davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03
Government Sends
An Urgent Call

The President of the Civil Service
Commission recently wired:
'Need for stsnographers and typ
lists at Washington grows more acute
daily. Increase effort all possible
The Government and business con-
Germs are short five hundred thousand
bookkeepers and stenographers, and
are offering beginners salaries never
before heard of.
The Government drafted our civil
service bookkeeping set, and about
EIGHTY-FIVE per cent of the Gov
ernment's stenographers write the
Shorthand system that we teach
THE BEST evidence that our courses
are THE BEST.
Take, BY MAIL, our eight weeks
Civil Service-Mercantile- Bookkeeping
Course or our Simplified Shorthand
Course, the latter course consisting
of THIRTY LESSONS, and we guar
antee you from $50 to 1926 month
as soon as you qualify. Money back
if not satisfied. Two hundred thou
sand satisfied, money-rnaking former
students. Clip, fill out, and send us
the following coupon:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-03

Bill car No. of the Sparks Great
er Shows is expected here to plaster
the town with posters tomorrow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
zambrano y Ia Suprema Corte' de JustiCiia

Supre.la Corte de Justicia.
-iY 81 como listed mismo dice
que 10 asegur0 Ell gobern:dor Fam
brano, la comQnidad de San Pedro
provoca un conflicto arnfa3o para no
dejarse guitar los derechos de que
venia hacienda uso?
LA question adquirira entonces
un aspecto de suma graVedad La
aplieacion de medidas extremas Sc
hara, Embellishments, necesaria, pues
el gobierno debe hacer respetar las
decisiones del Tribunal Supreme.
mo Sc lie iijo al pueblo que acu-
diera a las armas para prStestac con-
ira las injuaticias de los poder0sos?
So. HSzzS ia j~ust:IIa 90 ee1fiona-
ria senior wio. no admEe replica.
Esos cue feclaman derechos nc los
tienen legitimamente adquiridas. siao
que Sc los do ell general Reyes, y nc
son sine r~eacclonarios. Y re&ccio-
mario debe ser tambien ell 2ohernador.
va que tan interesade eSta en- que sub
sistan las tispcsiciones del que fue
gobernador de Nuevo Leon durante
veinticuatro1ano
DE manera que, segun listed, dCa
Niceforo......
No lie digo mas sino que soy sea
tarinista" por los cuatro ladoS V III
apasionado de las ideas "~sv2nZadas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
Viene de In In. Pagl

! nj evitable que modifico aCuel esta-
der pleno derecho a ia comunidad de
ISanta Catarina o perjuicios dc la
| de San Pedro, ademas de cue sc vIo-
la ash los derechos de esta Ultima CO.
munidad, que gozaba por mitad de
las aguas en- litigio.
I Surgiran serias dificultades
!! Haze saber Ell gobernador cambria
mo a La Suprema Corte de Justicla tle
tiene Ia seguridad de que 81 el iH!lo
Ell como Sc dice, este eS, como 10 dlo
la Corte coHcedienGsse Shoa
q la comunidad dc Santa Cat&rina,
surgiran serias dificultado: entire di-
cha 2omunidad V la de San Pedro o
Cara Garcia. Pero aun hay mas:
81 senior Zambrano de una manera ter
minante hace saber q "a SUrrema Cor
te de JuSticia cue el fallo obligara a.
gobierno de 81 cargo a tomar me-
didas exttemas para evitar confllctos
armados entire los habitartes de am
hos pueblos. Y esq conf ctoS, segun
Ell goberrador, ocurriran seguramen-
te, IVA que no puede eNIstlr contor-
ridad cuando sc a~rrebat@n derechos
de los cualcs Sc ha hechO uso por
mas de veinte amos, y MAXINE Guam
do en- los Trihunales venf:laSe la le-
gitimidad de ellos desde hace varios
lastros.
Coao Sc We. el goJernador cambria
no cree que la mejor Solr"!6n del a
sunto es ia que do ell general Reyes
v que subsisti6 durente mas de VEIN
te amos, va que ella daba por lguai
dsrecho a los h~abitaGtes dc Santa Ca
tarina Y a los de San Pedro para usar
!as aguas; pero como las condRlones
han cambiado t~otalmcnte; n presa 10
eyiste Y las aguaS ~ pueden ser dis
tribuidaS por igual entire aTihaS CO.
m~unidades. Por este es qVe los habl-
tantes de Santa Catarina consideran
Que han sido leSionadoS SIS intereses
con la solucion que do et goberna-
dor y piiieron amparo a Ia Supreme
Ccrte de Justicia, l.. cual ha receno-
edo los aerechoS Que le mega el Je-
fe del ejasutivo n~eolones, % cual prue-
ba u todas las reclam2ciones que
han hecho estan' baSadas on Ia Justl-
cia.
-:Pero cree usted-preguntamos
al .informante-Que los habitantes de
San Pedro ~quedaran cOrformes CO
csc fallo que les pTiva de- de:echo de
u han venido hacienda rso por mas
dc dos decadase
Els POGO probable. Pero en- mi
c~cnccpto, dcb2 acatarse e. fallo de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
Cabaliero eS perscguido.

