davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Sc COMPLfCA LA SITUACION
POLITICA EN- ESPANA

De-, Serrlcio Especial peru La PRENSA.
MADRID, octubre 19.-Con motive
de la proxima reapertura del Parla-
mento. la situaci6n politica Sc esta
complicando IN tanto.
Sc dice en- los circulos politicos que
el hecho de que ell gobierno hubie-
II aplazado dicha aperture hasta que
IA crisis con .Alemania hubieTa sido
solucionada, le ~proporciono al propio
gobierno una oporturidad para abo-
gar por Ia unidad nacional Y para
obtener de los partidos oposieionis-
tas la promesa de que harlan a IN
ado la politica durante algun tempe
V de los miembros de Ia izquierda la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, is de c.
rubre.-Por disposition de las auror,-
dades del Es5ado de Texas, ACADIA dc
.llegar a esEa localidad Una nueva
compania de Rangers de Texas, 0aJo
q raando del captain VIII Wright. Ia
uue teen a 81 cargo Ia vigilancia &c
Ia Inca divisoria = 10 largo del Rio
Bravo ' estaolecera su Quartet gene
-al probablsnente en- San Ben!to o
en- Harrington.
e. hecho de que Ia v~igilancia soore
Ia Inca d~ivisozia sea aunientada con
estes nuevos contingencies de tropas'
ha obeGecido q los caSos reclentes que
Sc han registrado. en- los que empiea-
dos de vigilancia de Ia aduana nan
sido muertos por los contra5andlstaS
mexicanos q ~quienes ~estorbaOan para
I}evar a cabo 81 productive "profe-
sion"
10 nat6 con cscopctG.
Tomas McnGieta es Ell nombre q"
IN NeNlC;tIO ut Los iNSN~S' . SN-NA
p ha sido senaiada Ia suma de dos
rlrl pesos como caucion para que con-
.iCa su hbertad provisional en- tan
10 nor Ia Corte respective es Juz-
gado del delito que sobre 81 pesa, con-
Sistente en- haber dado muerte COZ
dos tirus de eScopeta a Natividad So
lis. individ1o amigo de 81 con Guien
riro pcr causas baladies.
Parece que entire Mendieta y Soils
hubo Una question sin mportancia,
Dor la que. sin embargo, ambos Sc
ac~aloraron i:egando a las palabras
fuertes. despueS he 10 cual Nend:eta
disparo sobre Sells las dos cargas de
n "Scopeta que llevaba. las que le
p~rodujeron q este Una nnuerte lnstan-
tarca.
Como Mendieta no enter6 Ia fian-
n senalada. fue puesto Ell Ia carcel.
en- doude ~esperara Ia decision de! Ju-
RADIO
!-pG aDrehendiGo an desertcT.
Hace algun tempo que Pablo Car
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
IA P / REllSIAl en- BROWNSVILLE, TEX.
.SSe ref f ueegr za Ia viigiiIIancia a 10 largo del Brave

'cia, joven de este Condedo, que per-
':erecia al Ejeccito, desaparecio sin
cue Sc superia el rumbo cue habia
tornado Y sin que el Sc preocupara
por explicar a nadie e. motive de
81 inesperada partids, por 10 QUE Sc
lie acuso como desertor del cuerpo a
QUE pertenecia, librandose IN segui-
da las 6rdenes encaminadas g 81
Captura.
Las autoridaGes de aqui acaban de
ser notificadas de que el joven Garcia
fue detenido en- Harlingen, en- donde
Sc dedicaba a trabajer en- hi gran
ia, por 10 que ye Sc Ia dispuesto que
.el desertor sea puesto a las 6rdenes
Do las autoridades federales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

