davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
| OS SOCIALISTS
CELEBRARAN UN
CONGRESO
Quieren que Sc efectle
simuItaneamente con
Ia junta de paz

-
PARIS, d;ciembrc Eel orgaE.o
socialista La Humanidad," anurcia
que Sc tiene en- proyecto Ia celeora-
cica de un Congress- International
Stcialista, en- la ciuda& de Brussels,
CAPITAL de Belgica, simultaneamente
ION la conferencia de paz de Versa
Les. Sc considera sin embargo, co.
mo mas probable, que aproXimada-
menta en- esa Gpoca, Sc verifiquen al
gunas iuntas entire los socialistaS
~franceses Y los delegados obreros a
m~ericanos. en- Paris.
Ell resultado de los e!ecciones en-
Inglaterra, Sc espera que tenga un
importante efecto sYbre Ia actitud de
los obreroS franceses. Las eleccio-
mes francesas estan siendo tambien,
ampliamente discutidas. Ninguna
fecha Sc ha fijado todavia para elias,
pero probablemente Sc arreglaran pa
"a Embellishments despues de Ia des-
m~ovilizaci6n. Fl aplazamiento dc
las reformaS electorales vieue Il ha-
Ger mas confusa Ia situacion. Sc
cree que ell gobiernO de Clemenceau
favorece otro ensayo del sistema an
tiguo, mientras que los radicales nj
den una representation %proporcic-
nal.
Motives politicos Y razoneS de sen
timiento. son las que han hecho que
los obreros franceseS Sc apresten 4
preparar una g~igantesca reception al
Presidente Wilson, q su llegadG a
este pals. Sus discursos Sc trans
criben V sc citan eXtensamente, como
los so~stenedorcs de IN nue. ideal dc
Justicia. en- vez dc IN "equiii-
brio de poder." que no haria mas que
rcouerir nuevoS armamentoS y que
culminaria acknowledgements en- nue-
vas guerras.
FL Presidente Wilson eS el verda-
dero lidcr demoeratico en- Europa y
Sc lie considera como Ell apOSJJl 81.
auien ell mundo entero tiene puest@s
todas sus ~esperanzas de I'm mejora-
miento future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
Is tan desastroso como
tonnar uIl VioIento
VenenO
Ell DEAR QUE LOS MORTIFE-
RIOS VENENOS. ORIGINADOS
POR LAS ENFERMEDADES
DE LOS RIN0NES, Sc
ARRAIGUEN EN- 81
Nrr <vTGNEn
TN L.N :
ORGANISING

.AleAy-AlS S--H 80
ORGANISING
Las funciones de los rinones son
las de expeler las sustancias Veneno
sas del ORGANISING. 81 eStaS sustain
cias permanecieran en- ell sistema,
acarrearian una muerte Segura. as,
es que. de suma importancia es, no
permitir que los rinoneS deJen de
fuacionar reguiarmente V u Sc
conserven 10 mejor possible.
LA NATURALEZA LIE AEiSA y
I'D. DE LA PRESENCIA DE LAS
ENFERMEDADES DE LOS RlNO-
MES: Cuando experimental fuertes
dolores en- Ia parte baja de la espai-
da: frecuentes dcSeos de orinar; Ia
cripa en,ojecida, ardoreS Y dolores al
orinar; falta de apetito, irritabiildad,
nerviosidad, insomnia, debiltamiento
general de su ORGANISING. debe I'd.
cu-arse INMEDIATAMENTE. Com
bate la enfermeda6 aptes de que Sc
yueIya INCURABLE. No pierda
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS. Pas
tillas de Richards para les RinoneS,
dan los nejoreS V SatisfactorioS re-
sultadcs: es un remedio suave, pero
e~pergico V tonifica los riFeneS Y We
iiga. Gentlemen las Sustancias diure-
ticas V renales mas ~podercsas que
Sc conocen v 81 son tomadas a ITEM
no., curaran los d~esordenes de los RI
nones ' vejiga. Miles de personas
han encontrado alivio con las Ri
chard's Kidney Pills, Pastillas de Ri
chards para los Rinones, despues de
haber tornado muchas medicines sin
resultado. I'd. debe hacer una prue-
ba con esta m%agnifica medicinal para
los rinones Y vejiga.
Richards Kidney Pills, Pastillas
de Richards par alos Rinones, estan
de Richards para las Rinones. estar
a Ia venta en- San Antonio por Ia
| Botica San Pedro, $40 ". Commerce
St. En- case de que I'd. no viva er
San Antonio, lie seran enviadas, por,
te pagado, al recibo de 75c. en- es.
tampillaS o giro postal.
A. 3. RICHARDS MEDICINE co
SHERMAN, TEXAS. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
Viene de la LAD

