davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Ruth Gets Another Homer:
v Williams String Broken
Chicago Left Handler Batted From Box After Win
ST. ming Six Straight; Shawkey Comes to Rescue
of Thormahlen; Peck Out of Local Line-Up
By w. !. Macbeth

The Yankees started with the White the Polo
about where
of the invasion of the clubs by the
odhoned remedy of sraghaway wang rolled back the proud
champions of the American League for the straight loss The
this IA
Yes Babe Ruth got his home But that only flare
baage that White batteries the ash
third shifted
Penpaugh shoulder
began the little with home the
field beache These homers ncdentals high
satisfied the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Cummings, of Amherst,
Battles Harvard Nine

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 12.-Chs:
Cummings held Harvard TO three scat
tered singles to-day for Amherst, which
beat the Crimson to l. Perkins,
sacrifice fly in the first inning brought
in Harvard's only run.
In the second Hesselln made two.
Dagger following SINGLES by Cowles and
NacNamara for two runs, and in the
ninth Biglow's tumble of Seaman''
grounder, a stolen base and CowleS's
double to center set the final score.
Tho ScOra.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Home Runs Plentiful
AS Browns Beat Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-St. Louis
evcned the series by beating Philadel-
phia in the tenth inning to-day, to A
Shovelin's single, followed by two sac
rifces with a wild pitch sandwiched be-
tween, produced the winning run.
In the fifth inning three home runs
were knocked into the bleachers The
first two by Jacobson and SEVERED
netted st. Louis three runs, Williams
having opened the inning by a single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
City College Downs
Stevens OH the Court

City College defeated Stevens Insti-
tute yesterday afternoon on the Notlek
tennis courts by a score of matche 3
to q The sets were all hotly contested
and it was only after a long struggle
that City College was rewarded with
the victory. The Jersey team won one
singles and doubles match
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Lease Ground for Stadium

The New York Nelodrome COMPANY
Inc, yesterday leased from the New
York Central Railroad Company the
entire plot Of ground located at the
corner of 225th Street and Broadway
as the location for its new S25O'OoV
stadium. The plans call for cen
crete structure patterned after the
famous Harvard Stadium
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Fordham VS.. HOLY Cross

Fordham and Holy Gross viii m,ct
in their annual baseball game at Ford
ham Field this afternoon. The Worces.
ter colIegiates have formidable
aggregation this year and are we'll en-
their way to another championship OF
the Eastern colleges. Cullerton an.l
Cousneau will he the Fordham battery.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Army's Timely Hits
Nanquish Holy Cross

WEST POINT, May 12.-The Army
punched its hits in defeating Holy
Cross College here this afternoon by
a score Of 6 to 2. McGrath pitched
cleverly for the locals in the pinches,
and would have probably scored a shut
out if properly supported. Ericsson and
LISTED, with extra base hits, drove in
the majority of Army runs.
Tho coOrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Cleveland Defeats
Red Sox in Heavy
Hitting Game, 9 to Z

BOSTON, May 12.-Cleveland won
from Boston in the opening game of
the series to-day, 9 to 7. 1t was the
heaviest hitting contest of the local
season.
Three of Boston's five runs in the
fourth came on McInnis's triple with
the bases filled and three of Cleve-
lands five in the fifth on Smiths
double. also with the bases filled.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
The line-u
} PITTSBURGH IN IT,
Totals 81 9 "a - Totals ... 80 8 81 8
sBatted for Carlson in fourth inning

'Batted for Carlson in fourth inning.
rpihiladeiPhia pit ishn1rh 2 " ! !" 0 o %
Two-b base hit Miller. Three base. hit
--Stengel. Stolen bases-R Miller BAN
croft, schmidt. Sacrinces-J. Miller, Lu-
derus. Nuishaw, McKechnie. Left on bases
i,hlladolphia C. Pittsburgh, s. Bases on
~ ~ on EiNoy. g. off Carlson, L. off
fiamilton: J. 1Iits-On Rixey, 9 in s in
minEs' NJ or Carlson, in 4: off Hamilton, s
IN o; struck out-By Rixcy 4 by Carlson
Z, ~ lIamilton. 2. W:ld pitch--RiS1;'
Ninn'nS tchcr-lIanilton. Losing pitcher
~ SLlN"\: Nmpires--O Day and Harrison
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Navy Wins on Diamond

