davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

En- Ia nora de paz. impregnada de
So-emnldad historical, ICON Que emo
c'oa e'ocamos los ueF &c g
tvS cua.ro amos nueSIEoS IGNORES
hle>tT&S ~eSpeTahIaS' ~nueS'EoS e"'%,
SiasmoS' huesIFaS ihu'ghac'o"es' Il
Zoz0oFa oe. maA"Ha' IA lie que Fenla z
~aIslrarla- In csc tropel &c recuer'
dos EUe-Een 4 pasar Por delante de nc
SotroS. de nueStra mlHada INTERIOR
las ilEuTaS heFoicaS dc los guerTeEos J
las 'ms&.nes lrag'caS de los m"rI''
res: Joiire' e! faolo Ne Ia guerra
retain ' -N'Fel.e. en- IA giorla &c YER
dun; Focn, ci v~encedor; HindenouEs
' M~ackenSen. con u taianges con-
pactas dc hIerro; las carltas de cera
de los nlnoS ahogadoS en- el "LusIta-
MIA; Beatty. con u perros de presa
de- mar, ~SujecaNdo a toda Ia eScuadra
ajema@a "cn aquel dia' de los brln-
dis CrgullOSos de autano; miss CaweIl,
IA MARTYR. De entire esa comitlva
de pe~rsonajes de IA guerra Sc desta'
can las rojas vesIiduras de IN cardc,
na!.....
No hay que decir ouien cs. Todos,
dctr.S del titulo cardenalicio. habeis
prorunciado mcntaImente el nombre
de Nercicr. Su eminencia 81 arzo-
bisDo do Nalinas ha sido 81 ap6stol
de Ia ruerra. IN padre de Ia jglesia
antigua resucitado al coniuro de Ia
connection universal En- "a rrati.
-rd g, Maria u rohla RaIg;ca oue
10 siol;6 o. prudente conseio del So.
nor Cambo. de deiarse vioIar levsn-
rando la p~rotesta correspondiente a
case pidiendo ell precio. sine aue pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

La evocaci6n del filosofo parece
renida o la del hombre de accion.
Tiende a ~concentrar ell espiritu en- la
vida interior, a ap~artarle de las dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

ridad, ell prcstigio de Ia purpura car
denalicia, eli tenor d. II universal
protesta catolica, p~usieron lim'tes a
la persecution contra el prelado.
La firma del Cardinal Mercler, que
no Sc intimido ante Ia fucrZa mate
rial. aparece Ia primera. scgulda dc
las de los obispos dc Gante. bruJas,
Namur. Lieja Journal, en- la memo
rablc carta que el episcopado oeiga
Girige al de Alcmania en- novlembre
de 1915. Los Obispos de Belgica re-
futan la imputaci0n tendcnclosa de
las c~rucldades belgas contra soidados
alemancs, Y piden que cl case Sc So
meta a una information imperial.
BeIcica ha sido martirizada. repl-
ten una vez mas, solemnemente. pro
testando de que no pueden callar por-
que las palabras de Cristo, MI mission
es dar testimonio de la vsrdad. Bus
cad ell RENO de Dios Y 10 demas Sc os
dara Dor ahadidura", les marcan la
senda del deber.
Los dias lugubres de Ia esclavitud
de Belgica no olvidara nInca el car
6enal MERCER. e. mundo no debe OIL
vidar tampoco al apostol cristiano que
alz0 su voZ, severa Y valerosa, frente
a los horrores dc la guerra.
{. Gomez de BARQUERO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

