davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
PEORIA CLUB is
NEXT TO WOBBLE
Dubuque Some, Decatur Going and Still
City is New Appealing for AS
sistance.

1T never rains but it pours."
/ so President Tearney Of the Three
Eye circuit is beginning to find
out Close upon the failures
at Dubuque and Decatur. comes
word from Peoria that the Pc
oria Amusement company Of that city,
which owns the franchise. has suffered
heavy financial loss by unfavorable
weather and consequent lack Of at
tendance, and is ready to throw up the
sponge unless help comes Immediately.
The Commercial club of Peoria held a
meeting yesterday to determine upon
a possible course of action to save
baseball for the Distllery city.
Should Peoria drop out it would be
the final blow for Boss Tearney. The
Still city has always been counted on
to stick, for it is the largest town in
the league. Last year under Pants"
Rowland, now manager of the White
SOx, Peoria did exceptionally well
In summing up the situation it sure
does look like the grand old Three
Eye circuit is on its last legs. The
Dubuque franchise is at Freeport.
~A~J ~ = suS GCDpiGs N4LE ACClLGE iran
chise will In all probability go to
GalesbUrg, which was never known as
q first class ball town. IN fact every
club in the league, with the possible ex-
ception Of Davenport is in a woody
condition. Pete Listers action in re-
signing from the Bloomington club
speaks for itself In fact Pete could
not have expressed more had he pub
ished book on the subject. He stated
thar there were other clubs in the
league in more deplorable condition
than Bloomington.
Galesburg business men last night
made President A. R. Tearney of the
Three-Eye league a proposition for the
Decatur franchise If the offer is &C
cepted the team viii be transferred to
GaIesburg the middle OF next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
LARRY DOYLE is
HITTING AGAIN
Captain Of Giants Second in National.
While Cobb Still Leads Ameri-
can Magee Ahead in Feds.

Chicago, Ill, July 1I.-Captain Larry
Doyle of the Giants has attained sec
ond place among the batters of the Ma
tional league, His average Of .326
credited TO him in averages published
here today puts him right on the heels
Of the league leader, Daubert Of Brook
Ign, whose percentage IS 1886. Next
these two, the leading batters who have
played in at least half Of the games
are: Groh, Cincinnati, .321; Luderus.
Philadelphia, 800; Robertson, New
York and Cravath. Philadelphia. tied
with 301; Whitfield, Philadelphia, 300:
Wade Killifer Cincinnati. .299: Safer.
Chicago and Wilson. st. Louis. tied
with -298; H. Zimmerman. Chicago.
.297.
New York leads in club batting with
.25S and Chicago IS next with .256.
Safer leads the league in stolen
bases, with 81; in total bases, with 152.
and in runs scored with so. CravaUh
has most home runs, 10.
Leading National league pitchers
who have acquired 500 averages in Is
or more games are: Price. Chicago,
won and lost l !; Alexander. PhiIa-
delphia, II and 5. Alexander has 1873
strikeouts TO his credit.
In the American league, Cobb has
increased his average to 400 and still
leads IN stolen bases. with Sc and in
runs scored at 80. Crawford, Detroit
has most total bases with 1853 Follow
ing Cobb are: Crawford. Detroit, .846:
E. Collins, Chicago, .34I; Jackson,
Cleveland, 1888: Fourier, Chicago.
-S2S; Yeach, Detroit, .321 Maisel. New
York, .816: strunk, Philadelphia, .814:
Speaker, Boston, and Latoie. Phila-
delDhia, tied with 81.
Jim Scott has wrested the pitching
leadership from Faber, mis- teammate.
Scott Won 13 and lost 8. Faber won Is
and lost 8. Chicago and Detroit are
tied In club batting with .269 for first
honors,
In the Federal league, the leaders
are: Magee, Brooklyn, .346: Kaun.
Brooklyn, BAL: Walsh, Baltimore. .924
Newark, ,92S; Fiack. Chi
oago, .322; Easterly. Kansas City, .g22;
Cooper, Brooklyn, .91e: Yerkea. Pits
hurgh, ,sisi Deal. st. Louis. .81A:
Fischer, Chicago and Duncan. 81 /
Louis tied with BIZ
kauff leads the league in stolen |
bases with rs; Konetchy, Pittsburgh In
runs scored, IS; and total bases. 1877. |
and Walsh, Zwilling, Chicagoi Chase. /
Buffalo, and Konetchy In home runs at /
each Brooklyn leads the clubs with /
276.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
SPRINTER BREAKS
ONE MILE RECORD
Norman S. Tabor Clips Two Seconds
on Jones Mark at Harvard
Stadium.

