davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Asumen una actitud hostil los
portidQriios de Luis CQballero
EI Or. lJrrutia no Ie da importancia
a los escritos de Iglesias CaIderon
Mo dehe ocuparse de elios 'ayente seria- nos dijo
a So debido tempo dare conocer documeatos que ST
ereo que tomard en- cuenta ID histo7a'

encargaGos de hacer la historic. dice
friamente el cirujano, Ell tanto que sc
vuelve hacia una pequena mesa donde
hay varios instrumentos de. clrujia,
entire los que elige uno que ha de utl-
liar en- breve con un e7fermo que
espera.
DE manera que seglln usted. .....
lie dire: no muestro el menor in
teres por esos asuntos de que Sc es-
tan ocupando los periodicos de Me-
xico. Tengo en- mi archivU muchos y
muy importantes documentos, con los
que 81 Sc puede hacer la verdadera
historic de los acontecimientos poll
ticoS de los Uitimos amos; pero ne de
manifestarle que Su debido tempo
dire cuanto Sc pondrc los cosas en-
claro. Por ahora me linito q decir
que estimo que no es tempo de ha-
blar V no hablare. Ne halo entrega-
do en- 10 absolute d mi profession de
medico V no hay asunto, Y menos de
caracter politico, que me distraiga del
ejercicio de mi profession. ...... Men
tras tanto. que olga 10 que guste el
seHor Iglesias Calder6n Y quienes con
Gl Sc empenen en- escrbir 10 que cllos
titulen la historic de los aconJeci-
mientos politicos del liltimo lustro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Las elecciones de
gobernador' en-
el Estado de
Arizona
Sc INIcIaR Los TRABAI0S
Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Especial para Lt PRENsA.
NOGALES. Ariz., Febrero l@.-
Los democratas lanZaran la candida
tura de William A. Moeur para gober-
nador del Estado de Arizona en- las
elecciones primarias que sc preparan.
En- Ia convention de ganaderos cue sc
reunio en- Nogales hace tres dias, Sc
resolvi6 apoyar la candidatura de
Moeur. la cual sera sostenida por los
REPRESENTATIVES del partido democra-
ia de todos los condados de Arizona.
Mr.. Moeur autoriZo hoy el anunclo
De que aceptaba Ia rcandidatura cue Sc
le ha ofreciGo. expresando que la ha
acceptable por el interes del partldo
dem6crata del Estado. Una verdade-
ra sorpresa fue para todos el anunclo
hecho por Mr. Moeur. Los amigos de
este manifestaron que es el unico ca
paz de evitar la friccion que amenaza
al partido democrats, pues que es un
elemento enteramente libre de las ten
dencias faccionales, sostenlendo' sus
principles democraticos.
I Fue Mr.. Moeur, en- ell Condado de
Maricopa. presidente del Consejo Su.
pervisor durante dos terminus. Jamas
ha desempenado ninglin puesto de
election popular Y no cuenta. por 10
! mismo, con enemigos politicos. E.
candidate de los democratas para el
gobierne de Arizona ha estado dedi-
cado a negocios de ganado Y es un
bien conocido ranchero del condado de
; Maricopa.
Al mismo tempo que Sc anunclaba
la aceptacion de Moeur, Sc anuncl6
que Fred 7. Golfer aspira tambien al
gobierno de Arizona y que hara es-
fuerzos por obtener Ia supremacia del
partido democratic. Golfer ha venido
a Nogales tambien como delegado a
Ia convention de ganaderos. Actual
mente es n1ienibro del Senado de Ari-
zona su nombre es conocido en- los
! centros ganaderos Y bancarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Especial para ~ rHEN~A