? Ia que Ia dedicado su vida.
Es, ade.nas, labrador infatigab!e.
Hace muchos amos. diez POGO mas
o menos. quemando MADEIRA en- un iu-
gar de Mexico en- ell que nevaba q
cabo unos trabajos, Y recogiendo los
vapores que Ia combustion produucia,
en- IN receptaculo, VIC M aqueiIoS
Sc condensaban en- gotas de un produe
to que al punto Sc do a analisar.
e. analisis quimico lie hizo Saber
u aquel producto contenia los COM
ponentes csenciales de un magnlfico
combustible, capaz de sustituir en- TO-
das sus aplicaciones 6 Ia gasoiina.
= IA malta, a otros comoustloles &c
diario aprcvechamiento industrial.
Hocia 81 inrento.
Fecho ell descubrimiento, casual CO.
no todos. pero ayudada IL casuaildad
con ell esfuerzo. el pens6 al punto On
el ~invento: el de n maquina que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-05
TN MEXICANO HA REAALIZAD0 UN
NOTABLE DESCUbRIMIENI0

nudiese lleyar nj aprovcchamientG
practice de aquel producto, es decir,
4 la fabrication en- cantidades, de aTuc
la sustancia que tendria el uso IN
dustrial de Ia gasolina y que valdria
de SECURE, mUcho menoS que ella. 10
cue le aseguraba de antemano en- cl
concrete.
Era neceSario una retorta. unos
co~ndensadores. una seric de receD-
taculos para Ia condensation Y Ia acu-
mulaci0n. 10 mismo del producto priI-
cipal que de los rcsiduos, tambicn
aprovechables en- su mayoria.
A fuerza de estudio, lego q cons
truir ell primero de sus aparatos.
Ell resultado fue breno, pero no asc-
guraba todavia la viabilidad indus
trial de aquel producto, obtenido di-
ficilmente V en- cantidades minimaS.
Al p~resente, lleva construidos Vein
tiseis modelos de su maquina para
Ia obtenci6n de este producto. FL
modelo ultimo. fue visto aver por TN
grupo de hombres de negocios, Y por
ell reporter de La PRENSA.
Unn mdquirn complicadG.
En- una habitacion pequena, una
maouina complicada en- la que ell in
formador, POGO ducho en- cosas de
necanicas, observa una serie de re-
5eptaculos de diversos tamanos, CO.
nunicados con tuberias estrechas, con
.ecipientes de CRYSTAL. Los receptacu-
os setan a diversas alturas Y en- di-
iersos lugares los vases de CRYSTAL que
! IAN de recibir ell producto de a con-
'ersaciin O lie las suStanciaS incon-
lenSahles.
Entire cllos, un pcoueno motor cleo
rico. Cerca del complicado aparato
ma estufa de tamano regular, aiimen
ada con petr6leo, en- cuyo interior Sc
ava una r~etorta, en- Ia que ct inven-
or ha colocado cinco libras de la ma
dera descubierta por 81, como produc-
tora de csc rico V nuevo alcoho, me-
titico, que constituira II nueva for
mula quimica. Los vapores de Ia re-
torta, van a los condensadores por
I'm requeno tuno.
Media bora de fuego sobre la re-
torta, V de las espitas abiertas de los
tubos que de los condenSadores a
a los vases. empieza 4 gotear un Ii
q1ido blanco, cor marcado color de
malta.
Ese es ell ~producto que habra de
| sustituir a la gasolina. En- otro re-
ceptaculo, Sc recoge una s%ustancia
uncomfortable. semejante a Ia creoso-
ia, V cue tambien sirva de combuSti-
BILE.
Las cinco libras de MADEIRA, pro-
| Queen un treinta por ciento del pro-
aucto, aun no tiene nombre, V
al que uno de los presentes suJeria Sc
- lie "retanalina".
Cuatro veces Sc lena Ia retorta, Y
produce sobre dos galones de aquel
| 'auido. QUO Sc coloca en- ell deposito
| de I'm autom6vil, Y cue sup'e en- el,
de una ane perfecta, a la gasoli-
ma.
Los residuos de Ia condensation,
son tambien aprovechables para Ia ia
bricacion de una nueva clase de jabon
de buena caliGad, cue tendra I'm pre-
i 10 de un centavo Ia libra.
En- cuanto al producto esencial, o
sea, al cue supple a la easolina, po-
Ira veaderse a cuatro centavos ell
| gallon, como precio maxine.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Hot Springs Entries

