davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
ninimas extremadamente bajas.

minimas eytremadamente bajas.
Antcs dc dar comienzo al expert
mento. Sc coteio Ia temperature de!
termometro especial con la senala-
da FOR otro aoaratc orGinario, Y n
vcz unificados los dos. Barhicane SO
dispuso a ~emplearlo.
Como noS arreglaremos?-pre-
gunt0 Nichoil.
-Mu.y facilments-contesto Mi
guel. Cue TO Sc apuraba por NADIA.
A.brimoS rapidamente el tragaIuZ'
arrojamos el Instruments, que segul-
RI 81 nrovectil '-cilidad elem
Mar 10 oentro de un Guar
to de hora... -.
Con la mano?-interrumpio
Barbicane.
Observation-Disclosures Miguel.
No Sc te ocurra semejante de-
satino. amigo mio-dijo Barbicane-.
oroue Ia mano que r~etirarias no Sc
ria mano, sino IN munon heiado y
defocmado a cauSa de eSos frlos
espantosoS.
de veraS.
observation-disclosures Ia sensation
de una uuemadura terrible, semeJan-
te q la Tue tie produciria un hero,
81 blanco. pue< el calor. tanto GUAM
do sale bruscamente de nueStra =
ne, ONO cuando entra, produce e!
mismo efecto. AGemas. tampcco me
atreyeria a asegurar que los objetos
que arrojasemos fuera del proyec-
til continuarian siguiandonos como
antes.
-:Por que no?-pregunto Nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
ESTA SIENDO ARREGLA-
DO Ell PALACIOlDE
VERSAILLES
Creese cue ALI sera donde Sc
efectuen las juntas
para la paz

PARIS. Noriembrc l6.-LC5 ARE
! CLOS finales &c Ia guerra cstan He
| vandose a cfecto cor mayor rapldeZ
de la que hasra ahora Sc csperaHa.
Al mismo tempo que los alemanes
estan,haciendo. n parecer, tod"S los
~csfuerzoS posible< para eNpedltar su
evacuation. nunleroSoS obreroS eS-
tan ocuDaGos en- Versailles. arreg!an-
do e. Palacio para las cOnferenciaS
de paG.
F. Salon de los Espejos. en- el que
Sc cciebraran. segun SC cree. a ma
| vo~ Darte dc Las SeSioneS. esta SEN
do adornado ron SerieGad Y gran sen
cillez. Sc tleme e. %proposito. segIn
Sc dice. de alojar d los dele%ados 4
las conferencias. Ell 81 Pa!acio del
Gran Trianon. que fUera c%osntruido
por orden De Luis XIV para Madame
de Ma;nteaon. 81 favorita.
En- Versailles Sc han firmadO varios
tratadoS dc paz. siendo los rrincl-
pa.eS en- los tiempoS modernos, e! de
Irc!atcrra Y sus colon!as america
mas, que hahian de formar mas tar
dc "A ~pod"roSa repubIica dc los Es-
taGoS UnidoS. Ese tratado Sc firmo
81 die ; de Septiembre dc 1888. FL
mi~mo dia Sc firmo por Gran Bre-
lana. Francia V Espana, IN trataco
nor e. Cual Sc reSta5lecia a los fran
cescs ciertaS p~osesioncs coloniaies.
E tratado que puso fin a Ia guerra
iranco-crusiana Sc firmo tambien eT
csc Pa acio. Ell % de febrero de
1871. danGo origer tai acto al In
pcrio Aleman. coEstituido bajo "a
rorma de ma confederation de ES-
tados. pcr arte ' obra del genio de
Bismarck:
Gran interes ha ~despertado Ia no
ticia dada por los ~peri6dicos, de que
g, PrcSidentc Wilson asistira a las
confercncias de paz Y tan segura Sc
considera tel cosa, que han empeza-
10 q circular rlmores diverSos So
hrc el particular, Ieeando alguros de
clos a a.Sccurar Que arribara 4 Fran
cia dentro dc hreves diaS.
Numcrosas manifestacioneS de ale
gin Sc c:t;:n ~preparardo, por Ia vic
toria alcanzada por los aIiados, Y las
cua!eS seran relacionadas con las
diversas Eases de los acontecimientos
futures, Ia e; como la ocupaci6n de
Metz Y Estrasburgo Que tendra lu-
gar manana. Y de otros sucesos que
seguiran i!evandoSe a caho hasta
que So firme il paz, QUE sera en-
. tonces cuando el entusiasmo popular
, no solo de Fr&ncia, sino del mundO
entero. estailara en- toda Su fuerZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
CASESE
L0S DrEzO< DE- AuroHovILES

