davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
HOLLAND REMAINS
WITH THE WESTERN
st. Joseph Magnate and Frank
Isbell Try to Buy K. c. Club,
but Deal Falls Through.
ALL UMP1REs ARE GIVEN GATE

Jack Holland will not leave the West
ern league TO take up the business man
agement of the Kansas & ~ American
association, as was anno. need at st.
Joseph a week ago. Holland has decided
to stick to his st. Joseph interests. And
with the announcement that Il Hand viii
remain at st. Joseph comes an interest
ing yarn.
Holland and Frank Isbell of the Des
Moines club had fixed up a plan to buy
the Kansas City franchise from George
Tebeau. 1t was figured that Tebeau
would willingly sell because George Is
not as popular as he might be among
the Kay See fans and fanettes. l.. T..
Burnes of st. Joseph, said to be quite
wealthy, was interested and a number
of other st. Joseph capitalists signed up
to take stock.
Also Holland and Isbell began plans to
relieve themselves Of their holdings in the
Western league.
But the deal flunked two ways. Tebesu
wouldn't sell at the price Holland AMI
1sbell thought his franchise was worth
Also Holland and Isben couldn't find
anybody who wanted to sink any CON
in the Western, especially at st. Joseph
and Des Moines. Thus 1t is Holland will
remain at st. Joseph.
All Umps Are Fired.
One Of the complaints made against
the administration of Tipperary Tip
O'Neill was the brand Of umpires Tip
persisted in wishing on the suffering
Western league fans. Now Mr.. ONcii
comes forth and fires all the umpires
who were with the loop at the close of
ha xyfil he 20
dent, Frank Zehrung, to select the chaps
who will work next year in this circuit
and may he have better luck, or better
Judgment, than did his predecessor Mr..
Zehrung, however, will probably hate
pretty nearly as tough a job with his
nmpires as did Prexie Tip. Zehruns.
being new to the game. will very prob
ably ask the advice of various CLUB
owners when making choices and one or
two OF the said club owners are likely
to take advantage of the new man IL
they can At that, Zehrung can't do
much worse than O'Neill did along this
line.
Drummers Sign Athlete.
St Joseph has signed a new first base
man. lie answers to the name of Claude
Jourdon and halls from the North Caro-
lima league. Denny Sullivan, J2etown's
new manager, dug up the youth and
says he will be a find. Jourdon hit .367,
which Is some average In any old league,
and fielded 1887 in the southland loop last
year. Jourdon is now playing in the
Winter league at New Orleans. Denny
Sullivan is also battling in the winter
loop
Two After Topeka Job.
Two names are receiving frequent
mention for the managerial position at
Topeka which was left vacant by the
jump of James jackson, firebrand. from
,Kawtown to Wichita. Lee Tannehill,
with Omaha last -ear. and Tom Downey
are the two. Both Tannehill and Downey
are veteran ball players and both cap
able of playing pretty good class A ball
despite their years. Both are foxy play
ers, know the inside game from A to
lizard and probably would prove very
capable magnates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
INDOOR GOLF COURSE HERE
Phil Clark, Professional at Field
Club, Will Open Indoor Links
in Omaha Next Month.
WILL HOLD MATCH CONTESTS

Bill Clark professional at the Omaha
Field club. will open an indoor goli
course at Fifteenth ana Dodge week
from Monday.
Omaha golf bugs who have been be-
moaning the fact that they can't play
all the year round have been clamoring
for an indoor course ever since the idea
was evolved and Clark has decided to
give them one. He will maintain the
indoor affair for three months until the
outdoor season opens once more
Three nets for driving and the like
and a nine or eighteen-hole putting
course will be Installed.
The indoor golf game is said by ex-
pert golfers to be a big aid in keeping
up ones form during the winter months.
1t also 10 said to be almost as enjoy
able and entertaining as the outdoor
game except that the player does not
get the exercise or the fresh air.
Clark and his assistant at the Field
club. stanley Davies. will give instruc-
lions and both say the indoor method
Is good way TO learn how to play golf
and Is also more pleasant. as the duff
fer does not have to chase sliced ball
into a creek or down a railroad track.
1t is Clark's plan to hold some in
door match games and tournaments 10
create an interest In the game among
the big golfing fraternity in Omaha. He
plans some matches between players OF
the various clubs and the like.
Mike Shearman, formerly an assistant
of Clark's at the Field club and now pro-
fessional at Sioux City club, will put
In an indoor course in Sioux City. lie
will open on New Years day. Clark
and Sherman have just returned from
Chicago. where they went to get ideas
for the innovation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Claus Sure Was Pretty Good to O. B. B. This Season
Charley Peters Is
Willing to Tackle
Any and All of En-