Nuevos informeS han llegado acerca
de la tenar persecution dc que ha sldo
objcto e. genera! Caballero durante
los ultimos dias por las fuerzas ca
rrancistas. encargadas de la campa-
ma. Tn informc trasmitido de la ciu-
dad de Brownsville. aver. refierc que
u?a fucrza carrancista capture en- un
rancho cercano a AbaSolo, a I'm desta-
camento caballerista que SO sutone
constitute la Cuardia personal de Ca
ballero Y Lopez.
Al scr capturado 81 d~cStacamcnto
aludido, les fuerzas carrancistas rc"o-
gieron documcntos " correspondence
pr;r,Ga del general Caballcro, a5i
como alguaos objetos del uso perSo-
nal de dichO jefe revo!ucicnario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
Como ocurrio ell levantamiento.

Con la llegada de los caballeristas
4 este pals, Sc ha venido en- conoci"
miento de algunos detalles d~esconoci'
dos, relatives al levantamientG dc
Caballero contra 81 gobierno de- Ca
rranza. Ell ~gobernador de Tamauli-
pas inicio SD movimiento armada con
los siguientes elementoS: mil trescien-
tos hombres armafos de mausers;
ocbo ametralladoras y d~oscientos
trainta Y cinco mil cartuchos. Hah!en-
dosele undo los $efes Eugenio Lopez,
Pima, Cortinas, Qpintanllla y otros.
Al tercer dia de haber sido decIara-
do el movimiento revolucionario, Ca
ballero recibi6 aviso. de que por ell
sur avanzaba ell general Dieguez. Sa-
lioron de Ciudad Victoria fuerZaS
hasta Santa Rosa para combat!r a las
fusrzas de Dieguez. pero a los prime
O contactos Sc dieron cuenta trala
de mil a mil Quirientos yaquis Y Eau-
chos elementoS de guerra. RegreSa-
ron cntonces a Ciudad Victoria levan-
tando Ia via ferrea para impedir que
avanzaran rapidamente los carranclS-
tas. Al siguientn dia supieron que ell
general Carlos Oguna es'zS. en- Santa
Engracia con QSinientos hombres Y
Gecidieron los sabaileristas salir a
batirIo en- la segoridad de que 10 de-
rrotarian Y podrtan continuar 81 ca
mino hacia Monterrey para atacar esa
importante plaza y ca~pturarla. dado
que sabian ellos que no contaba con
.guarnicion, pues que los elementos
que en- ella habis Gran todos los que
traia Osuna. Tanta seguridad tu-
vieron de que vencerian a dicho jefe
carrancista, que repararon la via fc-
rrsa a! Norte de CT. Victoria (que ha-
bian deStruido el primer dia del ie-
vantamiento), para no tener difficult
tades en- su avance sobrc las posiclo-
mes CarrancistaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
GRANDES TANOUES PARA AL,
MACENAR PETROLEO.
(Fienc de Ia la. Pag.)

d~esempeno de las funciones que le
fueron encomenGadaS, hasra que Sc
lleve a t5rmino Ia recollection ne Ia
proxima cosccha. para. cuyo ohjeto
Sc lie proporcionaran todos los clc-
mentos que necesite para que pres
te con la mayor eficacia sus servi-
clos. Sc agrega que les datoS cue
Sc t~ieNen. por ahora, acrrca de las
referidas c0sechas, son aim muy in
ciertos para poder juzgar de 81 la
situacjon dc TODD Ell pals puede con-
siderarse como salvada q este respsc-
IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
OBRAS DE EMILIO SALGARI
CA Sl.20 cada una.l

