davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
REYISTiO GRAN ESPLEND0R Ell
ENCUENrHG DE Los
GOBERN AZORES

Tclegrama Especial par" IL PhENSa
EAGLE PASS. Tex, Mayo l3.-
La ceremonial de "a presentation de
les gobernad0res fue muy briilante.
En- este ladO de Ia Inca dirisOria, e!
tercer battalion de infanteria Sc extern
do en- ccrrecta fGrr:acl0n desde ell
Hotel Eagle hasta q puente iaterna-
cioaal. Ennediu de esa fila de sol
dadcS r.archRcaN iCs autumOviles que
ccnducian II ccmitiva. Al paso del
gCbernadOr la trGpa preSento armaS.
4 la mitad De! puente sc cncontra-
ron les dos gObernadOr IS, quIeneS Sc
saludarOn efusivaments. Ell tanto que
las bandas de uao Y otrO lado toc2ban
sones marciales. fli!!ares de personals
Ell uno otro lado de Ia Inca SO ag0l-
paban para presenciar la ceremonial.
DeSpueS del cambiO de Saiud0s los
gobernadores y sus acompanantes lnl-
ciarOn la marcha hacia el ladO mexl-
cano. ALI hacian la guardia de no.
nor los cadetes del "Ateneo Fuente"
que. vestidCS con elegantes trajes mi
litares. Sc eXtendian desde la mltad
del puente hasta la Aduana de Pie
draS Negras. La Banda del AteneC
ejecuto. aires nacionaies americanos
mientraS los gobernadoTes marchaban
hacia Ia Aduana. en- tanto que la BAN
da americana ciecutaba aires nac:o-
males meXicanOs.
No hubo disparos de can6n porque
las actua!es ordenanzas del ejercito
americana los prOhiben.
En- Ia Aduana De Piedras Negras So
verified la confcrencia entire los GO
bernadcccS de Texas Y Coahuila, ha
biendc side enteramente privada Y
durad0 una hOra.
Al finalizar L. conferencia me acer-
que al gobernador Espinosa Mireles
' le entregLe un QUESTIONABLE en- que
lie hago preguntas sCbre asuntos de
intereS general. Me prometio cOntes-
tarlO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
LO Que Sc TRATO EN- la COkFERENCIA
(Recibid0 Il las l2:l5 A. W., Mayo l6)
'SneriaI na-o ! DRFNSA

4
EAGLE PASS Teas Mayo 10 Conierenca entire los !cberna
Hobby EnoSa Nirele desarroi0 Sguente:
habeSe
tcdo
de
do las circunSanciGS,
Fl Gcbernador Hobhy eit6 pincsa MSS la actiud
Mree rePCndiO
rE:er1ene
asuaidad en- Mexico.
apopadc
cOmercialeS
soamene General Peraidi
pedaS Negra e Miar Eagle
Ayudante General Harley j. A. Coleman Samuel Jordan
p Blocker TeOdoro Freze ActuaOn INTERPRETERS
Nr kssc e ingenier0 Sauc2Go.
Ell ENN!ADO ESPECIAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
LA RECEPTION EN- PIEDRAS
NEGRAS

Al finalizar la confercncia las CO.
mtivaS de ambos gObernadOres y es-
tOs misnCs Sc dirigieron al centro de
Ia ciudad, pasand0 bajo los ARGOS triun
faleS cue habian sidO arregladcs.
Les mencionados ARGOS tenian las
sigu:entes inscripciones: "Ayunta-
mientO": "Agentes Aduanales.' y
'GOlonia japonesa', "Compania
Luz Electrical. ''Damas de Piedras
Negras." "MercadO Zaragcza," Ger
veceria de Sabinas", "Colonia ESpa-
nola" "Colonia China"
En- el casino de Piedras Negras fue
servido un banquete al que asistieron
mas de dOscientas personals.
e. gObernador Esplnosa Nlireles to-
mo la palaora para brindar por el go
bernador Hobby y por eI Estado de
Texas. Contest0 el gobernad0r Hob
by en- terminos efusivos, Y entire otras
cosas diio: la historic Sc repite. En-
un tempo los EstadoS de Coahuila Y
Texas formaron un solo Estado, Y
ahcra coahuilenses y teNanos estan
dem0StrandO con su entasiasmo y con
los hechos, que son hermanos.'
{Pasa 4 Ia Sa. Pap. Col. 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
Sc trata de IN tisico aqaien
las curanderaS Ie ha=
bian dicho que Sc all
viaria bebiende san
gre de niHO