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb-erc
liza ,ombria ir,aginaciGn De los
generates carranciStaS, nutrida por
e. ss?cc-acUlo de espeluzantes cr!-
mereS, 10 Parece ha0er peoduc.do
eta beIiiSina pagina de Ia historic
del actual gobierno de Mexico. Sin
embargo. es muy Seria V honorable
Ia persona que nos ia el iaforme pa
r. nue Yodamos dudar de e: IN ca
halero .nElts que ticne negocio< en-
E=,.ico = oue f.9 cas- teStigo pre-
s,nrial lie los cxtraloS Y alegres ST.
ccsos qIe refjrio el corresponsal de
Il P2ENSA en- San Francisco.
= rata de ana persona adorable.
' de VI general De, Se6or Carranza: {:
u al Lar-aga Larraaaga, 'Sru'ia-
TO. vcterano en IL guerra contra Ia
pro2ieslad : Il riqueza de Mexico.
Los dnma< perSonaies son SecEnda-
rios.
L. G;yiu7 To-tola.
De,da hace MS De un mes. T6rto-
L E~'soy.a tra" a nal traer aNtodoS
les c&ni,allnos. Quien ha tenido IA
di>h2 d. ser recibdo como am go
p7r Il artiSta. 10 encueatra con que
ohSeCuiar'a. Flores. diamantes, te-
las preciosas, cnanto hay en- el Mer-
c&do Je Nt,:ico. Sc Ia ha ofrecido a
T.:,g.a Valencia, Ia admirable baila-
r.oa eSp@E4la.
" m los tres personas-dice
n'estro e2trevistado-que han ofre-
cii9 dar Sas vidas en- homemade q Ia
artlsta. Todavia no Sc sabe qu;en sc
decida . abr;r Ia lista de suicidios,
pero rrohablemente. dada IA iGiosin-
cracia de estaS gentes que solo So
ben de matar, habra quien Sc mate
por ella.
En- este am6ian-e de admiration
Ia artista no Sc siente muy Segura. 4
SIS oidos han llegado los rumores de
los fu>iiamientOS 0octurnoS. de los q
te .adcs de los militares. de les pla,
2. rs ' dc oIre coSaS NADIA agradable:
ore son "a co22idilla del pGbl;co. Pc,
c, = c.""nnst&2c:& 'rt:.ola Sc>ii6 : !.
le .4c:tn de IEg'&te-ra en- N6:iic9
p~-s - 4 -2H-- uSted Que n rrec!o
s. haila-ina,
T6rtcla Valencia, es inslc5a.
-SEs possible -preguntamos ad
mirados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
ltrGs dos Ta2xll22o26E05
excepitados del 2e'yIoio
Uno de e!los habia $40 ciu
dad4no americana

Otros dos meXicanos han Sido da-
dos de baia Ell E! ejercito De los ES-
tados Unidos. como resultado DC las
gestioaes hachas e. 81 favor ante Las
autoridadeS amsricanas. Uno de ellos
era americana que Sc hahia hecho
ciuGadaro mexicano mace algI;n ITEM
no. Como tenia en- regla los docu-
mentos que 10 acredirabar como ciu-
dadano de nuestro Republica. las au-
toridades de este pals le reconocieron
s. ciudadania extranjera Y ocdenaron
su cese en- el ejercito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
LAS auTORiDADES MA
Wales LAS DECO
MsZAROM
TenIaa contratados los revo-
dictionaries surianos cInco
millones de paradas de
cartuchos con los oarcos
en- donde Sc encontraron
Jas municioRe5
Teicarama Especial para IL PRENSA.

ItIciramd E>EtcIat para ~ ihE.>''A-
UN PUERTO DEL PACIFICO, Fe-
frero 19.-LoS guardias navaieS cap
turaron hoy a borGo de los barcos
PERU" : "Eondel," un gran carga-
mento de municiones cOmpueSto de
doce mil paradas de eartuchos. cue
segln Sc sabe. fut comprado por los
zapatiStas Y felicistas que sc hailan
orerando = 10 largo de II costa del
Pacifico.
F. tenieate Omearea fue Quien prac-
tic6 un cateo en- el vapor PERU" des-
puts &c que Sc hubo eXaminado 4 los
marinos Silvan Y Andres, que habian
(Pasa Ia PaG. 5a- Col 3a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
UN CRAL. CARRANCISTA TRATABA
DECAPTURARAT0nT0L AVALENCIA
Guerra hacer til regao con Ia hernlosa taiarIna
GUARD Me- IN1LEsEs REsCATAEsoN a ToRTo1A De l. IS
@FE RET03UC5oNARNs

So, senior; jnglesa nacida em e
Barrio de Triaaa pero de padre in
gles.
ESQ no 10 Sabe nadie.
10 saben pocas personals. es
yerdaC. pero cs cierto. No Sc pun
to fijo que nacionali1ad haya pssfe-
rido la artista. 81 ia de su padre IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Guerra regalarIa al jefe.

