davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow

First race, two-year olds, handicap 81 fur
Trophy %; %; virginia Ycill. ias; Heredity' ia
Plum liS; Honey Dew. 10s Ocean Sweep l22
second rage, thrceycar,olds and upward, sell.
ing milc-Pollyanna, lOi: Ronkcs. 10a Man
chen, llo; Tranby, ll5; 'Spring Song, 90; Hick-
Third race, the ,Catskill. three.year-olds and
loo; ]. J. .Lillis, 10; Harry shaw. los; Paddy
Whack rs; Wise Man. ia; sporcas loa: ioe
.Polroma. 1O7; Master. McGrath, lOt 'Hano-
bala "a; Viewpoint, III Star Finch, 1Ol; 'Riv-
erdale 30. , -,
highweight handicap, 9 demonstrating, l29;
Hussy, ll6; Panmaid. ,ll2; ,Teacaddy 124i
Fifth race three y year-olds and upward. claim
ing. mile--Right, l03; The. Grader, 100: .silver
sandals 90: WARSAW. l01; Mary Powell. 1o4
.Cueen of the Sea, 100: Kebo, 1o3: sargon. II,
l65; .Euiogy los; Star Finch, iii; Buckshot.
iiO; .First BALLOT, 0s lady Moll, es: 'Precise,
SO; Passing Fancy, 9s; .Sassin, 11s.
Sixth race maiden Niles, two-year .olds
furlongs-Rahu, ia: Feu d d'Artince, ia: Wood
Violet ia: Pod. ia; Golding. l14 Alteration
ii, ia; Payment, ia: Frances Crawford, ia
Ivan Mist, ia: Bonne Cause. ia; Memories IL
iii; beautiful Katheryn, ia: Bow Bells, ia
Tell Me, ia: Tea Party. ia; Eager Kate, ia
oda lisdue, it4 Fire Fly ia; Continent. ia
.Hoprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy: track muddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
NOyes in Battle for
Last of SOr'S Series
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Walsh scored. Barry made big kick when
he was called out for interference by Mori-
, arity and appealed to Evans, who sustained
the umpire-in-chief. Hoblitzel famed. Witt
threw out Gardner. One run, one hit one
error.
Jameson filed to Walsh Grover singled
to left. Scott made leaping one-hand
catch Of Bodies liner, threw to Hoblitzel
and doubled up Grover. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
-. SECOND INNING
Grover threw out Hooper. Lewis famed.
Scott flied to Bodie. No runs no hits, no
errors
Bates went out, Foster to Gardner to
: Hoblitzel. Strunk singled to left. Barry
threw out McInnis Schang flied to Lewis.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
S THIRD INNING
Bates knocked down Thomas's low liner
which went for a single. Foster singled to
LETT With Walsh at bat, Thomas took a
Dig lead off second, and when Schang made
bad throw to second he stole third
schang's throw bounced against Wits
neck and stunned the youngster. Jameson
sot Walsh's fly. and by a perfect throw 10
schang doubled up Thomas at the plate
roster remaining at first Barry flied TO
sameson. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Witt grounded to Foster, unassisted.
sNoyes famed. Jameson flied to Walsh
NO runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Hoblitzell singled to right. Gardner sac
Hnced, Schang to McInnis. Hooper was
@Iied out on strikes. Lewis beat out an
nneid grounder toward third. Lewis stole
scond while Noyes was holding the ball
scott famed. No runs, two hits, no errors.
erover singled to center. When Bodie
ounted down the third-base line Foster
ueobed the ball and threw it so far over
poolitsell's head that Grover scored and
rng reached third. Barry threw out Bates
nooie remaining at third. Strunk grounded
hobiitzell, Bodie being held at thlrd'
me error.
sf FIFTH INNING
Thomas lined to Jameson. Foster fouled
5ates. Walsh flied to Bodie. No runs
d 70 nits, no errors.
ecnang popped to Scott. Witt flied 10
wn. Noyes grounded to Hoblitzel. No
'uns' no hits. no errors
~ SIXTH INNING
eslry fouled to Bodie Hoblitzell walked
Iener walked. Hooper flied to Bodie'
-,rn tanned. No runs, no hits, no errors
Jameson walked. Grover sacrifced'
s,HOmas to Hoblitzell. Bodie famed. Bates
~'o tanned. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

