davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
:. :. =: :. ;. :. :: :. :. :, :. = \

LONDRES, Mario John {.
Redmond ell lider nacionalista irlan-
des, murio hoy en- Il malana en- esta
capital.
Mr.. Redmond, quien Sc habia prac-
ticado una delicada operation el
viernes ultimo, en- esta capital, pas0
cl dia de aver rluy bien, habiendo
mostrado aparen:emente que Ia me-
joria que habia tenido el lun"s, con-
presumir que el celebre politico de-
jara dc existir hoy.
La Convention irlandesa, que con
to siempre con ell apoyo de Mr.. Red
mond lie habia enviado aver un men
sajee en- el que lie expresa sus fer
vientcs deseos por su pronto y COM
pleto restablecimiento.
Mr.. Redmond f~alleci0 a las 7:45 de
Ia manana, habiendo sobrevenido la
muerte a consecuencia de una afec-
cion del ~coraZ6n, que !e reapareclo
despuGs de Ia operation que sc &c
practice el viernes pasado. La ope-
raci6n que Sc lie practice fue con el
objeto de removerlc una obstruction
Intestinal, h%ab!endola sufrido e! pa
ciente con gran valor, pero Ia afec-
ciGn cardiaca Sc remove ell martcs en-
Ia noche, y esta manana puso fiaa a
la eXistencia de lider poiitico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
= :. :. :. =. =

GINEBRA, Suiza, Mario SIN
enorme jubilo ma desper:ado entire
los a~ustriacos Y principalmente en-
Viena, Ia noticia de haberse firmado
81 tratado de paz entire Russia y las
potencias centrales, segun dice una
noticia que procedente de Buchs Sc
recibi6 hoy en- esta ciudad-
Los vieneses m%ostraron I'm vefda-
dero frenesi, pues desde hace mu"ho
tempo. estaban deseando que termI-
nara Ia guerra con los poderosos &c
cinos del Este.
Todos los periodical publicaron
extras, habiendo agotado sus ediclo-
mes en- muy POGO tempo. Una ALA
mav notable obtuvo tamblen en- Ii
Bo,sa Austriaca, 81 cu6lo russo, puas
so,amente ell dia 81 cue Sc anunclo Ia
pa, esa moneda tuvo IN aumento de
cinco puntos en- 81 valor.
Segdn parece, ia v~erdadera causa
del regocijo de los vieneSeS Y en-
general de los austriacoS, eS n de cue
cor Ia conclusion DE- Is guerra con
Russia, podran obtenerse mucho mas
facilmente, las provisiones de boca
que tanto Sc hecesitan en- e. pals Y te-
nsr un gran remedio en- Il ~situacion
economical del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
PARA coxsyRyAR 81 CALIniD

LAXATIVE BR0No QUlNINE, Fl f@noso
Nu2GiSl para RSe>Trio> ) hTilt,
aElusntn lie preCIO Ge >ct> GiIereltS>
NediclnaleS Concentrates J en!-
niru- -pnteuitcS en- II LhNStiNE Six NO
DUINISE- rue lscc$aFlO aI!.Ieu:ar ct pre-
clio a los pTu@uISIaS. Ha >Id0 plesn .
prr1ebe dur:rfe nm cuarlo de Stgle. e
usauo nor toaa Nacl6n CiyiilEaha. tAd'l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

UN PUERTO IRLANDES, Mario
Clos habitantes de esta ~poblacion
que hace POGO sc hicieron acreedores
a Ia gratitud del pueblo americana,
por las ateacioneS cue tuvieron para
con los naufragos del trasatlantico
~"Tuscania," han sido testigos ahora
de una nueva catastrofe' naval Y han
mostrado de nuevo tambieR, su hos
pitalidad Y cuidadcs para con los
marriages de una victin?a mas de los
submarines alemanes.
Aproximadamente 500 personals de
las que viajaban a bordo del vapor
iagies "CalgariaR," cue fuG echado q
pique Dor un submarine aleman o por
varias, frente a la costa i~rlandesa, ha-
ce varios dias, han reeibido toda ella
Sc de auxilios al ser desembarcados
en- este puerto.
e. 'Calgarian," cue era uno de los
mejores cruceros auxiliares Ell servi-
clio e. e. AEantico, fue echado a pi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
Y0TO DE GRACIAS