DO su canine. Su elevation al episco
pado. 81 purpura de cardenal, habian
sido de una catedra de Lovaina.
Cuando Leon NH. eli gran Papa
&c las reformas sociales y las atlas
miras politicaS, inicio en- SUI encic!ica
"Eternis PATHS Ia obra moderna
Ge la res~tauraci0n de la Escolastica,
los obispos de Belgica crearon en- Lo-
vaina una nueva catedra de Filoso-
fla para el abate Mercier, professor
del Seminario de Malinas V luego de
la famosa Univcrsidad catolica bel
"a, donde hahia cursados los cstudios
f~ilosoficos V teologicos.
Mas adeiante el Papa Quiso cnSan-
char ell campo de Ia renovation de Ia
Filosofia cristiana Y llamo a Roma q
MERCER, que trazo ante e. Pontifice,
seducido por suS luceS ' su c~ieHcia. el
plan de neo-tomismo. .Asi Surgio el
Institute Superior de FiIosofia de
LOvaina", junto a la facultad de Lee
tras dc la Universidad- MERCER, pre-
sidente del Institute al mismo tempo
que professor de este Colcgio Superior
IS de la Universidad. puso al servicio
de "a obra una actividad incansable V
I'm saber NJ igualado por ningun flo
SOTO cristianO de su Cpoca. Al mis-
mo tempo que ~profesaha su doctrina
en- Ia catedra ensanchaba u conoci-
mientos asistiendO a los cursos dc los
profesores de Ciencias ' estudiando
en- Ell extranjero en- los laboratories
de Fisiologia.
Sc trataba de renovar el gran edi-
ficio de Ia filosofia cristiana medic
eval: ell tomismo, que es como la ca
tedral de Ia Filosofia. FL doctor de
Acuino fUe e. A~ristOtclcs c~ristiano.
Su filosofia esta basada cientifica-
mente en- la doctrina de Estagirita,
que era Ia ENCYCLOPEDIA de 81 tempo.
La renovation de la doctrina de San
to Tomas incorporandola los resulta-
dos de las investigaciones cicntifi-
cas- modernas, ha sido, por decirlo asi,
e. m~odernismo o~rtodoxo. Del Institu-
to Y de la U~niversidad dc Lovaina ha
salido dc la nueva legion de filosofos
c~ristianos. En- la lista de esa gene
racion de modernos escolasticos no
faltau alguno5 nom5res espanoles:
Alberto Gomez Izquierdo, c~atedratico
de L6gica fundamental en- Granada;
Z~aragiieta, Rector del Seminario de
Madrid. Y. con ellos- otros.
= - :,
La evocacion del fil6sofo parece
renida con la del hombre de accion.
Tiende a c~oncentrar Ell espiritu en- la
| uiIa irtnrfnr y nnn,tnrln 10 lnc Iii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

Palidos seres de labios eNangIies
Y de ojos fulgurantes; entermlzas
que arenas Sc sostienen en- sus pier
mas tcmbloras, sacudidas por los COL
pes de la tos c~onvulsa que rcVela Ell
~implacable nal que las consume
Iegan a la Inca international. olen
en- demanda de cruzarla o eXpuIsados
por las autoridades norteamerlcanas.
Los tristes enfermos Vienen del nor
te. de Ia nevada Alaska, &c Ia glorlo-
sa California. del girls Estado de Was
por la ultima
Illusion: morir en- Mexico.
Son m~cxicanos. de diyersas reglo-
mes de nuestro pals. estes compatrlo-
tas que traen en- u ainIas Ell pos
trer a~liento. Amos atras cruZaron
Dor aQui Mismc t g"r ctras aduaaas
nara :nternarse 4 los E3tados unldos.
Satan ~entorces, cnsjnscs de conocer
nueyas t~;erras, empujados por ell a.
fan de aventuras que hercdamos &c
nuestros abuelos los espanoles, y que
do movilidad V !iveza q nucstra al
ma taciturna de aborigenes. II
lados por los destinos advcrsos tue
ron de aqui para ALA en- todos les
Estados Unidos. Por las fabricas,
los talleres los campos de este pals
pasaron los infelices dejando su san
gre Y u pobres i~Iusiones. Nal pre-
parados para medir sus fuerzas con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20

WHIT and co. p. o. DSx 30.
Dept. 3. San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20
VIVA IA INDEPEADENCIAl

