davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
La vida politica
en- Espana

La noticia de que muchos diputados
electos van d ofrecerse al senor Maura
ha sacado de quicio a algunos peri6di-
cos mlnisteriales que no escasean los
lnsultos hlpoteticos para los padres de
| la patria que incurran Ell tamaiio desa-
fuero, Creemos que por ell camino de
las lnJurlas van a conseguir pocos 6xi-
tos los aludidos diarios, este es que
van a impedir mly escasas adhesiones
| de los que estan decididos d rendir,
iplelto homemade y ell acta, al ilustre
hombre publico que ha venido rigiendo
hasta hace POGO los destinos del parti-
do conservador
Zero 10 que en- eSta campana nos
maravilla es la inocencia con que Sc
habla de traiclon al juzgar estos mo-
vlmlentos y ell que Sc invoquen debe-
res de gratitud para con ell gobierno
que ha dado las actas estos secretos
adlctos al senior Maura; no parece 81
no que es este ell primer case en- que
los pol1ticos de varos matices hacen
cuanto es possible por obtener un acta
en GObernaci0n, V en- ell momento en-
que la tienen segura llegan a creerse
que han sido elegidos por su propia va
liza y NADIA deben d la fuerza ministe-
| rial que con tanta humildad han venido
| SohcMandO antes de la lucha.
Hay una neurosis electoral como hay
ma neurosis revomcionaria seglln ha
lemostrado ell notable doctor Mass. en-
,u libro sobre la Commune de Paris ::
odo el que ha obtenido ell triunfo 10
ltrlbuye su propiO merito y fuerza ;
ladie debe NADIA al gobierno En- ia
IOr de quien Sc realizan las coacciones
le que la prensa da cuenta 81 Sc oye
los elcctOS, Ell favor de nadie de mo-
10 que resulta que Ell gobierno varla
elcaldeS, manda delegados y ejerce pre-
ion por ell gusto de que los peri6di-
'0s lie vapuleen y no por favorecer a
ing1n amigo. Pero Ell ell presente ca
y yolviendo d las indignaciones de
prensa ministerial, piensan algunos
ne los representatives del pals que van
ofrecer sus respetos y qulza suS v0tos
senor Maura, no cometen el delito
c deslealtad e ingratitud que los ami
os del gobierno les achacan, porque
II anda de revuelta la politica en- es-
IS circunstancias, que no falta esprit
us quizas eXcesivamente maliciosos
one atribuyan alg1n ministro de la
or0na cl mismo pecado Por invero-
slmll pe este parezca puede sin EN-
Jargo ser absolutamente eXacto. por-
Qu q partido conservador atraviesa
| lunas clrcunstancias dificies desde La
ultima crisis y para recobrar slt nivel
moral Sc han de producer naturalmen-
te algnnos vaivenes de importancia que
han de arrastrar unos y otros di-
versas posiciones.
Hay muchos eonservadores de abo-
lengo que consideran interina Ia situa-
cion aetual del partido y~rue Green que
Ell cuanto funcionen las Cortes Sc ha de
liqu;aar todo 10 ocurrido desde la iilti-
ma crisis y de esta liquidation ha de
surg una organization conlpletamente
nueva de la hueste conservadora los
que asl piensan estan Ell una actitud re-
servada aguardando soluciones para
acercarsc d la que ofrezea mayores ven
tajas y ahsteniendose de adquirir COM
promises cerrados con nadie. No Sc
pueden evitar en- politica dos especies
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
El debut de la opera

Manana dara la primera audici6n ell
cuadro de Opera ltaliana que viene a
actnar en nuestro teatro.
I'll prOgrama que va conocen nueStr0S
lertorcs no puede ser mas amenO.
rs una verdadera selection de 10 me-
jor del repertoire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
-Etx-
Un bale en- Yauco
In FL CENTRIC ESPANOL.

FL senior Presidente del Centre ESpa-
mol de Yauco, don Gabriel Llinas, nos
invita- al baile de confanza que ha de
celebrarse en- dicho circulo social ell do
mingo l. del corriente
DamoS las gracias por la atenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
ERRATA

I'm el articulo titulado Del Certa-
men. que publicamos aver, ell encar-
gado de hacer los titulOs en las cajas
nos hizo decir en- el sub-titulo "Repre-
sentaci6n del laudo cuando 10 que es-
cribi6 el autor fue Presentation del
laudO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
Para cubrir
una Vacante

Entire las personals rccomendadas al
Gobernador para cubrir una plaza de
ConceIal vacantc en Camuy estan las
siguienteS don Jose c. Gonzalez Ma
chado. don Jose Nolla Colon Y don Jo-
- Dolores Gonzalez Morales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
GACETILIAS

