davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol,
dirijaSs a lgnacio E. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

GKATIrICAIiE ron S!.~ Il Ia persona que
nn Here inrnrIncs rXarinS acrrCa de mi
niju Iiarae! Jlmencz. oriSlparIn de Iarelr-
Michoacan. Mexico. En- 1916 Sc enroil7
ir5ba irabajando Ell David. Texas. con ct
senior Antonio Treviilo. liacc Tres inescs
uur Sali de Mexico con objcto dc buScar
= mi hiio V en- Ia actuallGad me halo en-
Krum. Tex. Camp. No. I, a donde rtIeSo Sc
Sirvan cnviarme %cualquier in!orme sobf:
- r.r,j.,,Iar Nl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

TALLER FONOGRAFICO, Leandro II. re-
d?feuez Reparacion de FONoGRAFGS Go
iodas classes; MaqulnaS de coser: Armas,
R5lojes. CerrafuTas. etc. MGGuizaS de CO.
ser "STNGER"- Fonografos nu@voS EN-
agGE1s; de SeEunGc EaEo. NUY 5.Ea-
TGS. Accessories para .Ion6ErafoS Y ma
quinas de cossr. los sCeEe7tsta ST., Se-
ANTONIO. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
ARRENDAMIENTOS

= RENTA o - v"ndc IN ampiln edlfICto
u2ia ficnia. '0n dos amrlIaS yIN1rndaS
aRcXaS. situate cn iii I.untp mry p0bia-
do. Ecnta: 1903 mrnSIIIlcs. ESquina CO.
dorado Y Kerr. Diriianse a 30 More Bldg.
ST RENTAN CuartOS amucbladOS ron o
sin aS.Stcncia; muy Ccntrlros, casa Dc IA
milia particular; rcnia barata. a0S ;. Pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

NO CERRAREMOS d0rante las yacaclo-
mes. COLEGIO BENlTO JEARE2, lois Flores
Ave, Laredo, Texas. ECIcacion complete
en- llsles Y eSpalol. Curse coTuercial rom
pietO. ProfeSores gradHsdoS; Francisco
NaranIo, en- Ia c:udad de Mexico, julio y
lose Naranjo en- la Universidad de Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

DIR. NJ. MARTINEZ GUZMAN. Enferme-
dades Veucreas V partos. Medicina en- &C.
neral. Orlcina 1901 w. Commerce ST., Ic-
lerOno Travis 2266.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
ENSENANZA

EsGIlMA Y GIMNAStA.-El Prof. ia
de eSrrlma Y eIIEnaSia, Antonio
PruIa. da lecC:Unes de eSerifia. tioreie,
y sable (Sistem.a iialiilO y fran
Y de giIniiasiG, Z dorniCil!O y en- 81
ala De aTmas. 5GS Dolurpsa 81, iiOtcl Es-
pailol. san antonio. Texas. Dias Y nOraS
FcscrvadoS para las iecciOnes lie lbs Sc
lOras. SeiiUrltdS y niilas. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

TENDENDS Ia fanoSa CcLolla Ber-nud5
d~ircct3ncntc de nIeStrOS %piantiOs. Jn
hgacal con ~ itbrdS. pur express q Corrco
Dor Si..5. In coastal ron 1901 lhjraS pOr
$3.50. pIdanse preciOs para cnvlOS de ma
yOT Caniidad. Garaniilam0S 81 prOntO EN-
barque. LIBERTY PLANT CO., $40 Frost
hlug.. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

uNIcA CASA QUE vENDE ne TODU POR
CORREO. F~OnGg:arGS Y DiSCuS Columbia,
Cruces, BarandalcS. Molin0S MOCtezuma,
5000 V $50 IEidalcO. $1,000; La Campana
$50. Ropa, SombrerOs. Calzadu MUeblcs.
Meticinas. lcrbaS. ArticuloS MeNicanoS. cic.s
pfdanos infOrmcS: J. y. Flores y ino.s
Rny los ElorcsYiIlc. TcSaS- :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

