davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

PRELIMINARY SKIRMISF1 TODAY
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE BRAWI

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE rival
forces in the American League fight
occasioned by President Ban john
sons suspension Of Pitcher Carl
Mays engaged in preliminary skir-
mishing today preparatory to the
hearing in the supreme court tomor-
row on the injunction to restrain
Johnson from interfering with Mays
playing with the Yankees.
The New York, Chicago and Boston
clubs had Representatives here for
the meeting called by the New York
owners to discuss the Mays case.
johnson arrived in New York yes
terday from Chicago. One Of the EN-
ployes OF the New York American
League club was waiting on the sta
ton platform, and as soon as John
son appeared he was served with
papers In the injunction proceedings.
The announcement by Iris Speak
er,. manager of the Cleveland club,
that he would protest the Yankees
victory at the Polo Grounds yester-
day on the ground that field rule
had been violated. provided a new
angle to- the already bitter contro-
vefsy. Speaker holds that the ground
rule was violated in the first inning
when Pipp.. went from first base to
third on a hit to left field, when
Graney. the Indian outfie1der, threw
the ball over Steve O'Neils head into
the Yankee dugout in an effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
AUSTRALIANS REST UP
Not Scheduled to Play in Opening
at Longwood-Title Pairs in
Doubles to Compete.

NEWTON, Mass, August 1.-THE
program of play was to begin this aft
ernoon in the national lawn tennis
doubles championship tournament on
the Chestnut hill courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club. The drawings
called for two matches this afternoon,
in the first of which Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin and T. C. Bundy, winners
OF the Pacific coast sectionals, were
matched against w. E. Davis and H
Van Dyke Johns, winners of the
western title. while in the other the
New England titleholders, r. Norris
Williams. I'd, and Watson NJ. Wash
burn were to- meet Ichiya Kumagae
and Harold A. Throckmorton, winners
of the middle states tournament.
:: Neither Of the Australian teams
Norman E. Brookes and Gerald Pat
terson, nor r. v. Thomas and Ran
dolph Lycett, will be in action until
tomorrow. Many of the players, near
~ all Of whom took part in the meet
ing at Newport last week. arrived
either yesterday or this morning for
practice. The courts are in good
shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
CLARK GRIFFITH STARTS DRIVE.
TO REBUILD WASHINGTON TEAM
ans to Pick Up Batch of Youngsters
for Trial Here on Return of Club
!. From Road Trip.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

will OF ball
League Park month bent convincing the
what needed make the Washington team
In nhder
landed yesterday another acquired the
described he pitcher of the
appraisal considering the of Uncle
Wheeler lieutenant attached the
Pioneer Infantry and recommended to Griffith by Bill Lange
oufeder directed distribution the
and supplies while the Y abroad Wheeler
generous size and although pitching July
showed yesterday to the pilot he
chance through He signed and
Will accompany he on its coming around the circuit
Harry Harper booked the White
be played here until Saturday Erickson will
relieve probable
fans Gieasons understood against
will half than usualat ocock-to
enable Nationals
scheduled
neday the Gr will Akron exhibition
Mike Kahoe former catcher and Washington club
club representing the Goodrich
their third and final through the Cleveland
When the Nationals
schedule scouting He probably will Baltimore
land Thursday - 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
COLLEGES DEPEND
ON FORMER STARS
Expect Foot Ball Teams to
Be Rounded Out by Pre-
War Players.
By II. C. BYRD.

Most colleges seem to be depend
ing upon stars who formerly held
down positions on their teams to
round ont their foot ball squads this
fail. Almost every day in the news
dispatches comes word from one
college or another that such and suck
. star OF the strong eleven turned
out the year before the war 10 to be
back in harness. and that he is being
banked on to play a stellar role again.
West Virginia University and
Brown probably are among the most
fortunate colleges in this. The former
latter will have In uniform eight
men Of the 1916 aggregation, the
only eIexen that has ever whipped
Yale aud harvard in the same season.
YalAH6rvard and Princeton prob
ably WI have to depend considerably
on TIC return of pre-war talent for
the bulk of their playing strength.
None Of these schools did much last
year, and very little in 1917. Men
who enter this fall for the first time
TO freshman teams last year. If some
stars of 1915 do not return to Yale,
Harvard and Princeton 1t Is doubt
full IL any one of them will turn out
q normal eleven.
Rex Athletic Club wound up last
weekS.by going out to Laurel and
trimming the nine representing that
place by IL to 8. The Laurel team,
managed by Earl Palmer. a former
St. Johns College player. put up a
real fight against the local clubmen.
but was weak in pitching at the start
of the contest.
Yesterday the Rex men won a dou-
ble-header, whipping st. Elizabeth's
by IL to I, and claimed a forfeit from
the Cardinals of Alexandria The
Cardinals were tied with Rex at the
eRd of the eighth, and left the field
after a protest made against a de-
cision of the umpire failed to stand.
Albaugh pitched fine ball for Rex
I'm the first game. and Blair's hitting
proved the feature of the second.
The Southern nine of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. League got away
yesterday to a victory over Brent
wood by IL to 4. Tyser held the
losing club to four hits and con-
nected for three himself. LOOMS
catching for the losing team was
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Reds Win on Wild Pitch.

