davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
EN- TODAS Parties Sc
ORGANIZAN FIESTAS
PARA LAS ESCUELAS
En- Brownsville y Del Rio,
Texas, estdn prepmando
funciones feGtraies

FL entGsiasmo que reina entire Ia
colonia meXicana para prestar 81 con-
tingente en- Ia gran obra de cons.ruc-
cion de las .Escuelas del Centeaario,"
Sc manifesto en- formas diversas; da-
mos resena de las fiestas que en- dis
ti1tos lugareS Sc estan onganlzando,
Sc han organiZado. para colectar
fcndos con el objeto de aumentar la
suscripci0n que LA PRLNSA uene
alberta.
FL sehor Consul de Mexico en- la
ciudad de Bronsville, Texas, senior Is
mael Vazquez, en- carta reciente que
nos ha escrito, nos manifesto que Id
Comisi6n Honorifica de aQuel luSs.r
trahaja con actividad para. colectar
Ia mayor cantidad possible de fondos
para las escuelas, y que sus trabaJos
han dado magnificos resultados. pues
para la fecha cuenta va con una suma
regular que espera aumentar con los
trabajos que Sc lleven cabo, p;.. a
rernitirla oportunamentc = este pc
ri6dico.
No es solo ese esfuerzo de II Conf
sion realizada en- Ia forma de levantar
colectas, Sino que tambien Sc ha or
ganizado una fiesta teatral que el
Presidente de dicha Comislon senor
Andres Pacheco tiene acordado cele-
brar Ia noche del dfa 1S del actual
Por otra partc, IL Sub-Comislon
Honorifica de San Benito, Texas, ce-
letr6 Ia noche del dia 10 del corriente
otra function iterario musical, Ia cual
Sc desarrollo en- el Teatro JuareZ de
aquel lugar, galantemente cedido por
su propietario el senor don Ramon
Ruenes, V con IL cooperation de Sc
noras sciioritas Y caballeros de aquel
lusar bajo el siguiente programa:
Obertura Piano, Profesora Sra.
Dna- Olivia v. de Garcia--"Un Mo-
uerto en- Ia Gloria" Flamenco; can
tado por var.a.s Nihas,-Juguete CO.
mico en- un acto Y p-osa, utulaoo: Lo
que falta a mi muJer,' con ei slSuleii
te rcparto: Carolina, Srita- Maria t1S-
camilla: Mariana, Srita. SsTer!ana
Esosbedo: D. Luis, Sr. A Gonzalez; );
d. Fernando, Sr. Manuel Rios; un
criado, L. Escobedo.-"Torerlt Tore
-
Cabaza.-"El Mendigo y el Nino" D%
lago. Rodriguez Y Donaclano Pen2
..rus SonrisaS" canto por varias nj
uas.--"Canto al Trabaoj' MonoioGo
por E. Harnandez.-"Los EStudlanles
canto por varias ntnas.-"El Arrepeh
timiento," Dialogo, Sra G. Gaona
nihas Narcela Trevino Q tsidTa Sela.-
..Su Naes1ad el Schottische" canto y
halle por las n;fas Cabaza.-"A Jua-
rsz- recitaci6n por Ia Srita Z. Gonzi-
lez.--"Cuando yo muera" Waltz; por
!, Srita. Liboria Rics.-''I.as Dos Mu-
aecas" ncnoloso per Ia nina Adeia
Galvan.-.L-a Norteha" canto por va
rias ninas.-.El Llanto de Ia Huerfa-
ma, Dialogo por las niaas Adeia Gal
van Consuelo Noyola-"Manton de
Manila" Cantc por varias nihas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
Panuncio Martinez dice que
no ha pensado reUolucio-
mar contra ell Cob.

