davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
PHELAN FREES
YOUNCSTOCKER'S
CRIME PARTNERS
Rules They Shouldn't Serve
Time While Rich Mans Son
is Unpunished
INVOLVED IN HOLDUP OF
EAST SIDE SALOON MAN
Too Late To Grant New Trial,
So Court Orders Prison
Doors Opened

Because a rich mans son implicat
ed with them in robbery charge was
not prosecuted while they were con.
victed and sent TO the House OF Cor
rection TO pay the penalty OF their
crime, Ave young men were given
their freedom by Judge Phelan, We'd
nesday morning
The boys are Raymond Kline Ray,
mond Haug. Fred Hamilton. Henry
Smith and Joseph Maynard With
Emory Stocker, son OF wealthy resi-.
dent of Crosse Pointe, they were
charged with holding up John JAMS
sen In his saloon on the east side, and
attempting to rob him. Stocker was
never apprehended, while the others
We're arrested. tried and convicted and
sentenced to a year and half in the
workhouse, with the exception of May.
nard. whose term was year.
Several months after the convic.
tions, Assistant Prosecutor Kelly ap.
peared in police court and reported
that Stocker could not be found. On
his motion the case against the young
man was dismissed Attorney T. j
Bresnahan moved for a new trial for
the other defendants, but Judge
Phelan was unable TO entertain the
motion as the time allowed by law
for taking such action had elapsed
However, the Judge ordered the de-
fendants brought into court. Wednes-
day morning and ordered their imme-
date release in view of the action
taken in Stocker's case. The boys
were overjoyed and gratefully shook
hands with the court and Supt. Ber-
nard Jacob, Of the House OF Correc-
tion.
Judge Phelan. In his formal order
releasing the defendants. recites the
fact that. according to the evidence
given on the trial Stocker was largely
responsible for the conduct of the
others. And the court adds:
NO persons could hear the testi-
mony or read the statements of these
young men without believing that
their co-defendant. Stocker, was as
guilty as they, II not more so: that
II was he who conceived the idea OF
stealing the automobile which carried
those young men TO Janssen's place
Of business, Stocker plotting the way
and remaining in the automobile with
Kline and Hamilton for the purpose
OF what is here termed. making n
quick getaway.
II also appeared from the evidence
that Stocker was taken TO Europe by
his father after the arrest OF the
other defendants. and. as far as the
court knows. is still beyond its jur-
isdiction.
Judge Phelan also expresses the
opinion that the statute limiting the
time for making motions for new
trials rs a hindrance in the admin
istration of justice and should he re.
pealed" No court, he declares.
should be hampered or prevented b.,
statute or otherwise from doing jus.
tice.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Many Small Towns Almost En-
tirely Wiped Out, News lndi-
cates-Details of Disaster
Are Lacking
CONVICTS MUTINY WHEN
PRISON WALLS FALL
Disturbance Declared To BE One
of Most Severe Ever Felt in
Italy

ROME, Jan. 13.-The earth
quake which shook Rome to-
day, badly damaging many OF
It's historic structures, is reported
TO have caused enormous dam
age and considerable loss of life
in the province of Abruzzi. The
entire province is declared to
have suffered and many of the
small towns have been almost
completely wiped out. Several
towns in Rome province also
suffered.
The towns which are reported
to have suffered the most in
clude Sapelle, Magliano, Frost
none, Monterotondo, Veroly,
Valmontone and Albano. 1t is
stated that many of the inhabi-
tants were caught in the ruins
and crushed to death. The gov
ernment has taken energetic
steps to aid the sufferers and
troops have been rushed to the
afflicted provinces to aid in the
rescue work.
The convicts at Frosinone
prison mutinied when an at
tempt was made to keep them
in the prison after it had been
partly destroyed by the earth
quake. Officials say that the
earthquake was one Of the most
severe ever felt in Italy and
they fear that a large death list
will be reported when all Of the
details are obtainable.
The tower OF ST Andres Fratte
church was partly demolished and
will have to be torn down Nearly
every church and public building in
Rome was more or less damaged by
the shock.
The shock was felt all over central
Italy.
Among the buildings damaged was
the railroad station and the Royal To
hacco factory. The Aurelian colupn
in the heart OF the city was slightly
damaged.
The vatican seismograph recorded
two distinct shocks, the first at 3
o'clock.
NEWPORT. Isle or Wight, Jan. 13.
The earthquake which Is reported TO
have shaken Rome early today was
recorded on the great seismograpn
here. and IL is believed that It's ex-
treme violence was probably encoun-
tered I'm Austria.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
RACE RESULTS
At NEW ORLEANS