Cincinnati won we'll played thir-
teen-inning game from Philadelphia
before over $4,000 people yesterday
when Meadows made a wild pitch with
q runner on second, allowing the
winning run to score. The score was
3 to 2.
In the last half Of the thirteenth,
with one out. Daubert hit safely to
left and went to second when calla-
han fumbled the ball. With Groh at
bat. Meadows made a very wild pitch,
which hit the ground in front OF the
plate and bounded into the crowd. al
lowing Daubert to score from second
base under the ground rule in force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Another for Carl Mays.

Carl Mays. the pitcher who has caus-
ed the factional fight in the American
League. won his second game in a New
York uniform by beating Cleveland yes
terday. IL to 4.
Mays was constantly in difficulty. but
frightened in the pinches. fifteen of
the Cleveland players being left on base.
Faeth, a youngster from Milwaukee,
relieved Myers with only one out. 1t
was his first league test and he made
a favorable Impression. only one of the
runs of him being earned.
Cleveland played the game under pro-
test after the first inning, when Umpire
Hildebrand permitted Baker to score
and Pipp take third on throw by
Graney into the New York dugout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

a beautiful fall-away slide to beat
Risberg's relay to Schalk Of Leibold's
throw. But Bill Dineen said he
didn't.
Shaw opened the ninth inauspiciously
by whiting, but Judge rolled a safety
between Weaver and Risberg and
Fosters perfectly placed bingle
through the spot just vacated by Col
Inns sent him to third. Milan popped.
The Sox strategy board figured Rice
was overdue and he was purposely
passed, crowding the runways.
Murphy then lifted to Collins and the
Griffs' last chance was gone. Char
rity did get a second hit for himself
in the tenth, but was left. Only six
Nationals faced. Cfcotte in the final
two, frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
M|D-C|TY CLUB WINS
W0MEN'S Tennis nTl|

Mid-City Club. 1918 champion. tool
first honors in the spring schedule Of
the Women's Tennis League. finishint
just one contest ahead Of the Youn6
Women's Christian Association team
Six of the eight clubs finished witt
better than 400 per cent.
George Washington University team,
a newcomer to the league under one
leadership OF Miss Anita Sanders
played the most matches. winning
90 out OF -. In all, 22e matches werS
played. ,
The standing, as submitted by Mrs,
Louise S. Robbins. secretary-treas-
urer, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
FOSTER IS GOAT"
OF OVERTIME Loss
Wild Peg Gives Cicotte 1-C
Verdict Over Shaw in
Thinning Thriller.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

THE thrill that comes once in a
lifetime" was screened in multiple
reels at American League Park yes
terday, when Eddie Cicotte hurled the
White Sox to 10 victory over Jim
Shaw in twelve rounds of tense and
nerve-wracking base ball before a
close to capacity crowd. There were
more features than dishes in the sink
when wifey's away and. but for a
weird heave by Foster. the battle
might have gone forty-nine innings,
as Loose" Dougher predicted.
Weaver started the twelfth by beat
ing out rap deep to Shanks. Judges
retirement of Jackson by leaping
stab of his bounder sent Weaver to
second and Felsch then smashed one
to Foster. Eddie knocked it down,
but. on recovering. pegged low to
Judge. the ball bounding under the
circus seats and permitting Weaver
to register with the only tally Of the
combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Hank Leading Thriller.