Cambridge, Mass, July 17.-The fast
est recorded mile ever run by man
was the athletic feat Of Norman S.
Tabor, formerly Of Brown university
in the Harvard stadium yesterday. His
time was Alp 3-5. Tabor was paced
by three fast midd1e-dtstauce runners.
The first quarter was made in IS sec
onds, the second in 81 seconds, and the
third IN SIS seconds and the fourth in
50 and three-hfth seconds
". H. Meanix, formerly OF Colby
college, set a new worlds time Of
0:54 3-5 for the 440-yard hurdles Both
Taber and Ieanix ran under the colors
Of the Boston Athletic association.
The former amateur mile record was
Alb 2-5, made on the same track by
John Paul Jones Of Cornell in 1912
Taber running second. The profess
sional record of 4:12% has stood since
1886, having been made by W. D
George, Lille Bridge, England, in
scratch race with A. 3. Cummings
The former 440-yard hurdle record
of 0.56 80 was made in 1910 by AB1er-
son Of England MeaniG held fine
amateur record OF 0:57 40, made last
year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
.HOD ELLER KEEPS
MOLINE IN LEAD
Hughes Star Twirler Holds Peoria
Safe in the Pinches, Winning
by Score of 5 to 1.
DAVENPORT IS VICTOR AGAIN
Freeport Plays First Game in Dilap.
idated Park at Decatur and Loses
Quincy Wins Batfest.

Peoria, Ill, July 17-Peoria was un-
able to hit Eller at opporuue times
and lost yesterday to Moline, 5 TO i
Score:
Moline .,......002I20O0O-58o
Peoria ........0000l0OOO-l 90
Batteries 100 Filler and Carney; sal
mon and Marshall
Quincy Strong With Bat.
Quincy, Ill, July 17.-Quincy pound
ed Lamline and McManus for Is hits
and defeated Rockford. 9 to 4. The
hitting of KahI, Sherer. Hill and Ja-
cobs featured. Score:
Quincy .........O10 600I1 a-915q
Rockford .....,.O002O20O0-4 a
Higbee and WariHg: Lam
line, McManus and Jacobs.
Tight Game 10 Davenport.
Bloomington, H., July 17.-Bloom-
ington was able TO get to scanIon oniv
in the fourth inning, when three runs
were made. tying the score. Daveu-
port secured another in the seventh
giving the visitors the game. Score:
Davenport ......0111Q0lOU-4TL
Bloomington 1000 0o00o-2 Il
Batteries-S caulon and Meyer; Nee
dies and Reitmeyer
Freeport Makes Debut
Decatur, III, July l7-Decatur de-
feated Freeport in the opening game
Of the series yesterday, 3 to 8. Two
Freeport errors in the second inning
gave the locals two runs Carroll re-
fnvad na7aro in +re fourth 1rrrs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
TENNIS MEET OPENS
AT ARSENAL MONDAY

The yearly round tennis tournament
opens at the courts OF the Rock Island
Arsenal Golf club Monday morning.
and will continue until each team has
played all of the other teams entered
in the event. Mems doubles and mixed
doubles are the events 10 be staged.
Each match is for the best two out Of
three sets. The teams taking the great
est number of matches win the event.
In case OF tie the result viii be de-
termined by piay-of for best three out
Of five sets. A large number Of entries
from tennis cracks Of the tri-cities
have been received and the committee
in charge is more than pleased with
the results.
The regular annual tournament viii
be started at the arsenal courts Aug.
8. Entries for this contest must be in
the hands OF the golf committee by
Aug. g. The events will be mems
singles, championship, ladies' singles.
championship and mems doubles and
mixed doubles Each match will be
for best two out OF three sets, except
finals Of mems singles and doubles to
be best three out of five sets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
START PRELIMS FOR
STATE TENNIS TITLE