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 12.-In a
pitchers battle the Naval Academy won
here this afternoon from Maryland
State by to /. Two bases and a com
bination of errors in the seventh gave
the midshipmen three runs and the
game.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
ANfIIl, ,KST
IIARI ARn
Totals So s727l5 Totals %. 2slsrsi

'Batted for Goode in ninth inning.
Aghers1- As1ysrd Q 3 Q Q 9 9 j
Two base Hessellin Cowles. Fi':'
base on crrors-Harvara. I. Amherst. !.
Left on bases -ITarvar,l. ; Amherst. =
Sacrifices - Conlou. Gau.nlaok. Perkins
Stolen bases-Bris1 C2l. Coni7n ~, Sea.
man. Bases on balls-OT 10ode, :! Oh
Cummings, ). Struck out--By Goode, :,
by Cummings. ?. Double plays-Goofe ahl
Lincoln. Goode. Conlon aHd BigeioS
HT'la.', an Gammack Passed bali
Hessellin. }pires-Barry and Rooney
Time Of gane--2:10.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Hearing on Boxing Nav %

ALBANY, n. Y. May l2-At the re-
quest of Canon William S. Chase, Of
brookiyn, Governor Smith to-day set
May 20 as the date for hearings on the
Walker Boxing and Beer bills.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Totals 80 II 81 10 ! Totals ..35 10 % l

'Ratted for Russell In ninth inning.
n6s5oaI...:. n}@Ts19n4'.: 3 Q Q 8 8 9 J -
Two-bas hits-Smith, Graney. Gardner,
Wambsganss, Hooper Three -bAsH hit
NcInnis. stolen bases-Graney,% Wamhs-
ganss, McNally. Sacrifces--Chapmau 60.
Gardner Scott. HendryX. Double plays
Chapman ana Johnston: Russell, McNally
ana MclnnS; Bush, SChang ana Mc1nnis.
Left on bases-C Clcveland. g. Boston, 5.
Bases on balls--On Caldwell. 2: off Bush,
s. off Russell, /. IIits-OH Caldwell, in
innings, off Morton, 3 in 5; off Bush. 5 IL,
a. off Russell, in 3. Hit by pitchcr-By
Bush (Wambssanss). Struck out-By
Morton. 9; by Bush. ] by Russell f. Win
ming pitcher--Caldwell. Losing pitcher
Bush. Umpires-Dinneen and Nallin. Timc
OF game %
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Totals. 50 4 "a II . Totals 49, 80 10 81 IS !
'Batted for Hurst In ninth inning.
\. y. J."... Q o 0 x-5
Three base hit-Terrari. Double play
Baker, Ferguson ana Cohen. Struck out
BY Delaney. 8 by MciGle c. Bases on
halls-On Delaney, .; off Weigle, 9 Hit
by pitcher-By Delaney GasO. Passed
ball-Cohen. Umpre-Mr. Swenson Time
Of game :5r
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Pirates Take Another
Game From Phillies

PITTSBURGH, May PITTSBURGH
was again a victor over PHILADELPHIA
to-day by score of to g. The locals
punched three hits. with . pass and a
sacrifice in the first inning for three
runs and scored two more in the sew
enth inning on two singles and a wild
pitch.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Commerce Nine Wins Easily

A batting rally in the fifth inning
enabled the High School of Commerce
to score three runs and thereby defeat
the City College freshmen yesterday
afternoon in the Lewisohn Stadium by
a 4-2 score. Commerce got eleven hits
and the freshmen four.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
: score +.
" a Y 4.
Totals ...s7ss27 7l3l Totals 81 la2415