Chief thrill producer for the day
was Hank Shanks. Two down in the
fifth. with no sign of hit made off
either Shaw or Cicotte, Shanks Gre
ated the first ripple by lining safety
to center and then dying in a rather
spectacular manner by trying to
steal while Cicotte was amounting the
pellet.
His next contribution, and by far
the best of the matinee, developed in
the first hit off Shaw and took sec
ond on Schalk's out. It consisted Of
scampering back into left field for
an over-the-shoulder clutch Of CT
cotte's Texas Lacquer and a toss to
Leonard, at second, to double-up the
astounded Risberg.
In the eighth, with Jackson on
third through drive to center. a
sacrifice and Felsch's infield bing1e.
Hankus took Schalk's hopper and
tagged Jackson at the platter.
But he was not yet through, for
he made thrilling tumble of Schalk's
offering in the eleventh and set the
stage for Milan to edge into the lime
light. Schalk reached second ahead
of Shaw's toss of Cicotte's bunt and
walk to 1eibold filled the bases and
brought Colling up. The king Of
second basement hoisted to Zeb, whose
perfect peg to Charity tagged Schalk
at the plate.
Hitting safely in the ninth, Lei
bold died stealing before Collins got
his hit. That was the extent of the
Sox offensive until the fatal twelfth.
The only Griffman to reach first be-
fore Hank got his blow was Char
rity. through an error by Risberg in
the third. and Cicotte caught him off,
fast asleep. Weaver and Felsch ex-
ecuted some neat work in the early
rounds and Risberg joined them in
the sixth to kill off the first good
chance the Griffs had. Leonard start
ed with a single and Charity moved
him up. Shaw's. short fly was aimed
in the same direction as Cicotte's
earlier in the round and Risberg
ernulated his short-stopping rival by
travelling back fast to nail it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Triple Play by Cherrydale.

The Rosslyn A. G. suffered a defeat
on Saturday at. the hands of the
Cherrydale team. 3 to 2. Brilliant
fielding by Newman and the pitching
OF Potterton held the losers to four
hits. while che winners piled up ten
safeties. a fast triple play by No
Carthy and Williams of cherrydale
featured. Teams averaging eighteen
years desiring games communicate
with L. G. Comley. box IS, Cherry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
AMERICANS IN SOCCER TIE.
Bethlehem and Stockholm Teams
Get Two Goals Each.

STOCKHOLM, August 1.-THE Beth
lehem Steel foot ball club and the
stockholm team played a tie game
yesterday. 1t was the nrst contest in
which the Americans have partici-
pated In Sweden. The score was two
goals each.
A large crowd Of spectators wit
messed the game. and demonstrations
Of enthusiasm were frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
That scoreboard Still Balks.

The scoreboard at League Park
proved balky again yesterday. and
at several periods one Of the largest
crowds of the. season was deprived
Of the service it Is entitled to. Pos
sibly the three weeks intervening
after today before the club returns
from the road will be utilized to put
the board in running order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Sweet Morsel. for Robertson.

Dave Robertson's hone-run drive,
which cleared the fence IN right field
and sent Herzog. who had walked,
across. the plate ahead Of him. enabled
Chicago to make a clean sweep Of the
series by winning yesterdays game
from the Giants, 2 to O..
An overflow crowd, estimated at more
than $4,000. witnessed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Tiger Grandstand Burned.

PRINCETON, NJ, J., August 11.-Fire
Of undetermined origin yesterday
broke out at Osborn Field, the scene
Of Princeton track and base ball
games, and before 1t could be brought
under control had completely de-
stroyed the grandstand, the press
stand and several sections Of the
bleachers. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Fear Chance for Triple Play.

Umpire Chill appeared to have
erred in calling Schalk out at first
in the sixth, the catcher seemingly
having Fosters throw beaten by a
step. Had Chill ruled the other way
a triple. instead Of double play. I'M
doubtedly would have followed
Shanks' great catch of Cicotte's
texas Lacquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Bill Dineen Gums It.

Charity strove to win the battle
almost single handed withNa, double
to left center in the eighth, This
blow was unfolded with two down
ton by virtue of the first of the two
passes Cicotte issued. Leonard ex-
hibited his very best speed in getting
around the paths and wound up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Muf Costly to Cards.

Heathcote's nun Of ]. C. Smiths
easy fly with the bases filed and two
out In the third allowed three runners
to score and gave Boston its third
straight victory over st. Louis yester-
day. to l.. Heating pitched a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

catch Frank Baker at the plate.
Speaker contends that as the ball
rolled into the players bench Pipp
should have been allowed to go only
to second and that Baker should
have stopped at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Galore Soft for Pirates.