Chicago, July 17.-Some Of the best
known players in the central west are
among the nominations for the state
tennis championship, play for which
will start today at the Wanderers s. club.
Walter T. Hayes, city champion.
rules favorite for the title, but he
will be called to meet such experts as
Alexander squair, western champion.
a. L. Green, Jr., last years Michigan
champion; Heath Byford, Harold Cliff
ford, J. c. Neely, Jr., Arthur Snow.
Jerry Weber, Ralph Burdick and NJ. G.
Ketcham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
RECORDS
TO Be FRACTURED
Sci Butler Among Those Looked to
For New Marks at Track Meet
at Chicago.

Chicago, July 17.-Track and field
athletes of the central west are card
ed to compete today at the University
Of Chicago field for a place on the
team which will represent the Cen
trail A a. U. at the Panama-Pacifc
games next month
The track is very fast and EXPERTS
predicted that with continued warm
weather the competition would be the
speediest of the season. Alonzo A.
Stage, director of athletics at the
university, will act as the referee.
Seventeen events are to be decided.
Most Of the competitors took part in
the Central a. 4. q. track and field
championship events which were con
tested on the varsity field two weeks
ago, in which seven records were
broken. They are expected to make
fully as brilliant a showing today
with the addition of such track stars
as Simpson, the University Of Mis-
souri, hurdler, and Butler, the Rock
Island high school dash man.
Critics say the mile run is the most
doubtful contest on the card. Marceau
Of the c. A. A broke the Central A A
U. record and won first place in the
event two weeks ago, but he was
crowded all the way by Ray, the crack
distance man Of the l. a. c. Ray is
expected to run the race Of his life
today in order to regain his lost hon
ors
Myers, the DePauw miller, is one Of
the entries in the distance event, run
ming in the colors of the l. A. C. He
ran mile in 4:19 2-5 at the confer
ence games at Illinois this spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

and a dinky slow ball, bTeezed under
the wire a winner.
Along with Matty went the spirit
that carried the Mathewson of Old to
the fore when he was at his best I'M
possible catches that were made to
look easy and infeld stops that usually
are recorded as infeld hits resulted
from this Unborn confidence of other
days, and the error of omission by
Archer was all that was needed to
make the victory complete. Score:
r. #. Z.
Chicago ..,..0O0O0O00o-o 3 o
New York ..-.0002O0O00-2 1
Batteries label, HUMPHREYS, Stan
bridge and Archer; 1Iathewson and
Doom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
BACK STROKE TANK
MARK SET AT FRISCO

San Francisco, Cal, July Hilary
Hebner Of the Illinois Athletic club Of
Chicago established a new world rec
ord for the 150-yard backstroka ia the
Pacific exposition indoor
swimming championship meet last
night, if was announced today His
time was 1854 3-5, one-flth of saa-
ond better than the record held by
Weckesser= Of Belgium.
Hebuer holds the American record
in this event at Las 50, but this time
was not allowed by the international
records committee as it was not made
in a 75-foot tank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
$4,000 SEE BIZ;
ED WALSH PITCH
Former Spitban King Comes Back IN
Fine Shape Holding Ath-
Egates To Five HIts~
FANS wALLY sCHASG IN A PINCH
Whales Continue Winning Streak
Cubs Lose When Archer Pulls
a Bonehead Play.