NORMAN MAXWELL TAKES DAY OFF
AND SKATERS AMATEUR AND PRO
Fl RECORDS FOR LANSDOWNE COJJRSE
Plays Almost Perfect Golf for Round of 70.
Dewees's Embarrassing Life as a Junior.
Bumm Cup Medal Play Event
BY PETER PUTTER

1v YOU happen to be member OF nice
.mp and are proud of the fact that
so. 10. bee,, able to reduce the figures
NO vn' course do not send an invitation to
e,.s.non II, Maxwell, the North and South
rs~.r.nion. to play over 1t. Bill FELTON, asked
vs,ran out to Lansdowne on Monday, and
~. nv the twenty.year-old youth did to that
vn.s was shocking Not content with
cou., c...r,rg the amateur figures for the
sna ..s. he knocked Off the old figures for
prosessionaIs.
81. time but 1t is to be questioned IL
~. IN his career as a golfer he played
r,orc consistent round than he did at
s.nsSowne, He went out in 35 and came
x.ck in the same figures. So far as the
"a "a concerned, It was just as fine an
s.vs,h,tion as he gave when he cut the fig
-. AZ Aronimink to 6S. If he had got all
w. Nuts at Lansdowne he would have
made 81 or 6S.
Familiar With the Course
rns course is not an unfamiliar one to
.,rn for when the old Aronimink Club
s.s,ed Ia in and the present course was being
c.son,sd for the members Maxwell came
y rTansdowne and at tha. time he was so
.,ry that IL was necessary for his father
- din the club as well. It was while he
S.s at Lansdowne that he won the first leg
~ the Geist cup. He captured it again
,.., year and IL. he wins 1t a third time 1t
mi become his personal property.
PLAYING with Maxwell were FELTON,. Julian
xeenan and Bob Mishler. Maxwell and
MIshler we're paired against the other pair
and when we think of Maxwells fine scor-
inr Il is no wonder that his partner did
mi figure in a single hole. Even with Max
v,ll playing the best ball of the other
three, Norman was two up on the first
round and four to the good on the second
In making his 70 he made five birds and
svelve pars and the only hole he was over
e,r was the first one he played, when he
vas bunkered In his 6S score at Aroni-
mink he made six birds. nine pars and three
m one over par. The scoring was good
throughout and the four cards with the par
are appended:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
BingIes ard Bungles
And He Made Good

"a hit IN this frame .
Will tDiu this here game, -.
SAYS Ping he steps up 10 ods'
"Thent Red Sop Is tame,
AM to me they're III same ,r.L ,L.; b,t
As the guys Dhdt JUST tqiks hrou0" '"e" ""'
THEY'RE champs, III admit
But at that can hit IL,
TN old apple for nore'n mile;
An I'H prove Ruth amt 70,
TjIl make that bird quit, ,,,u,
when pickle that pill fer Uh'Ie!
Yesterdays hero-Frank Pizzath. He leaned
asainst the horsehide. drove In score and
reached third on a home run without running
faster than he was able.
Another hero or something = Joseph Bullet
Broad street was prairie
Rates ran IN to catch an inaetd ~. "Rayp
yelled Stu1u McInnts. "RdWN shouted Bush.
KJRas~u. Rayf' shrieked Grover. The only thing
missing t0ds a cheer leader
Jimmy Walsh took one look at Ping Bodies
tArridc cIout In the third Inning and started rum
Ming at record speed to center held. This hit
struck the seorebOard ON the first bounce. Bodie
has now hit safely In twenty-one consecutive
games.
Bush tried 20 hard TO beat the champions
that In the sixth inning he strainsd his neck
and had 70 get the trainer 20 rup y eowe. He
e. :.s's ;' WI s sssss ssssr - e ~ '; s%s ;sssssrsss
- y 4 \ {. n 5s h ]. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
HOLMES AGAIN IS
TENNIS WINNER
Washington Star Defeats
Allen in Singles of Negro
Tennis Tournament
LAURA JUNIOR LOSES

