davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
AMATEURS uPFOR
TEST IN MEETING
Fifteen Organizations Gather in New
York to Discuss All Athletics
in the Country.

New York. Dec. Beginning to-
day and continuing throughout the
week several important meetings, hav-
ing a bearing on the future conduct of
all branches Of amateur athletics, ma
tional and collegiate, will be held in
this city.
At least Is organizations governing
amateur sports in the United States
and Canada have delegated represen-
tatiyes to attend the conference called
for tomorrow. at which an effort will
be made TO adopt a universal defni-
ton Of what constitutes an amateur
athlete.
At the suggestion of the advisory
committee of the Intercollegiate As
socIation Of Amateur Athletes of
America the status of an amateur;
acts which disbar him from the priv
ilege of competing as such; the pen
alties for infringing the rules, and the
possibilities of partial or full restora-
ZION to his amateur standing Of any
one whose status as an amateur is
affected, were carefully prepared and
embodied in a statement formulated
at a special meeting Of the intercolle-
giate committee last week and mailed
TO all the delegates for their consid-
Grafton at today's session
This meeting, after discussing the
matter. will adjourn until the latter
part Of the week when it is expected
final action will be taken on all these
important suggestions
In the interim the National Collie
giate Athletic association. which is
comprised Of more than $50 universe
ties, colleges and schools in the
United States. will hold its 10th an
nuaI convention beginning tomorrow,
with Dean lie Baron Briggs Of Har-
ward presiding. College athletic stand
ards will he discussed during this con-
vention. and an address on College
Athletics" by William II. Taft will be
one Of the features Of the session,
On the same day the intercollegiate
football rules committee will hold a
meeting here. at which minor changes
in the rules and definitions Of unusual
plays which have occurred during the
past season will be considered.
An amendment the most important
+ of this session. will be proposed with
I the purpose of making it compulsory
for the players Of all teams TO wear
numbers during the game. and this
/ promises to bring about some lively
discussion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
YEARS CHAMPIONS
IN ATHLETIC WORLD

Aeroplane-De Lloyd Thompson.
Angling K. Pearson.
Athletic (amateurl-Alma Richards.
Archery (men) DR. z. P. Elmer.
Archery (women} Miss Cynthia
Wesson.
Automobile (speed) -Dario Resta
Automobile (trackl-Gil Anderson.
Automobile (road)-Earl Cooper.
Baseball tteam)-Boston Red Sox.
Baseball (American) -Tyrus Cobb.
Baseball National)-Larry Doyle.
Baseball (FederaD Benny Kauff
Billiards (amateur} Edward Gard
ner.
Billiards (pro1-Willie Hoppe
Billiards, g cush.l Alfredo de Orc.
Billiards (pocketl- Benny Allen
Bicycling (Amateurl Ernest Koch
Ter.
Bicycling (pro. Frank L. Kramer.
Bicycling team Hill and Grenda.
Bowling TALL eyentsl-Mattie Faetz.
Boxing Observation-Disclosures Viii
lard.
Boxing (middleweightl-No holder
Boxing (welterweight)-No holder
Boxing Qightweight)- Fred Welsh
Boxing (featherweight) Johnny
Kilbane
Boxing (bantamweight) kid VII
liams.
Chess-Dr Emanuel Lasker.
Football (east)-CornelI.
Football (west) -IIlinois, Minnesota
Golf tamateurl A. Gardner.
Golf (open) jerome D. Travers.
Golf (womenl Mrs. c. H. Wander
beck
Hockey ege)-Harvard
Hockey (amateurl - St Nicholas
N. y,
Motor Disturber ~.
Motorcycle (pro.l-Carl Gowdy.
Pacing-William.
Polo-Meadowb
Racquets tamateury-Clarence c
Pell
Racquets (pro.)-" Jock" soutar.
/ Harold Clark
Rowing Robert Dfddl,
Rowing tpro.)-Ernest Barry.
Rowing (coIlegel-Cornell.
Rowing (amateur1-Duluth.
Shoot (target)-Louis B. Clarke.
Skating (amateur) - Russell A
Wheeler.
Skating (pro.) Edmund Lamy
Ski (amateurl-krist Jellum.
Ski (pro. LARS Haugen.
Soccer--Beth. Steel Works.
Squash {amateur) Eric s. Winston
Squash (proD-Walter A. Kinsella
Swimming-Harry Hebner.
Tennis tmen)-WiIliam NJ. Johnston
Tennis (douhlesl Johnston Griffin
Tennis (women1 -Molla Bjurstedt
Tennis Misses Wihgtman.
Sears.
! Tennis (courD-Jay Gould
Tennis (eourt doubles)-G ouId-W
H. T. HUM.
Trotting-Peter Scott.
/ Turf-Roamer.
/ Wrestling Etecher.
/ Yachting Resolute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
INDOOR GRID GAME
ENDS UP IN FIGHT

