davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
PARA 1919 7 1920

Ia r~a g-. rlsa.g cog e. mas csrno suido u Abarr"WS M@dtnas' Re
re:~ra Ez H~ra. Somberc. CazLa Li6us en Espanr. ar2GAs PoItS
E-t-i NaGc1G.s \ Novclai~. ha hechc INA selection de TtcGcs para los
Js G- Ca-slra. @ Naydad
ua-a-~0- r~aLlu,s rua cuC-Tc cantGaa dc mercancia hs@ los u
r-a us az. L. Do este pals y en- tolls nueITaS TmtNones hsmeSS nEa-
GO, una -=r c. - ,arn po+eri-G LIS otaS casls; DEJAR A5SOLL AMEN
IL SATSyEt EOS 4 NUESTROS CItENTES-
IN eds vv--s reuSU=s. s0u2s noSot-cs ul"l-' pagan t%S los E-
.s J.. cav. rs uue-rs ncrcEs,i=. is ponemos Ebres de Hetee n e. pre-
rr w@~ en- ca rU=tuS rG-nr% SNCr.
81 aEua1 c7s no "acurtra ustJ en- ea Lisa. qNa Nuesta Lsca de Pre-
clos. Fs -cga--ucs AESOLUTANENrE GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
SUSPEHDEN Ell TRAFFIC.
De SALTILLO A TO-
Wiene de la la. Pag)

Saltillo, capital de Ia cntidad norte-
IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
TELEFoNo TRAVIS. 24ll.

LA PRsNSA es ei peIi6dieo mexieano de
mayer circulation en los EstRdos Uaidos. =
Dor 10 tarto ei rejor pa-a C. SELncIsates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

EN- IL Ultima p&gina de La PRENSA.'
de manana. vera listed a'Eo sobre Ia rr6xi-
ma aparieion dc Hcraclio Bernel. G. Hayo
de Sinaloa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

OLD PHONE. TRAVIS 24ll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29

(O(
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
RACQUETERS IN
WINNING FORM AGAIN

NEW YORK. Sept. American
tennis players appear to be able to
effectively stop the Australian team.
The SECOND days session of playing
on the turf at Forest Hills, on the
West Side courts. resulted in another
cleanup for the United States team.
National Singles Champion William
N. Johnston defeated Norman L.
Brookes, the Anzac veteran, by Ga,
10. 6-2, and 60 in impressive
style. William T. TiIden surprised
even his most ardent admirers by
trouncing Gerald Patterson, the Aus
tralian and British champion, by 3-6,
6-4, and 81.
r. n. Williams and. Wallace John
son defeated Randolph Lycett and r.
V. Thomas, of Australia, by e., 81,
2-6, 3-6. and 60.
The superiority OF the Americans to
date is observed by the fact that
they have scored wins in all six en-
gagements. four singles and two dou-
bles, which included the defeat of
Brookes and Patterson in doubles.
The Americans have allowed the
Australians but five sets in six en-
gagements, taking twentv-four sets
themselves. In games won the
Americans have taken 132 to 93 for
the Anzacs. who are holders OF the
Davis Cup.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

NAAS%AANS W NOeANAi NAACAA 4OONbeAAA eSo.AAA
Just as the FIVE high schools got
started in a football campaign last
fall the influenza epidemic knocked
the plans galley west.
Allo IT he schools stopped gridiron
activities and when the "hu" holiday
was over Central resumed. Western
got together and with four days prac-
tice played the Central lads. This
was the only high school contest here.
Central. however, met Episcopal and
Baltimore City College, and can be
said to have kept football going over
the year.
Coach c. A. Metzler will be in
charge Of the Central football candi-
dates again and can be expected to
put out the same caliber of teams
that have walked of with scholastic
honOrs for three years here.
Provided things shape up right at
Central in the return OF several first
class prospects of last fall, Central
should get away to a good start.
At the other schools the PROPOSE
tion is entirely different. Western has
but one player remaining from two
years ago in Bernard Spille, captain
OF the team. Spille's experience lasts
over two campaigns. The other lads
some five, had a few scrimmages last
fall and played in one game, that
with Central
Tech, with Coach Apple at the
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
HISSON-DUDEEY IN
WIN OF NET TITLE

