davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
Sin Appetite, Poca Digestion
Ambici0H Perdida
Pruebe V. Nuga-Tone Garantizado.

Tai condicion del individuo puede
originarse por malos o impropfoS ali
mentos, ataques biliosos, Ell higado
POGO active, eXtrenimiento, inactlvl-
dad de les organos digestivos Y eau
sas semcjantes. Nuga-Tone es una
receta antigua, usada durante treln-
ia amos pasados para eStos describe
mes. Contiene los i%ngredientes ade-
cuados, b~alanceados tan perfecta-
mcntc. cue pronto a%huyentan dichos
des6rdenes V en- muchos casos no
vuelven a aparecer mas. Despues
DC toma- este renovador de Ia salud
Y purificador de la sangre Gurante
uros cuantos dias, haliara I'd. que
tiene ell appetite de TN leon, que dl-
giere vi. sus alimentos, que su hi
gado trabaja bien, que Sus lntestlnos
Sc evacuan facilmente Y con regula-
ridad, cesando las nauseas. gas, agru-
RI V fermentation en- ell estomago.
Una vez que su sistema digestive Sc
pone en- 6rden. su fuerza Y vitalidad
Sc renuevan completamente. Also
lutamente garantizado que dara sa-
distraction o le devolveremos su d.
nero. Tratamiento para I'm mes COM
pleto Sl.OO en- todas las droguerias,
O Sc mandara. porte pagado al rectbo
de su ~prec;o. National Laboratory,
Sp. 500, 123 w. Madison st. Chica-
70. (Adv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
VEN EN- LA iNVITACICN A LOS
SOCIALISTS UNA CELADA
DEL ENEMIGO.

PARIS, Enerc 7.-Gustavo Herve
en- La Victoire" advierte a los So
cialistas f~ranceses contra e llama
miento que sc les ha hecho para que
concu.ran q las conferenciaS de ES-
toco!mo V les dice que esa es una
nucva ce,ada que les tienden los ale
manes pues en- cuanto los socialis-
tas So encontraran reunidoS para
reanudar las c~onferenciaS de LitovSk,
los alemanes ~tratarian. sin perdida
de tempo. de provocar I'm movimien
10 m3tximalista que corrompiera d
los. e]jercitos de los aliadcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
Hacia los c~ampamentos.

La muchacha, va al !ado de Campi-
10. sigui0 q este hasta los calnpa-
mentos que ell iefc re~voiucionar!o
tenia establecide en- un punto demo-
minado Mata Prieto. ALI lie dijo:
vas a ser mi mujer Y viviras connli-
go. Nos casaremos cuando trlunte
Ia "causa" y podemos If a Feracruz
o Jalapa.
BeatriZ no tuvo mas remcdlo cue
acceder 4 las pretensioneS del jete
rebelde Y vivio con Gl en- SUI campa-
mento. donde Campilo 10 puso una
guardia de vcinte hombres para que
ia cuidara, porque ERA Ia reina".
Sufria mucho.
70 no estaba conforme ALI, di-
&c la muchacha. Sufria mucho al
lado de aquellos hombres que STEM
pre- andaban peIeando. \ desde Ell
primer dia en- que me llcvaron =!
(Pasa a la IA. P$g. Col. SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
Vuelven los v~ecinos

