davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
CORTES = POLICIA

ell interior de Ia casa donde esta es-
tab!ecjda dicha oficina puedan con-
ciliar rel sucno. Estas personals pre-
sentaron ~acusaci6n en- Ia oficina de
policia. de dcnde t~elefonearon al ge-
rente de II Compa&i4, quien ofrecio
que pondria remcdio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
I'm choque

yer pocos minutes despues de
medic dia. chocaron en- Ia eSQu!na de
.as Gales de Goliad Y DakoGa un au-
toro5vil mancjado por una sonora
americana dc apellido Faulkner, que
vive en- Ia Gale de Pershing 523, y
un mctocicol manejado por G. J..
Hooker, quien vive IT Ia Avenida San
Pedro 1911. No hubo ~desgracias per-
soraLas, siendo los vehicplos los uni
COS que sufrieron daEos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
4 Y G. A VI 3 | o

nuestros imitaGores tienen que vendor
MAS CARO- porque tienen que rcpar+ir
comisIones = cientos dc Bancos America
nos: PoFque no t!enen Banco propio.
81 le ofreccn hacerle rico. darIa FRA
CLOS baratisimos o r~eEalarle Miles de ne
sos. debe de tener mucho cuiJado. va Ggo
MILES de AeXicanoo que Sc creyeron do
esas ofertas TerGleron su dinero porque 10
envlaron a casas desconocidas O noe, bo-
-Hora5les y el resultado fGG que esas rasas
o pessonas dispusieron de 81. como suce-
do 4 los c!ienteS dc cierta casa que oln-
bro y yarias otras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
ESTAD0 DEL TEMPO

Ell tiempo de hoy en- San Antonio
sera como sigue, segdn ell observa-
torio. Medic nublado. Temperature
Jnaxima SO d 90. Vientos ligeros y
variables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Los c~;rUjanos conviereu en- que, en- to-
dos los casos de heridas. laSacioncs. que
rnaGuras. etc.. etc. LA PETNERA CURA-
CTON es Il mas :mportante. Cuando .
aplicado inmediaramente IN aatis6ptico Ell.
C!ENTE. no hay peligro de infccciones : Us
heridas couienzas a cjcatrizar desde lueso.
Para 81 uso del honbre O de los animales
BOROZONE es 81 artiseptco ideal y cica-
t-i=aGor de las heridas. Compre I'd. hoy
risno una boteils y este iisto en- case de
,us!uuie- emerEencia. De veata en- II b.
lea de San Pedro, 80 W. Commerce Street,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
T~clefoRos: Crockett 996, 9S7,
nnn 4nnn

999 v 1920.
FL UNIC0 SITIO MENICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios "a
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios y Funerales. Wales cor
tos so cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de IA ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia y noche.
Leon 4. MARTINEZ. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
SANTORAL

DOMINGO, Agosto 31.-5o. de
Mes ' 12o. D. P. y 10. de Septiembre.
La Dedication de Ia Santa Iglesia
Cathedral de Mexico. San Ramon No
nato, Corfesor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
MPORTANTE

Por el prcsentc. Sc eta = los miernb-os dc
Is United Brotherhood Maintenance OF Way
Employees and Railway Shop Laeore-s' e.
pr6xi-o Lunes q Jas $50 q. n. en- e.
First Hall. sito en- Ia Gale de So. Flores :
para cue tomcn parte en- IA celebration del
Din del Trabaio.' Sc suol;es u p~untual
asistencia de todos los miembrcs. Quedan
iHvi-Rdos ~aquellos miCnbro que OCCASIONAL
mente Sc cncueur-cn en- esta.-Los t~ranvias
ssldrin del lurar antes citado para n Plaza
del Alamo. n las 9-I5 a. m
E. 81. CORNWALL, Organizador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Producer nucho ruido cen sus
jucCoc
Los ~muchachos m~ensajeros de IA
Oficina Telegrafica de la Western
Union, situada en- la Gale de Conner
clio 124. hacen mIcho ruido por las
roches en- g Sc ponen . jugar, e impi-
cen que las p~ersonas que habitan en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Cuando necesite iibros en- espahoI
4 Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
DISCUSSES