TeIerrama Especia, para LA PRENSA'.
ClUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto IL
Ell general Panuncio Martinez, que
acaba de llegar a esta capital, declara
que nunca ha pensado revoluclonar
contra el gobierno actual del pals
Las fuerzas que estan bajo su man
do, son todas fieles a las institucio-
mes, V de elias Sc destinara e. 81 reSl-
miento para guarnecer la plaza de
San Luis Potosf, el SO y SO al puer-
to de Tampico, para guardian Ia zona
petrolera-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
Disenciones enfre ell Jefe
\ M.ilfar y Ell Gooernaaor
de Yucafdn

-eIes-ama Esprci.l parn ''La PRESSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto l2.-
Ell gobierno F'eJ"ral piensa in.arp"ner
algunas mejid;ls con ell obJct3 de eri-
tar que Sc agraven las diferencias
surgiuas entire ei gobernador de Yu-
catan el efe Militar Manges a
quien Sc trata de impedir por el fun
cionario que primero referimos que
otorgue garantas los pueolos y a los
particulares amenazados por los SO
cialiStas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
Sesunda eolecsa de la seno-
rita Teresa CARA, de
Lockhart, Texas:

Sr. Benigno Juarez .-..--. e.1o
Sr. Martin Martinez .---.-. O.2o
Sr. Eduardo Ju3rez ----.-.-- o-au
Joven ErneSto Cara Va
Jcven Federico Cara ..-... O.2o
ST. Eictoriano Cuellar ...--- O2o
Joven Pablo Rodriguez 80. ole
& r u Gonzalsz ... C.25
Sr. Donaciano Cruz o-Zo
Jcven Teofilo Rodriguez o.oo
Sr. Antonio Garcia ..-...... o.lo
Sr. Romualdo Martinez O.o0
Sr. Nicolas c. Santos O.2e
Sr. OGaviano Hernandez -. U-oo
Sr. Anacieto GameZ ....... O.o0
& Alfredo BENJAMIN ... 0.50
g. Iosa = Gonzalez .. 05o
Sr. Esteban BaZan ........ o-So
Sr. Antonio Guerra -....... Nov
Sr. Ba,taZar Casillas ..... 0.4p
Sr. Benigno Rodriguez V.1o
Sr. Raynundo Banda va
Sr. David Serrato O.Zo
Sr. Francisco Gonzalez ...... 90
Sr. Rafael Mozuca ...--. V--'
Sr. Cesareo Garcia -...-. Wv
Petra ContreraS ..-.....- V.oo
Sr. Benigno Rosales ...--.- wv
Jovcn Pascual Bonilla $500. V-2o
Joyen Vicente Cantu ..-... Wv
Sr. EvariSto Alonzo -...--. Wv
= Alberto Hernandez $500. 0.I0
= I,,,,, C,r.IIar 0.15
Sr. Severino Castillo va
= E,,iIio FLORES .. 0.25
Sr. Encarnaci0n Cuellar ...- e.-o
Sr. Elias SalaZar -...--.---- V.-o
Sr. Encarnacion RoIas --... V'Io
Sra. Juana Castellano -..-. wv
Mia Paula Santos ........ Wv
%jso N.icolas Santos ....... 0-1v
.Joyen Miguel Maldonado --- va
Sr. Luciano CaZares ..------ V.4V
Sr. Tiburcio Caballero ....- Wv
Sr. Lorenzo Hernandez .--. Va
Sr. Marrarito Rodriguez .--- V.1o
Joven Gilberto Rodriguez wv
Joven Sotero Rodriguez .--- c."o
g y-;carta Juarez .... 0.10
g Sa,,.r;,o t,sniuosa -..... 0.16
= I,;a,,,r,;o E,,o-es 0..s
Sr. Eicanor Martinez .-..-- e--o
Sr. Pedro Martinez .....-.-. o-'o
= yiv,,,o Serrano .. els
Sr. Manuel Perales ..--.-.. va
Sr. Amador Soils ...----.- e--o
ST. Dolores Ramirez ..---. va
G p,.,,o N,,5az 0.10
Sr. Juan Guajardo .-.----.-- Wv
Joven Domingo Fernandez Wv
Sr. Guinermo Martinez .-..- e.1o
Sr. Santiago Castillo .-..--- o-4o
Sr. Pedro Sanchez ......... va
Sr. Masdaleno Sanchez va
Sr. Atilano Ramirez .....- o.Vo
. Joss Mendoza .. els
Sr. Francisco Leon ..-....- "-lo
Sr. Juan Hernandez .......- %"
Sr. Noises Etos ......----- va
Sr. FiIomeno 4 faro .....-.. 5-2'
Sr. Leonardo Sanchez .....- u.-1
8. :~arlos Ct:a-ardo ....--- ~
Sr. :soSailo - -eura -...- e--o
S.tla Mari ,.aa' ira ...,. u-io
SriIa. Franc. -. Caavira -; ~
lt,tu Arturn chavira -
Sr. Andres Govea -...-..-- u.ie
-. er. Ealta<rr :Sansan1 II
Joven Vicente Moreno 90
Sr. Aureliano Alfaro .---..- Va
Sr. Julian Trevino ...... va
Sr. JESUS Aguirre ......:.,. Va
Sr. Miguel Fuentes ..--...-. e-2u
s. E,Ii,s de n Rosa . 0.25
Sr. Agustin Cuellar Ga
Sr. Dionisio Hernandez .-.-. VII
Sr. Bias Rodriguez ...-..... va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13