Los AiSteriOS de Ia India.
Los ptralas de la MalaSta.
La Conquista de IN lniperlO.
la Venganza de SdndOkdn.
la BeConquiSts de M0mpracem.
FL Rec Ell Aire.
Ia neSlrueCi6n de Cartago.
In las MoniailaS ia Africa.
Il TeSOrO de la Mcltaia AZul.
Fl HiJn del CorsariO ROio.
Los UltlmoS FiilbuSieFOS.
Los PirataS de las fermudas.
Fl EIrerminio de una TCibu.
Las AgullaS de In EStepa.
Ls ESlreIla de la ArauCania.
In Ell Mar de las PerlaS.
Los Eslragos de la China.
la Montana de orc.
Las MaraYIiIas del aho 900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
NOVELAS DIVERSAS

FL Pacto de SanSre. Novela en- , to-
mos. por Ponson du Terrai- ..........Si.iO
AsiuCIa. o los Charles GontrabandistaS.
Noycla mcXtCana. Dos tuIup>..,...$i.7O
Don uuIO,e de Ia Mancha. Ediclon dc
lujo S-''s
C~arIO1agno o los DOCe PareS Ct Fran
Cia. \ IL rUStICa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SJC.
Fl MaEtIr del G6lSOta. HermoSa obrd.
bd>aG3 en- Ia vida uci UeIentor 1eI
Mundo. Tn lomO srandc, empa>tado sf.1U
Fl Dlnamiteru, pnr Il. l.. stevenson. SOC.
II C~a>ainicnlO de QCeredO ......-.... 60C.
II Amor de los AnIo7eS. NOve!a scnil.
menjar. Cuairn ioltOs. pasta tela...s3.@
Fl Inferno de los CelOS. SegunGa par
te de Ia anterior. Cuatro tomoS, tcla $3.50
EmiSraCIGn. por Alfonso de Nlcnnc... SOC.
ENpiari6n, D & Martirlo de una MaGre StrD
II SItio DE- u Iiocheis. 9Dc.
ElagueZa de Heroc. por PreyoSt....--$i.p
Gil Bias de Santillans. EdiCl5n dc lu-
10 S2.W
Juan de- Keruren. pOr j. Schultz. 5Dc.
Hija. Esposa y Isdre. por klvaro Ca
rr.llO, = grantees torcOS, con uuStra-
Clones. empaSI@dOS en- tela.....-.. $500
las BendIClGncS IL UuevedO.......... UE.
los PeTcanceS de Quevedp.....-..... tfF-
Los AulOreS de QuevedO .............. 5Oc-
Los Band'luS del Amor. pOr Aiarcon
Y PuyOl. SUEela iiuStraCd. , tofnOS
grandeS. pasta tela ........-:I:SA. "
la MUter del TfaIe Elanco, por WiIkis
Collins. Dos tOInOs
Ia Mujer Adnlpsra. CualrU loInnS t"ia SJ.Jl
Ia flcciia Negfa. por IT, L. stevenson y1C'
la Isla del TeS1rO. pUr cl IniSInO .... S7c.
Ia ley dc Dius
Los GliiuDS bias de POmpeyd. Una
de las UbrlS mas intereSanies DC IL
epOra romano EdtciDn DE iuIG-.-..S2.p
Ia Hli1 del CArdenai .....-......--.. soc.
Ia JuvenlUd DE Enrique Cuartu....-..S2p
Los MtSieriOS de ia InqutSiciJR $4,000. 9Jc.
NuvelaS EjemTiarcS p0r CcrNaiteS....Si.2o
Memorials de IN RevoluciUaariO.-.....Sl.iO
Napoleon. pCr DUNES -.....-.......... o1C'
Noches faniasiIcaS. por Il. l.. steven
son. nos GIU0- So"
| NarracioneS dc un Cazadur. por ivan
T~rgIIenef Soc.
lin t;ftO SaIuraI sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
Sc pasaror los caballeristaS


Eugenio Lopez tom0 el mandr dc
las tropaS que iban a atacar a TSuHa
81 Santa Engracia. Lego 81 mencio-
nado jefe caballeriSta hasta las AVIAN
zadaS del enemigo Y trab6 combatc
desde luego. SECURE de que obteHdrla
la victoria. Paro q los primeTos. dis
parcs, dos mayores Y un captain de
SuS fuerzas Sc pasRron 4 las filaS ca
rrancistas. iniciandOSc asi ell desorder
en- las filaS caballGristaS que termin6
con la derrota que les infligi6 Osuna.
aprovechandose de Ia circunstaHcia De
haherse paSado a su lado una partc
de las tropas de Lopez. Este orden6
a 81 genie que marchara sobre La
Cruz, donde Sc encontraba Cabaiie-
70 Y en- ese puntO Sc registrO otro
comb2te con fuerzas, ~carrancistas for
madas por indios vaquis.
DespueS de este f~racasO, Caballero
marcho al o~riente del EstadO, llevan-
do noventa hombres. los cualeS pudo
aumentar con las p~artidas que Sc e.
contraban en- la region de Jimenez Y
Soto la Marina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
NOyELAS A so eENTAyOS

