davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
FUSILARON A Los
COHPL01NTAS
CAlPIURADOS
EN- SONORA
Los aprehendidos en- eI
Iado americana fueron
iibertados con fianza.
Les recogieTon las
Gutoridodes muchos
pertreciaes naiItnes

EsoeciaI para LA PRERSA"
NCtGALES, Ar1z. Julio f6-Ml
d6lares de fianza impuso 81 Corlisio-
nado Federal q cada uno de los ocho
individuos aprehendidos aqul e inter
nados en- la carcel del Condado, bajc
el cargo de Tiolar las leyes de la
neutralidad de los Estados Uridos, To-
mentando I'm movimiento revoiucio-
mako en- Mexico.
Tres de los arrestados son mext
cauos y ei resto 10 forn,an america
nos. Todos elloS fueron encontrados
culpables por ei Cornisionado Federal
quien los consigno al Gran Jurado que
Sc reunira en- Tucson ell mes de sep
tien1bhie,
Los acusados son: Thomas A Han
lon, n. A Collins, Enrique Wool
folk, Francisco Sosa, Librado Loza-
no, Jes.is Ganez, Isrnzel Estrada y
Alfonso Avila, quieres nombrsron de-
fensores. al aboggado Noon ? al -Juez
Duffy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Pablo Gonzalez hara ul
viaje a Ia Baja
California
RECIEEN UNA BU E N A
NOTICIA LOS DE LA
PENINSULA
Hace IN calor insoportable en-
ei Vale Imperial
Esn,cini ,nrc ia PRENSA"

Especiri 7crc Ia PRENSA"
CALENICD, Cal, Julio i1.-La
noticia sensational para los habitan-
tes de esta region es Ia siguiente:
Pablo Gonzalez, el lugarteniente de
Carranza, vendra Z MeXicai u hacer
una vista de inspection del terrific
rio ocupado por Cantu.
Esta noticia Sc coment2 de diver
SOS r1odos en- el lado meyicano y
tambien entire los americanos del
Vale Imperial, toda vez que los in
tereses que tienen esto5 ultimos en-
Ia region son cuantiosisimo5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Una grata noticia

Una grata notIcia
Hoy Sc rccibio con alborozo por
,os habitantes de CalGXico Y de Me-
xicali Y por los Dc toda Ia region,
Ia not:cia dc cue Sc pe-mitiria Ia
importation de vIveres Y de i'm
plemantos para Ia agriculture por las
adranaS de Ia Inca divisor!a.
CargameHtoS cue Sc h2Laban de-
jenidOs en- esta poblacion van 4 ser
enviados a IA vecina inmediatarente
" 10 mismo una gran cantidad de
where's Y de ourcs articuloS que tan
to necesitan los raucheros del lado
meXicano.
La orden del Presidentc Wilson
sobre este aSunto, ha causado deSde
lueco un sentimieHIo nuy favorable
nara los cosechcros de algodGn y al
falfa que creian cue en- vez de nc
jorar ia situac:on empeoraria a. gra-
10 de hacer impossible e sostenHaien-
to de sus situaciCncs.
Sc cree que ei proXimo paso Que
tomen las autoridaGes americana.s en-
cl Sent;do de mciorar las reiaci0nes
entire ambos paiscs, seri pe-riur el
paso De los peatoncs 4 todas horas
iel dia y de Ia noche por la Inca
divisor;a Y sin cue So obligua a los
mismos a satisfacer los requisites
que hoy han impucsto las autorida-
dyS aIuanalcS como ma mcJiGa DC
scgur;dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

tPasa { "A pig : Co. S=D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

(Pasa a Ia pag- "A Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

pEa;Hh-pax.-4- co1-5a1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Fuc : Mex;coc, v;o, , 7idio annissia

CHaza a IA pag. "a. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

CPasa a II paS. ! Col 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Compre listed sus hbros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Tex. Fis Ia mas barata-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Pasa = Ia p&S--f=Cd-sa-3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

Pcsa a In pag. "a Col ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
.YANK BOXERS
To Be MATCHED
BEFORE RETURN
Americas Top Notchers
Seek To Meet French and
English Champions.
PLAN WORLDS
TITLE BATTLES

