davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
atte|ltaCIO
diiIlanliterO
en- lVer3CrIIz
e 4 3
Sc dice que es eI primero
de una serie de los
que proyectan unos
terroristaS que
vinieron del
extranjero
2

Te!cgrGrd Especial ncrr IL PRENSA.
LAREDO. TEXAS. cnero 27.-Por
telegramaS trasmitidoS de Veracruz.
via Ciudad de Mexico. con fecha de
aver, Sc tiene aqui noticia de que en-
aQuel puerto Sc registT0 un gravisi-
mo atentado dinamitero, que Sc dice
iba dirigido contra las vldas Ge unos
iefes carrancistas. que Sc habian reu-
nido en- aquel puerto para discutir
Ia nueva forma de campana contra
las fuerZas revolucionarias del Esta-
do.
Los mensajes proporcionan cscasos
detalles del atentado. Sc sabe que u
ma b0mba cargada con explosives hi
70 explosion frente al edificio ocu-
pado por la Liberia La Moderna," "
matando dos personals que en- los
prccisos momentos de la explosion
pasaban por la acera del dicho cdi-
ficio.
La explosion motive cl inccndio de
la Liberia Y el fuego tomo tai incre-
mcnto. que Sc propago con rapideZ q
los edificios cercanoS, dcstruyendO Va
rios almacenes de ropa Y de quincalIa,
amcnazando destruir toda una manZa-
ma de casas ocupadas por los princi-
pales estabecimientos comcrciales de
VeracruE.
La ciudad Sc alarm6 grandemente,
maxine cuando sc eSparci6 el rumor
de que cl atentado era el primero de
una serie Que iba a ser cometida por
unos individuos recientcmcnte llega-
dos Veracru del eXtranjero, para
hacer propaganda bolShcvikista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Salem en- comisiion funciona-
rios de la ASesoria Miitar

T-l,s,r--ra >specra' para "Li PRENSA"
NCEVA YORK. EHero 2T.-Con
esta fecha Sc emUarcaroD con destt-
no p Europa. algUnos miembroS del
ne~Sonal que integra Ia AseSoria
NiIitar del ejercito americana. YEN
do en- coEliSion del servicio.
Segun Sc dice. cl objeto de su via
ie cs Il de apresurar que sean juZ-
CadoS los soldadoS que sc encuea-
tran acrualmcnte en- Francia, pen
dientcs lie cue SuS cauSaS sean viStaS
en- Conseio de Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Ell IL de febrero saldrd de
Brest Ell Presidente Wilson

Teieera,n1 Especial I-aya Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Enero 27.-La
prensa de hoy de- Ia noticia de ha-
berse hecho Ia mar el transporte
George Washington Y con este mo-
tro dice que el objeto de este viaje
es el de traer al Prsidente Will
son. a su regreso. Sc asegura que el
Primer Magistrate Americana Sc
en,barcara a bordo del buque men
cionado en- el puerto frances de Brest,
el IL del entrante febrero, Y que
varios miles de soldados haran jun
tamente con el el viaje de regrcso
a los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
QriereR que Sc apreSure
la desmogilizGcion

ROMA. Enero 2I.-Ncintc MEM
broS del Parlamento itaiIano nan
Dedido al gobierno con toda u-gea-
cia que Sc apresure II desmov]Iiza-
cior dcl ejtrcito. Y que Sc den los
pasoS neceSarios para loCrar Ia ne
ccsar'a jHtenSlficacion en- los ira
haio~ agrjcolaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
TINOC0 TEME QUE LE
INVADAN FL PALS,
SUS ENEWIGOS
ye!eggar,s ESpeeia, ps-a II PEENSA-

Je!egrcr'r Especial p0-u II PEENSA-
NUEVA YORK, Enero 2I.-Cn
measaie procedente lie Managua. "a
cuenta de cue el PreSldente de Cos
IA Rica T.2occ. c<ta reconcentnndo
faarzas en- gran numero en- Ia from
ter,.. como una medida precautoria.
pues teme que invadan Costa Rlca.
los individuos que fueron deSterra-
dos por Il. despueS del golpe de que
Sc vali6 para escalar Ia PreSidencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Cabrera trmbjeR catr0rd al
GChmete.