La Oportma intervention de unos
pasajeroS hiZo que fracaSara I'm IN
tento eSpantoSo de aSeSinato que. de
haber s!do realizaGo, habria Sl1o un
tema de horror para muchos dlaS.
rs eI caSo que = un indlvlduo de
esta lccaliiad, Ge fuera tai veZ, pc
r. radica3o aqai. alguna curandera o
algin doctor improyiSado le dijeron
uue estaba enfermo de ehechizo que
Sc iria consumiendo pau!atinamente
hasta SecarSs e. vida. deSpueS 3e 10
cual. naturalmente, dejaria del eXiStir
enmedio de terribleS tormentos.
Sc dice que csta tisico
Parece que Ia verdad sobre la en-
fermedad del individuo en- question
Is que este padece del terrible NAL
cue algunoS llaman la ''peSte blan-
ca" es decir. el desdichado eSta tls!-
co.
De los informeS que hemos recogi-
do Sc deSprende Que este deSventura-
do sentenciado muerte por IA mano
del deStino, no Sc ha dado cuenta pre-
ciSamente de Ia calidad de Su mai,
como We Sc Sabe Que los tislcoS son
QuieneS menos comprenden que indo-
le de padecimientoS los lleva q Ia tun?-
ba, ei de eSt2 historic dio en- recu-
rrir viejaS curanderas, Guienes aca-
Daron por conveucerlo de que estaba
"erlbrujado" de que solamente be-
b;cndo saEgre calie2te de un joven
que estuviera lleno de vida. Sc podria
saivar de una muerte, segura inme-
data.
iCrey6 el desdichado enfermo Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

objeto hacer Ia presentation Del alto
funcionario al pueblo de Eagle Pass,
Y que el mencionado funcio2ario ha-
blara en- favor de su reelection.
e. Mayor de Ia ciudad. dijo IL bre-
ve discurSo dando la bienvenida >
Mr.. Hobby ' presentandolo al pueblo.
Respondi0 en- nombre Dc! gohecnador,
el Licenclado Winchester ke!so. De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

San Antonio. Tom6 Ia palabra des-
pueS e! senor ]. r. Sanford para anun-
ciar que iba habIar e! candidate
para Ia reelection, cosa que hizo este,
habiendo durado en- su peroraci0n me-
d;a hora.
\ las y del dia termin6 esa cere-
monia V esa miSma hora Sc diri-
ge Ia comitira hacia q nuente inter-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
Sc iinauguro Ell
ServiClO aereO
postal
Hr. Wilson presenci6 Ia
partida del primer
aeroplano
relegrama Especial para la PRENSA

WASHINGTON, Mayo 15.-El
serTicio postal por aeroplano entire
Washington V Nueva York, Sc puso
en- operacion hoy, habiendo estado pre-
sentes en- la inauguration de tai ser
vicio el Presidente Wilson y su es-
posa.
El primer aeroplano postal partio
del Parque de Potomac, piloteado por
el Teniente George L. Boyle. a las
l1.45, con direction Filadelfla.
Segun Sc supo despues de msdio-
dia aqui, el aeroplano que partio de
esta capital, Sc VIC Tornado descen-
der en- Waldorf, Maryland.
fPssa q In IA. Pap. Col. 5e.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
HOBBY HABLA EN- FAVOR DE ST
CkNDlDtTJRA
.errorama Especial para Ia pRENSA