First Race-APurse; as mile-Deliver
az TO /. 4 TO 5 and ! TO 3, won; Sou
venir, 21s TO l. TO 5 and ] 10 3. sec
ond: sands plamond, TO z, TO and
20 10, third. Time :S6 4-5, Gray
Lady, ZoIzo, raymaster and Cleaner
also ran
Second Race--Selling. u mile: Black
Pied Piper, 10 2. to and 3 10 8.
second. Hugh, 10 10 i, 4 TO / and z
TO /, third Time, l15 40 Lady Spi-
rituelle, Ha9sburg II. Lady Bryn. w
G. West, Bell Buoy, q. w. ltisker, lot
ton Top, Jefferson and BoreI also ran
Third Race-Selling; ~ furlongs--
Jessie Louise. TO .. TO and our,
to 5. second Crisco. ! 10 /, . 90 / and
TO 5. third Time: 1907 2-5 Miss
Frances. TIP Dawdelle our Rem, Big
Dipper and Gabrio also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Proceeds To BE Drawn Upon For
Purchases Made In This
Country
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES FIRM
Export Orders Cause Wheat To
Go Up Within A Cent Of
Last Weeks Top Price
(Copyright. 1915. By the New York
Evening Post COmpnnyJ

(Copyright. 1915. By the New York
Evening Post COmpnnyJ
NEW YORK, Jan. iS.-'fne program
of halting to await fresh developments
was pursued on the stock market
again today but stocks az rule
continued to hold firm. though with
some heaviness at the close. and in
the bonds there was a rather general
upward tendency OF prices. The bond
market. indeed. showed more note
worthy signs of increased activity
outside OF the stock exchange than III
H. This was not an unnatural consc-
quence. either TO the ADVANCE that
has already occurred In prices OF
short.term notes, or TO the increasing
weakness in longterm money rates,
or. indeed, TO the fact that the market
for shares has had its turn as dis
counting" the situation.
London's early prices We're, as
usual below New York parity, and
, as usual. they had no effect upon ou'
opening quotations, which we're at OF
above the closing level Of yesterday
The wheat market rose sharply
again, getting almost within cent OF
I last weeks top price. and the export
orders seemed 10 be the single cause
II was stated from Chicago that ac
tual export clearances exceeded the
days receipts from the farms
Announcement that $4,000, 0OC
credit had been established by New
York bankers. for the account Of the
Russian government was apparently
an incident in our merchandise eX
port movement the proceeds are tc
be drawn upon for purchases made In
the United States
The Iron Age reported steel mills
as operating nearly al 30 per cent OF
capacity, as against % per cent IN
Christmas week The present scope
OF operation is probably the largest
since September
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
WILSON'S CRUISE
STARTS MARCH 5

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3--Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels this afternoon an
nounced the full program for Presi.
dent Wilson's cruise through he
Panama canal to the San Francisco
exposition.
The main fleet consisting OF - bat.
tleships. which will De assembled
during January and February Il
Guantanamo Cuba, will leave for the
canal zone February %, President
Wilson aboard the New York. the
latest dreadnought. with the Texas
as an escort wiz follow from Hamp.
ton Roads on March >. Upon reach
ing the canal the president viii trans
fer TO the old battleship Oregon TO
GO through the canal
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

W. 7. Gregory, one of the managers
OF the local Office of the American Ex.
press Co. who handed ever $4,000
worth OF travellers checks to M. NJ
in the Hotel Pontchartrain, In ex.
cha ige for IS cashiers check raised
10 $4,000, will swear TO warrant,
Wednesday, charging the smooth
Young swindler with obtaining money
under false pretenses, in order that
'Moreland" may be held IL the police
OF the nation succeed in finding him.
The authorities believe that More.
tCertinued on rage sevenD.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Shore Gunners Confident They
Destroyed Daring Under-Sea
Fighters, Which Dissppear-
ed When Fired On
GERMAN AVIATORS
CONTINUE ACTIVE
Paris and London Still Shrouded
in Darkness. Fearing Attack
by Zeppelins