Nadic quicrc ~ de-
pcrdcr &c los pc!uqu"-
ros nj Te-tcncrcr a J;
cln.c d" los
TURNOS. Nuc>tro cor
tador Do pclo DUPLEX
ha traido ESQ masnifIco
rcsul,ado. y los hombres
cstRn de ~placemeS, pues
les basta pe!narSe con
nucstro cortaGor para
dejac arrcgiado su cabc-
10. largo O corto. dc
dia o DC noche. en- 50
casa. ca cl campo o Q
q trcn y 2 In hcra CT
cue - Il pegun Ia "a
M. Las madrcs puedeI
a-recIar ri pc!!o DE- sus
rihos cvitandolcs c! pc
!igro de un co1:aSio &c.
medic de- pcinct y ~
yajss por rrrsonas d"
..udcSa salud. Con dos
moses de no visitar las
peiucuerias Sc SAGA RI
ccsto dc nuestTo corta-
dor. que durara por a.
hos. Es:8 provisto dc
dos cuchillas y cada Gu
chilla con dos filos.
Puede usaSc tamb:ea
como navajo de barba y
pueden asentarse o rea-
filarse las cuchiilas CO.
TO todas las de segu-
ridad. Una verdadera
garga por el precio. CUE
le hemos tijado. de
800. solo por muy po-
co tempo. mas 20 CEN
tnvos para ci SECURE ;
iranquco. Pid2ic hoy
-nisnc. con u sin di-
lCrU. a
WHIT and co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-20
CRONLCAS De CALIFORNIA
9

otros inmiErantes. fue suya la derro-
ia en- todas las luchas. Y Jay: no
conocicron los floridos caminos cue
llevan Il Citeres. sjno los e%spinosos:
-donde sangran las carnes y las al
mas, de Damasco.
Agonizantes vuelven hoy a la pa
tria, a darle sus huesos a cambio de
que, a la bora de e~Xpifar, Sc nublen
los ojos que vieron y ~lloraron tan
to, dentro Ia luz del sci que los en-
cendi5 n nacer.
Regrcsan harapientos esos pohres
sores. viejos y destrozados, por ell mis-
mo canine donde un dia pasaror mo-
zos, llenos de juventud, de brios Y
de e~speranzas. La madre que los VIC
partir tras una cortina de lagrimas
V entire los s~ollozos de su rcto cora
zon, va descansa bajo la terra; los
amigos cue los ~despidieron jovialmen-
te. 70 guardian ST. memoria; V va no
los rcccnocera la moZa cue les die
el primer fruto de sus labios en- TN
paisaje ~mexicano, que jamas i~jamas!
nj en- las horas de adversidad nj eli
las de dicha, Sc olvido!.....
Sir ~coronas. vacias las manos,
v"uclven los hijos ~prodigos que des,
pilfarraron cl opulento patrimonio de
sus vidas.
No habia nada;-pareCc que os
dicen,-no habia naIa ALI donde crei
amos que Sc cncontraba TODD: bus
camos sin descanso. luchamos con
brios; pusimos en- nuestro empeTo
Ia fuerza de nuestros musculos V la
sangre de nuestras venas.... Y a
bora, de Ia nano de la muerte. solo
con la esperanto de caer en- la terra
nuestla, un dia abandonaGa. volye-
mrs..... mo hallamos NADIA!
Ell Dunado de mcnedas que Ga cl
gobierno del Distrito Ncrte de ia
Baja California, a cada infeliz II
fermo que pide para l!egar hasta 81
pueblo natal Y ALI sucumbir, tienc
algo de la gracia misericordiosa de
los brazos que estrechan al hijo CUE
raeresa al hogan que dejara ans
atras..
Playas de Veracruz; tempIadas
tierras de Guadalajara; calidos pa
raises de Morelos Y Guerrero; lulni-
nosos campos de Ia Mesa Central:
hacia vosotros van estos enfermos, y
van a poner en- vuestro cuerpo In
mortal ell ultimo aliento de sus al:nas
Y las cenizas de sus hucsos!
Calexico, California.
joaquin PIMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
"Cu-Wing-Go"

If you are woman you should know about
this wonderful new washing compound.
You can know about it very easily. Gu
WING-GO is now being demonstrated in our
Housefurnishing Section by representative from
the factory who knows all about its merits and will
show them to you while you wait.
Here are some of the remarkable things it
will do-Remove Paint Grease Stains, Berry
Stains and even Iodine from the most delicate
fabrics with absolute safety. If you think stain
is permanent, try CU-WING-GO.
Come in and all these things done at the
demonstration.
1t costs nothing to see it done
it will cost 10c to try it yourself
Section, Fifth noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Postcard Size Pictures, With the
ga Autographic Kodak

