davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
YACHTING SEASON
KNOCKING AT DOOR
Two Clubs Go Into Full
Commission on Saturday
with Programmes.

The Yachting season Of 1915 will
omen with a bang next Saturday. Two
ciubs-the Knickerbocker and the Ind
ian Harbor-will have races on that
day. The first named will be the an
nual regatta of that cldb. in which 1t
is expected fully half hundred racing
craft of one design and other classes
will start at o'clock of Execution
Light.
Provision has been made by the re-
gatta committee %. II. Chellborg,
Harry Stephenson. R. Z. Dusinberre
and J. o. Sinkinson-to send the New
York Yacht Clubs "fifties" over the
long course of twenty-one miles. The
smaller classes will sail twelve and
seven mile courses respectively. The
steamer Commander will follow the
Yachts over the course. leaving the
East Twenty-fourth Street pier at $3.50
o'clock.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club,
which goes into commission the same
dav. opens its season with a race for
the "R" class, the starters IN whlcn'
il is expected. will be Commodore Will
lam II. Childs's Joyetta, Vice-Commo-
dore Clifford Mallory's Margaret and
A. G.. Hills Bud.
The club announces a series OF ten
races in local waters for the one de-
sign class. The boat scoring the great
est number of points for the season
will receive a series prize. The races
for the "R" class championship for the
Greenwich Cup will be sailed on Tues
day, July 10. Wednesday, July IA. and
succeeding days if necessary TO deter
mine the winner.
Commodore William H. Chlds will hold
a reception on board his flagship, the
Joyance. on the opening day. Other
yachts of that club in commission are
Vice Commodore Clifford d. Mallory's
new power yacht. Remar; Rear Com
modore L. II. Dyer's Dorinda and A.
Gardiner Cooper's new power yacht
Wakonda.
The race committee Of the Harlem
Yacht Club has issued the programme
for it's thirty-third annual race on Me-
mortal Day. The list Of entries is al
ready a long one. including many well
known racing craft. The yachts will
start off Execution Light at l o'clock.
Eighteen classes have been provided
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Montclair Golf Club.

Second round of match play in three
classes for the May tournament was
completed yesterday at the Montclair
Golf Club. There also was a sweep
stakes for the good, poor and indiffer-
en-. players. In the first division J. I.
Simmons card of 85-6-79 topped the
Ii , while in Glass Janson Noyes was
returned the winner with S7-l5-72.
NJ. ?. Flanagan, handing in 91-20-7l.
was alone in his glory in the third
flight, and as result took a cup home
for his troubles. The summary and
scores follow:
Class A-R b Ner beat II A Hall!gan. up
and 10 play y. Gregory beat r. c Kerr
up and TO play. II. A Pratt beat A r Alien. I
UP and 70 play; Z. ]. Ridsevsy beat Eads
Class BE W. T Gray h.s, B Brewer
up: z 3. Aling beat {. T. Wilcox Up. Ralph
starrett beat Andrew Morrison up and 70 play:
Jsnson Noyes beat J. W. Allen. 2 up and ! 70
play
Glass C--L " Baton beat s,.arns ! Up
n. l. Kahn heat p. J Richardson. 4 up and 10
play. Percy Allen beat r. G. Blsncke up ard
70 play. c. r Chrsy. Jr.. beat W. W. Hub
bard. Up and ? 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
LIVELY WRESTLING
BOUTS DRAW CROWD
Zurich and Tigan Contest Ends
in a Draw After a Furious
Settle on Mat.

The popularity Of wrestling, prop
erly conducted. was once NOR. evl-
denced at the Manhattan Opera House
last night. A crowd that packed me
building to the ratters was on. hsna
to witness the third round Of the In
ternational wrestling tournament. .
Valdez ZbyszSo, the undetes,sd
Pole; George Zurich, the Russian; AIex
Aberg, the Greco-Roman champion OF
the world; Carl Pospisil, the Bone,
mian, and Joan Tigsn, the champion OF
Mongolia. all fought their hardest, ioi
with $4,000 at stake none could sH0fa
10 be defeated. i,
The most fercely contested msten o.
the night was between George. Lurien'
the Russian. and Joan Tigan, OF Monso,
liza. The men went twenty nurhesns
minutes 10 a draw. Tigan was 'hs
stronger Zurich the more hnisnea.
The crowd looks 10 one or the o's.,
to meet Zbyszko in the frsl ms'en 70, 20,
the $4,000 sweepstakes. Zbyszko h'e"
Lehner in 6:45 with a body hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
CONTINENTALS WIN
WAY TO FINALS
in SOCCER TILT
Defeat Our Boys in Slash
ing Game Played on Rain
Soaked Field.