Sc detuvo el automovil en- la puer-
IA de Ia casa 4 donde tenia que bal
lar Ia art;sta Y d IN tempo saltaron
los cuatro glardiaS armadoS. con suS
pi=tolas preparadas V orGenando a los
carrancistas cue habian rodeado eI
Iautomovil cue alzaran las manos.
Los carrancistas no Sc neearon e!lo
Sc rindieron desde luego.
Entonces fue cuando Sc supo 10 que
! el general carrancista guerra Y que
(Paea 10 "a Pau Enl 4s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Iran a aumentar el nu1nero
de los que trabsjan POI.
completar esa formidable
maquina de guerra que ha
de destruir al niiitarismo
aiemap
HAGEN FALTA SUS SERVICi0S
EN- LOS CAMPOS De LA
AGRICULTURE
Esta semana est6 dedicada
al reciutdmiento de jove-
mes de is amos

Los Estados Unidos necesitan no
solamente el concurso Ja los hombres
maduros para ga1ar Ia guerra. Tn
aiGrcitC de caSi un million Dc hombres
Sc encuentra estas Techas a. Ctro>la-
do del oceano, Y otro million. mas,
recibc instruction en- los campamen-
tos de los Estados Unidos. esperanto
la oportunidad de irl combatir por
su patria en- los desolados campos de
Europa; Y varios otros millones de
ciadadanos de todas las edades con-
sumen sus fuerzas diariamente en- los
asti!leros. en- las fabricas de munic!o-
mes en- todos los lugares donde Sc
trabaja por completar esa formidable
maquina de guerra, que ha de destr'!ir
al militarismo aleman 80.
Y pesar de la cifra fantastlca de
mllones que representa- esos solda-
do V esos obreros que han estado res
pondiendo al llamado urgente de su
gobierno, el ejercito del TIC Sam no
esta complete todavia.
Faltan-segun dice el senor Direc-
tor Nacional de las Reservas de Jo-
venes Trabaiadores de los Estados
Unidos-dos millones de muchachos
de IS mas amos, de los que actual
mente Sc encuentran en- las escue.as,
que vayan hacer producer la terra
cuvos frutos son tan necesarios CO.
mo la polvora y las balas, para ganar
la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
como seran los dsmas =!

e case que sale relucir ahora,
con motive de Ia information publi-
cada por nosotros acerca de los d.
plomaticos de Carranza, es significa-
two V revelador en- extreme, porque
Ia aprobaci6n para nuestro reportaz-
60 Y la protesta contra esas designa-
clones injustificadas inconvenien-
tes de diplomaticos hechas por Ca
rranza. han brotado de un lu-
gar que, todas luces, rs de los que
(PaSa 2 Ia "a Col "a }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
va era cabo.

Leopoldo A. Caftro es quien
nos referimos. Este ioven, que cuen-
IA . amos escasos, fue reclutado Ell
Ia c!udad de Laredo, Texas, el dia s
de Octubra del ano pasado. IA ha-
bia iniciado Ia carrera militar con
buen txito, pues tenia el grado de
cabo de una Compania de Estado
Mayor cue forma parte del Tercer
Reciniento de Infanteria que Sc ha-
LA en- el Campo Bowie. de Fo-t
] Worth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Nacio en- Texas.