ran, Ia exportacion de petroleo por ell
puerto de Tampico en- el mes de JUNO
fue de 100000 de barriles, que es
la cifra mas alta de, aho, exceptuando
Ell mes de enero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
Ell PAGO DE LOS
INTERESTS DE LA
DEUDA DE MEXICO
No Sc duda de la uoluntad
para hacerlo, sino de la
posibilidad de hacerlo
CINCUENTA MILLONES
Green los banqueros de Nueua
York, que necesita Obre-
gon tener en- GAIA,
cuando menos
CINCUENTA MiLLONES
TeIearama Especial para Ia PRENSA".


NUEVA YORK, agosto 12-No Sc
han recibido noticias en- los cfrculos
financieros confirmando el informe
que circul6 de que Sc habian tornado
medidas por el Presiderte Obreg0n
para reanudar el pago de Ia deuda ex-
tranjera.
Los banque-os Y los corredores han
pedido a Mexico Getalles lie n situa-
cion. rero pocos hechos concretos sc
les han communicate. No Sc duda en- los
ciculos financieros que el Presidente
Obreg6n este queriendo apresurar el
paso de Ia deuda extranjera, pero SC
duda de. que este en- posibilidad de
hacerlo, por 10 menos, hasta que no Sc
haya pagado una parte de Ia deuda
de los iptereses acrecidos y Sc hayan
emitido nuevos .bonos. No Sc cree que
los banqueros los que han invertldo
grandes cantidades en- comprar Ia ma
yoria de las seguridades meXicanas
quieran hacer un arreglo por el que
slo Sc les pague una parte de los Gu
pones vencidos.
Sc dice que los banqueros solo to-
maran en- consideration un proyecto
en- q que queden comprendida toda
Ia deuda, incluyendo los bonos ferro-
carrileros, los de irrigacion y el en-
prestito contratado por el General
Huerta.
La importancia de tai operacion
harfa de ella Ia mas considerable que
los banqueros de los Esta1os Unidos
hayan hecho con los paises hispano-
americanos el arreglo de ella de-
mandarin mucho tempo.
Telegrama Especial pas LA PRENSA.
NCEVA YORK, agosto I1.-Los ban
queros de esta ciuG,d han hecho in
vestigaciones por n>dio del cable a
cerca de Ia noticia comunicada en- un
telegrama de la ciu6 d de Mexico. en-
Que Sc dice que el Pr-sidente Obregon
ha anunciado que los tondos proceden-
tes de los impuestos ~ petroleo han
sido depositados en- el Fianco Nacional,
como paso preliininar para Ia reanu-
daci6n del pago de los Intereses de Ia
deuda nacional.
Los banqueros dudan que tai notic!a
sea correcta, porque dicen que n!nGun
pago puede hateySe sin un previo a.
rreglo con los acreedores y que tai "a
rreglo no Sc ha Lecho atin, y que para
hacer el pago sin previo arrcglo. ell Go
bierno mexicano debe tener en- GAIA
una cantidad no menor de cincuenta
millones, que es 10 que suma aproNi-
radamente el total de los intereses a
crecidos.
Una cantidad menor no puede aplicar
Sc 4 dicho pago, a no ser que los "a
oreedores conVengan en- clio.
Sc cree mas bien, que 10 que el ge-
neral Obreg6n quiso declr es que ese
dinero Sc ha depositado mientras sc
hace el arreGlo necesario con los a
creedores.
Sc espera cue 81 ese plan de econo-
mia es ll"vado a cabo y los impues-
1os al pctroleo st pagan integramen-
te. el Iresitiente Obreg6n Sc hallara
pronto en- condolences de emprender
sacramento el arreglo de Ia dauda exte
rior.
I'm los cfrculos financieros han cir
culado esta mahana despachos que di
cen que las comp@nsas petroleras han
reanudado Ia exportaci6n de petroleo,
. que estan pagando los impuestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
ExPORThCION De PETROLEO
MExICANO