El senior Marcos Vela, de e5ta Gu
dad. hace p1btcoS u agradecimien-
tos. al senior DR.. Evans, por Ia efica-
cia V acierto con que Sc sirvi6 aten-
der a su hi;o Ricardo, durante 81 en-
fsrmedad. CAGv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
EI Crucero auxiIiar in
gI&s ~"Calgarian"
eclladO pique
Dos 0i:Ciales y C~UaFenta y sels
marines perecierOn en- csc
h%undimier,0, segin 81 gar
te de! Aimirantaz %

LONDRES, Mario Ell Iliniste-
rio de Marina b]ritanico dio a la pu-
blicidad hoy IN informe Official, a
nunciandc que el crucero mercante ar
mado ingles "Calgarian,' fue torpe-
daado Y echado a pique por un sub
marine enemigo el dia / de Mario ac-
tual. Dos oficiales Y is miembros de
Ia tripulaci6n de dicho barco, pere-
cieron en- ell hundimiento.
BELFAST, Irlanda, Mario Gel
vapor ingles "Calgarian' que fuc tor
pedeado ' hunGido frente a II costa
ir!andesa Ell dia 10 del actual, lleyaba
a bordo 60 personals, de las cuales
han sido desembarcadas para Ia fe-
c1a POGO mas o menos SEQ en un
puerto irlandes. FL "Calgarian' fue
.torpedeado por cuatro proyectiles CUE
hicieron blanco en- CT barco. Este per
tenecia a la Inca Allan Y tenia 7
capacidad de i1,513 tone!adaS, mldlen-
do sos pies de largo por 10 dc cslO-
vi.
FL detalle caracteristico de este
hundimiento, fu3 ell de haber sido el
barco echado a pique por cuatro tor
ncdos, todos los cuales hicieron blan-
co en- la estructura &c Ia eTbarca-
cion. Los informes publicados has
t. ahora muestran que en- ningun ca
so anterior habia sido sometiio "
barco mercante Z IN ataqUe tar en-
carnizado de los submarines, 10 que
hace Greer que evidentemente los ale
names reunieron varios submarines
para asegurar el kundimieato del va
pOr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

NoTA:-Los Suscriptorss, al zanzibar do residencia, dsbcu dsinos tan
TO Ia nueva como Il antigua direction, q fin de podeT anotar eli aublo 90
nueStros ibros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

DR. MILLER, Especialista
20 yco V 10 euro perSonaimente.
;Hombres. No Sc demoren!
GonsaIicn a IN ESpeciaiiSta
Iimito mi pr3eties a honbres
Solamenle
Y0 euro
snqrc riel Y EnyernedadeS Ner-
yisSaS, i:inOneS, Neiiga Y Eaierme-
dadeS UrinaricS, Reconnaissance, We
mas HaricOSaS, FiSlGla, GrieiaS,
E~-aSlfpacidn. Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Eczema, Easarr0, p >tatit:S, AiEl0-
rrnaaS \ ailGaaS GtraS cniermeda-
r:eS del recto, HidrDccie Y todas las
dolcncias dc los h0iubreS-
DIR C.. L. MILLER
S.s w. Commerce 81. =. Antonio, Tex
Hg3;iS: Tcdo> los diaS, lie 3 a. m.
u ; y. N. Domingos, de 3 j. IN az
p. N. SoIamente-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
KISTO-
RICAS
! LEYENDAs

Li5ro dess;nado 4 cultivar el
sect!miento patrio en- e. coraz6n
de los hijos de Mexico. Ofrece a
Ia consideration del espiritu y al
recreo &c ia familia. las Poeticas
,eyeadas Y las sencillas tradicio-
ueS de nueStros ahuelos, en- las
cue asolaa sicmp-e ia figUra de Ia
patria. va baj0 L preston de u
eranHes dolores; "a en- Ia exalta-
con suP-e2a De sus glorias.
&c 'ectaTa de Earracioaes His
t5;Icas MeNcanas es senci!la, pin
:oresca Y ameEa, fernando I'm Ii
bso que G2be ser considerable o
mo 81 dcvocioHar:o de los mexica-
nos de corazon.
IN hsrmoso tonic de 25S pagi-
( aas. con artistica ca-atula g Va
f;as tintas.
Precio de la Obra: so cents.
H&ganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de 81 importe .:
IGNACIO E. Z A
us n. Santa Rosa Ave.
San antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