Charley Peters, the Papillion lad who
defeated Gus Kuvaros last Tuesday night
in jig time. announces that he is willing
TO enter the ring with any wrestler who
has wrestled Joe Stecher or wants to
wrestle Stecher. Peters manager de-
clares that Peters does not claim to be
able to beat Stecher and even admits
Stecher's superiority. but he asserts that
Peters can defeat anybody Stecher can
defeat anybody Stecher has thrown up to
date and offers to place his money that
way. Stranger Lewis, Hussane, Aberg
and all the rest are invited to speak UP.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Cyclist is Said &
to Be Worth Over
Hundred Thousand

Frank L. Kramer. the worlds cham.
pion eyclist, has passed his thirty-fifth
milestone. Kramer has spent most OF his
une stradding pair OF wheels for the
last eighteen years. and. although he a
now threatening to quit the game, he "a
almost as good as he ever was. The Ia
nous cyclist is native of New Jersey.
and lives In East Orange, where the
leading citizenesses recently pulled off a
big feed In his honor.
In many ways Kramer stands out as
one OF the greatest OF living athletes. In
every other domain OF active snort
champions have come and gone ana been
forgotten. but Frank seemingly goes on
forever.
Cycling is one OF the most wearing Of
sports. and few men last more than five
or six years at II. Kramer entered the
game when he was only II. and he was
amateur champion OF America for two
years before he turned professional Hts
first year he was runner-up for tho title,
and ever since he has grabbed Il In spite
OF the stiffest opposition. He has made
four trlp1 TO Europe. and ON two occa-
sions he was presented by the presidents
OF France with a medal embIematio Of
the worlds cycle championship. IAsh
year Kramer won every race in which
he engaged on the other side Of the
pond. ana In 1918 he captured the worlds
cycling title at the Velodrome d'Hivea
In Paris.
Kramer lives a simple. temperafo life,
but he isn't faddlst. Ho drinks and
smokes occasionally. but not while IN
training. Know thysclf'' 4 his motto.
for he declares that every man noods =
- -
else. &c. During his professional oarees
this bike champ 10 said % have olsanea
Up considerably mors thnn slo4eoA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Joe Wachtler Signs
Up with the Luxus

Joe Wachtler. two years ago first base
man on the championship Vinton Street
Merchant nine and last year with the
Chris Lyck team is the latest acquisition
to the Luxus team, champions of Omaha
last year. Wachtler will be used as util-
ity man by Manager Johnny Dennison
wachtler will be called upon 10 relieve
Dennison. who win play first himself, or
substitute In the infield or outfield. He
will also be used behind the bat. Yacht
Ter Is a valuable man because he can
play most any position and he is also
reliable hitter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Tyrus R. Cobb May
Be Seen in Action
On Local Ball Lot

Omaha base ball fans may have an
opportunity Of seeing the great Tyrus
Raymond Cobb and the heavy-slugging
Sam Crawford and the vociferous Hugh
Jennings in action at Rourke park next
spring.
Pa Rourke will start negotiations with
Frank Navin next week to see II he can
not get the Detroit Tigers scheduled for
a couple of exhibition games here be
fore the season opens. The Tigers are
coming as far north as Kansas City and
Rourke may be able to induce Navin TO
bring his squad up here.
Rourke has already suggested the move
to Nayiu and the Detroit head told him
to remind him OF It again after the
major league meetings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
CREIGHTON GRID
MEN GET LETTERS
Nineteen Foot Ball Warriors of
Omaha School Awarded Sweat
ers Christmas Morning.
BLUE WITH WHITE LETTERS