NOW that the war is over. it Is like
~ " that some OF the American
boxers who are in France viii en-
reavor to get on with the best men
over there before returning home.
Mike O'Dowd. the middleweight cham
pion. and Eddie McGoorty, a con-
tender. but now a bit heavy for that
class. are both on the ground. and
Pal Moore and Pete Herman. the ban
tam weight stars, are supposed TO be
on their way over. II would be in
teresting 10 have O'DoWd fight the
champions OF England and France.
and If he can win TO have a clear title
to worlds champion Nike won the
American title by his knockout OF Al
Mccoy. the alleged champion at that
time. but the critics recognized Nike
as the one lad best entitled to the
crown
Eddie slcGoorty went over TO
France and England in 1911 for the
purpose Of meeting Georges Carpen-
tier. but IL fell through. Now he IS
after a meeting with the clever
Frenchman. and il the latter can get
in shape in time there is little doubt
that a match may be made between
them McGoorty is not the fighter ne
was in 1911. but he is in better condl-
LlOn, due 10 MS military training
than he has been for a long time. and
that viii be in his favor should a
match be cOnsummated now
Pal Moore's one ambition. II he
gets over. is to tackle Jimmy Wilde,
the fly weight sensation There ara
many other good boxers among the
French and British. developed during
the war, but. like the Americans. they
VIII not become known 70 the public
until things are more settled and back
10 normal conditions The bis box
ing carnival TO be held in London.
December II and u. should do much
TO bring about an annual tournament
OF that kind between the three coun-
tries-Great Britain, France and
America Why not begin negotiations
now for a monster carnival at 1fadi-
son Square garden. New York. or
in 1882 Or. better still.
make 1t an International champion
ship event. and settle the worlds
titles IN the various classes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

MICK GUNDY'S last ring battle was
IN with Kid Young. Of the Fifth cav
airy, on the occasion OF the last track
and field day program There is n
story going the rounds out about the
"Old Seventh Hoss" that throws some
light on that much discussed bout.
The report is that when the Seventh
were without a welterweight repre-
sentative 10 go against Young. that
Gundy. some 20 pounds lighter than
Young. said: III go on IL you will
let me. The Seventh can't afford to
lose out and I can outpoint him, any
how"
Somebody Says Nick Won.
According TO the story some Sew
enth enthusiast yelled: Go to it
Nick, for your regiment" Somebody
else said: IF you win you get a fur
Tough" Gundy went on with Young
The judges gave Young the decision
Now comes the report that Guudy has
meen on a five day furlough TO Bishee,
as a result Of winning the bout The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
ANNAPOLIS LAD
LOSES HIS HEAD
Causes Annapolis Team To
Lose One More Point
Than Necessary.

New York. Dec. IA football ex-
pert here says the incident Of an An
napolis substitute running from the
side line bench and tackling a member
% the Great Lakes eleven, who had
got loose, was altogether unfortunate
for the tackler's own side. because. as
I understand. the runner was bound
down the side lines, and would have
made a touchdown at far corner Of
the field. thereby causing difficulty
in the matter Of adding the extra
point to be awarded for kicking the
goal Of course. the affair was re-
Erettable, and due entirely to the
fenzy Of a youngster who. seeing a
score against his team imminent lost
his head.
Football enthusiasts. who have seen
the same thing happen against their
own teams, viii know how the mid
shipmen felt But no doubt he will re-
ceive some greatly needed advice upon
the subject Of self control which is as
essential on the football field as Il is
aboard ship. 1 don't recall just such
an incident in game as important as
that at Annapolis. but things Of the
same general nature have happened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
ALASKAN CRACK
SHOT IMPROVES
BY RAPID FIRE
Famous Hun ter of Big
Game Shoots at the Ma
tional Team Match.
CONFIDENCE HELPS
BIG GAME HUNTER
BY KENDRICK sCHOFIELD