Igualmente Sc clio hoy, aunque no
oficialmente. que el hcenciado Luis
Cabrera. ouien tiene va el nombra-
miento de Secretario de Hacienda, O.
torcara la protesta antes del de fe-
brero proXimo. entrando fcrmar
parte del Gabinete el mismo dia que
Agui!ar 10 haga-
Antes de que tai suceda. Rafael
Nieto. subsecretario de Hacienda, sal
dra nara los Estados UnidoS, aun-
que p~acticamente desde su salida de-
lara de tener ingerencia en- Ia Secre-
taria dc Hacienda, continuara con su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Una comision roilitar.

Una comision militar encabezada
por cl General Cabeli Y el Coronel
Slocum. estuvo en- el anden de Ia
estaci6n a recibir al senior Embaja-
dor. quien Sc le hicleron honores
militares por una fucrZa del declmc
tccccr regimiento de Caballeria- que
con una banda forn6 valla frente al
edif:cio de Ia estacion del I. and G..
y. En- los precisos momentos en- que
el Embaiador aparecia en- Ia puerta
central del edificio. acompanado de
la comisi0r de militares. las fuerzaS
presentaron armas Y Ia banda TOGO
el Star Spangled Banner" descu-
5ricndosc tod0s los presentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Sc esta5Iecio la ReplbIica
espartacista en- A.emana

D.j scr1-cio espeeial de Ia PRENSA"
LONDRES, Enero 27.-Un despa-
cho que Sc ha recibido procedente de
Berlin, da cuerta de cue ha Sldo eS-
tablecida le republ}ta esaarta.nlda
en- el NoroeSte de Alemanla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28

Entreuisfado por uno de
nuestros reporteros Sc nego
q hGcer declaraciones y
dijo que Uen1a al areglo
de algunos asuntos
particulares
~ ~ "

En- un Pullman agTegado al tren
ordinario de Laredo. arrib6 aver. a
as cinco Y media de la tarde. ell
sxcelentisimo Embajador de los t's-
-ados Unidos en- Mexico. Henry P.
Fletcher. de paso para la ciudad de
Acompanan al Embaja-
dor su eSposa Y un ayudante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
PARA REPARAR LOS DA-
nos DE UNA EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Enero 2I.-La
comisi6n especial del Departamento
de Guerra Sc ha dirigido al Congre-
50 oidiendole que sea aprobado el
Drovecto de ley referente que sean
descinados $1,000 d6lares pagan
los danos causados por las eNploslo-
nez cue tuvieron lugar el mes de oc-
tubre riItimo en- n planta Gillipse'
en Nueva Jersey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Ell Rey Pedro de Serbia So
haiIa grauemente enfermo

D. Scrrreso E-D>essl Gc ~Lh PRENSA"
RASLE. Enero 27.-Sc dice Que
el Rev Pedro De Serbia Sc halia en-
fermo de suma gravedad, Y que con
este motive ma Sido llanrado con ur-
gercia a Ia rabeecra de Su lecho .!
Pr'nciue regentc Alexandra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28

cientes -dice-para urgir la conlpra
de dicha peninsula.
Tambien fue urgida Ia compra de
las Islas de Coronado, vecinas a la
Baja California, por la Legislature
local del Estado.
In argumento abs'ardo.
FL argumento que ha dado el senor
mencionado en- segundo lugar, es ab
surdo. pues 81 Bahia M4gdalena no
puede ser defendida por Mexico, segIn
el mismo senor, tampoco podria ser
defendida ninguna otra de las hahias
que Mexico tiene en- el Pacifico Y ha-
bria que IL comprando porciones de
terreno cada dia, para alejar el pc
ligro hasta darle la vueita 4 la terra.
El primero de esos argumentos el que
Sc acerca el camino a Panama en- un
tercio, tampoco puede ser tornado en-
serio, pues 81 Sc acerca un tercio por
g., e,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28

caracter Official de Subsecretario, has
ia su regreso, siempre que asi con-
venga los intereses del ejecutivo Y
de Cabrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
6j|igoser5 4
0TrestadO a
su ||egada
Sera removido un viejo-
asunto para eacontrar
motive suficiente a
fin de obIigar al
siIenCio al GraI.
Carrancista
- - IL
- 50