\ este respecto, La Epoca"' or
-ano de Date. he publicado un ar
5iaulo en- ell que Sc predice que e! "a
binete actual TO llegara al ano nueFo
V Cue 81 gobierno sera reorganizado'
Esto Sc ccnsidera muy s~ignlf!casiVo'
zero Sc sabe que ha sido Impossible
obteaer ell consentiniento &c Dato'
Prieto V Romanones para la 1usioh
de los partiIos Que encabezan, res
pectivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Sc ARREGLARON LAS HLELGAS
EN- LOGRONE

Dc, scrr.,;o Espeeinl pare La PRENSA.
MADRID. octubre 19.-Los teie-
eramas de fuentes particulars que
sc han recibido hoy. dan cuenta dc
u la huelga que estaba j punto dc
estallar en- Logrono ha sido arregia-
da va de una anera s~atistactorla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
sEIs ApsEHENDIDos PoR LA ES.
CuADRA CONTRA Ell EICiO.

La nocne del vicInes a sabauo Ia
E;seuadsn coatra ei Vlcio lleVo a cabo
ID a~prehensloa de ssis personals, cstan-
do acusadas dos de ~violaeior a los ar
:;cuios tres y euatro del Feg'Gmento de
policia Y cuatro dc iugadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Los VILLISTAS Sc
ACERCAN 4 Ia
PLAZA De
0JINACA
Sc rumoya que Villa TO-
mo Ia plaza de Mapi-
mi, del Estado de
Durango

Preside, Texas, Is de OctubTe.
Sc asegura Dor conluctos ofic'ales
en- la vecina plaza, que IA calma apa-
rente cue reina en- los a~lrcdeiores de
Ojinaga es precursora Ge scrIos aeon
tecimiento3-
Viaicros 'legados a i. referida pi2-
Ia asegLran que variaS partldaS &c
villisvas han sido vistas y qut t'das
elias So encamiEan con>ergiendo ha-
cia las inmediaciones dc In repeti5a
poblaciot., con intenciones. TnGuda!le-
mente lie atacarla.
Cerca de Paso de Mu!a Ire visto
ur Eum2r3Sc grupo sc rebeldes VI
%llistas. los que, scgur, quica prcHol-
ciona tai information. vienen hicr
mcntados ' armados Y no baJan .e
yrescientos. Parecc cue este grupo
csta r1ands.io por cl jot2 Martin Lo-
rez. de Guien no Sc Ia habla'jo du.
rante los ll;inlos dias.
Los carrraci&tcs fHea'oH derrotudo$.
Que los carrancistaS fueron derro-
tados por una cOlumna al mando per
sonal de Francisco Villa ccrca dc Es-
tacicn Ortiz. cs la information que lie
go d la vecina plaza mexic"na ano-
che. traida por cl reporter de un di2-
rio de la capital de Chihuahua.
Dice ell referido ~per;odista. que
una columna de carrancis;aS a man
do del liamado coronel de apc!iido
RAMIREZ. Sc hallaba en- un punto lla-
mado La Cruz. cerca de Ia menciona-
da eStaciGn. iando aqua = la caba!la-
da. Y que no Sc dicron cusnta de a
aprrNimacion de los villistas, sino
hassa cuando estos eStabcn a algunos
metros de clos Y ~avanZaban divi-
GiGos en- tres ]peQuenaS column2s.
Sc agrcga que relativalnentc peQue-
M fue la resi&tencia cue c2us.eron
los soldados del gobierno a verse sor-
prerIidos por cl grupo viIlista, y que
mas De cincuenta de cllos cayerOn
prisioncros de las fuerZaS cHcmigaS.
Siendo tcdoS ieSIrn;ados. II resto
he Ia columna ~,cob.ernista Sc disper-
so. habiendo caido en- el terrenO mu-
chos de los que hicieron resistencia
armada, pueG el grupo de viiiistas era
mucho mas numcros0 que cl que man
Iaba 81 c~oronel Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
DAT0 ESTA VA RESTABLEClDO

D-y Serricio ESpce,ci para LA D,
MADRID. octubre 19.-El Minis
tro de Relacicnes E~xter!ores. senior
Date. cue estuvo enfermo en- dlas pa
saGos de Ia influenza, Sc halla va conf
nletamente restablecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
Nuchos cases en- Matamoros.