Nineteen Creighton students were
made happy upon finding in their Christ
mas stockings heavy blue sweater, with
the much coveted letter &c" I'm white felt
on the breast. The sweaters were the
reward for services on the gridiron. be-
ing presented to the nineteen letter men
by the athletic board. They are of the
V-neck type. of heavy dark blue wool,
a white felt c adjoining the breast.
The nineteen players TO receive varsity
sweaters and emblems are Captain
Jack Shannon. Captain-elect Dutch"
Platz. Shorty Warren. Bill Brennan, 81
Kamanski, Harvey Stapleton. Earl WISE
Charley MICRO. Roy Gray. Mary Flana-
gan. Carl Lutes. Patsy Flood, Cunning
ham Wilson. Russell Burford, Doty. Hale.
Morgan, Stuart and Hanecy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
GRID GAME PAYS
AT NEBRASKA UNI
Nearly Fourteen Thousand Dollars
Clear Profit is Made During
Season Just Passed.
S BIGGEST IN HISTORY


LINCOLN, Dec. 25.-tspeciai) NE
a., greatest foot ball season brought
~ the unrlvaled total receipts Of Ss5
O9'si. with net surplus Of t1S OH "a a.
SoIuins TO the report OF Athletic Manager
Guy f. Reed, made public today Tor ths
1915 games
Breaking all records for footbau "a
ceipts at the Cornhusker insti,ution on.
other new record was hung up in Ms
souri, valley foot ball when Nebraska
and Kansas played before a crowd At
Lawrence last fall which sweued the cof-
iers OF the two Institutions Si77s7. This
Is the largest crowd which ever saw
Two Missouri valley conference elevens
play since the presidents Of the confer
ence members adopted the rule soma
years ago requiring the games TO be
played on the home grounds" OF the
colleges. When Jayhawker ana Tigers
played az Kansas City years ago on Tur-
KEY day. the game Melted larger receipts
Even Reed Surprised.
Even Manager Reed was surprised with
the big surplus Nebraska had on hand
aiter all expenses had been deducted.
Reed had confidently expected TO clear
rom 6S'OO TO $1,000 on the season, but
80 wv NohNu 70 nope Tor nearly AitO0n.
kansas and Notre Dame werv the big
drawing cards on the Husker schedule
last season. Kansas topped the list with
receipts Of t1L767. the Conhusker share
amounting to SAL Notre Dame drew an
sh,16S2S crowd to Nebraska field and
more money could have been taken in had
there been available seats.
With Drake az the first opponent OF
the season. the Husker finances made a
tremendous gain over last year right az
the start, n.0ii being realized The Ames
game did better than last year and Iowa
also brought more money into the Golfers
OF the Cornhuskers.
Some Heavy Expenses.
The biggest item OF expense was the
guarantee to visiting teams. si0.Ooe.Os go.
ing this way. Transportation OF the foot
ball squad cost $2l5S.02 and coaching ate
up $3.50. Equipment put the manage
ment to an expense OF s1,Goas. ana Off
clals cost n,o56ss. The other items OF
expense were smaller.
Reeds complete and official financial
report on the foot ball season OF 1sIs
follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
HOCKEY GAME STILL
GOES GOOD IN CANADA

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 25.-It will
probably be somewhat OF a revelation to
people in the United States to learn that
professional hockey is taken so seriously
In even these war times I'm Canada that
the Canadian Athletic club OF Montreal
demanded $4,000 for its hockey fran
ch'se in the National Hockey associa-
tiOn OF Canada. which contains six clubs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Leo Klein is Home
for the HOLIDAYS