Catholic University. o 0 o o l 0 o--1
Yale. nle................ 0 . 3 Ks
Two base hlt-Lucey. Three base hit
Peters Double play-Roche and I.ucey.
Stolen bases-liaillard, Parsons. Faherty.
Sacrihce-CiaiIlard Bases on balls-O9
Coxe 8; or Jackson l. struck out-By
Coke, A; by Jackson, 2. Hit by pitcher
PARROT. Left on bases-Catholic Univer-
sity, z; Yale, 5. Umpire-Mr Johnstone.
Time Of game--1:4O.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Mercersburg Wins i'm Ninth

TRENTON, N. j., May 12-Mercers-
burg defeated Lawrenceville here to-
day by score of to 2. The score
was tied in the seventh. but MERGERS
burg won the game in the ninth with
two runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Yale Beats Catholic u.
Reversing Recent Result

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 12.-Yale
defeated Catholic University on the
diamond to-day, to /, reversing tt e
4 to score against the Ellis in Wash
ington during the Easter vacation.
Frank Coke and Mark Johnson. bota
southpaws, pitched rather loosely. Five
Of Iale's runs were due to errors BY
the visitors.
TIo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Totals ...34 s 50 II 2 Totals -. 81 4l2 90 lG
NBatted for Gerber in eighth inning.
Waited for Naylor in fifth inning.

fBatted for Naylor in fifth inning
st. Louis .......... o 0 ? 0 0 Is
Philadelphia. o 0 0 OF
Twobase hits Gcdcon, Thomas Perkins
Home runs-.IacObson, Severejd, Dykes
Sacrifices Burwcll. Austin. Walker, Per
kins. Dykes. Left on bases--St. Louis, 3 :;
Philadelphia. 10. Bases on halls--OM Bur
well, >; off Shocker /; off Nayor, .. Hits
or Shocker. in innings (none out in
siNthl; off Burwcll. in .; off Naylor. in
.; of Bighee, 8 In g. Hit by pitcher--By
Shocher (Thomas). Struck Out-By Bur
we'll, Q; by Naylor. /, by Bigbee. l. Wild
pitch-Big bee, Balk~ Burwen Winning
Umpires-Moriarty and Connolly Ti,5le of
ganle-l:55.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Errors Give poly Game

Poly Prep's baseball team defeated
Stevens Prep yesterday at the formers
field, II to (. Eleven errors led to the
scoring Of many runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Lafavette Keeps Winning

EASTON, Pa. May 12.-Lafayette de-
feated Swarthmore here to-day by a
score Of 20 o This is the seventh
straight victory for Lafayette. Meyer
gave Swarthmoro only two hits and
famed thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
College Baseball Results

Fordham, 4: Columbia 2
N ]. T., 5 Stevens. A.
Princeton. .; Cornell O.
Yale. 8; Catholic University. I.
Delaware, .: Penn, 90 i'm
Lafayette. 4; Swarthmore l.
Y. of Maine, Z; Colby, 8.
Haverford, s. Franklin and Marshall 4
Dickinson, 4 Lebanon Valley q
Navy, 4; Maryland State. i.
Army, 6; Holy Cross, 2
Brown, 3 Dartmouth g.
lehigh. s; Ursinus, 0
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
EORDIIANr
Tosls ..29 8 81 10 Totals . 33 . 4 '23 3
eI'nilSiD u q ~ ~ ~ 4 hill

Colunbia.. 0 IL
Fordham.... Q 0 0 VI
, First base on errore-Columbia. 4 Ford
ham. / Two base hit--Schnaars. Three
base hit - Halloran. Sacrifice - Halloran.
Stolen bases-Tedford, Ackerman. Vein
stein Left on bases-l'ordham. 8; Co
lumbia, /. Double play-Cousneau. Finn
and Hoctor. Bases on balls-OT Ifaucl
2; of Waters l. Struck out-By Haucll.
s; by Waters, .. Hit by ptcher-By
Hauck tDonovan). Umpire-Mr. Cousi-
neau. Time of game-l:55.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
ROWING EVENTS

The rowing races between Princeton
Yale and CorRelf at Princeton and between
Syracuse ana sho Naval Academy An
napolis will be reported in The New York
Times next Saturday by a rowing au-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
ARM Y