Talley Holmes Of Washington. D. c.,
played marvellous tennis In the second round
OF the annual open tournament OF the Chau-
tauqua Tennis meEro) Club on the Straw
berry Mansion Courts before a large gall
lery
Holmes won In two straight sets from
Robert Allen. Of this city, 6-l, 6-2 Allen
was ontplaSed In every angle OF the game,
out put up n hard fight. The other matches
IN the mems singles were one-sided except
the one between A. Taylor. OF Harrisburg
ana charles BaNton, Of Wilmington. This
match went to three sets before Taylor
won 1913, So, Ga
Florence Brooks, OF Philadelphia, upset
we we uope ny defeating Laura Junior. also OF
mus city two out of three sets 10. CO. 6-l
orites " '''e ~"
Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
- u, f. Wilkinson. Washington defeated DR.. r.
'oruo2n baltimore. G-2, SO.
ris pGadciphia" 90 oo"r5'sours' defeated C. Har-
howard fF;hRGr hiSbiadeIphiS wGp from Dr. D.
Allcn HP2hn"s PhsJs,rhWIaa hWIaa'hi1ston defeated Robert
rick Harrisburg, 90, 60.
JUNIOR SINGLES
PM, ,nihSton, -WiIminston, defeated w Peal,
Taylor. Harrisburg. defeated c. Baxton.
wilmington, los, 3-8 o..
WOMENS SINGLES
- Jesse Palmer, Philadelphia defeated Bertha
hurnote. Mt. claire, n. j. SO, 90
FiorcnCe Brooks, Philadelphia, defeated Laura
Junior, Philadelphia 10. g., 6-l,
;, i;u'y Slowc of Washington, defeated Edith
Hin, of Philadelphia, G-l, go.
MEMS DOUBLES
Allen and Gordon, of Philadelphia. won by
default
Crammell and Holmes Of Washington. de
teatcd COmcRnS and Strange, of Philadelphia
60. 60.
Adams and Cummings of Philadelphia. won
by default.
- WarrCk and Marshall, of Harr sburE defeated
Campbell and Coles. Of Philadelphia. 6-l. 90.
MINED DOUBLES
J. +. Wilkinson and Bertha Burnett defeated
Cummings and Jesse Thornton go. 60.
Allen and Laura Thornton defeated Scotti,
and Helen Palmer, 6-l. a..
| WOMENS DOUBLES
| Florence Brooks and Lucy Slowe defeated
Mole Taughn and Jesse Palmer b-l. 6l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
BrdUeS Trim Alex by
3-tO-O Score in Final

Continued from Page One
was caught mapping off first by Hughes. No
runs, one hit, no errors
Maranville singled to center Powell's
drive was smothered by Evers who tossed to
Bancroft, forcing Maranville. Rehg flied to
Whitted Evers ran into right field for a
pretty catch of Kely's Texas Lacquer. No
runs, one hit no errors.
SECOND INNING
Cravath fouled to Tragesser. Luderus
hit deep to Rawlings and was out at first.
whitted flied to Rawlings. No runs, no
hits, no errors
Konetchy hit sharply to Alexander. who
blocked the ball with his bare hand. Stock
picked the ball up and, with no chance to
get his man. threw low and past Luderus,
Konetchy rushing to third, which he held
while Bancroft threw Fitzpatrick out at
first Konetchy scored on a passed ball.
Bancroft got Rawlings at first. Tragesser
flied to Paskert. One run. one hit, one
error.
THIRD INNING
Fvers walked. Killefer sacrificed. Hughes
to Konetshy. Alexander Tanned faskert
fouled 10 Kelly. No runs, no hits. no
errors. ,.,,,-
Hughes popped to Bancroft. Maranville
eiod to Bancroft. Powell famed. No runs
no hits no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Rawlings tossed out Bancroft. Stock
| aied to Kelly. Cravath popped to Raw
| ,inps No runs, no hits. no errors.
| Rebe famed Evers threw out Kelly.
Konetchy flied to Paskert. No runs no
| hits no errors.
| FIFTH INNING
| ai
| singled to center but was forced by EVers,
| Rawlings to Maranvie Kilefer flied to
! Powell No runs, one hit, no errors.
| bancroft tossed out Fitzpatrick. Rawlings
| singled to center Tragesser singled 10
| center, sending Rawlings to third. Hughes
sent a sacrifice fly to Paskert, and Rawl-
ings scored Maranville flied to Whitted
one run, two hits no errors
SIXTH INNING
| Alexander walked. Paskert fouled to
| Kelly Bancroft singled to right, Alexan'
| der stopping at second. Stock forced Ban
croft at second, Rawlings to MaranVllle
| Cravath sent a high fly TO Rehg. NO runs
one hit, no errors Mt, ,.i
| hced. Iuderus to Evers. who covered first
Kelly hit a bounder to Alexander and Pow
| ell was run down and caught between sec
| ond and third, Alexander to Bancroft 10
Alexander Konetchy drew base on balls
Fitzpatrick flied to Paskert. No runs one
| hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Luderus singled over second. Dugey rar
| for him. whitted flied to Rehg Evers
| grounded to konetchy, Dugey. going TO sec
ond. Kilefer was safe at first on Rawl'
| ings's tumble Dugey taking third, Schulte
batted for Alexander and walked, filling the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
MEYERS AND MOWREY ARE
DROPPED BY BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, Aug. 15,-Charley Ebbets,
president of the Dodgers, this afternoon an
nounced the unconditional release Of Chief
John Meyers catcher. and Mike Mowrey,
third baseman. Both men are veterans of
the National League and have been in the
big show for many years.
Meyers came to Brooklyn from the New
York Giants two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
Better Golf Than Bala