revolucionarios sociales de Ia izquler-
da. que Sc han venido cponiendo al
regimen de Lenine Y Sc mostraban
partidarios de que Sc mantuvleran
r~elaciones mas amistosas con los a.
liados de Ia entente, no obstante que
deseaban una paz general Immediate.
Ell consul americana Tredwell,
iuntamente con Raymond Robins, Je-
lie de Ia Comision permanente de "a
Cruz Roja americana en- Russia, han
regresado a Petrogrado; pero pro
bablemente tendran que salir de nue.
vo, tan pronto como ell %gobierno bOls-
heviki haya acabado de traSladarse
a Moscow.
LONDRES, Mario 6.-Ya ha en-
pezado la evacuation de Petrogrado.
Tres Ministerios de Estado han cam
biado va sus oficinas 4 Moscow, ha-
biendo salido tamhien ell personal de
esas oficinas, segun dice un despacho
que %procedcnte de lie capital moscow
ia V fechado aver, Sc recibio hoy a
qui.
Los habitantes de Ia ciudad, teme-
rosos de los atropellos que los teuto-
mes pueden cometer, estan abando-
nando igualmente IL capital en- prcci-
pitada fuga.
El gobierno bolSheviki Sc propone
declarar i Moscow "a capita!
De Russia y q P~etrogcado puerto IL
brc.
PETROGRADO, Mario i.--Los
lidcres Y jefes bolshev:kis cstan aho-
IA hacienda toda rlase de ~Preparati-
vos para abandonar Ia ciudad y hGi'
hasta los Monies Urales 81 fuera pre-
c;so, antes que someterse a II tie
rrota de la revolution. s@gun 0ijo
hoy Leo0n Trotzky 81 Minlstro boil
shcviki de Relacioncs EXteriorcS, en-
una e~ntreyista QUE conced!0 al CO.
r~rcsponsal de IA PrenSa Asociada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
81 I1der
nacionaIista
irlandes,
Redmond

= :. :. = :. y :. = :. = = : = :
True translation file with the !
postmaster at san antonio. TEXAS. /.
on March 5ih. rs required D.!
The act OF October 6, 1917. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
TELEFONo, TRAVIS 9It1.

Ia paENsA es 81 periesico rex,caae dc
taSyar circul1ctes es los. Rstxeox UsiAoS
2 pos Ia Taste d major DsTs los M91
otzatka.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
Causa regoclJo
en- Austria la
noticla de
la paz

!. :. = !. X :. :. + = : = {.
. True translation file with The :
: postmaster ut San Antonio. 1eNas' =
!. on March 9Th. as required oN :
: the act Of October s, 1917. ::
. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
LA PRENSA

DIART0 POPULAR INDEPENDENTS,
PRECI0S DE S~USCRIpCION:
los EStados IlnidoS. Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, y las
lslaS FilipInas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

Exterea IL ~ceco.d-cless Eaiter Feoruuy
q, tsfa, n be Poss Ifyiea Is a AH9
sto, TaI.. 6sher hs Act s. &Orch ], I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
VAN SLYCK LEADS
COLLEGE SCORERS
Yale Guard Tops League
at 81, Passing Sweeney,
Penn Forward
NO GAMES THIS WEEK

Mike Sweeney. the Penn forward,
who has been leading the lnterscho-
lastic Basketball League in scoring since
the season started, has been passed in
the race for the laurels and now stands
in second place. Van Slyck. of Yale.
has gone TO the front and now holds
a one-point lead advantage over the
Quaker star.
In the Princeton game last week, Van
Slyck was credited with fourteen points,
made through four field goals and six
fouls. and these counters brought his
grand total up to thirty-four Penn did
not play during the last week
The midyear examination period sets
in at most of the colleges this week and
will continue for two weeks There will
be lull in the athletic activities until
the second semester starts. There will
he no league games this week. but on
saturday night the Penn quintet will
engage the Swarthmure five in Weight
man Han in the annual contest.
The records Of tho players who have
scored ten points or more and the team
scoring records follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
BASKETBALL LEAGUES
CHANGE SCHEDULES
American Will Play on Tuesday
and Friday Nights at Tray
more Hall