Totals....s4 10 81 10 8 Totals 50 . 24s 5
n5'ny loIy cross. cross. . 9 s-s s-s
stolen base-Lystad. Sacrifices Billo,
Ericsson Two base hit-Ericson. Three
base hit-Lystad. Struck out-By Gill. s;
by Nicola auchlin. /: by McGrath, s. Base
on balls on Gill, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Gil lBlaik) by McGrath (Flinn). Hits
Off Gill. in innings. Double plays
Wihide and BiIlo; Beasley and Bilo
fasseu pail-Ercson. UnpIes-Cullum
and MARSHALL. Time Of gameZI 81
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
American Association

Toledo. 4: Minneapolis 2.
Columbus =; st. Paul, ]
Milwaukee. 5 Indiana polls. 4
Kansas City, o. Louisville. l
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
S]j;aSEPQR!! gy!|:!; T.!
Copyright, 1890, Netv York Tribune Inc. }
Beyond All Things


He played the gan1e"-
What finer epitaph can stand?
Or auho can earn foirer fame
When Time at last has called his hard!
Regardless of the n1oching roar,
Regardless of the final score,
TO fight 1t out, blow for blo,v
Until your time has come to go
On out beyond all praise or blame,
Beyond the tacligl1ts purple gloau,
Where Fate can aurite against your name
THIS closing line for friend or foe:
HE played the game"
HE played the game"-
What more rs there that one can say?
What other aCord might add acclaim
10 this lone phrase tlot rules the frau?
Regardless of the breaks Of chance,
Regardless of all circumstance,
10 rise oboue the vhims of Fate,
Where dreams at times are desolofe
Where failure seems yo1r final aim
And disappointment is your mate,
Where Life can aUritc in 1Uords of flame
THIS closing line obore the gate:
"He played the game"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Columbia Opens Tennis
Season With Victory

The tennis season at Columbia
opened Yesterday afternoon with a vic
tory over Swarthmoro on the East Field
courts by 4 matches TO =. Captain Eel
st'ner and Gerald Emerson, the Blue
and Whites best players, were defeat
ed Columbia captured both of the
doubles matchs
Tho summarizes:
Sinslcs-Dudley. Swarthmore. defeated
Emerson. 6--2 G--4 RAYMOND, Columbia,
defeated l"andies. 6, 1l--9; AppIeby Co
lumhta, defeated Baker st, S--6 "a
Drown. Swarthnoce, defeated Festiner.
poubles-Raylnond and Felstlnor. Co
lumbia. defeated IanGies and Baker 4--G
IS. Ct; Emerson and Appleby. Cou,n-
hia. defeated Dudley and Brown, Go,
IL
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
PRINCETO-
To:ls ...2525o7lll Totals o6 032.l6

Princeton.... 0 X-2
CorneN..... 0 0 o o %
Earned run--Princeton, l. Two base hit
~McNamara First base on errors
Princeton, 9 Sacriices-Cook, Howard
Bases on balls-~Of Margctts. 4: off Ma
loney 9 Struck out-By Margetts 3; by
Maloney, 2. Left on bases-Princeton, 3
Cornell: B. Double plays-Spers and Muir
phy; Margetts and Cook CD. Unpres-
Westervelt and Martini. Time OF game
"a.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Mike ODowd took them all they fighting trunks
Khaki He of the few that profession inside tho
ropes Being fighter by trade he fighting The least that
Johnny Wilson do give Michael has earned
to the limit of 100 per cent
One OF the thrills that
goes TO declsn How would game foot
Dali game 1t understood would
rendered. in all probability beyond the spectators? Box
ing needs decision at the end the melee decision BOXING
IN place OF being a competition is merely spectacle
The Kid Comedies Nothing
Among those who refuse
none other than Kid Gleason the the White Sx
the breakers
Inc d won his in 1919 reason for not
winning n ~ N "
lhey counted OUT he reasons: one that dis
ehsons would break the
III SO happens there isn't And hannen.
also tat we are getting better pitching we got
ago AND with Schalk Collins Weaver and Feh ono
ohers s around running lump into the
lake yet Besides we'd like another shot saw NOTHING
al all OF another shot at the each
The saddes the deepest bioht
Is the splash ayhere the dollar golf hqht
The something beneath the
CT TWO ago newspaper the fifty leading batsmen of the American
League with averages aacedand
" ~ ' NN0'A
Inc Cubs hardly destined pennant this season m
all that clubs
of meeting IN succession Grover Alexander Vaughn
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Princeton Wins at Nets
PRINCETON. N. j., May 12.-Prince-
ton defeated the University of Penn
sylvania here to-day at tennis. 8
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Southern Association