WASHINGTON, agosto 12.-Seghn
un informe enviado al Departariento
de Comercio por Ell viceconsul Hicke-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
llSTA DE LOS DONATlVoS PARA
LAS EScUELAS DE DOLORES
HlDALGO, GTO.
Suna anterior S 10,506. Is
DE SAN ANTONIO:
colectado por ell sencr Arnul-
70 Rodriguez:
FORAN EAS:

Sr. p. n. Luna-Cufver Ci-
ty,, California ............ 100
Sr. Jose Vivas.-Douglas.
Arizona .............. 100
Sr. Gregorio Garcia.-Dou-
.,lIs AriZuI :. ............< 1.eI
Sr. Ernesto G6mez--Burle-
son, Texas .......--....-. V.op
Sr. E,euterio Delgado.-Red
Oak. Texas ...........-. l.9o
Sr. Jesus Sandoval-Yoa-
kun. Texas .......... 10,
Sr. LugarGo Camacho.-Ha-
mer, Idaho -.......--.... I.po
Maria de Jesds r de Acos-
ta---La,nar, Colo. ...... 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
EN- DEL RIO, TEXAS, Sc
ORGANiZA OTRA FIESTA

En- la ciudad de Del Rio, Texas. et
se6or L. Martiarena ha organlado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13
Fl ESFUERzO De Ia COLON|A NEXICANA
COBRA MAYOR VIGOR CADA DIA PARA
R[lN|R FONDOS PARA LAS ESC()E[AS.

De dNersas maneras Sc puede trabajar para arbl'
trarse de eIlos, pero no debe oIvidarse que E!
oboIo individual sera el que haga que los
nombres de los mexcanos en- este pals,
perduren en- eI corazon de los compa-
triotas de Dolores Hidalgo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13

(Pasi a Ia Sexta)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13

Pasa a II SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lib
No. Santa Rosa Ave., San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13

J We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
! Mexican newspaper in the United
Il States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-13

5zs7S1S57TSlS1s25152575
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
GERMANY PAYS ALLIES
TWO HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS IN GOLD BONDS

PARIS, May 81. - Germany has
paid the allies $2OO,O0O,O0O and
thereby met the first clause of the
recent allied ultimatum.
The money was paid over to the
allied reparations commission with
out ceremony yesterday. DR.. Will
helm Mayer, German ambassador
here, carrying the money in suit
case, unaccompanied by a guard, met
the commission and took its receipt.
1t was the biggest single financial
transaction since the war.
The money was in the form of
twenty gold bonds of $10,OOO,0O0
each. The papers bore the endorse
ment of four Berlin banks. They
were brought here by couriers.
The reparations commission will
divide the money on a pre-arranged
basis, Belgium under the peace
treaty having first claim to it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
LUMBER AND LABOR
FOR MISFORTUNE
GOldsby Bros. and People of Black
Lake and Delphi Rally to Help of
H. ID. Nelson, Whose House
Burned.

On Monday, May 90, Henry D. Nell
sons house burned to the ground.
He lost practically all his household
goods and was left alomst destitute.
The Goldsby Bros, who are the
owners of the sawmill where Mr.. Nell
son worked, promptly presented him
with lumber for a new house, and
the people of Black Lake and Delphi
helped him haul the lumber.
Mr.. Nelson was in the city today
and requested that the Standard ex-
press his sincere thanks to the Colds
by Bros. and to the other people who
so kindly assisted him for Their won
derful kindness to him in his trouble.
A peculiarly unfortunate feature
OF his bad luck was the fact that the
insurance which he carried on his
house expired Sunday noon. and the
fire occurred Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
ORDER OFFICIAL
INVESTIGATION OF
AIRPLANE DISASTER
Army Ambulance Plane Strikes
Ground in Nose Dive Near
Indian Head, Maryland

