davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29

~ i, arg marlcs por medic Ne II
qle elos NGmGn .-creeheias ESG
c;ase az PtfsonGs 10 ra-onaH IA SC
i0adqf s. ~ u Sp5r. diciGdos sobre
p6yer5i0s az todo ntomepto. en cgGl-
qgsr cigcpnStdHciG nr0rGu Ia pGtu-
Uf4 Ge n,f terccr0 q h o,i'oridGd de an
lltr9 u Sg ceqgern chr - pecft Il rtii.,r
censGqngdo ~ H. aG" apnrinr Ia
o5rg De cie"cid qe grte. ea tdnf0 q.
rU aR'sriardgd se LnllGH conrenci-
dys de los beIlezaS . d. las reCsi0dss
gss IN eSGs ol,nGs ,lsfsp ei.eonifar. !.
sa s-si..a = .sd sal. G 5c &I
mu ie ~. 4 sN i,s.i lies
~ i1s az. Ja@ msd1o'.s = ouD ~ los
medionos = coma ..eiee qts los
csrebroS Wse.iiGngs tigBr,ui eom9 mo-
y9rid a. et1lgMer leNH,6s Gsnque
.sta ssG pr "irg part. = e., Lor.-
5res Msis hononl1es n gltn ~ clio
me IN IA aay5r pqrf. ds las ramiiias
q y, qciedes,ss = e. n saBn.io sNte-
~. Sd9ptGs soToa ~. lss pinei-
psgs e aaortcss fidss .
.stlNge[n esEer7l 7 lq eoa6t.eq he
.9fa .D = ,ro6sa ss51 q. u do 4
re5g s-A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
!NFORMAC|ON SURAMER|CANA,

Incorporate Ia democracia en- su Sc
pulcro; reaparecerian los partidos
orgdnicos; Sc sentira en- el Congresc
Ia voz de los pueblos; revivirian la>
lnstrueciones. Y el jefe de la Naclon
dejalia de ser i'm manso dictator
CONSTITUTIONAL
"El doctor Saenz Pena debe hacel
amblnte civico, para que voten los
ciudadanos. El dia que conSiga esto,
habra ganado la mejor dc las batalla;
por Ia libertad. Is ~encillo conseguil
To-: deie a las provincias que Sc &C
blernan por 81 solas. Tienen derecho
pues, que son aut6matas. Retiresle e
ejercito que las nantiene prisioneras
complicado por Ia fuerza Ell las in
poslciones electorales de los gobel
nantes, quicnes >irven de guardla
pretoriana. como piblicos y notorios
tenientes de "situacones", FL ejerc
to argentine no es para ESQ. Su M
sion es mas noble y mas sagrada.
No permita 4 esos 90 Jiornos Ia
creacion Y el soslenimiento de eiel
citos hfbrdos, prohibidos por una
ley especial del Congreso. Son ejerci
tbs electorales. disfrazados lie poll
cias; cuerpo- de Inca. verdaderas
a aherracloneS glerreras. que no de
ben agredlr III ! las pfouincias !veci
nas. n al gohienn az la Nacion. nj
d los clildadano- Il. tada Estado. son
fuerzas armada, flera de la lev, que
debleran ser cgn>ideradas sedicioSaS
como los gobielnoS que las organi
zan: V doblemente delictuosas, por
estar armadas con armas de la Ma
ci6n, sacadas de los arsenales de que
IRA destinados a proveer al brazo al
gentlno en- case de que peligrara Ia
integlidad Q el honor de la patria, v
no d servir de instrumento de opre
sion Official de los ciudadanos que
nan contribuido con su dinero para
adquinrlos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
Uruguat