COPENHAGEN. Jan. t3.--Ad-
vices from Berlin say tnat the
one hundred and twenty-first cas-
ualty list affecting the prussian
army published today brings the
total Of killed, wounded and cap
tured up TO 84o,34 This 10 for
the Prussian army alone and does
not include the t34 Bavarisn, 90
Saxon, 80 Wurtemburg and ~ ma
val lists already lssusd. The ma
jority Of the latest casualties took
place IN the November fighting In
Poland, the cavalry and artillery
suffering most.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
GIANTS and MAPS
MAY AID BIG FIGHT
Proposed That They Play Games
Near Juarez Next
March

NEW YORK. Jan. l3-The New
York Giants and the Cleveland Maps
may play exhibition games at III
Paso, across the river from Juarez,
Mexico. on the two days preceding
the Johnson willard fight March 6.
Manager McGraw today acknowledged
he had the plaD under consideration,
end would probably plh II rp 30 Off.
cials of the Cleveland club
The Giants training camp Is at
Marlin. Texas. and the Maps AZ San
Antonio Should tue Maps turn down
the proposal u is likely two picked
teams from the Giant squad VIII stage
the exhibition games
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Sure Thing, Otto Reinhardt,
You're Regular big Brother

officers, lay in wait Not long be-
fore midnight. q dark form appeared
az rear window. The alderman and
the officers dashed up. and the
proNler was caTkht
i've got 10 keep warm" was his
excuse. when t2e Ofcers demanded
why he broke into the house. lie was
taken 10 the police station. and held
exactly one hour Then Relnhardt
appeared. asked the prisoner a few
more questions, and obtained his re-
lease The next morning. the man
who rad been arrested. went 10 work
for the National Twist Drill Co. IN
which Reinhardt is stccsholter.
"Good fellow >" mused the former
alderman. big brother' 10. not ex-
sctly. This fellow just appealed 10
me as good man and he hes q rieht
10 live comfortably. ss well as have -
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. I3.-The Car.
ranzistas have been completely rout.
ed by the Villistas after four days OF
desperate lighting near Monterey. dis.
patches 10 the state department in.
dicated today.
The CarraRzistas were driven all
the way from Saltillo 10 Monterey.
The last dispatches said they had not
halted their flight there. Not a Car
rama soldier remains In Monterey,
the oficisl reports stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
WARRANT TO BE
SWORN OUT FOR
YOUNG SWINDLER
American Express Co. Official
To Lay Formal Charge Against
m. NJ. MOreland"
FEARED MOST OF CHECKS
SECURED ARE CASHED
Several We're Disposed of in De.
troit Hotels Soon After the
Fraud Was Worked

Timothy G. Hives, superintend-
ent Of the Detroit office Of the
American Express Co., swore to a
warrant Wednesday charging M.
M. MoreIand with the forgery OF
a 5000 check.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
AT .IIlAREZ

First Race--Purse; SIS mile b.
Cal. ~ 5, | TO and I to 6. won,
Test. 2ia TO /. 3 TO 8 and out. secor<;
Shaban. 10 TO ]. 3 to l and even, third.
Time 80 Clrcuella. Pit. Emily X. and
Jimmie Hunt also ran
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
zAPATA QUITS
MEXICO CITY
Carranza's Forces Routed In
Four-Day Fight Near
Monterey

GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. l3.--Mex.
10 City was evacuated by Gen.
Zapatas forces today. II was stated
in an Official cablegram from Vera
Cruz to Carranzista Consul Juan T.
Burns.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
JtAREZ ENTRIES

