davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CROSS 0UTPOINTS MARIO
Former Finishes Strongly in Bout
at Fairmont Club.

Leach Cross, the lightweight boxer OF
the East Side, earned the popular verdict
over johnny Mario. the rugged Italian
lightweight, who halls from the West Side
Of Manhattan, IN a ten-round bout at the
Fairmount a. 9. last hight. While fast
in spots, the contest was Of the lower order
for the greater part and the first half was
the ideal of nothing TO see i'm boxing
Cross has gone back. He lacked the dash
Of his bouts OF three years ago, and his
right counter. once a blow TO be respected,
was as slow as his footwork. He danced
about in an effort 10 confuse his man. but
failed of his purpose. As slow as he was.
however. he was a little too good for Mario,
and while Johnny was stronger, and did
the better work I'm the clinches, Cross
landed the cleaner blows
Mario had his opponent in trouble in the
seventh round, when lie landed some ef-
fectivc body blows at close quarters. lie
rested his head on Leach's chest and
maulcd away with both hands while the
latter held on. and then rolled his head and
appealed TO the referee jobs only reply
was command TO stop holding and box.
Leach broke away and iabbed twice to the
i+f'As thA N''h Fiil.t NdiIdSlNb NdllOHs W
the body. and the bell found him pretty
tired boxer.
Cross rallied IN the last round and repaid
all debts with interest He iabbed well and
showed an encouraging fash. lie forced
the pace and easily won the honors.
In the first bout Billy Fitzsimmons beat
a merry tattoo on Young" Sherman until
the latter proclaimed his intention OF re-
rring from the ring in the second round
and walked TO his corner. Battling VIM
cent was saved by the referee from the at
tack Of Jack Martin. Vincent was not
ceaten-in fact. Martin merely toyod with
him-bu. Vincent was raw novice. and
the referee called a halt in the second
round.
The fastest bon; of the night was he
tween steve Callahan and Young" Muir
Ihy. callahan won i'm tho second round.
after heinz noorcd twice. as tho referee
stepped in.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
TIE IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT
Massachusetts, Agricultural College and
University of Iowa Unbeaten.

Washington. Feb. l.-Massachusctts
Agricultural College and the University of
Iowa are tied for first place with six vic.
tories and no defeats for the intercollegiate
rifle shooting championship at the end of
the sixth weeks matches. The scores fol
low:
Columbia defeated Missouri. ISL TO L7Si
Iowa defeated Rhode Island. ISL 10 o ID,
dcfaulD Massachusetts, Aggies defeate,
Cornell. lS'l To LIS. Washington State do
teatod, Princeton llSe TO 1854: Purdue dc.
feated Arizona $3.50 TO l65: New Uamp.
shire defeated Minnesota, 1865 10 lSSi and
North Georgia Aggica defeated California
lsoi 90 q default
No reports we're received from part
mouth vs. Louisiana match The Univer
-it- ~ California has Withdrawn from III.
ecntsst
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
LANG MEETS HIS MASTER
Saved from Knockout by Foul
Blow and Disqualification.
BOUT ENDS IN SIXTH ROUND
Big Crowd Sees Langford Ham
mer His Rival About Ring
in England.

