davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
GOLF PAIRS
Play for Western Open Title Be.
gins at Cleveland
Tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22-Pair-
ings on the first eighty nine entries for
the western open golf championship
play, which begins here tomorrow morn
ing. were announced by the Mayfield
Golf Club, where the tournament will
be held. The entries close at O'Clock
this evening.
Among the pairings are: James NJ
Barnes, present western open golf
champion. with George Sargent of the
1nterlachen Country Club. Minnea polls;
Walter Hagen. national open titleholder
with Bob Macdonald, Evanston Country
Club. Evanston. ILL.,. and Jock Hutchin-
son, Glenview Country Club. Chicago,
Many good scores were turned in yes
terday. The best was made by Willie
Kid of st. Louis, who played thirty-six
holes. scoring 70 in the morning round
and 20 in the afternoon. In going out
in the afternoon in 80, Kidd established
new 'ninehole record for the Mayfield
course.
Otto G. Hackbarth of Cincinnati turn
ed in a score of IS for eighteen holes.
More than thirty of the stars who will
compete are already here and every
train brings more. In addition to the
golf tournament the spotlight in the
tennis and yacht world will be focused
on Cleveland. Beginning Wednesday
and lasting through Saturday a tennis
tournament will attract several of the
foremost racket wielders of the coun-
try. From Thursday to Saturday yachts
men will compete for the Sir Thomas j.
Upton trophy off Rocky river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
SEEK TENNIS UMP|RES
$50 Officials Needed for National
Tourney at West
Side Club.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Question-
bers of the National Empires Asso-
citation. asking them if they can serve
as umpires, footfault judges and
1inesmen at the national tennis tour
nament, to be played at the West
Side Club, beginning August %. More
than $50 officials are needed at the
matches, especially during the frat
three days. when at least thirty courts
will be in use.
At 4 dinner of the executive com
mittee of the umpires' association
held last night at the Advertising
Club. the plan of choosing officials
and arranging details was discussed.
The association. while not connected
with the National Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION. has the sanction of that
organization. Paul Il. Williams, field
secretary of the national association.
attended the meeting as representa-
tive of the national body.
Prizes are TO be given to the best
officials in each of the three classes.
The method of choosing the winners
has not been decided. but some means
of checking the relative ability of
each official will be adopted. At the
tournament the national singles
championship, and the father and son.
junior singles and doubles. and boys
singles and doubles championships
will be decided.
OF the 600 members of the UNI
pires' associ7 ton. more than $50 re-
side in New York and the suburbs.
Because of this it is expected that
the majority of the officials will be
from this vicinity. Members of the
organization will receive no remu-
neration for serving, and are expected
to be on duty for at least three days.
The number of officials needed will
be reduced each day as the rounds
progress This is the first year that
this method of choosing officials has
been used. Last year most of the
officials were from the West Side
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
TORONTO FILES PROTEST.
Disputes Right Of Baltimore Club
in Using Pitcher THOMPSON.

TORONTO. July 22-President j. j.
McCaffery of the Toronto base ball
club announced last night that he
would file a protest against every
game in which Pitcher Thompson of
the Baltimore club took part and would
also ask President Fultz of the Inter-
national League for a ruling in the
claim made by Toronto against Baiti-
more for the pitcher. August Herr
mann. chairman Of the National Com
mission. has informed Mr.. McCaffery
that body would take no action in the
case in view of the action of the minor
leagues in breaking off citations with
the ma jor leagues.
Thompson was a member of the To-
ronto club in 1917 when he was drafted
by Washington. He then Joined the
Army and did not play again until this
season. when, after a few games with
the Nationals, he was traded 10 the
Philadelphia Americans AMI by them
sent to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
CRAFT SENT
TO MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 22-Molly
Craft no longer is Griffman. He will
do the rest of his pitching, this year
at least. for Minneapolis, in the Amer
lean Association. Craft has been
member of the Washington club for
three years. He has been used chief
ly for pitching iii batting practice
and has taken part in quite num-
Der of games, but has started few
and finished fewer. 1t has taken
Manager Griffith a long time to loss
faith in Craft; in fact he THINKS the
tall youth may yet make good in the
majors. but believes he has better
prospects in Gill and Zachary In
joining Cantillon's club Craft will be
come a teammate of a long list of
ex-Nationals. the Millers having been
farm for Washington players ever
since Cantillon was at the helm in
the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Frank Chance Tipped Moran
as a Managerial Success