En- la vecina plaza meXicana tam
bien Sc han registrado algunos cente-
mares de casos de la influenza. 10 que
aumenta Ell tenor de los habltanteS DE
esta localidad. q~uienes han ~aprooado
las medidas preventivas de que han
echado mano las autoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
In rGSgC geNcro$o.

Como rasgo inverosimil D5r tratar-
Sc de IN hombre d quien sc le atri-
buyen todas las crueldadcs magma
bles. Sc reflerc que los cincuenta
hombres Que fueron capturadOs por
Villa fueron pueStoS en- libertad, ba-
10 la promesa de no unirse de nue.
40 con las fuerzaS carrancistas, pro
mesa cue gustosos hicieron los pri-
%SioneroS.
Villa recomendo a todos u hom-
bres que Sc f~ijaran muy bien en- los
cincuenta a q~uienes iba 4 lioertar,
nara oue. en- case de volverlos a CO.
ger con las armas en- Ia manO. fue-
ran pasados por elias sin compassion.
Var;os de esos individuos ha llega-
10 a Chihuahua Y Sc han incorpoTa-
do de nuevo q las fuerzas carrancls-
tas. no sin haber relatado su aventu-
IA Y la promesa que Sc vieron obliga-
dos a hacerle al iefe rebelde cue es
ell terror de los carrancistas de la re-
gion del nOrte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20
'Tiiid TODD .NGpimi.

FL mismo pcriodista que lego de
Chihuahua, dice que Ia plaza de Ma
pimi. perteneciente al Estado de Du-
rango. fue atacada Y caPturada por
una colunlna villista de mil hombres.
ell dia trece de los ~corrientes, por
mas que las infcrmaciones de fuente
carrancista NADIA hayan dicho Sobre
e! particular V hasta niegan que ma
va villistas en- las i~nmediaciones de
Marina.
FL iefc que mandaba esta column
ma, Jesus Arrieta, impuso muchos
prestamos a los vecinos de Ia referl-
da plaza. despues de 10 cual marcho
con u hombres con rumbo a Felar-
dena, del mismo Estado, plaza que Sc
dice esra amagada p0r los vllistas =
falta de elementos de defensa, por 10
que Sc cree que 81 no ma caido en-
ooder de los insurrectos caera proxi-
maRlente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

In va.ioso rredicausr;o para heridas, inf'a-
-,a.,ores. U,ce-as. pie. e-rpcionsS'
&c. c. 81 BALLARDS SSO" !.
.i..,r;-aE,r y an.sSept;co. Dc vpuGa pOr In
Fctica San P-iru. San Antonio. Tex. Adj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