Alocucioaes. p~ocsias. eartas faniia-
yes. amo79sas. dc duc,o y de uerocjoa,
a-;icGIos. etc. necesita-a I'd. haccr
frecuentsmente en- S u vida social, ;
81 TO sa6e hare-lo, fa,tara o So ron
d-a en- vcrracnza- Cuando neccsi-e
alrg de e-9, pidalo = Don PlIeidO Bill
bao. l-5 Neachaca Street. san Anto-
no. Texas. Discusses cytersos, $500:
Dscu-sos 6-svcs. $500; Ca-tas. 500
Es-r.-os &c todas cIases q p-ec!7s
coavcnc:cna'cS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
= y D - G. ~
n - = -
DLARIo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
TERMS OF
DAILY EDITION

b-A4LA LDAAlC-N
United States, Canada. Mexico, Cuba, PueE-
10 Rico. Panama and the Philippines Islands:
OEe year wv
DIX MCGLHS , S.V0
Central and South America excepting Pa
naual. Europe and All countries in the Uni
ye-S2l Postal Union:
SIX months ; o-Uo
Three months , -'SV
WEEKLY EDITION
wednesday,.
United States. Mexico, CanaGa, Cuba. Puer-
tS Rico, Panama and the Philippines Islands:
One year Wv
..I& months , WV
/ Central and South America excepting
Panama.. Europe. ETC.:
One yea SL'0g
Payments are due in advance and can be
made by postal or Express money order.
New York exchange or reEIstered letter
Tsrm. OF subscription axe in u. S. Cy. or its
equivalents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

. II 2 Z
Poruue rosotos somos los UNICOS propntaros del Gran
BANC NJ E c a NO
tUnncorporatedl.
Con cuo capital y prop;ddep arantEamos cuaquer elvio que &c haga
Tor nueEo condTto. - --
,s on Los, Angeles Cal, Kansas City, Mo. Laredo, Texas, Santa Ana. Cal. ETC.,
SD|, - Ct,s rInJad~r con tdo 20 cul TAMBIEN RESPONDENTS de S dineo.
poye nusrn Negotiation e mas impouante y ma grlnGe que las de n@-
ts inidprc JUNTOS -.
49, Surr-s OGGras Y Ct numcro de puedrs cmFeados dan una bcerA idea
de Ia difepnHa tan Grande que hay cnuc ua y las olas casaS
Nues-a frma cuenta ! Ia feha con mas dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31

Hb6 CSIED siquier3 1ulenoS ICn lc5
FhOPlETARIOS &c esas casas?
5FERDAD QUE NO?
SABE listed 81 tienen con que res.
ponde-le?
SYERDAD QUE NO?
Entonces mandar dinero por condu..ta,
duGoSos 6 10 mismo que ENTREGARLO
AL PRIMER DESCONOCIDo CUE Sc
10 PlDA EN- LA GALE.
Sabiendo bien que MILES ban perdido
su dinerc, arriessara UG el suyo7
CREEMOS QUE NO.
Nc CORA I'd el riesgo UN OLA MAS
y haga todos sus envios por Ell UNiCo
CCNDUCTO qUe listed 81 SABE quo
tienc &c sobra con cue responderls. y
csc contucto es 81 de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
MAYOS MONEY EXCHANGE 1913 West Commerce ST San Antonio, Texas
No cuhm ABsoUTAMENTE GARANTzDo pa n@ de dno menmmsa rnnuem . h a.. r~n

SABE listed siquiera 7ui6nos i.tn ]
PROPIETARIOS &c esas casas?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Army and Navy Men
To Be Out in Force
At Yankee Opening

