davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
TRES VICIOSOS ARRESTADOS.

La policia que -forma ia Escuadra
contra e! vicio llev6 4 cabo "a no.
che del martes al microbes "a apre-
hesion de tres personals considera-
das como viciosas, estando todas
acusaGas de ~vio!aci6n "a los articu-
los 8 Y 4 del Reglamento de poll
Cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
ACUSADOS DE ROBO.

Dos muchachos de nacionalidad
mexicana fueron arrestados aver
por varios miembros del departa-
mento de detectives, estando los dos
muchachos acusados del robo de
n bicicleta de la propiedad del Sc
nor Alfonso Trevino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
soooSss. R,sonn&s
CLUB RECREATIvo ~. D. F."

Yarios javcnes = sehortas pcrtenecientrs
a nuestra colonia, han orGan:zaGo un club
recreativo bajo Ia designation de Club a.
D. F.. con obicto De cclcbrar pcriodicamentc
reunioEcS dc carictcr social.
Ell pr6ximo martes. con motive del cum
plcanos del joven Ernesto Madero. Jr.. tendra
!ugar Ia Inauguration del :itado Club con una
fiesta en- su honor.
Preside IL citada agrupaci6n IN Sr'ta. Chita
Nadcro Trcviao.
Para Ia temporada de posadas. los MEM
bros del "a. D. F." prcparan In representa-
c;6n de una bonita comedia de les hcrmanos
Q%uintero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
RENIITA
S l.
DINERO
EN-
Il X O
POSTAL
PRECIO
ESPECIAL
S1.9S.
40 pEsrRIrYA Los p1scos y ETC

40 DESTRUYA LOS DISCoS ' EJOS
Esta cs Ia Ultima invcncion. precisa-uentc
10 que I'd. neccsita y ha procuTado chtener.
Akora, pcscyendo este aparato- podra I'd.
tocar los discos que ina : tirar por iHscr-
vibles y que no podia vender a n:ngIn PIE
clio, pues este reproductor hace que el So
nido de los diScos antiques sea taE sonora y
:laro como los nuevos. I'd. uucda-a ad-rira-
DO y itamen. satisfccho al adquirir este
magnifico instrumental, cue lc aho-Tarl buen
diae-o. lie rcccnerdamos adCuieTa uno dos
&c iuego. pues poGT: tocar toda clase dc dis
cos. Su construction cS nuy fuertc. por 10
cue lc du-ari Iaucho tempo en- buen estaco.
Aprovechc Ia oportunidad y pidalo hoy mis-
nc. pues no encontrara NADIA mas aproposi-
20 para su fonografo. Pruebclo y duedari
satisfccho. Mandc giro postal acompanado de
81 Iombrc y direction correctos y a vuelta
de corrcc rcc;bira eI aparato. Escriba e T.
siguicnte direction:
UNCLE MAX. Dept. 2.
80 " CI,-k & Chicago. Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21

les De Lcal y San Jaciu;o.
Virginia Rel. en- 223 Nosalitos.
Zulema Jimcncz. CT 203 Smith.
Lidia Vela. CT Ti5 s. Pecos-
Luis Romo. CT 2l@ San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
G RATIS
4 Los DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILE
Y Dc maiuinaria en- general.

A Los DUESOS DE AUTOMOBILES
} y DC maluinaria en- general.
MecanicoS con - amos dc expcricncia
en- toda c!ase de maquinaria, Gesde mode
los antiques hasta los dc ult;mo estilo,
Hlaauinarias modcrnas.
Hacenaos inmcdiatamcnte cavics de to-
da clasc de maquinarias que Sc nos or
dcae. dcsdc Ia picza mas pequeHa hasta
naaquinaS completes. Llantas dc todas
classes ; tamahos. accessories, etc.
ContaEios con mas de 10000 direcciones
dc fabrIcas de AUTOMOBILES. accessories y
otros INSTRUMENTS mecanicos. Fundicio-
hes de Metalcs. etc.
Ailanamos todas las dificultades que Sc
presenter para n adquisicior de pleas
!, cspcciaics cuardo Gstas tenEan que ser adj
!, QEiridas &c seGunda mano o mandadas ia
J bricar cSpecialmente. siendo inspeccionz-
!, daE por rcSotroS.
|, Garant;zamos :. satisfaction todos nues-
!, tros traLajos. dejando 4 juicio del cliente
Ia comisi0n. atcnto los s~ervicios que le
) preStcnos.
!, MECHANICAL AGENCY.
!, P. o. Box 574. 224 Rusk St
) San Antorio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
LA ULTIMA INVENCION!
NO MAS RASPADURAS EN- SUS
nTSC0S-