Aver la Corte de Distrito sentenci6
al sujeto Rafael Navarro 4 sufrir tres
amos DE- preside, por un delito de es-
calamlento Ell primer grado. Navarro
EN- la noche del 1ro. del actual escal6
el estahlecimiento de frutos del pals
de la sonora Bonita del Olmo, sito en-
Puerta de TERRA, cable de San Agus-
tin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03

La Corte Municipal SEM tenci6 al m
dlvlduo R. A. Cuevas a pa gar $500 de
multa, por un delito de in Fraction del
Reglamento de automobiles. Cuevas
el dla 81 de mario 1ltimo guiaba el
automGvil ndmero 1859 sin estar auto
RIA para clio por el Hon Comisionado
del Interior.
44As4z 49slAAzAs3s ~ " " azza 4gz w VA
de suJetos, la de los previsores de buena
fe y la de los que pretenden MERCER el
dictado callejero de 'viyos para no
perder nmca en- Ell juego de los pactos
inveroslmiles, los de las alanzas absu1-
das los que nos proporcionan las sor-
presas de yer juntos en- algunas bata-
Has electorales caristas Y radicales,
a monarqnicos y republicanos
10 sensible es que por ningdn lado Sc
vislumbra todavia 10 que hayan de rea.
liar las Cortes, aunque faltan tan po-
eos dlas para reunirse una vez que Sc
haya discutido la polftica electoral del
Gobierno No puede averiguarse 4 la
bora presente cual va 4 ser la orienta-
ci6n del gabinete en- una porci6n de
asuntos que por 10 demas tan POGO pare
cen preocupar a las oposiciones. Esta-
mos hartos de leer discursos electorales
eli reuniones anteriores posteriores 4
la election y no hemos podido encontrar
en- ninguno de ellos la mas leve indica-
cion de aspiraciones politicas, econ6mi-
cas- sociales.
l'sueld 'es 81 10 vpuRuool ri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-03
Leyes aprobadas

Las siguientes han sido firmadas POI
ell gobernador:
Para enmendar ell articulo 42S de
Codig0 Penal de Puerto Rico.
"Decretase por la Asamblea Legisla
tiva de Puerto Rico"
Seccion 1.-Que ell Articulo 42S de-
Codigo Penal de Puerto Rico Sc enten-
dera -.1actado en- la siguiente forma
"Articulo 42S.-Hurto de mayor
cuantla es ell que Sc comete en- cual-
quiera de los casos siguientes:
Il. Cuando ell valor de la propie-
dad sustralda es de cien dollars mas
-. Cuando la propiedad es sustrai-
ola de la persona "
Secc;6n 2.-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga a la presente, queda por
esta derogada.
Secci6n 3.-Esta Ley empezara a re-
Cir despues de la fecha de su aproba
ci6n.
Para establecer y reglamentar la
concession de certifcados vitalicios a
los macstros de Puerto Rico
"Decr6tase por la AsambIea Legis-
lativa de Puerto Rico
Secci0n 1.-Cualquier maestro rural.
graduado 8 principal que hubiere ejer-
edo Satlsfactorlamente su profession
como tGl maestro, por cinco amos conse-
cutivos, recibira del Departamento de
Educaci0n un certificado t1tulo vita
licio de la categoria correspondence
"Disponiendose" que al computar la
duraciGn de los servicios no Sc recono-
cera periodic alguno de ensenanza ante
rior a julio /, 1909.
Secc.6n 2.-El Comisionado de Edu-
caci6n no podra cancelar ell titulo vita
licio dc ning1n maestro a no ser por
crueldad, inmoralidad, incapacidad, in
subord,naci6n negligencia en- ell de-
sempeno de sus deberes.
Secci6n 3-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga a Ia presente, queda de-
rogada.
Secci6n 4.-Esta Ley empezara re
CIR inmcdiatamente despues de su apro-
baci0n
Dando facultades los jueces para
suspender sentencias contra ninos me-
nores de diez y seis amos y contra adul-
tos mayOres de sesenta amos
Decretase por la Asamblea Legis-
lativa de Puerto Rico"
Seccl0n Los jueces, en- el momen-
to de Gictar sentencia podran suspen-
der la ejecuci0n de aquellas sentenclas
que impusieren en- causas de 'misde-
meanor" cuando ell acusado sea menor
de die y seis amos Q mayor de sesenta,
siempre que ell acusado no haya sido
anteriormente convicto de ningln de
Tito.
Secc:0n 2.-Durante eI termino de
cualquier sentencia que haya s'do sus-
pendida ell acusado quedara suJeto a
la autoridad del tribunal en que Sc inn
puso la sentencia, ell juez de dicho
tribunal tendra facultades para pres
cribir las condolences para la suspen-
sion de IA sentencia, y, cnando este
cOnvencido Gle la mala condUcta del
acusado, ordenar su arresto por el
tempo que falta para terminar su SEN
tencia.
Cuando una persona, la ejecuclon de
cuya sentencia haya sido suspendida
por vi.tud de las disposiciones de la
Secci0n precedente, sea convicta poste-
riormente de un nuevo delito, la sus-
pension de la primera sentencia sera
nuIa, dicha persona debera cumplir
toda la sentencia Q la parte de ella que
no haya a1n cumplido, ademas de la
sentencia que Sc lie impusiere al ser
declarada convicta por segunda vez-
Secci6n 3.-Toda ley parte de ley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Grammar School Boys WHY
Try Again This Afternt

