls. or base bags
10 contribute them 10 the company. 81
the- are not needed The materials
would be appreciated BIZ the mem hers
o. the company and IL would certainly
help 20 build up q strong team. All
donations Of paraphernalia can be
made 70 the camp Of company A in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
BILL BYRON CENTER Of BATTLES
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE THIS YEAR
Veteran Umpire is Having Hard Time With the Play
ers Who Seem To Have Formed a Combine Against
Him; McGraw Incident Was Evidence That He
Was Unpopular With Fans; Has Rocky Road.

TO fight for the old rag They are
not going to have a walkaway- Hl
any means, and they have accepted
the situation with the result that they
are fighting for every game and every
decision that looks close
In the American league the situa-
ton is much the same. for the Red
SoN are not finding the road as smooth
as they did last season and the OPP
position is greasinE the tracks for
them. Babe Ruth s trouble with Brick
have happened If the SON had been
nreeziug along IN front, instead Of
trailing the Chlcz-o bunch.
And so il goes from season TO sea
SON The ball club that is going bad
makes trouble for the umDires. and
the club that is breeZinE along win
ming the lions share OF its games IS
as peaceahle as a bumblehee in
honeysuckle. Lock at the Giants last
falll They didn't have a single arcu-
ment Of note with an umpire while
they we're pilinE Up that string Of %
straight victories. They merely went
winning their games without the sign
Of a dispute. They forgot all about
the umpires because they were win
ming, and they didn't need an alibL
But put n club with the fight
ing spirit Of the Giants in n rut.
and let IN umpire face n lot Of
close decisions in an afternoon.
and the first thing You know
something will bust loose. II viii
he either n conversational bomb or
flying fist that will try for n
bulls eye on the poor jumps. II
never fails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

MAKE MISTAKES
Pull Triggers at Wrong
Times and Have Trouble
With Various Bones.

Won somebody please fill a Ions felt
want by originating an equivalent OF
basebslIs "boneheade"
Certainly there's need for such
term, not 10 be hurled from the gal
lery by spectators. as in baseball, but
for the personal use Of shooters in a
heart to heart talk with themselves
when they 60 some Of the things that
even veterans do on occasion.
As matters now stand. some good
old fashioned cuss word is the only
available medium Of expression when
a shooter. KEYED 70 the highest pitch.
1orgets 10 release the safety" PULLS
the right trigger when the shell is In
the left barrel. shoots "out OF turn
or does any one Of a bakers dozen Of
things that he ought not TO do. or
doesn't do something OF less than a
million things that he ought TO do.
How we wish r. Roosevelt would
get into the trapshOotiuE ranks and
invent q few terms Of equal effect
lyeuess TO those with which he wal
.ops his political enemies
Perhaps, while nobody's Iookin'. we
might grab the name Of that barking
and nut eating bird with whiskers
that lives down Trinidad way
To describe oneself as anything like .
that denizen of spooky tropical caves .
ought 10 De sufficient to satisfy the .
most disguised shooter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
ST. JOE FANS WANT
DENVER BALL TEAM

St Joseph. $40. July 1O.-Declaring
that they would no longer support
baseball provided them by Jack Hoi-
land. owner OF the present Western
league baseball here. a mass meeting
Of fans Monday night adopted a reso-
luton extending an invitation TO
Hughie Jones. owner OF the Denver
" estern league team 10 move his
franchise and club 20 St Joseph. The
offer 20 Jones contained n guarantee
Of any reasonable amount from the
sale OF tickets.
Jones, who attended the meeting
said it would be impossible for him
20 transfer his franchise 10 St. JOSEPH
until next year lie said. however,
he might transfer some Of this sea
sons Denver games TO St Joseph 70
keep up the interest here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

was talk OF Jimmy coming TO New
York for a match with Pete Herman.
but evidently this has been dropped
entirely. for the little fellow has
stated that he has no intention OF
leaving there until after the war
All Mansfield, who was box
ing around Philadelphia year
ago. won "A hard contest with Lew
Williams before the Stadium club
in London two weeks ago Mans
field WIS known 10 be a very
clever bantamWeigh while in
Philadelphia.
Many boxing matches OF a minor
nature are being held weekly in Lon
dOn and other cities and big tOurna-
menr between Canadian and British
boxers is being arranged at the sta
III July
The London Sporting club put up
championship belt for the feather
weight class in 1910. when Jim Drls-
coll won 10. since that time it has
changed hands as follows;
1910. Feb. 14.-Jim Driscou heat
Seaman HAYES, six rounds
1910. April 18.-Jim Driscou beat
Spike Robson: Is rounds
1911, January 30.-Jim Driscoll beat
spike Robson. seven rounds.
1913, October 6.-kid Lewis beat
Alec LAMBERT u rounds Belt re-
turned because Lewis had outgroWn
the class
owen Moran CDisq)s 10 rounds
1e17-BeIt returned from Australia
holder no longer able 10 make weight.
1917. June Charlie Hardcastls
knocked out All Wye IN the first
round
New belt contested for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
BOYLAND
By ALBERT EVANS.