listed puede tccar discos que sc hayan use
do durantc diez amos con este pequeno ms
trumento. Ell sonido seri tar dulce y c!aro
como 81 que produce cualquier disco nuevo.
Este grandicso Instruments Sc ccnrcta ms
;antsneamente I c~ua!quier clase de son5S-a-
70 o ~victrola. Tn nino puede colocar este &c
productor en- un instantc. Cada apararo lie
Va instruccioneS en- espaIiol acerca de su uso-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Sc anuncia rsva hoy. eli San Antonio y su3
nlredeGorcs. un Ola MAS tcmpiado que Ct dc
aver. CON una temperature niuima cue 'aEiars
entire 30 y - grades.
Sop!aran vicntos mode--dos del Este n!
Nortc.
e. ,crm6nctro marco aver IA 5! 1icnic
scmDcratura:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

Geo Schwab. para una casa en- GS" Laf-
fife. Jcnninc Davis, para I'm cstanquillo en-
1886 Seguin: +. SheEmann. una casa dc cinco
c~uartos. on 1910 Wcsal Mrs. 5. T. DOwnun
dos cuartos en- IisS Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Sport in Spoonsful
by Louis Lee Arms

OY
Connie tough only ten his men
in the draft
Cincinnati sympathy the National
Commission Petrograd
Willie Hoppe only averaged SO baknc
fornia They'll be charging Willie averages
contemporary offers hpfu cold weather
drivers" How about trip to Palm Beach?
they organize enough
baseball leagues.
1t understood that Harvards bayon informal
DEHYDRATED VERSE
Check,
BW
lights Broadway; sucker can swim
in the
Charlie Weeghman players but Clark
Griffith Will wait until they dollar down month
An exchange that crowned
the St. Louis Cardinals They'll again along about AUGUST
If the Yanks trade Peckpaugh play lease on
the Polo Grounds at shorstop
Looks like the United navy ought pay Harry Frazee
royalty.
Lucky they dividing money aong the presidents
Of Russia.
Now they abolish splitter. practically
Medicine Hat wrestling moving East
with heavy frosts and low baromec
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
New Orleans Entries

o camns ssoec nr cEons Eomisss
Grssp Gssp Grass l1s piseoridc. 10; Ed:th T.. l05
Theresa. 100: Ivan Mist. loa. ave-
Second Iacs ts1 furongsi four year: :oids and
B.,snsI:s Bs SsanYss FsaIss; .sf fS;5s; s
Blend Mas Murray. 1903; .Mceicka. Ios sTnnosr
lo5; 'Ye1milla, o5. Also ogihie-J F. cum
mings lIs: Solvelx. l0l Yodles. ll5 Nepothm,
Third rss s,s ssi1 tu5lonn: .hres-y.as: old. and
hurst, 1eo; Top O. tn Morning lis: sedan. liz
lcarus.. ll2; John. Jr.. Iii: Basil, no. Fhocion.
o o,t Msnohln 1ars loS loS Assums loe Murphy 49,
YsS Tss LA, A.es%a sSash fS5'' lS5 isS9
ios; r. May lazy H. f.. vass ioi. ii.0'o i00' warning oao'
Fifth race tmiie ard sixteenth): four year
sho.s IL sD E1seua a s h.' zss S;sS. s
Puo. ss Also Ses'esG ae rnssn% 49,
Dahlia. eS: Brandc. 10: Lady Warren. lls
Sixth race lmile ana sixteenth: four year -olds
Py Otter. TANNER ahe; Hermada Worsias La.
Beauty Shop. loT; 'Disturber, l05 'LMise MAJ.
100. Miss Represent, s.. Also egihie-H asssn :,
Minda Lady Ward; los; Killter. 10.
eds and %s esmns
lls: silk Bird, Dancer. Cheeks, liz: H.ryes, KIM
10: Eddie T. Traction. Budweser 1903; Euops
1917 Monotony, los; Ambrose. Kac Water, ia
Aso elighle-Iooular l99; Sea Urchin. 100. Baby
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
New Orleans Results