First Race--Sellng 4-year- olds and
upwards; furlongs--x xMiss Temp,
gs; NElma- lol kchristmas Daisy iSi
xCompton, 100. MIR. s + Tate, lO6;
Sam Connor loS Loneman, l0S. Native
Son. los, Charles J. Harvey, los Pc
dro. los, Joe Busher loS; Quick Trip
Second Race Selling: 3-year olds:
51z fuTlongs-NJoy. 9s; Nlda Cumming ;
9s; Finalee, 1903 Lenore, lOs. xpetit
Bleu, l03. Press f03. Helen Eaybould
1903. sinai. l04, xCategory. 1903: Boggy
Johnson. l05. Tower. l05; Dad Davies.
t05; Single Toe. lo5; cuno, i0s, stolen
Ante. 1l3.
upwards, fu,longs Marcel Post. %,
xhugustus Heinze 100; Auto Maid.
iO6 Electrowan. loe. Little Jane. 100,
zenotek, los; Nobby. i0s; Captain
los PRO REALS, III Grape Shot, III.
Russ sand, lI2: Azurea, 1l3
Fourth Rsce--Selling 5year- Oils
and upwards; 5.is furlongs- Plane
iO3 Theodorlta. 1903; Scrapper. los:
osaple. loS: Minco Iimmie, los Be
F''ifth Race -year-olds and up
GraSn. G~rSs ,s ssii'Hs HMsry Emily, iSi Trojan
Belle. l0t; Mig I.umuN los. Phyllis
Antoinette. l06 Lofty Haywood. Jos.
John. Ilurle. les Lone star los. Gl9nd
terest no: Winifred H. 49, Doll Bov
i1s. right Boy. 1is
sixth Race-Selling; 4-year-olds and
uggwards fgrloRFEsnnIIeWpest RFEnianI 1l1es ,ooli
xRose O'Neil, I05; Pontefract. i0S
Forge, 1875; Choctaw. 100; Bob Lynch
100. Kelsttta, l09i Ntreo. ITO: iltgf
street, il?: Blackmate, liz. Calcium
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear; track fast
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
THE WEATHER

UetroIt and SirIntfyt Medbesday
night aud Thursday cloudy snd unset
tIrdt warmer Mcdnesday ptGhtt mod
erote 90 fresh .outherIy wteds.
TODAN's TENpEHA Att RES.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

That's what they sn say when they
hnvr tried our noondny iunchs-Nctsf
crfs " old.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sTMus.


tSfdf Corr sSDOBdeHs fhfed Pyess
PARIS. Jan 13-Severe lighting for
positions in the vicinity OF Spur-l32.
and TO the east and west OF SCISSORS
still continues This. despite the fact
thar the weather conditions show lit
tie improvement The French have
been compelled TO cede some territory
TO the eastward of Spur-l32. but at no
point have they rtlinquished any posi-
tions OF importance.
III the territory between Nieuport
and Ypres, the artillery duel contin.
Ues with the advantage accruing 10
thr French Heavy storms aud gales
Of wind which have swept the sand
across The dunes into the faces of the
troops arc reported from the north.
The lighting in the vicinity of Spur
i39 continued I'll OF Yesterday and
part of last night. the Germans hav-
ing been very heavily reinforced. The
sane situation s reported from SoiS.
sons to BerTy.au-hac The French ar.
tllery Aas covered itself with glory
here having produced numerous ex-
plosions amidst the German batteries.
From Rheims 20 the Argonne region,
continued on pnEe seven.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

MESSENGER SERVICE.
EMPHASIZING. BaGC AGE. TAxfCAu-
CatI CADisLAC sso.--AdN.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
At NEW ORLEANS.