Maxwell was delighted with the condition
Of the course, and before he started out on
his round he said that it represented better
fof than Bala, which is generally believed
10 be the hardest nine-course around Phla-
delphia Lansdowne has always been ia
nous for its beautiful turf on the tairways,
and while some of the greens are heavy
with fall and crab grass, the putting is
true, with none of the slipperiness that
characterizes the Bala course. He believes
the par Of the course should be lowered
and this has been arranged for so that
Il can be cut to seventy-two or seventy
without spelling the golf. The best amateur
record made since changes in the course
we're completed last year was a seventy
i've made by FELTON,. Jack Edmundson.
the professional held the professional rec
ord Of seventy-one strokes.
twas not so long ago that the junior
members of golf club had to play among
themselves If they wished a match. The
older players, instead of encouraging the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
AS the Poet Sees Pine Valley

No. "
Number Four may get your goat"
tnIess You've made careful note
~ ~ every hazard planned to catch
II on the hill you chance to land,
Ana proudly walk to take your stand.
me hole Ia Opened clear to you
AA6down the valley winding through.
Inc clubhouse and the green nearby
p,,n ppnmplete a scene that tempts the eyo:
t,r else you'll find it's been too late
nor pits and bunkers wide and deep
Iheir ever constant vigil keep.
No. "
Number Five! All, what a hole,
Some secret here the builder stole
From all that ever has been done
Since green and fairway were begun.
Full thirty, feet beneath the tee
stream flows wide and quietly
As II 1t cannot quite decide
How far II need to seek before
1t finds green on that far shore;
And yet a straight full shot will lay
The ball on green with two to play"
Another story, I could tell
OF what has happened there; ah. we'll.
Mount up the steps from Number Five.
Is there a golfer now alive
Who looking off from Number Six
And bring his best one. to the top
When he surveys the distant "cop''
And all that wilderness below
That cries aloud to him: Now show
The stuffs that's in you; bang i hard
Put II across the wide ravine.
For then the green is plainly seen:
But don't for heavens sake, run DER,
Else you're in trouble. more and more."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
Shorts on Sports

Susscinassed Pitcher c. II. Torkieson and infeider
csntrsi pt the Marshslltown. Ia, team of the
kiSk- ~ Cohn. former champion miller of the
4nties ~ s.ichn a. e., has left to commence his
~ a., ,Woodman. unbeaten 1917 trotter. met
D3StinSo N the opening race Of the second
al trsc% ne Grand Circuit at the North RAN
EiiI be speciSl races for the Navy in
1SSt labor Day regatta OF the New Eng
- Ytyyssnr Rowing Association on the
fiIsc:l e.e AssIs .y!,ssssr seuns,a So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
paddy" DriscOI, of Cubs, Drafted