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81
Oflcial investigation has been or
dered Of the worst accident in the
history of American aviation-the
death of five army officers and two
civilians in the wreck of an airplane
near Indian Head, Maryland, Satur-
day night.
Reports had been circulated that
the machine, Curtiss-Eagle ambu-
lance plane. equipped with a single
40O-horse power Liberty motor. was
poorly balanced. The craft struck
the ground in nose dive from an
unknown height during a terrific
wind and electrical storm.
The dead are:
Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller, Wash
ington, congressional medal Of honor
man.
A. C. Batchelder, Washington, ex-
ecutive chairman Of the American
Automobile association.
Maurice Connolly, Dubuque, Iowa,
former congressman and major.
Lieut.. Stanley NJ. Ames, Washing
ton, who piloted the machine.
Lieut.. Cleveland W. McDermott,
Langley Field, Va.
Lieut.. John M. Pennowell, Lang
ley Field, Va.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
AMATEUR MOTION
PICTURE ACTOR
BROWNS AT SEATTLE
Coroner COrsOn Will Hold Inquest
to Fix Responsibility for Death
of II. A. Clark

SEATTLE, May 81. - Coroner
Corson Wi call an inquest to fix
responsibility for the death of R.
A. Clark, an amateur moving picture
actor who drowned in Green Lake
yesterday afternoon while crowd Of
200 Memorial day picnickers and
bathers looked on.
Clark was playing the hero role
in a scene being staged 200 yards on
the beach. A canoe in which the
heroine was padding was capsized
and according to the scenario Clark
was to have saved her life by plung:
ing into the lake and swimming to
her rescue. 1t was learned too late.
according to the police who reached
the beach later, that Clark was un-
able to swim.
Mrs. A. E. Moore, known on the
amateur stage as Miss Isabelle Car
penter, the heroine of the plot, saved
herself. being able to swim to an
other boat.
Clark is understood to have been
an overseas veteran, stopping here
at boarding house. He was % and
is said to have left a mother living
in Windsor, Ontario. He came here
from Boston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
PRICE REDUCTION
BRINGS STRANGERS
TO KELLY AGENCY
SAYS o. II. Tucker, Local Manager
for Long Established Tire
Company

1--WE have always known that the
people Of Olympia wanted Kelly tires
and our recent big drop in prices
makes it possible for them to buy
readily" said o. r. Tucker, local
manager for the Kelly Tire company.
"Since our big cut in prices was made
few days ago our business has in
creased by rapid strides. Hundreds
of persons whom we had never met
before have come into our local
agency at 326 East Fourth street,
in THE last few days, and a large per-
centage Of them have gone out with
Kelly tires"
Kelly's Famous cords have drop
ped to the pre-war level of prices.
On an average they make 10000
miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
INVITES PUBLIC
TO ATTEND SIX
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Superintendent Breckner Announces
Annual Display of Public
School Work

Exhibits covering many phases of
school work will be held this week
beginning tomorrow by the Olympia
public schools, according to an an
made by Elmer l.. Breck-
ner, city superintendent, today. He
extends a general invitation to all
persons interested in the schools to
attend the displays which will be
general in character.
The schedule Of exhibits is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, May 81, 3 o'clock in the
afternoon until o'clock in the even
ing, Garfield and Mckinley schools.
Wednesday, June /, 3 to 8 O'Clock,
Roosevelt and Washington schools.
Thursday, June 2, 3 to 9 O'Clock,
High school.
Friday, June 8. 3 to o'clock,
High school and Lincoln school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
OLYMPIA HONORS WAR HEROES
IN ANNUAL MEMORIAL CEREMONY
Veterans Of Civil Spanish and World Wars and Auxiliary
Societies Parade Downtown Streets and Hold Beauti-
full Exercises at Cemeteries