The Continentals qualified for the
final round of the cup tie competition
Of the Southern New York Football
Association by defeating the Our Boys
Football Club In the semi-fnal round
a. Lcrox oval yesterday. The final
score was 10 in favor Of the Con-
t5rcnta.s. VINO VIII now meet the team
Of the Yonkers Football Club in the
deciding game for the cup. At half
time the winners led by > goals to l
and in the second half the score was
repeated
Hayes, centre forward for the Con-
tincutals, distinguished himself by
shooting three OF the four goals for his
side. i was due 20 his efforts that the
winners had two points TO their credit
before the losers began 10 tally. The
rain had made lake around the Con
t,nental goal, which made shooting diff
cult. Added TO this. Porter. IN goal,
saved a half dozen well directed shots
which looked exceedingly dangerous.
Connolly scored for Our Boys before
half time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
BRITISH SPORTS LAG
Cricket League Has More than
1000 Members at Front.
LIB, C.hle 20 Tic Tribunal

London, May 22.-With no county
cricket games being played this sum.
mer, all lawn tennis tournaments, golf
championships. the principal athletic
meetings cancelled and horse racing
meetings, with the exception Of New
market, abandoned during the contln-
ua.ion OF the war, sport throughout
the British Isles has reached the low
est ebn on record.
At the recent meeting Of the Maryle-
bone Cricket Club, the governing body
Of county cricket. Lord Hawke an
nounced that no fewer than :, Il mem
bers had gone on active service, sixty
nine Of whom had been killed IN &C
ton.
Surrey. which gained the cricket
championship last season, has just Is
sued its balance sheet, showing pIouc
~ ss93 ON the season. working Sur
rev and Nottinghamshire are the only
counties so far to announce a balance
on the right side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
CHANGES in ROUND
THE-ISLAND RACE
Jamaica Bay Yachtsmen to
Start Contest from Rock
away Club House.

Several important changes have been
made By the Yacht Racing Association
OF Jamaica Bay in the conditions OF ITS
power boat race around Long Island
Originally il was intended 70 have the
race only for boats enrolled in the or
ganization. To help the sport. how
over. the Jamaica Bay Corinthians have
decided 10 accent entries from yachts
enrolled in any recognized yacht cluo
in the country. Making the race an
open one means that it will be one OF
the most important OF the summer sea
son.
The starting and the finishing line
also has been changed. Originally y
was planned TO hold the race from on
the Rockaway Point Yacht Club house
The clubhouse is inaccessible and not
at all convenient for visitors. There
fore the Belle Harbor Yacht Club will
be the scene Of the ssart and the finish
Of the important contest. The boats
will be sent away on July 3 at 2:3C
o'clock in the afternoon. Already prizes
have been offered by the Old Mill Yacht
Club. the Rockaway Point Yacht Club
and the Canarsie Yacht Club.
The Jamaica Bay yachtsmen also
have decided to make their annual Old
Orchard Shoal Lightship race for saii-
boats an open one this year This is
in keeping with the broadminded pol
lev that Is reigning on Jamaica Bay
this season. The race will be sailed
on July II. The start will be at noon
from off the Rockaway Point Yacht
Club house, and the finish line will be
a. the same point.
Both races will be under the man
agement of a special committee APP
pointed BY the Yacht Racing Associa-
tion of Jamaica Bay The committee
is made up of Charles II. Greene,
Charles A. Merritt, f. J. II. Themer,
J. c. Nealy and George II. Fletcher
Charles A. Merritt is the chairman OF
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Gar OF Lam Tennis
Courts Must Be Alert
WOMEN BEAT OUT
RAIN IN LAWN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Miles
and Miss Wildey Reach
Finals at Pelham.