Frank Chance was the first
base ball man to predict the
managerial success of Patrick
Moran, who threatens to win
the National League pennant
with the Reds. Chance, when
he handled the Cubs. had Mo-
ran and Tom Needham, both
catchers, on his team. Later,
when Chance took hold of the
Yankees in 1913, he vainly tried
to obtain Moran rs a coach.
Moran was helping Charley
Doom, manager of the Phillies,
at that time, end the Quaker
owners refused to let Pat go.
"MOFan will be a great man
ager some day." said Chance
when the Phillies had turned
down his OFFER. "He knows base
ball, is hard worker and il
well liked by the players, be-
cause he II fair and square.
Needham, too, will make good
in the big leagues il he gets an
opportunity"
Needless to add that Chance
still Ii pulling for Moran and
also II vvonderinE why Need.
ham II idies-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
JACK DEMPSEY TACKLES OLD
JOHN BARLEYCORN IN FRISCO

Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
champion, ha, according to dis
patch to the New York Sun from
San Francisco, INDUCED in a bit of
relaxation. Although Dempsey in his
autobiography declared he never
drank or smoked, it is reported that
he put in a bosterous night in the
white light district of San Francisco
last Friday. and that in the company
of party of former friends he most
thoroughly celebrated his triumph
over Willard. 1t is charged that the
champion eluded his argu-eyed man
ager, Jack Kearns. and with a merry
party visited all the palaces of Bac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
AUSTRALIANS AT NEWPORT.
Will Enter Two Teams in Doubles.
Jap Pair Also Invited.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 22.-Two
Australian tennis teams. Norman +.
Brooks and Gerald l.. Patterson and
Randolph Lycett and r. V. Thomas,
as well as B. Yamasaki and his part
ner from Japan. are expected to be
entered in the dubles for the invita-
ton lawn tennis tournament. open
ing at the Casino August 4.
series of children's tennis tourna-
ments at the Casino will soon be
started. Mrs. Barger Wallach will
arrange for women's invitation
tournament at the Casino, the entries
including Miss Eleonora Sears of
Beverly Farms. who has always
taken part in tennis tournaments
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Braves Win Long Battle.

Boston defeated st. Louis, z to 6.
here yesterday, in the fifteenth in
ming.
The Cards made five runs off Dem
aree in the first, largely due to a
home run by Heath with two on
bases.
Boston tied it in the ninth on a
hit by Riggert, Hornsby's error on
Boeckers grounder, Herzog's double.
PowelPs infield out and J. c. Smith 8
sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Three in Row for Indians.

Cleveland registered an easy vic
tory over Philadelphia yesterday by
a score of to 1, 1t being the third
straight win under the management
of Iris Speaker.
Morton kept the hits scattered.
Philadelphia's only run being helped
by an error.
Cleveland knocked Rogers out of
the box and found Johnson no puZ-
Gle, losing several runs because of
reckless base-running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

chus in the coast city. AS a result the
conqueror Of Willard had difficulty in
making a train at o'clock Saturday
evening that was bound for Salt Lake
City. However. Kearns got his cham
pion aboard the cars and they now
are in Salt Lake City, where Dempsey
will visit his mother until tomorrow
and then start for Chicago.
If this was merely temporary out
break on the part of the title holder
1T soon will be forgotten. But if the
new champion is under the impress
sion he long can retain his pugilistic
honors and keep steady company with
the history of other noted champions
who unsuccessfully attempted to COM
bine athletics and convenialty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
TAKES UP REDS PROTEST.
League to Consider Request t.
Complete Game With Pirates,

CINCINNATI, July 22.-August Herr
mann, president OF the Cincinnati base
ball club, received a telegram from
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, which stated that the
Cincinnati clubs protest on the ruling
throwing out the July 6 game between
the Reds and the Pittsburgh club will
receive due consideration by himself
and league directors.
The telegram indicates that only the
request of the Reds to complete the
game by playing the seventh. eighth
and ninth innings is what will be con-
Sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Yanks Twice Defeated.