P in the frozen solitudes Of Alaska
~ there are still to be found the
giant Kadiak bear. larger than the
heaviest grizzlies. standing often man
high at the shoulder. It is a country
where game abounds. but where the
quick, accurate shot gets the meat;
wherefore many Alaskans are, above
all else hunters Of big game.
To Camp Perry, with the Alaskan
civilian team. came many men who
learned the art Of shooting in the
Wllds and who have long and justly
considered themselves experienced
shots But the rifle range game was
new TO them. and some Of them found
that there is considerable difference
between the degree OF skill necessary
10 bring down a kill at comparatively
short ranges and to make a good score
on paper.
During the rapid fire stages Of the
national team match one Of the Alas
ka boys, who had been quite success
ful in mastering the intricacies Of the
model 1917 harnessed himself up in a
sling and proceeded TO knock out a
score Of IS at 800 yards rapid fire.
Never Run AEnin.
There were many better scores than
IS made in the rapid fire stages. there
were more made not SO high. But the
point Of the incident is that the Alas
point with an undisguised smile. re-
marking 10 the gallery as he went.
m burned IL I'll ever run from
smother beari"
To have established firm, self
confidence in his own ability was
worth TO that riflemnn II the
miles he had Travelled from the far
tundra TO Camp cry and MI the
hours &e had put In learning TO
handle the military rifle
The psychology involved in the seIf-l
confidence which that rifleman hadi
required il what military experts term /
morale" It is the backbone. the stiff
fening. the very entraiIs Of a man
who goes out to be slay or be slain
whether he is hunting the shoulder
high kadiak or the treacherous Hun
Tere can be little doubt but what
many another man. as the result of
participating in the Camp Perry
matches. learned that he could deDend /
upon his skill in coordinatiug hand.
eye and rifle to defend his own life
and TO destroy human enemies if
called into the field on active service.
The implantinE OF this Kind Of
self-confidence in the citizens OF
the Emitted States is game that is
well worth while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Plenty Of Material Available
For Major League BasebaHNext
Season; Some Problems To SoEUe


NEW YORK, Dec. Eff the world
~ war ends so soon as there is ev-
{ cry reason to believe it viii. there
seems no good reason why baseball
should not come into its own again
next season. Certainly there is every
reason to hope that the major. and
perhaps the big minor leagues as well.
viii be prepared to open their cham
pionship campaigns on scheduled time.
OF late the American league has
been making some capital as to the
number Of players in the service. A
bulletin from Ban Johnson some days
ago showed that So percent OF the
American league players were actively
engaged, This IS a cost commendable
showing.
But Not in Service.
But it must be remembered, still
again, that but a small percentage
Of the bulletined members are in olive
drab or navy blue. Most of the ath-
letes are engaged in shipbuilding or
munitions plants or some form of in
dustry connected with successful war
making IN the event Of early peace.
OF course, the great majority Of these
men might easily secure release from
their present duties. It is not likely
the work OF fight" rule will long sur
viye the end Of hostilities.
There should be plenty OF first
class players available to assure
n successful major league cam
pntEns In any event. In the in
terlm 1t remains for the powers
TO effect n REORGANIZATION. There
II time for this, too, at the an
nunl meetings. in December and
the February schedule meetings.
The coming OF peace brought many
Joys and by few was Il hailed with
more Joy than by major league base
ball owners. A feeling OF optimism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
TEAM
STILL IN LEAD
Teams Reduced To II;
Records Far Below Those
of Other Years.

Madison Square Garden. y Y, Dec.
/ s.-The enforced retirement Of Henri
Gerwig and Willie Keller, because
Of the formers illness. reduced the
field OF riders In the six day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden to an
even dozen teams. At midnight,
eight Of the teams were tied with a
mark Of 1866 miles and six laps each.
Two other teams were one lap be-
hind the leaders. The record for 96
hours is 1904 miles and nine laps,
made here four years ago by Cameron
and Kiser-
Mcnamara and his teammate. Ma
gin, scored the greatest number Of
points. according TO the French
method scoring, having a tally OF
During the ssth hour. Dupuy and
Bello gained a lap. after a great
sprint and the BoWker brothers fell
further behind by losing one. The
score at o'clock was 1871 miles and
three laps. with eight teams tied.
Three teams were one lap behind and
Bowker brothers three laps behind
the leaders
The record for the s9th hour Is
1868 miles. made by Cameron and
Kayser in 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
GUNDY IN SHAPE FOR BATTLE;
LOVE TRAINS FOR RET TURN BOUT
Giant Killer Spends Furlough In Training at Bisbee
Backers of "Bat" Love- Who Did Not Train For His
Former Bout, Predict Victory Over Carter Pre-
iminary Boxers Are Anxious For Sound of Gong
Ready for Murphy.