Chicago. July 17.-'Big Ed" Walsh,
king Of the spitbs1l artists, IS back
on bis pedestal Cheered by $4,000
fans, half Of them women. the veteran
iron man Of the White soz hurting staff
returned TO his throne at Comiskey
park yesterday by staging q triumph
ant comeback at the expense Of the
taii-end Athletics. The score was TO
2. and Macks faded champions made
Just six hits. Jimmy Walsh, fresh from
the bench, polling half this number.
II was a gala day for the Big Moose,
for the Old Roman and the fan army
In addition 10 honoring a pitcher
whose good right arm had worked
countless slab miracles IN the olden,
golden days the assembled thousands
were treated TO band concert, a dash
Of cabarettng and just before the pro
ceedings got under way all hands
arose TO witness the unfurling Of the
1914 championship pennant won last
fall by the pale-hosed legion from
their old time rivals, the Cubs.
In addition 70 turning out a victory
in his maiden effort Of the 1915 cam
paign big Ed" was presented with
silver service Of IFS pieces. valued at
5000, silver loving cup listed at $40
and a flock Of posies All the while
the band kept peeling off sOul-stirring
ditties, the movie operators were
working overtime and the folk in gen
eral cutting up as II they'd just come
10 town for the circus. by gum
Had Coed Control.
Control and plenty Of it. stood the
Moose in good stead throughout the
afternoon. The speed Of former days
that old familiar zip which caused
his spttters to break with battling eff
festtveness, was conspicuous by its
absence, but whatever Walsh was
pitching had such touted fence bust
ers as Wally Schang. Napoleon Lajoie
Stufy McTnBis and Amos Strunk COM
pletely flaggergasted.
The event had been heavily adveT-
tised and thousands of royal rooters
who knew the spitbau king when he
was master of all he surveyed were
eager to shower their idol with tokens
of esteem.
In addition TO holding the hostiIes
to six blows, one triple, Walsh sur
rendered three passes, while his strike
out ball leyeled five OF the Mackan
host Then. just by way Of making his
return an impressive piece of work.
Edward blew himself to a base hit on
his second trip to the plate Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
National League.

New York, 2; Chicago. 0.
st Observation-Disclosures, wet grounds.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, I.
Boston, 6, Pittsburgh, 5.
American League.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, z.
Washington, 8; St. Louis 2.
New York-Detroit, rain.
Boston-Cleveland, rain.
Federal League.
Chicago, 6 /; st. Louis, 0.
Buffalo, i Pittsburgh, 8.
only two games scheduled.
American Association,
Milwaukee. 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Columbus, s; Minneapolis, 8.
st, Paul, 10; Cleveland, I.
kansas City, 5; Louisville, (ten
innings.
Three-Eye League,
Bloomington, 81 Davenport, 1.
Quincy, 8; Rockford. 4,
Decatur. 4 Freeport, 3.
Peoria 1; Moline, s.
central Association.
burlington, Z; Museatins, O,
Reokuk, 49, Clinton, 6,
Cedar Rapids. 6: MaFshaiitown, 0.
central League.
Dayton, s. Fort Wayne. 1.
Evansville, 8; Youngstown, 6.
TeFre Haute. /: Erie, q,
Grand Rapids, 6; Wheeling, @,
Western League.
Topeka, s; Omaha, @.
Sioux City s Wichita, 2.
Other games postponed.
All the news all the time-The
ArgnA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
EDDIE MURPHY GOES
TO THE S0X IN DEAL

Chicago, July I7--Another diamond
great. tutored by Cornelius MeGilIi-
oddly. has been added 70 this White
Sex. While the immense eEaRd gath
cred within Comiskey Park was cheer
ing Big Ed" Walsh just before the
battle started yesterday Mack and the
the Old Roman, sitting IN tbs latter 5
private chambers, completed the deal
which brought ], Edward Murphy.
right fielder, from the Athlaties to
Rewiahd's league leading Hose.
Murphy Immediately discarded his
Philadelphia sRangies, slid into Chi
oago TegimeHtals and might have
helped combat his old comrades bat
for prior agreement by Mack aad
Coalskay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
LEON MITCHELL AND
MRS. BAHNsEN Excel

In the preliminaries Of the mixed
foursome handicap match at the Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club links yester-
day afternoon Leon Mitchell and Mrs
+, W. Bahnsen turned in the lowest
score, SO, Lsrned Allen and Miss
Helen Vincent tied with Ardo Mitchell
and Mrs G. K Mixter with a net score
OF DC. After playing off this tie the
winners will meet Leon Mitchell and
Mrs. Bahnsen In the finals. The
scores;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
Gross. Hep. Net.

me unfinished match between Har-
~ Ainsworth and Judge French In
the mems elimination handicap match
was played off yesterday afternoon.
ending IN a victory for Judge French.
The fourth round Of play in this con-
test is on this afternoon. and the eight
surviving players are fighting It ont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17
Vanderbilt Stable Sold.