Nontivideo, NovDre. 20.-Conti-
nuancirculando rlmores contradicto
rios Sobre la aetitud que asumlra el
0irectorio del partido nacionalista.
Lama Ia atenci6n Ia persistencia
de Ia sersione> de que decre;ara la
abstencidn en- lo- pr6ximos comicio2
De hecho puede decirse que la abs
tenci0n esta sancinnada. aun cuando
el directorio no Ia hava decretado To
davia.
uontevideo. Nnybre 20-Son Ell
extreme desalentadoras las noticias
que So reciben t!e sarinS departamen
tos, donde Ia idn@r>ta y IL seGtiia Sc
hacen Sentlr On pna lslca en- gIe RI
qua e absollianeufe necesaria.
Las mismas causas han organizado
peruicios que = e>'iman en- muchos
pe1uiclos que 50 eSiiman en- muehas
miles de pesos. que vienen q HERR de
muerte las industrias Y malograr las
esperanzas que se cifrahan de una
abundante co<echa.
10 que mss preoclna es Ia enorme
cantidad de lsngoStas que puebla
'os csmpos. NineIn aiSo e ha visto
tanta lango>la ninginn Sers.
Iuzgar por h dezpves. tar p-sl'Idi
sisl para el pa como este.
En- slglIna> secCiOnes mas que eli
otrzs. Sc hace senrIr m4vornlente IA
presencsa de! yuraz grt5ptero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
EDICTO.
En- la Corte de Distrito del Dis.
trito Judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.

Seccion la.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell presidente de los Esta,
dos Unidos... ..ss.
No 4269.
Declaration de dominic. ..Ex.
Parte. Henry L. Lyons
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
n 1. En- la sucursa!
| dh1llGIIilI(jN, de los Sres. San
G~.l

c0e1 MOTaleS Y
Comp, calle Marina 3, Ponce, hay
un espl6ndido surtido de Jon6grafos
de Columbia. Records de los ma,
afamados cantantes. Escribanos .
visiuenos. P. 0. Box 35. Ponce,
P. R. Mcnageh Jose Diaz Mar
ella.
Mayaguez 4 s'1 ns9ss. rs!'';5j 7ige 's;!' NJ
"a. Muy cerca del
ferrocarril. Banos d todas horas
Habiz1aciones ventiladas. Servici 10
4 la carta Alu mbrado electrico y
timbres en- todas habitacionea Te.
kfono No IS. Habitaciones para
agentes viajeros, propias para exhi-
bic ZONES de mu@tras. Telefone
No. So No. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
Entered at the Post Office San Juan P
R. as second class matter July 1900.
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico
yoRrALEzA GA. 1ELEroNo 2a

Diario polftico, de information gene
Yal. literar 10 cientifca FL mas antique
de los diarios de 10 isla Edicion loe
domingos. Factura moderna Compues-
to & maquina por medic de monotipia ,
estereotipia. Todos los dias tipo nuev o
Unico periodico que usa prensa rotatiYs
On Puerto Rico Diario de 10 tarde;
Noticias por cable Corresponsales IS
reporters en- toda Ia isla y enlas princl
pales capitales de America Europa
Information grafca por medic de graoa-
dos de notables artistas.
Preciios de s1tsc1pcl6n en- Ia asia,
For un trimestre loro).. s2,25
ano 800
N,,mero suelto del dia
del anterior. ....- .....-- wv
De mas arga fecha, dentro
40 Ia semana 'O.Oo
De mas hrga fecha dentro
del mes. ......:
Fechss mas atrasadas (preclo conven-
Para fu.ra de Ia isla. los misnos pro
eios.
Pago adelantado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
Casas a p|azos y: @ :.::. ';::' !: h. !:

da en- ell poblado de Santurce? Pues
escribame y vera como Vd. tendra
su casa pagando solamente s1.1O
semanal lDuda Vd. de tan favora-
BILE proposiei6n2 Pues diriiase 4 Oc-
taviano j. Herrera en- Tetusn 38
altos San juan, Z. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29

Visible en- Ia obscuridad de ID no
che. Vd. no olvidara sus oracioHes
81 posse uno
PREGo s2.97 iucluyendo el franqueo.
Envien su nombre y direction y le
remitire una preciosa reproduction
del mismo en- papeL-L. RE1dCH,
Cristo IL. San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29
Chile

