davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
Where wifi Feds Plant Recruits?
-:l:- IL III III i:
Farms For Youngsters Are Needed
BY e. W. OOCHRANE.

will tell you that it is very essential that
each club own farm in minor league, IN
which can be planted the green ones for
ripening. The Federals no doubt figure on
some day being taken into the "organlza-
ton" but until then this problem Of a
farm for the overflow is a perplexing one
X
Christy MathewsOn is going to stick with
the Giants While the big offer from the
Feds gave the veteran hurler much adver-
Using and also was a boost for the Fed
erals, as they figured, it was expected from
the first that he would not desert the old
league. -Ndathewson was the Giants agent
on the coast. He has been McGraw's right
hand man for years and there is no chance
to separate them. Money has nothing TO do
with it.
A correspondent OF a st. Louis newspaper
who is with the Browns in Florida says
the fans. Of that dot on the map consider
the Hedges outfit OF championship caliber
The colIegians Hickey is nursing along
should feel happy enough over this to stick
to the training camp until September The
best they can hope for in the American
league race is to also run
The English claim the game Of baseball
is far inferior to cricket Their chief knock
on our national pastime is the fact that
there are not enough runs made. which
calls to mind the fact that the British al
ways were strong for running.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

ANSAS CITY, Mo-, March b--Nearly
every one connected with the national
n pastime has been travelling along at
- about 446 with the wallOp in the old
winter league. Now that an early spring
is in prospect and. the summer season is
soon to be inaugurated. the indications are
that some of the winter sluggers VIII be
relegated to the bottom OF the average
column
For instance, we have Charles MARBLE
Murphy, with his 1893 average, and few
others Of that class who have occupied
great deal Of the sporting columns, now in
the discard The Federal league has had
monopoly on space. but viii have to take
it's chances with those in the "organiza-
ton" There's a slump coming for lot
Of them
In their wild scramble for baseball talent
which we are told by their chief bank roll
holders, has not yet finished, the new
league may have overlooked one very i'm
portant point Where are they going to
farm the recrufts-whO fail 10 make good
They should have places for these young
sters, just as the majors do but they
haven't II they carry them it viii mean
shouldering another big expense. If they
turn them loose. Mr.. Recruit is going to
find himself out in the cold, hunting for a
job pitching hay or squirting soda, because
he is barred by the organization"
Every big league manager OF experience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
DEFEATS
CHICAGO AMERICANS

Oakland Calf. March EN- the first
professional baseball game of the season,
the Oakland Coast league team defeated
the Chicago Americans first team Thursday
BY a score OF to 8.
Oakland came from behind in the eighth
frame and in a batting rally sent three
more runs over the plate. The score.
r H F
Oakland -.--.-----.-.-... $500 -
Chicago ..-..-..--- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Batter5es-Ramsey. LOOmis and AIexan-
der: Lathrop. Cicotte and SchaIk
The second team won at Los Angeles
over the Venice team Of the Coast league,
as follows:
R H E
White Sox No 2-.............- Il
Venice Coast League -....-...... 2
Batteries-Rogge. Quarders, Prough and
MAYER; Decanniere, HOPPER and Elliott
AgneW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
Owners Itching For Battle
-:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:IE5 -;II:-

champion announced that he would be
ready to fight not later than July 4.
Fred Welsh is lean because Of his
continual chase. of Willie Ritchie for
a title match, recording to himself.
such a trouncing in Vernon two years
ego that the champion is not anxious
to meet him a second time. Welsh
thinks he viii make quick work Of
Rivers. He witnessed the Rivers
Ritchie battle in San Francisco, and
watched the actions of the Califor-
man in this fight
Ed Walsh will get his fill of spring
training when he leaves Paso Robles
with the rockies, found for Los An
geles where they will play that team
and the Venice Tigers of the Coast
league a number of post season games.
Walsh is anxious to give an exhibit
ton of his true form against first
class club. Playing the southern
California teams is a yearly occur
renee with the White Sox-
Frank Schultz, recruit infielder Of
the Toronto international league,
club, who held down the initial sack
of the FL Paso White Sox last season,
the regulars in spring practice.
Schultz is one of the speediest in
fieIders that ever participated in a
game in the southwest.
George Stovan, mana ger of the Kan
sas CITY Federal league club, did not
receive a player when more than 200
players were distributed in Chicago
last week. The magnates figured, it
is said, that the Packers with their
present roster were as strong as any
team in the league after the changes
the 1fT1nrrnu had hnpT II
expects to obtain Walter LeTerenz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