TodoS losSvecinos salieron huycn-
do de Degol!ado y tomaron refugio
IN los cerros pr6ximos, donde pasa-
ron tres Gias. en- medic de las mayo
res penalidade$. Cuando Sc mand0
Gecir a las familias que los rebeldes
habian saiido va de Degollado, en-
pazaron q regresar al pueblo, y Sc
hallaron este en- condolences horri-
Dies. Las principales casas habian
sido destruidas Dor el fuego, y las ca
Hes, especialm"nte las proXimaS 4 Ia
plaza principal, cstaban regadas de
cadavercE.
A'gunas madres, que habian lleva-
DO = Ia sierra a sus pequenos hijos,
vieron morir 4 eStos de hambrc Y de
frio.
Para auxiIiar q los habitantes de
DegoliaGo. Sc han reunido en- Guada-
~!ajara suscripciones publicas. FL Co,
! mandante militar. Jose Juan Rios. OK
pidi0 un orden cXtranrdinaria, r.
diendolcs a los oficia'es V soldadoS
dc la guarnici0n, contribuyeran cor
uno 0 varios dias de haber, para Ia
compra de viveres Y ropa, deStinadoS
q los supervivientes de Degollado,
! logr6 reInir mas de mil pesos, que
fueron invertidos en- los articulo:
cue mas necesitaban las familias de
Ia poblacion destruida.
La carta ter:aina diciendo que III
grupo de distincuidas senoritas d.
! G~aadalajara ha cstado recorriendt
icS cstahlecimicntos comercialeS dc Il
capital jalisciens@, asi como las ca
sas dc les principles v~ecinos. rcco
giendo donativos para las victimaS d.
Cnavez Garcia V que otro Grupo d.
senoritas csta organ!zando funcioue.
para reunir fondos Y d~cstinarlos q
mismo p~roposito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
Correspondence Especial para Ia pRENsA
LAREDO, Texas, Enero 6.-LoS

LAREDO, Texas, Enero 6.-LoS
atartados cometiaos por los rcbeldes
commentaries Dor Ines Chavez Garcia
en- cl pceblo de DegollaGo, Jalisco,
fueron monsrrucsos. A Ia lacsa
re'aci6n de los successes registrados
en- aquel pueblo enviada 4 La PREM
SA, ,e'acion dada a conocer por los
viaiercs llegados uitimamente de
Guanajuato Y Jalisco, hay que agre-
gar nuevos detalles, enviados en- car
tas fechadas en- Guadalajara ell dia
primero del a1o Y dirigidas a perso-
mas que residen accidentalmente en-
eSta ciudad.
Por los detalles que mencionan,
las dichas cartas, Sc viene a saber
que cuanto narraron los v~iajeros,
ace-ca de los successes de Degol!ado,
no fua sino IN palido r~eflejo de Ia
ver6ad. Los chavistas cometieron en-
aquella poblacion ja~lisciense los cri-
reneS mas atroces que uuedan ina
ginarse; ell pueblo fue destruido ca
81 totalmente. gran nlmero de los
vecinos muertos Y muchas famil!as
u,.~ajadas. Los rebeldes dieron muer
70. con Saaa tremenda, % mismo a
hombres Que a mujeres, en- plena via
D1bfica. V los cuecpos de todas las
yictimas i~ncinerados V eSparcidas a
viento SuS ceniZaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08

VERACRUL, Enero 3-Bea.triz
Gilbert, una guapa muchacha que
cuenta apenas ounce amos: es heroi-
ma de una vida de aventuras noveles-
cas-. Llegada aver a este puerto, ba-
10 Ia custodia de una pareia de SOL
dados, Sc presento en- la Oficina dc
Investigaciones Y ALI relate Ia histo-
ria de sus aventuras que servirian a
maravilla a un novelista para escri-
Dir una jugosa novela regionaiista.
Sc trata de una muchacha que fue
raptada por un jefe rebelde Y lleva-
da a los campamentos revoluciona-
rios. donde paso varios dias de su
a~ccidentada vida, al cabo de los cua-
les escape, no sin antes ~convertlrse
en- incendiaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
Qucnado vivo.