Valparaiso, Nobre. 25.-El emloa
jaelor Bryce Sai6 para Santiago Gle
donde saldra dos dias despues para
Buenos Aires cuyo gobierno no Sc
muestra muv dispuesto a reconocer
la repubGea de Portugal, no obstan
te que Ia opinion pdbhca es unanime
en- favor de los revolucionalios, Gu
vas medidas, especlalrnente las toma
das contra los clerigos catoEcos, han
sido aplaudidas. En- Santiago han te
Md lugar imponentes demostraclo
mes de amlstad en- favor del Brasil V
Ecuador.
Argentina
New York. Noyhrc, 26-De con
iormidad con los infolnles oficiales
publicados por al prensa de Buenos
Aires. el gabinete de Sanz Peha ha
sido tornado de Ii manera siguiente
del interior. II ialecio Gomez; de Re
laeiones Exteiofes, Ernesto Fosch:
De FinanzaS. JoSe Ma. Sosa; de JUST
Ga { Instruction Pubnca, Juan Ba
rros; de Agriculture, Heliodoro Lo
los de Guerra. General GIeyorio
N4lez Y de Marina. pitan Saenz
Natente Comunieacione> oficiales
de Rio Janeiro dicen que La mutuas
vi-ita> entire Fonseca Y Bragg no III
vlepn sieuificacldn polilica; qUe
ctando 5laea mostr6 lista dc los
.qle co'ppondrian ~ gab;nete, este
manifesto que dehia ser communicate
i - Goblerno.
Buenos Aires, Novbre - Con
motive de Ii toma de possession de Ia
pfesi(iencia del ilustre estadi>ta ar
gentino DR.. Saenz Pena, La PrenSa
can diario de aquelia capital haze
ii >i9IIenie comentarlo:
5Qua puele promoter el futuro ie
ic de Ii NEON, que pueden exliirle
los parriios poEtlcos, que pueden es
peral ie Is opinion para que Sc rea
l.5s aqIel i Spicioso desideratum2
Eldotter >aenz Peha potiria resa
ls..E I'll ;le> staiabrd, -, oireeimiento
.lt4st,.G. Jasticia y .eeuridad Con
II ln.iiica Il Ia libe''a,!, regresarla
Il f,ai> al c.,uIpo de Ia viaa eiyica: Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-29

hh.~I.. NOTAkICs.- III
ADOga00S ' pez Tord ' Cana
les Plaza principal.
Altos de Gu;lermety. san Juan.
Puerto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
OLD MARKS TUMBLE
At INDOOR MEET
New Records Are Expected
to Be Established Again
Tonight.

NEW YORK. Nov. More records
are expected to 90 BY the board in the
finals Of the indoor championship meet
Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Two new marks are hung Up in the
athletic world today following last
nights opening
Con Walsh. Of the New York A g,
threw the hfty-six pound weight for a
height Of Is feet 3-l6 inches, and
Platt Adams pole vaulteG a distance Of
y feet and . inches Walsh beat the
old record 6 and 3-l5 inches and Adams
was and 3-S inches ahead Of the
former mark
A number Of star performers viii be
on hand tonight and the program will
eclipse that OF last night Sam Lied
gold, Of the Pastime A c, VIII start
out for a new record in the pedes rrian
contest. and r. J. Lawrence, Of the
New York A. G., will attempt 20 set q
mark with the twenty-foUr pound shot.
Peerless Mel Sheppard. who be
came I'll after winning the 350-yard run
last night. has recovered today. although
he was still sore in mind over being
defeated in the 1 70O-yard event oy Abel
I1aNist-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
MUCH PUNISHMENT
Melted TO NELSON
''Battler" Is Same Durable
Dane" But He Tires
Rapidly,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I.-Antone
Lagrave woke up this morning to find
himself famous. His fame simply ex-
tended from North Beach TO Buthier-
town yesterday, but now his name Will
be whispered along Broadway, New
York, and the pink sporting papers Of
London and Australia will print his
picture This is because at Dreamlaud
last night he held the world-famoUs
Battling Nelson 10 a draw after ff-
teen rounds Of tumultuous fighting
The affair was a whir Of fists from
beginning 20 end, and the pace told on
both fighters. In some Of the rounds
tween couple Of drunken men. There
we're differences OF opinion as 10 the
decision given by the referee, Ed Smith
but II was a fair verdict.
The fight was devoid Of knock
downs, and for that reason It did not
boast Of a staggering punch. Nelson
was at all times the aggressor but
what the pride of Bushiertown lacked
in headlOng fighting he made I'D in
clean punching. In the last round OF
all, his soGgy gloves We're seldom out
OF Nelson's face.
Nelson Will have TO do little more
ring work before judgment is passed
on his chances of coming back lie
showed just one thin- last night. 10
wit: That he Is the durable Dane of
old. so far as asSimilating punishment
Is concerned. He tired more rapidly
than he did In former fights, and il
looked at times as II he was unneces-
ssrily wild in his delivery, but Lagrave
is a. clever fellow and had the bulge
on the Battler in weight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