conclusion is that Nick must have been
considered the winner by the Seventh
despite the decision Of the judges.
Ready for Murphy.
Alighting at the union station on mis-
return from Bisbee. Gundy stated: I
have been in training all the time 1
have been at Bisbee and will beat
Murphy, size and all, in our ten round
affair Saturday night" This will be
no easy task, however, as Murph not
only has the advantage in weight by a
dozen pounds, but is fast and strong
with 1t.
Battling Love, who substituted for
Kid Young on Thanksgiving night in
a bout with Tommy Carter and had
made no preparation for the bout. Is
reported as training faithfully for sat
urday nights return bout with Car
ter Loves friends OF the 18th trains
insist that il will be a far different
battle with the Battler in good shane
ana able TO go the six rounds AT a
faster clip than on Thanksgiving II
IS to be remembered that Carter is a
husky lad. however. and one who not
only boxes carefully but shows i'm
proYement right along. Carter, too.
has been in constant training since
the last bout.
For the preliminaries, Nargolis,
FlItn cavalry. and Atencio recruit
camp. are both good for six fast
4o1Aus a. any llnle, SO tnat 1anS may
expect more than their ordinary
amount Of action in four rounds Both
shapiro and kaufman, contestants in
the curtain raiser, say they are ready
TO go.
We have good boxers and I have
insisted that they all train" states
Lieut. r. J. Mohum, Of the 18th trains,
Who is experimenting the staging Of
the bouts at the new trains theater
Inc mixing viii start promptly at S
o'clock Saturday night and look for
most Of it to be fast and furious Most
OF these boys are anxious to get at
each other"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
. By WILLIAM +. KIRK. -.
A Letter From Lefty.
DEAR SPoRTvILLE:

DEAR SPcRTVILE you going Over Tbare
you ddent believe would Th batting 300 and fielding fare
1n IS the H1f LEG IN the world
an W others e off Thare suthng Doing every mn bombs gas
ana SO Iourn II them Broadway Queens
HOOK about as neat and dOed Feeds the Juggling Tramp
near them Shpyards IS full of horp
here drv bolts into Gowdv the other ds
asst HIM how ne felt and he sed felt better hOam runs
the old Giants He military nothin IKE obavip'
Stangs He he wud like flynn git every time he
went - - -
you see Mister Ebbes tell him er to play
pan Tor him the bench He that
t hike ne earning his He he
Joined the restu
II looks TO me like the Alleys the class
Series by Spring maybe sooner As them
poets thares ransom Dutchman
Well viii loase and hit the hay. We
over mere Our Captain that's Sure
Your old pal, LEFTY WRIGHT
Formerly With Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
KANSAS CITY BASEBALL
STORY DON'T TAKE WELL

President Ebbets. OF the Brooklyn
club, is one who says there isn't a
thing in the talk Of the St Louis Car
dinals being moved to Kansas City,
and probably what he says win be en-
dorsed BY seven other National league
club presidents. The National league
would lose prestige by leaving St.
Louis. said Alr. Ebbets, and while he
complimented Kansas City as a live
burg he made il clear that IT IS not to
his mind OF major league caiber, even
IL the geographical location were not
all against it. The burden OF trans
portation is enough as it is, said Eb-
bets. without lengthening the trips
necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
FEW GREAT PLAYERS
DRAFTED FROM MINORS

Acting president John Heydler. OF
the National league. points out that in
the history Of baseball few great
players ever were drafted by the ma
jors from the minors. Most OF the
really great developed so quickly and
so positively that they were bought
before drafting time came around This
statement he makes in connection
with comment on the anti draft" res
olution adopted by the minors at
Peoria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
'SPORTOGRAPHYB By ..Gza92

ID ABBIT MARANVILLE is now 4
N member OF the football team rep
resenting the Z. S. S. Pennsylvania,
and his teammates declare he IS play
Ing as good a game on the gridiron
as he did on the diamond. The Rab-
bit says he likes the game. but adds
that It is slightly rougher than base
ball. In proof OF this statment he Of
fers his face as exhibit A In a recent
game he had both Of his eyes black
sned and his nose was scraped. 9th
srwise he came out OF the game IN
--af7re1- Meanwhile. while PLAYING
football, IS at the same tine getting
N shape for the 1913 baseball season
Willie Aleehan. the Pacific coast
heavyweight, who will represent the
American far west in the tournament
for the kings trophy at the National
Sporting club, in London. on Dec. II
and y, has promised 20 put his best
loot forward. He will not alone put
up the best scrap in him, but ne also
expects TO shine in the nice new
Tuxedo ne took with him to wear
when he is hobnobbing with royalty
KING OF LIGHTWEIGHTs.
George KID Lavigne. who was born
- years ago today. was in his eth
year when he became lightweight
champion Of the world, the second to
hold that title under the Marquis Of
Queensberry rules. The great Jack
1icAuliffe. the first Queensberry
lightweight titleholder, was ready to
retire in 1896. and was not in a con-
dition 70 undertake n long battle
Moreover. II was his ambition to leave
the ring the indicated champion, so
when Lavigne challenged him Nc
Auliffe would agree to only a four
round bout There is little doubt that
Lavigne could have put McAuliffe
away in a long battle, but the su-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
PELHAM BAY RELEASES
MANAGER OF YANKEES