London. Feb 31-Bil Lang. -ho once
held the hesvyweieht championship Of
Australia, was no match for Sam Lang
ford, the American negro pusilist, in a
twentv-rouud bout AZ the Olympia tonight.
Langford won in the sixth round. when
Lang was disqualified but the contest
could not have gone much longer. as Lang
was almost out when he committed the
foul
Six thousand spectators gathered AZ the
ringside 20 witness what they expected
would he long and fast fight, and they
showed great disappointment when the
contest ended so abruptly. After fix fierce
rounds. when Langford was down the Aus
tralian In a dazed sort of way rushed at
the American negro and struck him. The
referee acknowledged the foul and pro
claimed Iangford tho winner.
Tho saying. a good big man will always
beat good little man" proved fallacy,
for tho Australian. with all his natural ad-
vantages, including an extra fifty-two
pounds in weight was hopelessIy outclassed
by the negro fighter. who walked into him
and hit him from all angles where and
when he wllcd Lang was all nerves. He
seemed scared 10 death. and his disquaif-
cation was the best thing that could have
happened. for he was so groggy that he
was bound to have been put out if he had
not transercssed the rules.
The only redeeming feature OK Lang s
showing was his gameness in taking pun
ishment. As early as the first round Lang
ford punched him ali over the ring In
the second the negro forced the Australian
into neutral corner and dropped him for
a count Of nine with terrific left and right
swings TO tic jaw.
Lang went down again for nine In the
third round with a right TO the point of the
jaw. but he came back in the fourth and
stood up and exchanged left ard right
swings with Langford at a terrific rate Az
that period OF the bout both of Lang 5
eyes were almost closed and Iangford was
laughing
The Australian took a long count twice
more i'm the fifth round, but I'm spite OF the
heavy punishment he had received he car
rled tho fight TO the tar baby" the next
time up and IN a fast infghtng rally sent
Lapgford 10 the mat. This was more by
accident, however. than anything else
Lang was greatly excited and pretty hazy
by this time, and he rushed his opponent.
striking him heavily before I.angford could
regain his feet. For this breach OF the
rules he was disqualified.
No bout in England since Slayin fought
Jackson aroused SO much interest as the
meeting of Langford and Lang. The Amer.
ican negro was the favorite in the betting,
but Lang had a big following as it was
felt by some that he might be the much
sought hope of the white race" for a fight
with Jack johnson.
Iansford now appears TO be the only
logical man for a bout with the heavy
weight champion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
COMMITTEE TAKES N0ACTI0M
High School Basketball Situation
Still Unsettled.

No action vas taken yesterday on the
basketball championship question when the
High Schools games committee met at the
BOARD of Education building. The evil
dence purpoi ting TO show the inelisbility
Of several players was 100 volumirous to
he thoroughly discussed at one meeting,
and while something was accomplished
no definite decision was reached. Another
meeting will lie held next week AZ the
High School OF Commerce.
Among other things which were brought
UP at yesterdays session was the relation
between the committee and the Amateur
Athletic Union. \ motion was passed re-
quring each member of the committee 10
obtain all possible evidence of the ineligi-
biity or any basketball player
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
PN Rn Raon Auonohhnq Polo Il Racing Other
Biz Polo March
NOtU Assured

Unless some unforeseen obstacle stands
in the way the keenly anticipated inter
national match for the Polo Cup between
teams representing this country and Ing
land will be played on the field OF the
Meadow Brock Hunt Club late in May or
early In June.
The following cable message was received
Yesterday from Major Green. manager Of
the HurIingham club:
The birmingham committee thanks the
American Polo Association for the cable
gram. which has been fully considered.
Team vii, he sent to play in June IL
matches can he completed before the 10Th"
William a. Hazard. secretary of the
Polo Association. said last night that action
will nc taken at once and dates for the
matches submitted.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Attentive, a Surprise, Ronips
Home at a Long Price.