! Chicago made it three straight from
New York yesterday, winning both
games of a double-header, to 6 and
) to 4.
Kerr, who went in as a relief pitch
o. IN each contest, was credited with
winning both games.
The locals hit Shawkey hard in the
first game and continued the assault
against RUSSELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
ROSS TO SWIM CHANNEL.
American Will Shortly Attempt the
Difficult Task.

PARIS. July 22-Norman Ross of
San Francisco. who Monday won the
swimming match in the Seine across
Paris, intends to. try to swim the
English channel.
Ross victory was achieved in one
hour and thirty minutes for the dis
lance of about $500 meters, with
Bacigalupo, the Italian swimmer.
only four .fifths of a second behind
and Morris, Australian, a close third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Tigers Eat Up Red Sox.

BY punching hits and taking adj
vantage IF Boston's two errors and
Ruth's gifts of bases on balls, De-
troit won yesterday, 6 to 2.
Ehmke although hit hard, worked
well in tight places.
In the ninth inning Ruth made his
fourteenth home run for the season,
putting the ball over the right field
fence for the longest hit ever made
at Navin Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Released on Looks.

Bill Vim, the Chinese player, has
been released by Bay City. 1t is con-
coded that Vim was playing good ball,
but as Carl Weneer, Bay City's man
ager, did not like the Mongolian's
looks, he had to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Winston Team Wants Games.

The Winston base ball team is anx-
ious to schedule games with other
teams in or around Washington. Man
ayers interested should address D. C.
Woodcock, manager Winston team,
1910 H street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Stengel Tired of West.

Rumor has it that Casey Stengel is
tired of playing in Pittsburgh and is
trying to get his release so he can
join some eastern team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
LUCK FAVORED BROWNS
WASHINGTON.

"Batted for Shaw in ninth.
IRAN for Picinch in ninth.
Washington. o 0 0 a
ST. Louis 0 0 01 1 0 Ks
Two base hits-Rice t2t Foster. Janvrin.
Three base hits - Murphy. Williams. Stolen
bases-Sisler t2l. Sacrifice hits = Murphy,
Williams. Gerber. Left on bases-Washing-
ton. I; st. Louis. I. First base on balls--Off
Shaw. 81 off Davenport ,. Struck out-By
Shaw. 8. Wild pitch--Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
Each Manager a Slugger.

A coincidence in the promotion of
these two players is that each is the
slugger of his team. Whether there
is to be general return to the play
ing manager depends largely on the
showing of these artillerists. Both
are noted as good ball players. but
the accent always was played on
their batting powers, not so much
on their headwork. Perhaps if they
lead their teams well to the front
this year there will arise a feeling
that an ounce of example is worth a
will begin search for managers who
can keep the ball bouncing around
the 800 mark
Speaker is quiet fellow. well
liked throughout base ball. His only
real row on ball field occurred this
year. when he battled round with
Chick Gandil of the White Sox
Perhaps his remark then is an ex-
fsample of how he will take hold of
his new job.
Don't Want to Fight.
II don't like to fight" he said. 81
didn't want to, but it looked like it
was up to me. and l did the best job
of it 1 could"
Perhaps Iris doesn't care much
for the new job. but it's up to him.
He's not out in front with his batting
this year and the jobs effect on his
smuggling will be an interesting study
Lee Foil. retiring manager at
Cleveland. has not won a pennant
but he has kept RIVAL managers run
ming to heart specialists. Criticism of
his work arose this year. when, with a
good club. but a troublesome pitch
ing staff, he has not been able to
hinder seriously Chicago and New
York.-Boston American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
PLAYING LEADERS
ARE COMING BACK
Appointment of Cravath and
Speaker Basis for
Statement.