CASA Ell 6g7 Dplgldo Street Il" Tres Guar
los Y lnin. $Sm.DJ: S!5.CI al cnuiadO y. $500
mcnSualc$. VII. +. SclluiZ. Riverside Bull
ding. iOi West Commerce -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Sc NECESITA IN mayorGomo aiGcrs'ano
para minaS dc carbon dc iioCkdalc Texas.
$i2j.Op mcnsualeS. DlrIIanSc / Box So,
STu Antonio, Texas. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Sc RENTAN parte dc los altos de la ca
Sa sol ". Commerce ST.. eSlIina con sur
Laredo. Infnr!nau en- los DaiO5.
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL. ii0iI! w. Com
mcrce 81. LIgar cCntricO; CuarlOS Gcccn.
tcrUrnte arrcgladOS; ServiCiO especial para
famiIias. Estricia mOralidad. Maria T.. de
CanaieS. Propietaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

NTNNU mi Residential SIiuddl Cnir+ Ma
Olson Y Sheridan: IambICn mis- mucblrS
' mi %autufnovii. nlcha rc>Idclcla cucnia
ron iodaS las COHIJGidldes tic iIS mcjOrcS
en- Ia CiudGd. az
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

pinladuS. con galcria en- 81 ircnrc ' atrds;
rXcrlrntc corral: aqua y drenaic: ccrcs de
la eSquina de- Ia, rallies Colorado y Kerr;
So vrndc p0r iOG.Un Al cnnlaf1 y iI01 NEIL
Suaic<. DCUrral al $50 Moore Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Sc VENDE una Casa ron hOnitH iGte:
muy baraia. DirijanSc a 10 Furnish Ave.
tt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
i5iSiSl5i5iS
] AVIS0S DE OCCASION +
PROFESSIONALS

DIR. FEDERICO JOHNSTON, MedIcina y
Clrugia en- general. Hotel Monterrey, Guar
10, is y ie.-t6a s. Santa Rosa Ave.. Teie-
fono Crockett S26. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Sc ~NECESITAN 80 m"XiclnoS para ira
bajar Ell ell calegio de agrlCullTIa de collie
&c station. Texas. duTante ct urcScnie allo.
$1,000 mcnSualcS, Cumlda Y cuirin. ira
bain pnrmancntc. No IS nercSariO hablar
rTclfS. Dirijaasc q patricio {. HERNANDEZ,
fij ". san saba. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

DIR. F. yAZOUEZ GOMEZ. Oidos. Gar
sanra v Nariz. 200 Frost Bldg, sun An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO, III North Flo
res ST.. puedc prOporcionar 4 I'd. tr1ba.
iatorrS y eIiplcus. TclerpaO Travis 1888.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

81 VENBE taller dc pintIra para autO-
movies. ENcclenlC n%c2oCio. UCurr3n a
So Garden -. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

GA on ~ DelGado street de tres
cuartp>. LOIc 31XiID. $l.iUU.Gn: S5J.m al
rOniadU y $1,000 mcu>Ialr>. Win. +. Schultz
Riverside building. iOi West Commerce 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA professor o ProreSora, con
tiu;Io de p]riIlcra ClaSe. para Ia eScuela pu-
biic3 de Maxwell, Texas. Buen Sueld0.
Ell intercSadC SirvaSe dirIgirSc a Baslliu lio-
driEIe?. Maxwell. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

G~RATIFICARE ampiiamcnte a Ia pcrSo-
ma que me proporcionarc lnrorIne acerca
de mi hermano Jose Ramirez, Grislha-
rio del EstadO dc GuanajuatO, Mexico,
de quien hace cerCa dee amos no lclSo
noiicta. SIryanSc dirIglrSe a FRANCISCO
lis A.. ST., uZnard, Cal. -:
$1,000 de Qualification Il quicn HE pro
Dorcionarc ri actual domicilio " me deere
eyartuS accrca del ScnOr Azure
liano EsquivcI. como de ~ aI|S dc eIdu'
tnn. New Mexico. SirvanSc dlrigirSc =
u. II. Esquivcl, 923 Elm ST.. san Antonio;
'rrNaS. TeleronO Travis CHS. u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
VENTAS

~ClYCUENrA CENThVuS POR CArA Re
Sn.u-Gran baraia. Ina casa de " GUAR
los. hall. h1nO Y drSI"r~a. ruyo "OS-
IL IS Do $3.75D la vendcmoS pOr solo
s.. 1900: $4,000 al cOnradO Y $500 lnenSua-
les. Siinada a . GALES al Surr'">IC de- Ia
cSiaci6n del l.. and q. =. Ncdn d SUI due
no en- $50 Moore IIdE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