Takes the largest picture that be made
with a pocket camera. has the autographs
attachment and comes incased in the best
quality seal grain leather. 3Ax5h -inch
picture.
With Rapid Recsilinear Lens $c5.O7
A Soft misunderstanding Bag, fitting the
ga Autographs Kodak, 1926.
Kodak Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Choice of Newest Parasols
At Sc. 40 UncIudinp War Taxi

A shipment brought five different Parasos all of
which happen to be priced the
japanese Silk Paraso! in beautiful light green old
white silk the 6rbbed frame showing long white which
chic paraso may
white bakalte ring For carrying there large white ring
attached to ferrue
japanese Silk Pongee ParasoI similarly styled
ring and trimmings, and light polished wood handle
Silk Pongee Parasol natural shade lined with green,
purple brown silk
MORE Silk ParasoL gray navy purple
Co1ored Silk Sun.Rain Umbrella, Inch size finished
with military silk cord loop and the handle living
mental bakaite cap.
Umhf First noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Wash Day Made Easy

That's what every woman will say if she to this
Housefunishng Section these spenddly useful work.
reducing Washing Machines that such labor and
efficient in without
Washing Machine by all and the home
will just anxious have such splendid
thing
The Dayton Water-Motor Washing Machine $275 is
what believe the of kind attached
mouth faucet in few seconds.
Boss Rotary Hand Washing Machine-No like the average
hand washer that resome and worrysome but really
venient washer The washing done by turning the handled
Five minutes usually sufficient time for the ordinary
this machine. Two sizes, $1z50 and $685.
noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 'ne
following: ~, -, p,,,h,
NJ Richards of Waldorf. Md:
Edward L.airn and Olive Weeks.
Harry van de HAL and valeria zgliczynskl;
John G. Connolly of Lancaster. Pa. ana
lanes II Arthur and Anna J. Wilson.
Cardoza r. Posey and Irene Offutt..
julius Eglofr of this city and Elizabeth Mar
gott of New Orleans, La.
Lewis S Frary of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Alma r. Brown of Fort Plain, n. Y:
Zero W. Nichols Of Brevard, \. G., and
Ottlie A. Optz of Philadelphia. Pa.
James Hawkins and Susie Alexander.
Lucus Hobson of Union, S. c., and Mozeiie
Carter of New York city.
George Cutler and Carrie Woodland.
Allen Wracks and Mary Johnson.
Isaac Hamilton and Gorilla +. Hill.
Samuel F.. Drummer of this city and Ruth
J. Smith of Rosedale. L. l.
Daniel W. Hupp and Margaret Miller. both
of StraSburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
r. kenneth and Blanche r. Waters. girl.
Henry ]. and Anna Saunier, girl.
John W. and Marie Rowzie. boy.
James and Catherine Reilly. girl.
Arthur L. and Elizabeth Lansdale. boy.
Clarence N. and Francis NJ. Hinkamp. boy.
Franklin E. and Annie V. Hashail: girl.
Holbrook and Mary l.. Gibson, girl.
Paul W. and Wanda r. Christman. girl.
Julian W. and Mary A. Cooksey, girl.
Turner and Bertha NJ. Cox, girl.
Rodney d. and Florence NJ. Brown. girl
Riley G. and Ruth G. Moore. girl.
George D. and Ruth +. Madden, boy.
William n. and Mary Hamlin, boy.
Charles A. and Eva B. Devanghn, boy.
Jesse ]. and Cordelia Coles, boy.
Matthew and Isabel Baker, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
The Proper Equipment
For Crouuet and Tennis Players

Croquet players have the choice OF sets
with the professional long-headed mallets,
painted and vanished, in sets for four people.
at $500; and sets for eight at $500 to $500.
Also shorter headed mallets, $3.50 for four
players, and $500 to $3.50, with eight balls
and mallets.
"The Choice of Champions"
Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets
We have a fine line of the famous Wright
& Dtson Rackets, including Sutton star
Ward & Wright" and Davis Cup, winners
of twenty-n nine national championships, and
other lower priced rackets preferred by pro-
fessionals and amateurs $3.50 to $500.
Good dedium-Priced Racket
The "Longwood'-$4.5O
A Wright & Ditson model which is very
popular being especially strong in construc-
ton, strung with good quality gut, and de-
signed for both men and women; in light
medium and heavy weights.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
New in Jap Crepe Kimonos