\ AtanaSo Curic', micmbro dc Ia
~2cordada, 10 !azaron los rebeldes '
10 arrast-aron por Ia plaza hasta que
rardi6 cl conocimiento- DeSpues, los
alzadoS 10 arrinaron a una hogucra
y ALI muri6 prcSa dc los mas atroces
dolores.
r. jefc dc la Acordada. Rafael
CUriel. aSi como los tres hcrmanos
VilIagran. huerfanos Y sosten dc una
nume-osa familia, mUrieron en- IA
d~efensa del pueblo, asi como veinte
v~ecinoS Mas cuyos nombres no Sc
c3nocen.
FL saccistan del pueblo. Castulo Ma
"ias. fu6 fIsilado por los rebeldes,
porquc ~prescndi6 saivar a una fami-
n dc los atropelloS de los mas en-
turec,doS de los asaltantes.
Simeon Periila. en- union de I'm
hijo suyo murio asesinado cerca de
n plaza principal. Ell Recaudador
de Rentas. Santiago Michel. fuG
.tambicn muerto.
Los asentados contra las mujcres.
Dos hermauas del Recaudador de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
La lista &c las victimas.

Is infinita-continua Ia carta-la
lista d. las victimas causadas por los
hom6res dc Chavez Garcia, que en-
fureciGos Dor Ia resistencia que los
rccinos les hicievon. ejercieron las
mas atroces veaganzas. No respeta-
ron NADIA; nj Ia vida nj Ia honra nj
"a propiedad. Todo 10 destruyeron :
sem5raron Ia miSeria en- aquel pue-
bio tornado por dos mil habiJan.es
Dacif;cos que fueron rictimas del
acuerGo de cuarenta de ellos, de ar
marse para defenderse de los rebel
des.
Los hermanos Juan, Manuel, Sal
-ador y Everardo Fernandez, Adolfo
SOFAS. Epifanio Curial, IN hijo de
Epifan;o = dos h;ios de este, que te-
ni&n trece : doce amos resCectiva-
mcnte. fue:on asesinaGos I punaia-
das por los rcbeldes. Defendieado =
su famiiia murieron Transito Rio,
E!,sco 4c IL Paz : III hijo Juan. Eli
Seo era un hombre anciano, pues cue
contaoa ochenta amos de edad. Sc
enconsraba en- CANA y de ella Sc le,
vant5 al sabcr que estaban lGchando
sus hiios para defender a las seAO-
ras. Don Juan Silva muri6 tambien
= puna:adas. Otro anc;ano, llamado
Gregorio Flores, decr6pito Y enfer,
NO, fac fusilado. porqIc a~parecid
armada dc una vieja carabina. pre-,
tendiendo ccmbat:r a los rebeldcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
I'm afanoso t-abajador.

La muchacha, LENA de vo!untad,
trabajaba afanosamente al lado de
su tia, para ganar 10 necesario para
atender a las necesidadeS de Ia vida.
Agraciada era la nina V como los mu-
chachos de la estacion le dirigian fra
scs de amor Y piropos CUE lie kaclan
estremecerSe de jUbilo. decide IRA
bajar aun mas afanosamente para
ganar mas dinero que ell que CANADA
Y comprar trajes que lie %adornaran
mejor su cuerpo, e hicieran el mia
gro de alegrarle mas ell alma Y ale
grarselas a los moZo que le decian
~piropos. a yer 81 alguno de ellOs Sc
resolvia 4 hablarle formalmente. Por-
que 10 que ella guerra era ~casarse,
para formar un hogan a parte Y ser
feliz. tan felIz como pudiera apetc-
cerlo una m%uchacha agraciada, TO-
busta V LENA de ilusiones.
Y lego "a fuerza que a~rrasa...
Cuando mayores eran las ilusio-
mes de Beatriz. la estac;0n de Tres
Wales fua atacada por n partida
revolucionaria. e. susie que l!cv0
la muchacha fue t%remendo. Jamas
nabia dido ella silbar las balas : en-
esta veg. las ola, muy a pesar Suyo.
La tia SC a'armo grandemente, GUAM
do Sc lie diio que los rebeldes anda-
ban buscando muchachas para lie
varselas.
-Vendran por Bcatriz, Sc renS0 ia
tia, que saba bien que 81 sobrins
era una de las muchachas mas boni,
tas del lugar.
Mayor tenor lie entro cuando supc
! que uno de los jefcs que habian cap
turado la estacion era NADIA memo:
que ell individuo que habia pretendl
do, hacia POGO tempo, a Beatriz, J
F.; pretendidola con no muy buenas
intensiones.
En- uu ropero.
Los temores de ia tia dc Bcatrl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
En- una estac;on de ferrocarril.