Jack Dudley. District junior cham
pion OF 1917, ard ]. Howard Hixson,
members Of the Euclid Club, are to-
day winners OF the District doubles
championship. placing their names
alongside OF the Industrious racquet
wielders who have starred in twenty
eight past tournaments
In annexing the titular honoFs on
the Dumbarton Club courts Dudley
and Hixson defeated Harold SeIden,
1916 champion OF the juniors. and
Howard Cissell, junior doubles holder
with Selden the same year.
The match played yesterday which
resulted in a victory for the Euclid
clubmen went five sets. and was re-
plete with in and out tennis Hixson
and Dudley won by &c, 6-3, 81, 6-3,
and Go.
The singles title was won by S. J.
StslIwagen, Of the Argyle Club, on
Friday afternoon. Winners OF the
titUlar events are Suburban League
club players. and scored for Nhe third
time in the history of competition for
District honors.
In 1915 r. G. Van Vliet. jr., a mem
Der Of the Racquet Club. won the title
at Dumbarton. In 1917 Lou Doyle, a
member OF the Princeton and Inter
state clubs. took the title.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

helm, will probably have a raft Of
players who have had no football
experience of any sort before their
entrance into high school Tech is
blessed with a number OF boys and
providing they have a suitable place
to play will probably have a first
class eleven by the end Of the season.
Eastern. according to Coach Bat
tersby. will have little or nothing in
the way of football material. We
expect to start of with thirty can
didates and will have to learn a lot
of football before we can cope with
the other teams. However. we will
have a team all right" says the East
ern coach.
DR.. DoTman, at Business got fairly
started last year when the "fu" holi-
days broke up his football plans
This season Business will have very
few boys, and while il was intimated
that the school might not be repre-
sented in football the hope is express
cd that the Stenographers may have
a team.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

Pipp's sacrifice fly to Rice scored the
Yankees captain.
Claude Davidson did not play third
for the Griffs. He may never do so
again. He has gone home TO get rid
of lot of boils or something. Oh,
we'll
John Lindsey. a star from Akron's
sandlots, has been sent to Minneapolis
for the absence of the season, leaving
the Griffs fiat on their backs.
Manager Griffith had a mob Of
youngsters in uniform and the fans
seemed greatly interested in their ac-
tiOns. The new lads may not help
much. but the veterans have proved
for a couple of years their inability.
so bring on the kids, Griff; we've seen
the others.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
DUMBARToN MEN WIZ

Dumbarton Club racqueters took five
singles matches and three doubles
engagements from the Country Club
players OF Richmond in the first OF
two meetings. The matches we're
played on the Dumbarton courts. One
match was unfinished.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
SCHOOLS MUST START UP.
GRIDIRON GAMES AGAIN
By BRYAN MORSE.

High school Wahngton-with one exephonwl start
out this fall to learn the rudments Of football While central played
hodovers
all of developed players will begin all again.
The gron campaign will mark the debut OF three ngn
Wilbur M. Apple, L. H. Bat
eby coaches Of Tech Eastern and Business
have length Of time they have never had
I'LL L.anE
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
MAIsEL HEST THIEF.

Fritz Maisel. OF the Baltimore Orr
.oles and once with the Yankees and
Brownies in the American League, -
the leading base thief in the Inter-
national circuit now. He has a total
of hfty-fouF stolen cushions to hts
credit thus far.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
KAUFF ISN'T LEADING.

Benny Kauff, OF the New York
Giants. is no longer one Of the, Ma
tional Leagues leading sticksrs. His
mark now is .2T5. considerable of/a
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
FRANk soME MINNER.

Young Frank. who was headed for
the Griffmen until he ran into Jack
Dunn and joined the Baltimore ORR
oles. has won twenty-five games and
lost six for an average OF .TSs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
GOWDY rs CLMBING.

Hank Gowdy, the Braves backstop,
got away to a poor start at the bat,
but has been steadily climbing for
several weeks. He Is now hitting
for .266
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
sHOTTON Is DROPPING.

After sticking in the 800 class for
half the season. Bert Shotton. now
with the Cardinals, is dropping. He
is now at the .2S6 mark.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
REN LADS PLAY TWO.

Rex Athletic Club is playing two
opponents at Union Park today. Gar
field A. c. and Laurel teams are meet
ing the clubmen today
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
MRS. BRANDS WINS.

Mrs. S. Y. Brands was again a win
ner in the weekly putting contests at
Columbia yesterday. She defeated
Mrs. L. c. GraYeA
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
SNYDER IS Ear DoMN.