First race uhree year old mnidcns; purse $500
I've and A half fusl"ngsl "A lphia Kay. 1876; Malice
l05 Postage Stamp. 100. Troyato Belle. i05 Dirisp.
l07 Waco Boy. l0,. Co-k. lo9. Nib. lo9 Man
Of Honor 10; Lads s-rlall. 10: Thrift. 10.
Honolulu Boy IL. Also eligible Laggard. i07
Merry Lnss. no. Nansbrook. l07
Second race (thrce year olds claiming purse.
93 faror Maid. o5 'Onico. aS: lima Schorr
loi: Gufrucy Girl. lol. Nigh Vale. lOl; H. C.
Basch lo6: Green Grass. lcG: Erm,ana. lO7
Lady Longfcow. lo7: 'Mary's Beau. l09
Third flour ycar-olds and upward: horses
and gcldings claiming: purse. $500; mile and
n si1tccnlh Red Deer. 1903: beautiful Morn
l06: siumbcrcr. lO7. Zangaree. l01. Tamcrlane
10, Avery Trumbo. 10Y. Kilkenny. no: Amulet
IA: Augustus Icinzc. lli Tarlcton T.. ia
Fighter. 1903. Alexander. l03: John Graham. l0i
Fourth Uhrcc year ods and upward: claim
ing: purse $500 mile and seventy yards Sixteen
to One. 90: 'Mary Belle, lO2; queen OF the Sca.
l04: John w. Klein. loi; iIondo. 1906 Iiubbub
100. Old Broom. lo3. 'Mystic Folly. lo9. Gordon
russell. H..
Fifth (thrcc year -olds and upward; claim
Ing: purse. $500: mile and s!1tcentnJ-
'Austrai. 30. Dar,hca. o3 Lady Ward 90: 'Iu-
ciIc T.. 90. Little Bigger l0l. billy Oliver.
1903: Flora Finch ioa. Napoleon. 1oG. Bcrt Wll-
lia Also eligible say. OS Traction. los
sixth race fthree Jcar olds and upward claim,
ing. purse. $500, mile aud Il nlxeeDtLI--
'Eulngy. l0l MARY H.. lO6: llckorynut 100. Ron
IHvy. l0S. Diadi. l0s l'udwescr 10. Eddie r
no; Ambrose. 10. Jack UDowd III. Thorn
Bloom. III. Kingling II. III: Haby Cal, n3 Also
Eligible: Sam Slick. l0s. Rcy Onkwood ll3
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Vanderpeer Wins HOn0rS
In TraperS Island Shoot
Wind Plays Havoc With
Scores in New York
A. G.. Contests

Mediocre scores were the order of
the day in the New York A. c. shoot
at Travers Island yesterday, the cause
of the shortcoming being a nasty wind
which drove the bird whirling and
twisting in all sorts Of wild flights. A
string Of twcnty-nine shooters took the
firing line, fully bent on rolling up
fancy records; but they were doomed
to disappointment and disgust.
When the last clay had been flung it
was found that the high scratch gun
tally was to the credit of>J. II. Van
dcrvecr, with a total Of 81 out of the
century, and the feat earned for him
his first high gun honors of Mercury
Foot shooting race. Dan f. McMahon,
the internationalist, ran a close second
to Vanderveer, with a total Of 90.
Cons ldcrable interest was lent the
event by the appearance of Lieutenant
f. r. Holt and Lieutenant Cope. both
of the United States navy. Holt is Il
member of the club and Cope was
down as a visitor. Of the two Holt
did the better work, and had the honor
Of being the only shooter of the day
to score a double in the minor races.
In the race for the Byronel trophy he
earned joint leg, and did likewise
for the Tournament Cup. Those VINO
kept the naval expert company in the
honors for the Byroncl trophy were
NJ. Howe, r. B. Cole and J. II. Wander
veer, all with full scores of 80, aided
by the handicap. For the Tournament
Cup the joint leg scorers with Holt were
IN
In the afternoons rally only one
man hit "straight." He was Zacha-
riah Rogers, and he did the trick for
the Monthly Cup. Despite the wind, he
drew tho bead on the clays with such
accuracy that the gallery thought he
might hit straight all through; but the
further he went the worse became the
mad whirls of the breeze, so that by
the time the Byronel trophy was
reached Rogcrs's focus was all out of
gear, and he managed to hit only an
actual SO out of the so in that event.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
lnterborougla Boys
Defeat n. Y. Club
I'm Soccer Game