Los DCENOS DE AUTOMOBILES
; q" maGuIHarIG -r genera.
Necaniro~ cn- - amos &c sNp"rlencia
IN tuGa rEE- de ms0uiaaria. deSdr mode
los antique hlstl los de ulamo eNu!o.
, maOuinarjaS mcderuaS.
Haeenros nrnediatam-nr- "nvlo> "' to-
da chase de maqUinsria~ pur 80 mo- or
6ens. GeSdc n pieza mss peigenS a->ia
,~.sopiraS completes. LlInta< IL tod
clases $ tauznoS. acc"sorI"-. etc
Con-amuS con nrts 10 10000 ''rrrsioUcS
dc fabricaS de a~Gtomovile~. accessories y
ut-uS instrunentoS mecanlcos. fHHdi1io-
mes de Metzle~. etc
AiEan4u.oS tcd,,- iss d,i:cr'i;arr~ ~" -
presenter para Ia adquI>iSi"U Re pleas
eSpaciairS cuanC0 ,%s.- tcu-au Uuc ser I'd
!, gurridas te serUnda manu o ma7c%daS -
!, hricar e-ucr.slnlcntc. -isHd" iDspect.on2-
/, daS Dor no$Ot"U>-
!, GarantrElno~ q SaSt~i@rct"n toG"> nnsS-
!, tres crabajoS. dcysndo u juIcro "cl ciiente
!, l. comision. aJeuto los sc-"c'"~ que i'
!, p-eSteno~-
MECHANICAL AGENCY
!, =. o. Eox 81 - EuSs =
, san Ancorio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18