IF Federal league contracts are
disregarded and organized baseball
4 grabs men signed by the indie
pendents, a war TO the death" Is in
timated by president James A. Gil
more of the Federal league. Shortly
after the announcement that the Fed
cral league had lost Christy Mathew
son, the news that a millionaire Pitts
burger was prepared to back the new
organization in its fight on organized
baseball was given out A number Of
Federal owners are itching for a
chance to fight the big leagues, &C
CCrding to Gilmore.
=
Speed is what Ad Wolgast viii de-
pend upon to win when he faces
Willie Richie at Milwaukee on March
u WOlgast believes that he can easily
Outdistance the champion, who is NOT
q fast man OF very clever. The FACT
that Richie seems to believe he has
3. cinch makes WOlgast all the more
confident WOlgast is the more pow
erful hitter and connects solidly.
Mixed fights will not be permitted in
the state Of Wisconsin. This is the
ultimatum Of the Badger State boxing
commission, when KenOsha promoters
applied for q license to promote a
bout between Carl Morris and sam
LangfOrd- A strict color line has
heen drawn, regardless Of the wishes
OF the fans.
Johnny Coulon, bantamweaght title
holder and his persistent challenger,
Baltimore Kid Williams, shook hands
recently in Chicago, at an impromptu
meeting This is the first time the
two bantams have met face to face
since their ter round bout in New
York a year and a half ago. All of
CoulOn's terms were accepted by Sam
Harris, manager of Williams. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
MOTORCYCLISTs OF PHOENIX
JOIN AMERICAN EEDER AXIOM

Phoenix, Ariz., March 6.-After a
fight lasting several months, the mem
bers of the Phoenix Motorcycle club
voted unanimously to affiliate with the
Federation of American MOtCrCyclists
Plans are already being made tc pro-
mote a race from Los Angeles to Phoe-
nix during the next state fair, and TO
have several race meets during the
summer.
Tours are also being discussed and
arranged. The principal object in join
ing the federation was to make Off
ciaI all records set by club members.
A number of records have been broken
on the Phoenix track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
HARRY WILLS HERE
LOOKING FOR FIGHT

Harry Wills the big black prize fighter
blew into town Thursday afternoon with
his suit case bulging with battling toys and
a smile Of expectancy on his mahogany
brown features Harry trained here one
summer. Since then he has been ham-and-
egging over the continent and has returned
for a chance to get a go out Of some Of
the heavyweight white hopelets.
Harry has never shown what he has or
does not have II a match is arranged he
will get a chance to prove his punching
ability. Harry is as big as Dunkard barn,
has arms like fails, and considerable pep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
McGOORTY TO FIGHT
WITH CARPENTER

Chicago, Ill, March eddie Nc
Goorty, of Wisconsin. now in Australia.
will meet Georges Carpenter, the
French champion, in bout in ireland
some time in May which viii have an
important bearing on their claims to
the worlds middleweight championship.
News of the arrangements for the bout
reached Chicago in a message from Nc
Goorty, who said he would leave sgd
ney on March is for Dublin. Richard
Croker, the former New York pOliti-
clan, is said to have offered a purse Of
$4,000 for the battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
Answer to Yegterday's Problem.