Leo Klein, the CfSnha boy. who sub
stituted ON the Illinois eleven for the
sensational Harold Pogae when that
youth was injured. Is in Omaha for the
holidays. Klein sustained severe in
juries to his arm and shoulder toward the
latter part OF the season and fears he
viii be unable to play base bah In the
spring. Klein Is )ne OF the best anna
teur pitchers In Omaha and George Huff.
the Illinois coach, expected great things
OF him until he was hurt playing foot
bail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
TALK OF ANOTHER OUTLAW
LOOP is ALREADY STARTED

Baltimore Federal league hackers are
up I'm arms. Twice robber by base
ball OF the big league brand of the
game they are seeking revenge. and one
OF their threats is to play the Jim Gill
more game and promote new indie
pendent league 10 compete with the
strengthened American and National o.
carnations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

an auoltion TO the receipts from season
tickets devoted TO football. Reed alao
mas 70 per cent OF the total sales or
$1,000 on hand to meet the expenses
or the remaining branches OF sports AZ
the university. He also had a balance
OF si'aSl5 to begin the season on Sep
TENDER /, 1916.
build Cement Stands.
The unexpected big balance will en-.
aDIe Reed TO carry out more Of his
plans than he anticipated. Reed IA plan
ming to use as much of the money as
can be spared TO construct permanent
cement stands. He thought AZ first he
would only have enough funds for one
section OF the grand stand. but may be
able to complete the entire stand during
the spring and summer
The committee investigating the coach.
ship situation Is stiT as far from a re-
port as when II first started is Iabors.
the members say DIR. r. q. Clapp. the
secretary Of the athletic board. was
commissioned by President Barber 10 at
tend the meeting OF American colleges
In New York city the last OF Decem-
Der, and will conduct Investigations
there. Until Clapp returns from New
York city with his report of availabla
coaches. It is almost certain no action
will be taken.
The list OF candidates continues To
grow, and two applications came In this
week, which are attracting considerable
attention from the committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26
Quinn Gets Job Again.

The stockholders Of the Columbus Amer
lean association club reelected r. 81
Schoenbon president and Bobby Qi.inn
secretary and treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

President Mel Justice OF the Central as
ISOLATION has called the annual meeting
Of his club owners for January II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-26

A For Sale ad viii turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
Sc DECIA QUE ESTE AGENTE HAB|A RE-
CONENDADO 4 Mr.. wilson QUE Sc
DECRFTARA Fl EMBARGO De AR
MAS ! NlJNICIONES
0pNlN FN MGUNOS CRClNOS POLTIcOS QUE FL PRESDENIE
ENFR|CANO NO ClNBARA SU POIITCA RAClA mexico