NUEV.A YORK. Noviombre 10
Gran sensation han causado G. esta
ciudad las recicntes dcclaraciones he
chas por e! general Alfredo Coma
leZ Flores. acerca de que el general
Federico T;n0co. II sc ha convert
do en- ell dictator de Costa Rica desde
Ia sar~rienta revolucion de 1917, ha
. etcnido al cx-Secretar:o de EStato
americana. Mr.. William Jennings
BRYAN, con e. fin de obtener IN prom
to reccnocimicntC de su gobierno por
partc de- Presidcnte Wilson. Coma
iez Flores era el Presidente electo
de Costa Rica. cuando Tinoco do el
goipe de Estado Que 10 dcrroco del
podcr.
FL hecho que induio al Oral. Con
zalcz Que ahora :e e]ncuentra radical
do en- esta ciudad. a hacer sUs decla-
raciones. fue una noticia que Sc reel
oiG en- Nueva Orleans, en- Ia que SO
decia que Mr.. Bryan 81 cmbarcari&
en- brevc de csc puerto para San Jose,
la capital de Costa RIGA. e general
GonziileZ Y otros p~rominentes costari-
cenSeS que fueron eXpatriadoS por Ia
revoluci6n de Tinoco, cXpresaron
gran pena por Ia actitud de Mr.. Bryan
de mn a su cargo Ia cauSa del hom-
bro a quicn l,;man "usurpador".
maxine cuandO eSoS miSmoS SenoreS
enviaron ell primero de Octubre U.ti-
no una carta al eX-Secretarlo de
Estado, en- Ia que 10 Donlan al tan
10 de Ia rcvoiucion de Tinoco Y lie en-
~caracian Que no Sc prestara a ningIn
movimicnto que tuviera por objeto
tracr para ell actual gobierno de SUI
| nais. 81 reconocimieHto de los EStados
UnidoS. La carta Ge r~cftrenc;a fu"
o~scrita Y firmada por el senior j. Pa
fael Oroamuno. ou" fuc Secretario
dc a Legion de Costa Rica en- Was
hihgton. durante 81 gohiernO dc Con
| zaleZ Flores.
Wilson no ha querido reconocer a Ii
noco.
FL p~resi&ente wilson Sc ha rehusa'
do firmemente haSta ahora. a extern
dcy e. reccnocimieAto de los Esta-
dos CnidoS al gobierno dc Costa r.
ca. desdc que TINoco sc halla CT 81
poder fla Sabido r~esiSrir todas las
infiuenciaS 2 i~nSinuacioneS quo Sc !c
han hecho V todoS los actoS que pu-
dicran e~ierrcr cie,.2 preston sobrc
., Amino del P~reSiuente. tales como
e de Ia de Ia declaration de guerra
hecha ror t! gebicrno d" TinocO con
ira A!cmaria, Que en- otras clrcunS-
tanrias huhicra sido uh graz a!icicn-
te para tras" el anSi&do reconOcim:en
10. La act;tud del P~rcs!dente res
pecto a Tir"co. ha sido cX&ctamente
Ia misma que observe hacia el general
Huerta. en- Mexico. despuez del ase-
sinato de. Presidents Madero.
Tincco mueve otro resorte.
F. general GonZalez y sus aSocia-
dos en- eSta ciudad. Green que Tlnoco
va u hacer un G CEfuerLo para
yer i logra eSta vez out2ner e! reco-
noc;micnto. recurriendo a IN nacNo
reSortc. en- q que NJ. BRYAN ju%ara
Dapel principal. Tai creencia ia ve-
nido a afirmarla una notic'a rccih:da
de San lose en- Ia cue - cHpreSa que
Tinoco ha concedido Il amplia am
nistia o todos los costarricenses que
hayan <alido del pals. incluyendo
auuelos que omaro parte en- IA re
~volucion de Fcbraro.
FL general GonzalcZ y 81 eN-Se-
crctario Oreamuno. Gicen que on in
! formes particulareS Que han reclb!do
lie San lose, Sc iNdira que Nj. Bryan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
QUIEREN AH0PA IN P0-
DER DICTATORIAL Los
B0LSHEVIKiS TEU-
TONES

AMSTERDAM. Noriemore lG.-
En- un mit.n Que cGyo lug2r anochc
en- Ia capital aler1ana. del Console
dc 0hreros Y Soldado>. q Captain
Won Beerfe!de hizo uso dc Ia 2a!abr.
y despudS &c hab!"r >obre = urgea-
.te neces;daG lie tomar mcd;das cnGr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
Gestiones del Paps Benedict.

De>u-s<. rada Va -" a SacerSe de
Ia :nperia. f&miha ......
FuTt cn:onCes cUando. por inSIuua-
clones deScouociGas haSta la fecha. ..
PAPA Benedict V. pidi6 \ N.niStro
AuStriaco e. RuSia "estionara irfcr-
me- sobre ei parade-o de IA eX-Cza-
ina. Y. en- caSo de averigIarlo. rrocc-
diera ! darle Ioda c!a-e de Gar&ntiaS
e protection en- SIS vidas & 'nte-"-
Ses particulars.
Los tra6aioS de- Miri>tro austria
co. Segln Sc Sabe. no dlercn e reS2i-
,ado snetec;do. porGuc Ct Giplorlat'-
co envio una nota a a Santa SeHe.
E:c;erao. en- s~intcS:<. 'GCc Is auto
fades o0isheyil,iS haolan s!do inca
naee< de dar iaforme> sohre Ia sue
s.. ao = famiIja imperial y GU2 ei ca
.ecia de medicS Y lie ~t2ciiidaGe> pa
"a ave-iguar SoArc tai cos"
Ii P&na. "nJc.ce;. cH:io IN "m:sa-
no especial. cen carac.er saceraotGL'
IA R-sia. " tn Re acl>rar q r&r2dero
! de n ey-CEarina Y dc u E-las. ',
est. I ~ ya:. rindi" IN irtorme GeS-
! fa-orab:.. Yue<to Que e lim!ta5a Il
! dncir Qie "ss-ln na.icias QHe M.
biaY lleg%do a i oidos por cnnduc'
,os dc peIsc?as one le mereclan sn'
zero credito. II fami!!a imper'a Ia
hia Sido pa.ada Dor las M deS'
pue< De IN :umarisimo cocSelo d.
guerra. en- pago lie los lelTcos que ha'
ban rome.iao cor {! pueblo r2SC
coz Su> d~e,r:DoS.
I;De Que Sc les acuSa
Todos esras ;nsormeS. u cCanct
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
perdido por irradiacion el calor re-
cibido ddrante ounce dias de Sol