At.n cuando en- torno de! sensa-
cional asunto del automovil Girls
parccen haber hecho el silencio de-
finitivamente los per-;5dicos, obliga-
los a clio por la ccr.ura Official, los
viaieros de nuesrra metropoli llega
dos correspondence diversas en-
viadas distintas personas de la ciu-
dad, dicen que ALA continua siendo-
el asunto del dia- que acerca de eI-
corren una V otra veZ nuevos in
teresantcs rumoreS, y nuevas impor-
tantes noticias relacionadas con el
proceso que sobre tales hechos delic-
tuoSOs Sc sigue. --
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Entrcvistado por LA PRENSA

Ur redactor de LA PRENSA Sc
acerc6 al Embajador Fletcher GUAM
do conyersaba con Ia comision mill
tar que fu6 a darle Ia bienvanida.
Mr.. Fletcher atendi6 con amahllidad
al periodista, contestando u todas
suS preguntas
No tengo ningunas declaracio-
ncs que hacet, mos contests en-
cuanto lc suplicamos Sc sirviera in
tormarncs acerca d" sU Viajc. "Todo
esta bien '-agreg0, ante nuestra in
sistcncia por Saber algo dc suS lablos.
Los dcspachos publicados por nos
otros oshoy.--cOntinuamos-hablan dc
que ustcd vicnc a los EStados Uni
dos. tratar Sob~c Ia question meXl-
cana aun eXsernar su opinion a
cerca de un possible emprestito al 60
bierno actual de Mexico.
ST, va he leido 10 publicado por
ustedes.-nos. dice con Trapldez. Fe-
70 ne de decir cue esoS rumores no
pareccn ciertos, porqae ningur Il
sunto de esa naturaleZa vengo / a
rreglar. Repito que todo esta ben y
que nada tengo que declarar.
Un saluGo para les mexicanos
i pesar de las eXcusas del senior
Embajador, habiamos cntabado con
Gl amplia conversation, medidaq
que sc iriciaba la marcha hacia Ia
callc. donde, como queda dicho, 10
esneraha la fuerza encargada dc ha-
cerle honores militares.
-Sr. Embajador.-le dij!moS-
unas declaraciores DE usted, serian
en- verdad muy intereSntes ahora;
crca listed que los miilares de me-
xicanos que aqui radican, Y quo cs-
tan cor los oios fijos en- los asun-
tos del pals. agradecerian cualquiera
manifestation que usted Sc sirviera
hacer.
-Lo lamento. creame,-nos dilo
s. EXcelencia:- :-pero NADIA tengo que
Gecir. En- cuanto d los meXicanOS,
les envio un saludo por conducto de
LA PENSA. Es cuanto puedo hacer.
No fre llanado.
Una pregunta mas. eXcetencTa ::
Ha sido usted llamado por el De-
partamento de EStado?
No. Nengo a arreglar asuntos
de caracter particular.
/ Cuanto tempo permancecra us
ted auui?
En- San Antonio, hasta mana
ma; a donde me dirijo, unas tres Sc
manas proXimamente4
El senor Embajador trae consigo
un gran equipaje Tom6 alojamiento
en- cl hotel ST Anthony, Y hoy en-
la manana partira para Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28

nero de personals de amboS LaredoS,
principalmente entire las classes hu-
mildeS. las cue dio infinidad de We
Cos muchaS facilidades para proveer-
Sc sin recargo algmo de derechoS,
de cuanto habiap menester para su
personal benefici0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
No Sc sabe dc Mcrigo