Monogram Kids defeated the Paige
team sunday afternoon in the Motor
league by the score OF Is to s. Both
pitchers were wild and Ineffective in
the pluches, but superior batting.
fielding and base running OF the
Monogram Kids proved too much for
their opponents. Carberry again dis
tinEuished himself as a star fielder
and carried away the hCuOrs Of the
dav I'm that line
EaEsdale made a grand stand catch
iu the second inning Of HarDer's fly
which went back OF second base Hoff-
man starred on the paths by turning
an ordinary two Dagger into q three
fielding or the ball The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

- HERE have been Few champion
ship matches in ENGLAND and
4 France during the past two
.ears or more. owing 20 the war.
However. the London Sporting club
held a championship affair the past
month. in which Charlie Hardcastle.
the new featherweight champion. won
his match from AT Wye Hardcastle
came into the title during the past two
years. IL having been LEFT vacant wnen
Lew Edwards went 20 Australia
At the time, Edwards took the
championship belt with him, but AZ
the request Of the London sporting
club he returned the same 70 England
and 90 Will become the property Tor
the time being. of the new champion,
Charlie Hardcastle-
Edwards has really outgrOWn the
featuerWei SHIT limit and at the present
time is fighting in the nghtweignL
class in Australia and is thinking OF
coming to America TO battle Benny
Leonard for The championship here
II might be mentioned that Ted
Lewis. who won the NelterWeight
title from Jack BrittOn last week
at Dayton. Ohio, was also holder
Of the featherVeiEht belt in Eng
land. but he outEreW the class
when he went 10 Australia and
then became a lightweight when
he came to America. shortly after
this. he advanced into the weller
weight class
Jimmy Wilde, the sensational fly
weight champion OF Great Britain. has
recovered from his injury and is once
more able 20 give boxing exhibitions
and TO train with the soldiers There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

We extend our most heartfelt than
cral rattliu' good bouts on the Va
tional league firing line this season.
chief Of which was the fracas at
Cincinnati when Javn McGraw
bounced his fist OF Bills chinpiece-
Bill ought TO know something about
the why's and wherefores Of troubles
on the diamond. but so far he hasn't
come through with a plausible eU-
PLANTATION. He said recently that he
figured the ou-croupln- OF disorder
this year was due TO an invasion or
battle microbes from the firing lines
in Europe. Mebbe Bill feels that way
q bout DO 5eca- most Of the bomb
shells have dropped in his vicinity.
and OF course no one could expect
him TO suggest that the umpires are
ut fault
But there is one thing Bill has over
loozed-the fact that hotly contested
races in the bio leagues have much
10 do with temper Of the players.
BilIs trouble with the manager
Of the Giants was the outcome of
several minor disputes over de-
clsions on the field Of play. The
and finally. according to reports,
Byron got his dander up and said
same things that didn't pertain to
the grand old game at al.
Since the opening Of the season the
Giants. highly I0ured as peunaut win
uers, have found that they VIII have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
Frank Kramer a ''HaSbeener"
IIIIIIIIII-I I.IIII III !
Lost Title To A. Spencer
By JACK vEIOCK.

EW YORK. n. y, July 1O.-One
M Of the country's greatest sports
l champions passed from the
ranks Of title holders at Newark a
short time ago when Frank Kramer
was deposed as king OF the bike riders
by Arthur Spencer the Canadian
rider.
Kramer held the national cycling
title for 10 years. during which time
he earned IN the ueiEhborhood OF
s-5v.ugo IN the velOdrOnes Of the
country
He first won the title in 1901,
defeating Mai Taylor at Vails-.
burg In one Of the greatest series
OF races in the history Of cycling,
and although many crack riders
came TO the front during kram-
er's long years as the foremost
rider on American tracks, he
beat them all and beat them badly.
Twice during his long career
Kramer has been recognized as the
worlds champion He first won the
title in 1912 by defeating a crack
Held az the Newark velodrome- com
posed OF rs alter Eurr. Alfred Grenda
ana Andre Perchlcor- This meeting Of
the pick Of the worlds riders was
witnessed by the largest crowd that
ever paid 20 see bike riders perform
az NallsourE, more than 5000 persons
being present when Kramer annexed
the worlds cycling crown.
Kramer took his recent defeat Ike
a great champion should. but an in
clleu- IN connection with it was a
heart breaker for him He entered
the semi-tlnals matched with Gouliet
Nlile spencer was pirred against his
lroLher. Willie, whom he defeated. .
kramer. who was tired and unable TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