Arte dc BuScat Marid9
CalydriO de AIaDr.
FL NoyiO PTeStado
e PurgatOrIO lie las aelieras
Ei Paraiso de Ids g1uleres.
Il Hada de los Mares
FL Side de RulSehorns.
Il Collar de EsmerailaS
Ell ST de las Mas
Eel Alma en- I'm BeSO.
La Hiis de las Flores
La Hiel ell los LsbloS
La Nina de los JaZm,ues
La Yiuda Alesfe
La COrte del Amor
La PrlnceSa Gsl Dollar
La Hiia de SsnuS
Las Evas Moc.rna
Las ObreraS Grl Amor.
Las HijaS del Champagne
Marina o Ia Htja de las Olss
MaldiiaS sean las MuIereS
MaldlIoS sean los HOmSreS
Aalditos sean las SuegraS.
Maldito sea 81 Amor
MaldliOS seal los CelOS
~paSiOnarlsS de Amor
Porque Sc Cssaa los HompreS
Porgue Sc CsSsn las MuIereS.
PoTQue Pecan las Muisrse
ForQUe MurmuTSn las Sielas
fOr Segutr & una Nujer
Su MaeStah Ell Amor
Viva mi Noyiai
Maria, por Jorge ISaacS
El Hiio Maltito
FL Nsnnsrriio ds mi Matre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
LA DIVISION DEL SURESTE De
LA CRUZ ROJA.
fViene de "a Pag. 3a.C

Y estos son s6lamcntc unoG GUAM
tos de setecientoc once capitulos cue
comprende Ia Division del Suroeste.
81 tcdos eilos hacen un tr2bajo tan
rapido Y eficaz como ei de los indi-
cados, eS cast SECURE Gfc la Quota de
T. 800, 600 dolares de Ia Division del
Surocste. Sc vera duplisada y iuiza
hasta s~obrerasar& atm 2 esq cifra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
CHASCARRILLOS

Una viuda muy guapa y Inuy fran
Gotta consulta con un medico amigo
suyo acerca del desequilibrio ma
vioso que padece.
81 doctor, despues de escucharla
Y eXaminarla perfectamente, lie di-
ce:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
rAsrnx Crnou.

No conozco mas que una receta
efica& -. icasese listed!
Sc me ocurre una idea-dice
ella--iQuiere listed cssarse conmi-
Ego?
-iSenora... iYo soy medico; psro
|no ~farmaceutico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
OTRA BARCO ESPANOL HUNDl-
DO POP LOS SUBMARINES
(Yiene de Ia Ia Pag.)

partidos politicos que integran e. 60
bierno actual, c.'uviefon ~presentes
en- Ia manifestation. lns periodicos
cos g~obiernis5aS han criticadO acre
mente Su conducta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22

Una senorita muy coqucta Sc Ia
mentaba de Ia infidelidad de los
hombres:
|Todo ha conclude para mil
dccia en- un arranque de dgsespera-
ci6n. TengD el coraz0n destroza-
do,
y nj siquiera tienes ell -ccurso-
lie contcsta una amiga--de reunir los
pedazos,
-iPor que? .: 49,,
-Porque estan demasiado repair,
tidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
LOS CABALLERISTAS TOMAN
REFUGIO EN- ESTADOS UNIDOS
Viene de Ia la. Pag.)

Ell senior Mariana Gonzalezz. La Lee
gislstura eligio. como va es bien sabi-
do, a Nafarrate. de cuyo fin tragico
inform6 LA PRENSA en- su debida o.
portanidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22

oBRAS DE GRANDEs AUToREs

tniremeSes tie CerVantes .............si.50
Hamlet Y Romeo Y Julicta, por Shak-
espeare Sl.5a
Aireya. per Peuerico MEtral ..........Si.50
N 5arbero de Sevi;la = Las Bodas de-
Figaro. per BeauInarchalS. .........,. $3.50
f. ParaiSo PerIido, de Milton ......,Sf.5G
La NOvia de Lamermour, por WalHr
Scott so
FL %Bandolero. pOT TirSo de Noltns. ...si.50
e Rumancero del Cid $3.50
Amado HASA el Patibulo ...... $3.50
e Abuelo del hey, por Gabriel Miro. $50
La Eneida. por Sirgilio ...........Si-58
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22
PRACTICES
Ga IN peso cada uno.)