perdido por irradiacion el calor re-
cibido ddrante ounce dias de Sol
XIV
Is possible que los l~ectores extra
men que Barbicane y sus compane-
ros mostrasen tan poca p~reocupacion
en- 10 concerniente al porvenir que
les tenia reservado Ia prision meta
lea en- que viajaban por los infini-
tos del eter. Realmente su despreo-
~cupacion rayaba en- 10 maravilloso:
en- vez de preguntarse adonde iban,
pasahan el tempo hacienda expert
mentos, como 81 Sc lutheran encon-
trade c6moda Y tranquilamente ms
talados en- su gabinete de trabajo.
Podriamos contestar que unos
hombres lie su temple. vivian por
Gina de semejaDtes cuidados. cue no
Sc inquietaban por tan poca coS;;.
tanto mas cuanto que tenian que de-
dicarse a otras ocupaciones mas in
teresantes Que la de preocupGrSe de
su s%uerte; pero Ia verdad era que. 20
siendo duenos de su proyectil, no
podian dirisir su Marcia nj modifi-
car 81 direction. ,Ur marine pone Ia
proa de su buque al punto nIe !e
acomoda; un a%eronauta pLede IN
print" al globo qle triFula movin!ien
tos. verticales,. pero auestros amigos
no podian ~ejercer accion alguna So
bre su vehiculo no podian someter-
lie a ningu1a maniohra. De aqui 81
disposition de amino especial.
:Dende Sc cncontra5an en- aquel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18

:POR QUE FREFiEKEaS Lus AENlCANos NUESTRA CASA.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE AND COMhalSSIW CO?
POROEC proporionamos pehs , conGnlones mas Eeht2rs SI.c - ce
mas casas de ca1rGo al maniar Id su dhro ancrcano o paa ; Oh &C.
7tano su famEs en- Nexio-PORQUE la r"mesa ae So ane2 americana o nSF
aus smsrc cohaG cnnn:6n.-roRQUEa al hor IA e"trSa de su dn:o. recoseno
~ nj. echo Srn6a nor intrsrdc. Ia qc nos srve para ustEu9T 4 d. d
rrnnfnirnto dc na-tro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 20 sntTeEamos 4 d. dha cara-
lido 10 devokrrnGs innedatamente s1 dinero : : oHsoE .pop"Nonancs Il sol
vcnra :: Eaanta neea-ar Ea los resccos que UC. nos eohc
vendsmos al mas bGo precuo de paza, plata y 90, meNcano y bIs dc IAN
CO.. Naconal Y LonGrs y Mexico, remitendo su leanc a. HH "Le ~ SC . "~W-
ira y a&a paga- su .aor enl momenod de recbtHo -Irp%conaho S?totamense
innres de saMds dc uenes Y rreie de pasLc ! IS pooacons dc Mexico. o de
cuaqucrao o asuut. Es-baros hoy mismo. -.
\. VI. GUEVARA Y Co P. o. BOX 81 AkEpo TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-18
DE que sc les acuSa :

Todos esras ;nsormeS. u cGanco
no han lido del TODD c~onfirmaGos. sc
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Calendar for the Current Week