The playing manager is coming
back. After a period in which pen
nant hunters of the major leagues
have been directed entirely by the
corpulent. gray haired and retired
player, there now is a movement to
reinstate the athlete-the man VINO
can take an active part in the physl-
cal battle as well as the mental.
The basis for the above statement.
of course, is the appointment OF
Gabby Cravath to manage the Phila-
delphia Nationals and the selection
of iris Speaker to direct the CleVe-
land Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

GAM4s TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cinein'ti at \. York. Pittsburgh at Phla.
Chicago at BROOKLYN Cincin't at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston. ST. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, Z; ST. Louis. 8 Us innings,.
Other games postponed-Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22

LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'n at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland. No games scheduled.
n. York Mt Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
ST. Louis. 5: Washington, 4.
Clevelnad, Z: Philadelphia. l.
Detroit. 3: Boston. >.
Chicago. rs; New York. Ga.
tSecond game 10 nnngs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Sc PIDE Ell PERDON PARA
BROWN

En- Ia Cortc de Distrito en- cue fue
iuzgado Ell ex-mensajero de- Banco
del Alamo. cuya causa Sc vic ante Ell
Jurado 81 dia 90 del actual. Sc decia
ave- cue varias personals, entire las
L Sc cuentan amigos del scnten-
ciado ' algunos funcionarios, ha-
bian dccidido pedir 81 pcrdGn para cs-
te, por medic de n soiicitud eleva-
ca : IA Corse de Perdones del Esta-
do. Parece ser cue uno de los fun
c;onarios cue firmaran csa solicitud
scr& ell Sheriff del Condado y 10 a
c~onpanaran algunoS de los Jurados
ante quien declare Brown. TaInbien
el Abogado de Distrito, Sc dirigird en-
carta particular en- Il cual insinia su
inclination nor que cl REQ sea per
Gonado. Este ha quedado en- espera
del resuItado de las gestiones que Sc
tacen en- su favor, Y 81 Marcia q Ia
Peniterciaria de Huntsville esta en-
suspense, por el misno motive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Sc NOMBRO MAYORDOMO DEL
GRAN JURADO

Deciamcs On nuestro numero de
aver, QUE hasta eI vlernes por Ia tar
de no Sc coNocia e. resulrado de Ia
election de nuevo Mayordomo del
Gran Ju-ado Especial, q 2or auSercai
del cue en- IN principle saiIo e~lecto,
habido necesidad de n!egir nueva-
mento La designation hecha por e.
senior Juez Waliing, recay6 sobre el
sehor Benn2 kayton. Durante el
Gia de aver no Sc hicieron transac-
clones en- IA Corte 81 de Distrlto, '
q Jurado al ser despedido ell vier-
mes cr IA tarde. recibiG eta para pre-
sentalse hastq 81 mirtes a las SO
de ia m95ana. Solamente dos perso-
nas G1e llevaban reclamac;ones res
pecto del asunto del Costo de Ia vi
da. t~uvieron audieHcia durante el dia
&c aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Sc PERSEGUIRA ! LOS QUE Co
MERCIEN CON LOS ARlICU-
LOS QUE VENOE Ell
GCBIEREiO