La gran curiosidad capitalina 81
que reconecntrada en- torno del re-
greso Mexico de Merigo.
Aun cuando con frecuencia sc
asegura Que lego va que sc lie es-
pera de un dia otro. es la ver-
dad que esta fecha Sc ignora el pa
radero de dicho militar, y no Sc sa-
be a cicncia cierta 81 ha abandonado
o no los Estados Unidos.
Las noticias oficiales, 4 este res
necto. son las siguienteS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
H SUPREME CONSEJO Decide, EN- LA NNTA QUE two AVER EN-
PARIS OLE No L FlERAN DEUEL. TS AALENANA SS COLlMAS

Ell PRESDENTE WILSON EN- R0NAEn graba Primer Magistrate
Americana epO utando Coieo en- capital Italia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28

(Pasa a la IA. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Un proceso pendicnte

Las nOucIaS OilcldleS- cSLe res
necto. son las siguienteS:
Un proceso pendicnte
Cuando Juan Merigo salio
de la capital de Ia Republica, tenia
un proceso pendiente. Sc le habia
instruido hacc algunos meseS por
abuse de aI.Cridad aGn no Sc ia
llaba en- el.
Il abuse De autoridad, consistio
en- e! hecho de naber querido apre-
hender eli dicho general Merigo. in
dnEidameate Y usando de Ia mayor
violcncia. a un mayor del ejercito
que estaba en- servicios de polfcia,
V que trato dc reducir al orden al
prime-amente citado. quien, en- com
pania de algunos amigos, armada un
grave escandalo en- centrico lugar
De Ii cudad de Mexico.
r! Mayor amltratado preSento la
que.ia respectiva, Y Merlgo fue a
rrestadc. quedando en- hbertad bajo
fianza de mil pesos.
Cuando Merigo salj0 de Mexico,
estaba llamado deciarar, Y no COM
parecio al llamamientc del jueZ.
Ademas, debia refrendar la fan
"a V no 10 hiZo, por 10 que Sc le
abri6 nuevo expediente por desobe-
diencia a IN mandate Judicial.
Sera aprehendido
Por este motive, en- cuanto Me-
rigo llegue a la capital de la Re
publica. sera reducido prision, con
exclusion de fianZa. mas solo por
este asunto, pues las mismas auto
ridades militares, agTegan que en-
10 Que hace al del AutoInovil Girls,
no han cncontrado los jueces mott
20 alguno para proceder contra ell
En- rublico Sc dice qle, de 10
que Sc trata, es de hacer callar 4
Mcrigo, e impedir, aprisionandolo
en- cuanto abandone ei tren. que ha-
ga declaraciones la prensa SCORE
el ruidosc proceso en- que Sc lie juz-
ga envuelto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barata.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Lefty" Sign,an Failed To Stand Pat in Pinches And
 Pelicans Svan1p Barons
Barons Are Unable To Find" Robertson and Are Allowed But Three Hits-Baron Boobies Aid Pels in
 Their Romps Home

New orleans, May 5.-"Sunshine" Dickle Robertson had more curves than Annette Keilerman here today, while Lefty siginan was cratic in the pinches and Moley's clouting crew bit the dust in the initial battle of the series by the score of to 0. The little sunbeam of the Pelican hurling corps allowed but two scratch singles during the first eight innings and not once did baron spike dent the keynote hassock until the final frame
 On the other hand Sigman was as a thirsty delegate to a New Orleans con- vention, and the robbers punched their bngles with bases on balls and Baron Boobies scoring one marker in the fourth rack and quartette in the sixth.
 The first six Barons to face sweet Richard went out on puny drives, and it was not until the third that Peters broke the ice with a single past third after two were down. Then the next 15 of Mo leys' sluggers failed to get the ball out of the field, all going out in easy chances Fisher hit safe over second after two were down in the eighth, but Peters popped up samuels who succeeded Sigman on the mount in the seventh hit safe to start the ninth, but Iairston forced him at second. Stevenson then scratched a hit through Kaubert, but Duncan and Ellis were easy outs.
 The Pels got two hits in the first, but Hairston started pretty double play on Sulliyan's grounder and killed the rally. A pass to Sullivan, Deberrys sin gle and another pass to Daniels filled the bases in the fourth and Sullivan scored on Kitchens sacrifice fly. Ill the sixth Sullivan walked and took second on Deberry's btlnt sgman then fum- bled Daniels bunt and threw late to first, Sullivan scoring when Bernsen dropped the ball, Daubert doubled to center and Kitchens walked filling the bases again. Sigman then hit Robert son with the ball, forcing in Daniels Gil bert followed with double to right sending Daubert and Kitchens across Samuels pitched the last two frames and allowed but one hit.
 Captain Eddie Mcdonald is out Of the game with lacerated knee, but Hair. ston showed up well at second Morrison will probably oppose Buck Weaver ir tomorrows battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06