rss race ts1 sonss and
Hyke,; fIshe .. to j. J. ts = t9 2: h'st Msrt1s lUo
srdss iis 'bunkinsoH' ~ to 70 'ssa 70 s? 10 g.
Iasy Cora. Glofine. Fslhom. Tantivy Lucilie i's b.
The Norman and Thrill also ran.
Jusof sfo9"d .s .c0 pt]9os
5to,l, TO l. $, 10, 10 il. ans: Cobalt Las: s.
Prciucei, lis tJohnson), s to s. : to 5. out.
third; Tine, l:l2 To- II. C. Basch. Postmaster.
house; Mss iu,sy, Hsl%ick and 6rnsty slso ran;
upward; Columbia Purse; $soO)-Harry L.. l0s
!Nolesworth), II to 10. to q. out. nrst Blackis
Daw. los Mink. 4 to \, to 6. to 5.
sccond; buchanan Brady los ID Connolly. 20
ssmns Carbide Whirng Dun Ionts and Pstro-
grad also ran.
Fourth race tmile: three. year. olds and upward
1oftro Handicap: .purse. $7oo)-Lsdy Rotha.. lo7
isy iilsniis ~ M z aer m 70 to out aFst Boz ss";
8 third. Time. IS 4S5 Tokay. Kentucky Boy
and Kern also ran.
Fifth race (mile and quarter; four-year- olds
ram ies 'jonn.oap ns to 1lse 10 ss
Bilan Bora. lo7 lBerser) 90 to l. TO l. to
l. second Mki.ua. ll5 lRobnson) la TO 8,
TO .. to 2. third. Time. 205 4-5. Buzz
Around Paw. sam Slick. King Hamburg Mira
also ran.
o5! sixth race , tme snd seventy Yards three
i1ost llo ,s,irling, 10 to !. to /. = to |.
first; Jessie Jessie LoHise 100 Mooney, 10 !. to /.
Tuck. Eulogy.- Fai,y Legend. Jack Snipe intrisuer
Dr. Samuel Lazy Leu and keDo also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Graham's S Defeat Upset of
Tiger-EH Squash Matches

Easy victories were scored by both
the Harvard Club and Princeton Club
in the Class B team squash tennis
matches of the Metropolitan Associa-
tion championship tournament played
yesterday. The Tiger players won, four
matches to one, from the team that rep
resented the Yale Club, while Harvard
made clean sweep Of all Ave matches
at the expense Of the Crescent Athletic
Club, Of Brooklyn.
Princeton members see happy out
look in their victory over the Eli group,
but to many squash players the Yale
team was not the best from its eligible
list of players. Included among the
mon that played for Princeton were
several who displayed such skill at the
sport to have outgrown the Glass B
division.
The real upset in the Princeton Yale
meeting was the defeat Of Godfrey
Graham, the veteran Tiger player, by
William Adams, the youthful Eli player
and the only Yale winner. Graham was
engaging in his first match this sea-
son, and consequently was not in his
best form. He was unable to gauge
AudHb IOOIO-tuc-COuIL SNOLS ana IN
tercept his hard smashes to the front
wall. +. NJ. Blodget, the best member
Of the Yale combination, bowed before
the improved game shown by Robert
Monks, by a score of 1910, 1910.
Harvard's victory over the Crescent
team was decidedly one-sided. Four
were decided after two straight games.
while the other went by default. NJ. NJ.
Sterling had an opportunity to avert a
Crescent shut-out when he led G. n.
Richards, of the Harvard Club, by to
2 in the second game. However. he
slumped badly, and Richards, rallyine
to the occasion, collected 13 aces to
win. while holding Sterling pointless.
The scores follow:
Class team Metropolitan Association scu.sh
tennis zen tourney !YAie CLUB va. Princeton Club"
Victor galo; 1T. ~: b. A. d. Mltte,,ore
Princeton. defeated H. r sturgis Yale ''eSo'a i5"s
l5-s: d. Hesainb!rd. Princeton defsa.sd y a
Granice Yals. la--3. lI--z. it,psrl sionks rrncr
,on defeated r r. Bloiget. Yale l5-io. i5-l0
Princeton. i5-lo l7-Ii. A''A'A
:, ilnai seore-Prince.on Club. matches; Yal,
.i-ss team Metropolitan Association sous.t
temps 'o"Fney F. thavaId Gnb va. Crescent A @
Ssssnt. lss. DO; O. n. Richards iD.rs,.sd arsasd
". Lee. Harvard. defeated W Bruck crrsceu,
iio-I; i5-s A. w. Hoyt. Harvard defeated Il
uarrsyy8 y8p'0,: o eIssesn, !s-s. l5-2 A. Locket
fault. Fiasi score--Harvsrs Ciub matches 'crcs
Gull A &. 0.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
N.Y.A.C.Votes
Against Raise
In Annual Dues