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Pugilism and
football did not mix very well yes
terday at the Dexter park pavilion.
where two pairs Of roughhousa anna
teur teams met 70 battle for the 145-
pound title, a half dozen cops having
20 be called 10 restore order among
the fans and players. No one was ar
rested or injured. hut the arrival of
the blue-coate8 guardians of the law
put an end to what threatened to de-
velop into 5 wild riot
The fist swinging commenced in the
second half of the Standard Tornado
battle. Rough work between the per
formers started the trouble. and rooters
ended Il To front of the bleacher seats
by exchanging a number of solid wal
Tops. LeveI-headed spectators quoted
the rowdies down for spell. but soon
they were up again with their mitts
geyeied FOR war. When the cops burst
into the picture the pugs hiked back
to their pews. The Opai-Thorn skit.
which went TO the latter, is TO 0, was
calm affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
DAVENPORT TOSSERs
TO PRY BASKET LID

Davenport high school basketball
tossers will blast open their season
for 1856 al the high school gym
naslum Thursday night when they do
battle with the former stars Of the
local school in the annual alumni
clash. Although the opening of the
season is later than previous years the
schedule calls for the same amount of
games and all the teams of reputation
in this section of the state will be on
the list. This means one of the hard
est schedules basketball team rep
resenting the Davenport high school
has ever faced as the games are bunch
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
DECATUR CLUB To
OPPOSE DECISION
]. A. Corbett Leading Fight to Secure
Forfeit oil $500 Awarded 20
Three-Eye League.
BRING NATTER Up AT MOLINE
Maintains Club Should Have Money
TO Square Up With Players of
the Defunct Association.
BRING NATTER Up AT MOLINE

Bloomington. H., Dec 27.-That
the decision OF the national board
Of arbitration, recently handed down
at San Francisco, holding the Decatur
association responsible for the IN
paid salaries of that club, will not be
accepted. has been announced in the
latter city and will be brought I'D at
the mid-winter session of the Three
Eye magnates in Moline next month
The decision of the board held that
the Decatur directors must pay the
claims Of Sass filed by players for
salaries declared to be due for the
eight days prior to the period when
the club surrendered the franchise.
The city of Decatur is held to be
barred from participation in organ
lied ball until this claim is paid il
full
The Decatur directors are contend
ing that President A. Il. Tearney
should take the $500 guarantee fled
by their club at the opening of the
recent season to be forfeited in the
event that the team did not finish
the season, and pay the salary claim.
They assert that the executive adop
ed this course in the case Of the Du-
buque and Danyille teams, keeping
them in action until a new berth
could be obtained for each. They
further charge that if the league ex-
ecutives had come to their rescue
with this guarantee fund before the
team had disbanded, that it is pos
sible that the franchise might have
been saved for the season.
To Go Before Directors.
J. A. Corbett, the wealthy presi-
dent of the defunct Decatur associa-
ton, is leading the fight for that city
in the salary controversy. He has
been trying 10 get some satisfaction
from TearBey, and he expects to take
the case before the league directors
at the Moline meeting Still failing
to receive favorable consideration, he
is said to be contemplating legal ac-
ton to recover the money. AS an
action in court would be expensive
to both sides, Corbett is hopeful that
the Three-Eye leaders will not force
the issue. Should the league pay the
palyers it will leave Decatur in good
standing and eligible to reenter or
ganized bali when future conditions
I make it advisable.
Those familiar with baseball law
think that Corbett has a poor case,
due to the fact that the Three-Eye
constitution expressly stipulates that
the guarantee is forfeited to the
the team fails to complete the sched-
uled season,
Haekett Dying.
Thomas Hackett. manager Of the
1918 team of Quincy in the Three
Eye, is at the point Of death at his
home in Stockton. Colonel Hackett
was formerly with Keokuk in the
Central association and later jumped
organized ball and played with the
California outlaw league. He was re-
garded as one of the leading catchers
among the minors for lany years. He
has not played regularly since giving
up Quincy, being a victim OF rheuma-
tism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
q. A. r. Attention.

