davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
- PAG/NA DE- LAS DANAS-
Para las Madres
LA EDUCAC1oN FIsICA DE LOS NINos.

I'm cGlebre doctor ha dado q como.
Ger ultimamente su opinion acerca dc
ia "cultura fisica de los n:nos."
Como Sc sabe, hog sujesamos todc
\ Ia educacion fisica. La in,portan-
cia de esta education, demostrada y
aceDtada desde hace mucho tempo
por los mGdicos, ha acabado por ser
conocida de TODD el nalndo Y penetra
en- el espiritu de numerosos padres.
La cultura fisica Sc obtiene por me
do de "a gimnasia Y de los deportes
Para cue sirve la gimnasia?
E.sta perm!te; primero, de~sarro!!al
Ia vida normal fisiol6gica del Joven III
dividuo; segundc, corregir ciertos eX,
travios de esa vida normal, es decir
evitar o curar algunas Intermediates
La gimnasia deSarro}la Il vida fisio-
l6eica norma de diversas maneras.
Obra, de5dc lIego, sobre G. muscu.o
mismo: ell ejercicio rcpetido de IN
mismo muscuIo lleva c%onStante Y "a
| pidamente el aumento del voluen de
csc usculo. De un organo debil ha-
ce uno vigoroso.
Ahora bien: en- e conjunto de!
cuerpo. los usculos representa- una
proportion considerable. La glmna-
sia. por 10 tanto, llega a ser un pro-
cedimiento facil para aumentar e!
valor de un ORGANISING; pero el eJer-
c;cio bien lIevado tienc otras conse-
cuercias indir2ctas de mayor alcanc9
para G coniunto de Ia vida fislca. +:
asi como desarro!la Ia nutricion gene
raj, cue llega a ser n Tuente de ca
lor oue afluye ampliamente en- la cir
culacijn. Por iltimo, 81 ConsideTamo;
que 81 eicrcicio muscular tiene gran
| -~epercusi5n sobre el esuueleto Is
este IN hecho hastante comp'eio; pc
70 muv claranente exn!icado hoy 10:
los f.si6logos. La gimnasia facIlita
el crecimionto V tamhi6n cs probable
nue aumentc el desarrol'o de Ia ITALIA
Aumentq a movilidad de las articu'
I~acioHes Y llega a ser de esa manera
foctor irno-t2nte Ge 10 one Sc la
ma ala agi1idad." Por ut;mo, rener
cate en- e. d~esarrollo Ge las grande.
cavidades hueSo=as. uue son recepta
cu7o de 6rg2nos imnortantes.
e. eminente medico citado aconse
ia no emplear, para los ninos, "a GIN
nasia de aparatoS y dejar el uso d.
estos aparatos tsisten1a sueco) al gus
to V a a iniciativa de los ninos de-
mas de ounce anoS.
Estos e~iercicios sin aparatos tiener
grandisima cficacia Y constituyen e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
Consoles a las Madres
Ell RECIEN C

peratura que tienen dentro del vien-
tire de Ia madre a otra muv fra.
TRANSACTION tan injustificada es a to-
das luces contraria a las leyes de IA
naturaleza; es antihigienica, y, por
consiguiente, muy periodical.
Una vez terminado el bano, eS de-
cir, tan luego como el nino esta linz
pio, Sc le recibe ~protamente en- una
toalla pachona Y tibia, Sc lie enjuta
sin friccionarlo Y Sc lie aplica IN POGO
de polvo de licopodio, de talco, de a.
rroz, de haba, en- ell cuello, debajo de
los bracitos, en- las ingles, etc, para
evitar que Sc roce. c
Antes De proceder a vestirlo es con-
veniente investigar, cor TODD deteni-
miento, 81 presenta algln defecto de
conformation, 81 las aberturas natu.
rales estan al corriente, etc. Sucede
q veces que Ia criatura mace asflHlan-
dose, o con IN p~adecimiento c~ualquie-
"a, con una deformidad; en- fin, con
algo anormal; entonces es neceSarlo
no perder tempo, sino conflarse re-
sucltamente al medico para que este
pueda intervenir sin dilaclon Y oote-
ner aSi ell resultado s~atisfactorlo que
50 deSea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