Baseball has produced greater all- around catchers than Ossie Shrecken- gost-but none that was more of an artist" asserted Connie Mack in re- viewing his S5-year career as big leaguer "Often-times when SchreclS comes to my memory with the Attn letics of long ago, and I recall his ma tural abaility, I feel that if he had only taken his work a little more seri- ously he might have written his name with the Kelleys, the Ewings and the Bennetts of baseball.
 "Schreck had a powerful physique, a the ball he stood absolutely alone. No catcher of this or any other day could do the things with glove that Schreek used to do. But he was 8 care-free, quick-tempered overgrown boy who never could restrain for very long the impluse to put little burlesque into his work. And because of that trait of occasional eccentricity Schreck fell short of absolute greatness. But those very peculiarities that kept him from matching the prowess of Kelly, made him a unique and er-to-be-forgot- ten figure in baseball
 No man lived who could manipu- late a catcher's mitt like Schrecl1. He was a wizard. He did everything but throw with his glove and day after day and year after year used his right hand for but little else than throwing tho ball. Schreck was a one-handed catch er-and the only one within my mem ory. It made no difference where the pitch was headed--cver the heart of ( .I,{A fa. AZ n- right, high or low, Schreck speared them with his gloved hand.
 "Schrcck began his career in 1895, when he was 20 years old, playing first with the Williamsport (Pa-) club. Three years later he broke into the big leagues. and after brief so1ournS with the Indians, Browns and Red Sox, 1 secured him soon after the opening of the 1902 season. And from then on until 1910 Schreck played under my manage ment in Philadelphia. quickly rising from semi obscurity to ranking as the most spectacular hackstop in the game "Schreck worried me when first saw him doing his ono handed baekstopping But whenever I gently hfnted to Schreci that he would please me by using both hands for ball catching pur poses, he assured me that he could catch with one as well as with both.
 
 me
 The first of Schreck's many start ling exhibitions of gloved hand catch ing was in a game against minor leaguers. That was the day that Rube Waddell first sprung his trick of calling in the infelders and outfielders and then flaming the side. To help along the show, Schreck announced that he would catch all of Rubes pitching in that inning while sitting on the ground. And he did; catching more than hall of Ruhes twisters with one hand. ',rhe most wonderful game that SchreclS ever played was in St. Louis in 190S--or one of those years when the Browns were in the thickest of the pennant fight. We arrived with tive | catchers and the relief man was hurt I in practice That left Schreck. And in the first inning of the first game oi the series a foul tip smashed the thumb on his right hand. Then I was TIT against it.
 There was no chance of getting a relief catcher in time for the game the | next day The only thing that seemed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
Preds Defeat Disque

Admission. May 5.-(special. l-ihe ..Preds, added another scalp belt when tbev defeated the Disque High scnooi bovs in Gadsden to the high pitch or to 2 The feature of the game was the inside baseball of the Preds, who piayen rings around their opponents.
 From the time the game was calico ,util the last man was put out, the .'Preds" had the pep Statom's pitch ing was exceptionally good, the Disque hatters being able to connect with only five of his deliveries for safeties. cost Iy error made by D. Tanner when hf threw wild to first allowed two runs foi inc opponents in the first inning.
 The inning of the most importance was inc fifth During the first half the Preds nut seven runs over. This was done by laying buuts down the first base line one on top of the other. The Disaue boys used s,tral ght ball, while the PredS had them guessing all the time
 On May 16 another contest between these teams will be staged on the cam nus of the Alabama Presbyterian college This promises to be d hard fought battle as the Disque players are determined tc Seek revenge for the stinging defeat given them at the hands of the Anniston play CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
European Baseball
 Season Has Opened