New York. July 17.-AIl but six
horses of the show stable Of the late
Alfred g. Vanderbilt. who was presi-
dent OF the National Horse Show as
ISOLATION. were sold at auction Thurs
day. These included 80 horses, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

brought $24,775. The sale attracted
horse fanciers from many parts Of
the country. J. c. Brady Of this city
bought Fireno and Mel-Yalley Flame,
two Of the most famous Vanderbilt
horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-17

Pnfiadsiphla u q U U l u
Extra-base htts-Two~bass. Black
burne; three-base, Davies.
Strike-outs-By E. Walsh. s; by
Sheehan, 2.
Bases on baIis-On wyokoff, 2; of
sheehan. !; of Knowlson, /; off E.
Walsh, 8.
Double pIays-Kopf to McInnis; La
soie to Kopf 10 McInnis.
Wild pitchas-WvckofY Walsh.
umpires-Wailace and Connolly.
Whales Win Fourth Straight.
st. Louis, July 17.-BlRok's curves
were breaking nicely yesterday, dark
clouds made his fast ball almost in
visible and the result was he hlanked
the Terriers. 8 to 0. making four
straight for the Chicago Federals.
Thinkers pitcher gave but five hits and
these we're we'll scattered. He was q
little wahbly in the eighth. but was
not scored on. In the ninth. however,
he hit the first man up and passed the
next. To avoid delaying the finish
Hendrix went in. and the next thres
men were retired in order. Score:
R.HE.
Chicago 100 oio1 zs Is 0
ST. Louis % 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 90 s I
Batteries Black. Hendrix and P1sch
er Davenport. Watson and Hartley.
The Matty OF Old.
New York. July IA blunder by
Jim Archer. when hs attempted to run
down Robertson, the fastest man GA
the Giants team. gave the clan of Me-
Graw an opening which nettsd them s
pair OF runs yesterday, enough 20 beat
the Cubs in the odd game. 20 0. Incl
dentally Christopher Mathewsan, the /
ed MASTER with y seheeilay aurva |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
SAYS STORAGE
BRINGS EUYERS
McMan Oil Expert Cites Cush-
ing Relief to Prove
His Statement
CONFUSE CONSERVATOR
Owners of IS Per Cent of the
Healdton Production Pro-
test Price Fixing

When the case Of the state Of
Oklahoma ", CorsiCnnH Petroleum
company and others WAS called In
the court room Of the state C0rpO-
ration comm s,iOn, Wednesday uf,
lernoon, Judge t,rOrgr {. Greer,
OF Dallas, attorney for the defend
ant company, announced thai he
had the ignnturrS ol producers
representing fully 1j per cent Of
the llrmdtm firld 10 a protest
against the compliance Of the
commission with a demand that
the nricr of oil produced in the
lIraldtOn field be- fixed nj 50
cent PER barrel Commissioner
" u Humphrey announced later.
when this protest was rcfpurd to,
that, 10 far H. hr was concerned
nt least, the pei ton would have
no bearing on the matter AT issue,
aS II was the commissions pur
pose Ia try the ease On the law
md~thr facts.
y SuND quarter. 70 u.- % urpr.
'lnI lhr ul.r ru. permitted DO. rh
commission &" uymu rp u nuru. ID
wa. The impression Goo no, -nm. umI
u" rmD the commission woe ,mdmN
mnt 4" uNdr 5000 ISSUE Dm um|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11