verdadero procedimiento para desa
rroIlar sistemat.camente tai o cual
grupo muscular. Para a~lcanzar csc
fin, Sc necesita que esten bien hecnos.
Ell nino debe poner en- ellos una gran
energ!a Y un raEo vigor. Deben DC
ser aplicados con lentitud y esfuer-
20 constante. Solo con esta condi-
cion seran eficaces y resu Uaran inte-
.eSantes para eI sujeto mismo.
La experienced dem.estra cue es
5astante inc6modo Y pesado ohtener
esas cuaidades dc gran numero de
7inos que m%aniooran ~juntos, Y Sc
Duede decir que en- general los now
nientos de gimnasia %raclonal Sc eje-
cutan bastaute nal en- las lecciones
generates de les Institutes Y colegios.
Las cual;d2Ges pedagogicas del pro-
'esor tienen mucho que e en- esas
circunstancias.
La verdadera leccicn de gimnasia,
a que da resultados s~erios, es Ia lee
cion individual y tambien la que a.
pIupd q ui SOtlO liIiiSiO uS ChQSaiA
dos qle. colocados cerca de los ojos
del professor. puedcn ser guiados Dor
Il. listos para hacer. en- una ~palabra,
los movimientos propuestos de Ia ma
rera mas perfecta possible.
Cuando va esta avanzado ell creci-
n;ento. "a iniciat;va individual tiene
7ecesidad de desar-o larse. Y e. joven
- da cuauta de ST fuerza Y de su vi
gor. busca irualmcnte "a n dc
rerfeccionar e7a enereia esoecial de
sus movimientos one Sc llama desire
"a Y al fin, Sc siente atraido por E.
~iercicios mas completes.
Las madres deben fiiarse en- todo5
los anteriores consoles, pues q elias,
antes que a nadie, toca cuidar IA So
I'D de sus hiios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
ALGO QUE LAS MUJERES DE-
BEN SABER

Las escritoras Anna Dickinson y
Grace Granivoa, Sc han ocupado de
las importantes cuestiones de Ia edu-
caci6n de "a mujer.
Ensenad a Ia mujer, dicen las clta-
das l~iteratas, 10 siguiente:
A confiar de 81 misma Y no Deepen
der de otro, a rociar V hacer buen
pan; a fabrIcar camisas; a no usar
cabello post,zo, a no pintarse Y usar
polvos de arroz, a usar Zapatos de
suela grueSa; a lavar Y ~planchar; 4
hacerSe us vestidos.
4 hacerse cargo de que un peso
tiene Glen centavos Y que muchos
centavos nacen muchos pesos; a zur-
cir medals V pegar botones, a usar
vestidos de percal Y no avergonzarse
de ellos.
A decir 81 o no, como Cristo nos
enseT.a, Y a decirlo con los lablos; 4
preferir Ia 5uena reputation de sus
novios a Su dinero; a tener "a casa
arreglada Y cada cosa en- su lugar.
a c~omprender que, cuando mas sc
| subordinan los gastos 4 los medlos
de que Sc dispoae. mas Sc ahorra; a
no mezclarse con ~jovenes de mala ia
ma Y de mala educacion; a no ballar
tres veces seguidas con IN mismo Jo-
| ven; q 10 tratar familiarnente q los
| criados; q no If a las tIendas sine
| cuando tuvicsen necesiCad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
Para ser Bella
Ell CUIDADO DE La PEEL

rodIzcan excoriaciones en- la ple!'
E! fraude alcanza, 'Quizas, al ia
bon mas que a otro %producto: como
e. aceite Y las grasas san la base de
su fabrication. Sc procura subStl-
tuirlos con 10 que Sc puede.
Por 10 tanto, hay que escoger los
productos de tocador en- las casas sc
rias. Ell jabon costara un POGO mas
caro-; pero clio es POGO 81 evitamos
con seguridad los peligros que nos
causarian jabones baratos que con-
tengan ~prodIctos danosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
ANECDOTAS

Una sonora de noventa amos decla
a Fontenelle, que tenia entonces no
venta y cinco: ,
= Seguramente Ia muerte Sc ma Oh
vidado de nosotros!
-iChist. .!-repuso F~onteneiie
con IN dedo en- los labios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