For the first time in many weeks
local basketball fans will be without
their usual Monday night attractions
The Garfield fuel cdict which went into
operation last week didn't affect the
American and Northwest circuits, but
new ruling compels the two organ
izations 10 remain inactive tonight
The American League held a meeting
yesterday and the magnates made a
quick change in the playing nights
Hereafter the weekly contests will be
staged on Wednesday and Friday eve
nings at Traymore Hall. If the fuel
order undergoes another change before
the season is over the original nights
will be used again,
The Northwest Church circuit, which
has been holding its championship con.
tests on Monday and Tuesday, will now
operate on Tuesday and Friday nights
The Industrial organization is not af
fected by the fuel cdict,,
st, Columbia viii have its final test
on Friday night when 1t meets tho
strong Hancock quintet. The Saints lost
their first game OF the season to Glrard
but since that time have won eight
straight The only club which has a
slight chance TO beat them out for the
pennant is Hancock, which club copied
the title last year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
JOE RAY TO RUN IN
MEADOWBROOK MEET
Western Star Will Compete in
Mile Run Against Over
ton, Fall and Stout

Ia,< March the Meadowbrook club did
everything but turn the world upside
down to get Joie Ray. the western flash,
to run in the Meadowbrook mile. but
Ray picked out soft spot in st. Louis
the night of the Meadowbrook games
ana went to it.
Nothing like that will happen this year.
sam Dallas. the secretary OF the Meadow
brook Club. had talk with Ray and
his trainer, Jack Mahan, of the Illinois
\. G.. at the Millrose games in New York
on Wednesday night, and completed all
arrangements for Ray to do his bit
and his bcst---in the Meadowbrook mile,
one of the feature events on the Meadow.
brook two-night program. The games
will be held March and . in one of the
local armories.
In this mile race with Ray will be
Mike Devanney. Johnny Overton. who
turned out such a record.breakng mile
last year; Charley Stout of the Chicago
Athletic club. and Eddie Fail. the great
miller of Oberln College. This should be
the one.mile event of the year.
Fully two-thirds of the best athletes
in the United states are in the service,
and nearly all of them will be in the
Meadowbrook games This will give
the roet quite a military flavor.
Entry blanks will be Issued for the
events. and as soon as the entries are in
the Meadowbrook Club can close nego-
gations for the use of the armory they
have in mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
TONEY'S APPEAL DENIED:
IN CLASS ONE OF DRAFT
Loss of Star TWirler
Will Prove Big Blow
to MatheWson - Re-
suit Is Surprise
NASHVILLE, Jan. rs.

-N-N'iiN iisLi' dhll' 90
TIIE appeal of Fred Toney, the star
i pitcher Of the Cincinnati Reds
against the ruling of his local board
placing him in the first class of the Sc
lective draft, has been denied by the dis
trict board
Federal charges of having made false
afldavits on his dependency claims be-
fore the local board are now pending
against the Cincinnati National League
pitcher which will he heard at the March
session of the Grand Jury. These
charges and his subsequent arrest about
the middle of DccembeI were made
after he had appealed from the ruling
of his local board, which disallowed his
dependency claim for exemption and
put him in first class
Toney, after his arrest denied his
statement was false and declared he is
dependent upon him would be taken
care of.
The refusal Of the appeal board to
fayorably consider the Toney case comes
as n surprise in view OF recent reports
that the pitcher had sustained his con-
tentions as to dependencies and that II
was likely that not only would he he
relieved of the charge OF attempting to
cyade the draft but would get a clean
bill of exemption.
Toney's claims were based upon the
ground that Ito was heavily burdened
with dependencies including a wife and
baby, an invalid brother and an aged
stcpfather He never had declared
an unwillingness to accept service and
stated that he was ready to go any time
that an arrangement could ne made to
take care Of those whom he claimed to
be dependent upon him.
Tho loss of the big pitcher win play
havoc with the seasons plans Of Man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