The army and navy will be we'll rep
resented at the opening of the Ameri-
can League season at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow. Major General
Thomas Fl. Barry, U. S. A., command
ing the Department of East, will be
present with his staff. Admiral Henry
T. Mayo, commanding the great battle
fleet, will occupy another box with his
staff. In addition $50 officers and about
700 "gobs" from the feet will attend
with their band.
The first ball will be pitched by
Robert Moran, President of the Board
of Aldermen. In addition to the naval
band Colonels Rupert and Huston
have signed another band which will
jazz and moan between innings.
The gates will be opened at
o'clock and concert will start a quar-
ter of an hour later. At 2:30
there will be reception to General
Barry. This will be followed by a
parade of bluejackets across the field
The Red Sox start practice at $40
followed by the Yanks At 80 sharp
Harry SAPPHIRE, the Caruso of the Polo
Grounds, will announce the batteries
/ and the American League season of
1919 will be on.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Many Referees
Here Anxious
To Win Job
Leonard-Ritchie Bout Proves
Big Magnet for Experts
of she Boxing G. a m e
By w. o. Mcclellan

Candidates for the job of refereeng
the Leonard d-Rtchie battle in Jersey
Monday night are thicker than Deserv-
ing Democrats in Washington, D. c..
The list to date includes Jack Skelly,
Dan Sullivan, Jimmy Brennan, Jimmy
De Forrest, Harry Ertle, Herman Engle
and Matt Hinkle. Pop Sullivan, of Phil
adelphia, has wired his acceptance in
case he should be selected.
The Jersey Boxing Commission must
select the referee fortyeight hours be-
tore the fight. Most Of the candidates
have been camping on the doorstep of
the boxing solons since this morning
Jimmy De Forest has sent for his blan-
kets and cot, and says that he will
not leave the premises till he gets the
JOB With no fights in New York for
another year, how is a referee going to
eat? And echo answers "How?"
The principals of the bout are round
ing nicely into shape, each on his own
particular theory of training. Ritchie
IS working for speed, factor which is
not temperame entally his. but which, he
believes, can be acquired. His method
Is to take on sparring partner after
Isparrng partner at top clip. Leonard,
on the other hand, is working with
heavier partners, on the theory that he
has big man to stop and has to accus-
tom himself to handling them big.
There seems to be more interest in
this 60 than there has been for many
championship bout. The San Fran
cisco bout ballyhoocd the return
match. The chief reason is that de-
spite little disparity in the matter
Of weight, Leonard and Ritchie are
about as evenly matched as any box
crs that have been signed up for many
day. That there viii be fast bat
tie seems certain. Leonard got his
first setback since he won the cham
pionship at the hands of Ritchie
Ritchie sees chance to come back
into the game for big purses through
a victory over Leonard.
Tex Richard is still silent as re-
CARDS the site for his $127,5OO battle
between Willard and Dempsey. 1t was
evident that the promoter had counted
on the passage of a boxing bill in
New York, and the failure Of the AS
sembly to act has upset his plans
He still has plenty of time to name
the place where the fight will be held,
as the articles do not require it to
be specified for two months before
the fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Robbie Claims Smith.
Young Giant Pitcher


Wilbert Robinson, manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, has claimed George
Smith, the right-handed pitcher upon
whom the Giants have just asked
waivers. Smith, who starred with the
Columbia team few years ago, has
been associated with the Giants during
the past three seasons. He was loaned
to Cincinnati last season and later to
brooklyn, where he made deep i'm
preston on Uncle Robbie. The leader
of the Dodgers is already wonderfully
supplied with seasoned pitching talent,
but he believes he can make Of Smith
a second Mathewson
Whether or not Smith goes back to
Brooklyn will depend upon the number
of claims presented by National League
clubs. If another team or other teams
should refuse to waive claim Brooklyn
would have to take its chance in the
draw
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Dots Miller Back
With Hard Luck
Tale and a Crouch