Chattanooga S, New Orleans. /
Memphis, Z; Mobile s.
Birmingham, 8; Nashville O.
Atlanta-Little Rock (rain,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

.rendici6n de Villa mat6 toda SUI espe-
rama, pero gu rs permanece inaltera-
BILE. Fe on su riquega Y en- su poderlo
militar. Tiene ahora Ii lntenclon,-
Y estoy en- el triste convencimiento dc
que no me eQuiroco-de demostrar que
en- Mexico hay Estados supeditados q
nuieren independizarse. Estados que
o~uieren ser HIRES V Sc sublevan contra
81 yuec de una administrator despou-
CT cue no les rinde mas que perJuitlos
Y ccntrarieGades; EStados. en- fin, qu"
nerecen ell apoyo exterior para con-
G~uistar su soherania Y prolongar J
prolongar su em~ancipacihn. I azuzali
a este V arrojan a aquel. proVocahuo
el conflicto mas negro V mas rum as
cuantos registre nuestra historic. For
csa raz6n, estilno Tue eI Gobierno feae-
raj. en- su afan de conciliaciGn, dentro
de SUI p~olitica de concordia, dehe hacer
un esfuerZo supreme par ilesar q uh
ayenimiento Y lograr una ammonia DE
;ntereses con ell Coronel Cantn, por ser
de imperiosa necesidad pubIlca- 20
drA no Guedar bien PARADE Ell GopleFNo
federal con esa clase de contemplated
nes, podrA venir a menos la fuerza ue
l. actual adrinistrac'5n con esaS &C.
;o~r,ientos: pero la paZ naCional Sc ma
brs aseglIrado V IA integridad terrific
rial Sc habra salvado n vez mas.
TIsa. actitud. 81 no es Ia mas decoroSt
nara 81 gobierno del Centre. laduaa-
hlemente que cs IL mas poltica y Id
mas oportuna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
Sc HACE EXTENSIVE
LA PROHIBICION DEL
E EN- TODD MEX.
Son s~uprimidas las 'partidas'
en- TODD ell territorio
de nuestro pals

Las partidas de juegos proscritos
por las leyes meXicanas, que snuy
alnrnantemente estuviercn reprodu-
ciendose en- algunas regiones del nor
tie de nuestra Republica, y principal
mente en- el territorio de Tamaulipas.
desde que fue puesto al frente del go
bierno Provisional el professor Andres
Osuna. ha ~preocupado hondamente al
gobierno, Y suJeto un proyecto a Ia
consideration del Presidente De la
Huerta por el gobernador de Tamau
lipas. Jose Morante. para la prohlbl-
cion definitiva del juego en- esa ioca
lidad. FL Primer Magistrate 'ietermi-
no Que no solo allf Sc suprimieran en-
10 successive todos los permisos para
iuegos de los llamados dc "azahar'.
como la "rulcta". los failures. ei
"pocker", etc, sing que tai acuerdo
Sc hiciera extensive a todas a4uelsas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
GENERATES Y DiPuTAOOS