res cir~cularon al principle de Ia pre-
sente semana, references a que una
respuesta de Alen1ania: acatanao to-
Gas les i-nposic:o1es del Presidente
Wilson, estaba en- canine Y a Ia 40
d;caci6n de- Kaiser. Tambien Sc reci-
bio por fuente: neutrsles a raiz dc
tales versiones, la noticia de a lie
zads q Berlin dc: Mariscal o Hin
dsnpIrg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Debido al incremento que esta to-
mando en- eSta localidad la influenza
nal llamada 'e~spanola," siguiendo 81
ejemplo pueSto por la Junta de ms
trucci6n Piblic2 las senoriIaS direcuo-
raS del kindergarten que abrio u
nuertas recienteHoence en- esta local.
dad. han dispuesto cue este sea clau-
surado hasta que Ia epidemic decree
"a. pues pcdria ser periodical pa
"a los mines ell asistir Il les classes de
dicno estabiecimicnto en- los actu2les
momentos. iebido a la repetida en-
fermedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Proximamente Sc inaugurara Ill
servicio de hotcS motores que hGran
Ii r~ecorriGos entire Ia ciudad de chi
cago Y Ia de Veracruz, tocanGo q e
cino puerto de Punta Isabel.
Segun m~ensajes recihidoS en- esta
locaiidad, el proximo sabaGc saIara
de Chicago 81 r-ir.ct hcte motor que
kAra el citado r-corrido. el quo ssra
esperado en- Puriu Isabel ror Il CO.
ris,1n Que Sa!uj ri 4 lo< primeros
viaje-os que ha"a2 csa t~raTcsia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Todos hs ancCcanCs cue ci-rS2 ono . ~"
rios miembruS &c 81 fanlia S;-FlenEo d w
s;e-no % a,,,-isc cor una hartcra aiuS:ya-
listed 81 10 pucde serrir a. GobIcrno Porfu2
p cirdadano meNi-ano. TrnSG en ~ e'-A
ma hanGe-a lie 9Nt= --,:a2.rS con q Eraoa""
uref aateccdr. ympIit>adU. lSnpresn con JOS
-oIores n-c;orHles. Nsl GsucSrrara uStC1 ..
amor , 81 pstria y uuc -sSpcta las leyS de
60 nAS habiendu a4Gus-ido 81 ciuGadanl2
con eILo - Ie re>-ct2-a COMO mcNlcaro ' 80
ievitara no,,StiaS. NanGcacs IN gro TCSta'
DE- vsinEcinco cenlavoS y 4 vEcita &C coTrsc
le marias-rrcs 81 c-nbleH's-
F. AGUIRRE x co
p. O. Box 80. San Antorio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

Fac cIausgrndo III Kindergarten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

no sufra mas Una pequena oote-
lis dc Freazo1e no cuesta mas que
u3os cuauSos ceatavos en- c~uaiql;er
botica. Apliousse aaa5 cusrtss 60
tas sobre IA eadurecida calloSd.d u
"ojo de pescado" de Ia plants Gle Los
pies, ' en- seguida podra leTsntarse,
con los dedos. $50 doiorosos agrega-
dos.
CusnGc listed Sc quite @os caiIos o
callos;dades con e. F~reezone, apare-
cera debajo de elio3 una pei rosaoa
y sara y nu1a volvera a sentr ar
dores, Observation-Disclosures n siquiera
irrirac;6p ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-20

.Serricio dc 5oteS q Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
GossipS Cannot Solve
Evers-BaToW Mystery

day when John was playing second
base In a spring training game. and
Dutch Leonard was pitching. orders
emanated from somewhere TO pass
runner and force in a run. Leonard
grew peeved and said angry nothings
TO Evers. That doughty second base
man shouted back at the top Of his
voice:
There's the man who said 70 walk
him; there's the man who's giving you
your orders" He pointed 10 Ed Barrow
sitting on the bench.
Perhaps Barrow didn't like TO be re-
ferred to in such a fashion. Perhaps
there was trouble between Leonard and
Evers later. Perhaps the players took
sides.
or perhaps-which is most likely
Eyers decided he wasn't in condition to
play baseball and revolted against the
thought OF merely being a coach.
Chances are he went 10 Barrow and
said these things, with the request
that Barrow make no mention OF Il.
Barrow also probably drew the conclu-
sion that he could give Evers a release
and sign Heinie Wagner at a lower sal
airy. gaining practically the same end.
Evers, therefore, would be allowed 10
search for something which would give
a wider Geld 10 his talents.
However, it is a guess all around.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
KEYSTONE BOYS STAGE
REAL BOUTS TONIGHT