"El Prrsidcntc Wilson, dljo Mr..
LeSSin@. ha manifcSIaho Slempre
ser absoiulamrHIc neutral en- sus
ralar:onpS con las facciOnrS cOnten-
dirntcs m"XiraUaS. II ahora. es-
Dryia:ulrntr cn cSta GpOra. 50 de-
crr.ara un uuryo embargo de ar
mas municicnrS. tai mcdida seria
rnnsidrrada pOr los Simpatlzadores
dc Villa cn este pals Y "n Mexico
como favorable para cl gnblerno de
Carranza. FSta Srria indudabemen-
It. Ia opinion que pr"dom.naria, en-
vista de que cl gobiernO vlIlista
controla ia mayor partn de Ia from
terra cor los EStados Unidos y I'm
dccrrl5 de embargo SOhre armas
y munisiones 10 periudicaria gran
dpmontr. mientraS que favOreceria
los carranciStas. tOda vez que
clloS tirnnn al control sobre Ia COS
ia del Atlantico y pOdrfan conSe-
guir eSoS malarialcS en- OtrOs pai-
ses."
AdpmaS Mr.. LeSsing eXpres6 la
opinion de que un embargo de esa
nafuralr7a. d. ninsllna manera trae
ria 81 fin de- las hostilidades en-
Mexico.
villa. Carranza Y Zapata, ana
did ol aboGado de los MaderOs, Sc
vcrian obligados rccurrir al con-
irabandO de armaS Y mun!ciOneS,
de ieuaI manera que 10 hicieron
Gurantc la vrz paSada en- que I'm
dccrclo Srmeianto del gObirrnO anne
ricanO csluvO en- vigOr. LO tlnico
dur So ronSpguiria con una medi-
la do esa naturaIcza. Seria prOlOn-
gar In rrvoluci6n y sistematizar el
I oOnlra6andO. TodO Sc reduciria a
vrr ruicn era el que paSara mas
conlrabando."
Para tcrminar declare Mr.. Lessino
Tue Via sera el que logre pacifi-
ar el pals. hacienda yer que para
IA fccha domina en- una gran ex-
tension del terrItOrio. Tambien ne
90 tcrmlnantemcnte que hublera
iicenciOnes entire la familia Madero
el irfe chihuahuenSe, pues las re-
IaciOnes entire ellOS Siguen slendo
| lasmas afectuosas Y cordlales. To-
los los rumOres que sObre el par
'icular circular. no son mas que
invrnc;OneS de los enemigOS de esos
senOres. que tratan de sembrar la
iiscOrdia entire el!0s. lguaimente
1eg6 Mr.. Lessing que el general Ro-
salio Hernandez encabece un nue.
vo muvimientO revOiIci0nariO in
| iapendienlemente que 81 tal ll"-
-aria hacer, puede asegurar que
no contaria ese jefe con el acuer-
DO dc ningunO de los mielnDros d"
} la famllia Madero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
LLF:GAR()H TRENES
De HERID(S 4
\. LAREDO
NO Sc HA ElCIADO fL AYAHGE SOBBE
MONTERREY YC. PO2FiRi0 DIAl
:rirqrama especial para Ia PRESSA

LAREDO. Texas. Mayo iS.-El fa-
moso ayanre Sohra Monterrey '
sobre e.. porf;rjo Diaz lie que tanto
han hablado les pcriddieoS carran-
ciStas ' las autoridadcs del miSmo
partido ro>iIcnirS Ell Nucvo Larc-
do. 10 ma trnido luGar todavia.
Muy por cl contrario. hoy fucron
lIamados todos los trabaiadoreS que
andaban rcparando Ia via del fe-
rrocarriI Narlonal al sur de- Ia pla-
"a vecina. ru raz6n de qu" hacr
dos dis lego IN tren con heridos
' entire eIlos vrnian muchos de eSoS
trabajadoreS que tambitn fueron
alcanzados por las balas del enemi-
20 rn uu combate.
En- vista de- Iai nseGuridad en-
qur cstan los mencIonadoS traba-
jadoreS purs con frecucncia son
atacadaS las cuadrilIas de- repara-
cidn por los yiiliSJaS. Sc acord6 sus-
ppndrr aqueIla y traer a todos los
trabaiadores Nuevo Laredo.
Segiu parcre den,ro de muy
poros dias en;raran en- gran acti-
vidad unoS y otroS revolucionarios
10 largo de la frontera pu"s tanto
r,,. ,-;u;.t,- ror,o lbs rorroDriSfas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
]. ANARO DERROTO
1 Los .ViLLISTAS
En- AJUNO
ESTE jEFE DONNA TODO FL RICO ES-
IiDO De NIcROACAN
CabIcgrama especial para IA PRENsA,

,.r.n',,.nI.., ,,,,. IN :. ,,,
~, ,.;';,, -, u;,i.,aa;a
w ,,,'''a ,. ,.,,'' II I' ,.,,i.,,.,,a rnns,i,,
....'a,:.,, ...,.,,.i,. nan - .,,oroI
,,,.. .,..',,''..,' ,,,i,. L., ,,,rnta Ta
,'' ' ,... ,.' ,,', I,I....,,,.,, r,as,,,t,,
W., ~ .,'' ,....,,.,, ~. ,.,,. ,'. - - ,na,ra
I;,i.i5n 4.r Voroasf, obluvieron
nm triunr, snbrn aIrunas partidas
ir yiIljsfas Gur opcraban ccrca de
Ai1no
En- esIos combatpS. scglin da cuen
Ia 81 general Obrcg6n. AmarO re-
rogi6 mucho material de guerra del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
I'm AVIADOR NORTE lhERICAYO
LOCO De HAhBRE
7 De SED
Sc INTRODUCE En- UN CANPANENTO Willis
IA PIDIENDG ALIHEHTOS 7 AQUA
r.Ieorama especial para La PRENsA.

