davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
FUERON A JAUMAVE
PORTES GIL Y FLORES
IICENCIaN A LOS SERRANOS Y
LOS EMPLEAN EN- lABoRES
AGRICOLAS

Ciudad Victoria, lamps. mayo 81
Para Jaumave salieron hoy ell Gene
ran Mariana Flores y G~obernador del
Estado. Lie. Emilio Portes Gil. con
objeto de proceder al licenciamiento
de los revolucionarios ~serranos, que,
en- nGmero de mas de se~tecientos
hornbres So halan reconcentrados en-
aouel lugar de la sierra, a las 6rde-
mes de Mucio Perez. Pomposo Var
gas, Villanueva- Carrera Torres. Ce-
dilIo V otros jefes reUnidos-
Todos los hacendados de aquella
region fueron invitados por Ell General
Flores para If ALA o objeto de que
escoian a los hombres que ~necesiten
para u trabajos de campo. pues Sc
pretende que todos los rendidos sean
distributes en- las fincas de campo y
evirar que Sc former pequenas parti-
das. que, por falta de trabajo, CONT
nuen Ia vida de latrocinio y pillaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

! de JUNO de 1SS6.-En este dfa
81 Gooierno del General Dfaz celebr6
IN ~convenio con los ~tenedores de
tonos de Ia deuda Inglesa.
BESIDE ell ano de 1851 en- que con
motive de 10 suspension de pages de
"A dexda eXtranjera Sc formo la aNan
"a +ripartita entire Frarcia, inSlater-
- = Espana, para i~ntervenir en- Me-
xico, Quedaron Totas las re!ac!oheS
con esas ~naciones.
La guerra de intervention Y los
~rrastornos s~iguientes por que atra-
yes6 Ia naci6n mexicana. hicieron que
50 prolohgase tai estado de cosas.
Trrlaterra no reanud6 sus relaciones
con Mexico sino hasta mediados de
1854 V POGO despues Sc presento a
"a C4mara de Diputados un proyec-
m de convenio con los t~enedores de
honos de Ia deuda inglesa, bonos que
. estaban nuy depreciados y u MEN
bros i~nfluentes de IA administrator
~gonzalista habian comprado en- un
nrecio bajfsimo V querfan por dicho
~convenio que Sc les pagara ocnenta
Y cincc millones de pesos.
Sabido es que Ia administrator de
On. Manuel Gonzalez Sc dtstinguio
Dor 81 ningun ~escrGpulo en- el name
10 de los fondos p0blicos. La concu-
sion Y el peculado fueron IA norma
de aauel Gobierno immoral. que en-
este punto solo es inferior al de Ca
rranZa.
FL pats estaba profundamente dis
gustado por los procedtmtentos gon-
zal!stas, asf es que Ia presentation
del convenio de reconocimiento de Ia
deuda inglesa. vino a eXaceroar los
animos Y a ~intensificar e. disgusto'
En- Ia prensa V en- Ia Camara de
D~iputados Sc hizo terrible oposiclon
A tai reconocimiento. Salvador Dlaz
NIir6n V otros diputaGos acaudl!!a-
ron Ia oposici6n en- el ConGreso pro-
,unciando discurSos i~ncendiarios en-
nre atacaban al Gobierno ~presentan-
dole con los mas negros dolores. IN
nidad Sanchez Santos en- las coEum-
mas de Eel TEMPO" acaudiliaoa a Ia
prensa independents en- contra del
reconocimiento de Ia deuda lnglesa.
La agitaci6n lego a 81 colmo Guam
do los estudiautes de Ia cludAo dc
Mexico tomaron parte e n aQuei mo-
yimiento antigobernista que casl TO-
u6 los caracteres de una sedicion.
I'm los dlas del Is al 10 de noviem-
bre de csc aho, hubo maRifestaclo-
nes e~studiantiles en- las GALES de Me-
xico. ~secundadas por ell pueblo. Do
5oro Batana, era II de los jefes de
aousllas manifestations calte1eras
ere astaban a punto de propagarse 4
otras ciudades de Ia RepuoAca PueS
en- San Luis Potosf, GuadalaJara' Pue-
bla. &. Sc habfan va tornado conn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
la ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- rnenos de un aho de hahersc ~instals.
do. ha instrliGo a muchos estudiantes para
cue consiguieran emrleo en- los. FF. &C. Ma.
cionsles de Mexico y otros sistemas ferro.
yiarios.
Sc ;mparten co~nocimientos y enseaanzs
c~ornplcta V moderna a Inspectores de Loco
~raotoras. Inspectors de Frenos de Aire. ms
pectorcs de Calderas. Inspectors de Trene..
Maqu:nistas. FoEoueros. Coaductorcs. Caro-
te-os, Reparadores de Carros, M-canicos de
Casa ReGonda. Mecanicos de Pisc Y Taller
General. Mec&nicos de Frcnos de Aire, Es.
pecialistas y ot-os vsrios curses.
La Escuela Ferrocarrilera Mexicana ense-
ia esos t-abajos por correspondence. a TO-
dos aouellos que dssesren ser algo mas que
etc-nos esclavos de trabajos duros y suel-
dos hajos. y Ryuds a perfeceionarse n los
cue ejercen sin tencr Srandes conocinientos.
La Escucla Ferrocarrilera Mexicana es re-
conocida ; fccomcndada per todas las Unio-
mes de Ferrocarrileros Mcxicanos. altos jese,
+ promtnsntcs empcados.
Por il insignificante suma de cuatrc peso,
eionarse o estudiar IN curse: luego cinco
c~entavos diaries hasta que aprenda un curse
y reciha certific>do y diploma.
.Desea prohar su fuerza de voluntaG pars
uprender algc proveeheso? Remita uu peso
eincuenta c~entavos en- giro postal u orden de
express, G inmediatamente recibira lecciones
y muestras de g-abados z varies dolores. s,-
ficientes rars IN mes de estudios.
Direction: L
ESCUELA FERRoCARRILEKA MEXICANA
P. O.. Box lt21 Los Angeles Cal U. S. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
SON SEcUESTRADOS Y ASESI-
NADoS LOS VEClNoS DE UNA
VILLA