Relatives and friends of soldiers of
the Civil war, buried in Rock Island
county cemeteries, who desire head
stones furnished by the government,
should communicate with J. NJ. Spur.
sol Eleventh street. Rock Island, Civ
ing the name, company and regiment
Of the deceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
Top TO bottom, John Nj. Calvin. S. L.
Swartz and George II. Williams.

The baseball war is no longer a
source OF income to these legal gem
tlemen. The battle was merry one
for them as long as it lasted. John
Nj. Calvin of Cincinnati was attorney
for the National league; s. L. Swartz
OF St Louis for the Feds, and George
II. Williams of st. Louis represented
the American league in legal battles.
Inc accompanying photographs were
taken during the recent meeting in
Cincinnati, when peace was declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
CARPENTER TO QUIT
RING; LIKES FLYING

Paris. Dec 27.-That he will quit the
ring and devote his time to aviation
II ne lives through the war was an
nounced yesterday by Georges Car
pentier, French heavyweight. Car
pentier is in the French aviation corps.
and has done remarkable work. Re
Gently he was decorated with the mil
itary cross for valor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
Pullman Scorers I.nse-

81. Louis, Dec. 27,-Possibly handi-
capped by the snow covered field the
Pulfmans of Chicago were again de-
feated Yesterday afternoon by the ST.
Louis soccer team when the Innisfails
rallied in the last 30 minutes of play
with the score , to ! against them and
scored three goals before the Illinois
klckers could brace. The Chicagoans
seemed out of condition and slowed IN
during the second period.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
LEVINSKY
JOLTS FLYNN IN GO

New York, Dec. Battling Levin
sky celebrated Christmas by mussing
up Jim Flynn in 10 round scrap at
the Broadway Sporting club Saturday
afternoon 1t was a hot fight, with
Flynn struggling vainly to return Lev
insky's wallops. Levinsky kept the
fireman at distance most of the time
Harry Donahue Of Peoria. H.. and Ed
die Kelly, lightweights. fought a fast
10 round draw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

Retail traders in New York say
that the holiday business is greater
now than in any previous year. Fig
ures as to the number Of buyers would
help in estimating the situation as a
prosperity exhibit. but it is a pleasing
exhibit as far as it goes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27
f,uquoin Wins Again.

Duquoin, Ill. Dec. 27.-DuQuoin
Township high school basketball team
easily defeated the St Elmo high quin-
tet, ~ to %. in that city Saturday night.
Duquoin has lost only two games this
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-27

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

cia cerrado asi como la mayor
parte de las oficinas pGblicas
Y particulares; las GALES, caSi
muertas, pues en- elias solo Sc
advertian pequenOs grupos de
vecinoS, con ell miedo retrata-
do en- el rostro, que Ell Voz ba-
ia comentaban la situaci0n pre-
guntandose las ultimas move
dades del dia. Lejos del CEN
tro todO desierto; la sordidez
de las GALES, a la luz de un sol
meridiano, daban a Monte
rrey el aspecto de una ciudad
muerta.
Los grupos de comentaris-
tas Sc dispersaban al oscurecer
Y para las ocho de la noche no
tropezaba uno con alma vi
viente. Esta penOsa situacion
dur6 tres dias, es decir, hasta
el viernes de maiana, en- que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
e cuerpO dipIOnaticO acreditado
en- Mexico Sc encuentra perp!ejO
Despues de discutir la situacion resuelve esperaE
eI desarrollo de los acontecin,ientos
Cablegrzma especial para LAPRENSA.