Jacksonville Fla. Feb. 2l.-Auentive' "
70 TO !, won the seven furlong handicap iO'
thee-year-oids at Moncrief Park to-uS''
finishing two lengths in front of Or p"eH.
ner. which beat the favorite Adrian
neck for the place.
Sweeney the jockey, was suspended lO'
the remainder OF the meeting for ineo"'
potency. The summaries follow
First race Selling; purse $500 FOR o ,S25 ys5,s.,
oiGs: four furlongs)-AmsriCan GIRL iVJ ~ NJ
TO .. 10 10 and TO .. Won Noac; .oc,rs ~ Mar
Cahey), 9 10 !. to | and even. secono' snt
Lee johnson, ll3 (HufnageD, 10 ], 80. 20 Ross
Z 70 10, third. Time. O:i9 10 Ns,e- NsusH" "Snsrss
Electric. Mamie McDoe. Terrible Boy and Do0''
Dandy also ran. - oiss.
Second race purse s4oo for threc.yesI1So.,SSs ,1S.S
FIVE and half furlongsl-Dehnte ,r. rV' CsrdIa
stem, 10 10 l. 10 and 10 J. Won, 20 J.
1Of Ckilinssworthl 10 10 :. 20 ang .,i
second; Red Bob. 100 Gould. 20 on Fcs,
even third. Time l.o7 As. King Plr, IN, .p5
carroll Golden Dusty. Sprlnsmas. Monte FOX '@'
Nun also ran. - ,hyes-
THIRD race Selling purse s4oo; .o,.n 20, ,l'ic lc
year-olds and upward. six furlongs- hoa holnHr . ~
,Obert) ! TO l. to and even. won. Lou,
LOG Gain). - to !. TO and 70 srl :
y. Robin.2n lo6 Burns. 10 70 !; s,u,tssss,.
10 ]. third. Time. l:l4. Austin @ @e'ui y,esi,
Syzygy Ed Levan. Aunt Kate, summer rssio,
Amoret. McAndrews Night Mist, Percy 80
and The Moat also ran oo ,o ,hrsv-
Fourth race (handicap: purse sou; ~ ~, ,Eo,,-
year-olds seven Acknowledgements. ioo rs,n-
ner), IL 10 I. 70 and 20 . Won: ~ ,p sse-
rer III tBelO. - 20 .. . 10 10 and 70 I.
ord: Adrian. ll3 Butweln. 20 . ,.sy w. Rsr,
20 i. third. Time. &c IS. Ia u MeH,es ase
Nanderveer. Imprint and Heroeft I''">'
ran. -. ,esr-
Fifth race selling purse $500: Tor no
olds: one mile)-Dctect. l06 t3uriisl, "a tc r
: and 3 10 D. won: Mnta. lo7 ,MeCahey,,a ,a,rb, s,
& TO and 10 . second. RUBY n" NJ T,rs
(Adams) - 20 I d 90 I and 70 ]. thu'' vsr,
! AZ -. Goldwick. Tod's CottaSe'
ToUsv Firewood and Robert Bruce also ISL,
sixth race selling: purse $500; for to,ua,n,s1- tou
olds and upward. one mile ana sIN,S 20 I.
Pocotaligo. los (Fainl. * 10 !. 10 J on. $50,
won; Judge Walton. l03 IS BelD. 10 70 tos,,ss, >, .
and TO ;. second. Rossburg II. los 'n,,t-ss
TO I. , TO | and 20 > third. llme, csisy
Usvre. Henry Crosscaddin. Golconod veg.
Slave. Foreguard. Mique o'Brlen spT.as ras
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CUTLER SCHOOL SEVEN WINS
Beats Stevens Prep" and Holds
Lead in Hockey Race.

The Cutler School hockey team further
ntrenched Itself in first place in the In
terscholasic Hockey League championship
race. when it defeated the stevens Pre-
paratory seven at the st. Nicholas rink
yesterday by score OF . TO l.
The game was fast and closely fought
throughout Onativia scoring the winning
goal In the second period, after eight
minutes of play. The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
PORTLAND AMONG THE Leaders

Springfield, Mass. Fe6. I'-fo,', ,ss ~
ore. and the Smith and Wesson 'iaN ,ss
this city. are tied for first place N =.
indoor league series Of the United s'aw.
Revolver Association. according " s,x.
official returns OF the fiftcenth a"u .,sa
tcenth matches Newark was e'n" n,s
from the race. meeting defeat ny '"e
ton club
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
HOPE TO PASS AUTO BILL,
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.I

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 2l.-Asscmblyman
Bfack"n's automobile reciprocity bill
was reported in tire House to-day and
will come up for final passage on Monday
night. Mr. Bracken feels sure that his bill
viii pass the Assembly but he anticipates
hard fight. and nc has urGcd the friends
oi the measure to exert al! the influence
they can with their rcprese entatiNcs ia the
Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
BURNS GETS A DRAW

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 81 Frankie
Burns. Of Jersey civ. ana Alf Lynch ban
tamWciSht champion Of Canada fought III
tocn rounds 10 r. draw herc tonight Lynch
va The more aggressive. continually rush
irE Epru' ." the ropse hut the latter rat
more effective 3 ith blore 10 The head.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CORNELL LOSES TWO oARsMEN

Ithaca. y. Y. Feb 2l.-Charlcs r. Court
ncy. coach II the Cornell crew. loses two
Of his best varsity mon rs a result Of the
midWinter examinations. Those who have
been placed on PROBATION and coqsc4urntly
cannot row arc ~. y. Soapravc. Vino ruWcd
~ bow, and Scwcl Names, az No g.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
COOPER NO MATCH FOR PoNz.