En- una acera estrecha.
Gedeon Sc cruZa con un t-anseunte
nance del brazo derecho, en- direction
contraria.
El t%ranseunte exclama:
-Caballero, haga el favor de Sc
lir de Ia acera que llevo la derecha.
-Caballero listed Ia ha perdido,
quien Ia llevo soy 70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

-SAl monte : GAIA de conejos, Ell?
No, senior; al monte 4 empenar IA
escopeta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
iAlhNLION! iAIESlIUN.
CiSeRsE

iAlkNLlON! iAiGNIAoS.
J \ CiSkRsE
Gaiaiogc de calnas meNcAnsS = oNsS
aaciou2adaQSS y sG:enSs h<ta &c H'
4 .oSoS nonoTeS-
Euvienos en- DOLLAR s~olarnenie : 0
] AGpS Il fsmIT1TemCS. : EuIA'a as 80
/ rreo, nreS.ro complete catsl0go MARI
lnonial con d~esCrlpc}uGsS Ge!ai!aa@S
lOGaAFIAs. NoAsEEs b.EsS.,o.
p.yirSrss Ne at-as nacfOIEtldsdsS. II
sIInss vudas lie I~QIachaDle> Snteceoc
! les, GuieneS teSean ~enconr,.r IN honta
In v buen eS2CsO. I'd puedc sScSipir
q dtrscIamenge 4 c~UaiQuItfa Of elias
| contrser IN mstrImonio teiiz en- CO.
/. a TTernpo. ScmoS 1ignOS de conllsnZ2
| : nos dsdir.ueos 2 IN nesOcIo sonrsde
: Ifriro- No peTrlt2- pues, cue ls Pc
uTfs sTaa de IN collar eSta de 20
medic ertre I'd Y So mUy possible FE
ICIDAD MATRIMONIAL
Eseribs hoy miSrro 4:
4 RELIANCE GLIB
; oo- rs los snueie-- Cat
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

- T7TsTRA LsTA DE coRREsPoNsALES aunsnea "&s los SS dm Hca-a h@n
-SN1StHHDn - 40 enrmnta en- ella 81 pueblo GcrbancS en- H AGO Pr az $50
- 50 bc para que uGue e dne-o ala N@o@S Sc " "
Ono = -. rSE- ERATIS = IN mmnrnmMog aAL ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

|
Acuitzio
AAEaaguco
Ario de Rcsales
Cha-ap2u
Chavinda
Cheran
Chilchota
COa!comaH
Huarachita
I-imbo
Ixtlau
Tacoma
Jaripo
JiQuilpaa
La PiedaG
Maravatio
Morclia
EGhuatoea
Numaran
Paninticuaro
Paracho
PatZcuaro
P~cnjamillo
Pur1pero
PajacuaSan
Puruandl-o
Sahuayo
San Pedro Caro-
Santiago Tanganman-
dapio
Tacambaro
, Tamazula de Gordiano
Tangsncicuars
Tanhuato
Taretan
Tincambato
Tlalpujahua
Tlazazalca
Uruapan
Villa EidaEo
Villa More,os
Yurccuaro
Zacapu
Zamor2
Zin&paro
Zinapecuaro
Zitacusro
NUEvo LEON
General Term
Lsnpa1os
Mcntenorelos
Monterrey
oAXACA
OaSaca
SaIina Cruz
Atlixco
Pueblo
san Juan de los Llancs
Tchuacan
Zacatlaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

sUCURSAL en- Ell PASO. TEXAS. en- e
a. encuen--l 81 s~e-vicio de los meXicanoS gu
has, para aAy-a- suS neccS!caGeS. Sosolo'
co.. 3assD = ve-nos en- cualGuiera dc nues
= Il Cuc les gErlc mas ccrca. NuesCo aueNc
{ < confia1Ea cue nos uene c! puhlico; puc'
que 10 sucrde cen ot-aS casas que dnicit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
CEISTES

(o).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

ACABAMoS De ARIIR UNA NUEEA S
rC--rro gC3 C. = Ca!c SUI II FS'. u cGN -
-,;,-,D ,a.a- r,.resaS De G'uero = So ta1ail
inv!.aros rordialnentc e tCl's los p2tSanoS !
.=as tres CficI1a5. - nos yscrl5In. dtr'slencGSe Z
essablecirisn-O - y PRJESA MAS HS
ruestrus uerocios zimmerman tcSos .cs jas 10
r,ease Sc scstIeasn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