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-"Paddy" Driscol,
formerly n star football player on North
western University team and now mem
Der of the Chicago National League Club.
is at his home in Evanston today awaiting
n call to the colors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

y,ouhss,ers' ,, did everything possible to take
Wv. .ne iIlterest or their game. Fortunately,
"te settihg wiser, and the older MEM
oers nave begun to realize that the best
p.aSers IN the city are the boys OF sixteen
umu ,,, Inward The Woodbury. team is made
UP almost exclusively of boys rom four
teen to twenty-five or twenty-three
NUMBER OF years ago Wilmer Devices,
tne twenty-year-od sensational golfer,
VINO upset the calculations of every one by
winning the Bala tournament, was a junior
player at Stenton. There was a tourna-
ment, and when the boy handed in score
or seVenty-five he was told that juniors
were not eligible to play. This, and the
iact that few If any of the Stenton players
ala anything to encourage him, caused him
TO leave Stenton and go to North Hills,
where there are lot of youngsters play
ing, notably styles, Platt and the Meehan
boys.
Bumm Cup Detail Arranged
1t has been virtually decided that the
Belle Steelman Bumm Cup, given by Mrs
Jacob II. S. Disston, will be competed for at
Whitemarsh the early part Of next month
1t will be a thirty-six hole medal play COM
petition and the cup will go to the woman
player who wins It three times in success
sion. This virtually makes 1t a perpetual
cup, for while Mrs. Barlow or Miss Caverly
or some other expert in medal play may
get one or two consecutive legs on It, it will
be hard task for any woman to win it
three times running. The affair will be
conduc.ed under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Golf Association of Philadelphia, and
in addition to the main prize, there will be
other prizes given by Mrs. Disstoin Then
again an effort will be made to get the
women golfers from other sections of the
country to compete, so that the first field
''> very representative one.
Frank Guild plays at Pine Valley and
Nerchantville. We are not acquainted with
us golf, but as a poet he plays every one
those difficult fourteen holes at Pine VAL
q" ~" '.aet week thee verses descrip-
tlve OF the first three holes were published
IN IN this column as they appeared in Golf
Illustrated, so here are fourth, fifth and
S'Nlh' ana TO those who play at Pine VAL
'N "NHt could he better descriptions?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
OAK LANE MAY
FINISH SCHEDULE
President Hackney Plans to
Play All Games Away
From Home
MAIN LINE RACE CLOSE

Oak Lane will in all probability finish
It's schedule in the Philadelphia Suburban.
Baseball League. according to Edward n.
hackney. the hustl.ng leader of that or
ganization.
Inc suburbanites only held possession Of
'neir home playing field conditionally, and
"hiie President Hackney was In the West
on mis- vacation the Oak Lane manage
'neht received notice to vacate In order to
make ready for a largo building operation
winch is now under way. It was reported
ehistnents caused the nine to disband
ana the scheduled contests would BE-
awarded the other clubs.
Dislikes the Idea
When Hackney arrived home today the
situation was explained to him, although
ne was aware of the conditions under which
oaN Lane was occupying its home grounds.
1t is all news to me-" he sad. ito learn
that Oak Lane will not complete its sched-
ule' IL Is procedure that I might say I
personally dislike and am positive better ar
rahgements can be made. / feel as though
can provide for the team to finish the
games. Oak Lane is scheduled to play At
nome with Lindley on Saturday and am
Lindley management to stage the contest
on their grounds ''
In my many years connection with minor
league baseball all teams have completed
tnelr schedules, and I am certain I will
nave matters so arranged that the Phila-
deiphia suburban League will play every
game on its schedule"
President Hackney paid a high tribute To
the hne showing made by the Fern Rock
team during the season.
This Game Will Decide
Fern Rock has almost captured the cham-
pionship of the Philadelphia Suburban
League. and only one obstacle blocks the
path-a game to be played on the home
neld this Saturday with the Olney runners
up. The league leaders say they do not
rear the outcome, and Fern Rock fans have
already planned big celebration at the
conclusion of the match
The club has established an enviable rec.
ord during the playing season. having lost
but one game. and that to Olney Fern
Rock has defeated Olney three times The
record for the season follows:
May l3-Eern Rock, 4; North Philadeiphia, q.
May 29-Fern Rock. 8: Olney, q
| May 2!--fern Rock IL; Oak Lane e.
May 3l-Fern Rock. 10; Lindiey, g.
| yIune Ie oM1oFern Rock. 4; Iindley. 1.
phia, 4. N''" Ahiiaoos-
June I7-Eern Rock. 8: oiney. g.
| June 24-nFern Rock, g.: Oak Lane. g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
This Game Will Decide