The Interborough Rapid Transit Soc
Ger football eleven yesterday advanced
into the third round of the annual
cup tie series of the American Foot
bail Association by defeating the New
York Football Club at Olympic Park
in Harlem. The score was 8 to 2. AS
a result of the victory the railroad
ers will have the privilege of meeting
the famous Bethlehem eleven in the
third round next week end.
Fifteen minutes from the start
Hunzlker negotiated the first coal
from corner for New York. DaIjil.
right halfback for the I. R. T. team
equalized from :: free kick five min.
utes later. The half ended with hon
Ors even, at Ii.
Ten minutes after the restart Quinn
boosted PETERBOROUGH stool. with a
hard toe shot from centre, and it TOOK
New York ten minutes to catch un.
Hunziker again finding the net after
a free kick by McWilliams. Throurh
handling of the bali by Bleich in y
mlX"p before New York's eoal The
railroad men earned penalty, which
was converted by Mcdonald.
The lineun:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18

Dell Pratt play the Yankees this season
toward his
This gentleman appears victim of nro
ouhceo case or big head 1t usually happens thus
players when stiff prices for their
Believing that Pratt Of vital Manager
er uggns traded no less than
Tor m These Pitchers Nick Culop Shocer nfeders
Joe edeon and Fritz Me and Nunamaker Of
Eddie Plank included
gamble whose chief line of usefulness lay ability Young
pitchers 7
by Off the the
pel fratt OF most
Tor damages the charge president of the
ciuo employing him. Consequently his St.
nad ended The Yankees provided him have been
appreciated but for his sefshness.
ra hrst nsuited the intelligence
insist
eng raoaded out Of the American the length
10 wnch New had his the vouno a
promptly demanded
De' rae may not realize the thing for naver
ne" York METROPOLITAN nuhic
young man wi do well to
. Is repee with the wrecks regarded
VINO MADE the mistake Of
~ ''es had established their claims locally field
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
ALL FAIRNESS
i - ~ By L W. j. MACBETH

The question of Sunday baseball for the State
another
csted bill egaze both
OF
their Preenous petitions
from other of the WELL will
arguments OF those who would relief
that discriminate the national
That Sunday baseball will eventually
seems little doubt That Immediately however,
which the ablest politicians
the session of 1918 which will
play OF politics be blamed for the delay They the
pocspretty well in Albany
this particular question Unfortunately
the activities of
And the Republicans happen be the stronger
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Wins
AtHarriison
Island Traps

The whirls of wind were so furious
around the New Rochelle Yacht Club s
shooting box on Harrison Island YES
terday as to make decent scores out
of the question, and it was only by
the rarest good luck that the kccnest
brought down the clays. The feature
OF the five races of the day was the
high scratch gun, and the honcrs fell
TO j. M. McLaughlin, who hit an actual
81 out of the possible 100. On paper
the score looks anything but impress
siVe, but at the traps it was a credit
able showing. Mclaughlin, being n
non-mcmber, shot from his best effort
a 20 for the March Cup
IN the high handicap gun none of the
shooters succeeded in rolling up the
luli tally Of 100, SO the highest score
had TO count for the prize, which went
TO "A. L. Bennet, with gross total
of "a. '0'"'
The Take Home trophy, which is a
one-cay contest, went to C. a. Marshland d
After mt, shoot-otf with E. II. Jones.
Herold won the leg on the March Cup.
as he was the only shooter entered
according to the rules Qf the club. For
the Accumulation Cup A. P. Bennet
was was the only shooter to ring up full
,ally OF 20, and he was awarded the
leg. '"e
IN the race for the Commodore's Cup
Tor team scoring Team "a" made 135
to ~ for Team 3d." so Team "A" now
leads with 15S points.
me lo0-bird race for the du Pont
trophy was concluded yesterday and
was captured by c. A. Marsland, who
rol!ed up total Of "a, aided by his
handicap. MS
>. "A. r. Bennett won the tcn-bird nre-
1IImlhary, after a shoot-otf, and f. J
nam I'm took the fifteen-bird race.
The SUMMARY:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Wanderers Will Play
Champions Here To-nigh,