- III A4H.-l41SalA OF II ....aL-.
as manager Of the Pittsburg Pr
i rates did not come IS a surprise
10 the baseball public although IL oc-
CURED sooner than had been ex-
pecJed-
That a change in managers was due
TO come at PittsDurg had been pre-
dicted as early as Nay Is. when the
pirates began 20 prove conclusively
that they were not going TO be any
kind Of a factor in the National
league race Callahan failed 10 get
suits with the new talent he cor
io.ed. chiefly because he had too
many inexperienced players I1 the
lineup He wselzi out mum Der OF
Old heads when he first took the
-e-Ts al Pl--suurE and started ia 20
build up a club OF his own picking.
But unfortunately Tor Cal. the
players he selected were not heavy
enough 20 iii the shoes OF the old
timers who were shuutel off 10 other
clubs, and Barney Dreyfuss soon tired
Of the Connie Mack policy OF picking
a club at random and experimenting
With players until the right comblua-
ton could be- got together
No doubt Callahan was forced TO
work on a rather meager financial
basis during part o. his term as man
aver. but the real blow suffered by
The Pirates was their failure 10 pull
off a big deal woth St Louis last
winter. In anticipation Of closing
successful deal for Hcrusbv and shy
der. Callahan and Dreyfuss let
rum Der Of other available players get
away ard when the deal with the
cards fell through the Pirate board
RI strategy was up against 10. So
Callahan had 20 take what players he
could comb from the minors and try
20 make the grade with a misfit az
g-eEatiou- And it proved too much
even for the Irish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
BARROW CLAMPS
DOWN ON BAITERS

President Ed Barrow has declared
himself on the umpire batting and
jaw humping business in advance. in
case any Of the players in the Inter
national should feel the fever coming
on. one may imagine from his re-
marks that the penalty for hitting an
umpire in his league viii be a life
sentence in the mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
WILLIAM LIZARD
ALSO A PITCHER

The last act Of William Leard. man
q ger and second baseUau Of the Seat
tie team, before leaving 70 join the
Brooklyn Nationals, was 20 pitch his
team 20 q victory that meant first
place in the Northwestern league
Leard has been regarded as the best
second basemau in the league. but Do
VS. not known that he had such tai
Cuts as q pitcher. lie left for Brook
lvn and his team that day dropped
back TO second place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
TO
Go UNDER SOON

Spokane. Wash. July 1O.-Directors
OF the Northwestern Baseball league
after a meeting lasting all dav. voted
Monday night TO end the season Of
the league next Sunday. a statement
was issued declaring that because OF
heavy financial loss already sustained
and for the further reason that
number OF the league PLAYERS prob
ably viii be called on for military
service II was deemed advisable 20
close the playing season without
delay.
There are six teams in the league.
Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. Butte.
Great Falls and Vancouver. B. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

set his usual pace against Gouliet.
was fined SO by the referee who as
serted he was not trying TO win and
the old champ entered a strong pro-
test. declaring IL was the first time in
his Iong career that he had ever been
accused Of quitting or taking. That
fine was a bitter Pill for the man who
put Orange, y J., on the map
Clean living has been the secret
Of kraDer's long and successful ca
reer on the tracks
He entered the cycling game on
the the advice Of a physician for
he was in delicate health aa
youuEster and in need OF some
form OF outdoor exercise that
would build up bis body. He was
bern at Evansville. Ind. SO years
aEO. although he has lived most
of his life nj Orange which il his
home At present
The defeat OF Frank Eramer marks
the passing OF a wonderful champion.
for when his age Is considered IL Is
something Of a marvel that he should
be capable Of Outriding and outEam-
Ing dozens OF younger and perhaps
stronger riders, who were seeking his
crown Few champions in sports are
able 10 cling 20 the pinnacle OF their
class after they reach the age OF 50.
and In many sports branches the age
limit OF endurance is below that mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
LOSES THE BIKE
RIDING MEDAL

Frank L. Kramer. who lost the ma
tional cycling championship. when
he was defeated by Arthur Spencer. Of
Toronto. Ia the two-mile titular race
At the Nelodrome. Newark. n. j. There
is one more race 20 be run. but re-
gardless OF the outcome Spencer can
not be beaten for the championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
MIKE CANTILLON Is OUT
nE rTErE pa rrEHr 70

Mike CantiIon. out on the coast 10
settle up the estate Of a relative, has
been telling the baseball public out
there what a hard time the American
association has had Cantillon Is
quoted as saying that players salaries
all along the line are too high and
predicting a general reduction before
another season starts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
W T7sy IF T Ho:y
Texas League.

Wh~rs They Play WEDNESDAY.
Shreveport 81 san Antonio.
Dallas a. Houston.
Waco at Fl Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
CHANrE Is OFT

N0iciuE the opinion that present
business conditions in the Pacific
Coast league do not warrant the huge
salary he Is drawing. Frank Chance
submitted his resignation as manager
of the Los Angeles club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
National League.
WHERE They Play

Where They Play "wednesday
pittsburg 40 Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az NeW YORK
chicago al Philadelphia
81. Louis az Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10

memphis. 8 Birming CHAM. o.
Little Rock, 6, Atlanta. 8.
Nashville, 6. New Orleans. 6. Called
md l1th inning. darkness
Chattanooga, s, Mobile. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-10
MOORE MAKES RT-NGIES-

Moore, the st. Louis Browns col
lege infielder from Vanderbilt, lived
UP 10 his name for pepper and noise
put as fielder has fallen down woe
fully, making almost as many boots
as he had chances II he can settle
down, he may do, thinks fielder Jones.