TOMMY CAREY AFTER IL YEARS
in BOXING GAME STAGES REAL
COME BACK" AND MAKES HISTORY
Veteran Starts All Over Again and Fights
Way Back Into the Wind-up Class-Rube
Schauer of CAS-" Did Not Know Cobb

Y PHII.ADELpiA thought Ills
him his show and dcov
looked dark
a a suggestion
he asked "Cafey drawing card How
"wha scornrul why that guy
old
the Nothing
tIinc ancient the
Philadelphia For
little
trial lie met all of the
world Of
Willard
his
old then
lie wanted to
back"
behind started from the
continued make good and
the bout Carey
and then of victories johnny Nelson Harry
defeated
he is looking bigger lie is willing meet Leonard Cline
135
Johnny will $3.50 time to bind match
Z CAREY 3 lie suddenly
~ accomplished
battles and
good in the
a is a Philadelphia
recognized Why
rhor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

ticularly strong: u wandcrlust +, g..
ana 1t took him to different ,osi.,.Ne'
almost every year ! understand ,yn,
he stayed at Onwcntsia longer tha, =.
any other place. I remember him ,h.,a a'
and ms FAR back as 1905 he had crsclaa
80 on that course II is not so rreat aa
acnieNcnont now with our improvoa
clubs ana balls. TO break 30 as IL was
,ucn' nut II Is SIN feat worth ven.
turing, WI.
Willie was the first ono to break aoo
III our DIG opens. and hc did it winnin,
thc western opon at Cleveland in 1oos
Whh - score of 29a. and he won the ma.
tional open three times in succcssior
1908. 1904. 1905-at Baltusrol Gi.-
View and Myopia The latter, then c1r
sidorcd tho most difficult course in
America. was tho scene of his first sus'
cess in 1901. In 1906 he was defe,,oa
by Larry Auchtcrlonie at Garden civ
Fours for ~ Holes
In the western open Willie v.o, a..
honor at Euclid in 1902 at Kent Crans
RAPIDS, in 1901; Normandc. st I,ou,s
l9OS, and at Skollic. Chicago, 1oOo n,
was at SkOliie that he averaged fours
fer tho Scvcnty-two nolc. an unhcarA-
Of thing up to that time. 1t is a won.
derful record, and | doubt If it will ever
be cqualcd.
In this connection | am happy n
mention that ] succeeded Willie TO the
western open title in 1910.
Willie spent much of his ?ucc,, ',l
Golfing time in the West. and he was
very popular there. In fact. I think ,he
only enemy he found was at the nine.
teenth hole.
Willie died in the East. compara.
lively young man. shortly after his
father, professional at some eastern club
died, and soon after his brother Tom
was killed in an automobile accident
near his club. at Montclair, y. j.. and
thus the st. Andrews family came to
this country, throvc on golf and passed
on to other links. OF the day Of his
death Willie Anderson was a great
golfer, and the story of his famous shots
is still being told.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

THE baseball The Rute Waddels
public and the
like business proposition However
add
still he
pull when
when Chicago
the and having hard time of IT, Batter after batter
himself
against him.
McInni pitchers
consulted
a
he he
handed the outside and
the ball on the triple to right Scllauer
Eddie Collins
a ow one on the and o
That The who
DUDE pitching When he
IL the he
came to
the the McIaw and after
a caldown asked him what the matter
all right" replied l;ube but can't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Was a Member of the Famous "Schush Brothers"

GID
~ Sctupp
the bench
ability.
the National
IN a
with the Athletics
ever
did that
mailed Of TO his old rival
McCiraw right hander
lie wldpched
youngster McGraw trained
- what the different bas could hit
remember the faces Of who
him man ines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Sports SerUed Short