"a IN pSSO CdQd uIo-I
Manual de Aceitcs Y Jspopes-
Manual de Agriculture.
Manual de AsseS Y ofiHtos
Manual de AibalIleria
Manual de Carpinteria lie Taller
Manual de CerraieTiaay ObraS de Hero
Manual del C~OhCleroBy POlvoFIsia
Manual del CurIirOr 3ie Flelas
Manual del COnfitcrot PaSieiero
Manual del DeSiiladOS- Llcorista
Manual de EJectriCidad
Manual de FiIografia
Manual del BoialaIero-
Manual de JdEdiner!a J HORTICULTURE
Manual del LabOrcO de atnas
a Manual de LecheTia
y Manual de McCin!ca Industrial
Manual del Pintor
Manual del T~elegraflSta y TeleioniSla
Manual del RcloierO
Manual del SaSire
Manual del Fabricsnie de Velas
Manual 81 Fe%terinaria y EQuitaclon
Manual del Zapatero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-22

323 EAST HOUSTON ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
PACKING HOUSE MARKETS DOING
 LARGE BUSINESS
Dick and Pat Inman Start String of Markets Here s That Make Rapid
 Turnover
By JOHN c. MOSES.

Not content to wait until war was over, and believing Birmingham to be the best market town in the south. the two In man brothers. Dick and Pat, started a string of markets One brother is now doing his bit under the Stars and Stripes, while the other cuts prices at home.
 The first market was opened at Il; Nineteenth street, Ensley, known as Packing House Market No. l. Then No. Ensley, and last week this enterprising firm opened their first down town gen eral market at 1127 Third avenue, where rushing turnover has been enjoyed. Several more markets will be added to theV chain in the heart of the city in the near future, and they promise that competition will be the keenest ever wit messed in Birmingham.
 These brothers own and operate their owH packing house and buy everything in carload lots, and for this reason, they claim, can cut prices to the figures they now advertise from day to day in The Afe-Herald. Besides taking care of the individual consumer, they cater largely to boarding houses, hotels and restau- rants, where supplies in bulk are bought.
 On the opening day they stirred things up by offering any cut of steak at 20c that many family enjoyed a supper where all had their fill of steak for tine first time since wartime surroundings cut down portions and sent up prices.
 The Packing House Markets will spe- cialize in meats, poultry, butter, eggs and staple groceries. Keep your eye on their daily offerings in The Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Farm Agents~Leave for
 Homes After Long Tour

Montgomery. November 23.-(Special) Ending a tour of southeast Alabama farm demonstration agents of north Alabama, headed by c. M. Mauldin, dis- trict agent for the United States agri- cultural department left Montgomery Saturday for their homes, hopeful that the inspection of farms in the state will prove profitable to the agricul- tural industry The party left Bir- mingham last Monday in automobiles. They stopped at Troy, Elba, Enterprise, Ozark, Dothan. Geneva, Andalusia, Lu- verne and Montgomery.
 The tour was made chiefly for the purpose of investigating the peanut in dustry and the raising of hogs. Each demonstrator will use the data he eb- tained on the. tour when the opportunity comes, and 1t is the belief of members of the party the inspection of large farms will prove profitable.
 Among those on the trip was Dr. John M Clark. editor of the Franklin County Times. While not a farm demonstrator Dr. Clark has always taken active in- terest in agricultural work, and through his paper at Russellville has always stressed the importance of diversified farming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

Who wants major league ball club?
 At least four National league fran chises are reported to be in the market at this time-"and no reasonable propo- sition refused" The owners Of two. other clubs in the older circuit are minus their earlier enthusiasm concerning the na- tional pastime as a business venture, and are said to be ready to sell out if a tairly attractive offer is made.
 The Cardinals, Reds, Braves and Phil lies have the "ForS Sale" signs attached. while the owners of the Dodgers and Pirates are in receptive mood far as offers for their teams are concerned.
 Peculiarly enough, while ''sell out condition prevails among the owners of the National league, there isn't club in the American circuit that is on the market at this time. Every owner seems to be well satisfied with his holdings and each is filled with hope that the 1919 and 1920 seasons will be prosperous enough to assist in retrieving earlier losses.
 The Fleischmans, who have been the controlling factors in the ownership of the Cincinnati Nationals for many years, have become disgusted with the game. They remained in the circuit for the past three or four years in the hope that one or another of it's teams might sweep
 