AS fitting climax to the first hockcv
season OF the National Amateur League,
Two or IT'S teams-thc champion Pitts
burgh Athletic Association and tho
Wanderers, of this city~will meet in y
final exhibition game at the St. Nicholas :
Ice Rink tonight The game viii nf.
ford final comparison Of the sensa-
tional rover. Herbert Drury, and shc
feet-footed Mickey Roach, of the local
seven over whose relative merits there
mas been so much discussion.
Captain Synnott of the Boston Arena
lean. lean q VINO put up such sterling game
1o., mere saturday night, will play with the
1Teai Tea poys, ana 1T is also expected that
Iom howard, jr, of the Boston Navv
team, will be in the line-up. -'"NS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Ruddy Wins Another
Fast Time Prize

Some speedy running was furnished
Brooklyn Athletic Association, in u vim
ming the fast time prize in the weekly
handicap road run of the Long Island
Athletic League, held over the Pros
pect Park course, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Ruddy finished second in 27:53. 1t
marked his third straight victory for
fast time prizes.
Irving Bender, of the Kings County
Athletic Association, the individual
winner, made good use of his handicap
of one minute. He took the van posi-
tion at the second mile and had a
sixty-yard advantage on the onrushing
Ruddy at the finish.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Finish Bout Reassures Mat Fans

me wrestling match between Wlade and fs+rona>
a. 'iaoon Square Garden
~ ~ mat treats of the giants both of WHOM
~ "se' " uorp the throne left Frank h
IN 1ne past to be quite boo
before the public ~ 90 any Two heao-sppners
!" ' ooo1 ehey VIII 30 to decision asked zbv
mas conceded 70 Lewis the of his ~
esne opnotch wresters have barred believes he b.
defence that will foil the speaty hold said r. h o;. @
and Furnishing the "strangle" 80 N'S
Lewis and Zbyszko have met this winter each o
victory Ihey at
heatre e1s conquered the mighty Pole meeting bad
lock turned the trick Wadek though thrown was
when his threw the with
Zbyszko turned the tables his late conqueror rubb" match
therefore, viii decide which OF the fight out with
Caddock and Joe sccher Tor the ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Manhattan League Speeds
Over Wanamaker Course

The Lower Manhattan League run
ners who are entered in the inter-sec-
tional championship race at the John
Wanamaker Commercial Institute
games on Wednesday showed consider
able speed in the weekly handicap race
Of the Manhattan League yesterday.
The athletes went over the official In
stitute course and, with Max Bohland
setting the pace, covered the trail in
fast time.
Isidore Berjansky, a Clark House A.
A. runner, with the limit start of 43O
led home the runners, with Bohland
second and his other scratch competi-
tors close on his heels
The summary follnu,s.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18

In the toward Sunday baseball
able that odme enmty
Always there have been numbers Of
but unfortunately these
them. 1t refreshing,
communication that which follows the of the
Payne of the Episcopal Church Epiphany Brooyn
GAS fan of standing in
contention for Sunday ball. There something
sides of the question, will against
the proposition.
ut has always seemed to that many
ers who drive in the take
glass of soda Sunday
the fan bal-bu
living under the Mosaic dispensation.
Peonaly believe that
at Ebbets Field than other places could
myself Sunday because have abundant opportunities during
the
good deal of hysera objection by refome
odu
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Baseball S0I0ns Might Do Little Bit More

No have promoters
baseball have contributed the United
States first embroled the
business men have contributed either
be remembered that baseball
heavy handicaps a result of the
1t true that organized baseball not making
But is equally Sundays would
bolster business greatly Therefore, the
profit directly thereby should slightly
than the tariff set by the grand
itself
25cen 75cnt and S125 admissions
tons will charge flat which will
give the patrons few cents the of the
leagues have left to the individual club
fund they fit offered the refused The
of the would
ing pool divided such
T. NJ c. A, Knights Of Columbus,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Longfellows Beat La Sultana

Administering the first defeat to the
La Sultana eleven on their home
grounds, at Astoria, the Longfellows,
OF Brooklyn, winning by the close score
of goal to 0, wrcstcd the lead from
their Long Island rivals in the cham
pionship division of the Metropolitan
Football League. The only goal of the
game was scored by Murray in the first
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Prospect Eleven Wins

The Prospect Football Club won ~. .h'
Metropolitan League game from u..i. .'is
Fifth Avenue Coach eleven by ev.s. .s.
to 0 at Taft's Oval, in Brooklyn, .i,au !sr
terday. w Roddin and Connautassll a.l
scored two goals apiece, and one ,a;, ~ =
each was contributed by u. koaa.n ,.Is II
Roddin and Rogen. Five OF the s'''
were shot in the first half.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
: Contract to Play with the
Derrill Pratt Finally Signs G.