The wonen's tournament committee
o. the Pelham Country Club conducted
the only lawn tennis matches in the
METROPOLITAN district yesterday, the
PLAYERS getting out on the courts early
in the morning and being ali through
by the ur1s- ,hs first drops Of rain be-
gan 20 fall
Two matches were played. in one Of
which Mrs. Marshall Mclean defeated
Mise Clare Casscl in the semi-hnal
round Of the singles by a score OF
IS @. 8. and in the other MRS.
Alfro5 Graham Miles and Miss Edna
W1doy defeated Mrs. Theodore Case
bcer and Miss Marian Nanderhoet in
doubles a.. G I. 8, gaining their
final bracket
The match between Mrs. Mclean and
Miss Casscl was productive OF many
stirring rallies from back court, with
Mrs. Mclean timing her forehand
drives with greater accuracy and snow
ing 20 advantage from mid-court.
Miss Cassel made her bid in the sec
ord set and by placing her returns
close 20 the side lines and sometimes
sbsrrIv across the service courts tenn
porar,iy upset Mrs. McLean's careful
defensive tactics. The former national
champion soon regained control, how
ever. and INDUCED in a session Of Sc,
we're driving to deep court that proved
TOO much for Miss Ca'sel.
Miss Wildey and Mrs. Miles tn
rmphed over Mrs. Cassebeer and Miss
Vanderhoef by superior all-around
NAV. their longer experience standing
them in good stead in the second set,
when the losers pressed them hard and
ran me games up 20 deuce.
I1~s Mclean will meet Miss Molla
pi.rs.edt FOR the singles title this az
,crroon. and Mrs Miles ard Miss
Wildev will face Miss Bjurstedt and
Mss Cassel for the honors IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
REFEREE SAVES MAHtk.
Silent Martin Rains Blows on
the Sailor.

Sailor Maher was in a bad way T sn.n
the referee interviewed in the ni,n
round OF his bout with Silent MATTE
at the Broadway Sporting Club. BROOK
lyn. last night. The Sailor went CO..
before hard blows in the hrs.' seyon.,
third and fourth rounds, and ave um''
in the fifth .,.a
Tommy Check Connors was snoeseIa
out by Jimmy Anderson, OF Eidgewo0 ,,
in the third round OF the final oou.,
Gene Cannon, Of Milwaukee, ioush' .
ten-round draw with Mike Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Crawford Golf Club.

Seminal rounds for the May cup in
three classes was the attraction at the
Crawford Golf Club yesterday As a
result, W. Delatly and DR.. S. NJ. Hin
man will meet in the finals of Class A.
The summary follows:
cas- A-W Delatly heat q H. Bates. , Up and
! % pay Dr. " Human beat +. b Ryan. I
up and 10 PLAY
Glass B-A Ryan, beat A c. woodward up
and 10 play, 4. W. Bowie beat c l. Emmonds
W and % play
I 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
NeW Era Dams in Life
of Stamford Yacht Club

side are tennis courts and lighthouses.
The principal entrance faces Ocean
Drive West.
On the ground floor. 1873 feet long, Is
the reception hall, the lounge, the din
ing room and the ballroom. On the
extreme southern end is Gil uncovered
piazza. and on the west side, facing the
harbor. q covered piazza, 20 feet wide,
running the full length Of the building,
which can be used for dining in the
summer and as a sun parlor in the
winter There are also on this floor a
billiard room and cafe, and in the base
ment bowling alleys. On the second
floor. besides sixteen bedrooms for
members and guests, there are board.
library and model rooms.
Among the clubs commodores ap-
pear the names OF & number OF men
we'll known not only in the yachting
world but as captains OF finance. They
William A. Lottimer, 1890 sS, sloop
Fcnella; Henry X McHarg. 1895,
schooner Neacra; James D. Smith,
1886, schooner Estelle; Howard C.
Smith. ls97-'9s, steamer Halcyon;
Frederick Hoyt. 1s99-l900, sloops Syce
and Isolde; John T. Williams. 1901,
steamer Emilia; James d. Smith. 1902
'03. schooner Viking; Walton Ferguson,
l904-07, steamer Cristabel; Richard II.
Gillespie, l9O6-1o, power yacht Helys;
Edward Y. Weber. 1911 TO date, steam
er Mareva.
The present officers of the club are
as follows:
Commodore, Edward Y. Weber; vice
commodore. Irving +. Raymond; rear
commodore, Bartholomew Jacob; chair
man regatta committee, J. V s. 0dde.
secretary, Colonel r. II. Patterson. L.
6. A. retired; treasurer. Herbert
Lawton; measurer. Harold w. Buck;
feet surgeon. DR.. Samuel Pierson; feet
chaplain, the Rev. Luis F Berry, and
feet captain. Richmond Weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
This Pair Will Make Open
Title Competition One
of Years Features.
GREAT GOLFERS OF
DIFFERENT STYLES
On Previous Form They Measure
Close Together, and Are at
Height of Their Games.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Regardless of any others entered
and The field will be q great one-the
coming battle between two OF Amer
ica's grandest golfers at Baltusro! IN
June will be one OF the greatest
features of the year.
We refer here 20 Walter I. hagln.
Of Rochester and Francis Ouimet, OF
Boston. These two will be the gal
lery-collectors, and it would be a
super-attraction if they could be
paired together for a medal round
At Brookline, In 1918, Oulnet led
Hagin bv several strokes, but while
Ouimet won out Hagin played fine
golf. At Midlothian last summer
Hagin won out. but Ouimet finished
nth. so in their two competitive
clashes honors are about all eveh'
fairly we'll halved. 49,.
Since that last meeting both have
moved forward at top speed. Onimet
has finished first in four tournaments
slnce tae Midlothian affair, in'!ndlng
the amateur championship, and hagin
by his brilliant play on the const ana
later at Greenwich has shown that he,
TOO. is at the crest OF his game.
A comparison Of these two young
American stars furnishes some inter-
esting gossip. Both are twenty-five
Years old. Both are close 70 ak feet
in height. broad shouldered and well
built Neither absorbs the essence OF
alcohol in any form, and Hagln
doesn't even smoke. Both won open
American championships before they
we're TWENTY-FIVE. Both have great
mower. both play their irons well. and
both are fine putters. Both have
eurnness and a confidence minus any
unpopular aggression. In other words,
both have wonderful temperaments for
play.
of the tee Ouimet is the steadier-
and about as long. He has the easiest
form. but no more power. Oulmet
plays the ball well away from HIM
with the normal swing Of the hrst
class golfer Hagin. on the other hand
or foot. bends his right knee decidedly
in as he takes his stance. and then
sways back from and then into the
ball, very much in the manner OF Ted
Raw. This helps give him fine dis
lance. but costs a little In accuracy. al
though he is by no means uncertain.
Of the tee Ouimet has slight ten
dency to hook-Hagin to slice. In
their iron play both have firm. crisp
stroke. but If anything Hagin is lit
tie more busnesslike in his methods.
lie is one of the few who can play
certain club easily for a certain dis
lance that is. can play an easv mid
iron rather than use a full shot with
the Tiger.
But both tear into the ball with a
vicious swipe, proving the value Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Eleven Schoolboy
Games POSTPONED