The amendment proposed by the
board of governors Of tho New York
Athletic Club in its annual report to
increase all the annual membership
dues to meet the high cost Of living
was tabled without vote at the annual
meeting held last night. In its place a
resolution to increase the resident and
life membership was favorably acted
upon.
The recommendation adopted calls
for the adding Of five hundred new
members to the rcsidept division,
bringing the total up to 4,200 The
initiation fee will remain at $100, while
the annual dues stay at $500. To en-
courage the enlistment of 100 new life
members, bringing the total to 700, it
was voted to reduce the fee from 81 900
to $500.
AS no opposition ticket was posted
the present officers suggested by the
nominating committee, were reelected.
Major DR.. Graeme NJ. Hammond, at
present attached to field ambulance
unit in France, remains as president
for the third year. while the other Of
ficers are: president. Jeremiah T.
Mahoney; secretary, Frederick r.
Fortmeyer; treasurer, Martin S. Paine !;
captain, Arthur McAIeenan.
The board of governors elected to
serve two years comprises Harry An
dcrson, Edwin j. Benson, George j.
Corbett Frank Nj. Clute, William l..
Miller, John F. Muir, Henry I. Ottman
and Robert w ROdman
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Grand Circuit
Racing Season
Opens July s

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S.-The
Grand Circuit stewards to-day an
nounccd officially that the 1913 racing
season would be opened at the North
Randall track, at Cleveland, the week
of July 3, one week earlier than had
been anticipated. Toledo, Ohio, and
Readville, Mass, a suburb Of Boston,
were officially admitted to the circuit.
The stewards retired honorably the
Detroit, Mich, and the Goshen. N. Y,
associations, and declared forfeited the
Grand Rapids. Mich, franchise.
II. X. Dcvcreux, Of Cleveland, was
reelected president Of stewards. His
reelection caused considerable sur
prise, as he had previously announced
he would not serve again.
Other officers reelected were: E. w.
Swisher, Columbus, vice president; w.
II. Kinnan, Cleveland, secretary and
treasurer.
The next annual meeting, it was 6e-
cided, will be held in Philadelphia.
AS a means of protecting norsemen
against possible failure Of any mem
Der to meet its stipulated agreements
as to purses and stakes, the Grand Cir
cult will take out surety bond.
BY unanimous vote the stewards
agreed to become advocates of rroj-
ect for complete merger of the Ma
tional Trotting Association, the Amcri-
can Trotting Association and the
American Trotting Regi Associa-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
McCraw Wanted Rudolph,
but Stallings Refused to
Let Dick Go
By w. ]. Macbeth