kid" POM. the newShoy champion ad-
ministerod sound thrashins TO Chester
Cooper st the superior Athletic Club last
night The lsttor "ss saved from knock
out rhea his scor1 threw ~ tbs =ponse
in tic Ae'enth lound Of a ten-roun1 bout.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CHESS AT SAN SEBASTIAN.

san Sebastian, Spain Feb H-rlsy in
the international chess MASTER tourna-
ment va resumed ihir afternoon Bern
stein hssi Sri+lmarr rri oil The other
Zslpe- reic qra'h
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
SAMMY SMITH IN DEFEAT.

Boston. Feb 2i- Eddie Murphy Of soutf
Boston. won an easy victory over sammy
Sr.tb Of Philadelphia ia iTelre rounds
cf to1drE 81 the armorY AtlIfuc Afsoc!s
,brrt,zb~gt aud the outcome wss ne er ~
(cUkf
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
DE WITT CLINTON VICTOR
Overwhelms Stuyvesant in Dual
Swimming Meet.

The he Witt Clinton swimming team
swamped Stuyvesant High School in dual
meet held last night at the College OF the
City of New York tank. The score was IL
10 y. The "DutchmcE' won only one first
IN the sprints the wearcrs Of the Black
and Red showed championship ability. and
with Davis, Rogers and Moore the j9th
street team should have no trouble in win.
ming the Public schools Athletic League
championship.
The summary follows:
500 foot re.ay-Won by DC witt Clinton. with
j. Seymour II. Zinn. W McAuliffo w Moore
S'uyvesant High. second. with r. Lee l. Peters,
y. Lund. Il. Edgar. Time. 3:0i.
FlUy- yard swinl-Won by ". Moore, Dc Witt
clinton. B. Edgar, Stuyvesant second. y Lund
StuyNesant, third. Time. 0:29 Is.
loO-ydrd swm-Won by Hartford Davis De
Witt Clinton; w McAuiife. De Witt Clinton.
second, /. Peters, StuHvesaut third Time.
1:l4
200 yard swim--won by H. W. Rogers. De
wit Clinton: j. Seymour, De witt Clinton. sec
ond; r. Edgar, Stuyvesant, third. Time,
2iJ 30
Fancy dive-Won by J. Howe. De witt Clin-
ton. with total or Is 2-3 points: II. Taller De
Mitt clinton, second. with total OF 579a points
- =, Sch"ind stuyvesgnt. third. with total OF
Plunge for distanco-Won bv s Vardewster.
stuyvesant with - feet inches: L. Schwartz.
We witt Clinton. second ~ feet r. White De
WIZ clinton. third. ~ feet inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
MANHATTAN FIVE WINS EASILY

The Manhattan College basketball team
defeated the Dickinson University five by
score Of Al 20 Is at Dr. Savage's gymnasium
last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
The lineup follows:

Goals rom field Manhattan: cayslicro "a.
Suarez 90. leonard CD. Flynn ~. Dickinson:
Doeu (5t MctlGsh Van lIOot Goals from foul
Suaroz 80. Hoell a.. Referee Miller. Time
Of periods -TV'uty ninut's each.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

Goals (lrst halO-Welsh. $50: Maurie a.i
Second half-Onatvia. $50. Referee Rakc
Stevens Preparatory Time OF halvcs-Iffte,
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

l.. NJ. D.-"Kins" Cole the pitcher of the
Cubs, who did 50 much 10 carry the Ma
tionsl League pennant 10 Chicago last sea-
ton. gave more bases on balls than any
pitcher i'm the league except Harmon, Of ST.
Louis lie passed 100 players to first base,
but, in spite OF this, he won twenty games
and lost only four for an average of .S53.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-29
Monsehor AveTsa