Merida. Yuc., mayo, 25.--Toda Ia
prensa de esta ciudad excita a las nue.
vas autoridades para que pongan coto
a los escandalosos successes ocurridos
en- la Villa de Hunucmd, y castigue a
los autores de los delitos allf cometi-
dos.
Una partida de desalmados compues-
ia de cerca de Glen hOmbres ha ate
rrorizado a los residences de Ia villa
mencionada, Y muchas de las fami-
las del lusar han emigrado a luga-
res donde Sc juZgan mas seguras. !
partida de referencia ha plag!ado a
I'm buen ntimero de personals en- for
ma mistsr!osa. Ninguno de los plagia-
dos q vuelto a su hogan V Sc teme que
todos ellos hayan sido asesinados.
Una de las 1ltimas vfctimas Ge los
plagiarios es e. sefor Humberto Ce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
DOSCIENTOS MIL PESOS DESA'
PAREClERoM DE LA ADUANA
DE PROGRESO

MERIDA. mayo 26.-El Gobernador
provisional ;lel Estado, Cororel Tomas
Garrido. telegrafi6 al senor Noises
Garcia. representative del gobierno re-
v~nlucionario en- New Orleans, dicien-
que el gobierno ignora ST ell X
Gobernador. don Carlos Castro Mo
rales Y el General Pablo 4. de Ia Gar
q a Sc ~llevarfan los fondos p~ertenecian-
ties al FStado o a la Federation: pc
no que 81 sabe. u e. ex-administra-
dos de Ia .Aduana. general Y senador
Aquiloo .JuAreZ, Sc apoder6 de la su-
ma de doscientoS mil pesos p~ertene-
cientes a la Federation. asf como que
Sc e~ncuentra actualmente en- Belize.
de donde ~pretende dirigirse a los Es-
tados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
ES MUY CRITICA LA SITUA
|. CION EN- IRLANDA

LONDRES, Mayo 31.-The National
News, publica una information hoy
en- la que dice:
La situaci6n en- Irlanda, seg0n sa
Demos, ha lleagdo a tai extreme de
seriedad. que Sc ha considerable ne
cesario Ell envfo de barcos de guerra,
que estan va siendo acondicionados
para despacharse a varios puertos ir-
landeses. La situaci6n es mas seria
que 10 que sc deja YER por las noti-
cias de prensa J Sc espera que de un
momento a otro ocurran successes e n
sacionales. En- su actual estado de
no Sc considera muy probable
cue los sim feiners hagan IN ultimo
esfuerzo contra las fuerZas del go
bierno. pues resultarla vano, como to
dos los que hasta hoy Sc han lleva-
a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
JUAN TORRES ES JEFE
MILITAR DE YUCATM
FL GENERAL OCTAViANO SOILS
yUELyE AL TERRlTORIo DE
OUINTANA ROO