TAT HEN thrown ball territory
wv it is considered in advance peril
Aexanders way Of the bad
spelled defeat for the player
able was at
The unfortunate having
day. had to top off If
play when it easy matter for
get in the overthrows
base such everything
naturally try avoid being
the penalty is against them, man
being thrown out-B. E,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

pitcher of the St Louis Browns, as an
addition to his twirIing staff.
X
It's all news to me-" said Fielder
Jones, president of the Northwestern
league, when informed that he was
being considered for the position of
manager of the BROOKLYN Federal
league club. of course if they make
me a $4,000 offer, I will consider it."
stated the veteran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
Chances Are Only TW0 10
Fine That FaUorife Wins
Turf Records Prove an Outsider Has as Good Chance
to Win as Favorite; Track Bettors Go Wrong
in Banking Confidently Leading
Horses, According to Figures
BY FRANK mENkE.


q EW YORK, March 6.-Do you
~ play the ponies? Well, then,
\ it's a pretty safe wager that
you figure that when you lay a bet on
a heavy favorite the chances are more
than even that the faVOrite viii canter
home ahead Of the fled
But you figure wrong. The chances
are only two in five-no matter how
big or small the field-that the favor
ite viii Yin. And che chances Of an
outsider winning are almost as large
as those Of the favorite.
This average net OnIy relates to the
1912 results, but to all the races staged
in the last eight years. Forty one out
Of every 100 favorites won last year.
In 1912 it was 40; 1911 it was 40; 1910,
~; 1903 AZ; in 1908, 40; in 1907, SO, and
IN 1906, Al.
Statistics compiled by the Chicago
racing form covering 4708 races run
last year over ThC most important
tracks in the country, show that the
favorites finished IN first place only
1912 times against 1895 outside win
uers. In 1912 out Of 1888 races, the
favOrites won only 1747 times against
1875 victories by outsiders.
Here is a table showing the results
OF the races run in the most important
cities last year and also in 1912.
Results Last Year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
TRACK RECORDS TO
BE BROKEN, BELIZE

Tucson, Ariz.. March 6.-InterschoIastio
track records will be broken at the coming
interschOlastic track meet at the University
Of Arizona, in the opinion Of officials who
are arranging the big inter-schoOl meet.
ella Academy. Phoenix, Prescott and Bis
bee high schools will have strong contend
ers in the meet Tucson high school will
be represented by some speedy track men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
HURLEY BASEBALL SQUAD
REEVNS SpRTNC. 1TFQ AMIN

Hurley, N. NJ, March GA squad
of % players is practicing daily in an
effort to make the Hurley team in thu
Copper league this season. The spring
training will extend over several
weeks With the material on hand,
some new players who have taken posi-
tiOns here and a good sprinkling of
minor league material, Hurley expects
to have a team that win be a strong
contender in the league during 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
GARDNER BUYS INTEREST IN
---.-.-.-. !. .----- ..--...-

New York, March Edward D.
Gardner a PittsbUrg capitalist, has
purchased a controlling interest in the
Pittsburg club Of the Federal league,
according to a report in baseball
circles.
William S. Kerr, Pittsburg con-
tractor. and John r Barbour, a brOk-
er, were the promoters of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
CATCHER SWEENEY REPORTED
DICK ErIlTNC WITH r.TrrErrl A L

Houston, Tex, March 6-RepOrts
that catcher Ed Sweeney, of the New
York Americans, was negotiating
with the Federal league were
strengthened by announcement here
that no communication has been re-
ceived from him since spring training
began. Pitcher Warhop is the only
man at the camp here who has not yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

CROSS OUTPOINTS PHIL BLOOM.
New York. March 6-Leach Cross out
pointed Phil Bloom in q 10 round bout
Thursday night. The first three rounds
were even. Cross had the better Of four
while three were Blooms who weighed
1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
MONTE CROss FEDERAL UMPIRE.