Pittsburgh batted Galore hard yes
terday and beat Brooklyn 5 to 3.
Brooklyn has. purchased the release
of Pitcher Lafayette Henion Of the
Moose Jaw Club of the Western Ca
madam League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Pepcos Win Contest,

The Pepco A. c. yesterday defeated
the Winton team by to 3. The bat
ting of -Figallo and Van Zant and
the pitching Of Jett for the winners
were the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
Griffs' Ninth Overtime Defeat

washington's defeat yesterday was
the ninth it has suffered in the
twelve extra-inning games played
this season One was a victory and
two were ties. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAME TODAY. GAME TOMORROW.
Phila. at Pittsburgh. New York At BrooIlv.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, (13 inlinxs).
Chicago, 2; New York, 0.
Boston, 8; st. Louis. 1.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
BEST OF THE SEASON
CHICAGO

Washington. O0 20 0 o o 0 o 90
Two-lsase hit - Charity. Sacrifice hits =
Charity. Feisch. Double plays-Shanks to
Leonard: Milan to Charity. Left on bases
on Cicotte. 9: of Shaw. 1. Struck out-Ry
Shaw, 8: by Cicotte, 4. Umpires-Messrs Di-
neen and Chill. Time Of game-Two hours and
nine minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11

OF the athletes holders
Collins and Hap Fesch Until last week the former with 47S
straight held the
Then Erred Luderus of the Phl going
ater Shortsfop Everett Scott
started eleven double plays thus
established by Bert Shon Iris
play 1912 and 1914 respect is nine
Established in 1916 - $3.50 P " S'
t Inc White Sox long perously
out OF the suffering from appendicitis
and Sha obbng around wobby undernnng Collins
charley horse his thigh Such have
many an athlete the shelf
Calamity to the Chicago But Collins
Ut to gleason who pprised of
by ne po Collins admitted his disability
tod nm to DO his worst The result
placed back where belongs suv to %
place that Collins has been
&c. not generally the exceedingly efficient
nf1Ie reef hur Of the White Sox. but Kee-
.adverenty dropped
since and Kerr likely
/: GLEASON THINKS GANDIs RETURN MEANS PENNANT
Kid Gleason confident
the one of the
consistently do than remaining
ksberg has done fine job substituting sack but
lack OF naturally nearly
Gandl is the best seen in years. saws
Gleason He shift when throw
goes wrong ne there get with both he
makes one-handed play twice
lived who could pick ball
you never saw them throw through
aeeg one over his head but he them all
In addition to his admittedly
considered of the the business
@ DO not compare with those player
boast a aU mark with the stick " = @~' "Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-11
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Wash'n. Detroit at Phtla.
Cleveland 1T N. York. Cleveland at n. York
Detroit at Phila. st. Louis At Boston.
st. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. I; Washington. o el2 innings).
New YORK, II; Cleveland, l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
:. = :. ., :. :. :. = :. - :. :. :. = = :.
:: CUARTELEs DE POLIClA :
. :. :. :. =,
Varies academies

En- el crucero de las GALES de Flo
1es V Concrete, IN automovll parti-
cular tripuiado por su propietarlo,
atropello a un individuo meXlcano &C
apellido Cruz, que viTe en- Ia Gale
de Frio 703. Este fue enviado al
hospital aun cuando las lesiones que
recibi0 no sen de gravedad. Ell que
manejaba e. caro- qued6 arrestado
mientras otorga la fianza de $4,000
que Sc lie flo.
-Serian las ocho dc Ia manana
de aver cuando Sc do aviso a Ia Off
Gina de policia dc I'm accidente ocu-
rrido en- 81 Block 200 de IA Gale de
Bek Austin, en- el cual result6 afro
pellado un nino de poca edad por un
autom6vil de alquiler manejado por
IN americana. FL nino recibio leSio-
mes er el cuello Y en- la cabeza, pero
no son de gravedad V de elias es
atendiGo en- 81 domicilio. FL conduc-
tor del auto Qued6 arrestado.
En- Ell crucero de las GALES de
Oakland V Lexington chocaron un
autom6vil manejadc por IN negro
Y un motociclo que guiaba un SOL
dado. Este ultimo resulto con heridas
graves de las que Sc cura en- Ell Hos
pital del Campo a que ~pertenece, q
6onde fue enviado por la policia
militar, mientras ell negro qued0
arrestado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
Ell poceso.

Entonces, Sc do lectura a Ia a
cusacion, una acusacion voiuminosa J
documentada, en- contra de los espo-
SOS Cisneros, por las causas antes d.
chas.
En- la acusacion aparecen n gran
suma de cargos, cargos diversos que
habran de ser discutidos uno por uno,
.todos curiosos y extranos por TODD
extreme.
Sc habla ahi de una venta de es-
capularios con la efigie de la nina
milagrosa, escapularios que tenian Ell
poder sobrenatural de salvar a los que
los ~llevan, de n gran suma de Pc
ligros, Sc muestra ahi, como Sc in
filtraba en- ell espiritu de Ia gran CO.
lectividad ignara, la nocion de la d.
vinidad de Ia pequena.
Ella entire tanto, vestida de b.anco,
sueltos los bucles rubios de s u cabe-
llera, Y anudada en- torno del cuer-
DO infantil una gran banda azul, vol
via a todas parties ell mirar serene e
ingenuo de sus grandes ojos claros.
Cerca de una bora duro la lectu-
"a de la acusacion, terminada la cual
Ell n Juez suspendio Ia audiencia,
citando para la manana de hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
LOCALES BREVES