The Keystone Field Club VIII present
It's best wrestling show tonlsilt M
the card is an expensive one the east
side boys hope the fans Will PACK the
club house This club Is the only ons
In the city that has been keeping tn
game on the go.
Young Montana OF Little Italy WI
make his frst appearance at the cl
when he meets Herbert Booze, former.
Of Cambridge Nd. but now OF WI
mington, who looks like the best liyii
heavyweight who ever appeared here
In the semi wind-up, Lefty Goldy VIII
meet Bin Virgins. In the second bout
Billy Trexler will meet Ad Marvel and
some bout Is bound TO be the result. lr
the opener Joe Jacobs VIII meet Carl
Goode Of the Artillery Fuse Company.
The club will also put on an extrs
bout between John Barclay and Cor
poral Meredith OF the 50th Infantry.
The club hopes the corporal appears
as he claims 10 have a great rep. The
first bouts will 80 on at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Rv III G. HAMILTON

HfUnited Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 9--No one seems to
know just why John Evers packed bis
bag and shook the dust of Fenway Park
on his major league feet.
I'd Barrow, manager Of the Red Sox,
with whom John signed last winter,
came out with an announcement that
John was through and John perused the
opening game between the Rcd Sox and
&c Athletics from a seat in the grand
stand. lie said afterWard that he had
|slgned a contract with Frazee that stat
cd quite clearly that Frazee should pay
him so much for a seasons work He
DECLARED that II he cared TO he could
hold Frazee 10 that contract but de-
|clined 10 do so.
10 one had anything 10 say about
what happened to cause break in re-
|lations, and the gosslps haven't yet been
'eoie to ferret it out.
Il might be worth hearing, at that,
'for Johns assistance as a coach to
players with the Red SOx would be
nothing 20 sneeze at. Even II he played
Dr. only twenty or thirty games during
the season ne knows enough baseball
and has sufficient personality 20 make
i n valuable to a big league club that
pan AFFORD TO pay a salary to such a
nan.
30 it probably reverts back to the
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
HIGHEST
TYPE OF SPORTSMEN

The very foundation Of sport is the
competitive spirit OF the contestants.
be 10 baseball, tennis, golf or any sport,
in fact, that requires high degree OF
skill on the part OF the participants
The true sportsman Is defined as one
who engages In leld sports, a hunter
or big game; a participant who com
petes fairly. playing the game for It's
own sake and not necessarily for the
prize awarded. Figuratively speaking
one who bears up manfully under ad-
verse circumstances.
Trapshooters have been known 10 de-
liberately throw away their chances for
winning important events because they
were unwilling 10 take advantage OF
an error In their favor.
The temptation Of the sportsman IN
The fleld and Of the big game hunter 10
deviate rom well-known and accepted
rules are many and occasionally viola
ton OF these comes 10 light. It Is en-
oouraglng 20 note, however. that a
greater respect and a more strict OBJ
seryance OF the STATE and Federal laws
for the protection and propagation OF
game are now the Tule rather than the
exception.
The ambition OF every sportsman
should be to play the game fair" 10
take no unfair advantage and TO OBJ
serve without mental reservation the
wise rules and regulations designed for
the protection Of our American game
and the sportsman himself.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
04boaFKR2

Yesterdays hero-Al Wicklsnd. The
Braves outnelder cracked out a homo
run with the score tied and started the
Dodgers on the road 10 another defeat
shis tine, . TO 3.
Somebody took a smash al Umpire
Moran at the Polo grounds. His UNI
pletts didn't wait a second. He fought
back. The aggressor hasn't been located
but the score has--Giants, 3; Phillies, 2.
The Reds are stlll IN the race. as
their feat yesterday indicates. They
scored their total OF nine runs In the
finishing frame against the Cardinals
and won Q to 6.
The Cubs recovered and wslloped the
Pirates, s TO 1. hammering wilbert
Cooper hard.
Ty Cobb and two other Tigers got a
hit apiece against the Browns, but lost.
s 10 4.
Schelenbach, a rookie, succeeded Ed
die CicOtte against The Indians and held
them, the White Sox winning, Q 10 ;.
The Red Sox lost their NTH straight
when the Senators peppered for four
teen runs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
REGISTERED SHOOT
AT DELAWARE CITY