record for a mile. Tine. minutes
30 seconds.
This has never been beaten by a jun
Tor zig crew.
lSlO-WOn banner event at second
Henley at Philadelphia.
Won intermediate race, incidentally
setting q new SChuylkilI river record OF
t-lC % This was over the Henley dis
lance, which is one mile and 80 yards.
lsol-ln August won international four
az Philadelphia
Lowered Worlds Record
IslS-I.owered the worlds senior rec
ord over the Philadelphia Henley
course The record was T-o5 %. made
ny the great Sewanakee crew In 1904
The Ariels set the record TO 7.05 2-5,
which stuI stands
1sos--Won at the Henley at Philadel-
phia.
Won in the Hudson-FUlton regatta in
New York. rowing in o borrowed boat
IN this event the Arlndels was the only
crew outside Of those o. New York
which won race in the twelve given
1gl0-Foa the senior four en- the Har-
lem capturing the Columbia Ladies
o--~enge Plate This trophy had not
besa lifted from New York since 1SS2
senior races In consecutive Gays De-
tcated eight crews the Trsr day and
ssVsU the second and these foUrs were
tnr very best In this country
With such 9 record the club feels r. IS
justified in deciding 10 send lis crew
abroad An instance was cited yeSter-
day By e member, who said
-'baa Friday, in 1910. at Washing
ton, our four heat The Ottawa Canada
four The latter's eight eEou a race the
next daV- On SUNDAY the MAYOR Of OF
taUa convened the citv council 70 ap-
propriate 5000 90 furnish q Citing en-
teTrainment for the Oarsmen. who ar
rived home MONDAY Now we don't
care about the entertainment, but we
want 70 give The citizens Of Baltimore
chance TO celebrate, and we believe we
have the material with which 20 do
1hiS-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
ARMY NAVY GAME
BEING ARRANGED
Tickets Are Now on Sale to
Select Few Until
Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Conditions
governing the sale of tickets for the
Army-Navy game on Franklin field,
tho Saturday following THANKSGIVING,
were received today in an official no.
tice- The conditions cover the sale Of
the seats allotted the University OF
Pennsylvania, and are about one-third
Of the total.
Proceeds Of the game will Je de-
voted to the usual causes, the relief
Of the orphans and widows of offlcers
and enlisted men Of the army and navy
Of the United States.
Applications will be received I'D to 6
O'Clock Saturday evening, November !.
Only persons included in the following
classification will be considered: Trus-
tees Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
contributors 10 the university, members
of the athletic association, members Of
the university faculties, members of 4.
varsity football team, football season
ticket holders G910)
Seats S2.5o Apiece.
The price Of the tickets Is s2.51. The
applications must be sent 10 P. o Box
$40, Philadelphia. The money must be
incIosed for the tickets desired in the
shape Of a check. postal or express or
der and large stamped and addressed
return envelope must be included. Ap-
picants wishing their allotment of seats
grouped together must inclose their an
pllcatiOns in one envelope. but the com
mlttee VIII not guarantee to comply
with such requests.
NO tickets Viii be mailed prior to No
Vember - Persons having Athletic As
ISOLATION books may exchange coupon
No g for one reserved seat ar the
Franklin Field box office on Monday.
November IA. between a. m. and D.
IN. Any person holding an A A boSlr
may obtain two reserved seat tickets nv
lnclosing s. together with the coupon
No 80, from the book and the number of
the book. "a
All cnecks should be made payable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
BASEBALL TRADE
STILL UNSETTLED
Horace Fogel Leaves, But
May Meet Murphy on
Way.
CALLS HERMANN
= PEACE DISTURBER
Development Awaited From Cincin-
natl, Where Grant and Moren
Are TO Sign.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. LIN the alb
sence Of Horace Fogel, president of the
Philadelphia National League baseball
club, there were no new developments
at this end in the dispute with Garry
Hermann, president Of the Cincinnati
club. over the signing Of McQuillen and
Bates with Reds, after Fogel had
blocked deal transferring these play
ers with Grant and Moren in exchange
for Paskert, Lobert. Beebe, and Rowan.
In this city it looks as If the deal
will go through despite the attitude Of
Fogel OF the direct orders Of Charles
Webb Murphy. owner OF the Cubs.
and also owner of the Phillies. In this
event, President FOgeI will lose his
point. while Charles Doom, manager
of the team. who arranged the trade
and resigned If il did not 90 through,
wins his contention.
Developments are awaited from Gin
cinnati, since Grant and Moren have
promised to sign their contracts today
or tomorrow. There may also be news
from the West. for Murphy left Chi
CaEO fer French Lick Springs at the
same time that FOgel left for New
Orleans. 1t is believed here that Fogel
VIII stop at the winter resort 10 meet
the owner OF his club and 90 South
with him in quest Of a spring training
camp and at the same time discuss
the deal and arrive at a definite CON
ClusiOn.
When President FOgeI heard Of tho
signing of MCQuillen and Bates. ne u
played all the signs and symptoms of
a man being angry. Between invec-
tives he managed TO dictate u state
ment about 1000 words in length in
which he attempted to review the case.
He declared that ne had closed argu-
ment last Thursday, and concluded by
branding Hermann as an author Of
outlaw baseball"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
Of Two Phes With Cincinnati Latest Move Trouble the National
Tinker in Vaudeville