first Racc-SeIling. 4-year- olds and
.un. G furlongsi Barette, 1O2. NJuus
w. tOz. Requiram. l0i. Tobin Rotc
100. Stickpin. i01. george Gay. TO-,
Cannock 100, Puck ll2: III Pate. liz,
.Cogs. rs
Second Ruce--Purse, s-ycar- olds. 5is
furiongl h:evero, lOS: Resign. iiti
I{oScoe Goose. lii Brick and Mortar
III. Dr Tartick. 1li
Third pace- selling. 4-ycar-olGs 8
ana up. q rurlOngs. Crisco. l0i. Shep-
herdess I0t. old Jordan. iO6 Morde-
cai. loo: Bu!gurlan. l06: PRETTY Dale
i0T. Anoret. ib@. Mawr Lad. i0g. Boz
cart. 40. nuda's Brother. l0a
Fcuetk Race - year olds and up
Tho re soto handicap, g furjonEs'
Broom Flower. DC; Redwood. I02. en-
dnunfed fc2: Luther. 107; fOld Ben
1ea ,Gipsy Lave. l12.
Fifth Race--Selnng, 4-year- -olds and
up. furlongs Dicks Pet. tO2; Di-
adj i0G: Rrynavia. 1O7. Clin Ton l05
Juaauin. loo Insurance Man. i0e "a.
Jon. 100 Ralph LLOYD, 100: Dancing
Master. f0n. Oakland. t12
sixth Tgen- Selling. t-year-olds. and
up. l-f6th ri,les. Beau Pere %: Ora
Mc,see l05. HOltOn. i05 Mycenae. iO1
Ravanei ig1 MRrshou. 100. Strife. i0p
Reno. iIA. Joe plebold if2
-Apprentice allowance claimed
fW. q Ynpk entry
wssthsr eisnr: track fast
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

LONDON, Jan l3.--Tt is reported
that two German submarines who es-
saved raid into Dover harbor today.
werr sunk by the land batteries.
Up 10 y: - this afternoon the admir-
atty had made 40 announcement re-
g. ding the fate OF the submarines
Which were tired upon by the Dover
fortG this morning. All 0f the London
newspapers. however, carry long ac-
CCprik Tot their Dover correspondents
and all claim thar the two Xsubma-
rineS were accompanied by hero
planes II saws:
Persistent rumors are in circuIa-
'tion Of the presence early this morn
Ing over tho channel and channel
towns OF hostile aircraft, These re-
4 ports come from various points along
the channel and from very reliable
CORES pondents.
Two German submarines tried 10
enter Dover harbor but were sighted
by the lcokolits OF the forts and hred
upon. The submarines were reported
to have been hi' and sunk"
( The Evening StaI says that the sub
marines were sighted we'll outside OF
the entrance 10 the channel and were
not fired upon until they were wei
within range. Both Immediately dis
appeared from view and he gunners
arc confident that they sunk them.
II was In the Straits OF Dover that
the German submarine sunk tho Brit.
ish battlcship Formidable on New
Years dsy. and AZ that time it was
reported that the srhmarincs had
tried 10 make their Way into The Dov.
or harbor. whore a number OF thc nrst
line British warships were known 20
be held In reserve Dover harbof. SS
miles southeast OF London Is
one o. tho most important in england
/ T. is protected by Dover castle Snd
| several very strong detached foftS.
Large ietties and a pier thro~n OFT
into the sea make an exceptionally
good harbor. The town itself Is
much-frequented watering place
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

McLarry Goes TO Cubs
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. 10. The
Chicago Cubs bought Second Baseman
Mclarry from ouisyile. today
RACES ~ PALACE
RINK TONIGIIT.-AdV
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
THE WEATHER.

NEDNEsDAi NIGHT AND Thurs
DAY tIOt Nv AND INsETTLEDI
WARMER WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

NEWPORT. Isle or Wight, Jan. 13.
The earthquake which Is reported to
have shaken Rome early today was
recorded on the great seismograpn
here. and IL is believed that It's ex-
treme violence was probably encoun-
tered in Austria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
LOWE WORKS HARD
FOR HOUCK BATTLE

Tommy Lowe. the local veteran light
weight. put in a hard days work in
preparation for his f1fteen-round bout
with Willie Houck Tuesday. A large
crowd of local followers of the pugi-
listic game were on hand and were
treated to a rare exhibition by the Dis
trict battler.
After taking the general work with
the punching bag and dummy Lowe
took on five local lads for two rounds
each. Bert Green showed a remark
able amount of skill in the first two
sessions. while Buddy Ray. loves next
opponent, carried the fight to the vet
eran and used his weight to a good
advantage. Young Thomas. who meets
skinny" Dougherty. of Baltimore. in
the semi-whdup Tuesday, carried
Tommy at a fast clip in the next two
rounds, while Jack White and Young
McCuley finished his workout for the
day.
Arrangements were completed yes
terday over the long distance phone
whereby Frank Foley. the manager of
Willie Houck. agreed to have Pat
OConnor. the official referee of the
Maryland Club, to act as the third man
in the ring In the main bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
The summary:
KID GREEK CARDED
IN BALTIMORE SHOW