/ EI pals debe dar gracias al cielo
DOR Ia d~esaparioi6n de- Ia XVIII Lee
gislatura. y pedirle que los hotnbres
q quienes toque formar Ia pr6Nima
teusain idea mas clara de su papel
= noCi6n mas amplia de las necesida
dcs de Ia patria; de otra suerte ten
| drernos que justificar a don Venus
| tisno cuando en- 81 Almodrote resta-
ba facultades al Poder Legislative pa
IA aumentar las del Executive de Ia
Nacidn.
FL Presidents de la Huerta convo-
co q un perfodo eXtraOrdinario de Sc
Zones. a mtdiados del mes de JUNO,
con obieto lie que las Camaras dis
cutieran entire otras cosas ciertas re
~fo-rnas a Ia ley electoral. Pues un
| mes mas titrde ell ynismo Primer Ma
gistradu tuvo que deCretsr le Clausu-
| "a del perfodU porque 81 Ia Camara
| de Diputados Sc d~iscutia TODD, me
nos los asuntos para que habia sldo
convucada. Las sesiones eran Eerda
! deros herrGderos ) Sc hablaba all de
que s. Monies segufa siendo diputa-
| do. de que 81 Murgufa debia o no
dab;a salir libre. de que 81 estaba o
nc d~esencantado. Dc que 81 los "obre
sone-os' Gran mas homhres que los
undergraduates. etc. etc. Sc haolapa
lie TODD, menos de 10 ~esencial, y Sc
barbarizaba de 10 Undo. Io OF q un
! di0utado, cue era por cierto de los
mas acreditados del srenio por sill
~parlanchinerla Y Su a~comcdvidad. ha
blair de IA prensa mundial de Hispa.
no-Americaf' y decir. r~etiriendose al
| pe!isro de II intervention: 'yo sere
da los primeros en- coger-las armas
en- cuanto "hoIie" ell invasor nueStro
+arritorio". Y csc mismo C~iputado tro
naba desde la tribuna amenazaHdo a
SUI. colecas con volver Il ocupar su
cur1il. pues para su reelection. que da
va nor hecha. "contaba con Ell ouen
iuicio Y Ia ~atingencia de! pueblo de
su Distrito".
En- esa misna session otros dos dl-
putados. Espinosa Y Gonzalez. Sc da-
ban de bofetaGas al bajar el pr:Tnero
de IA. tribuna. La Camara converti-
da en- ring. ION, el fiero esplr1tu
de Jack Johnson
10 dicho: Ell pals debe dar gracias
al cielo por Ia deSaparicion de Ia
INXVIu legislature. Por a que
sea Ia que venga no ha de serlo tan
10 como la que acaba ingloriosamente
de- desaparecer.
cuanto a los generates. otra
! de las plagas que con benedictina pa
clercia ha reuido s~oportando nuestro
pals. hay mucho. pero muchisimo Tue
decir: Y contar sus proezas, referir
sus estupendas hazailas. serfa interim
nable. Aderas. VA sc ha dicho mu-
cno de ellos y POGO nuevo podria yo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
IA CLAVE De LA SALUD

Millares de Tcrson1s de enoos sexes
declaran que In ciectricidad los ha salrado
cuando habian perd;do todR esperanto Guam
do s.. padece de debilidad nerviosa. agota-
rn,ento, neurastenia, falta de fuer-a. de ami
mo v de viEor. reumatismo, lumbaso, m
sonnio, Intermediates dc los rinoncs. del Ill
cad, y In reSiga. abuses sexuAlCs de IA rnuIer,
no hsv NADIA que sea tan eficaz como el Gin
N fernando estiuulantss que .nunca curan.
tur6n electrico No pierda 81 tempo y dine
Io que ST. cuerpo neccsita ss nueTa fuerSa
Y v;eor para QUO los ncrrios y organos vita
les vuelvsn q su estado normal, Use e. cIa-
tr-on electrico mientras duerme. Su poderosa
influencia c~urs:iva hsra dcsaps-ecer rapiaa-
r,ente 81 deca;niento = dolores, activsra su
circulation. vigo-i.ar& 81 sistena y le trasra
nuera vida.
PIDA UN CENTURION DIRECTAMENTE
= no pacue a los institutes rnedicc los pre-
clos tan altos que cxigen por estos mismos
cinturones. e Cintur6n No. l vale $500 orc
y q No, . vale $500 orc. "A cue ragar mas !
LOS MANDAMOS a PRUEBA
81 ,sted cuiere primcro probar ST sticacia.
escoia Ell cintur6n que mas lie aErade, = re-
mitanos Giro Postal por IA mi.ad de su pre-
rio como prueba de buena r.. y le enviarenos
e; Cintur6n. ST al ca5o de I'm mes esta ST.
tisfecho. nos -emitira el resto &c ST. valor
-i;os : de nuest-s siaecr;dad. Sproveche Il
snortrpiaad Y escrf5aaos Ell sesui6a some s-
Sue:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
BOX SIS.
ENDICOTT, \. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
LA .DESGENERALlZACION" DEL
EJEEClTO