q Acta Apost6licae, - el 0rgano Official
del VaticanO, en- SUI n1mer0 del 10 de
MARIO pasado, da cuenta de haber sido
n0lnbrado ,Nuncio de Brasil, Monsenor
jose Ayersa.
4 la par que deploramos la perdida
del Representante del Soberano Pontffi-
ce en- esta Isla, donde tanto cello ha.
deSyp1egado. en- beneficio de la Iglesia. no
pedemos menos de alegrarnOs del mere
cido honor de que ha sido objeto. En-
las tres visitas que ha hecho Su Exec
leno.a Puerto Rico. ha tenido oportu-
ni33d de familarizarse intimamente
con los asuntos de la Iglesia Y de apre-
ciar este pueblo afable Y bondadoso.
que siempre le recibi0 con muestras de
caT}IO Y respetO.
De Rome, interesante revista que
Sc 2ubica en- la CilIdad Eterna, atonra-
mos los siguientes' parrafos:
1Eonse7or Jose Aversa ACADIA de ser
noanArado por 'el Santo Padre :Nuncio
Ap&st6lico de Brasil, en- sustituci6n de
Monselor Bavona que ha pasado en-
igual calidad Viena.
Is Monsenor Aversa, como su prede-
cea>~, IN diplomatico de primer orden,
sue en- ell extranjero ha de representa-
rdignamente la Santa Sede Naci6 en-
N1poies en- 1862, y despues de terminar
all SuS estudiOs, Sc traslad0 Roma,
-d0n3e en- concurso can0nicO obtuvo un
pua,tO lie honor en- la Secretaria de Es-
ta3o Enviado luego a Viena como Sc
cratario de aquella importante nuncia-
tura, al morir Monsenor Julio Cell.
Sub-secretario de Asuntos Eclesiasticos
Extra9rdinarios, sucedi6le Monseilor
Aversa. permaneciendo en- dicho puesto
mlentraS tantO sc ventilaban los asuntos
de as ordenes religiosas Gle las coIonas
espanolas del Atlantico Y Pacifco.
hablaa pasado al poder Gle los EStado>
UnidoS
En- 1905 fu6 enviado con poderes ex-
Ftraordinarios a la Habana. siendo nom.
brade al ano siguiente primer Delega-
do Ap2stolieo de Cuba Y Puerto Rico. Y
consagrado Arzobispo de Sardes. Final
menta, traslad6sc por orden superior ell
aflo n3sado d Venezuela. en- calidad de
Deleg3do Pontifcio, sin cesar en- su car
$50 anterior. La promotion de Monsenor
Avers3 la Nunciatura de Brazil ha
caNsa5a regoeijo universal. pues todo el
an1ado peconoee y admira sus aptitudes
exoepe;onales de talento.
Efasr2 Ia fecha 10 Sc ha recibido en- el
Obisps53o noticias de que cese como Re-
presaa5snte de Su Santidad en- esta Is
Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-29
Sociedad Espanola
AUXILIo MUTUo y BENEFIcENcIA
de PUERTO RICO.
!AVISO IMPORTANTE.

4 fin de evitar molestlas generates,
para ell meior servicio de esta instltu-
,ci5n c1lnplienIdo tam.bien los deseos
ef1el DR.. don JACOBO CALDEl1AS, Sc
hace saber que, mientras. no Sc publque
;ayis0 EN- contrarlo, dicho Sr. en su cali
dad de lI6dico-C -Cirujano, no asistira a
ninlgr1na persona que solicite Q para la
cu5l Sc solicitor sus conocimientos cien-
tificos.
hctrlalmente, solo pIede atender des-
de las 1I2 hasta las doce de la MANA
ma. los dias laborables, len ell Estable-
aciluianto Sanitario de esta Sociedad, en-
Saniturce, a los socios de esta Institu-
ciGn que requieran intervention qliribr-
gica.
Asi que ell tSAjNATORIO que esta So
eiedad esta terminando de eonstruir Ell
HATO REY, este conclude, poara
satenGler ALI, a las ihoras que sc pref
1alasa, "a las personals que solicitor utili-
zar Srls serviciOs profesionales.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, "a de Abril
de 1911.
Ell PRESIDENTE,
Avelino Vicente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-29
MEDIC De sANEAR Ell Aqua
" De rREsEnvARsE sEeuRAMEkTEm
DE LAS ENFERMEDADES EplDEMiC6S