MERIDA, mayo 26.-A bordo del
transporte de guerra "P~rogreso,", lie
saron al Estado los generates Juan
Torres, nombrado jefe de las opera
clones militares en- los Estados de fu-
catan Y Campeche, y Octaviano Soils
quien Sc dirige al Territorio de GUM
tana Roo, con objeto de encargarse
nueramente del poder Executive de
aquel lugar.
Con dichos jefes militares arriba-
ron tamb!en ciento cincuenta solda-
dos debidamente equipados.
Ell actual ~Gobernador provisional
Estado, coronel Tomas Garrido,
saldra en- breve para Ia capital de Ia
RepGblica, despues de hacer entrega
del gobierno al senior Enrique Recio
recientemente ~nombrado, por acuerdo
del General Aware Obreg6n, nuevo
robernador provisional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
Lea listed los notabiIlsimos libros
del DR.. Marden.

Ellos ensenan la mejor forma de educar la
voluntad para lograr sxito en- la vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
No PODIA ESTAR EN- PIE

No Sc necesita mpcho para que los
rinones no funcionen bien e inmedia-
tamente el ORGANISING empieza a lie
narse de venenos que originan gra-
YES Intermediates. D. C. Diamond.
1865 ". 80 St. Cleveland, o. dice:
La terrible tos Y resfriado que su-
fri. afectaron mis- rinones Y mi es-
palda estaba tan delicada que no po-
dia- estar de pie. Tome Foley Kid
ney Pills Y me dieron un excelente
resultado." (Adv.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First rnce-Four furlongs. Kath-
crime Beal. 1903; Fiction, 1o7: Spugs.
113; Dorothy. 107; Vic Munoz, l10;
Roseate. 1o7: George c.. Jr.. 11o.
Second race-'Honest George, los:
sBaby Bonds, 107; Himiltrude, 1l2:
Doubling Thomas, LOG; Ell Cornell.
11o; Glider. ia; 'Jill. 107: 'Top
Rung. 112. .-'
Third race-Five and a half fur
longs. sSmall Stone, 95; 'The Snob,
1oS: Lowell, 100; Eddie Trenter.
III; director James, 95; marty
Lou, 107; 'Railbird, 1os; Old Eylers.
ia; 'Unwise Child, 104; 'Twenty
Seven. 1O9: ROUNDED, Ill.
Fourth race-Five and a half fur
longs. 'Hot Foot. 9s; 'Little One,
1903; Miss Larue NJ. 101;. 'Major
Bradley, 1903: 'Incinerator. 101;
'Punctual. 104: Hush, 106; Raven
Sea, 10s: Hat Rack, 10S; Diomed,
100; Norfolk Belle, no.
Fifth raee-Five and a half fur
longs. sPlain Heather, 9S; 'LillIan
G., 104; Willie Woods, 106; Frascu-
elo, III: 'HeIlo Pardner, 9s; Iron
Boy, LOG; SHASTA, 1l2; 'Precious
Jewel. 104: 'Prince Easy, LOG; King
Worth, ia.
Sixth rnce-American Handicap
Six furlongs. The Trump, 1903; Kiku,
109; Basil. 104; Marse John, 104;
Different Eyes, 109: Sirocco. 116.
Seventh rnce-Mile and one six
teenth. Drusilla, 9S; War Tax, 1OS;
'Chillum, 1os; The Cleaner. 1903;
Legacy. 10S; sManokin. 112: 'Slip-
perry Silver, 1903: sLitholick. 100;
Great Gull, ia.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
@TWo ..4 THREEEHn
ES puttin8 n,.N.x, ose o~rwsb " ~
* &BUGS, RAERA MS