EsPECIALIDAD en- reclamaciones por da-
nos personales atropellos. etc. Hsgo toda
clase de coDranzas. F. P. McCloskey, 2is
Frost Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08
PESOUISAS

G]RATIFICARE con una suscripcion al
diario Ia PRENSA," a Ia persona que
me dierc informeS eHactos, o me proper
Ia actual direction del 81. Tran
Gnll!nu Pastor CrlglnariO del Edo. DC MI
rhorIn. Mexico. UltiuEarnentc 80 cncnIl-
traba radicadu en 81 Edo. de OklahuIna.
Sirvansc diriiirSr a Teresa Pastor, Box
ZIG. Bedford. Ohio. 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Sc iiEGALA TERRA. Ocurran a
la PHETSA.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

GUADALUPE BERiANGA, Parlera.
500 Monterrey 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Sc NECESITAN senoriiaS para Ella ar
ruros. Finck Cigar Factory, 1907 West Co
81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

NECESlTO ScloriiaS acIiyas Y lraDaiado-
raS. die bIcna conducId para atcnder una
r~ruteria. SiSl,. +. Commerce 81. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Pe-dida dc ViSor , Vitslidai, hEotaTienis
Nervio$o. ExccsoS. NcuEasthenia. Stills, Con-
orrca, Gotta N:ii;ar y ;utaz las Intermediates
Vcncrca y Geaito-Urina-ias Ia cstafnos ira
taudo con gran JSito privadamcnte y con muy
rnco cpsto. Tarlbien tratani"> To- males Del
E, semaxe del Higado. Ia NciiGa : los Rinones:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

MARTINEZ DRUG STORE. Patente. Per-
~rrinerfg. FapelerIa, Soda -Fuente. Tabacos:
Especial atenci0l en- pedidos porj telGfono.
scrvicio medlco y deSpacho de recetas dta
y noche. 1901 W. Commerce, Te!efono Ira
Wis 1855.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

VENDO en- abOn0s MaTutnas para COSEE
Y BOruar marca SINGER" PlANpi-
MUEBLES Y FONOGRtfUS. T. dc log
Santos. iU7 y. San saba TelcrOno ira
Wis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

Il qU.e"e I'd. a6urrar dintro. G.r!JaSe 2
!. z. i~iernandnk. is i. San saIL III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

DIR. A. RIeIAS ALVAREZ, Oste0pala.
Intermediates crtnlcas: aplicaciones Glen
tfficas. 32S Prudential Life Building. san
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

DIR. L. A.. BRUSTAD, 30S Moore Build
Ing. San Antonio, Texas. ESpeclalisiI en-
TRhTAMIENTOS ELECERICOS, ~diagn0sttccs
nor medic de Rayos X y apltcaclon de Ra-
vos Ultrayiolados para Intermediates de la
Mol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

COMrRAMOS, vcndcnos Y cambiamoS ins-0
trumerIlnS DC mIISiCa. CdmaraS fOiOgraflC8S
Y Rclnjes de segUnda manO. Arbctler and
ShlrIaCk, $40 w. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

- NECESITA express para Gge lieTc sTS
peiacaS a Ia e>laridn o caEIh!" Sus niue
bleS !!ame a ROShLES, TelcrcaC Crockett
s15i V Travis ii3j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

REFARAMCS NaGuiaas de e~scTibiT, Ge CO.
ser. FOn0graf0S. Arms &c FU2so y tOda
clase de ~InstrumenioS cleEtificoS. tEbe-
tier ard SCharlaCk, 40 ~. Houston ST.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-18
MI: e. ;.