10 ~eeoss1o Sc aus m afcs. rue eeair!c aur;-
Ito al padre l2E,. que 7as4aa eor ser I'm alma
es''fo1'ra. "eJ sf curiAa. 81 5i.a le oh.
erandes rf9aezas pa-o aeeeuesse este y;1a
rak selto NJ IN SOLO fioeo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

lsa f5e=hcz sc eccorfrabo en- Ia mayer 7ise1ia. Ha-
sf.a enee6aeo hssto las a0Heo>oas sc es'06a
onyneaeo oE hGn76rc. sir 9o0er +roheIor 5or44t
ys gro S-e s-eiana sekH y e0rsuni6a Por
L. uEcinI<n Eos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

Para eehnre de sns males. Ia a+oeo 10 terrible
infuenzo esponoa. > per POGO Sc o8eaa bee
"ye,tiraGa 60. Ia fercz en;trDeood.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
STEAM RATU

Medicated. live steam bath and
medicated internal bath. at the Eu-
reka Bath Parlors. 21S w Jeffer-
son blvd, Bell phone 53Oe.-Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
MICHIGAN j. IS
HARD PROBLEM
Coach Harper Doing His Best
to Have N. D. Ready
for Finale.
BY ChaS. w. Call.

After eliminating practice Mon
day as a sort of an appreciation for
their fine work against Purdue on
Saturday, Coach Jesse G. Harper
had his baseball proteges out on
Cartier field ssterday afternoon in
preparation FIR the home stetch of
long and successful schedule.
These are II remaining contests on
the schedule. a game with the Singer
nine, at SipS,~ park, on Saturday,
and two games with the University
of Michigan. leaders of the western
conference championship race. at
Ann Arbor. June : and s.
The games next month with Mich
igan. for which Harper is pointing
his nine. are of more than usual in
terest The Wolverines are the
champions of their state; Notre
Dame by virtue of Victories over
Indiana. Rose Poly, Purdue and
Valparaiso has an undisputed right
TO the championship Of Hoosier-
dom The games will therefore set
tie the supremacy of both Michigan
and Indiana.
Michigan. by June eth. may also
have won the championship of the
western conference teams. Notre
Dame has been beaten but once by
conference team, and Iowa, the
victor, was in turn defeated within
a week. Notre Dame has to her
credit two victories over Wisconsin,
two over Purdue. one over Indiana
and one over Iowa. Michigan has
been victorious in all Of her confer
ence games except one. In other
words NOtre Dame has almost the
same though not quite as good a
record against western conference
teams as has Michigan. The only
difference is that Michigan has won
more often, though the defeats Of
Michigan and Notre Dame are the
same.
For the dut of games with the
Wolverines everything is in the ia
vor of the Ann Arbor institution.
Notre Dame professedly has but one
winning pitcher. Michigan has no
less than three who can step into
the box and pitch winning ball.
Pat" Murray the brilliant southpaw
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
BUSH PITCHES
ONE HIT GAME
He Also Crashed Out a SinqIe
That Won the
Game.

BOSTON. May 29.-Boston made
II three out Of four in the series
Tuesday when Bush held Chicago to
one hit Boston winning / 10 O..
Thomas singled in the NTH and took
second on Weaver's high throw 10
Gandnl. Scott walked, Agnew struck
out and Bush's single TO right scored
Thomas. Thomas made three of the
five hits that Cicotte allowed. Score
Chicago ......... 600 600 600 1 >
Boston ........0 010 O0*-1 O
Cicotte and Lynn; Bush and Ag-
new.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
BEZDECK IS
GIVEN THE GATE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, MAY 29.-The
Boston Braves made a clean sweep
Of the three game series with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, winning again
Tuesday To ,. Sanders was hit hard
by the visitors and he gave way 10
Jacobs in the fifth inning
The latter hurler held Boston
scoreless for the remainder of the
game. Mgr. Bezdek of the Pirates
was ordered from the coaching lines
by Umpire O'Day and Third Base
IAN McKechnie was ordered out or
the game at the same time when
they protested too strongly against
decisions at the plate. Score:
Boston ......1O0 230 0OO-6 u 0
Pittsburgh ...Oo1 O01 600 >
Hearn and Wilson; Sanders, ia
cobs and schmidt.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29