until somebody drew the low
ing cup over the wildcats knob
like an opera hat. The State
law of Texas demands that all
wildcats be muzzled with sill
yer loving cups. The tiger
bird spent the first five innings
neat and pretty. but when
fifteen Spads flew over the
he decided to join the battle.
The last seen of John cat IL
was looping 1t toward the
Alamo with silver handles
sticking out on him like knobs
on an alligator's back.
That's all for the game.
Stryker. the Newark pitcher.
was sent along to Toledo, in
the American Association. Nc
CURE, an infielder. will accom-
pany him. Both were released
today by Teacher: who figures
that the fewer fnfielders the
fewer the errors his team will
make The fewer pitchers the
fewer wild throws. The fewer
batters. the fewer strikeouts.
And rs not copyrighted
Larry Doyle's W h cks
make a relay team out of the
outfield.
-Rube Benton has a new
curve that Is almost straight.
Teacher has increased his
Hornsby offer to 10000 buttons
and a recipe for making dan
delion beer.
-Matty likes lemon mer-
ingue pie, but he orders it in
a gruff. manly voice
-Frisch covers third like red
ants cover a picnic.
Flying poker players were
playing high shades on Kelly
Field.
ALI the boys are spanking
that grenade. Somebody must
have dropped a raisin into the
bat bag.
Mccarthy is preserving a
sore-armed neutrality. Teacher
has put the stinger on two des-
serts for lunch. He doesn't
want the boys to carry any
thing around the base lines but
their ambition.
The player limit means
that two dozen lads will soon be
taking three swings at the high
timber with a sickle.
Players are sQuawking at
the perfect weather. Leaves 'em
no outs or alibis.
Team is waiting for that
three weeks on the Pan'aees
circuit like Bolo Pasha waited
for dawn.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
SchUdrtz Lands
Hard Fight In
Baltimore ShoU
ny JOHN A. DUcAN.

Baltimore. March 1s.-Earl Pur-
year. of Baltimore. and Sammy SAN
dow. OF Cincinnati. fought twelve
rounds to q draw In this city to-
night. The tight was rather unin-
teresting until the last two rounds.
when Puryear opened up and OUT
slugged the boy from the West.
evening up the slight advantage
which sandow held up to that time.
sandow proved a rough and ready
battler. but his style of fghting did
not make much of q hit with the
fans. He, resorted to rough tactics
en-. several occasions. wnich met
with the disapproval OF the. audi
ence.
Sandow would rush at Puryear
with head down and arms flying
like fails, although the major por-
tion of his swings dented only the
open air. Puryear, on the other
hand. would catch the Westerner
with cleaner blows as he was rush
ing In.
Many of the fans showed their dis
approval of Referee o'Brien's de-
cision in the main bout by hootins
and yelling, but the more sober
minded thinkers believed that
O'Brien did the right thing In de-
Gliding the bout a draw.
Chic Holbrook, of Washington
met defeat at the hands of young
Jack Dempsey, of Baltimore, in a
bout that was a hair-raiser from
start to finish. Holbrook was foored
in the second period, but gamely
arose to his feet and fought an up
hill battle all the way, taking a ter
rihle lacing. The two boys stood
toe to toe and siugged for the en-
tire distance, with Dempsey proving
the stronger lad.
Joey Schwartz. of Washington
won in the third round over Bobby
Anen, of Philadelphia, who substi-
tutcd for Danny Buck. Allen
fought a whirlwind battle for three
rounds and dealt Schwartz, a ter
rife beating. but was unable to
stand the gan. due probably to a
lack of condition.
Young Ahern, the Washington
soldier lad. was knocked cold in the
first round of his fight with frankie
Rice. of Baltimore. Ahearn was
caught flush on the jaw with a ter
rife left. and dropped limp to the
mat. He was carried to his corner
and was dazed for quite a period.
Most of the preliminaries exceed
ed in interest over the wind up
Although Puryear and Sandow put
up rather a wild sluSging contest
at times. the two boys appeared to
be wrestling for the greater part
of the fight.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
VIRGINIA TEAMS
IN TITLE GAMES

Charlottesville. Va, March 19-The
State high school basketball cham
pionship will be decided tomorrow
night on the floor of the Fayer-
weather gymnasium, at the univer-
sity, when the John Marshall quint,
of Richmond, will meet the Lynch
burg five.
Both teams have splendid records.
John Marshall has lost two games,
one to Woodberry Forest, at Orange,
and one to Maury, at Norfolk. She
later defeated each of these teams
on Richmond floors. Lynchburg has
won sixteen games and lost none,
amassing sol points, against 1T for
her opponents.
Only one team. Maury. of Norfolk,
has scored more than twenty points
against her.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
WITH
BALTIMORE CLUB