With the reduction Of forces at the
Pelham Bay naval training station,
the staff of athletic directors has been
reduced and Miller Higgins. manager
OF the New York Yankees. has been
retired" and has gone to his home. at
Cincinnati. TO. spend the remainder Of
the winter and try to discover why
Ohio went dry. Everybody he met in
the east. civil or military. talked
baseball for next year and everybody
likewise talked favorably and united
IN a wish for an early resumption. II
there is anybody knocking the game.
Huggins did not meet up with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

prevailed in all local baseball head
quarters. I guess this clears the
baseball skies. as well as those Of the
general world situation" said John
Heydler. acting president OF the Ma
tional league. Baseball. Of course
will have some serious problems to
meet before we take the field again
but things surely have a different hue
from what they did when we suspend
ed play last Labor day
Only Month Lost.
'As matters now stand. the only
thing we viii have lost will have been
a month OF play last September Nat
urally, baseball men hail the events OF
November II with great JOY. not only
as patriotic citizens. proud Of the
achievements Of their country in win
ming a great victorious peace. but as
business men whose business had been
curtailed 100 percent by the war. I
think there were few business enter
prises. II any, which were curtailed
100 percent, as we were.
In view OF the fact that five
months will elaDse before the Gus
tomary starting OF the baseball sea
son. there seems to be little question
that we will resume. BY that time
the peace treaties without question
viii have been signed, and no longer
VIII there be essential or nonessentfal
employment. The returning armies,
and men released from other lines.
viii take available positions, and
baseball men, naturally. will drift
back TO the old work
There seems no question that
the public will be anxious for the
return Of baseball in the normal
course OF events. With the return
OF peace, things which engrossed
the attention OF the people before
the war VIII come back into their
OWN
Curtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

Z perior cleverness Of the champion en-
I abled him to make q good showing
I over the short route At the end OF
/ the bout, pulled off in Madison
! Square Garden, NcAuliffe announced
I his final retirement. and gave the belt
or, rather, the ticket for the trophy
Z 10 Lavigne- McAuliffe declared a few
years ago that his successor was the
gamest man that ever drew breath.
! but that he lacked the first principle
OF boxing, the art Of self defence.
After becoming champion, and de-
feating a few aspirants TO the title
in Philadelphia and other eastern
cities, Lavigne went to England. He
was matched with Dick Burge. light
weight champion Of England. and
him to the extent OF $4,000. Burge
weighed 40 pounds, while Lavigne
scaled only 1913. but the French-Cana-
dian knocked out the British cham
pion in the 18th round
Returning TO America, the Kid took
on Jack Everhardt, the great south
ern scrapper. who gave him one Of the
hardest tussels Of his life Lavigne
won, but IL took him p rounds to turn
the trick. Then followed his second
battle with Walcott. previously re-
ferred TO, and although victor, La
vigne suffered permanent injury. The
Kid also had been hitting the high
places along the gay white ways Of
New York, London san Francisco and
other cities, and dissipation was get
ting IN its work when Frank Erne
challenged him for the lightweight
title. The first fight was a draw. but
Erne made Lavigne extend himself to
the limit to save himself from de-
feat. 4 little later he was defeated
by Mysterious Billy Smith, but as the
latter was a welterWeight il did not
affect Lavigne's title. That honor he
lost to Erne at Buffalo on July 3, 1899.
Later the Saginaw Kid attempted to
come back against George McFadden.
Nemesis of champions. and was
knocked out by Elbows" in the 18th
round That ended Lavigne's fighting
career.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

i he takes a hand in the national
/ championship tournament he should
make an exciting bid for the honors.
Beals c. Wright has also been men
toned as one OF those named on the
courts who may be seen in action in
doors about the metropolitan district
this season Wright came 10 this
city a year ago. just as the season on
the covered playing surfaces was
waning Even so. he took a hand in
several Of the matches privately
staged among top class men at the
Heights Casino. Brooklyn He was
very keen for the game at that time
and Is so now. Wright has never in
all OF his long and varied career at
tempted to wrest the indoor honors
from the holding of others.
The decision has been made to fol-
low the course that was found to be
so successful last year and hold the
mems national championship tourna-
ment nearly two months later in the
season than had formerly been the
custom For that reason the date OF
March %. 1919. has already been de-
termined on. and as It is the second
successive year OF this experiment
the change in the time honored date
VIII be critically watched