CHICAGO, Nov. Joe Tinker Is
AWAY. He hns dOnned his dress
suit and sweetest smile and f. go
Ing into the entertaining business.
Joe opens his tour Mt DanVfIIe,
where he plays Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, and then journeys
10 Champaign, where he works
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday.
Then he will open for n weeks
stay at the American Music Hall in
Chicago next Sunday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
MOTORISTS
TO REVIVE RACING
Manufacturersof FrancePlan
Big Demonstration TO Re-
cover Lost Prestige.
BY HARRY WARD.

Some big demonstration for the year
IoI1 is the plan OF the leading French
automobile manufacturers.
Alarmed by the success attained by
cars Of other nations in speed and hill
climbing contests, the big bugs of Tie
French industry have voted in favor OF
bringing France back into the lime
light. The nature of the demonstration
has not been decided upon. but it is un-
derstood the French manufacturers
have in mind big road race or an i'm
portant touring competition The race
Is more likely to be adopted than the
touring competition, for European
manufacturers are Of the opinion that
definite racing restrictions, whether they
be limited bore limited fuel. or a weight
restriction, have more influence on the
breed Of motor cars than the most try
ing touring competition that can be de-
ViSed
The movement in favor of d demon
stration has taken the form of rec
concentration that the Automobile CLUB
Of France should take this matter in
hand fOr the 1911 season France at one
time reiened supreme in the auto rae
ing game, but the manufacturers did
not keep up the sport, and French pres
tige accordingly dwindled. To revive II
Is now the plan
The Ford Motor Company, of Detroit,
Il is learned, is planning to greatly en-
large its manufacturing facilities by
Building q branch plant in New York
city Ground has already been broken
for the building, which will be not far
from the Greensboro bridge, and 1t
will be completed by March next.
According to advices received by the
Zell Motor Car Company, arrangements
for the HupmObile around -the-world
tour are practically completed Joseph
r. Drake and Thomas NJ. HanlOn, of
the Hup Motor Car Company, and
Tom O. Jones, Of the sporting staff OF
a Detroit newspaper, will comprise the
party.
The Overland Washington Motor Com
many, of which R. c. Smith Is pTest-
dent. will unload several shipments Of
Overlands this week and will inaugu-
rate a strong campaign on this make Of
car The 1911 Overland models are at
tracing attention wherever shown, and
Mr.. Smith is anticipating busy sea-
son with them
JE. Macdonald has arrived in Wash
iugton to take charge Of the LocOmo-
week at 1124 Connecticut avenue. All
the I,ocomobile models will De eXhib-
tied, including a number Of closed cars.
The lire Of cars handled by the Pope
Automobile Company has been aug
mented nv the addition Of the Everitt.
The agency for this Detroit-made car
was accepted Yesterday by President T..
Is. Spence. With the Matheson, Pope
Hartford, Oakland, EVeritt. and Waiver
" electric. the line Of machines handled
by the company Is a strong one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
WaddeH to Columbus