DE LAS ENFERMEDADES EPIDEMicAs
Tedo el munuo sabe que los fnedicos
estan hoy de acuerdo en- reconncer que
la mayor parte de las Intermediates epf
demicas, tales como la febre tifoidca, Ia
disenteria y ell c6lera, 10 mismo que la
influenza y la grippe Sc transmiten por
ell aqua pues, en- efecto, esta contieno
una infinidad de animalculos llamados
, microbes, algunos de los cuales son los
g6rmenes de las Intermediates mas peli-
grosas; de donde Sc infere que un
aqua es mala cuando contiene malos
microbes. ~ lg3
. Cuando Sc carece de un aqua muy
pura, sobre todo 81 Sc trata de- pals
en- que reina una epidemia cualquiera.
10 mas prudente para preservarse del
aontagio es sansar ell aqua que Sc bebe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-29
MALOS MICROBIoS

pxsrRufpos PoR Ell ALQuIrRkN De auYeT
Es una precauci6n que Sc debera tomar.
del mismo modo, en- la epoca de los
grandes calores en- que Sc siente tanta
necasdad de beber, muy particular
meme cuando Sc es agricultor u obrero.
Ell medic mas sencillo, ell mas econ6-
mico ell mas seguro de sanear el aqua
es adicionarla un POGO de aqua alqui-
tranada, pues ell alquitran mata los mi
crobies que son la causa de todas nues-
tras Intermediates graves, preservan-
donos, por CONSEQUENCES, de elias. Tiene,
pues, la propiedad de convertir en- sana
saludable e. aqua que bebemos y nos
garantiza, por 10 tanto, contra las epi-
deniias.
En- otro tempo SO acostumbraba
,poner brea en- una garrafa LENA de aqua,
Y Sc agitaba la mezcla dos veces por dia,
por espacio de una semana, antes de
emplearIa. En- tales condolences, ell aqua
solo podia disolver una cantidad insi-
gnifcante de alquitran, resdltando de
este cue ell producto asi obtenido no
solo carecia de ac,ividad, 8 POGO menOs,
sino que era de I'm sabor acre y deSa-
gradable.
Pero hara unos treiDta amos que un
farmaceutico distinguido de Paris,
MIR. Guyot, consiguio hacer solubles en-
aqua LIS principles activos del alqui-
tran, y gracias este descubrimiento sc
encuentra hoy en- todas las farmacias,
bajo 81 nomhre de alquitran de Guyot
ur licor sumamente concentrate dc
aiquitran: licor que permite preparar
instantaneanente en- ell momento de
necesitarla, una aqua sumamente dia-
fana de una eticacia universalmente
reconocida.
Para obener esa bebida saludable, que
segnramen'e ponea cubiertode les peli-
groS que nos referlmos EN- este articulo,
basta con verter una dos cucharadi-
ta> .!ei citado licor en- cada vase de aqua
o del liqu'do que ST. tenga costumore
de beb"r las comidas TantO para pre-
>etvlr IL. las epidemias v deDas enfer-
m-daIes graves como para curar CON
certrza la grippe, la influenza, las bron-
quits y los catarrOs, rs el primero, y,
podriamos decir, supreme recur,o,
que convene acudir en- tales casos.
Este tratamiento viene costar o cen
tavos diarios, ". Cura! s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
A Big Victory
 Won by Turks
FIVE HUNDRED ITALIANS KILLED
 AT DERNA.
EIGHTEEN GUNS CAPTURED
Italians Locate Headquarters of Turk
 ish Army by Means of AeropIane- Italians and Arabs Mix 1t up in Tunis

Constantinople, Nov. 7.-The war of- ice today does not claim that the Turkish troops have reoccupied Derna, Tripoli. An official telegram from that quarter reports, however, that Turks won big victory over the Italians, 300 Italians being killed and IS guns and large quantities of ammunition and provisions being captured.
 A Protest to the Powers.
 The porte has despatched a protest to the powers against Italy's claim that she has annexed Tripoli and Cy- renaica, setting forth Turkeys deter milN tion to resist.
 Italians and Arabs in Conflict.
 Tunis, Nov. 7.-Groups of Italians and Arabs came into collision today, and desperate affray ensHed. It re- quired strenuous efforts by the whole police fierce, reinforced by attachments of troops, to restore order, and this was accomplished only after a lar ge number had been killed or wounded on both sides. In addition, a police ser geant was killed and several of his men hurt