Charles Lincoln Hcrzog, second base
man and captain Of tho champion
Giants for the last two seasons, has
been traded to the Boston Braves for
Jess Barnes, big, young, right-handed
pitcher, and Larry Doyle. former
Giant captain, who went to Chicago in
the deal that brought Heinic Zimmer-
man to this city. A young infelder,
unnamed because unsolicited as yet,
will accompany Hcrzog to the Hub in
stead of a cash sum originally de-
manded by Stallings. This deal was
closed by McGraw late Monday after
noon, though for reasons unknown it
was not made public until z o'clock
last evening.
Neither has it been announced
what part Charles Herzog played in
the slight delay of successful negotia-
tions. Before leaving his Ridgely,
Md, homo for Florida, a few days ago.
Hcrzog announced to friends that he
had delayed his suit for salary against
the New York club simply to smooth
the way toward his transfer to an
other National League city.
Herzog Probably Satisfied
Herzog intimated very strongly
that this salary claim would have to
be settled in full before he would
consent to transfer. He was in po-
sition to insist upon the last say, as
his peculiar contract necessitated his
consent to any prospective deal. But
| Cborlia lot ~ hr c$ hut
he would not stand upon ceremony as
to the source OF payment of his claim;
the amount, in n word, no matter from
what quarter, would salve his injured
pride of the wounds Of suspension. 1t
is safe TO suspect this claim of Hcrzog
has been satisfied already. BY which
OF the contracting parties is imma-
terial
This gigantic deal, as ratified Mon
DAY and announced last night, does not
coincide strictly with the original
diplomatic exchanges between Man
ayers McGraw and Stalings. 1t is
true that Boston traded Lefty George
Tyler to Chicago recently for Doyle
and Arthur Wilson, with the sole view
of passing Laughing Larry along in
part payment for lIcrzog, coveted by
Stalings even since Rabbit Maranvile
Joined the navy. But McGraw ap-
peared equally rs fond of Dick Ru-
dolph, veteran right handed pitcher Of
the Braves.
McGraw's original proposition, there
fore, was Herzog and a cash sum for
Larry Doyle and Dick Rudolph. Be-
cause of the wonderful effectiveness Of
Rudolph against the New York club
Stallings demurred at handing this
fellow to New York. The name of
Barnes was suggested as substitute.
Barnes. in some ways, is q better
prospect for the future, as he is young,
strong and lacking only in experience.
Stallings countered with PROPOSE
ton that McGraw refused. He offered
to make it Doyle and Barnes If McGruw
would give him Herzog and Infelder
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

Angel is amiable, bright, courteous,
graceful, handsome to the eye and fig
ure of nobility. He never has been
known to take an ungentlemanly ad-
vantage of an opponent, no. matter how
terrible the conflict; vet no man can
stand against him.
Pardon" we interrupted, "but how'ja
mean that 'ungentlemanly advantage
stuff"
"Why, it means that Angel never hits
IN the stomach, of course" explained
the translator, surprised at our density.
Ihere were other snappy extracts
from Senor Rodriguez's life from
among which we CLEANED the informa
ton tnat his career had been filled
with "lntranquilities, but that he al
ways entered the ring with modestv
and enthusiasm"
10 sum it all up. the Senor is an
Angel by name. but a devil with the
gloves. We should like to sit close
by and see whether Angels features
registered modesty or enthusiasm after
Mike ODowd, for instance, has crossed
a right hook to the nose.
Charley Doesserick, manager of the
Pioneer Sporting Club, is evidently 90
ing out after the good ones again. For
the membership show at his club next
Tuesday evening he has matched Joe
yelling, Bandit Johnston's "wonderful-
ly willing" lightweight, and Shamus
O'Brien. of Yonkers. Shamus is the
young man who still insists that Benny
Leonard had to wear horseshoe in
his glove before he could knock him
out. yelling is going to try to dent
the concrete with his baby fist.
Marty McCue, Asscmblyman from
New York, is working on his new box
ing bill and will present it to the
Legislature in about month. If the
bill goes through rs Marty wants it
TO, it should put the game back on a
healthy basis. For one thing, McCue,
who used to be some demon with the
gloves himself in the musty years Of
yesterday, will advocate a single COM
missioner. a man of unimpeachable
standing, whose word will be law in
controlling the sport. Every club will
be required to pay substantial Ii
censc fee, and a percentage Of the gross
receipts at every show will be turned
over to the Commission on Training
Camp Activities.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Hermann Is
Again Honored
| By Commission
q,slected Head of Supreme
Court of Baseball-Much
Talk of Deals