Eleven schoolboy baseball games
which were scheduled to be played yes
terday had to be postponed on ac
count of rain. All probably will be
played this week, but the definite dates
announced are: Monday. Commercial
VS.. Boys High; Tuesday, Manual
Training VS.. Erasmus Hall, at subur-
ban Oval; Thursday, Adelphi Academy
VS.. Bay Ridge, at Adelphi Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
A SURPRISE FOR EXETER
Worcester Academy Scores
Shut Out in Fast Game.

Worcester, Mass, May Brilliant
all-around playing by Haas enabled
Worcester Academy 70 defeat Exeter
Academy by score Of to 0 on Gas
kill Field to-day.
Haas held the visitors 20 three hits
and smashed out single in the eighth,
which allowed Murphy and Cody to
tally with the first runs of the game.
He also famed eleven batters and
issued only one pass.
To-day's defeat was the first suf-
fered by Exeter this season. The score
by innings follows:
X VI. f.
Exeter .......o o 0 . % !
Batteries Worcester Academy, Haas and Rob
ertson. Exeter. Comeriord and Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
UNION WINS ON COURTS
Rutgers Lawn Tennis Team
Loses by 4 to 2.
IN Te.esraph q The Trlbune ]

Schenectady, y. Y, May 22--Union
College defeated Rutgers at tennis to-
day by the score of 4 TO 2. Union took
both doubles and broke even in the
single.
Girling and Beckett, OF Union, de-
feated Lee and Wells. respectively, Of
Rutgers, two straight sets, while
Brown and Sober, of Union. lost 70
Hidecamp and Richardson, respective
Is, in two sets out of three. In the
doubles Sober and Girling won from
Eidecamp and Beckett, and Brown
trimmed Wells and Richardson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Baltusrol Golf Club.

The second round OF match play for
the Baltusrol Cup was run of at the
Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. along
with n medal play handicap, the win
ner OF which was 20 qualify for the
Irving X. Taylor Cup. In the latter
competition there was tie between
Howard H. Hssbrouck and F. B. By
ron, with respective scores OF s6 8
II and s9-l2-77. This will be played
of at later date.
The summary follows:
Second round-A r. Huntington beat z J q
Fraser by default Or John Il shannon beat Il
A..sY. 3 VI snt n play " J Mcknight and pr
r y Freeman, even. ". l. Gary bea. Manhsll
C,ecf 5 I'd and 20 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
North Jersey Country Cluo'

Final matches for me Nay eaP'
were run or at the North Jersey .'I
try Club yesterday. I. V; SEQ"
feated {. F. Smith, up and 70 p 80
in Class A. while In the second 9N,sSiS
T. V. Smith beat G. Lesl by D 40.
margin. T. V. Smith won the 49,
stakes, with 84-lS-7i. The io"'
ing cards we're returned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Scarsdale Golf Club.