has had a long period of training in
Texas and now Is fit to try for honors
q the air IN actual service, While in
Texas he pitched several ball games
n showed wonderful FORM. He hopes
to return to the diamond when Uncle
Sam gives him a release after the war,
Pat Flaherty, the famous old Pirate
~southpaw, has enlisted IN the tank corps
II Is getting some instruction at Camp
Polk In treating EN- rough" before he
Is sent across the ocean.
~Flaherty has not been connected with
major league baseball az a player for
a mi Of years, but in his time he
was one of the best known athletes
IN the country Ralph Davis, Pitts
burgh scribe, gives some interesting
dope on him Pat was one of the play
ers who went to Pittsburgh in the con
solidation which resulted directly In
giving the Pirates three successive Ma
tional league championships. The con
solidation resulted from the reduction
OF the National league circuit from Y
TO eight clubs by the dropping of Louis
vile, Cleveland, Baltimore and wash
ington.
Pittsburgh secured IA payers from
Louisville. In addition to Flaherty
those who came there were Fred Clarke,
Hans Wagner, Ruhe Waddell. Deacon
Philippe, Claude Richev. Chief Zim-
mer. Tacks Latimer, Elton Cunning
ham, Walter Woods, Tom Messitt,
Tommy Leach, Mike Kelley and Charley
Doyle.
These men and the original Pitts
burgh players enabled the Pirates tc
finish second in 1900. and then followed
a great period of prosperity. during
which the team landed the pennant In
1901, 1902 and 1909.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-18
AGGIES ROUTED
BY AVIAT0RS
S TO 0
Blocked Punt in Final Period
Decides Hard Fought Con-
test at Russwood Saturday.


Playing on a gridiron which resem-
bled an isolated sector In Flanders
more than it did a football field, the
Park field aviators trounced the Mis-
sissippi 4. & NJ. team Saturday after
noon at ROSEWOOD park by he score
A blocked punt in the final period,
after the two elevens had battled to a
deadlock, broke the draw and gave the
flyers a ~six-point lead, which they held
until the final whistle. The wet field
made fast play impossible, and many
times a runner would have an open
field in which to gain, only to slip in
the ooze and allow the pigskin to filter
through his grasp.
The aviators fought desperately all
4 the way in an effort to penetrate the
defense Of the Mississippi farmers, but
not until the end of the game was in
sight were the birdmen able to get by
the deadly defense arrayed against
them. Twiford, Maine and McWil-
liams ripped the A. & NJ, line wide
the ball on the seven-yard line OF the
Aggies, The Aggies' line held, and the
ball went over on downs. The Aggies
attempted an end run, which was frus-
trated, the runner being thrown for a
loss. The farmers elected to kick in
an effort to get the ball out Of danger
GUS territory.
Blocked Punt Wins.
As the Aggie kicker attempted to
boot the bail back to safety. Eichelber-
ger broke through the farmers line
and blocked the punt, the ball falling
behind the goal line, and Townsend
falling or 1t for a touchdown. max
ing the score 6 to 0. Park field failed
to kick goal. The ball from that time
on was practically in midfield, and
the flyers were never in any great dan
ger of being scored OH, Several for
ward passes were attempted by the
Aggies, all Of which were intercepted
or broken up.
The closest chance the Aggies had
to score occurred in the first period,
when a forward pass from Park field
20-yard line, went directly into the
paws Of a husky Aggie, who was camp
ing behind the goal line, but he slip
perry ball proved too much for him, and
he dropped it. The opportunity proved
the first and last for the farmers, who
were absolutely unable to make any
Roadway against the i~mpregnable de-
Tense the aViators put up.
One Of the features Of the game was
the punting duel between Ewing, for
Park field, and McNair, of the Aggies,
both getting away some ~beautifu.
spirals, despite the fact that the bal
was soggy and wet and mud covered
The Park field team was in excellent
condition, and while time was taken out
for a couple of the birdmen who were
down for the count once or twice, they
;, remained in the game and only one
substitution was made-Hurst going IN
at guard and replacing Potter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-18
MAJORS TO MEET
IN JOINT SESSION
Will Discuss Reopening Plans
and 1919 Season.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1S.-Ban John
sol American league president, has ex-
pressed the view that MAJOR league
baseball for 1919 might not be possible,
even with early peace agreed upon. De-
mobilization difficulties, he thought,
would prevent the assembling of a suf-
ficient number of major league players
to make the season interesting to the
public, John Heydler, acting head OF
the Nationa, league, has expressed a
more optimistic view.
This difference Of opinion promises to
bring about a joint meeting Of the two
leagues in December, which should be
~livelier than a barefooted man on d hot
stove.
The two leagues seem always tending
apart for reasons not discernible. For
once, however, it appears that the coun-
Gil will be against johnson. Several OF
the American league apd practically al
of the National clubs are already on rec
ord as favoring strongly a resumption
of the game. II 1t Is at all possible.
Several National league clubs IAN not
stand the overhead" during an idle
season, and will force an attempt al
playing. If the National opens, the
American will have to follow suit~-that
the prevailing view.
Phil Ball, Of the Browns, and other
American owners, with the exception OF
Frazee, Griffith and Comiskey. are pes
simists as to the possibility Of resun1'
ing play next spring.
They all base their views on the prob
able inability of the major leagues tc
obtain the release Of players in the ser
vice. or of workmen under the work oil
fight order, by next April. AS there i
no way in which government officials
could supply Information regarding de
mobilization plans, even II they would
the matter is likely to remain ain doubt
until next year,
players reserved by the American league
not in service, as against 264 that are
The army and navy boys will probably
not be %demobilized by next April, own
ers believe, except perhaps those wht
went in early-that means Hank
Gowdy.
Those not in service will be needed &c
complete the shipbuilding and Other
plans now provided for by the govern
ment budget and are almost as safely
out of the running.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-18
SATURDAY RESULTS
OF FOOTBALL GAMES