WILLIAM H. CANZEMULLER, of Penn State has
w cropped up the sprintng phenom among the
present day college Ruggedy built and
derfuy developed pair of legs he of being much
the lmegh during the coming outdoor campaign Came
muller has notable victories of ate the 4O-yard
sprint the Meadowbrook Club games and the 6Oyard
national indoor championship Saturday night He is said to
show better advantage 100 and 220 yard distances
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Birch Leads Harriers

A field of twenty-sevcn athletes COM
peted in the weekly handicap race of
the Bronx Athletic League from St.
Jerome's Catholic Club yesterday. Tom
Birch, St. Jerome novice, showed an
unusually good burst of speed in lead
ing home his rivals. Fred Travelena,
who sped home in fifth place from
scratch in 21:20, earned the fast time
prize. The team honors went to tho
St Jerome entry
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Cleveland Wins First
New Orleans Game. 3to2

. NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-In the
hfst exhibition game Of the season
here to-day the Cleveland Americans
won over the New Orleans Southern
Association team. to 2. First Base-
man Wood hit single with two ont
IN the twelfth. scoring Chapman from
third base. ''o'''
The score by innings:
%Nyel"nd Ssw ;.....o olooooloooo II 10 Il \
NV" otleans.,,.l l o . 0 % .
IT, in'lsr ioa-Covcicsk En4man Morton ara Inn,
Nss. 1oNlaVn. Smith. l'ons aud petrrs WV IN
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18


basebaforces which
the issue The
legal which
the
ody behind
baseball
levied OF the entertainments
The Central Saturday following
lutions in favor of Sunday basebal
"Whereas, there is bill pending in the York
latue known the Lawson b which Sunday
this is heathfu
week this day should be aside pleasure.
Resolved, That
hereby instructed notify the Speaker
of the Assembly, the chairman of
Legislature of the O.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Morse Dry Dock Wins Easily

Morse Dry Dock had no difficulty in
defeating the White Rose eleven in a
Metropolitan League game at Bay
Ridge by the score Of goals to 1 yes
terday. At half time the victors led
by DO. Howard and Smallcn both
scored two goals and Maddox and
Meadowcraft each one for Morse Dry
Dock. Mitchell tailed the single goal
for White Rose in the second period.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
St. AIMS Academy Wins
Catholic Schools Title

st. AIMS Academy clinched its claim
to the Catholic Schools basketball
championship title of the city in de-
feating Trinity High on the latter,s
court in Brooklyn yesterday by score
Of as to Il. The st. Ann boys out
played their rivals at every angie. esne.
cially at caging field goals. Burke. the
st. Ann forward, Tailed ten Of his
teams nineteen field goals.
Tho linn-nn folln,ra.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Bethlehem Club Keeps Ls.s -,

By defeating the Babcoek - 4 sMh
soccer eleven by the score .. arsay ~
to o at Dayonne, n. j.; !yS,"hem yesshe fsss
champion team Of the bes"'1p e.. Penn, r
tain,d p",, the the lead in the annual enSt,1 nFoot,,
ship sI'" series Of the National
I.aNiMC. ..ersrs--sr
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Pirate Pitcher Called

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March p;.ts. i.i
NJ. G. Milligan, pitcher OF tne here
to-day to report to an aviation, oii,,;.tea ii.ua
in Columbus, Ohio. Millissh, smh months
in the aviation service several .i.h i.S he
ago, and came here recent! Wv"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-18
Victory for Falkenstein

Irving Falkcnstein, of the Ninety-scc
ond Street Y. NJ. H. A., won as he
pleased in the weekly handicap run
of the Yorkvillc Athletic League. held
over the Union Settlement course YES
tcrday. He gained the lead after two
and half miles and set fast pace
for his rivals thereafter. The, Ninety
second Street members also captured
the team honors with a total of ~
points.
The summary follows;