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Mayo ID
DeSpU&s de un banQueJe ofrecido en-
ei hotel E,agic .! gobernador Hobby,
este 81 comitiva sc dirlgieron. las
IL de Ia manana q! parGue Que Sc en-
cUcntrG frents Al Palacio Federal, Y
ali sc desarrOll6 e acto que tUvo Cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
En- medic de espLendorosas ceremonies
Sc uerific6 la entreuista lMreles-Hobby
Tanto en- Eagle Pass, Tex,
como eli Piedras Negras,
tuvieron lugar imponen=
tes mantle StacieneS en-
honor de los GobdoreS.

nacional donde Sc efectuara "A entire
vista entire los gCbe~.adeGes Hobby
Y EspiHCSa M.re.es.
SECURE envianIo noticiaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
In criminal guerra r1,ator a ln
niinno para beberle Ia sangre


terrible Datrana de Ia vieja? EST
no que. fuera cial fuese su NAL, IA
Sangre le haria el efecto de II Sav!a
virgen inyectada en- los irboies vie
jos? Qui5n S4bc, clio fue que desGe
el dia en- que ia vieia aquel.a desliz6
4 su dido el fatidico consejo. Ell en-
fermo no cesaba de buscar con los
ojoS. en- las afueras de las eScuelaS
de Ia localidad, al muchacho cuyos CO.
lorados carrilloS, cuyaS venas azules
V cuyoS musculos fuertes le indica-
ran cue Su sangre err Ia lndlcada
para inyectarle nuevo soplo de vida
Su enfermo organiSmo.
La idea de que un POGO lie sangre
joyen 10 yoiveria = n plentiful de ST.
vida. ri comp!eto goce de toda su ju.
ventud va casi perdida para siempre,
no abandoaaba nuestro hombre, Y
efect0 Ge poder !legar encontrar
10 que buscaba. Sc iedic6 q frecuen-
tar los parques de San Antonio, en-
donde suelen jugar, en- estos dlas ca
luroSos de verano, muchachoS tlenoS
de Salud vida. mocetones robuStos
que derraman Salud por todos los po-
roS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
La pOlicia de esta ciudad
anda tras de Ia pista del
degenerate, que eStu-
yoa punto de coz
sumar el Crimen

por el enfermo de marras para dar
un paseo en- tranvia, oajo el ofreci-
mento de darle mucha fruta que el
que 10 invitaba tenia en- una huerta.
Al muchacho le parecio teatador el
ofrecimiento, asi fue que acept0 gus
toso el paseo. V ambos tomaron un
tranvia de los que conducen al Fuer
te de San Houston.
En- donde los referidos trenes ha-
cen alto para regresar por Ia mlsma
ruta, el "Senor de los dulces" Y ell
rubio muchacho Sc apearon para con-
tinuar su camino a pie, pues segun
aquel dijo q Su acompanante, Ia huer-
"a a donde Sc dirigiaH estaba va GER
ca. a algunoS pasos NADIA mas del ST.
ito en- donde abandonaran el tranvia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
Tn senor que regalaba dulces

En- cierto grupo de muchachoS de
corta edad, que jugaban con frecuen-
cia en- uno de los parqueS de San An
torio, comenzo ser muy conocldo
I'm Senor que Sc acercaba los ale
greS Y bulliciosoS grupos y repartla
entire los muchachos dulces fruta
casi todos los diaS.
Los rapazuelos va conocian q Su
asiduo viSitante. ys es mas, 10 veian
con buenos ojoS, va que con frecuen-
cia les llevaba golosinas veceS
haSta les daba algunaS monedas.
Una invitacion un paseo
Uno de tantos dias, que uno de
aquellos muchachos cue con frecuen-
cia eran obSequiados por ''el senior
de los dulceS", como liamaban Va .
su obsequioso visitGnte, un muchacho
de unos doce amos. rubio, gordo, ri
sueno. y ueno de vida, fue invitado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
Buscando un sitio propoSito