Frank Snyder used to be a good
hitter when with the st. Louis Car
dinals, but now as a member Of the
Giants he Is hitting for a lowly .19s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
ONE INNING is ENOUGH
TO DEFEAT CARL MAYS
guINcrnN
Totals. 81 San
Totals. 90 27lt

'Batted for Pipp in ninth.
New York .... o n q o-I
Washington. x-4
Runs-Peck Judge, Leonard, Milan and
Rice. Errors-FeWgteT and Mays. Two
base hIt-LeOnard. Left on bases-New
York, s: Washington. Z. Stolen base
Rice. Sacrifice hy-Pipp. Struck out-By
Mays. =. by Shaw. .. First base on balls
on Mays (. on Shaw. >. Hit by pitched
baIl-By Mays CHarTis).
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
THREE BIG BATTLES
FOR CAPITAL FANS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Washington's football lovers win
have at least three games Well w6rth
their seeing during the 1918 cam
paign which is due to take on life
next Monday when GeorgstoWn's
candidates report for preliminary
practice. Georgetown win battle
washington and Lee at the Hilltop
on November %; Maryland State
and Catholic University clash on
November IS, and GeorgetoWn win
attract Capital City fans to Annapolis
for its battle with the Middies on
November 8.
Following are dates Of more than
passing interest to south Atlantis
football fans:
oCToBER 4
Navy vs.. North CarOlina State, At
Annapolis.
OCTOBER II.
Catholic University We. Randolph
Macon: Maryland State VS.. Virginia.
at Charlottesville; Yale vs.. North
Carolina, at New Haven.
OCTOBER IS.
Georgetown vs., v. P. l.; Virginia
vs.. v. NJ. l.. at Charlottekville; Nary
land State vs.. West Virginia. AZ Nor
gantoWn.
OCTOBER. 25.
Georgetown VS. North Caroiina
State; Harvard VS. Virginia. at Cam
bridge: Maryland State VS.. v. p. r
Muhlenberg vs.. Catholic University
at Allentown. Pa.
NOVEMBER /.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet; Maryland
State VS.. Yale at New Haven; wash
ington and Lee VS.. v. P. / at Roanoke.
NOVEMBER 4
Georgetown VS.. Fordham at New
York.
NOVEMBER s.
washington College vs. Catholic
U: Gallaudet vs.. Western Marylands
Georgia vs. Virginia at Athens. Ca;
W. and l. VS.. Georgia Tech at At
lanta: Maryland State vs.. St. John'ss
North Carolina VS.. v. M. I at Chapel
Hill; Georgetown vs. Navy at An
napOlis.
NOVEMBER 10
Maryland State vs.. c. .. at wash
ington: Georgetown vs.. Georgia Teen
at Atlanta; Virginia VS.. Vanderbilt at
Charlottesville.
Georgetown VS.. W. and L; Mary
land state vs.. western Maryland;
Gallaudet VS.. v. II. I at Lexington.
NOVEMBER -.
Maryland State vs.. Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore; Virginia VS.. North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill; c. u. vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan at Charleston,
W. Va.
They're Going Some.
Most noticeable in the 1919 cam
paigns Of Georgetown and Maryland
state are their big opponents. espe-
cialIy in the case OF Maryland state,
while Virginia is shown once more
going North for opponents. And even
little North Carolina viii travel a.
far as New Haven for a licking.
Maryland State, which is expected
10 have a strong, well-cOached team.
will battle West Virginia. Virgfnia,
and Yale IN addition to its state ri-
vaIs, ST. Johns, Western Maryland,
and Johns Hopkins.
Georgetown, which meets former
fOemen in V p. l., Navy, Fordhams
and washington and Lee, viii jour
dey to Atlanta to tackle the formid-
able Golden Tornado'-Georgia Teen.
Unless the HiIItOppers have an un-
usually strong eleven. this will argue
FOR real bravery.
Just where South Atlantic eleven1
rank on the 1919 gridiron should
easily be shown through comparisons
of Virginia and North Carolina with
and Yale, GeorgetowH with
Navy and Georgia Tech and Maryland
state with West Virginis' and Yale;
II requires no risk to predict y
wonderful season for football all over
the country this year. and noWhere,
better than among South Atlantic
eIevens.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
YANKS MAKE FINAL
APPEARANCE TODAY
By LOUIS A. DOUGHm.