Rain prevented the second da1N
standard competition of the tenth aAN
nual track and field sports of thu
Newark Public School Athletic Ash
ISOLATION, which was scheduled at
City Athletic Field yesterday after
noon.
The events are being held this
afternoon with the following COM
peting schools: Camden, Roseville,
Boys Industrial, Cleveland, Fif-'
tenth Avenue, Waverly, Lincoln,
Eighteenth Avenue, South Tenth un-
graded School, Fourteenth Avenue,
Belmont, South Tenth Street, Alex
ander, West Side, Peshine, Bergen,
Madison and Montgomery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

together at these terms, Respectfully
yours, JACK COYNE.
Now, get down to business, both of
you, and make a match.
o
Dick Curley is looking after Patsy
Kline, and he sends the following
letter, which explains that Johnny
Kilbane, the featherweight champion,
is afraid to fight the Newark boy:
New York, May rs, 1914.
J. P. N:
I herewith challenge Johnny Kill
bane to box my boy, Patsy Kline,
from six to twenty rounds. As soon
as Manager Dunn is ready will post
a forfeit to bind the match. Jack
McGuigan was willing to stage the
bout, as was also Jack Hanlon and
Billy Gibson, but Kilbane would
sooner fight some dub for few hum
bred and refuse 1850 for six rounds
with Kline. Kilbane has too much
respect for Kline, and could not be
dragged into the ring with fifty
horsepower engine. The only excuse
he has is that Kline hits too hard
am willing to post $1,000 with your
paper at any time that Manager
Dunn is ready; but I don't think he
ever will be. Respectfully yours,
DICK CURLEY, manager.
G
Young Herman, the fighter, is some
letter writer and also some Sherlock
Holmes" Evidence of this is to be
found in the following communication
anent the claims made on behalf of
Billy Telesco, with whom Herman
had alteration not so very long ago:
J. P. NJ:
AS I am without q manager or n
secretary, and also without friends
| bold enough to stand up for me, ]
| guess I will have to answer for
myself the things Telesco's manager
wrote about me. I wasn't forced to
| give any excuses, for 1 won the bout,
and I would not have Offered any
alibis If 1 had lost it, But if Telesco
wants to meet me again, I'll do that
little favor for him. And let me tell
see me win by the K. o. route. We
can stage the affair at Mr.. Troxler's
or at Browns, in New York.
Here's a little joke. / saw Teles-
cos manager drop that first letter in
the box at the corner of Twenty
sixth street and Sixth avenue after
he came out of Browns Gymnasium
"Mr. Hamilton" was Telesco's man.
ager. I was behind him all the time
but I resolved not to give him ava y
until the occasion demanded it. He
has seen fit to have me call his bluff
so it is his own fault. Some man
agerl YOUNG HERMAN.
G
Another letter setting forth Yount
Herman's fine qualities is appended
]. P. N:
Commenting on Mr.. Hamilton's let
ter, l wish to give my opinion o
the matter. l think Kid Herman i
Telesco's superior in every way. Her
nan ought to take more care of min
self, however. 1 believe he was no
in condition on the night of the bout
If he would only train I think tn
boys of his weight would have t
go some to beat him. If Herman
sees this letter I wish he would TAX
my advice and do things right. H
can't go to the top without training
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