La deSigual pareja tom6 por una
vereda que Sc aparta un POGO del ca
Elino que Siguen los AUTOMOBILES por
aquellos rumboS. El hombre iba ca
llado. entregado q quien Sabe cue
pensamientos. Y el muchacho caml-
naba su lado examinando con curio-
Sa mirada cuantos arboles habia a los
lados del c2mino, preguntandose tai
vez en- donde empezaria Ia hueEta Gu
yos sabrosos frutos le iban ser re-
galados.
De pronto, Ia son,bra de un CRU
20 de corpulentos arboles, el ''senor
de los dulces" hizo alto Y llamo al nu
! chacho. quien Sc habia adelantado
unos pasos, hacia el lugar en- donde
(Pasa a Ii Sa- Pag. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

LAREDO, Tex, Mayo 15.-El la
redo Daily Times, publicara en- su
edicion de manana la siguiente carta
del Consul americana en- Nuevo Lare-
do:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
LIBROS EN- EsPANOl

4Compre usted sus libros en- espanol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 119 N.
Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has d
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

{Pasa 4 Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-16

(Pasa a Ia Sa- Pag. Col. As.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
MARTINS FERRY
IS VICTOR
NELLY PIT C H S WONDERFUL
BALL, PROVING M a r OF
sITUATION-ONLY ONE HIT.
Noel Was Losing Pitcher, But Poor
Support Proved His Downfall
Large Crowd on Hand.

Il was brilliant game At Bcllaire
yesterday afternoon. between bitter
rivals. in which the Martins Ferry Ath-
l",icS again were returned vjc,orS over
thu B-Ii;llrc lads by the ShWt-"ut route
s.or. ending 60, making the third shut
uuc victory over tSc MrliitnghcylteS by
ia" Martins tcrrians TINS season. The
,'"nt"S; WIS played before tn" largest
crowd I" SIC Il bah game IN H"!Ia:r% IN
many YEARS. and both Clubs realized
proiitahly from the income.
Credit tur the victory must be G1r"n
t. lack Nelly. Martins fcrry'S pride.
this lad pitching one Of the greatest
battles of his young career and from
tn. Stu"t "t ths game ii was evident
tina; a.. had Il victory stored away III his
hl;. pocket. one hi WAS allowed III the
initial frame. and from lh"n"e on II
WAS 4 hrlptrSS problem Tor the E"llairc
lads and not another l!:u!: delivered any
thing iik, i blow. Nelly also made IL
i:.llalrc boys lay down tho stick and
march back IL TIL. bench III d"St'iir. En-
c.ll"ut support was &lS' accorded MS
brilliant pitching tcI;. while IN" work
II VOTING McL;aunvn 1T short stop WAS
nur oil III" rr'ir"ta:nS features OF the
game. the !rd having nine clean chances
without Z slip.
Although Pitcher frank Noe, lost. 1t
WIS tx no .n"nnS his FAULT. for yestcr-
la. Most q: all. L." needed tn" support.
bat ihi< WAS G"';lL lacking AMI he had
- suffer tn" Consequences. ShnrtStop
Aitl.r had two Very costly errors. while
.ti.rm"y. IN right sold !rt orc 60 that
added TWO t.,llr..s. f'hr Rollair" s;ickers
iwrr. NOT in form and this tno proved
III, und"ln@ "f N""i VIII" p!lchc" his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
PLAYGROUND
PLAY FESTIVAL.
INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR THE LOCAL
PLAYGRoUTDS.
Supervisor A. o. Anderson Has been
Busuy Engaged III Laying
Out Work,