Castro nacio en- Ia poblacion de
Cotulla, Texas, donde pas6 su nlnez
varios amos de su juventud. Ha-
ce algin tempo. anteS de ore empe-
zara Ia guerra, Castro Sc fue q Me
xico. habiendose radicado en- Ia ciu-
dad de Monc'ova, Coahuila. Ali de-
c:di5 hacerse ciudadano meNcano e
h.zo desde luego las gestiones debi-
das cerca de Ia Secretaria de Rela-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

son esenciales para la necesidades
de la guerra, a fin de d@,iicarlos las
labores agricolas, pero tai idea Sc
convirtio en- urgente necesidad, cusii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

.:a - madre Dero nor 10 Que vov
"eiatar.e. S"pongo Nue n dc! prmero'
CuanGo remi6 ser victima de un
-tantado T6.toIa r,4 = pedir ala Ie-
.r,c:5, 1rc,esr o.,e - 70 nroporciona-
-, i. ro o,,o,.li., ia - ao,c;6n nm
%:Uro "e n'm"'eS cue ''o'ei''. "s-
.-','''', '1''' .'' -. -,
w. y" "SH''' i IDS '''''oi ''''''e>'
''' - :'''H : - * ,''''.' H,''
H-SN = scan rs ''-'s ''''''e''' '0r =
Ieh'""oS oe!'c'"o>'> '"e '""'' '''''
man 4 Ia S'c'e''""'
La Le@aci0n ing-csa le conced!" 10
G"e rcdia V cuatro homnres. muy
hicn arm2dos. s'ga:eron en- toao S"S
p"sos a aftlSta. EspeS!a'h'cn' .
c&"rdo saha del tSatEo, %; coa'ro
guardiaS ingleSes "a v!gl!aoan. para
impe3ir cualQuier atentado.
~ ,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Una nueva organization.

Desde hace muchos meses, el go
bierno de los Estados Unidos Sc ha-
bia estado preocupando por Ia orga-
nizacion de todos los jovenes escola-
res empleados en- trabajos que no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

(Pasa a la 5a. Pag. Col, 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

(Pasa a la 5a. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

C0mpre usted sus libros EN- espanol
q la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118 n.
Santa Rosa Ave., San Antonio, Tex.
ES la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

(Pasa 4 la 5a. Col. 3a,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

(Pasa a Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

IPasa a la ia. Col. 2a.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
BARRYS FUNNIEST PLAY
Three Men Put Out After Clean Base
Hit by Indians Against
Mackmen.

Jack Barry. erstwhile manager OF the
Red Sox, recently uncorked "the fun
niest play I ever saw"
ut happened in 1908. in Cleveland"
related Jack. II was playing with the
Athletics then. We had runners on
first and second. with none out Up
stepped Schreck. our catcher. and he
promptly whanged a long single to
right.
The runner on second tried to score
on the play. but was nipped at the
plate by a beautiful throw. Just then
the Cleveland players noticed that our
man. who had been on first, was streak
ino it for third. So their catcher shot
the ball to that station and headed
him off. Our man tried to get back to
second, but was run down.
and then Schreck was discovered
midway between first and second
standing hat-footed. He had become
so absorbed in watching the rundown
that he forgot the business in hand
and there he stood as a man in a
trance. So the Cleveland shortstop
whipped the ball over to the first base
man and he hoped along the base line
and tickled Schreck on the spinal col
umn for the third out
"A triple play On clean base hit
that's what happened that day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
TURNING WORK INTO PLAY.
Walter Camp Has New System Of
Setting Up Exercises.

Walter Camp, director OF athletics at
the naval training stations. has compiled
a new system Of setting up exercises for
use in naval training stations His idea
is to make the exercise more OF a game
than a duty. In outlining his system Mr..
Camp said: 1.-THE leader gives the COM
mand, Order hands, Order head II
the word order is omitted and the men
obey the command they are wrong. This
compels them to keep their minds ON the
work Under the system Of setting up
exercises now in general usage it is easy
for the men to slack il they are so in
clined. as they can turn their bodies or
their arms without exercising the muscles.
My plan will prevent this to a large ex-
tent
II have evolved crawl that strength
ems both the rib and stomach muscles,
which are called into play when heavy
shells are being loaded or unloaded. The
curl included in the exercise expands the
chest and lungs 10 per cent. The wave
with the hands over the head is next and
is followed by the weave, which forces
the bend to take place at the waist and
exercises the stomach muscles. Much Of
the lifting is done through the stomach
and leg muscles, and the object of the
system is to make them supple as wei as
build them up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
BENDER MAY PLUG HOLE
Manager Moran Figures Indian Will
Fill Gap in Phillies Caused
by Alexander's Sale.