Merece ell suceso hacer un amplio
relate. teniendo como base los in
formes proporcionados por la audaz
muchacha que ocupa, hoy per hoy,
la publica atencion en- este puerto.
Es oriunda Beatriz Gilbert de Ia
estaci6n de Paso del Cura, del Ferro-
carril Mexicano. donde pas6 los pri-
meros amos de su existencia. e. ano
pasado, Beatriz Sc traslado a la Es-
taci6n de Tres Wales, de Ia misma
Inca fe.rocarrilera, donde residia
una tia suya, con la cual fue a vivir.
despueS de que ~ madre deJo de
existir Y su padre la hubo ~abandona-
do para irsc a la revolution, donde
encontro Ia muerte, er vez de la for
tuna que sonaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
kudazmente Sc fugo una muchaeha
I'm carnpamento revo|ucioIlario
ReIata una historic lena de aventuras
I'm General a~pellidado Campilo la rapto de una
~.estacion de ferrocarril y Ia obligo a acompanarlo
a los campamentos, n e vivio con ella

Sc vieron prontamente convertldos en-
dolorosa realidad. I'm grupc de re-
beldes habia llegado a Ia cas- y to-
cado la puerta. iIban por la mucha-
chal Nc teniendo donde mas escon
derla, la cogio Y la encerro en- un ro-
pero.
-Hazte fuerte, hija, dijole la tia,
Deten hasta la respiration mientras
eStos malvados estan en- la casa. Des-
pues we're como tie salvo.
Y la muchacha quedo encerrada en-
Ell ropero, presa de la mas extraordi-
maria sensation que habia experiment
tGdo en- su vida.
Ven;mos por Beatriz.
Ell jefe del grupo Sc apersono con
"a tia:
-iDonde esta la muchacha?, le
pregunto.
No hay aqui ninguna muchacha
mo ha de haber! 81 10 sabemos
bien: 81 venim6s de parte de mi ge-
neral Campillo. Ell me mando dicien-
dome: Mira, arda ALI, a aque!la casa,
Y me traes a BeatriZ. Pero o mu-
che cuidado, Ell, que es mi amor.
Y por Beatriz venimos. Tenemos
que l,evarsela a mi general Campilio:
sin ella no nos vamos.
y los a'zados Sc pIsieron a buscar
a la muchacha por toda IA casa. hasta
iar con ell ropero dondc estaba ocul-
IA.
-"Andele, mialma'', le d~ijcron;
que la esta esperanto "su novio'.
-Pero 81 yo no quiero If, contesto
IL muchacha; 81 Campillo no es mi NO
vio.....
Pero los aiZados no suplicaron mas
y . pesar de las protestas de la tia.
llevaron 4 Beatriz Il la p~resencia
de Arturo Campil!o, que era el jefe
De la fuerza revolucionaria que habia
cntrado a IA estacion de Tres Wales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-08
;CASEgFi -