of 1t to some magazine. If story in
book form take it to some publishing
house. Before you do either, how
ever, be sure that you have a dupi-
cate of the story. In either instance,
study the style of stories being pub
lished by the various magazines ana
book publishers and then submit your
brain child to the one using That
style of story.
]. P. NJ:
Is there a premium on a penny
dated 1864? A. B. S.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
What is the value of the following
dated 1857, flve-cent piece dated
1867? G. c.
The penny and half dime are of no
premium value. If the nickle has
rays it is worth ten cents.
]. P. N:
Does any one reside in the old
stone house on the northwest corner
of High and Spruce streets?
We are told that the house was
recently sold and that no one lives
In it at present.
]. p. NJ:
How can I reach Mt. Torn, near
Suffern, N. Y? NONAME,
Take the Erie main line from Jer-
sey City to Suffern, N. Y. You can
get carriage at Suffern to take
you to Mt Torn.
]. P. N:
We wish to form gun club. Where
can we secure license to use wea-
pons? Is it permissible to shoot on
a range in ones yard IL the ground
SID AND LEW.
The chief of police issues permits
to use weapons. The use of weapons
without permit is strictly forbid
den.
j. P. NJ:
What is the distance from Camden
street and South Orange avenue to
Twentieth street and South Orange
avenue? e. ]. u.
The distance is about three-quar-
tiers of mile.
J. P. N:
How many eggs will an Indian
Runner duck lay in one year?
w. B.
That is a serious question. An
ordinary duck, of domestic habits
and of good digestion, will lay
as high as $50 eggs a year. This is
assuming that the animal is well fed
If it has to run for its living, it will
not lay near as many eggs. And the
ducks temperament must also be
taken into consideration. If it is
moody, then you'd better feed 1t eggs
o
J. P. NJ:
Is there any place within twenty
five miles of Newark where a few
boys could spend Decoration DaJ
camping? CAMP BOYS.
Preakness. A trolley runs from Pat
erson to Singac. You can enjoy
yourselves, and spend nothing bn
the time.
Is there a school of pharmacy IL
Newarlxq H. F.
There is a school of pharmacy il
this city. See the city directory fol
the address. Write to the registra
for information concerning examina
tons, courses, etc. 1kt
J. p. N:
Where can I secure a guide bool
on the Catskill Mountains?
G.. T. NJ.
Try some of the local book stores.
G
D. s. M.-Write to the editor of thu
publication in which you saw TIT
term used. He will be able to tel
you what the term meant.
: J. P. N:
who is the manager Of the Utica
N. Y, baseball club and what Is hi
address? CARUSO.
, Manager Michael O'Nein, OF tn
Utica New York State League clul
can be addressed Utica, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
hope for the Tigers. 1t may mean tn,
pennant.

hope for the Tigers 1t may mean the
pennant.
The Evening Star newsboys are
sounding the praises OF Charley Eb-
bets, jr., for the president of the
Newark Club is going to give the lit
tie fellows a big day at his ball park
before long. Mr.. Ebbets, just as soon
as he is able to go over the schedule,
will pick out an afternoon on which
the "newsies" will be his guests. The
president will find that such liberal
methods are a good thing from a
business standpoint. The boys will
talk about their game" from now
until it is over. and they will pull
hard for the Tigers to win every
game. Mr. Ebbets will also have
other free days during the season for
the children in the orphan asylums.
@
The Feds are becoming holder as
the season progresses, and 1t appears
to be an open secret that they are
going to make raid on the Brooklyn
Club. Raleigh Aitchison and Ed.
Ruelbach, two OF the Superbas' pitch
ers, are flirting with the OUTLAWS"
it is said, and Wheat, Stengel and
Red Smith are also believed to be
ready to jump the Ebbets team. Joe
Tinker is said to be the bad boy
who is dickering with the Brooklyn
players, but the two pitchers, it is
believed, will go to the Pittsburgh
Club, while Chicago will get the other
three men.
o
1t seems a shame to break up the
Brooklyn Club. The Superbas are
playing great ball and they look to be
as good as any team in the National
League. But the Feds have been
dying out" recently and they must
keep in the limelight somewhat. And
what better way to break into the
public prints than a wholesale raid on
the Brooklyn Club--the club where
the trouble first started?
@
Sir Thomas Upton promised us q
surprise with his Shamrock ", and
from all accounts he is not going to
disappoint us. He has produced q
freak yacht, but 1t lis believed abroad
and 1t is feared on this side of the
water. that he has produced a speed
marvel. Upton is taking more thar
a sporting chance to lift the Amer.
ica's cup-he is taking a desperate
chance. He has built an ugly boat
but a boat that may fill the bill. L
Upton should happen to win the cuI
it would be very pleasing to thu
Americans who have been pulling
for the great sportsman ever sine
he made his first try for the trophy
He seems to have now the sympa
thies of fair percentage of tn
American people, and the newspa
pers appear to be with him to
rag" 1t is a great show of loyalty
If Upton and his Shamrock ". cal
win, good luck to him, but a few o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
EDDIE BALD STAKES
ON TONIGHT'S CARD
Entire Postponed Program Will
Be Decided at the
VeIOdrOme.
BUSY DAYS FOR THE RIDERS