John B. (Dots) Miller, former second
baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals
and first baseman of the Pirates of the
National League, arrived from abroad
with the cruiser Charleston Yesterday
lie arrived hale and hearty but pack
ing a terrible crouch, as witness his
wild shrieks of anguish poured in cyerv
listening ear.
Miller loudly proclaimed for all to
hear that he was the hardest-luck base
ball player and soldier that ever was
and couldn't excuse the fact even in
the admission that his home address
was 36 Dawson Avenue, Kearny, N. J.
"Just listen to my hard luck story. y
Miller insisted after getting a double
strangle hold on the reporters iapels.
"When the war broke out did make
a run for a ship yard and grab a hand
full of rivets? | did not | ups and
meanders over to q Marine recruiting
station determined to win the war.
well what happened? l ask you
what happened?
Il enlisted in Company NJ of the
llth Regiment of Marines just Is
months ago. Did 7 go to France then :?
L did not. | saw Paris at Paris Island
until last October when | was shipped
overseas. Before 1 could get any
action the armistice was signed. l was
soon enough to be too late.
And now I'm back home, and whats
happened?
Pm sent down to Quantico to be
mustered out and the st. Louis team
opens the ball season in Chicago on
April 81 and | won't be there III be
still searching for cooties and I won't
have to look far"
Miller returned with casual COM
pany of Marines.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

the bases. But the ball was caught
And when Larry Doyle scampered back
to to second $ he found Kauff far ahead
OF MN, malt way to third. He had
automatically doubled himself. $500
though the Sod Busters didn't have
70 R;scm;te eTtend a themselves against the
biscuits, because of the fielding faults
of the latter, theirs was rather a
hoilow victory. Jess Winters, who
worEed five innings and who retired
after passing Gonzales to START the
sixth, was responsl Bile for the rnn
scored, with a crazy chuck after tUo
were out. This contest resembled
game until the eighth, when the Sod
Busters took off the blanket and ham
mered Chewins for & half dozen runs
ferdIe Schupp, McGraw's conva~
iesclng ,southpaw, acquitted himself
very well in the last four innings n
one can excuse the lack Of strength
IN the enemy. He allowed only two
htS, one of which fell with TWO out
scratch. '-'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
K. of C.. to Entertain
Visiting Victory Fleet

Knights of Columbus entertain
ment for the visiting Victory Fleet
will be more intensive than ever dur
ing the next few days. The KKnlghts
are arranging important athletic
events for the men. Especially
favored are the K of c. wrestling and
boxing contests held at the New York
Athletic Club.
On Thursday night another big car
nlval viii be held under K. of c.
auspices for the men of the fleet
Young Monday and Max Wiley, who
made their, mark at the last K of c.
tournament for the bluejackets, will
go to the mat together on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Phillies Tie Up Series
With the Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The Phil
adelphia Nationals tied the exhibition
baseball series at two all by defeating
the Philadelphia Americans here to-
cay, 2 to 0. The outstanding feature Of
the game was Luderus's homer in tho
fourth inning
The score by innings:
Americans o o O o O %
Nationalist. 0 0 L o 0 O s-a :
Batteries-Geary. Grevell and Perkins:
keenan, and Rudolph
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Yale Nine to PLAY
Our Giants To-day
AT Polo Grounds

New Workers will have an oppor-
tunity this afternoon of seeing the
Giants against opposition which Of oc-
casion has made McGraw's best teams
extend themselves to the limit The
annual preseason battle with Yale will
be put on at the Polo Grounds at $3.50
o'clock. Yale has an exceptionally
strong team, as college teams go, this
season.
1t is McGraw's intention to utilize
the collcgians as a medium for tuning
up his challengcrs against the opening
game of the National League pennant
race of 1919, which opens for New York
IN Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon.
lie Will, therefore, use his first string
players at least throughout the ma jor
part of the game, irrespective of the
sort of front Old Eli is able to present.
To-morrow's probable batting order
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Il Yankee Holiday