toward constitutional government
hung in the balance at Pickett's
charge and Hancock's repulse on the
third day at Gettysburg.
The first setting described the first
and second days Of July, 1868. The
second setting took his hearers back
over the review of the war-the con-
federate victory at Bull Run, PENN
sula, the temporary check at Antie-
tam, and after Fredericksburg and
Charlottesville the victorious sweep
into Pennsylvania, reaching its high
tide on July third.
The third setting reviewed the
Anglo-Saxon struggle for liberty, cul-
minating in the United States con-
stitution. The Civil war settled the
question left open by our forefathers
and the result at Gettysburg made
possible the great part Americans
played in winning the war in 1913,
and settling forever that democracy
must succeed autocracy the world
over. .
In the afternoon the patriotic or
ders assembled at the cemetery
where the G. A. r. and w. r. c. held
services for the unknown dead at the
G. A. r. bonument, after which the
orders gathered at the Sjanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans monument,
where services were held in charge
Of Commander McNair of the G. A.
R., and Mrs. Maud Schupp, president
of the w. h. G. ]. Grant Hinkle, q
Spanish War veteran, spoke, and
Will McClarty, also a Spanish War
veteran, read memorial poem. Rev.
Frank Huffman gave short address
after which taps were blown and the
salute fred by the firing squad.
The woman's patriotic organiza-
lions placed small flags on every
Grand Army mans grave and wish
to be notified If they missed a grave
as they desire to have every G. A. r.
grave marked with flag.
Sunday morning the patriotic or
CARNATIONS gathered at the Capitol
building ant marched to the Chris
tian church, where Rev. Huffman
gave the Memorial Sunday address.
The church was beautifully deco
rated in red and white flowers and
flags.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
Sergt. Richard Bluemenkranz, Of

Sergt. Richard Bluemenkranz, Of
Washington.
Witnessed Aerial Review.
The airplane crashed while return
ing from trip to Langley Field,
near Newport News, to witness a re-
view of the army aerial forces which
are to participate in bombing tests
off the Virginia capes next month.
Capt. De la Vergne, French air
attache, and Congressman Walsh Of
Massachusetts, and Campbell of Kan
sas. who made the trip from Wash
ington failed to make the return
fight and came back to the capitol
by boat.
The French officer said he believed
the airplane was poorly balanced and
feared to make the return trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
OLYMPIA DEC|S|vELY DEFEATS
bREMERT0N IN SECOND GAME
Principal Brown Sends Telegram to North Central High
School Of Spokane Asking for Games With Eastern
Washington Champions Friday and Saturday

The Olympia High School baseball
nine are today the champions Of
Western Washington as a result of
the defeat of Bremerton in the Sec
ond game Of the Championship series.
The score was Is to l..
Principal L. P. Brown telegraphed
this morning to the athletic directors
at North Central High School, Spo-
kane, in an endeavor to get the team
with the best baseball REGARD in that
part of the state to tangle with Olym-
pia High in a series Friday and Sat-
urday of this week for the state
championship. II 1t is impossible to
get any one from the eastern part
Of the state to play, games will be
arranged with the Oregon title
holders. Nothing has been heard so
far from the Grays Harbor players.
One game is all that will be played
with them, II they desire to battle
for a technical championship.
The Olympia nine worked like
clockwork yesterday. Under the un-
surpassed generalship Of Captain
Lindsay the local boys went to Brem-
erton and cleaned up Bremerton COM
pletely. Olympia's fielding was par
ticularly good. Joe Koenig starred,
shifting a three-bagger in the first
session and trotting home in the fifth
inning on one of the most beautiful
homers that ever sailed into the at
mosphere. The local boys were
guilty Of only two errors as COM
pared with Bremerton's ten. Whalen
while Cooper struck out s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
kOenig Starts Things.

Things started out in the right
way for Koenig smashed his three
Dagger and then came home on a
neat hit OF Norrie's. For the first
three innings Bremerton picked five
hits. none of which developed into
anything. Whalen did pretty well
until the fifth when Cooper, Mills,
and Ginder came in on Koenig's fierce
swat Previously Mills had tramped
home on Ginder's single. Bremerton
in the fourth made her one lone
some score. 1t was close and lucky,
for Lindsay and Koenig were trying
to run him down between third and
home.
In the sixth Olympia did not snag
hit. In the seventh Norrie, Lind
say and Harpel travelled in. In the
eighth Koenig, Norrie and Mills
packed their grips and came home.
In the ninth Ginder, Mills and Koe-
mig sailed in again. They came by
threes.
More Olympia people seemed to
be present than Bremerton natives.
The excursion steamer from the Cap
ital city did not arrive until the fifth
inning, but when they did get there,
several hoops and a boiler were on
tap. Automobile leads Of Olympians
drove over and joined in the parade
after the game.
Yesterday the boys proved that
they were real big-leaguers. They
always kept their heads and played
a superfine grade of baseball at
critical moments.