Of the Society Friend,
m. BY Roseabatt; Hippodrome s
Elman Academy
by York Philharmonic Society; Maxne Elliot
Theatre, p. m, by Guilbert
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS opera Toses
recital
violin Helen Jeffrey; Park Theatre English
"The 0
Aeoan Hail. so concert of chamber music rolein
Tro Hotel Plaza nj, morning muscae
English "Pnafore."
WEDNESDAY, House, opera LE,
dAmore"; Hall, Asoi.,
Hail. Pa-kT Theatre
m, English ~r4~ Gikado"
TIL opera Carmen;
Aeolian Hall recital by Walter 7ieon
cello recital by Cornelius Van vliet; Carnegie Hail. s.
by the Philharmonic Society; Theatre
"The Pirates OF Penzance"
FRDAYA1etropotan House opera "Msu".
Aoian Hall, recital Shepherd;
the Philharmonic m John
POWELL Hotel Bimo musicale; Theatre
m, English Pnafore";
recital French Troubadours Gulbsr
SATURDAYMetropolitan
phste" Carnegie Hail. $3.50 recital by
recital by Helen Desmond PrH Theatre English The
Mikado" p. 1.-The Pirates Pnzance BROOKLYN
oper La
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
FRIDAY

Folk Songs
Novsg egian Echo Songs (NorweRian)
Foil; Songs
Hotel Biltmore, II a. m.-Morning
musical:
Aria, ''Che Gelida Mamma from, LA
Boheme" .puecin
Mr.. Cictolini
3 TURNS .''.'.''.' .Snoptn-
OcueF3o .IiCCefe0OT1~hrRtsler ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
P piedigrotta Song
Contest This Week
At Carnegie Hall

Next Saturday evening at Carnegie
Hall there will be prize contest for
songs in the Neapolitan dialect. In
Italy at the fetc of the Madonna OF
Picdigrotta in September of every year
similar competition OF songs (can-
1oni) is held and prize awarded to
the most successful composer. Imag
inc this scene on a atar;. autumn
night, the sea bright as polished crys-
tai. not 8 single cloud III the sky, save
beautiful column rising like stone
pine above VesuYius.
Tho city and all around the bay is a
glitter of lights. On the roads, white
with dust, not less than some twenty
thousand gayly dressed men, women
and children arc moving along, tired,
overheated, but light -heartedly happy.
1t Is the night Of their greatest festa,
a fiesta which will last with song and
dance far into the cool morning hours.
Over this mass Of human beings,
with their dark, handsome and laugh
ing faces, play the colored lights which
the boys carry and wave about on long.
sticks. Other lads carry poles gar
landed with delicious fruit and gay
with paper flowers. Sometimes the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Walter Greene, barytone,
Aeolian Hall

light glimmers on the bright copper
boilers which men bear cleverly poised
in baskets OH their heads. The vessels
hold that great delicacy for the Nea-
politan group, "maruzze' (snaiD soup.
Along the side Of the road, especially
around the Grand Hotel, arc piled
small mountains of fine, juicy water
melons and fichi dIndia (Inda tigs).
II is q wonderful scene, but almost
terrific is the noise. Thousands of
men and boys are playing on their
curious instruments, tin trumpets,
wooden hammers ard large shells
which produce a strange booming roar,
and strangest Of all is an instrument
called in jargon "putipu," which gives
an almost unearthiy sound aud is used
only on that occasion. This consists
of an open terra Gotta jar with sheep
Skin tightcncd over it and hole
drilled in the skin, through which y
stick works up and down.
AT exactly midnight begins the inter
esting procession Of decorated cart.
full of dressedup men and womcn
One by one these carts pass. and their
occupants i'll turn sing their new Piedi,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Of foreigners, who too often judge By
only the musical standard Of their own
countries. Could they be superseded
by higher music this would not be
SO regrettable; but birds note cam
not be changed, and in these Piedi-
grotta songs a delicate national vein
is heard, which, becoming extinct,
would be followed by nothing but imi-
tatons from other countries.
For long past there has existed in
the south Of Italy school of song
which is quite unique; into it only
introduction Of orchestration is fatal.
The mandolin, the guitar, the casta-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Opera Starts
Second Week