, deS con Quienes entenderSe
para pedir seguridad Y garsn-
tiaS para Sus respectivcS ma
cionales.
Algunos senores diplcmati-
cos opinaban que deberian
dirijirse a Veracruz Y perma-
Lacer ALI haSta que Sc estable-
ciera en- Ia capital de la Repu-
blica alguna formula de gobier
no cen quien pudierar enten-
derSe, pero eSa proposition
fue rechazada de plano en-
vista de que Sc apartaba de
les principles de derecho inter-
nacional que eStablecen ciertas
restriccioneS con el cambio de
residenc:a del cuerpo diplo-
matico.
Fl reSultaGo final de la Jun
ta antes dicha fu6 de cue Sc
esperaria ALI hasta conocer
II soluci6n que los carTanciStas
dieran q Ia situaci6n.
Algunos paSaieros que lie
garon a Ia capital de Ia RepU-
oiica procedengc5 de Irapuato,
Gto, dicen cue Rodolfo Fie-
rros mat6 a Francisco Villa de
varios balazos que le dispar6.
En- este particular corTen
muchas versiones pero hasta
ahora no Sc ha podido obtener
una confirmation plena Sobre
ell particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

VERACRUZ, Febrero q
La Ocupaci6n de la capital de
la RepGblica por las fuerzas
constitucionaiistas al mardl
lie AIvaro Qbreg6n, ha dado
pOr reSultado Que el trafico
ferrOcarrilero entire este puer-
to y la ciudad de Mexico que
dara expedite y alberto al
servicio pGblico.
A medida que -as fuerzas de
Obreg6n fueron avanzando
s0bre Mexico, sc iba hacienda
la reparaci0n de rodos aque-
los tramOs que el enemigO des
trlia en- su ret;rada Y de algu-
nos otrOs que les miSmoS ca
rrancistas levantaron con fl
nes militares, por 10 cual la
reparaci6n total de la via fue
obra de unoS cuantos dias CO.
mo 10 demuestra el hecho de
que a la fecha este lista para
ell trafico.
Las bodegas del ferrocarril
Mexicano que Sc encontraban
materialmente congestionadas
de carga por Ia falta de comu-
nicaciones, empiezan a desaho
garse cargando a gran prisa
los carroS de que pueden dis
pOner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

de alboroto vino a constituirlo
el licenciado Antonio de la
Paz Guerra, Secret2rio de Co.
bierno del Estado, quien anna
neci6 cambiando los muebles
de la casa que ocupaba Y ha-
ciendo sus maletas de yiaje.
Visti6 el traje de Kaki y SOM
brero de ala ancha, cual 81 fue
ra q entrar en- combate a los
Docos moentOs Y asi pase6 por
tOda3 las GALES.
Ell viernes antepasadO los
cOnvencionales yolvieron de-
rr0tar a los carrancistas en- Ra
moz Arizpe Y el panico asumi6
proporciones inmensas. ESa
misma noche empezarOn a lie
gar en- trenes trOpas derrOta-
das Y POGO despu6s hacian su
Ilegada gran nUmerO de disper
sosy la noticia Sc eXtendi0 con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
NUMERO 90
Entire Ia c. de Mexico yVeracruzse
ha reanudadO eI serviciio de trenes
La campaha contra los zapatistas villistas con-
tinua con exito en- Puebla MoreIos
Cablegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

En- cuanto a la activa cam
paila que Sc ha emprendido
contra las faccioneS VillistaS Y
zapatistas, Sc tiene noticia en-
esta ciudad de que prosigue
con ell mas complete eXito,
pues actualmente puede decir-
Sc que todo el Estado de Pue-
bla esta en- poder del constitu-
cionalismo. De ese importante
estado solo las poblaciones de
Chietla Y Matamoros permane-
cen eli poder del enemigo y
va Sc nan librado 6rdenes pa
ra que sea desalojado de elias.
En- ell Estado de Morelos es
muy activa tambien la campa-
ma esperandose que en- un bre-
We plazo este dominado
por las fuerzas d ictas S
al primer jefe. Hoy Sc tuvo no.
ticia de que la plaza de Yau-
tepec que esta siendo asedia-
da por los carrancistas Sc en-
cuentra pr6Ximo a caer en- sus
manos pues ell enemigo esta
agotado y sin municiones.
El primer jefe Carranza no
piensa por 10 pronto trasladar
su gobierno a la ciudad de Me-
xico como Sc ha estado dicien-
do ultimamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
Reina aIaTma en- {. P0TfI'
rio E)iaz p0r Ia aprOxi-
maci0B de los Vi!iistaS