Miller Higgins and his heavy
! hoofed Yankees make their final ap-
pearance Of the 1919 campaign at
Georgia avenue today. Then they re-
/ turn to the Polo Grounds where, in
the last swing OF the Western flag
contenders, the Yankees hope to win
many games and finish at least in
second place
Carl Nays pitched with his heart
for one inning yesterday Then, with
four runs chaIked Up against him. he
pitched seven impressive frames with
his arm and head. Just one ball, Rice's
liner into Bodies mitt in the second,
was driven beyond the infeld in all
those seven sessions. But the dam
age was done and Jim Shaw won un-
der wraps, 4 to !.
The goodly crowd applauded Hays
when he started, but after that open
ing frame cheers became jeers, and
there were times when the American
Leagues greatest sob sister might
well have hung his head and cried be-
cause Of the chorus Of jibes and
taunts.
Jim shaw IL Lucky.
Jim Shaw, though pitching good
ball, was lucky in having dazzling
support Ellerbe, Leonard, Harris,
Judge, Rice, and MenoslIy contributed
beautiful stunts in the field.
Rice's great tumbling circus catch
of Bakers fly in the ninth dazzled
Joe Leonard's pretty pickup and
throw OF Fewster's dancer in the fifth
became an out through Judges fine
reach, and provided the second Of the
greatest plays Of the day.
Ellerbe. a tanning fool at the plate,
shone in the field. He galloped far for
Mays foul fly in the fifth. looked great
pivoting a double play in the fourth.
and showed nimble heels and a strong
throwing arm.
The victory was decided in the first
inning. Judge scratched one through
Pratt, and Leonard doubled. Milan
scratched one past Pratt, putting two
runs over. Zeb reached third on the
throw and Mays error. scoring on
Rice's shot to center.
Yanks Get One Run.
The Yanks grabbed FIVE hits with
out a tally till the sixth Then they
got their lone run. Peck opened with
single, going to third on Bakers
smash to center. The former Giant
Killer died trying for two bases.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
CHASE NOT so MUCH.

Hal Chase is not so much with the
stick this year He is hitting for
.2S4.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
WAR RISKERS
WILL ENGAGE
OPERATIONS
Here's All the Dope
On Cup Series
ToMoRRows GAME.

War Risk VS.. Naval Operations,
$3.50 p. m, Union Park, Fifteenth
and H streets northeast. Um-
pires, Belts and Hughes.
HOW THEY STAND.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
E BRYAN MORSE.

The District Baseball Association
championship, the winner Of The
Washington Times Cup, and the team
which will represent Washington
against Richmond in the inter-city
title series, may be decided at Union
Park tomorrow afternoon. War Risk
Insurance, with a comfortable lead
in the series which has attracted the
sandlot fans in numbers, will en-
gage Naval Operations, last years
title winner.
The contest is not only expected
TO draw the banner crowd OF the
series, but should be one of the best
of the year despite the recent re-
versal of form of the Operators. One
thing is certain, and that is that
War Risk will go the limit for
win, as a victory will clinch the
title and all the honor that goes
with it.
Bus" Hager, who is captain, man
ager and moving spirit OF the Opera
tors. will probably send Count" Otto
Won Herbulis to the mound. War Risk
will probably nominate Charlie Jar
Doe.
Ready to go in II needed is Lem
Owen, Of Operations Manager Mel
son, of the War Riskers, will probably
hold Emil Pfeil back for the rescue
IL Jarboe is unable to stop the Opera
80 - 4
on his elbow, but is expected to re-
cover sufficiently to perform.
Games not in the series may affect
tomorrow's contestants II Owen
works for the Rex club To-Day and
either Jarboe or Pfeil performs in the
ClRrendon-Cardinal engagement at
Alexandra, tomorrow's pitching Sc
lections may be changed.
In any event the battle tomorrow
is surel to prove popular. In order to
get on even terms with War Risk the
Naval Operators must win the game
tomorrow and the play-oi Of the tie
game with Navy Yard In addition
War Risk, to be tied, must lose to-
morrow and also win Southern in the
game postponed by rain Saturday
week.
The strain Of trYo weeks Of playing
IS beginning to tell on the sandlot-
beHs who are striving for tituler base
ball honors here. War Risk appears
TO be playing the most consistent
baseball Navy Yard blew out on Fri
day and Southern went little higher
than Operations yesterday.
The Operators grabbed a 10-to-S
game. which was poorly played. As
a fan remarked on leaving the stand:
THAT was an exhibition Of town ball"
And so IL was in contrast to the
3-to-1, 2-to-1, 2-to-2 and 5-to-2 games
which have been offered
Bob DOEie and Cy Macdonald, Of the
District Association, are in Richmond
today making arrangements with Z.
r Fuller and Arthur Van Buren for
the Richmond title winners to come
here for a double-header on Saturday
afternoon
The first Of the intercfty title
games will be played at Union League
Park Saturday and the association
here IS intent upon having things
right for the visitors. A return dou-
bic bill will be played in Richmond
ontSeptember %.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
RURNs HAs sLIPPED

George Burns has slipped out Of the
800 class since last week. He is now
hitting for .2e7, a drop of five points
in a week.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

YESTERDAYS SCORE.
Naval Operations, 10; Southern, 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07
Yanks Get One Run.