Harmoniously colored birds are embroid
cred in all-over fashion over some of them,
and others have pretty all-over floral mo-
tfs. Made with the large square Jap
sleeve, and sashed at the waist line. In
pink, old and new rose, lavender, darker
and lighter blues.
Priced $500 and 5000.
Lingerie Section Third floor.
New Pajamas Are Late Arrivals
in the Lingerie Section
Billie Burke Pajamas, Of plain pink or
white crepe, or the same material in lavender
pink blue striped design; also some of
plain pink null; made with elastic at the
neck, waist and ankles; having pocket; color
hemstitched. Also palmer tailored styles
$3.50 to 1915.
Two-pieee Pajamas. of pink or blue soisette.
made in the typical pajama style with long
sleeves. frog trimmings and pocket; with
short sleeves and trimmings of white mer-
cerized braid. $3.50 to $3.50.
Lingerie Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Jasper e. Snow, 80. 26o0 Brentwood road.
Hanson T. A. Lemon. so. 1S47 Kalorama
road.
Thomas Hyde so. 1887 2sth street.
Ina Mae Armstrong, months, Children's
Hospital.
Cathyrn Hodges. l month. children's Hos
Margaret Rinaldi, months. PAT Georgia
avenue.
Daisy smathers. 50. tuberculosis Hospital
Walter Dyer, 20, Washington Asylum Hos
pital
Mary Simms. IS. Is MAYORS court.
west
RuJ. lph Thrrston, %. Freedmen's Hospital.
.Rosalynde Watts. month. Children's Hos
pital.
Rosie Wright, months. 9s5 9Th street
northeast.
Geneva Chambers months, 941 26th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
;30cdeM

their place near Piedmont, Va. Gen.
Jameson has gone to Texas, where
he has been assigned to duty.
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, who was
visiting in Southampton, L. l.. has
returned to Washington and joined
Maj. Dillingham; here. They will sail
on August IL for Honolulu.
Mrs. Louis Titus, who is spending
the summer at Deer Park, Md, came
to Washington yesterday morning and
is spending few days in her WASH
ington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Horn of George
town celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary Monday at their new
summer home on River road. near Ten
leytown, Md. Dancing was INDUCED
in during the afternoon and evening.
Among the guests were: Mrs. William
Osbarn. Miss Kathryn Williamson
Miss Ruth Moody, Miss Billy Hunter
Prof Wallace Tate, Mr.. and Mrs
Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.: ana
Mrs. T. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cant
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Prof. and mrs
Horn, Miss Horn, Mr.. Millard horn
Mr. Clarence Horn, Mr.. Frederick FIN
nigan, Mr.. John Slack and Mr.. James
A. Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Popular White Skirts for Many Uses
Arrivals in Finer Blouses for Autumn

Priced S175 flesh white Georgee blouse, original
with tuxedo has extension and
quantity trimmed with lace inserts and rules.
Priced S1355 flesh white Georgete blouse that
elaborate with alternating tucs and narrow
white cuffs and tuxedo collar matching
witt net rufhng. .
Priced at s14z5 white Georgette blouse draped
fchu that trimmed with lace and dainty
peatings; sleeves corresponding; tucked back
Priced Geogette that has entire lining
of bisoue chiffon and and trimmed
collar cuffs and of the bsque shade
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
INSURANCE ON cYCLoPs' MEN.
Resolution Proposes Payments to
Their Families.

To provide relief in the cases of 233
officers and men lost on the naval col
lier Cyclops, which disappeared in
the West Indies in March, 1918. Sena-
tor Harding. republican, of Ohio has
introduced a resolution authorizing
payment of war risk insurance to
their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Richmond Wedding Of Note.