r Perd6neseme Ia innovation introdu-
ciIa en- Ell ~leEguaje. pero yo creo que
asi dcbe Ilamarse a Il obra que ne
ne uue ser llevaGa a cabo en- el EJer-
otto: deseeneralizacion, rs declr' ma
cor iimpla de generates, como a Ia
Iiupia dc ratas sc le ha llamado oes-
r~atizacion. La Secretaria de Guerra
que parece tener las meJores lhtehc'o
r,s nara desarroIlar labor tan impoE-
tanta y meritoria. cncuentra eNpedlIo
ell canine para tai fin. pues ia opi-
| niHn publica Ia apoya francamente'
cansada como esta, por Varlos aloS
do abuses, de los militares que no tie
nen nociGn de 10 que es 81 uepe' ;
In discipline. Y que no han hecho otra
COS, orc aZotar a Ia Socicdad. deSNon-
rar al Ejercito Y consumir sin prove
cbo nara Ia naci6n los fondos que a
ella lie ~pertcnccen.
EstA de tai manera metida' en- Ia
co~nciencia publ!ca Ia necesldad dc AGA
har con los males que seEalo 'toS He
rraderos parlamentarios y Ia playa "e
generales) que TODD aba por Po-
co serio que a primera vista paFe@c"'
encaminado a eXhibir a eStos 'oS
senores diputados. encuentra oes"e
,ncro Ia sanction general. De ain Sc!
~.vnI;ca 81 eyito obtenidc por dos ooraS
,loi canero ligero LA Huerta de doh
Adolfo" v La Lengua que Mata 'nu
chas de cuyas escenas son hoc"e "
noche ~aplaudidas por e! pup!ico "e
"a ciudad de MeNico. Tanto los pa
d-e. de Ia patria como los Sehet"'e'
de Ultima bora son "choteaoos "e ~
Undo an dichas pleas, con graz" coi-
tantamiento de las genteS touaS euo
ocrrren al teatro. Y aunque 30 no
CAV. do los Que Green que las CesaS
o,tre nosotro- Sc a~rreglan con uh
on;rr.ua con un chiste, con IN mo-
- nicaresco. con un abode, con III
+! cuple de tandas". 81 creo que 49,
mas chistes. notes, apodos 0 Cupiso
siryen en- nuestro medic NdessFdc'"U"
mont, tan desvirilizado para muI''a'
cosas) para desprestigiar hornp'eS' ~
cas- = procedimientos que nan e"
ter del desprestisio.
V los ~aplausos sin tasa Il piecesI,"S
co,o la Huerta de don AdoNi0 )
"1 1enrra que Mata", en- o aque
10 o., que hacen aiusion a diputauos
V generates, dan a conocer e' =.
to con Tue la sociedad We d u"os
a otros. Y llaman la atencihn de 0u'
nos pueden nulificarlos, pueblo 0 go
hierno, para que la obra de n"'''''"-
cion Sc lleve a caip o.,
y con que Ell gobierno Sc at,r1ns Ell II,
G., nrop6sito de "desgeneralizar i,
rrisrcito V 81 pueblo 10 renne'e 81
lant;orya a diputados de los que ma
r,an de la prensa muna'"l a.,
,,ano. America, nos pondremoS eli g
n.ior de los caminos par" "eN"
.nho en nuestra patria Ia obra dc sd
,,oomiepto que Sc neceslta'