Laurel. Nd, March 10. - Letter
Aitcheson, who pitched ball for the
Maryland State College team and
Laurel. Nd, club last season, left
this week with the Baltimore club,
of the International League, who
are now in training at Colds
boro, ". c.
Aitcheson pitched splendid ball
last season, and has already i'm
pressed Manager Dunn, of the Bal
timore Club, in his practice in the
South.
He stands about six feet tall,
slender build, and graduated from
the State College last June.
While the Laurel Club will miss
his services this year, his friends
are glad to see him in faster COM
pany and feel sure he will meet
with success
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

Bovie Meet May Be off
Until Race Bill Is Enacted

Baltimore, Nd, March ls--From
the present outlook there win be
no racing at Bowie this spring. The
bill to provide racing commission
for the track and also assessing II
$1,000 a day. which sum is to be
paid TO Prince Georges County. has
been reported favorably In fhe SEN
ate But as this bill carries no
emergency clause and thus win not
go into effect until June i, ana as
the Court of Appeals decided several
days ago there was no legal excuse
FOR any racing at Bowie now, the
spring meeting at Bowie will have
TO be called on unless some supple
mentary legislation be enacted
Effort to Add Clause.
1t is doubted that any effort will
be made to add an emergency clause
to the Bowie bill. but IL ii be passed
finally and signed by the governor,
Bowie people are expected to
attempt some legislation legalizing
the spring meet which is scheduled
next month.
1SbCh INC pdb6dSc Oi tne Burke
statewide commission bill, will not
help Bowie this spring, as IL will
not go into effect until June l.
An amendment to the Burke bill
was passed by the house today.
prohibiting racing on more than
100 days in the year. A previous
amendment cutting the racing time
to 60 days was defeated.
To Raise License Fec.
An amendpefit was also offered
changing the daily license for race
tracks from $1,000 to $4,000. This
was lost by vote of IS to IS. In
debating the amendment Mr.. Burke
claimed that a license fee of $4,000
a day would put Havre de Grace
and Bowie out of existence. because
these tracks do not take in that
much money in a day.
The Burke bill was passed to its
third reading without a roll-calI.
after the adoption of an amendme nj
prohibiting the opening of any new
race tracks in the State.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Yankees Ready
To Meet Aloysius
For District Title

Everything is set for tonight's
big game between the Aloysius
Club and the Y. NJ. c. A. Yankees
to decide the independent basket
ball championship of the District
for the 1919-1s20 season Ryan
Gymnasium at Georgetown Univer-
sity is expected to hold record
crowd tonight. both teams having
large followings.
The Aloysius five. District champs
for two seasons past. are tonight
finishing the most successful sea-
son they have seen. The clubmen
have lost but two games In
eighteen starts.
The "Y'' outfit boasts that none
of its men have ever seen higher
than high school basketball. but
on this team there are four former
scholastic captains and four All
High men. The Yankees have bAn
run through just about the hardest
schedule put up to a District in
dependent team, playing steadily
three and four times a week.
Given a complete rest since last
Monday, the Yankees are ready &c
put up their fastest game tonight
Mel" Schafer. captain of last years
Business High FIVE. scholastic
champs, who played with the Yam
KEGS at the start of this season. and
who is now a student at New York
University, came back from New
York last night and will tonight be
in a Yankee uniform. Mel" put
up a defensive game that was well
nigh perfect in the first setto thi.
season between tonight's contest
ants. In the first three periods OF
that game the Aloysius five was
able to net but one court goal.
Although some OF the teams In
independent circles nave stack ed
up" with stars when they have gone
against an, especially strong team
both the Afoysius and Yankee man
ayers are going to stand pat or
their regular line-ups.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Marty Lou, 10S (Wil-
son). to 1. 2 to 1, even; Daisy L.,
los (Tryon), 2 to 1, even; viii .Soen,
j10 (Brown), 1 to 2. Time-1:13
lis. Acclamation. Blanch Donation.
Jack Dawson, Twenty-Seven. Prince
Bonero. Jutland and King Tuscan
also rah.
SecShs Race Burlingame, 110
(JarrelD. s to 1, to 1, s to 5; Jack
Healy,. 107 (Hunt), 5 to 2, to S;
Magic Mirror. 113 (McCrann). 7 to
10. Time-1:13 2-5. Unwise Child,
Langden. Frank Burke and Beverly
James also ran.
Third Race-Snow Queen, los
(Chiavetta), to 2. even, to 2;
Lowell. 11o (wilson). 2 to 1. even;
EIng Worth, lis (Taylor), 2 to 1.
Time-1:13 As. Lama, Herman.
Stiletto, Lamp Post and Clip also
ran.
Fourth Race - Presumption. 100
(Tryon). 4 to 1, s to s, 4 to S: First
Pullet. 106 Pickens). to 5. /: to
5; Pierrot. 106 (Brown), Z to 10.
Time-1:12 3-5. Bagdadine. Count
Boris, Timothy ]. Hogan and Helen
Atkin also ran.
Fifth. Race-Herron, los Oh. Gar
ner), to 5, 3 to S; out: mile. Dazzle
los CMurray). to 2, out; Miss Pat
ty, 80 (Wilson). out. Time-1:3S
As. Orleans Girl and Horace Lerch
also ran. 'Spence-Thraves entry.
Sixth Raee-High Gear. 81 Cwil-
son), 5 to 2. even. 1 to 2; Monomoy,
l09 (Mountain). 8 to s, 4 to s; Sal
vatelle, 112 (Atkinson), to s.
Time-1:45 As. Silver Sandals,
Dainty Lady. Parable and Koran
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Chorus Remains in Camp.