Totals 81 I Fl q TOtals -. 20 | q |.
Slated for Marquad IN the sixth In
ming.
tBatted for Mamaux In the third inning.
'Batted for Quinn In the fourth inning.
fO'Doul batted for Shawkcy.
Yankees. 0 Q o-5
Errors - Brooklyn. Johnston. Olson
CD. Grimes %. Two base hits-Lamar,
PECK Three base hit-Pipp. Stolen bases
.-Pipp. Wheat. First base on errors--New
York, 5. Struck out-By Mamaux. 5 by
Grimes. s. by Quinn. 4 by Shawkey /.
Bases on balls-off Mamaux. |; off Shaw
key. !. Wild pitch-Mamaux. 1. Hits
In innings off Marquard, 9 in 9 innings.
umpires-Klem and Nallin. Attendance
5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Commit this message to
memory. You'll need it when
you want to buy shirts.
We sell shirts made In our
own factories
From materials woven in Our
own mills
Cut into shirts whose fit and
workmanship we guarantee.
There are no middlemen's
profits. All that is saved in the
price you pay at our seventeen
shops.
10 test our ability to deliver
unequaled value, ask to sec
Our Fine Woven Madras
Shirts at
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
McC1'a,U Sends TtU0 Teams
Against Seals 'and.SubaU0vs
Regulars Win Their Gam by to O Shut.Out
While ''Seconds'' Turn in to l Victory :;
Jess Barnes in Trim for the Opening Contest
Bv ". I. Macbeth

Five thousand Nanhattan enthusiasts
agerial McCraws
doubeheader the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
York
timber that South make p
defeated the lnErSea
Cast which will Phles
Philadelphia Subway Ineboros)
a of 20
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Ciebel, Ross and Chace
Entered by N. Y. A. c.;
A New Mermaid Star

The outstanding feature Of the COM
ing week in water sports is the mems
national 500-yard swimming cham
pionship, to be held on Friday in the
1oo-foot pool Of the City College Of
New York, under the supervision Of
the Public Schools Athletic League. As
this is written the entries are still
open, so the full makeup Of the field
cannot be given, but the New York
A. c. has named for the race Leo Gicbel
the tenmile champion; Paul Chace, the
interscholastic 220-yard holder from
Berkeley Irving, and Clarence Ross, the
speedy lad from Erasmus Hall High
School.
Among the out town stars cx-
pected to be on hand are Norman Ross.
formerly of San Francisco, now in
Snlcago, American recordist at the
distance, and Bud Wallcn, Of the Great
lakes Naval Training Station, national
oueooor champion from 440 yards to
Ems ;ns mile' Ross mentioned in announc-
ing ms candidacy that he hoped to
iower, under standard conditions. tho
worlds pool record of minutes ? a.
SECONDS, standing to the credit of 7 C
Hatfield, of England W.
The sensational swimming dono i.
week ago by Miss Charlotte Bowie and
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, of the New
York "omen's S. A., in the pool Of
the Carroll Club caused to pass m
noticed an almost as brilliant perform-
ance on the part of their tweive-vear-
ola team mate, Eileen Riggin. This
remarkable little water sprite thrashed
i9o yards with the crawl in Q minutes
10 l-5 seconds and passed the 100
yard mark on the way in ! minute "a
40 seconds. Such speed has never
been approached by girl Of her arc
ana an, 1t 's the more amazing because Of
hiieen's diminutive size; she weighs
only seventy pounds. 40
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Ebbet's HireIings Put Up
Poor Exhibition at Home
Ivan Olson One of the W orst Performers in Flat
bush Brigade; Hugo MS Gives Quinn, Shawkey
and Thormahlen Wor kouts and All Do Well
By w. O. Mcclellan

The Yanks took another the shuddng Dodgers
baseball and known exhibition The
exhibition the Dodgers of the
his life from Cincinnati by cavorng nmby and effectively
the Dodgers of nhun vidcienes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
MIR SEALS
GIANT SECONDS