folk dance at;u play festival vii!
feature the work OF Wh""lnE's three
nloyrrounds the coming week. and Fiji
Gav will witness til" demonstration oil
>urh activities. The outline Tor TINS
work was considered by III" playground
staff yesterday noon Ut Il meeting hclu
in ;hc high school gymnasium.
Eight organized games VIII hc carried
on Friday afternoon and evening anu
Tho competing teams Will. IN "tch case
h,. DESIGNATED ~ Whites and Blues. The
,..,,,,.S consists of v"Il"y bail. baseball.
nrwcumb. bat ball. end ball. track
.rhir,1cs. dodge ball and horseshoe pitch
ing. Tho folk dance Will INCLUDE the
following: Norwegian Mountain March.
come Let Is lc Joyful Gathering
l'rrsrnds and the l;Lack Nag
Another topic OF discussion yesterday
was the pageant winch The three play
grounds viii present the ihi''T part o.
lrlv 4 committee Of instructors Will
mcn, "Wednesday morning /" make h"ti-
mite plans for this big event or IN" sum
NOR which will be entitled spirit 81
l:rcrcatiru.'
\ summary nc ,hc Fourth Of Iuly ac-
lIyi;l-S, showed that Tn" F"riy-SiNlh
street grounds Lad IN" largest entry ISL
with = total If 10: Sixteenth street was
second. with @nl entries. and twenty
sixth street last. with Ia competitors
Tic Attendance "n The plaHEr"nnHS
continues about normal. IN" largest ma
iurlty coming during III" evenings
which hai, been cool anh laV"rahic L"
, ,,,,,,s and uthlrlics However. the lack
If proper shad" prevents n greater us"
rf the facilities during ia" afternoon.
'rhn shade trees planted ~ III" N"m"n'S
.iuh ar" doing VOL and III Il few years
will give rnli"f III this direction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
NJ C0NKEYS WIN
FROM YORKV|LLE
Fast Contest Staged in Ohio City yes
terday Afternoon Before
Largo Crowd.

Thu McConkeys played true 10 form
yesterday and succeeded in trimming
tho :as, Yorkvillc nine by the count OF
II ~ 3 The game was ho:ly contested
throughout and was in doubt all III"
wa. 10th rluhs played Il mat article
ot ball, ae the runtcs; was fast and OK
citing. with the pitchers working for
an opening.
IIcavy hitting on tho part OF the
"Macks'' aided materially IN the VIC
tory. Will" tn" pitching of Burkhhrt
wn4 all ti!nt could b" expected. York
vile. pgt Ip Il good game. bur fell 20
the cunnia; ability ~ the local conttn-
gent. ana try hard as they might the
punch vas lacking. This IL tho s"c"n'!
,i.ne tho locals have trimmed the Ohio
ans.
JUS: .yhn tho McConltc%s viii play
rc>i <iin,!ay is not known. AZ yet. but Il
is though ti:,: lr!!"nVai" VIII be IN"
a,;-;c,,nu -, Tunnel Green. The rec
ord nn~ stands: Won. l.. lost :.
Th" score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
LOCAL BOYS WIN
FRONFA5T TEAM
CLARK'S COLORED ATHLETICS
WALLOP PITTSBURGH ALL
STARS TO TUNE OF 1o-7.
Banks. for Locals, Pitches Good Game
From Fifth inning, Allowing
Two Hits.

Tho local Clark's Co!ored Athletics
wnllvpcd tho fasi Pittsburgh AIi-Star
nine ct thu rrnnSylvaull city in las,
game 1T League park. yesterday aver
noon. The lura; boys played good. con-
siSt"nt ball and wh:n the linal count
WIS nau> III" score stood TO-.
The game opened rather bad for nc
local boys. AZ the Fitt>burEh"rs scored
thren men In succession. In IN" las!
half O: I'll" first inning the local rlaT'HS
fail"d 10 reach = base. bat i'll the last
halt Of The second inning. after III"
Pittshurchrrs had scored on" moro. The
clark boys finally started. Rhodes. who
has hr"n rlayinE good ball this E"ar.
started rhH rally with II triple. which
WAS followed by three NOR" IN success
sion. scoring six runs in all.
In the tifth inning. after Cua1in Ghan.
pitching Tor the Clarks. became will.
Banks was substituted. VIII" showed un-
usual form. allowing but two hits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
Directed hy George hrchaIn6atid.
S,rrs nv Aim, Sntrr BcnIiHQ.