San Antonio, Tex. March
10. Today winds up three
weeks of the finest training
weather ever established In the
boil weevil belt. The principals
hop out for Dallas this evening,
leaving the chorus in San An
tonic. After games in Dallas,
Fort Worth, Wichita Falls and
Houston in the disorder named,
the first company meets the
Number Two show in San An
tonic again, and everybody
saunters out for split weeks Of
the Pantages circuit.
The remarkable edge
about the preliminary training
is that the workmen haven't
fumbled a days practice In the
short month they have been eat
ing the old Southern cooking
with Northern prices. 1t has
rained a few days in the morn
ings, but the old sun-piece al
why's came out and dried up the
blooming rain and the bloom
ing. bleeding sparrow crept up
the spout again.
while Florida, California
and Alabama were hanging up
new high low-temperature rec
ords Texas was fiat wheeling
along at an>average of 80 de-
grees an hour. Which Is sure
speeding for New York, but
very slow for San Antoine.
-Today's game with San
Antoine was for the benefit of
charity. The creme de Ia creme
of Texas society was there
slightly diluted with the skim
milk de la skim milk of Man
haitian baseball writers. Ono
feature about the Giants prac-
tice games is that Teacher
doesn't stand for any Hippo
right in there and play pretty.
may the chips fall where they
may. And most of the chips
seem to fall to Old Bill bronson,
the demon picture shooter. who
plays 'em so close to his vest
that they rub his backbone.
With >roney and Barnes
doing a Sclls-Floto in the box,
the game was a push-over for
the visiting ,firemen. Fletcher
knocked the top right off the
game by socking a home run
with the bases all loaded and
primed. Not very nice of
Fletch. but something always
happens at the school recital
when the board of directors
waddle in to hid a spelling
jamboree. 1t kinda showed up
the home boys in front of the
beauty and chivalry OF the
Lone Star, State But as IS 900
were harvested for San An
tone charitable institutions.
everybody went away from
there neat and happy.
The final score was II to
l.. which Is final enough for
anybody with. the exception of
chronic finalists like DEATH,
taxes and your wife in an ar
gument.
Local bugs presented
Matty with q wildcat. Christy
refused IL. but they presented
II to him anyway. At the same
time McGraw was staked to a
loving cup with eight handles
on II. While Teacher was
scratching up the cup with his
finger nails. the wildcat was
mauling Matty up plenty.
- International complica-
tions threatened to develop
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

80 Pioodpiy VIII De one OF tuc
outsiders In the speculation. but ]
fancy Director James to capture
the third spasm on tho card. Un-
wise Child walks up every once in
a while and may be the one to beak
Diomed looks all to the rosy in
the fourth race. Conditions suit
this bird. and with a ride he
should win with plenty to spare.
Hush and Little One look the best
OF the remainder.
King Worth figures to have a
shade on the chief field carded to
Sport Silk In the NTH race. The
old King Maverick isn't as good
as he used to be, but that isn't
necessary with an even break.
There's going to be a lot of
sharp shooting In, the last race.
but ! am not going to express any
surprise II War Tax walks up and
grabs of the long end of the
purse. This one has run races
quite good enough to come home
laughing at those In sthe grand