Chicago, III, March 6.-MOnte Cross
Joined the Federal league umpires here
Thursday and brought with him a high
testimonial for Harry Fritz, third
baseman for the Wilmington Tri-Staue
league team, who is sought by man
ager Tinker of the local club. Ac-
cording to Cross, Fritz is a young
La Joie"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

4 mejiados de Ia semana pasa-
ia. eI canonero federal "Guerre-
70" logr6 dar caza al buque des-
leal "Tampico" en- aguas de la
bahia de TOpolobampO, echando-
10 a pigue despu6s de cortisima
refriega naval en- que las bombas
del Guerrero" hicieron btanco
en- ell "Tampico" logrando hun
dirlo en- las salobres aguas del O.
caano Pacifco. en- el mismo lugar
donde cometi6 su pecaGO de des-
lealtad q Ia bandera que llevaba
en- 81 palo mayor
La corta batslIa naval fu6 pre-
senciada a una distancia conve-
niente por los buques americanos
New Orleans, " Perry" Y Pre-
bic" que, una vez cue Ia victoria
qued6 de parte del Guerrero, 4"
ayudaron a este a. salvamento de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
dice que ARE
CLARA sus ciferencias
cen Villa.

En- .as ofcinas cue tiene esta-
bIsciGas Car-anZa en- el Saltillo,
Sc Glc,ar6 oticialmente hace po-
eos dias que las difcuitades entire
el primer jete y Pancho Villa que
dar&r muy pronto solucirnadas.
Oichas declaraciones, dadas al pu-
blico. dicen en- parte 10 que sigue:
Toaos deseamos ardi-ntemen-
te. como el primer jefe de los
consuUciona}istas crear una
graate, honraday progresi>ta ma
ci6n. Que viva siempre en- perfec-
/ IA ammonia y guarde las mejores
reIaciones con nuestrOs ilustres
veuuos del Norte. La ambici6n
de Caranza es fOrmar una civili-
zacijn igual a Ia del pueblo go
bernado por el honorable Wood
row Wilson"
Despues de este parrafo, las de-
. claraciones terminan con Ia pro
.mesa de cue las diicultades entire
Villa ' Carranza terminaran en-
/ bresc G p,azo. por estar ambos je'
( fes rabaldes animados del mayor
/ patriotismo para trabajar unidos
por el engrandecimiento delpais,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
Solo tratara con Huerta
en- el campo de
bataLla.

Alfredo Breceda, uno de los
agentes de Carranza que van pa
ra Washington, declare el martes
en- Nueva Orleans que su repre-
sentado segufa firme en- su
prop6sito de no tratar con Huer.
ia sino en- el campo de batalla, y
que por ningdn motive aceptaria
Ia invitaci6n de los mediadores
sur-americanos para tomar parte
en- las conferencias. pacifstas de
Niagara Falls.
La declaration de Breceda nc
fu6 comentada en- los circulos of
ciales de Washington; muy por eI
contrario, los miembros del Gabi-
neta presidential, despues de con-
ferenciar con Mr.. Wilson Sc ma
nifestaron optimistaS respecto
Ia situaci6n, llegando uno de ellos
a decir que no habia por el mo,
mento una sola nube que emps,
nara el horizonte de Ia medfaci6n.
Los agentes carrancistas er
Washington esperan Ia llegads
de Breceda, Iglesias Calder6n J
Hurtado Espinosa, para decidir s
aceptan conferenciar con los de.
legados de paz de Mexico y los
Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

podria estar mas Tseguro de una
positiya Y honorable victoria. 81
Ia naci6n esta con Carranza, CO.
mo 10 aseguran los Estados Uni
des, entonces nuestros nacionales
10 elegiran sin necesiiad de man
char su triunfo con ell fraude 0 la
violencia, O con ell cargo de ser ell
fruto de una intervention extran
jera, acusaciones que la opinion
pGblica hara siempre contra 81. !"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
Sc falsearia el vOto.

EN- un pals como Mexico,
die el Licenc;ado Rabasa-poco
conocador del mecanismo electC-
raj, muy partieularmente en- las
circunstancias y condolences en-
que ahora Sc encuentra, podria,
una vez que cesara Ia revoluci6n,
un gobierno revolucionario y for
mado por revolucionarios con au-
toridad en- todo ell pals, hacer a
su antojo las elecciones; el voto
p1blico seria falseado y necesa-
riamente tendria que resultar e.
lecto otro revolucionario. Por
consiguiente, el insistir hoy el Co.
bierno de Washington sobre la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
Un resucitado.