Al the Soersdale Golf and Country
Club yesterday sweepstakes i'm two
classes, as well as an ciGhtcen-hol
medal play handicap. were IN order
In Glass a OF the sweepstakes W. c.
Mcmillan. with IS IA -. headed the
list, while Dr.. =. G. Tracy. with 96
I7-79 was good enough 20 win Class
p. McMillan's score in the sweep
stakes also won him the prize offered
in the handicap.
The following returned cards:
CLASS s-SNTFpSTAErS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
sWEEPsTAKEs-CLASs A
EngleWood Country Club.

Among the competitors in the quail
flying round for the Donald MacKsy
cup at the Englewood Country Club
yesterday was Oswald kirkby. the
metropolitan amateur champion. Al.
fred d. Childs led the field with rs .
SO, handicap conditions prevailing.
Kirkby had a gross of 76, which was
the best of the day. Match play on
the handicap basis will be run off later
on. The following qualified:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Country Club of Glen Ridge.

Handicap vs. par in two classes
was the competition on the cards at
the Country Club Of Glen Ridge yes
terday, and Harry L. Snyder. tho or
ganization's president, won first prize
in Class A, finishing down. Among
the men Samuel Gibson. also finish
ing down, showed the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Nassau Country Club.

Members Of the Nassau Country Club
competed for points 20 apply 20 the
season. competition for the accumula-
ion cup yesterday. l. VI. Hine, with
90 IS -, and Herbert l.. Pratt. with
81 q, each won two and a half
credits. while II. " Adams. with Sc
g II. took one. The following cards
were returned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Forest Hill Field Club.

Members OF the Forest Hill Field
Club took part in an eighteen hole
medal play handicap in two classes
yesterday. c. L. Cameron, with IS
l5-73, led In Class A, while in the
second division there was a tie be-
tween Louis l.. Kaiser and A. 6. Por-
ter, with respective scores of s6-I6-.
20 and 81 27 20.
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Green Sweeps the Courts.

Burlington. VI, May 22..Da Oar. our.
made q clean sweep OF the tennis W
nament with the University OF ,
mont to-day, taking all SIX ms'ea''
with the loss OF q set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Hre Philadelphia players who seldom
miss n summer at Narragansett Pier,
and, with this nucleus always 70 be re-
lied on, the polo committee, according
20 the gossip over the circular letter.
should experience little trouble in re
yiving the interest this season 10 the
high mark reached in 1912 and 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Dunwoodie Country Club.

In addition 20 The seminal rounds
In two classes for the May tourns-
ment at the Dunwoodie Country Club
yesterday. Glasses A and B IN The red
card competition were also run on. IN
Glass A Charles y. Flint. with 80 3
II. led. while A. y Morris. with ~
i'll, was irst IN Class Is.
The summaries follow:
sori-ersl round GAS a p Hsr tfa'
T 81 Ibom.s .p snd . 20 pa, Ma
shsN bes' Robert collier. ~ 40 y t,S.
b<at I l. Mole. J up Ils ho.t. A Mc.
klnley beat / ~. LGDne.l. J ~ t4yi lO.esL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Yale Cubs Defeat Tigers.

New Haven, Conn, May 22.-The
Vale freshman baseball team defeated
Princeton freshmen 4 TO here this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Harvard Wins at Lacrosse.

New Haven, May % Harvard. Ia
crosse team defeated Yale to-day S
TO /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Referee q (a'firotf Iiurxmeu- ioeVeustrln
ana Brscheu Gosls Hayes 49,. Reich Cont
rer'a.t. Connolly. G. Gallagher oar Boys. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Sw thinning l a1 s:s:' &c! s:
Dalton Swimming School. ~ W. 80

Rowling Alley, Billiard . ~
Ty supplies Mara broa, 90
80 Union Sa9ar~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14
CARRANzA's RECOGNITION
ASSURED BY Government

WASHINGTON, Oct IA - The
United States recognition OF Car
rGnza impended today. The proela-
nation notifying the world of this
governments action has been draft
cd and Secretary Lansing planned
TO issue it today Copies viii he
sent to all American diplomats
abroad and to foreign embassies
here The proclamation will also. it
is understood, include an embargo
on arms TO carranzas enemies. That
the government considers declaring
all opponents of carranza rebels is
another declaration.
Minister Calderon OF Bolivia today
reported to Secretary Lansing that
his government had assented TO the
recognition of Carranza Only Gau-
temala is to be heard from. and ii
is believed internal troubles there
have delayed a reply from that coun-
try.