of the Harper machine, who has car
RED his team through a most sue
cessful season, manifestly cannot
pitch more than one OF the final two
games. Harper will be forced to
send TO the mound in one of these
games a pitcher. who no matter
what can be said Of his ability. has
not had the opportunity 10 show
his worth DIN previous games. Bo-
land. Lavery, Lally and Smith are
the possibilities They are the men
with whom Coach Harper has been
working faithfully all season, never
forgetting the crucial stand he would
have TO make at Ann Arbor in the
seasons finale. None has shown up
sufficiently well that Harper has
seen mt to send anyone else but Muir
ray into an important game. Bo-
land or Lavery may possibly rise TO
the situation, each certainly has
posi- abilities.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
TWO HOMERS FIGURE
IN CLEVELAND WIN

NEW YORK. May 29.-Cleveland
won the last game of the series
with New York Tuesday on two
home runs driven in the seventh in
ming, the score being TO =. Rus
sell permitted only one hit up to
this inning, when Roth doubled and
scored ahead of Wood on the latters
home run. his third Of the series.
Woods hit tied the score, and
O'Neill put Cleveland ahead with
another home run. Score;
Cleveland 200 600 3O0-S s I
New York ....1O1 600 600 0
Bagby and O'Neill; Russell, Mo-
gridge and Walters.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
KEENE WINS H0TLY
CONTESTED GAME

Keene, representing the Mann
billiard parlors, won a hotly con-
tested game from Sharkey. who was
playing for koehler & Schafer's, in
the South Bend and MishaWaka bill
lard league. Tuesday night by the
score of 75 10 Il. Sharkey managed
TO mark up the high run of the
evening when he pocketed l. balls.
keene had a run of Il.
Saunders. who played for the Ma
bicht cigar store, had an easy time
defeating Wagner. who represented
Westfall & Squibbs. The score was
- 10 %.
No new records were hung up i'm
the rotation hazard tournament.
Layton with a score of Il is stand
ing in first place at the present time.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
CHoKA's TOURNAMENT ENDS.

Prize winners in Choka's tour
nament were announced last night.
The Solomon Stars with a 300l
game copped high money for the
hve-man event; Kestler and Green
ing won the doubles, and Campbell
came through in the singles. The
sanding is as follows:
Five man event: SOLOMON Stars.
G0O1; Actives, 2937; Freehafer
Nyals. 2S97. Happy Five. 2S65.
Doubles event: Kestler and
Greening, 1854; Mohn and Erhardt,
1872: Horvath and Cheda. 1909;
Turner and Nergin, 1891.
Singles event: Campbell 738.
CreennE. 659; Beyers, 646; Fabian,
5S7.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
SANDERS WINS ANOTHER
TOURNAMENT GAME

Chet sanders, representing the
\aoicht room on : Michigan ST.
had little trouble in dispOsins West
fall & Squibbs man in the South
embellishments pocket billiard
tournament. which was held at the
W estfall < Squibb room last night.
The dnal score was 30 TO % in favor
OF NablChtS man. Sanders had high
run OF Il. Wagner. his opponent.
appeared 10 have nothing but a cue
missing many easy shots.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29

TUESDAYS SCORE
American League.
St Louis 3, Philadelphia ..
Cleveland 3 New York =
Detroit 4 Washington =.
Chicago d: Boston l.
National League.
Cincinnati and Chicago. rain.
Boston g. Pittsburgh =.
No other games scheduled
American Association.
indianapolis vs.. Milwaukee rain.
Columbus rs. Minneapolis. game sched
1led for today was played Sunday.
Toledo >, :. st. Paul I {: l.
Louisville 5; 0; 8. Kansas City 4;
b; l.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washiu Cton at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
No others scheduled
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
No others scheduled
American Association.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
SISLER SCORES WINNING
RUN ON SQUEEZE PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29-
Lowdermilk held Philadelphia to
four hits Tuesday but although St
Louis made IS hits the Athletics
held the lead for the first FIVE in
nings, because Walkers double and
e tumble by Gerber were punched
with two bases on balls in the first
inning. St. Louis made three singles
and won the game in the sixth
Sisier scoring the winning run on
squeeze play with Gedeon bunt-
ing. Score:
st. Louis .....O10 002 O00-3 Il .
Philadelphia 200 600 600 4 0
Lowdermilk and Nunamaker;
Perry and Perkins.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
SCHAFER IS RELEASED

NEW YORK, May %. The
Cleveland American league club an
rounced tonight the unconditional
release of Herman Schaefer coach
and utility infelder Schaefer has
been connected with various big
league clubs for the greater part Of
the last S years.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
SEEDS THAI SUCCEED.