En- nuestro ndmero anterior di-
limos que el cabecilla Juan Ca
bral habia sido capturado y fusi-
lado por los federales en- la derrO-
ia que infligieron a los rebeldes
de Natera en- Zacatecas, Y des-
pues hemos sabido que Cabral Sc
enconuaba en- esas fechas en- So
nora, al Iado de Obreg6n.
Muchos muertoS en- las colum-
mas de Ia prenSa han reSucitadC
mas tarde, como Cabral. Mejor
para ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

designation de IN CONSTRUCTORS
lista para Presiiente Provisional
equiyaIe a fayorecrr desde hoy "a
elecci6n de IN Presidents reyo.u
cionario, por medic de una imoo
sici6n. Tai actirud es mala para
ambos pai5es y para eI jete de Ia
revo'uci6n (Gue sin duda alguna
tamGi6n sera su candidato) ma
10 para los dos paises porQue crea-
"a IN sentimiento hostil en- vlpue-
bio mexicano, cuandO deberia pro
curarse estabiecer una corriente
de simpatia entire e!los; Y malo
para Carranza y para su parCido
porque la opinion pub lea ea Me
xico, cuya suceptibiIidad en- ese
asunto les es bien c0nocida, los
acusarfa de haber buscado Ia in
tervenci6n de IN pals eXtranjero
que les faciIitara su acceso al pO-
der y de ser una autoridad sujeta
a la tutela de un GObierno extra
no.
Las condolences son diferentes.
En- los Estados Unidos y en-
los pafses europeos-sigui6 dicjen
do Rabasa la Influenza de los
gobiernos que est&n ea el poder,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
Un barco a flote.

Fl canonero "Veracruz" que
fu6 hundido por los federales en-
el rio Panuco despuGs de cubrir
Ia retirada de las fuerzas que de-
fendian Tampico, fu6 puesto a
flote Gltimamente, vi6ndose que
estaba muy POGO averiado.
CAST todo el armamento del bu-
que en- question Sc encuentra en-
buenas condiciones, y por 10 tan
to el "Veracruz" Quedara listo
otra vez para el sarvicio active.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
Toma de Zapotlan For
los rebeldes.

Por informes procedeDtes del
crucero americana california, "
que Sc encuentra en- aguas meXi-
cana8 delPacifco, Sc sabe que les
rebeldes del ex-gobernador de
Coiima, Trinidad Alamiilo, Sc
apoderaron hace pocos dias de Ia
potlan, importaata centro ferro-
carrilero de Ja!isco.
La ocupaci6n de Zapotlan Sc
toma como un pasO importante
de los rebeldes en- su campana
contra Guadalajara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

-r-.-:---.- - -. -,
'''' Z '''7 s''0''-0 '''s' . iii"' ''o3
0 1. ny ",,a'
T." 'ieA.'o' Ell I"7 ''S9e'i'99
ci'c1"1S. .a.c'"7' So a'nel'e III Ro-
o'eI!,2 or" e4".'lot@'' 9usue 3"
r~nS'@~r 4 NoGL''" eIeo'''%'' "o'
Is que d Isc"a"''L a soo'7 = ~
n3u'i q P'oPus9'' poI 'c' '"eU'"-
uoseS' equiv" e d pa'rocI!l,F J aull
g faVorecer eI traude Y Ia Vloien-
cia en- las eleccioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

J sus asociados harlan 10 cue es-
tuviera de su parte porque no hu.
biera un rompimiento en- las ne
gociaciones, cue han llegado a un
punto muy delicado como es el
de senalar a la persona que debe
Donerse al frente de los destinos
deM6xico, J q 5egln e., debia ser
un hombre honrado y capaz de
desempenar ese dificil puesto, a
Ia vaz que completamente neu-
tral,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
FL P0s53EPa5EHT0 ENTIRE Los JEFES CARRANzA 7 VILLA
OREDEC90 Al PARECER A CUESTI0NES De INTERESES
CarraBza aRuIj diyersas cOHeGsoHes dadas po' Villa
c0rpoTaci0nes sxtranieTas.