7oIa1a - q II 81 Totals.. sc II q "A
Giaat ]aa6f sse.ds. sssi: ! 9 9 9 81 Cd
First base on orrors--In-Er Seals .
giants 3: Left on bases-In- Er seals Z:
Slants ii e. Two base hits-Thorpe. g.
Cinlth, Sticking, Miller stolen bases
CColvin (2), 4. Smith. Thorpe polan. 70
smith Sacrifice fly-Sicking. Struck cut
,Dy winters, (Pattee, Colvin. Chewins1:
y py Schupp, Gonzales, Seylnour): bv
Chewins, (Gilespie. Thorpe i2). Sases
on or balls-0ff Winters, 4; off Schupp, q
OH thewins. 3. Double pinvs-fa.tee
tunassisted); Miller (unassistgi9; Poisn a,te"
and Miller. Hit by pitched baby Win
1Iers. l. Ga; SMITH. Passed ball--E. Smith.
and ~ minutes Aou'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Easy Pickings
SUBWAY GIANTS

T0Fals. 81 "a l6 q T0tals...3l l397iol
New York ...S 0 I Q 2 ! 80 80
First base on errors-New York. /: spb.
Mfy NJ GIANTS, l. Two base hii-lsurns
Ihree- base hit-Young Sacrifico djesM
aa Mauh. II. &C shase t1 stolen base-Kaur. Left
4" DaHeso D9ases~New New York. 6; subway Giants.
nor Lantzis and Connor. Bases on balls
pr i\elleher, j, off Tobin. = struck onp
by Barnes. 3: by G. Smith Hit hy
pitcher-Ry kelleher. ! (McCarty). wild
pitches-k elleher Hits-On Kelleher. il
IN IN = innings; off Tobn. in ? inniags.
OH Barnes l In innings; off c. Smith
IN . innings tmpire-Schaefer. Time of
game hour and SO minutes. -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
McCoorty Beats Curran

" PLYMOUTH, England, April 21.-
Eddie McGorrty of Oshkosh. Wis,
to- night defeated Patrick Curran in
elght rounds. Curran had received
such punishment that his seconds
threw up the sponge. McGoorty
IS middleweight and Curran a heavy
weight
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

IN view Of Miss Boyle's recent 100
yard swim in minute 1~5 seconds, it
~ ~ 'nteresting TO recall that Miss Nina
~yiic' OF Sydney, won the champion
sh'p OF New South Wales earlier this
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Eddie Murphy Signs

CHICAGO, April 21.-Eddie Murphy.
the last of the Chicago American
League clubs holdouts, has signed his
contract and Will report for duty at
once, according to advices received
from Manager Gleason at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Another Chance

In discussing flag chances Of
Red Sox recently they both
weeks longer last season. Cleveland would dhavew
Both picked Cleveland
When we slipped the Manager he began
well, there's Cleveland to bea-and it's
This Cleveland STRENGTH
WaloP--c"nslderabe pitching talent guard
IN Johnston Ito start wh) Wamb Chapman Larry Gardner
infed a ~
strong detensvey but powerful upon attack.
With outed built around Iris Speaera Aanked bv two
able adsthe Indian picket the
Speaker alone rst-cass outfed
The pitching staff, built Covcleske is one Of hosa
steady effective combinations without
If the staff tife be lust at this moment
Cleveland is likely despite wonderful dnsve
powers. ~
1t is all balance can't pick out not nor tho
cleveland weak
back IN time to help, the outlook will be better
Briefly just at this writing,
balro" ana almost club believe
te one to beat above all othersnd
upon the suatonif inking think II
And Cleveland 90 and wn-we "}e;cv won't h
to tell the O DesH'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
White Sox Win
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE SEDAN - lols Made, ,,u,-.
equ'pment-Six wheels. new tir,a. new Tri I'M
Si cIosi patent sfserns whccl. two bumpers ohains
COCK. 500 Broadway " '"' d. - hllcH-