NEW YORK. July 1.--First place IN
tn. American l."aSu" had three different
occupants during til" last week. B"s-
ton took the lead from New York last
sunday Ivy defeating Washington. New
York rcEaircd the coveted position
Monday. winning from Philadelphia
wlG. EuSiun was not playing, and h"id
il until Thursday. when Cleveland
ju.m."l - thr :T"nt wiki Il double VIC
inrv oyer 81 Louis. whilt New York
:t?.i E">t"n w"rc breaking even with
N:l>h:r.;i"n and Philadelphia respective
~. I"siru again wen; mt" iirSi plac"
Saturday. defeating cleveland in In"
FIRST Gam" ~ ,l:"ir %or.'$. Washington
anH =: !.r:;.s both won - Mai"r'iy 81
ihrir &au',.s. l'r"ro!: mad Ia hats
miIh y team aNrrnE" T.! 80" for. til"
wr"k. lu; lost six games out Of ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
Weeks Review in Base Ball

Cobb made % OF these hits in IS times
at hat.
. In the National league Chicago wild
cn"d the gap between it and New York.
winning six games and losing three.
while the Giants were losing five out Of
seven.
To-day Chicago increased its lead to
six games. Pittsburgh advanced TO
third place. winning eight straight
games. after losing the first half OF
double header with 81. Louis last Sun
day
Good pitching gave Philadelphia four
victories in fly" games. Brooklyn. play
ing with - mon. won 1--WE games and
los; four, including a double header
with -. Louis to-day.
The weeks record in each league OF
games played. won and lost. with runs.
h:ts. errors. mon loft on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including the
carnrs Of Saturday, July s. Is as fol-
Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08

CINCINNATI. July - philadelphia
and Clncianq;i h.rk" even IN II d"""'H-
header iuday. the locals winning The
first game live 10 two and the visitors
taking the second. to ). In The t!:St
game Ring and Acgs both pitched 100.
but the former received perfect support
while the visitors played ragged H;til
In the field. Philadelphia wen the Sec
rnd game by hitting Toaey hard toward
The flush
In the sixth inning OF the first game,
Rousn and Pearce cullldcd ut first base
and both were ipjurcd. Roushs Knee
was hur, and Pearce suffered = bruised
shoulder. both men LeiuS forced ~ re-
Ire from the game. The scores:
First f,aMs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
J. Woods is Sentenced to
Term in Federal Prison

.Tuds" Dayton n United States court
n l.lkin> - Saturday sentenced }.
Wnnds tn thrc': years N ht!Hn;a federal
p"uiicntiary for destroying machinery
ia tirn plant II tn" ! T.. Moss iron
wnrj;~ If South Wh"c!Inr. AFTER jury
bad found HIM guilty. for violation OF
/ H. sabotage act. The Moss PLANK -
been working on war crd"Ts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
r II. z.
GIANTS DEFEATED.

CHICAGO. July T-Chicago concen-
trated thnic attack in the shtrd inning
today and took a commanding lead On
New York and won their SECOND straight
came, 20 l. ChicaGo's rally n";t"l
I'VE runs on seven aitS. which included
three doubles. Douglas pitched In rnc
form holding New York TO five scat
tered hits. Z!mmernau's double. = sac
r!nce and e. tleidsrs choice saved Now
York from n Shutout. An overflow
crowd raade SeouaI rules necessary.
Score: 4. H. t..
New York Q Q o 0 D n-l : I
Ch!cago. . s 0 Q q o - II l
Ratteries-Perrttt. Anderson and Rar>
!6en: Douglas ard K;iii:"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
EACH WON A GAME.