The Delaware City Gun Club. Of Della
ware City, Delaware. will hold It's an
nual registered tournament there to-
morrow
The program calls for $50 targets
divided into 10 events. One hundred
dollars worth Of trophies, sixteen Of
them have been secured for this event
which win be divided on the Lewis
Glass system, four classes. four prizes
10 each class.
Following this event a 80 bird handi-
cap race will be shot, In which the 1rst
five high scores Will be awarded prizes
to the amount Of $500.
The shoot will start at 80 o'clock and
Will be in charge OF II. L. Worthington
OF the United states Cartridge Co. Two
traps will be used and a good lunch
as well as a fne assortment OF shells
will be for sale on the grounds.
Undoubtedly a large delegation OF
Wilmington shooters Will 80 20 Della
ware City tomorrow, II the lne weather
which has prevailed so far this week
continues.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
Curtain Up on Saturday
On Two More Leagues

Yard. Chester ship at Traylor.
June 's-Bristol at Harlan, Chester
ship at Sun ship. Navy Yard at New
York Ship, Hog Island at Traylor.
June i5-Hsrlan at Hog Island. Sun
ship at Bristol, Navy Yard at Chester
Ship, Traylor at New York Ship.
June 22--Chester Ship al Harlan I;
Navy Yard at Hog Island, New York
Ship at Sun Ship. Bristol at Traylor.
June 29-lfarlan at Traylor, New York
Ship at Hog Island. Bristol az Chester
Ship, Navy Yard at Sun Ship.
July 6-Harlan at Sun Ship, Hos Is
land al Bristol, Trsylor at Navy Yard,
Chester Ship at New York Ship.
July i3-Navy Yard at Harlan, Ches-
ter Ship at Hog Island, Bristol at New
York Ship; Sun ship at Traylor.
July 20-Harlan at Navy Yard, Hog
Island at New York Ship. Chester Ship
at Bristol, Traylor at Sun Ship.
July 27-Sun ship at Harlan, Bristol
at Hog Island. New York Ship at Ches-
ter Ship, Nevy Yard at Traylor.
Aug. 3-Traylor at Harlan, Hog Is
land at Chester Ship, New York Ship
at Bristol, Sun Ship at Navy Yard.
Aug i0-Harlan at New York Ship,
Sun Ship at Hog Island, Navy Yard at
Bristol, Traylor at Chester ship.
The Delaware River League umpire
stan will be composed OF Adams. Bat
tell. Fiddler. Christine and Jack Nc
Gowan. All OF these men have had a
wide experience holding the indicator.
The following scorers have been ap-
pointed: Rowe Nelson. Martin Reynolds
A. Priestman, Dora and Benjamin Green
stein
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
HERACL-J0HNSON
WRESTLE TO DRAW

CAMP DIX, n. j.. May 9-The best
talent Of the East boxed here yesterday
at the Knights Of Columbus arena
CHUCK" Virgins, OF Indiana, now
stationed at League Island, pulled a
draw with Young Bob Fitzsimmons. Of
Camp Dix. Maloney showed up a little
better than Hannar, Of League Island.
Leonard was unable to do anything with
Pat Wallace, who came back in the next
bout for more with Mugsy McGraw, in
which bout Wallace warmed up in good
style. Frankie Burns had things bis
own way In his bout with Joe Bloom,
when he could break away from the lat
ter's clinches. Charlie Cline came down
without any preparation on two min
utes' notice and by the grace Of Buffalo
Nelson, a Dix recruit, was able 10 stay
In the ring for three rounds. The latter
proved a whirlwind and would have IN
ished the Job in the FIRST round.
Wester, OF the 3ith Engineers, threw
Degreek Of Plain1eld, in a wrestling
bout In four minutes. Helmar johnson,
Of Brooklyn, and Heracl, Of Delaware.
gave the best exhibition OF wrestling
yet seen IN the camp. After drawing
much blood and no decision. the match
was called at The end Of . minutes
Frankie Nelson, Of Hoboken, was not
the popular favorite In his bout with
Jimmie Rector. The latters aggression
brought much cheering from the Jersey
City recruits.
Al Benedict OF a Delaware infantry
regiment, demonstrated his bravery by
going three with Joe jeanette, who
took pity" Ted Lewis, the welter-
weight champ, had no trouble with
Mel Allison, OF Camp Dix, though the
bout OF 10 became one OF the best OF
the day:
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
CALL D & A 200
DELMARVIA 1908
FOR
SCORES