May i3-Eern Rock. 4; North Philadeiphia, 4
May May 55g-Ftern 5t Rock. q; olney. 2.
May SlIFern Rock. 1ei Lipdiey, 8.
June 3@FeTn Rock. 4: Lindley, l..
phia, 4. 80 N'o''" fhiaoea'
June 24-Fern Rock, s.: Oak Lane q.
yIuy Fern Rock. 81 For Chase, I.
July Ia m)-Fern Rock. o; Oak Lane a.
JJuy Jniyy ! tpi n m;GlFern l Rock, Z; Fox Chase. 4
ans,s; sply s24aFsTn aT, ROCK. 8; olney 4.
phia. y. 'A Fniaoei'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
UN ROBO Y UNA FALSA ALARMA
DE OTRO.

Los ladrones penetraron en- un res
tauranr, 1850 dc IA Gale W. Conner
ciC, al cuidado de Ia sonora DImiana
Chavez. anteayer en- Ia noche, fo"-
Zando una De las puertas traseras Y
s. robaron 9l6 ell bi!.etes, $50 en-
plata Y ell resto en- momcda menuda.
e. robo lac descubictto como 4 II
media noche.
\ IL l:l5 de IL Mariana de aver
Sc do ell aviso 4 las oficinas de poll
cia de que unos ladrones h&olan en-
rraGo Ell la Drogueria de Chapa, es-
Guina de. Concrete V Santa Rosa y
habian volado Ia GAIA de fierro. /"
poiicia acudi6 en- ei acto y sc encon
no o que aquello ha6il sldo una
faisa alarma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
.ES MULTADO UN POLICIA De.
LA CIUDAD.

Uno de los policias e~ncargados de
II vigilancia del rr!fico en- una ue las
GALES Ge Ia ciudad. Sc prcsen.0 aver
en- 4 manana como acusado ante IL
Corte de Policia Y e Juez Lowther 10
mult6 con SO del cual castigo pare
ce cue apelari el citado official. Di-
ccsc que esta es Ia primera vez que
IN policia he s;do muitado en- ana
corte. La queja fut presented. en- 81
case De Wil.ilm Love de - amos lie
edad, IN chauffeur residente en- e.
ndmcro 252 de II Gale Gevers, For
uSar cl polic!a citado IN inlpropio
lcnguaje cen q al ser arrestado Dor
llevar SUI maQuina fuera del Unite d
velocidad permitida. Agreg6 Love cue
al hacer su arresto el citado policia,
&bus0 de e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
UN AUTO ROeADO CHOCA CON
UN WAGON.

Al medic dia lie aver un auiomjvil
que habia s;Go robado y que 81 autor
del robo llevaba e., veloz carrera pa
II no ser alcanzado por Ia p~olicia, fue
d cnocar con un wagon cau$indo 4
este ycrias avcrias.
FL ladron del auto, al verse, en-
aquel predicamento, saltd de tl Y
echo I correr. = aInque dos gendar-
mes particron On su segimicnto Tue
ron incapeces De darle alcance. FL
auto es IN caro- de servicio. propic-
dad de Joe Kram. iii de Ia Gale w.
Travis Y era operado por Joe Page,
G3l de n Gale Mission. Al bajarsc
este an momento entire Il Avenida c.
V Il cllle IA, el ladr6n salt6 al caro-
' echo i correr q toda -v%elocidad,
tan!endo entonces 'lugar el choQue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
Ell TEMPO PARA HOY.

SegIn ell ]pron6s;ico del tiempo da-
do aver por IL oficira meteo"olGgic"
LOCAL. Ia maHana de hoy S"rl ccHs.-
derablemen,e fra. .Aunque 10 Il gra-
dc del hie.o, pero Il ~guardaAGo no.
table diferencia con los rcgistros
.c?momGtc:cos De aver, pies en- IL
mafan2 40 habra ar.iba de 10 gra-
dos de calor. mientras aye. Il las q
!. m. hubo 70.
AunQue cs remote que liueva, es
mas possible que Ia lluvi& ga al frio y
no que 10 preceda. El n'op& de! ITEM
20 aver en- IA mahana fue n expire
sion tipica del mes de Mario por sus
condolences de Irregular distribution
lc Ia preston de! aire.