ST. LOUIS. July 7.-DrookIyn and s..
Louis divided io-day's doUhle,he7Ider.
s.. Louis taking the first gam. 10 ;.
and Brooklyn the second. in ten inn
:nss. to l.
In the irst game. ST. Louis broke
20 tic in tic eighth. when Fisher
doubled. took third on Cruises sacrifice
and scored when Daub"rt rnomentari'y
:umbled No-nsby's grounder.
Brooklyn won n" second game in th~
tenth. scoring the necessary run on sue
cess!ve hits by Johnston. Olson and
Daubert Scores:
FIRST gan.c- r. II f..
rrooklyn... o 90 o. . ?
st. Louis. 0 q 0 . . '-3 u
Observation-Disclosures and Miller:
Packard and Gonzales.
Second game: r H e
BROOKLYN. o 0 o 0 o o Ia 10 0
ST Louis. o 0 0 0 n 0 o-1
Observation-Disclosures and Miller: May
and Gonzales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis. 0; Kansas City. |.
Minneapolis. s: Kansas City. /.
Milwaukee. >; ST. Paul. 4.
milwaukee,. .: st. Paul. s.
Toledo. |: Columbus. 8. Called at end
sixth. rain.
Toledo 6: Columbus. o..
Louisville. 10; Indianapolis. 7.
louisville. /; indianapolis. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
STOGIES SPLIT TWO

The stngir \. G. Of thc South Sid'
sr,it n double h"ah"r Yesterday. losing
the frs, game :" tn" fast i'aurr- IAN
k. nlrr and winning IN" second from
/ h." Mozart ~ {.
III" FIRST gam" was FIST ana looked ~
If , 10 uni!i the last few innings when
iho liau.rs roscd ahead. The final score
VAS ia.
Tho second game was closer. tho
South Side bows winning by the score Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

TSinEha,nrton. s: Jcrscy city. ;.
E!uchampton. .; jersey city. ..
Enllimurr. L: Newark. :.
Ealtimnr". |: Newark. :.
Toronto. q; Syracuse. |.
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
SWEEPING CHALLENGE.

The cubs chal"n@s any :"an in III"
valley for Il gam" n"Nl SHn'liF ar any
Sunday. on my grounds. y" h'tat"Nr
team in III" valley j. hart"d !! -"
want = eamc answer through tins paper
hy Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08

,'l,cn.:r. g. N"w York. :.
N,u N"rN =: 'hiraE". |
=. !.,1.lS. y: WnShrc'"m.
i"sslri";i'r'a .. l'''r"I'. l.
p"ir..lt. =: i'hi!ad' il'!i','. :.
I;u&trr =: ti,.N,lIn!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
EXHIBITION BASEBALL


i II. T..
Cleveland Americans :''': ':''''.
ScNrorf. l.. l.. md Naval dist. Ii
F.nzmiin and Thomas; SCHULZ" ana
Murphy. !,
rhi"agn Americans. ............'' Il .
New Haven. Conn th!"nialS 5000 4
1"Ifr,ch and Jacobs. Fisher amt Ia
llpr,y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
HONORS EVEN IN
DOUBLET OF THE
REDS AND PILLS
Yesterdays Games

Chicago. 6: New York :.
cincinnati. }, ph'i:u!.!? h'a.
ph.ladn!ihja- 4. C;ur;;in'.t.,
s.. Louis. =: Sr""EIEa. =.
Brooki:n. =: - LOUIS. tt"i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
Saturdays Games.

Pittsburgh }: k.s;nu. I.
Tlttshu-Sh. -. Boston. !.
Clnc:ura;t =. l':li2tJ.lphta- ?.
Ch.caro. !: M York. q GO
BROOKLYN. =. s.. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games

C'hicn-" az New York.
s.. Louis al Washington.
Detroit N i'hllad"lp!llH.
Cleveland At Boston.