3 The Bethlehem Steel League and the
Delaware River Shlpbuilding League VIII
open their seasons on next Saturday,
Harlan. OF the former league, opening
al South Side Park with Lebanon. and
Harlan OF the latter league playing Mer-
chant at Bristol, Pa.
q Manager Gallagher, OF the Delaware
Shipbuildlng League, will take with him
30 Bristol, Kopshsw, one OF the best
oatchers In semi-professional ranks In
Newark, N. j.; Jordan, who tvvirled for
Emira in the New York State League (;
Enot. from Hartford, In the Eastern
League; Hamilton, Baggs, Cole and Car
lin, who have been sensations In the
All-Wilmington League, and whom Jack
Dunn wanted 20 report this year; Nei-
Ian, one OF Jimmy Jackson's Chicks;
George Winter, the old Detroit and Bos-
ton star; San Angelo, a Georgetown
University star, who already has sew
.erai big league offers; Morgan, from
Elizabeth, n. j.; Cakes, who covered
the outneld for Reading in the New
York State League, and Wingate and
Holveck, two boys who have played
good ball on local fields.
The revised schedule OF the Delaware
River League follows:
May . Harlan at Bristol, Traylor at
Hog Island, sun Ship at Chester Ship,
New York Ship at Navy Yard.
May is-Hog Island at Harlan, Bris-
tol at Sun Ship, Chester ship at Navy
Yard, New York Ship at Traylor.
May 25-Harlan at Chester Ship, Tray
lor at Bristol, Hog Island at Navy Yard,
Sun ship at New York Ship.
June New York ship at Harlan,
hog Island at Sun Ship. Bristol at Navy
Evening journal., 1918-05-09
KEYSTONE HOPES TO
WIN OVER ELKTON

Tho Keyston Field Club WIN so 70
Elkton on Saturday to meet the team
Of that place. The Field Club has a
strong team this year and expects TO
annex the Independent championship
BEFORE the season closes. Keystone ex-
poets 20 show full strength this week.
The team will leave Fourth and French
streets Saturday az o'clock, and the
following players are requested 70 re-
port at that time: William Jennings,
Harry Jennings, Ruf. Nitche. Reason.
Winthrup, NcLaushlln. Graham. Joe
BriSsol. Brodley, Virgins. Johnson and
Ches StIbe Goldey. Keystone having
several open dates would like 10 hear
from any team in the state. Address
Olen Hackett, No. 40 East Second
street. All players are requested 20
meet al the club Friday 10 receive
their new uniforms.
Evening journal., 1918-05-09

no reason why you should step out at
the 30-yesr mark, and don't forget that
early 10 bed. plenty OF sleep and good
habits Will keep the right or left arm
In condition.
How does Ames keep In condition ?
Let him tell II himself
II take my time In the spring.
Il don't attempt 10 curve a ball until
have pitched or lobbed EN- up for a
week or 10 days.
Many pitching arms have been ruined
by trying 10 use too much stun In
March"
Here Is Ames' record for 70 years in
the National League:
He has pitched In i62 games, won i65
and lost ii0. his percentage being .535.
lie has 1853 sirikeouts TO HIS credit and
has allowed 9Os bases on balls. His
earned run record per nlne-inning game
Is PIP for i3 years.