A, NI,u,,LI. n,,l, ft.la 4 NJ;,,,r.1nnt
~ MWsnn'p"'S~ i"" isN W "'''''HP'
Won,,his- ro,tr.l u,sh q wcst
Me,i >!nr,,o 'N''"' ''e" - '
Az 81 T.cb. Camn Cor.
dnr ssm"n "aIle6 ~" MN
ooR; game called OIL; i",nhl, y, Am.
burn q
S''S ITS, ArNa0sas : = ., y g
" Observation-Disclosures "a. Uni.
N't,$''S RIoh M n,n I m,n,dsp sidney "a,
N'A1mVn nlh I hn ,, VViiry;r,, Christian col.
'ekH' 10; M,,,'1m Tnu y MSri ot South
'ar9'i "a ~, tur n1n, dnrV .sidnsv tGal
u tamp LSylEr r w. E,o,d a. &c Camp Ma
Dry &,,uAn 9 r,on,sor co,Isce
= = = odoi n ;"
T. N''IGel acknowledgements NJ Femme
co." On Mor,yil. colises &
see zC; x MSTyySiIS GSssSt a., Union uni.
Nehsi'Y ., "a Rice uniyer-
say Vvsw or,.0rs-can pike 10, Tu-
lane All, C,mo pill. (hos.
DUAAin 'o"M"S = a ~"'"'
p'IN~' Co,,ere Stotion ~Texas-Texas A.
& NJ = Southwestern O
~ ''Sp"'e" ''
sylVania 0, 90 Car,,
unton T. ,u,n,ror Avoios "a
AZ haSt LarS'nS M''"e"" Nes W.
No'te i,ame uirr.so,o G WILSON,
"a "''''e"P''"
SIN u u NUoAivar IL Svra
~ AN" "oo
IL" A
AZ Nhlcago-North"cs'e'" 80 o"
go o r r,.,.,.nA n y S3
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-18