The second week Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company's season will begin TO-
morrow evening, with the temperance
Of Nine. Geraldine Farrar in Puceini's
"rosca." Mr.. Crimi will take the part
Of Caravadosss, and Mr.. Scott will
again be seen as the wicked Scarpia.
Nine. Farrar will aing again on
Thursday evening, in Bizet's Carmen
when her associates will be Mines
Peterson, Sparkes and Braslau and
Messrs. Crimi, De Segurola, Couzinou
and others.
Mmc. Hempel will appear in
"L'Elser d'Amore" on Wednesday
evening. when Caruso, Scotti and Didur
will also be in the cast.
"Msrouf," the opera by Henri Ra
baud, the new conductor Of the Bostor
Symphony Orchestra, will be revived
on Friday evening. "The Prophet,
with Miss Muzio and Mr.. Caruso, viii
be the opera at the Saturday matinee
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

grotta songs. The seething crowds
listen critically, approving OF condemn
ing, until early hours of the morning,
while yet the stars are high in the
sky, and prizes are awarded to the
composers whose songs have been ad-
Judged the best
Song and dance must be heard to-
gether to be fully appreciated The
blue sky must be overhead; the radiant
sea must be in the background; the
faces Of the singers must be olive
tinted and dark-eyed Alas. the real
tarantella dance music and song are
becoming spoiled By tho critical taste
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

nets-thesc are the natural instru-
ments; and, strange as it may seem to
critics, the rich and unframed voice
when accompanied only by these sim
its own, quickly lost in the midst of
more complicated orchestra. The vio
lin, badly or indifferently played, has
done more to destroy the charm of the
native melodies than anything else. a
distinctly humorous element crops out
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

in great many Of the songs, written
in dialect. A plaintive note is strucs
in others, reminding one Of the far
off Arab origin Of all the dances, which
spread to Italy from Spain hundred,
Of years ago. Never do we hear ths
cheaply sentimental note, and as III,
coming songs, although some OF them
be coarse and often full Of doubl,
meanings, they have not the common
Fulgarity of our music halls.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Programmes of the Week
SUNDAY

Aeolian Hall, p. NJ, concert by the
Symphony Society:
symphony. Harold In ITALY" 49,. ;B:wlio1
Concerto for violoncello. -. .Willem Wille&e
incidental music from 'Iphissn:a In
Aulis" and "Medsa" .;;,,,;;.....:. .Dsm!oseh
Moussorxsky
Brooklgn Academy Of Music. 3:i5
p. H., concert by Philharmonic So
ciety:
Overture. "Melpomene' ........ .Chsdwtek
symphony No. 4. in major. op. 49,;
pi.noisse Sns sose conssrto srtoI in 6as rszt
Harold Bauer
Marcne SIS .............. IschsskowSAS
Maxine Elliott Theatre, 3:i5 p. NJ,
recital by Nine. Yvette Guilbert:
Chansons Rouges
(outls1s in France and in America
En- Prison (Arstds B.cAht
La BuveuAs d'Absynthe IN. Rollinat)
John Hardy COWBOY SonS)
teur Msrcha (Arfst!de BrGant)
Jesse James Cowboy song b. Billy Cas-
Tvette Guilhers
Melody ..................... Ischa!k owSky
Tango ................. A'bes!!z-Frank
'As'a'''"S x.,i,v i.r.... 1s'''"'
entity 'IIeSscr
Chaason, popuiaires (Avifsh Century>
la Deaisseo
Margoton ai!ant au moulin
lie petit bois glamour
Xvstte Guiibet.
The Rose Ens!Rves the Nixhtins
EnisSy.Kotsakof
Airs Russss Observation-Disclosures. .Wianiawaki
Griy Gresser
Chansons Mondaine3 (XVIIIth Century
Ma Cousinett&
Yes Bellies Manisres
LIZ VOLTA Ia rosce!
lvette Cu;Ibe.t
Hippodromc, S:lo p. H., concert by
Isaye and ElmsD:
Double concerto Bach
Suite for two violiiis ........ MosakoWsh
Six duets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .f;odard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
DOWNEY IS
MASTER Of
]. MALONE
Bryan Cops Ten Round Bat
tie at Fort Sheridan
on Points.