The Yanks grabbed FIVE hits with
out a tally till the sixth. Then they
got their lone run. Peck opened with
single, going to third on Bakers
smash to center. The former Giant
Killer died trying for two bases.
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

War Risk Insurance To Strive
For Title In Tomorows Game
The Washington times., 1919-09-07

Three Big Games oE9sd H,sa
For GidrOn Fans This Fan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Smile RIoht.

When In doubt-smile. II In q safe
play at almost any stage OF llfes game.
But be sure It's the right kind OF =
smile-not tho fawning smile. not tho
smile OF fear which Is better described
a. . grin, but tho smile which says
that tho world is a pretty good sort OK
q place II you don't take II too seri-
ously-the smile that says: Come on
In. the jokes . good one."-Pictortal
Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
THE GLAD HAND
10 Always Extended to the Perfectly
Dressed Man. And to Be Perfectly
Dressed You Must Have Your Clothes
Made TO Your Measure,

II may surprise you when We state
that we are making clothes strictly 10
your measure in any style FOR less than
YOU can get the same gooie in a
ready made and with us you can Sc
lect any goods and have It made In any
style.
We use special high grade work In all
our garments, More value for less
money ie our slogan.
Our new spring line is now in, call
and look Il over.
National Wooden Mills over strand
Theaier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04

Fathers and their sons, and men
who, perhaps without sons. adopted
them for the occasion. Joined Monday
night in the third annual father and
son banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Close
to five hundred men and boys partici-
pated in the affair, taxing the
capacity Of the gymnasium, and caus-
ing overflow dinners to be served in
the Searchlight Club rooms and halls.
The Ladies' Auxiliary served the
dinner beginning at 6;15 Holm's or
chestra played during the meal. and
both before and during the dinner
the audience sang national and popu-
lar songs under the leadership of
L. L. Stookey.
Viewers Pleasing Address.
Representative James b. Weaver, of
Polk county, was the speaker of the
evening, and gave an address which
pleased not only the fathers but their
sons. Unlike some speakers at SINH
lar affairs. who have talked above the
heads of the little fellows, Mr.. Weaver
told stories of his boyhood in Davis
county to the boys of his audience
and offered good advice both to the
boys and their fathers. Senator w.
Fl. Arney. who presided over the pro-
gram, introduced the speaker.
Mr.. Weaver told Of one experience
in his life which most boys do not
have. It was the recollection of the
first time he saw his father, the late
mid In ~
in Iowa during his life.
This experience in Mr.. Weaver's
life was at the age Of 3, when a blue
coated soldier returned home from
services in the civil war and picked
up his 3-year- old son and Rugged
him. The experience of seeing his
father for the first time was mutual
with the father for he had never seen
his baby.
This little human interest touch of
boy life brought the youngsters of the
audience to attention. and Mr.. Weaver
may feel complimented that he was
able to hold the close attention of a
large number Of idgety boys who
ordinarily would rather romp after g
full meal than listen to an address.
The attention was good recon-
mendation for Weavers talk
Urges Clean Living.
To the boys Of his audience the
speaker not only urged that they live
clean lives, but that they live clean
lives every day; not to be planning
altogether for what they were going
to be in the future, but to realize
their future aims today. The aim Of
each boy should be to live his daily
Of him each day. On the other hand.
to the fathers, Mr.. Weaver said that
their aim should be to live so their
sons might be able to look up to them
in their daily life.
The comradeship between fathers
and sons was to be sought, the
speaker said, and in that connection
he called attention to the dangerL OF
fathers being too much engrossed in
their business to afford their sons the
comradeship they deserved
Cray Speaks For Boys.
Preceding Mr.. Weavers address
Glen Cray spoke in behalf Of the boys
on The Negligence Of Relationship
Between Fathers and Sons" The
young man touched upon the ideals of
boys. and what they expected of their
fathers, and cited Christ as the ideal
boy, and how proud his Heavenly
Father was of him when he said:
This is my beloved son, in whom l
am well pleased
Rev. w. G. Crowder invoked the di-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04

Spared llGaecess sN6 t>lssssM.
For humor. o@uibias1 viii hssvity.
II would not b easy 70 rival the
French cleric. Who. ON tAs festival Of
st. James. Vas called upoa 10 pro
nouncs . panesyho on the saint MY
Brethren" he said. twelve months
ago preached sulogy on the emil.
nent apostle whose festival you cels-
brate today. As ! doubt not. you wers
all very attentive to iAA and - have
not learned anything new Of him. !
have nothing 10 add TO what said at
the time"