 enough money to reimburse, them for some of the tremendous deficits of the past But Cincinnati seems to be 1jinx'' town as far as penants are concerned and the F1eischmaps want to get out.
 dis undoubtedly will change hands p e the first Play ball.' sounds in the springtime of 1919 Those who own the club now are reported to be still in debt to Mrs. Schuyler Britton the for mer owner. The 1918 season in St. Louis was far from successful and the present owners are not sanguine concerning the next two or three years. So it seems a certainty that they will throw the club son the baseball market and take any offer that is fair.
 William F. Baker, part owner of the Phillies, is another who is reported to be ready to sell out. Beher, for the past two seasons, has tired somewhat of baseball and it was stated last winter that he would sell whenever purchaser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Chicago-Illinois 29 Chicago o. At Ann Arbcr-University of Michigan 21, Michigan Aggies :. At New York-Princeton aviators 2s Harvard radios 0. At Easton, Pa.-LaFayette 0, 'Lehigh IF, Att Minneapolis University of Minne- sota s. Chicago Naval Reserves 20. At Charlottesville, Ind.-Depau B, Wa bash 6.
 At Raleigh--Camp Polk z, North Caro- lima A. and E., O.
 At Philadelphia Y Pennsylvania l5' Swarthmore
 7 At Forbes Field, Pittsburg-Pittsburg g. Georgia Tech 0.
 At Columbus. O.-Wisconsin IA, -ohio State ,.
 At Cambridge ge-Harvard fl, Boston Col lege 6.
 At Annapolis-Navy $, Great Lakes z.
 At Boston.-Brown 26, Dartmouth 0.
 At Knoxville. University of Tennes- see. 24: Milligan College 0.
 At Clemson college, $. C.: Clemson 6S. Furman [.
 At Washington: League Island (Phil- adelphia) Marines 34, Georgetown uni |versity [.
 At Fayetteville: University of Arkan- sas 12. Springfield Normal Is.
 At Austin, Tex: University of Texas 32, S NJ. U. 0.
 At Memphis: Payne field IF, Park field 0. 2 Al Lexington, Va: Virginia Military institute 19 Galladuet '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETr

could be found. Since that time two of Bakers money partners Morton F. Plant and Fred Chandler-have died and Baker no lengee is willing to continue the big gamble that is involved in the ownership of every baseball club.
 | The Haughton Interests turned back | the Braves to Jim Gaffnev, the former owner Haughton and his associates. it now appears, purchased the Braves on an Optional plan. Their venture into baseball was not successful and Gaffney again owns the team He is not at all
 keen about continuing in baseball and is looking around for prospects. Some Bos- | ton sportsmen, who are very fond of baseball, are investigating the Braves proposition and may make a deal with 1 Gaffney before the winter is ever.
 A general line of retrenchme 1t will be the rule in baseball through 1912 In keeping with this programme it is more than likely that in the five cities where both major leagues are representa-, that the larger park of the two hereafter will serve for both clubs The abandoned
 park. in cases where the club is the own CT undoubtedly will be cut up into building lots.
 By doubling up in the usage of parks in New York, Boston, Philadelphia Chi cago and St. Louis a saving of between 1 $25,000 and s50,000 would result for each club. In these days when conservation is the rule such an economy is a splendid idea and. undoubtedly, the clubs will follow in line and adopt such plan. At the winter meetings of both leagues the big problems that first will come up will be the sale of clubs, the doubling up of parks and then will come discus sion as to ways and means for economy
 through 1919 and 1920 Baseball in the
 past has been conducted on an extrava-
 gant scale. The owners and leaders in
 the game realize this and thir efforts
 in the future will be devoted to operating
 at the smallest possible overhead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Ban Johnson to Lose
 Power if Bill Taft
 Accepts Appointment

New York November 23.-Acceptance by Mir. Taft of the appointment as sole member of the national cQmmis- sion would mean the passing of the present national commission, which is composed of the two league presidents and a third member and, it is said, would shear President Johnson of the American league of the powers which have earned for him the title of base ball dictator"
 The offices of the new "one-na n commission would be in New York The offer of MT. Taft is said to have been made without the knowledge of western presidents of the two leagues. Al of the eastern club presidents are said to have approved the offer, and this would give the origiaators of the idea sufficient votes to carry the prn- posal