Cuan6o neceate ,,bros en- espaH8l
6~irijass a Ignseio Z. LozaRo.-lls
y, St., Rosa Avs Sss Az:nni". Tsr
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Euri Purnel Burton. all Of Smyrna.
Charles B. Clayville, George Henry
peaker. both OF Clayton.
Ralph B Powell, Hartly.
Elwood G. Moore, Cheswold.
Edward S. Wilson. Lelpslc.
Harvey Hobbs, Wyoming
Earl Carlisle, Marydel, Md.
Benjamin H. Butler, Camden.
Elmer Kemp, FELTON,.
Horace Riley, Lawrence M. Adams.
Charles w. Hopkins, John Travis, all
Of Harrington, Del.
Clarence l. Vincent, Pennington, Del.
Carlton ID Goslin, Houston, Del.
Ernest Tharpe Harrington, Milford.
John Watson Tribbitt, Bowers, Del
William Merrill Clarke, Dover.
/ The Kent county board has issued
| passports TO Hughett r. Mcdaniel, ol
/ Dover. who leaves the first of nexi
week for Fort Oglethorpe, where h,
will enter the service as a druggist ht
no. 'n~ received a commission 4 on
Washington for such service.
o.. ant Click Harris. OF Smyrna, lef
today for San Antonio. Texas. as
painter, a request being sent TO tn
local board for a laborer OF that kind.
Harry Conner Mhten, Of Frederick
left yesterday for Fort Morrison, Va
where he will enter the signal corps,
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Special IN THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March t5.-kent
county's Local Exemption Board today
sent out notices to the following Kent
County registrants TO appear for physi-
cal examination on March IS, 10, 20. p
and %. respectively:
Monday. March is-Walter Bishop
KNOTS, Andrew McFann, John Bayard
lnman. all of smyrna
Samuel David, William Honey, Jr.,
Oscar Berry, George w Wilson, Cas-
celle Houston, all Of Dover.
Harvey Rawley, Leipsic.
George Washington Pippin, Wyom-
ing. -
Walter X Hoch. Woodsde.
Clarence w. Jones, Clarence Burris,
John A Smith, all OF FELTON,.
Barrett Kemp, Clarence G. Smith. Lo-
renzo Collins, John c. Gregg. Haywood
Roach, Frank p Hampton, an Of Har-
rngton
Baynard V. Wharton, Houston.
Charles Augustus Stank, William f
Powell. Allen Dewey Hudson, all Of
Milford.
tuesday. March i9-Andrew Turner.
Smyrna.
Joseph Angelo Harlly.
Joseph Edward Swain, Cheswold
Elwood Saunders, Frank s. Smith
Loander Leroy Gritzen, Arthur G. IIy-
land, George Franklin Reed, all Of
Dover.
Harry Atkinson, Jr. Wyoming
Fred Jacobs. Clarence Perry, FELTON,
Albert Jester, Frederica
joun T Marker, Jr., Bowers.
Clark Whitaker, Isaiah Grice Walter
Wright. William Emory, all OF Har
ringlOn.
William Flamer. Houston.
John Powell Milfo d
/ Beer Flamer, Bridgevllle
Wednesday, March 20-Raymond Nc
/ Afee Jacob Brown, Smyrna
] George William Seddler, Vernon Clay
ton Graham, Earl Murray. all OF Clay
ton
Horace Walls. Harily
Jacob Richardson. Cheswold.
Harry Han. Leipsic.
Charles + Bryan, stephen Poor. Clar
! ence Shockley, all OF Dover.
Maurice p X. Sapp, Carol A. Bay
nard, both Of Wyoming.
Harry v. Schneider, Woodside.
Samuel Jackson, Viola
Roy spence, Camden.
Frank Flamer, Leroy Webb, FELTON,
John Reed Williams. Rising sun
Harrison Grinlth, Walter Roscoe Dan
lels. Jacob Styles Walls all OF mil
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
Kent COuny Calls More
Youths Ito The CoIoFs

ford. Del.
William Albert Shane, Hickman.
Roy Edgar Keller, Torrlngton, Conn
Thursday, March 2l-Andrew Free
land Johnson. Conrad +. Riley, Olin B.
Clampitt, Smyrna.
Leroy Evans. Kenton.
Oscar Jackson, Cheswold.
John NJ Scotten, Willie Rawley.
Leipsic.
William Henry Paynter. Alfred sgd
ney Biggs, George Driver, Robert j.
Ferguson, Oscar King. Robert Parker.
Max |. Mechanic. Viola.
Harry Kemp. FELTON,.
Benjamin w. Emory. William II
Wheeler. William II Holmes. Leonard
Morris, John Erb Becker, Sll OF Iiar-
rington.
John Henry Kuker, Warner Baynard
both OF Milford.
Ha ry nische Meredith, Goldsboro, Md
Harry Miller. Philadelphia.
Friday March 22-Iohn STANLEY
Morris. Francis Earl Keith. Elwood W
Bartlett, Norman Purnal Klaumenger
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
SCHOOL TEACHERS RESIGN.