Baltimore. July 2-Everything is in
readiness for the fifteen round cham
pionship boxing contest Saturday after
noon at Terrapin Park, between Kid
Williams, of this city, the recognized
bantam title holder. and Jimmy Taylor,
of New York, challenger for the honors
The match is the elimination of a series
of threats on the part of Silvey Burns,
manager of the New York lad. who fl
nally put up $500 as a bonus to be given
to Sammy Harris, manager of Kid WILL
Jams as soon as Harris would sign the
articles. The half thousand brought
quick action, and Williams and Taylor
were Immediately signed to a fifteen
round contest to a decision.
No match that has been held in Balti-
more in years, even those in which the
late Joe Cans, when lightweight cham
pion, participated, has aroused the ex-
citement that has Saturdays affair and
unless all indications are pointing in the
wrong direction. the largest crowd that
ever attended boxing contest in this
city will be on hand.
Two six-rounders will also be staged.
In one of them Kid Greek, OF Washing
ton, will appear against Battling Kelley.
the best of the local light-weights Much
has been heard In this city concerning
Greeks ability and the match is highly
spoken Of. In the other six-rounder
Johnny Cummings and Young Meow
ern, two of the best local feather
weights, will appear. The first prelim-
nary will be put on promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
POTOMAC OARSMEN
PREPARE FOR RACE

Claude R. Zappone, coach of the Po-
tomac Boat Club crews, had the men
on the water Wednesday evening in
preparation for the special race with
the Arundel Boat Club. of Baltimore.
in Baltimore on July 81.
Coach Zappone has only been In
charge a week, but is confident that
a good Junior crew can be turned out
for the raee.
Word has been received from Balti-
more that the race next week will
he between the junior crews of the
two clubs instead of two picked crews
as was at first announced.
Potomac's entries in the regatta of
the Washington Canoe Club tomor-
row will probably be as follows:
Singles, Frank Chamberlin: doubles,
Frank Chamberlin and Frank Smith:
mixed doubles, Miss Mae DeShields
and Frank Chamberlin and Miss Bryant
and Horace Rivero: canoe fours. Hor-
ace Rivero. A. II. Nash, c. B. NJ. Nash.
and Walter Thrall; novice doubles.
George Hutterly and George Bryant.
The Potomac's canoe four is one of
the best in this section. having clean
ed things up in races held here a year
or so ago and great things are ex-
pected from 1t Saturday.
Potomac Is planning to send an in
termediate and junior eight. double
scull, four-oared gig and four-oared
quad to the Middle States Regatta at
Philadelphia Labor Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-23
4. n. z
7seeo % 1 IA Z
JONES CHANGES MIND;
WILL RUN MILE AGAIN

Philadelphia, July PA report that
John Paul Jones. the wonderful mile
runner of Cornell University. intends
to take his shoes down or the shelf,
was circulated in the East today. This
sudden turn of mind by Jones was
brought about mainly by the recent
shattering of his record by Norman S.
Taber In the last few days Jones
has appeared on the quarter-mile track
of the Minnesota University, jogging
half miles by himself. He is en-
ployed as an engineer in his home
town, Minneapolis.
If Jones re-enters competition he
will probably represent the Illinois
A c. THIS club is about as power
full in the West as the New YORK
and Irish organizations in the East.
According to friends of Jones it will
not take the young man very long to
get in old time form. He is a clean
liver, and. what is more, he has train
ed on and off since his retirement.
Taber raced Jones to a dead heat at
the Intercollegiate in 1912.
Jones proposes to start in several
one-miles races in the Western A. A.
U. competition, and possibly appear
at one or two indoor meets in New
York. He expects to meet Taber
again, either at the Panama Pacific
championships, Stage Field, Chicago,
or Travers Island, n. Y.