Paris, Sunday May 4.-European baseball season has opened. the Uni versfty of Paris having scheduled games with the University of Lyons, Nice, Dijohn, Nancy and Toulouse, with a trip to England in June to play Ox- ford, Cambridge and Edenburg.
 The University of Toulouse has four baseball teams and American aggrega- tions are playing exhibition games Tn southeastern France. Ten thousand persons witnessed game at Toulouse recently while at Pau there were 5000 present. At Tarbes there was an at tendance of 1000 and a quarter of the population of the city.
 In a track meet held by men engaged in the service of supply department of the American army. held at LeMans, Pat Ryan. the Olympic champion, threw the hammer 1e0 feet, 8 inches. Lieut.. F. D. Maker of the University of Cali fornia made a high jump of six feet. These athletes will represent America in the intercollegiate track meet which has been planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
BLOOD CENTRALIZED NEEDS IRON TO
 REGENERATE TT
If Your Blood Needs ron Revtalze It and Build Up Your System With Ziron the New Iron Tonic Which Will Energize Your Failing Powers to
 Vigorous, Red-Blooded,
 Healthy Activity

Strong energetic with ovelowng high spirits and with and joy life that people who well 
 below Par
  t blood probably lacks the peculiarly treatment of such conditions It will snethenine effect will the alcohol free from drugs pleasant commended to and old.
 Mrs Laura James of Corning Ark writes My brother well had and just weak rmb did not sleep well nights and had would bed dofZ
 
 when quit hayinr headaches hungry all the quit being certainly praise o SPECIAL OFFER Buy bottle zIRoN druggists and according bottle. he refund what
  bottle N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
SPORTS Pes Issue Visiting Barons Nine Goose Eggs SPORTS
Corbet's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. coRBErT

possible for me to do was to play one of my infelders or outfielders back Of the bat. While I was trying to make up my mind as to who it would be Schreek came along to where I was sitting in the hotel lobby and said:
 Say. Connie. if you're worrying about who's going to catch tomorrow. forget it. I'll do the catching,'
 But I answered, how can you do it with your smashed right hand2
 "'Oh don't fret about that. re- torted Schreck. I'll catch all right. Just put Rube in the box and we'll win the game for you.
 And Schrecll made good. The next day in St. Louis he gave the most won derful exhibition of catching I have ever seen. Throughout the whole in- nings he caught practically every pitch of Waddell with his gloved hand. Rube was burning them over that day-and lacked a little in his usual grand con trol. That made It all the harder for Schreck-but he never missed ball.
 Jimmy McAleer, then manager of tho Browns, knowing how badly Screck sl hand was hurt, ordered his players to attempt stealing game. He didn't think that Schreek, with a thumb swoll- en twice it's normal size, could make a throw. Schreck caught every Brownie taH "a steal. How he did it St eUrn lAFa N. i1 -@r- formance
 I've vun tf a5v bT f4e .cers of to ?. kna taec ths game was lr r. | saw lae 1s,audest nsaa teot ever walked on a 1i.lt dtfH ifa w s laa McAleer. He simply raSoS stSuad agt- the fact that his club. nursing pennsnt hopes, had been beaten by a team with a one handed catcher
 ''Schreck passed out of the majors in 1910 and was followed soon afterward by Wadden. And, the two who had starred for years in baseball life, were not separated very long by death. Wad dell died early in 1915 and a few months later Schreek, too, passed along
 CTo be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-06
You Need not
 Suffer from Catarrh

constant use for over fifty years. will drive the catarrhal poisons out of your blood, purifying and strengthening it. so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous membranes on it's journeys through your body and nature will soon restore you to health. You will be re- lieved of the droppings of mucous in your throat. sores in nostrils. bad breath, hawking and splitting.
 All reputable druggists carry s :. > in stock and we recommend you to give it trial immediately.
 The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There IS no charge for the medical advice 40. dress Swift Specific Company. 2sl