In verdadero lio Sc ha venido
fernando con el rompimiento de
los dos jefes y diariamente !lue-
ven las noticias sobre tan sensa-
cional = esperado acontecimien-
to, del cue nos ocupamos en- dis
tintos lugares del presente hume
70 cor ser el platii!o del dia, que
con mas gusto saborearan rues-
tros iectores.
Villa obrara a su gusto.
La semana pasada, Carranza
telegrafi6 Ell Paso, Texas, a
Lazaro de Ia Cara, agente de Vi
LA en- dicha poblaci6n, avisando-
le que las diferencias que habia
tenido con su representado Sc ha-
bian arreglado, permitiendo a Vi
LA que continuara So campsna
hacia ell Sur, independientemente
de Natera, no obstante su nom-
bramiento de jefe de Ia zona ceE-
tral. DiJo tambi6n el primer je-
je" al agente viI!iSta citado, que
las fuerzas de 0breg6n en- elOes-
te, Y las de Pablo Gonzalez en- el
EST. obraran independientemen
ta de Villa, que tendra derecho a
obrar li0remente en- ia campana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
NUMERO IL

y elegir personalmente a los of.
ciales 0 empieados miIitares o ci-
viies, en- el territorio que domino,
no importa el lugar que sea.
Decididamente, en- la revolu-
ci6n toda Ia baraja Sc esta vel
viendo reyes, Y al de espadas es
al que mas sc cargsn las apues-
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

mission s. ha celido eytictameH-
te en- rc5os = cada unO de sus pa
SOS . ias 5-1enas que z diario re-
clbea De Warrington.
Los comi=5aado5 meXic2nos
tam0.51 ig~aran en- 10 absolute el
curse que rcmara "a acci6n del
Presidante E"erta. 81 no Sc lIega,
como todo rarece indicario, a un
acvrdo toJa, enCre 2mbos paises,
para eI arwcg.o de Ia paciGcac.6n
de Mexico, b cue puede entorpe-
Ger : nas.u anular los acregios
prerios de SIS diHcultades inter-
uacilEa.es.
Ese die nj h2bo session formal
porque ei Ll.l;stro Naon, de Ia
Argentine. -e enconUaba en- Was
h.agtcE. Gouae al iguaI que en-
Niagara Fa..-, rodo el mundO Sc
prsgv~-aaa: Que vendca des-
puJso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
Villa trata de sacudirse a
flrraDyS

En- el Paso, Texas, Sc d, cia en-
fuentes autorizadas, la semana
pasaGa, que ell rompimiento entire
les dos jefes era mas ccmpieto de
10 que generaImente Sc crefa, y
que Villa continuaIfa su campa-
ma al Sur, sin importarle un conf
no la autoridad militar de Nate
ra, nombrado par Carranza jefe
de la zona que el va = invadir con
sus tropas y cuyo nombramiento
ocasion6 su disgusto.
Por la primera vez Sc han pues
to en- claro las relaciones er ire los
dos jefes, que Ilegaron q consti-
tuir IN verdadero fent meno po-
litico revoju ionaIio de dos cate-
zas y Glen pes.
Oficiaimente Sc asegura en- Cia.
dad Juarez que Ia fuerza ejercida
contra los empleados carrancistss
en- dicha ciudsd, no es mas que
el primer paso para ell desarrollo
de un plan general, que tiene por
objeto barrer tod,s los elementos
carrancistas del territorio domi-
nado por Villa. Mas tarde tai
vez muy pronto, lie tocsra su tur-
no al primer jefe, sea a una de
las cabezas de! monstruo revolu.
cionario que esta asolando nues
ira patria.