EAGLE PASS, FebrerO 2
Grandisima alarma Sc n0ta
en- Ia vecina poblaci0n de Pie
dras Negras, desde el domingo
pasado, con motive de los ru-
mores que han circulado res
pecto de la approximation de
las fuerzaS convencioniStas.
Los empleados de Ia admI-
nistraci6n han estado trasla-
dando todos los archives de
las oficinaS publicas Y muchas
familias han determinado We
nirse para esta ciudad.
Muchos americanos han es-
tadO llegando del interior del
Estado de Coahuila en- donde
tenian eStablecidas suS negO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

c. MEXICO, FebrerO 2
Hoy tuyieron una junta los
diplomaticoS de los paises eX-
tranieros acreditados en- la
Republica Mexicana con obje-
TO de diScutir la situaci0n amor
NAL en- que 6sta Sc encuentra.
Concarrieron la mayoria de
los representatives eXtranjeros
Y la preside como decano del
cuerpo diplomatico eI senor
ministro de Guatemala, doc
tor don Juan Ortega.
Como Sc lleva dichO. Ia jun
ia tenia por objeto discutir Ia
situaci6n cuyo efecto Sc hi
20 una breve exposition del
estadO en- que Sc encontraba
la capital de Ia Repdblica con
la salida de las fuerzaS con-
venciOnistas V del gobierno
que encabeZaba Rogue Con
zalez Carr ' la llegada de
las carrancistaS al m&ndO de
Obreg6n. Como este jefe revo-
lucionario no ha dado ningu-
nos pasos para nombrar auto
ridadeS. nj, en- case de cue las
nombre, pueden tener pOr este
hecho apariencia de tales, los
diplomaticos despu6s de discu-
tir largamente convinieron en-
que era una Situaci6n muy es-
peciai Ell Ia que Sc encontra-
han por eSa falta lie autorida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

Por datOs que nos proper
ciona un amigo nueStro, resi-
dente en- esta ciudad, y que
ACADIA de recibir en- carta par
ticuIar, procedente del puerto
de Veracruz, acOmpanada de
algunos recortes de peri6dicos
de aquella Iocalidad, eStamos
en- aptitud de informar a nues
tros lectores de los movimien-
tos que Sc han venido desarro-
llando en- el sur de Ia Repu-
blica, entire los Estados de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
ANGELES DISPERSA 4 LOS CARRANCIS'IAS
EN- LAS CERCANIAS De MONTERREY
vsas repaan via ferrocrrera Moncova Barroran
Telegrarna especial para LA PRENSA

WASHINGTON, Febrero 2.
Sc han recibido en- el depar-
tamento de EStad0 del gObier-
no americana algunas nOticias
de los consulares residences en-
Monterrey Y Nuevo Laredo,
que las fuerzaS convenciOnis-
tas cuyo frente Sc encuentra
el general Felipe Angeles, han
derrotado completamente a
las partidas revolucionarias de
carrancistas que Sc encontra-
ban en- las inmediaciones de
Monterrey con el prop6sito de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

Ell PASO, Texas, Febrero
2.-Las ultimas noticias que Sc
nan recibido en- esta pohla-
ci6n references los movimien
tos que ell jefe de la Division
del Norte Francisco Villa ha
ordenado en- Aguascalientes,
dicen que u gran ndmero de
tropas han salido con rumbo a
San Luis Potosi con objeto de
posesionarse de esa plaza para
seguir de ALI sobre Tampico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
MAYTORENA 0CUPA A NACO, SON., CON
TROPAS QUE LLEVO De CANANEA
ado pacto que cebr6 Gales general americana Scott
Telegrama especial para LA
.PRENSA.