A correspondent writes in to inquire
what was the most ''lop-sided" score
ever recorded in a ball game. The
question Is in line with that one as
to whether, when the score was ! to
D, A wins his bet from r that the win
ming team would score twice as many
runs, as the losing team. Perhaps the
lop-sided score issue should be decided
on the basis Of percentage.
However, here are some records Of
lop-sided scores and the q%uestioner can
reach his W conclusions:
July 24,lSS2-Chicago, IS; Cleveland. 4.
June 70, 1S97-Chicago, Sc; Louis
August 81, 1sS3-Providence. rs, Phil
adelphia, 0.
June is, 1SS7-New York, %; Phila-
May ia, lS76-Hartford, 2S; Mutual. 3.
June, 20, 1SS3-Boston, 90; Philadel-
August H., 1se4-Philadelphia. 90;
Louisville, 4.
On, May 7 of this year Boston beat
Brooklyn 16 TO 0.
We should say that when Providence
beat Philadelphia 2S to 0 that was the
championship lop-sided score on rec
ord, but the winners made only ~
more runs than the losers. while when
Chicago beat Cleveland S5 to 4 that was
a 31-run defeat, and when Chicago
beat Louisville 3S to I that was a 30
run defeat.
The story is told that BIZ Killifcr
former Cubs catcher, VINO is doinG
some sort of military service or Other
at Camp Custer, Mich, is in bad as
q result Of a ball game recently PLAYED
Killifer made a bao throw that let II
the winning VI for the opposing team
but that Is not all of It.
That same throw, or its way hence
hit the smoke stack of the mess OF
Killifer's W particular detachment
upset all the plans for the next meal
caused a riot among the cooks and got
killifer in so bad generally that whet
he passes his plate for serving, so II
IL said, 1t is ignored and he's nigh &c
starving
All because of one. bad throw.
The Philadelphia Athletics have gain
ed undisputed possession of Scot
Perry. Now, as o as this wal Is
out OF the way. Connie Mack can &c
after last place with al his old-timt
abandon,
Marvin Goodwin, former sl5, 00t
pitching beauty Of the st. Louis Cardl'
nails, returned to the scene of his for,
mel triumphs recently, but not to assert
new claims as a diamond star. He Il
nov Lieut.. Goodwin Of the army avla'
ton corps. having Just received his
commission after taking the flying
course at a Texas camp, and he stopped
over in st, Louis on his way east, where
he expected to ship for France and ac'
tiUn.
Goodwin, secured ny the Cardinals
from Milwaukee near the end Of thu
1917 season, was a sensation to the
close Of the campaign. put he saw his
duty and done it, enlisting as an avia'
tor before the 1918 season opened H
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-18
$500 RAISED BY
PATRIOTIC
GOLFERS
Big Tourney at Country Club
Largely Attended-Three
Medals Distributed.

Despite rain, wind and many other
obstacles, the golfers Of Memphis made
a ten.strike for the big war work cam
paign fund Sunday at the Memphis
Country club, when they staged a
patriotic tournament netting $500 Tor
the cause Two hundred golfers and
owe participated In the tourney and
many others who neither attended or
participated "kckcd in with their
share and helped to swell the total
raised Nv the golfing contingent,
The three medals offered by John
y. Rock e%feller, Sr, were captured by
a Memrhlan, a Park field FLYER and
a vaudeville actor at the Orpheum,
Or, !. A. Gardner Of the Memphis
Country club, had the low net Of 70,
winning the first medal. Second hon
ors went to Lieut.. r. c. Cutting, a
flyer at Park field, who had a low net
OF 20. charles Irwin. a comedian on
last weeks Orpheum bill, was third
with &c and won the third medal. Lieut.
Cutting had low gross with Sc,
The inclemeucy Of the weather kept
many golfers and their friends away
from the club and kept down the tota.
Of receipts, which were the largest OF
any sporting feature of the war work
campaign this week. Paul Towner. as
chairman Of the golf committee, was
| ably assisted by NJ. r. Dohbins and
Joe Fowler, and this trio certainly put
the golf tourney over In great shape
Had good weather prevailed they would
have easily gone over the 81 900 mark
and they are proud that they were able
to raise such a handsome sum.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-18
NORMAL LOSES TO
CENTRAL 81 TO 0
Green and Gold Squad Proves
Too Fast for S. A. T. @.

The West Tennessee Normal grid
team again went down to defeat sat
urday, Central High school winning
over the S A. T. c, team by the score
Of 81 to 0. Levy, Central quarterback'
was the chief ground gamer for the
c, II. s, team, he making several bro
ken-field runs and carrying the ball
over for three t~ouchdowns,
Normal was absolutely unable to
penetrate the defense Of the Central
team, and the ball was in Normals ter
ritory practically all the time. Capt.
'Bip'' F%arnsworth Of Normal made sew,
eral nice gains against the gold and
green, but he was the my Normal man
who was able to advance against the
line Of the Central eleven. The field
was a literal sea Of mud and made fast
play impossible, many 1umbles taking
place on account OF the slick ball.
A near-riot occurred after the game
when Central rooters paraded the field
with a coffin draped in crepe and
marked Normal" Normal rooters at
tempted to take the coffin away from
Central and fists were flying thick and
fast until a squad Of biuecoats rushed
in and put an end to the disorder, No
casualties resulted.