Norman Ross clipped two.lfths OF a sec
oud from his 500-yard swimming record.
making the distance In minutes seconds
Hat
lack Barry, now yeonan in the Boston
NAVY Yard, VIII be promoted to the rank of
triof pnttV officer, In order that he may
h.wc tho nroner Authority as manager and
.,nptain Of the navy yard team.
John X. MeCulloch; twenty Years aeo
IN q hospitaI at st. Paul MINI. McCul-
iech, a Canadian. also was known as a
cyclist. -
Frank O'Neiii will again coach tho. Syra.
c,,se Iiniyerslty football team next fall. u
Mas announced by Graduate Manager Smith.
o'NeliI signed one-year contract with the
university -
The New York state LEGISLATURE is ap-
,arentlv convinced fhat there Is a sound
publc demand for sunday baseball.
Tho UNIVERSITY ef virsInia I I viii be reprc.
win make i irip ihEoukh Meet yirslnls and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Wanted Only Strunk
WILLIAMS WILL JOIN
THE BOSTON RED SOX

CHICAGO, III. Jan 2S.-Charles
Williams is about to become business
manager of the Boston Red SoX, it was
said here yesterday.
The former secretary. Of the Chicako
Cubs is now negotiating with the Of
flCials of the Boston club in fact, is
said to have come to a definite UNDER
standing with them. but announcement
is being withheld until the annual schedJ
ule meeting of the American League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
NcGraU Is Liberal With His Ball Players

MATTER Manager Mcraw. Ionned
~ onen
his deal and stands for
told
o the Giants last fall
life
McaN,
When
latter
is
o no
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
He Wasn't Acquainted with Tyrus Cobb


leading
in
He ball
The corew
a
I'm he
wild pitch
aneward Mciraw
OF neck
During with
kidding They always writing him
3teiephoning
called
$
IS he reat
rlour OF
<on:rrd
aske
m then said Fletcher and Jump right lake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
TriStr0M Strikes Out
Is Times in Three Years

In the last three years speaker has
struck out only fOrty-cight times, this
being. the list Of the men who have had
the honor of breezing him:
Boston-No Boston pitcher has as yet
fanncd speaker.
Chicago--NilIiams, 4; scott, 1; Rus
sell, I; Faber, I; Cicotte. l.. Total, y.
observation-disclosures, I; Walker, I. To-
tai, ..
Detroit-Ehmke, .: Erickson, l. To-
tai. 3.
New loik-Caldwcll. B: McHale, /:
Keatinc. 1; TiDple. J; Fisher, l; Russell.
!. Total. 10.
Philadelphia-Bush. 9; Majors. 2:
Shawkey, I; E.,OwlsOn, I. Total. O.
st. LOuis-Weilmun, .; Sislcr. I:
Groom. 4: Sothoron. I; Molyneauy, I.
Total, q.
shington-.Johnson. ): Gallia, 3;
shaw, 2; Harper. >; Boehling, I. Total.
13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
LOCAL GOLFERS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Uncertainty w h e t h e +
Championship Events
Will Be Held This Year
MAY EMULATE U. S. G. A.
BY PETER PUTTER

The next thing of interest to tho
golfers Of this city is the annual meet
ing of the Golf Association Of phila-
dplphia, which viii hc held Wednesday
night at the Bcllcvuc-S -Stratford Tho
meeting was originally scheduled for
last week, but the executive committee
though. It h,st TO defer the meeting
until Ait"r the United States Golf As.
sOciatiD1 lad met.
AS was the ctse with the national.
TIC greatest interest in the forthcom-
ing meeting will center in the qucs-
tion of championships. Many golfers
believe the local association should 60
ahead and schedule the events as they
did last year. while others feel that
inaSmuch as the western and national
bodies decided 10 do away with the
championship events the local asso-
citation should do likewise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

ager Christy Mathewson of tho Reds,
for it will him without the services
OF his best hurting card and one Of the
most effective pitchers in tho league.
Toney was second only to Alexander last
seesson in games won. his record being
twenty-four victories TO thirty for Alex.
He was the only National League pitcher
10 hurl no-hit no-run game during
the season, his rotallc performances
against the Cubs beHg full ten
inning affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
Scraps About Scrappers

The Olympia will be closed tonight aud the
regular show IL slated for tomorrow night.
Kid Williams. the former bantam champ
will mix it up with Joe Lynch, the most
recent bantam sensation in the wind-up.
and the fuss should be a good one. 1t win
be a real try-out for Lynch, and If he makes
good he will DE in line for match with
Pete Herman.