COLI MBUS, Ohio, Nov Co
Iumbus has secured Pitcher Rube
Blake from the St Louis Amer
lean League club WaddeII, WAC
was recalled from Newark. y. J.,
WAS wanted by Columbus last sea
son, but the trade was not closed
then on account of Columbus
players wanted I'm exchange going
eISeyy here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
NeU idea in Pool

Pool Champion Jerome r. KeoSh
has new "OPen break, idea
which he believes will add new
life to the game. K'eOgh SAYS.
'It is simply in the difference In
the break that the game varies
from the regular one. The balls
Mt first are broken as usual and
when all but one have been
POcketed the frame is racked up
again and the player shoots the
last ball of the frame In and
breaks the bunch. He keeps on
shooting until he MISSES" II Is
NeOgh's belief that the omen
break Will not only improve the
game for spectators, but will
also result in the establishment
of runs and averages that would
Indicate relative abilities Of play
ers as IS now the case In bill
lizards. IL VIII do away with the
safety play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
COLLINS FIGHTS TONIGHT.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-Young Kline.
the local featherweight viii endeayor
10 defeat Jimmy Collins. OF. Washing
ton, tonight before the Armory Athletic
Club in an effort to get return match
with Ty Cobb, of Philadelphia. TO whom
he lost the only decision OF his career.
In his last contest Kline was the vic
tor over Jockey WOrthingtOn, consid-
cred one Of the speediest boys in the
West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
Nelson and Moran Matched

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Jim
COhrOth announces that he has
matched Battling Nelson and
Owen Moran for a hfteen-round
hOnt before his club on Thanks
giving Day. Nelson leaves for
Kansas City Tuesday to fight he
fore Cas- WeIsh's club, and VIII
return here Immediately after
that engagement, 10 train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
Eddie Collins to Wed

MEDIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-Edward
Troyybridge Collins, of the Ath-
Ietics, worlds champions, came to
Media today by automobile and
secured n marriage license in the
office of the register Of wills to
marry Miss Mabel Harriet DOane,
of Clifton Heights. The ball player
also gave his residence as Clifton
Heights. Miss DOane accompanied
him 10 Media, and operated the
automobile. She remained in the
machine while Collins entered the
office In tSe courthouse and OBJ
tanned the necessary license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
ATHLETIC CLUB BANKRUPT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. with LA
bilities placed at $4,000 and assets at
$500, the Reliance Athletic Club. of
Oakland. through its president. Walter
B. FawCett, presented a petition in
bankruptcy Yesterday. The Reliance
Club was for many years one OF the
foremost athletic organizations on the
Pacific coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
HOUCK OUTCLASSED
BY FRANKIE BURNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-At last one Of
the colony Of Philadelphia scrappeTs las
had 20 take a beating from a New
York pug.
He is Tommy Houck, the great little
bantam, who, last night, at the Olympic
Club, met a greater little fellow IN
Frankie Burns, Of Jersey City
The terrible beating that Houck re-
ceived in TIE closing rounds weakened
him and Burns superiority showed
stself.