One of the strange twists of fortune
may make Chief Bender the mainstay of
the 1918 Phillies' pitching staff.
At the close of the 1914 season Connie
Mack decided that the Indian was about
through as a major Lacquer So he cast
him adrift The aborigine hooked onto
lob in the Federal League. But his work
was a distinct disappointment to his ad-
nnirers. The chief was battered all around
the circuit and his cunning and former
effectiveness seemed entirely gone.
When the Feds disbanded Bender was
iobless. He drifted around with prac-
ticaIly all of the big league CLUBS passing
him up, figuring that he was too Old ana
too far gone ever to be able to perform IN
spectacular fashion again. And then, at
this critical period of his great career,
the Indian was given job by rat moran
The consensus of opinion at the time was
that Moran had pulled a financial boner;
that he had agreed to pay out good money
to Bender and never would get value
ceived."
But toward the flag end OF the 1917 sea-
soyI the pitching of the Indian was one OF
the sensational features in the Tener cir
cult. He performed an amazing come
back and hurled the base ball with all the
skill and seeming power Oh ms carry
lust the other day Pat Moran, asked
concerning Bender, said:
..The big fellow is still good-very good.
His fine work in 1917 wasn't dying ef-
fort He is back as a first-class perform
err. and am looking for MN TO WIN a
lot OF games for US in 1915"
with Alexander gone will Bender pug
the gap left through the sale OF the mighty
Highlander?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

with the exception Of two positions. Gen.
tral High will develop an almost entirely
ne" base ball team Daily and Schafer are
the only men Of the nine who won the
high school championship a year ago
back in school The former is captain of
the team and an outfielder and the latter
the mainstay on the mound. incidentally.
1t may be mentioned that Daily, besides
being the leader in base ball, was captain
OF the basket ball team and Friday was
elected president Of the senior class. Scha-
fer did not lose a game for Central last
spring.
Coach Metzler has not made def1aite
selections to fill positions on the team.
but some Of the men are showing up
well enough to warrant predictions
that when the nine is made up they
will be in regular Jobs. Sill is fairly
sure to play either third or short. He
has been worked at both places and it
seems to be only a question Of determ-
ing which he can fill most acceptably.
Mckinney, one Of the stars of the foot
ball squad. seems pretty sure to get
the job at second base and Finney ap-
pears to have better than a fair show
to hold down the initial sack. Cullin and
Mills are working out well in infield
Russell and Pollock will divide time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

at catching and when one is not behind
the bat he will play in the outfeld
The other end Of the battery in all the
games is sure to be Schafer. Last year
without defeat charged against him
and this spring should be all the bet
ter, because of the excellent expert
ence he got last summer pitching for
| amateur teams here and in Alexandria
Any high school nine that trims
Schafer this spring will have to travel
pretty fast gait Newly. Fields.
Becker and Wood are showing up Wei
in various positions
Dorsey Griffith. Georgetown's star
sprinter, got third place in the 800
yard dash in the National A. A. U. in
door championships in New York Sat
urday night. It was very meritorious
performances, as Griffith was against
the best sprinters in the east
Gustafson's victory for Pennsylvania
in the 600-yard run in the A A y;
championships certainly is a splendid
example Of what hard work and stick
to-it-iveness will accomplish. Here is
a story told the writer at the Hopkins
meet, when Gustafson ran on two Penn
relay teams:
Last year when Gustafson reported
for track practice at Penn he was told
that he might as well drop out. as he
was not much good and could never
nope IL HdhC q
quitting, Gustafson kept right on in
the face of all kinds of difficulties. So
little did the Penn track authorities
think of him that he was not even
given pair of shoes. Right now the
excellent showing Of Gustafson Is sur
prising nobody more than Lawson
Robertson, PENIS coach. I under
stand that Robertson did not think
that Gustafson ever would be any good
as an intercollegiate runner.
Gustafson's winning of the 600-yard
run Saturday night gave Penn enough
points to get for it the team trophy
in the A. A. U. meet. the first time
any college has won that honor.
In connection with the performance
of Joie Ray Of the Illinois A. c., in
equaling the worlds record for an in
door mile. a New York writer says:
"Joie Ray is the running marvel of
the age He has more miles under
420 to his credit than any other man
in the history of athletics His mile
under 41s on the none too good track
at Philadelphia a week ago last Satur-
day emphasized his excellence, and his
2.14 for the 1 1000 yards at the national
championships here last Saturday night
"a feat which equaled the record held
by Johnny Observation-Disclosures 1t all
the more. Ray finished in fine condi-
ton. and had he chosen to go out and
make the pace he undoubtedly would
have set a new mark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
ENTERTAIN THE SOLDIERS.
Aloysius Club Provides Splendid
Program in Gouzaga Theater.