IyC1NNATI, O.. Jan. s.-August
s.vmann. was reelected chairman,
:, John f. Bruce was reelected sec
.,.yy of the National Baseball Com
..sion at the annual meeting of the
omission here to-day. The interest
!. av centred in number of deals
-. were being attempted by various
|ss league clubs.
Early in the day a rumor from q
all authenticated source had Brook
y. giving Zack Wheat and Cutshaw
~ pitcher Al Mamaux. of Pittsburgh,
..a cash consideration. Barney
arvfuss, Of the Pittsburgh club, when
sestioned concerning the rumor said:
Il. sounds good but it is untrue.
|rsst's the only bad part OF it,
Several Private Confabs
That rumor gained credence. how
s,r owing to the large number of
|,ryate discussions that took place be-
rsen Ebbe'ts &nd Dreyfuss.
Another l'mor that would not down,
at which likewise received official de-
.ial, was that Catcher Snyder, of the
4. Louis Nationals, had been sold to
he Pittsburgh club. Jack Hendricks,
1snsger Of the St. Louis Cardinals,
.ad:
Snyder has not been sold to any
body, and there are good chances that
se will De with the Cardinals when
he season opens
To all appearances. the much talked
4 deal whereby the Chicago Nationals
sould get Hornsby. of st. Louis, has
allen through. President Wecghman
Il the Chicago club offered four plav-
rs and an amount of money reported
l. have been $4,000 for him Horns
y), but this Was turned down by the
IS. Louis management. Wecghman
rnounced that this was his very best
,fer and that he WAS through trying.
he names OF the four players that
Feeghman was willing to give were
.et diyulged.
The commission announced that All
.sreement had been reached in the
FEDERAL League case, but no details
gsre given IT WAS said the action
zken would be made public within
.;ur or five days.
The question of the war tax on adj
,ssions to ball parks. including
asses, was not discussed by the com
assion to-day Announcement was
made that this matter is now in tho
asnds of the committee which has been
appointed TO visit Washington and in
quirc into the operation OF the tax.
Minors Pay Visit
A. the meeting a committee from
.he National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball Clubs, headed by Sec
Tetasy Farrell, waited upon the COM
mission and discussed ways and means
whereby the minor leagues could be
benefited by active cooperation with
the major leagues.
No definite plans were made, but the
Nrlona! Commission assured the com
mf.fc that the majors would CO.
o'tnte In every way possible. with the
sat IN view OF encouraging the minors
liz 1918.
Both Chairman Hermann and Sec
yary Bruce submitted their annua
/ aPOr.s and several cases of minor i'm
Nrtanco were disposed Of. The com
1lssion VIII meet again tomorrow
zornlng to clean up all cases before it
| lid directly following this mcetin,
aere will be a session Of the schedules
Hnmittees from the National an'
inerican leagues.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

kauf Agrees to
Cut in Salary;
Signs Contract
DENNY KAUFE'. outheld-
ID er of the New York

DENNY KAUFF'. out6eld-
ID er of the New York
Giants, yesterday re-
turned his signed contract for
1918 to the club Offices, in the
Fifth Avenue Building. 1t is
understood kauf submitted
gracefully to a slight cut. He
had been working under a
war time term document,
which expired last season.
Kauf during the champion
ship campaign of the Giants
in 1917 showed vast improve
1nent over his 1916 form
when he was considered more
or less a disappointment. He
came from the Federal
League heralded as a second
Ty Cobb, and fretted so
much over a poor getaway
that he was never able to do
himself justice. Last season
kauf proved to be one of the
very best outhelders of the
National League, and 70.
many weeks was in the thick
of the fight with his old Fed
eral League rival, Eddie
Roush. for the batting cham
pionship.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Gallagher Twice Beats
Cochran With Cue

Tom Gallagher, the veteran billiard
player, twice defeated Welker Coch-
ran, Of Chicago, in their 400-point
match at three-cushion billiards at
Daly's Academy yesterday. The after
noon score was 40 to-. 3S and the even
ing match 40 to 81. While neither sue
ceeded in collecting individual runs Of
more than carroms, they scored fire.
quently.
Although Gallagher has captured
three of the four blocks played to date,
his rival holds a 2-point lead in the
total Of points. Cochran gathered 76
points Monday, while Gallagher's tally
for the games was IS. Gallagher added
80 yesterday, which increased his score
to 1876, while Cochran's additional 65
points raised his total to 1873.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Standing of Teams
Ice Yachts Will Race
For State Charnpionshin

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. S.-The irst
ice yacht race for the state champion
ship pennant is set for Thursday after
noon. The race will consist of three
twenty-mile events to be sailed over
the clubs triangular course on the
North Shrewsbury. The defenders are
I. Irving Browns Say When, to be
handled by Mart Havland and Jack
Conover, and John Bates's InRenue.
sailed by Reuben White and Enslev
White, Of the North Shrewsbury Club.
The challengers are Frank Johnson.
Princeton, of which William Buxton
and Clarence Green are the crew, and
/. 7. Strauss, Silver Heels, with Ralph
q. Sickels at the tiller and Joseph Bos-
key tending sheet. Both yachts sail
under the colors Of the Long Branch
Club