~ ~ f.NINU JUL IUNAL.
ELkT0N, Md, March i5.-The follow
ing designations have been received by
the Cecil County Board Of Education
ahas .Ah.a o. lpin Denny, clerk Of the
board; Miss Lille D. Reynolds, attend
ance officer; NJ SIS Lena Miller, No. ,,
seventh District; Miss Bennie Crawford,
No H. Fifth District: Miss Mary J,
Mahoney. No. 1. Ninth District: Robert
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
of lheumatism.

Of rheumatism.
The Rev Dewitt NJ Benham. Bal-
timore. was the guest Of Elkton fnds
on Tuesday.
Mrs w. w. Mccoy, Of CeciltoIwas
a recent Elkton Wis tor.
H NJ. Eaton, Of Warwick .ha4een
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bayarpor-
dan, near Wilmington.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. c. McCi OF
Zion. have returned from a VII TO
Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Lee Bates. principal. Chesapeake City
II gh School
The Cecil County School Commission
er have appointed Tuesday, May 2S
Rally Day.
John H. Blackburn has sold to Cecil
p. cston, Of Wilmington, his 35-acre
farm near Liberty G owe, for $3.50.
Mrs. G B. Sanborn is visiting rela-
lives in New York and ooklyn.
Mail Carrier Russell NJ. George Is i'll
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
The Labor Problem

draft the abnormal demand for various products and the
high living TO labor
tates without precedent
particularly especially
like in the
the compete
making warp profits
section located of the miion, ship
IN the
they profits
large that they do nota muh what they
In Of the
Of
operating but also from the clerical If
a of please bear
temporary short
coming can be a soona as possb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
ALEX SIGNS AND
CUBS ARE HAPPY
Manager Mitchell Comes to Terms
With star Hurler Yesterday
and Is at Peace.
WRIGLEY A FACTOR IN DEAL
Harry W0Iter Drops Around Again
aud RestateS His Demands
to Club Leaders.

Pasadena, Cal. March Conan
ager Mitchell is at peace with the
world even if an Oregon mist
made an ocean out of dry land
yesterday. Alexander listened TO
the golden arguments of william
Wrigley, Jr.. abeLtei by the per
suasiVe eIOquence OF Business Man
ager CTaighead and Pilot Mitchell
and promised to don a uniform to-
day He probably doesn't have to
make good. as the rain seems 20
be here for quite an engagement
Secret diplomacy surrounded the
deal Both sides promised TO di-
vulge nothing, but it can be given
on good authority that Aleck prac-
tically got what he wanted, which
was bonus of $4,000 in addition
TO a $4,000 contract
Considers Navy Berth.
Early yesterday morning Alex
ander had decided to join the navy.
Two of the boys from San Diego
camp came up yesterday trying 10
persuade him to enlist He be
came interested and announced
that perhaps he would not don a
uniform while here, and hence the
sudden conference yesterday morn
ing. 1t was not, however, any
threat Of Alexander that settled the
deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
"PEANUTS" SCHIEBERL MANAGER OF
MIKE DUNDEE STATES PROTEGE WAS
IN NO CONDITION FOR MOORE BOUT