A quiet wedding OF great interest
took place in st. Paul's Church, Rich
mond. Va. on the morning of July
IT, when Miss Gertrude A Bass be-
came the bride of Mr.. Richard P.
Williams. jr, son of Mrs. Richard P.
Williams and the late Canon Williams
of Washington Cathedral, who served
as a captain in the 318th Infantry
sOth Division, during the war. Rev.
c. J. Gibson was the bridegroom's best
DR.. Russell Bowie. assisted by the
Rev. Henry Ewing Batcheller.
Mr.. Gibson and Mr.. Batcheller were
until recently chaplains in France,
and were college mates Of the BRIDE
groom.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten, who went to New York last
evening, will sail Sunday aboard the
America for Europe. They will visit
all of the allied countries and return
at the end of six months.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank E.
Beatty. who were the guests Of Mrs
Beatty's sister, Miss Leila Peachy,
for a few days, have returned to
Charleston. s. c. Their son-in- law.
Capt. Charles Drayton. has returned
his wife, who is in Charleston.
Miss Flora Wilson, who went to
Iowa for a visit early in the summer.
is now in Chicago and will return to
Washington shortly.
Mrs George H. Jamerson, wife of
Gen. Jamerson, recently returned from
France. has gone to Bayhead, N j., to
remain until fall. She returned here
the end of last week from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Lee, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
A Rare Shade of American Beauty
For a New Sweater at SIS

Tuxedo Model the full-length wide rolls in plain weave
that makes pleasing the ntricaey
proper wide belt that has novelty closing
and large pockets
Striped Sweater white in combination with violet
black the Tuxedo collar and roll of solid
color, and the sash completed with pompons. $S7S
French Ripple Sweater, turquoise blue, ipon made in
and far the belt and
then sporting novey woven pep sb % very Oec0m
Sweate Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Auto and Sports Hats
That Are Ralnproof

Jaunty shapes, with rolled brims smart
bands and bow or buckle fnshings. made
of an attractive cravenetted silk poplin that
dehes both rain and dust. They are shown
in novel checks, brown, purple, rose, sand,
navy, two shades of green and black Some
have neat leather or silk pipings, Caps of
the same fabric are fashioned in semi-tam
effect, with shade.
Rainproof Hats, $3.50 to $500.
Rainproof Caps, $3.50.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

umpire can rub his hand over 1t and
not detect the dust. Yet there Is
enough there to roughen the ball and
let the twirlef get grip on 1t.
"One twirler on a winning club has
50 much paraflin scattered about his
person that he smells like the Stand
ard OIL. He makes no bones of 1t.
The catcher gets a new ball and
bounces 1t to the pitcher on the
ground. That makes a rough spot and
the pitcher smoOths the side opposite
and you have curve that will out
break a splitter"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-06

Pitching arms are as fragile as Dres-
den china. More than one young fling
er nearing the crest of his career has
had to pop out OF the pastiming be-
cause he was unfortunate enough to
derange his hurting apparatus.
A fresh case bringing this thought
to mind has been the experience OF
Ferd Schupp. the brilliant New York
southslder, who In 1917 pitched the
Giants to a pennant by winning "a
games out of 2S starts and followed
this feat by banking the White Sox
8 to 0 In the fourth game Of the
worlds series that fall.
Break Down Of schupp.
When the season of 1910 opened Nc
graw thought he had one Of the best
pitchers In the country, but something
happened to Schupp's arm and the big
winner Of 1917 could only pitch 33 In
nlngs In the whole season of 1913 and
was officially charged with one defeat
and not credited with any wins.
II was thought that long rest
would restore the strength to
schupp's arm, but on the training trip
II was soon evident that the trouble
had not been removed, and while Nc
Graw held on to the lefthander he
finally traded him to st. Louis. This
Is rough on Schupp, who now Is Just
twenty-seven years old, and had a big
future and n fat pay envelope ahead
Of him.
Case Of Chalmers.
There never was more pnthetic
case of pitching career ruined by
an injured arm than that of George
Chalmers, the former Phil. Chal.
mcrs came to the Pills In the
fall of 1910 and his debut was to blank
the Giants. In 1911 he showed prom.
ise OF developing into star. But
something happened In the fall Of
1911.
After the close of the season
Chalmers went on a playing jaunt to
Cuba with number Of other Pills.
On the way over while skylarklng on
the deck Of the steamship Chalmers