NI'EVA YORK. Mayo lS.-Jn no
v-lrSco episodio fut comunicado
Dor teltgrafo a este puerto hoy, por
81 consul americana en- San Luis
potoSi.
Rrfiere cl mencionadO consul que
81 aviador americana Frederick
Bonnie. que - encontraba Sirvien-
do an las filaS carrancistas. des-
Huas De varioS diaS que pas6 sin
hahrr romldo. nj bebido aqua, pre-
"a del de!irio que la causaran el
hambre ' Ia sed, penetr6 a un cam
pamento viIlista cercano a San
Luis Potosi piditndole- que le fue-
ran proporcionadoS alimentos.
Ell Departamento de Estado en-
VIC una nueva advertencia los
americanos que residen en- el Esta-
! do de Sonora para que 10 abando-
/ nen a Ia mayor brevedad a fin de
que no Sc repitan caSoS como por
! 81 que acaban de pasar. FL consul
americana en- aquel EStadO infor-
ma que iueron encontrados tres
lcuerpoS de ameTicanoS en- el lugar
ionde tuvo lugar Ia lucha con los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
Los vilIistas sufrieron una derrota de
consideration en- Ell Ebano
acnto Treviho les quito canon secenos rifles hacndoes
ademas doscentos prisoneros

siciOnes pOr el empuje de sus fuer-
zaS Y que aquellOs, en- sU fuga, le
dejarOn abandonadO un canon y mas
de seicientos rifles asi como cien
prisiOnerOs.
De otraS fuentes Sc han recibido
noticias de que los zapatistas hlcie-
ron un intento para tomar Ometus-
CO. Como la estaci6n antes dicha
es la que sirve de empalme para
conectar la linea ferrocarrilera del
Mexicano con el de Hidalgo, Sc ha
Pasa q la p&gina s, columns ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

Como Sc recordard. en- dias pasados
las Embaiadas Britinicas de Was
hington hizo activaS agencias para
que Sc proveyera libremente a los
barcos deD6sitos de IngIaterra del
pctr6leo que est&n llevando para
la marina de guerra de su pals y
Sc cree que en- esta OCCASION presen-
tardn protestas por esta Interrupt
cl6n que pone trabas al aproyisio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
releqrama especial para la rRENsA.

Telegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.
NEEVA YORK, Mayo iS.-Notl-
cias que acaban de Ilegar de Ia re
puthnca de Mexico dan cuenta dr
duc les viIIistas han .cortado las
.c3muaicaciones crtre Panuco Y Ia
region petrolifera Immediate a
Tampico, privando de esa manera
que el preciado liquido pueda ser
I!evado al puerto tamaulipeco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
CabIegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

CabIegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.
VERACRUZ, Mayo lS.-Un men
safe enviadO pOr el general Jaclnto
Treviho que Sc encuentra operando
en- la region de PanucO, del Estado
de Veracruz da cuenta de que una
parte de sus fuerzas destaCadas
hasta ell Ebano obtuvieron un nota-
Bile triunfo sobre los villistas que
estaban atrincherados en- aquel lu-
gar.
Asegura ell general Treviiio en- su
mensaje cue los villistas fueron
completamente arrojados de sus DO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

pass o la pagina s, columns J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
Los viIlistas cortaron las coEnunicaciones
entire Panuco y Tampico

namiento de petr6leO a la marina
briIanica.
Los villistas estan muy empeHa-
dos en- guitar los carrancistas
la iupnte de reCursos que les pro-
porriona el Petr6leo pues con ellos
estar hacienda compras de NUM-
clones.
Ell CoRREsPoNSAL.