: life to knock a man out than he
did Dundee, but Dundee isn't to be
denied. How is a man going to
/ knock an opponent out when he
can't reach his opponents chin?
Moore tried hard for three rounds
to reach Dundee's chin but couldn't
locate it. Then he reverted to in
lighting, that is, punching in the
stomach, thinking it would lower
Mixes guard. That would give
Moore a chance to land a X. o. on
Mikes chin, but he could not hurt
Mixes mid section or lower his
guard. Dundee's sore eye, which
he received in the Henderson bat
tie two days previous, was a great
factor in helping Moore. While
Moore was working both hands in
close range, Dundee was protecting
his eye, as the body punching did
not hurt Mike at all.
II Moore thinks he can best
Dundee. if they ever box again, he
will meet with a big surprise When
| was fighting | had three fights in
five days. l actually went better
( in the last fight than | did in the
first, stopping my man in three
rounds; so thinking Dundee could
fight two times in three times, l
accepted the Henderson match two
days previous TO the Moore con-
test. | see, after ii is all over, that
! made a mistake in matching him
so close for two fights.
Il have been in the game long
enough to know that when a man
is in condition and behaves himself,
as Dundee does, he can fight a
couple of times a week without
hurting himself in the least, but
this Henderson contest happened to
| be an unlucky affair for Dundee
! for he got his eye cut. | will guard
myself against such future acct
/ dents, and not make the mistake of
putting him on too frequently
again.
/ Il want TO thank the many box
( ing fans who turned out at every
match to support Dundee and the
All-Star Athletic club of Rock Is
/ land
| Dundee is a wonderful fighter
| and has the cleanest of habits. This
/ makes him great credit to the
/ boxing game and all of his boosters
know they are backing a gentle
manly fighter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20

Peanuts" Schieberl, manager of
Mike Dundee, local bantam scrap
per, and matchmaker for the All
Star Athletic club, says that Mikes
defeat at the hands of Roy Moore
of Minneapolis was the result OF
his weakened condition due TO his
bout two days before with Mort
Henderson at Ottawa He also
states that stories concerning a
frameup in any of Dundee's fights
are absolutely without foundation.
He says:
Il notice that the papers of the
tri-cities have been carrying stories
of the last exhibition given by the
All-Star Athletic club OF Rock Is
land. of which | am matchmaker.
All the papers give us credit for
putting on star shows. We want to
thank them for that, as we put in
all of our time and efforts trying
TO arrange an even match-one fun
of action. We don't want the old
timers who are through. We want
the corners, who give the people
their moneys worth in action.
"A lew around here gave me
NACuAL III liAlilS hldttutS lOI Jun
dee, that is, getting good boys to
stall, so that Dundee could make a
showing. | wouldn't be mixed up in
any such undetermined work, as |
think that he can beat the best
without framing Let it be known
that | consider Dundee the bright
est prospect in the fighting game
today. | certainly deem it unneces-
sary to have boys like Roy Moore
or Pal Moore pulling for Dundee.
| have always had enough conf
dence in Dundee's ability as a fight
er to bet few dollars on his
chances.
Il remarked several time around
town before his battle with Hen
derson TO the effect that Dundee
would come out victorious in both
battles. | meant that Dundee
would beat Mort Henderson in OF
tawa on Tuesday. March u, then
come here two days later and beat
Roy Moore. On account of nv be-
ing so confident that he would win
both contests, some of the smar,
ones knocking Dundee, made the
worst of it.
They said it was a frameup and
that Moore was to let Dundee win.
Moore never tried harder in his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20

getting limbered up for the big
works soon TO come. Last years
team is but poorly represented,
Randolph and Bloonberg being the
only ones left. There are a great
man new men, however. that look
like excellent material; Collins,
Bengston. Almer and Dahlquist
looming large 1t is expected that
the number of candidates VIII In
crease as the season progresses.
The different classes of Angus
tana are unfortunately not ell
stronge enough to put a separate
baseball tea Ii INTO the field and this
necessitatcs the more arbitrary Sc
lection whI1h the coach anticipates
1t is probable that the seminary
will be ~epresent ID by a team. No
intercollegiate games are yet
scheduled but Coach Conrad eX-
poets to pick them up as the sea-
son advances.