When you go 10 the trouble OF
making a vcgetab bic garden you very
naturally expect satisfactory results
Good seeds are the important factor
in garden planting. We have hardy
vegetable seeds OF every variety.
suitable for this particular climate
Also flowers and FIELD seeds The
Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.
i2o 5. Michigan Phones. Home
5056: Sell. S5s -Advt-
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
GEO- ID REROTH

e26 Farmers Trust Bldg. Home
phone s5I7. Bell 755.-Ajv. 46sS-2s
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
PITCHING OF ERICKSON
DEFEATS SENATORS

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Detroit
won the fnal game of the series
here Tuesday TO =. by punching
hits of shaw in the seventh. Erick-
son struck out seven men. Score.
Detroit .......O11 900 2OO-4 Il 1
Washington .O10 600 O10-2 s >
Erickson and Stanage: Shaw.
Hansen and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times., 1918-05-29
Two Stars i'm Service.

Then, too, Harper now finds him
self hard put TO ind nine men to
put in a game. First he lost Ron
chetti. who Joined an engineering
officers school, about month ago
Then Bahan twisted an ankle i'm the
Indiana game, and he has not played
whether ne will be a BILE TO take his
place in the Michigan games. Mon
day morning Dave Philbin. one of
the hardest hitters on the team, en-
tered the ensign school at Chica-
go. Harper has two possibilities
for the positions left vacant by the
potential naval officer. Fitzgerald
who has been alternating at third
base with Mangin, all season, has
had some experience at tirst-sac ck-
ing while a member Of the Corhy
nall team a year ago. and he may fit
IN well at the initial corner Hal
loran. who has substituted for Bill
Andres, behind the bat, is also a
candidate for the job Halloran
has a slight advantage over Fitz-
gerald in batting, though the lat
ter is probably the better field
er.
Much hard practice is billed for
the rest of the week and the fore
part of next: Harper has overcome
so many difficulties during his five
year stay at Notre Dame that he
may be counted upon to give this
last one an awful twist" before he
writes fiuis on an eventful career.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-17
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS OCTOBER

officiating Miss Marie Broderick
attended her sister as bridesmaid
and George Ramsey served his
brother as best man. The bride
was attired in a brown travelling
suit with hat to match, and her
flowers were an arm bouquet of
brides roses. Following the Ger
emCny a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
parents, covers being laid for 25.
The table and rooms were prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums
Later in the day MIR. and Mrs Ram
sey left for a wedding trip, after
which they will reside at Sixteenth
avenue and Eleventh street, Moline.
Both young people are well known
locally The bride for the last few
years has been employed at the
Modern Woodmen office. The groom
is manager Of the Root & Wander
WORT employment office in East
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-17

designated as being placed in class
1. have been ordered by the local
board to appear at the meeting.
These notices were sent out sew
eraI days ago and II is more than
possible that many of the regis
trants have been led to believe by
closing orders issued yesterday on
account OF the influenza epidemic,
that the draft meeting would also
be called off.
However, requests have been re-
ceived from the board of instruc-
ton that the men be notified
through the medium of the press
that the meeting is to be held &C
cording to the new arrangements,
and that all men of the ages 10 to
81 and 81 to Sc who received cards
are expected to be present in com
pliance with orders received by the
men on cards sent out by the ex-
emption board.
The registrants so notified will
receive valuable information from
members of the board of inStruc-
ton. Duties of these boards, which
are now nationwide. are to &C
Quaint the draft men with work
ings of the draft regulations and
otherwise inform them regarding
what is expected of them directly
after their arrival at camp. Men
who have been so instructed have
proven themselves more capable
and are earlier adapted to military
life
Arrangements have been made
for the procuring of films on nee
essarv educational lines, and these
will be shown tonight.