Sc Giio aver en- Ia ma3ara Rn 81
CITY Hall cue e. 6ep6s!to de acarro-
les Y atras mercaHcias Que ALI Sc ha
csra5IeciGo para vender al nuhlico c!
sobran.e de Eos abastos del gobier-
70 Guranta Ia guerra, cuya Tenta Sc
ba eStado ver,ficando todos estos
Gias. estaria cerrado TODD Ell dia del
Ivaes DOR ser y 3edicado q Ia ceL2-
h-acion del Dia del Trabajo. Corri6
a6enlas IA version de que Sc habia
hecho saber que serian caStigados con
tota s~everidad, todos aquellos conner
ciantes q9c fucsen halladcs conInran-
10 m~ercancia en- el Dep6sIC 1aenelo-
nado para ponerla tesr.,ts 4 Ia ven
ia en- sus rropias ticnQas. Esta de-
termination fu6 tomada por e. re-
rresentante del Coterrador ' Ayu-
dante Gel Agente de ComYras.
No Ge5e haber lucro, segIn Sc ha
disrues:o. con los ~articu,cs del Go
h:erno : asi 10 exprpsG el citado fun
~cionario. quien manifesto alemas
cue los empleados del Seryicio Sc
cneto. ticncn i~7strUcciones para bus
car los a~rticvloS que Sc sepa que eS-
tan en- poder &c personals dudosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
TELEEoNo TRAVIS. 2Il.
LOCALES BREVES
IAN ANTONIO EN- LA CAMPANA
DEL SALVATION ARMY"

81 Estado &c Texas Sc Ia pedido
cue contri5uya con la cantid&d &c
S.. 900. 600 para Ia formation del
Fordo destin2Go al Salvation Army
y a Il EiuGad de San Antonio Sc ,c pi-
de una contribution &c cincuenta mi
pesos para p n:isro in. Va q abrir.
Sc en- brev2s has Ia Campa3a may
actiya para llsvar 4 cato Ia recau-
dac:5n de "a Ultima cant;dad men
ciorada segia anuncio hecno aver en-
Ia ma1ana. Les encargaGos dc l.
recaudacj6n en- Il ciudad. son los
micmhros del Club de Kiwanis. ha-
Jiendo sidc va designados tambitn los
2~resjdentes de les Varies Comites
rle acruaraa en- TODD el EstaIo, Y re-
sult5 electo Pres:deate e. senior John
krr5v : y:ce-Pres;dencc e Coronel
ken Pryor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
ACCIONES
DE POZ0S PET2nLEROS
EN- PRODUCTION,
ASU VALOR NOMINAL

TenemOs IN poze en- production y es-
peramDs 0tro mas en- POGO tempo.
REFINERIA MODERNA PROXIMA
A TERMINARSE.
En- la actualidad Sc estan pagando
los primeros d~iyidendos.
Tcdavia pueden ingresar algunos
miembrcs mas en- ell famoso plan de
ganancias "Abner Davis Trustee
Plan"
I'd. puede ingresar en- estos momentos cn
un necocio cstabtecido: fomentar con su
inversion Ell aumento de dicha emp:e&a y
participant en- el future de grandeS y scgu-
ros dividendos.
Estamos ahora pagando dividendos que
provienen del petr6leo producido en- su ma
yoria por el pozo No. l..
FL s~iguiente dividendo correspondent a
los pozos Nos. /, 5, S y 10.
Contamos con Ia production de cuatro po-
EOS Y los trabajos pars Ia termination del
pozo No. 3 estan muy adelantados.
Adcmas, n construction de Ia Refineria
moderna esta por terminarsc, habiendo en-
pezado los trabajos en- Enero del preSente ano.
Dos dc estos pozos Sc encucntran sitUa-
dos en- el famoso manantial Detroieco de
BuEkburrett-
Uno de cstos pozos solo necesita 4 tube-
40 4Na~ N'AAI-- 81 lA'NASN'is = - u
que Su rendimiento sea de tres NIL barriles
diarioS-
Sc estima que los productos anuales dc los
pozos en- production aSciende 4 Ia suma dc
medic million de dollars. ademas, sc calcula
que los rendimientos anuales de In refine
ria sean de medic million dc dollars.
Este ~maEnifico negocio solo cuenta con
scis mescs de vida.
Nccesitamos a!gunas iuversiones en- efecti-
70 para destinarlas a Il compra de tuberia
y acondicionamiento de tanqUes para petr6-
leo. y por 10 tanto admitimos ell ingreso de
nuevcs micmbros, los cualcs participaran dc
todas las prcrro@ativas de este maGn!fico nc-
gocio. el meior en- el estado de Texas.
Todo soc;o Eoza de derechos rroporcionaIes
sobre IA production, tuberia. refincria y,
en- general, en- todos los bienes Ge J.. nego-
ciaci6n.
Accptamos de diez dollars en- adelInte.
Tambi6n con dicz dollars Sc rase-yan los
dcrechos sobre una inversion de cien dollars,
al prccio actual y en- pages mensuales.
ABNER DAVIS, TRUSTEE.
2S9 American Natl Bank Building.
Wichita Falls. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Accidents