Almost every body va wrong except
Tom Jones and Bryan Downey There
may have been six Others IN Chicago who
picked the Columbus boy Is beat 1ocl,
Malone at Fort sheridan last night but
We did not meet them
Bryan showed up the nashy Jock in
painful style ana won referees deci-
sion that nobody could question
DowRey won eisht Of INC ten rounds
and the others We're even Tie took the
first six held even in the seventh and
eighth and annexed the last two
Malone had only an outside chance
from the jump That was 10 slide that
heavy right to Bryan's chin. He could
not turn the trick. Every time ne tried
with the right he got something in re
turn Downey countered beautifuuy-
IN fact MADE the fight OF his career
Malone did not appear TO like 1t when
hit. He backed up under FIRE while the
other fellow relished the hot uixups.
Jock lacks the experience 10 combat sue
cessfully with a seasoned warrior who
has met all the topnotcherz in he vel
ter division.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
BY JIMMIE RAY.

WHITING. IND. April 5.-The game
that fans have been eagerly waiting for
axes place this evening nit The Sloveu-|
shy Dom. 11$th street at short street.
IN Whitins. Hundreds VIII he on hand
20 welcome the teams as they VIII take
their positions on the noo~ Every man
on both teams VIII Pee closely watched
10 see that he does his part in making
these Two games go down IN history ISL
The two higgess basketball games pla. ca
IN this part Of the state
Yesterday we attempted 10 compareI
the two teams from center ana guard
positions. Today we are soina, to tryl
90 make a comparison i'm the scoriagl
md OF the two teams Lyme smith and
Schoenman are the forwards on the En-
Roe team Both Of these boys have
played on the En- Roes for the past siA
seasons AMI IS a pair of fast clever and
accurate basketball players they are
hard to beat. They are big men. having
lots Of stamina. and have always scored
enough points 20 put the En- Roe team
ar IN the lead az most teams 1T has
esen their sood fortune to meet
The Whiting Owls VIII have four orI
hNe forwards on hand 20 try conclusions
With the boys from the capitol city. nj
10 uncertain who WIZ start as forwards
so We viii discuss their merits alDba-
6etiealiy. Elliot VIII certainly he ,nl
beth games. He was the shining star
or the T. A c. team last year and has
appeared once before with the Owls. He
can shoot the ball from any position
with fair amount of accuracy He isl
big fellow. but moves around as fast
IS sny- featherwei SHIT prize lighter HeI
has been coaching abe Northwestern
n'versity team this pas season
Gus Griesel is another OF She Owls
forwards Gus has been laid I'D rori
soma time bu- has been out practislnEi
his week. He was Elliot's teamuate
o1 the 7. a c. team last year and prov
I'd whiriwind on making long shots
on account of she fact that ne has been
out OF condition most of the season il Is
impossible 70 say what ne VIII do Ia a
game such as viii be nut on this even
ing. Ernie Johnson will also he out in
an Owls club uniform This boy was
the maiustay OF the famous Great Lakes
cam this season. AS = forward he is
said 90 be The best in the game The
Big Swede" as he is known mas had
oceans OF experience in the game and
viii make Smith and Schoelnan go some
~ TOP him ON points made Eddie Pond
the best known 10 local followers hav-I
ing been with the team the entire sea
son. Eddie is clever and there is no
more deceptive player in the game than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
MEL HEARS
FROM "FLAPPY"

Melvin Monnett proprietor OF the Mon
nett Smoke Room. received a letter from
his brother Floyd or as he is more com
monty known 10 his mans friends as
'Flappy". yesterday which stated TIA
lie is now stationed al Fort Leate nworth
where he is now taxing a course OF
study Ia the sanitation department OF
the medical corps.
Floyd enlisted several weeks ago and
vas picked with 50 others out Of class
Of SOC men 70 take Che above course.
lie states that II he il lucRy enough to
get commission, he likes the army life
well enough 70 make it his life work.
Robin Amoss. another Vel known Ham
mond hoy. IS mahing ? sf1dy Of santa
ton methods with him
Virgil WHITAKER. son Or ex-Shcriff
Henry Whitaker, who enlisted at the
same time, has returned 10 Hammond
having been rejected on account OF his
weight.