De paso por esta ciudad con limbo
"a Ia Baja California, a donde 10 lie
va ell desempeno de una importante
comisi6n que le confio ell Gobierno
de Carranza. estuvo por breve tempo
el senior Ingeniero Pedro G. Sanchez,
u desempenaba en- Mexico ell cargo
de Director de Estudios Geograficos
de la Sccretaria de Industrial y Fo-
mento.
Ell Ingeniero Sanchez encabeza un
grupo de cuatro ~ingenieros mas y Ia
comision a que nos referimos consis-
tie en- practicar estudios Y r%econoci-
mientos ~previos para proceder des-
pues al levantamiento del plano ge-
neral de la Republica. Ell encargo
u lleva esta corporation de inge-
nieros 10 cumplira de acuerdo en- to-
do con los ingenieros que proportional
"a Ell Gobernador de Ia Baja Cali
fornia, Coronel Esteban Cantu, y con
los del Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, por 10 que respecta a los limites
entire los dos paises. La Comision
de Ingenieros americanos Ia forman
los de la American Cost and Geodc-
sic Sourvey, la que sc unira a los
mexicanos para ligar los trabajos de
las Alta Y Baja California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30

Los medicos y hombres de eieneia dicen
que Sc debe dar grande importancia al csta-
do saludable y feliz de las mujeres antei
del nacimiento del nino. porque estas dis.
posiciones afectan grandemente Ia salud ,
desarrolo de las generacioncs.
Existe una preparation que las mujerz
han usado con gran exito por mas de Gin
cuenta amos. antes del nacimiento de 10.
ninos, lamada Mothers FRIEND. Es cl re-
medic mas penetrante. que suavizl y ablan.
da los musculos abdominales. uqindolo con
rcsularidad. durante 81 tempo que precede
al naciniento. los ~nervios. tendones y "a
piel Sc reblandecen y con esto Sc logra dis
minuir las moestias inherentes a Ia cnfer-
medad. como nauseas, dolores, voMitos, etc.
Con el uso continue de Mothers Friend"
los musculos adquieren suavidad, de mancra
que en- Ell momento de IA crisis, ata sera
meaos dolorosa, facil ) sin peligro.
Escriba a Bradfieh Regulator Co.. Dept
E. Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Georgia, para cue
le sea enviaco el interesante lbro Mother
hood" y adquiera una botcila de esta medi-
Gina en- cualquier droGueria, previniendose
de esta manera de IA crisis. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
Hoy estara cerrado Ell concrete

e. dia de hoy tiene para este pals
Ia significacion del recuerdo de una
fecna historical, como 10 es la de Ia
guerra s~eparatista IN que Sc vic en-
vuelto hace va algunos amos.
Para celebrar esta rememoracion
Sc ha dispuesto que SC tribute home
maize en- ell panteon donde descansan
L restos, a todos los veteranos, asi
Confederados como de la Union. Con
este motive y para que todos los que
10 deseen puedan concurrir, el conner
clio asi como los bancos Y en- general
todas las casas de negocios cerraran
sus puertas durante el dla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
PARA LOS NINOS
La yela ardiendo deusro de la boea

va que hemos hablado de algunos
eXperimentos curioSoS % el fuego.
roS parece oportuno recordar aqui ei
que pubiicGmos hace algunos donlin-
COS, en- esta misma seccion, de Ia We
la dentro de ia boca. Sc r~ecordara
que para impedir que la vela queme
el paladar, cuando la introducimos en-
a 5oca, Sc necesita aspirar hacia a.
dentro, g fin dc cue Ia flaDia de Ia
vela Sc dirija hacia Ell pulmon, : no
hacia ell paladar, como sucederia 81
trataramos de aSpirar 81 aire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-30
DESTILABA BEBIDAS ALCOHO
LICAS

Fl dueno de un expendio de cerve-
"a Ii esti situado a inmediaciones
de esta ciudad. fue sorprendido por
los Agentes de la Renta Interior, To-
grando por este medic descubrirse
que destilaba bebidas alcoholics de-
dicandose a Ia exploitation de estas,
que 81 bien TIC 10 gentlemen en- gran
cantidad, 81 producer los efectos de
la embriaguez. Ell fabricante de es
ia clase de bebidas tendra que COM
parecer ante Ia Corte Federal en- el
proximo periodic dc sesiones.