The third of the series Of entertain
ments by the Aloysius Club for the
soldiers and sailors was given Saturday
night in GonIaga Theater. There was
a large attendance OF the men in uni
form from all the surrounding camps.
Robert O'Lone Of St Aloysius Chancel
Choir sang tenor solo. Frank G.
Green. ventriloquist. entertained with
his talking doll Nike Uraine, one of
the foremost boxers known to Wash
ington. and Charles Marx, who was
in the professional ring several years
ago, participated in a very interesting
bout The second bout was between
Patsy Donovan and Young Duval, two
local men, who did excellent work, the
third bout was between Battling Jumbo
and Toney Duvall and the fourth bout
was between Battling Jumbo and Reds
Mccarthy, two middleweight local
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

Practically all the rules which last
year governed the championship duck
pin tournament of the Washington
City Duckpin Association were unani-
mously adopted for this seasons event
at a meeting of that body yesterday.
The only changes to be made in the en-
trance blanks this spring will be in the
dates. The tournament begins April ~
at the Grand Central alleys.
All teams that take part in the tour
nament must be affiliated with the asso-
citation. All clubs that have rosters of
ten men or more and desire to bowl IN
the tournament as team No. 1 and NO.
2 must have separate registration 1or
each. Registration for each team with
the association will cost 81. and entry
fees per team will be IS. Any bowler
not a member of registered team can
compete in the tournament by regis
tering with the association at cost of
SO cents. and unattached clubs can
compete by paying the regular team
dues. Tournament and team classified
tons are the same as in -S17. Entry
fees for doubles and singles Will be
respectively 81 and 81.
Following the adoption of the rules
to govern the tourney, arrangement OF
committees and other affairs was un-
dertaken. Arthur Urban, captain OF the
National Capitals in the National Capt.
tai League, was appointed assistant
secretary to Secretary Goldberg.
Boosters Committee Named.
A big boosters committee was ap-
pointed, the men being named accord
ing to the places where they are to
carry on their propaganda. A certain
number have been assigned to each
set of alleys, as follows.
Royal-Halley, Krauss. Stanford,
Rogers. Isemann and Robb.
Grand Central-Vaeth, Meany, Whit
ford. Urban and Muir.
Palace-Williams, Armiger, Goldberg,
Boyd and George.
Standardization, Keller and Mess.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mccarthy and
Helmerichs.
Manhattan - Dillon. Watson and
Rider.
Southeast-Doddard.D De Mar and Car
roll.
Potomac-Davis Freeman and DAILY.
Mt. Pleasant-Findley, Loveless and
Mueller.
Garrison - Crowley. Burtner and
Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT oF. THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia.-Holding Bankruptcy Court
Bankruptcy. No. 11s3.-To the creditors of
John c. Hall Of the city of Washington, District
Of Columbia: Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of March, AID. 1918, the said
John G. Hall was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the nrst meeting Of his creditors will
be held at my office, 412 9Th street northwest,
Washington. D.. c., on the 26th day of March.
AID. 1915 at IL o'clock an, at which time the
said creditors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and
come before said meeting. RALPH d. o. 1S-
TER, Referee in Bankruptcy.