En- la Gale de Concrete Y rsqui-
ma de la de Camaron, tuTo !ugar IN
accidente que conslsSio en- e. choque
cue sufri0 el auto ocupado To- una
sonora en.:ernera de las oficinas es-
~tablecidas ell el City Hall, contra IN
poste que s~ostenia I'm foco dc luz
electrical del alumbrado puDlico, cuya
| omhlla qued0 hecha pedazos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Sc DESEA QUE FISlTE SAN
ANTONIO

Como Sc tuviera noticia de i e
Presidente de IA R]epublica dc Ir!an-
da. one avn no esta r~econocida por
este pals, senor Edmuudo die Valera,
Va a hacsr IN viaje por aigunas par
tes del Sur de les Estados Uridos, Sc
Ie hara cordial :nvitaciGn para que
yisite : San Antonio. Fl rroyecto de
cs-a invitaci6n sera tornado Y pre-
sentado por Ia Division I del Conda-
do de Bexar, llariaGa a~nteriormente
Orien &c H~Iberrianos. On una iunta
que tenGra verif;cativo el n2artes
pr6x;mo en- 81 EIlficio de los Caba-
lleros de Colon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Sc escape del Asilo

Una sonora que estaha asilada en-
el Lakcview Sanitarium. llan!ada Ma.
ry Armstrong, Sc escape de dicho es-
tablecimiento la ~madrugada de aver
Sabado, .levando per unico vest;do,
sus ropas de dormir.
Las senas que Sc dieron q Ia poll
cia para cue fuese bnscada, soE: ca
belio ruhio. oios ~azuleS, color 5lanco,
cdad como de cuarenta amos. Infor-
man del Asilo, que es probable que
al escapar haya lido a refugiarsre en-
Ia casa de una ~pariente que there en-
ia cludad, Y que vive en- Ia Gale de
Salina. 916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
Robos de cincuenta pesos

A!cusado de robo y ~2resenta6o en-
= Estaci6n Central de Policia. ingre-
so antier por ia noche TN americana
a Ia Carcel, para responder de II aca-
sac:6n u Sc lie hace, delante del
,Juez respective. La cantidad valor
Ge los objetos de que aquel irdlvl-
duo dispuso, cs mcnor de ~cincuenta
pesos.
De Ia misma riancra que 81 an
terror, fue llevado a IA Carcel, baJo
la acusacl6n de allanamiento de mo-
raGa Y robo, otro americana a quien
SC lie abri6 partida Y Sc le consigno a
ia autoridad correspondence.
Les detectives COOPER Y knihgt
Ilevaron a cabo Ia apprehension de IN
americana 1 .quien Sc acus6 en- Ia
oficina de policia de haber ~dispuesto
sin consentimiento lie 81 dueno, DE
cbietos por valor meror de c%incuen-
IA pesos. Ell deterido qued6 i dis
posici6n de la autoridad correspon-
Giente,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-31
NATRIMONIOS

Felipe Iglesjas con Guadalupe No
rales.
Manuel Huerra con Manuela Gale.
Juan 2. Gonzalez con susanna II.
Manjarrez.
Daniel Galindo con Annie Qua
jardo
Pablo Nuhoz con Adelina Cutie
.rreZ.
Crescencio Cal'egos con Leandra
Ramos.
Fred 4. Deck con Guadalupe Do
miDgueZ.
Pablo Nedrano con Nicaeia Onti-
yerCs.
Alfredo Hernandez con Jesusa
MARITIME.