/ FL PASO Tavas FpbrarO
. Co han racibido noticias
pn esta cjudad en- eI sentido
de que el gobernador de So
nora Jose N. Maytorena, pa
Sando So0re 10 paetaoo con ei
JTiS :, '''i ! "I'0IsS,' ! - "a ~ ---ls',
cootr 10 ocnrodo con olo,unss
tronas one Iey6 procedentes
de Cananea. Ia poblaci6n from
teriza de Naco, perteneciente
Al mlSmo EStado de sonora
Mucna SehS"cICn Il" c"uS@-
Wv y
- ..,,,. 800,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
En- Mexico Sc dice que Eco. Villa
fue muerto por RodOIfO Fierros
Asi 10 comunic6 el coro-
reI Serrano Z .. We
nustiano Carranza
Telegrama especial para
LA PRENSA.

Telegrama especial para
LA PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Fe-
brero 2.-El Coronel Serra-
no. jefe del Estado Mayor del
general Obreg6n, envi0 anoche
4 don Venustiano Carranza el
Siguiente telegrama:
"Tengo el honor de comu-
nicar a I'd. que un jefe cons
titucionalista que lego hoy a
esta capital procedente de
Tepic, habiendo hecho el via
je por Irapuato, manifesto
que en- esta Ultima poblaci6n
Sc asegura que el general Vi
LA muri6 a consecuencia de
las heridas cue le inflingi6 el
coronel Rodolfo Fierro en- A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

hOSUiliZarla.
Carecen por 10 tanto de fun
damento las versiOnes que cir
culan referntes a que los Vi
llistas estaban pOr evacuar Ia
capital del estado de Nuevo
Leon, ante el asedio del enc
migo.
Muy por eI eontrario, Ange-
les ha empezado a destacar la
mayor parte de las fuerzas
hacia los puntos donde los
carrancistas establecieron sus
cuarteles al salir de Monte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

De una correspondence ia que
hemos recibido de la ciudad
de Monterrey, via EI Paso, re-
coiemos la siguiente interesan-
te information relacionada
con los sucesos registrados en-
aQueIla ciudad, durante los Ill
timos diaS del mes que acaba
de terminar:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
COMO Sc ENCONTRABA LA
CIUDAD.

"Dcsde que los cOnVenciona-
les repelieron el ataque de los
carrancistas en- Hip5lito, las
autoridades dieron senales evi
denies de abandOnar la ciu-
dad. pues todos decian sin en-
pacho en- los sitios publicos
que iban evacuarla. El martes
de la semana pasada, un signO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03

rrey.
La mas importante 3e las
accioneS donde los camancis-
taS resultaron derrotados, tu-
vo lugar en- Los Ramones, I'm
punto del estado de Nuevo
Leon, Y en- terminus generates,
ha comenzado una retirada
completa de los adictos al pri-
mer jefe, al mismo tempo que
los yillistas avanzan sobre la
frontera con intenciones de
(Pasa a la Pag. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
Villa lnOviIiza sus tropas hacia eI
Puerto de Tampico
Ordena tambien cue sea reforzada la guarnicion
de Oueretaro
Telegrama especial para LAPRENSA.

En- 10 que Sc refiere a San
Luis Potosi hay alguna confu-
sion en- las noticias que llegan,
pues mientras que los carran-
cistas aseguran que esta en- su
poder, los villistas dicen que
las fuerzas que salieron de
Aguascalientes Sc han posesio-
nado va de esa plaza. La cues
ton es que para Villa es de
suma importancia tener en- sus
(Pasa a la Sa.)..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
LA CIUDAD Sc REGOCIJA
NUEVAMENTE.

A las tres de la tarde en-
pezaron a entrar por diversas
parties de la ciudad, con los
generates Angeles, Emilio y
Raul Madero, Pereyra Y Tria-
ma a la cabeza, las tropas.
Como observador impartial,
puedo decir francamente que
todo ell mundo abri5 sus puer-
tas para presenciai la entra-
da Y desde medic dia. gentes
IPasa Ia Pap 4al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
eron redos gands demosacones de regoco
r reEasz,s-

Sc supo con certeza que las
tropas convencionales habian
dormido la noche anterior en-
Villa de Garcia Y al amanecer
habian iniciado su avance So
bre Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-03
10000 felicistas.

I'm parrafo de gacetilla,
publicada en- "El Dictamen,"
de filiaci6n netamente carran
cista. informa cue, segun las
noticias que le proporcionan
sus cOrresponSaleS, las fuerzas
felicistas que Operan en- el Es-
tado de OaXaca, Pueblo e It's