1t used to be said in the old days
OF cycling that the sun always
beamed Its brightest when Eddie
Bald raced but evidently Old Sol has
forgotten the erstwhlle champion, for
he gave way to Jupiter long enough
yesterday afternoon to spoil the
scheduled meet at the Velodrome
which had the Eddie Bald stakes as
the principal number on the program.
AS the card is good one and the
fans are very keen for cycle racing
Manager Floyd Mcfarland has put
the meet on for tonight. the entire
card being carried over.
Second Rainfall Prevents Races.
Although the new surface on the
Velodrome track sheds water very
quickly the course was so thoroughly
soaked from the rain there was not
a possible chance of conducting races
last night. After the thunder storm
the track dried quickly, but a second
shower at o'clock precluded any at
tempt to run. At least thousand
fans took a chance and went up TO
the track, only to be disappointed,
and a few were really peeved be-
cause the meet was Off. The remark
was heard here and there that the
track was all right, but the meet was
called Off because there would be
small attendance. This is a mistaken
view, for the policy of the Velodrome
MANAGEMENT this year is to run races
when the track will permit, even IL
there is not a corporaPs guard pres
ent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
GRADWELL HARD AT WORK

Young Gradwell. the local light
weight, will take on Eddie Moran in
a ten-round bout at the Irving A. G.,
Brooklyn, tomorrow night. Gradweh
is training at the Central Institute for
the mill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
RED SOX SLIP BY
HELPLESS YANKS
Chances Men Prevented from
Defending Position Because
of Rain. :,
SENATOR'S ADD TO LEAD

Although the Yankees were idle
with the Chicago White Sox yester-
day, they dropped to sixth place in
the American League race, the Red
Sox, who defeated the Detroit team,
passing them. The Detroits are now
in third position, while the Athletics,
who played five-inning tie with the :
Browns, are second. Following 10
the standing of the teams:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Washington, Z; Detroit, o.
ST. Iouis, 1; Phila., 1 Is in. rain).
Chicago at New York; rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Giants Win from Cubs.
The Giants completed their West
ern trip yesterday with a victory
over the Chicago Cubs. McGraw's
men are now within two and a half
games of first place and the Pirates,
who were idle with Brooklyn yester-
day, owing to rain. The Cincinnati
Reds again beat the Phillies, and the
Boston Braves disposed of the Cardi-
nails. The league record follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Rramer,s Ready Ancwer.

81 suppose If you lose the Ameri-
can championship this year YOU will
retire." said fan TO Frank Kramer
yesterday.
mo, indeed" replied the cham
pion. "I'll ride a bike as long as |
can win, and I'll bet that when |
quit. no matter how many years 1t
may be from now, 1 will be able to
ride an eighth in IL seconds mai"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

There will be five race meets in the
next three days and the cyclists will
be busily engaged. Newark tonight,
New Haven Friday night and meets
at Boston, Newark and Brighton
Beach Decoration Day is the sched-
ule. The meet at the Velodrome on
the holiday will be held in the after
noon and Brighton will run at night.
The main attraction at the Velodrome
will be match between Frank
Kramer and Jackie Clark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

Yesterdays Result. Ht<F
B..dmore, 4; st. Louis, 3 20 In;
(Other scheduled games postpon
cause Of rain.) 5
Games To-day. i
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Pittsburg at Baltift
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

colonel Bobby Walthour will
start training at the Velodrome to-
day. The venerable Southerner VINO
started to follow pace shortly after
the close of the Civil War "wrather
fawncies" his chances in the Ameri-
can motor-paced championship this
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3 Chicago, 1.
Boston, Z; St. Louis, 4. y
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg; rain
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Feds Hit by Rain.
But one of the four scheduled Fed
eral League games was decided yes
terday, and that only lasted six in
nings, after which rain interfered,
Baltimore nosed out st. Louis. Balti-
more still leads, with an advantage of
more than $50 points over the Brooke
Ign and Chicago clubs, which are on
even terms for second position. ST.
Louis, as a result of it's defeat, rs
tied for fourth place with the Kansas
City Club. The league record fbl-
lows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

and he has it in him to win every
time If he wants to do so.
A SPORT.