0'l.'ihs Ih"-.'"u' the field is there
h"l' A ('.. -lr, ou every leu,rho.I
'h lhr iIr.I
= Al. "0..m- looks pretty good.
d"r. lt nnl A. Yes. sir
Il n Mcfarland of the McMun OH
company n"N took the stand and said
hr Md hrrn engaged In oil production
Niue year, and one month. His m
lrr'e'- Dee .. are principally In the
cushing iirH Nns interested there
When olI sold n' SlO1 per barrel ur
l".d M Nh" trnp 90 40 cents \ pro
dn'iiun mrrr than the capacity to ruf
1t ont was ASSIGNED by him ms the
cause N That reduction He sald the
present production ~ the field IS from
II'noo ~ l-'0ol barrels per day The
production 'r nui ms great as when
m" rrlur was reduced 10 ~ cents. and
the gravity Is mott quite eo good
Bulng TIE Market
Mrlwmul -ud he /, Ipp.rr,r.J ,u
the llru0uruu mend. nut ts sr,rrg ,..
,u m .rre tanks. nrneycd n, .n,n,t
.rr bette. urlrr lie sntI , l,.,,
storage ,upph r,rumu, ptro.,. ',r
dependent nuyor, to enter m, uo.I
uud that mean, a better nrlrr ,mG
u chance to ,ru NJ present morl,,
price, didn't want 10 sell
q II lou had 100000 barrel.
would Non take the present price 4
No. SIR. ! don't think ! would
q Does mot the law provide that
oii,ri NrI's must be dug against other
wells along the Uncf A. Yes, SIR
o. II You were to dig 20 wells
olong Your east lInr and others owned
wells along the llne, they would have
to dix twenty wells TO offset them
A. Yes -lr
y. II lh" man ON the other side
the IIn" does not dig MS many we'll,
hr tnrlrlls his lease. doesn't hry
>r,. Nlr
The witness said II all the Hcaldtou
production was thrown ON the market
now It would not infect the price lie
hud tests made by different rcflucr,
NJ the lieoldton oil They said the,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11

The protestant, believe the commls
sion viii not attempt to fil the price
600 ll"uldton production.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
Positively Eliminates All
Rubbing and Hard Work

bsnsh that old Wsshboard o. wasting
machine clear out of your sight Rise up
In righteous wrath and renounco the old
back breaking skin Withsring, soul-trN
Ing method ot washing You II never have
TO rub again Magic Washing stick saves
all the wear tcNt aud grind on your
clothes saves you nom any hard work
NhataVsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
Not Selling Storage Oh

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q ma. r,. .., L,... .. ,.. .,....
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11

~SE~vv~~>>~~-s1x V>>s1 >s1S,Ns>>>>~sHS~<~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19

A,-o, ~, 1o roaTana Orurrir
Innor+.LIo occf6an+a on l.
~ 11-;IaIe:. DO ,.na famiIia me
.ioana nhicada on 81 caIjei5v
AL O,, n5roro g
c,oad;t n,,o - sonora DO
1o,.o- CaIiv+c dro7a de II casa
an+es dicha. al comenZar las
faenas dom5sticaS del dia, CO.
mo g las siete de Ia manana Sc
dlspuSo n"cef lUego en- l."
TIN& oe 81 '"s~ a34o -, ahio]o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-19
Correspondencia especial.

Nogales Arizona. EnerO
Is Por tren del Norte, pro-
cedente de Ell PasO, arib6 aver
eI general convencionista Juan
c.. Cabral, acompanado de su
Estado Mayor, del cual viene
como jefe ell general Santiago
F. Camberos.
4 b0rdo del pr0pio tgen arri
baron asim.smo el GobernaI'r
Ge Sinaloa Felipe Riyeros, suS
hermanos Nacario Y JESUS. el
Lie. Jose C. Heredia, Secreta-
rio de Gobierno de aquei Esta-
do. eI ing Nat!as Ayala y ell
Lie. Enrique Perez Arce.
Luego de desembarcar en- Ia
oS.aci5n ell general Cabral
concedi6 una corta entrevista
q yarios reporters norteame-
r.canos, en- Ia cual declare que