davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23

ficultad enOrmeinente agigan-
tada por factories en- los que
para NADIA iuega ell interes ma
cional. Ahalicemos someramen
te ell problema que Sc nos pre-
senta.e
Tres fueron las Industries
uberrimas que brotaron al con
.juro de Ia revolution de 1910:
la industrial revolucionaria, la
industrial militar y la industrial
pacifista. Las tres sc prestaron
d~urante algdn tempo mutua
y provechosa ayuda. Parecfa
como que Sc alentaban unas a
otras en- un vertigo de explota-
ci6n desenfrenada. Surgido un
m%ovimiento revolucionario, con
SUB natuarles constituencies de
prestamos forzosos, contribu-
clones extraordinarias, Subsi-
dos de guerra, o modeStos sa-
queos para la genie menuda
revolucionaria, comenzaban
las grandeS movilizaciones mi
litares con su inevitable cor
tejo de gastos extraordinarios,
de eXacciones vejatorias y has
ia emisiones de papel moneda.
En- seguida comenzaba ell fun
cionamiento, de resultados eco
n6micos comparativamente
mezquinos, de una banda de
eXplotadores que a costa del
tesoro nacional Sc desparra-
maba por toda la RepGblica
ejercitando, demasiado intere-
s%adamente, ell apostolado de la
paz. Generalmente no Sc lie
gaba a alg1n resultado prac-
tico. Muy rara Tez habia com
bates Electives y cast nunca
daba buen resultado ell traba-
10 catequista cerca de muchos
de los rebeldes que, sin peli-
gro de Ia vida, depositaban
abundantes economics en- los
bancos extranjeros. Por su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23

coeXistir con un periodic die
tatorial. No hay super-hombre
que teniendo una gran suma
de poder en- sus manos, no sc
sienta mareado por la egoista
y vanidOsa tentacion de hacer
sentir toda su fuerza Y de
desarrollar TODD su poderio. Y
ESQ mata ideales y ahoga ie-
gitimas aspiraciones popula-
res. Piensen, pueS, los revolu-
cionarios de conciencia proba
y generoSa, en- la enorme res
ponsabilidad que sobre ellos
pesa. No deben confundirse
con los picaros, con aQuellos
farseos intrlgantes y corrom-
pidos a que aludi6 ell general
Obregon en- Su memorial al Sc
nor Carranza. Este hombre.
que pudo haber resuelto ell
problema nacional Y que fra
case porque su espiritu reac-
cionario no pudo cobijarse con
ell albo amino de unos idea
les que no cuadraban con su
temperamento de manumitido,
sera I'm provechoso ejempio
para todos aquellos que real
mente busquen ell m~ejoramien-
to popular y no la vanidosa y
c%orrompida ostentaci6n de una
fortaleza fisica, pero con una
debilidad moral encuadrada
en- un sequito de cortesanos e.
g6latras y ponzohosos.
Es forzoso que ell elemento
revolucionario probo Sc despo-
je de perjuicios creados por
intereSes bastardos. Ha sido
I'm manoseado t6pico carran-
cista la imputaci6n de rcacc'0
narismo a TODD aquel que no
militia en- sus filas. A mas de
que no seria decorosamente
possible exigir que todos hayan
de complicarse con les torpe-
zas, las falsias, las inmorali-
dades y los crimenes del ca
rrancismo, eSta facci6n desa-
rrollo desde su nacimiento tan
estrecho espiritu de eXclusi-
vismo y tan torcido criterio de
radicalismo, que impidi6 ell
ingreso, y aun provoc0 la de-
serci6n de elementoS honrados
y patriotas que hubiesen lleya-
do su contingente de fVerZa
moral de que tan ayuna sc Ia
halladO dicha facci6n. Triun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23

parte, elementos militares que
TODD ell mundo senala con ell
dedo, prenaban de ahorros sus
bolsillos, antes eXhaustos, y
hacian recorridoS de placer E.
r0tico en- AUTOMOBILES de la ma
ci6n robados a las necesidades
mas imperiOsaS de transporte
de la eterna carne de canon,
herida en- escaramuZas Y alba
EOS de realization Sencillisima.
LEGO ell momento de la pri-
vanza revolucionaria. Ell Ejer-
cito Federal disuelto, y anne
nazado con fusilamiento inme
diato ell elementO pacifista, ell
campo qued6 a MERGED de. la
eXportacion revolucionaria ar
mazda 0 inerme. El monopolio
de ia exploitation ha llegado
al maximum. En- VeracruZ, Ell
carrancismo ha batido Ell re-
cord de la exploitation. Las rO-
tativaS trabajan dla y noche
produciendo torrenteS de pa
pei moneda que Sc emplea en-
la adquisicion de TODD 10 que
cae bajo la rabiosa adquisi-
Vidad carranciSta, para expor-
tarlo Y traducir en- orc aQue-
LA moneda que no vale nj ell
papel que la representa-.
Muy pocos elementos han
podido sustraerse a la malean-
te Influenza del medic. En-
esos pocos elementos vincula
Ia esperanto nacional. No Sc
trata sOlamente de la saliva
ci6n de momento, creando una
paz ficticia que a Ia larga Sc
resuelva en- otra cOntienda de
tantos o quiza mas sanguina-
rios caracteres que la actual.
Sc trata de salvar principles
cue desde ell momento en- que
encajaron. en- ell alma naciOnal
estan va sancionados y reco-
nocidOs y deben perdurar y
exteriorizarse en- leyes previ-
soras de tropiezos y desgra-
cias futuros. De continuar ell
de~senfreno pasiCnal de la re-
YOluci0n, los mIsmoS revolu-
cionarios estan trabajando el
fracaso de sus idealeS. A toda
anarquia sigue forzosamente
una dictadura, Y a mayor in
tensidad de Ia anarquia, res
ponde con mayor brutslidad
represora la dictadura. Los
ideales conquistados no podran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23

No creemos nj aceptamos
siouiera la posibilidad de que
81 Cobierno de la Casa Blan-
ca reconozca a Villa como pre-
sidente de Mexico. ESto esta
en- contradiction con todas las
declaraciones que ha venido
hacienda ell ex~-profesor de
Princeton desGe su advent
miento a la suprema jefatura
de los destinos del pals.
En- efecto, la politica de los
hombres de Washington a es-
tie respecto esta perfectamente
definida. No reconoceran a
ningun gobierno que emane
de la violencia.
Verdad es qGc esta nueva
originalisima formula de dere-
cho international, solo Tue
ideada por el presidente Will
son para hostili1ar Por todoS
los medios posibles al gobier-
no del senior general Huerta
y verdad es tambien que una
c eliminado este de la pollt!-
ca mexicana, no hace falta pa
IA NADIA la doctrina puesta en-
vigor despues del c~uartelazo
de Ia Ciudadela. Pero es indu-
dable que per muy pocos que
sean lo- @scrupUloS q tengar a
este re.ecto los amigos y ALA
dos de los se1ores CarTanza y
Villa y por muchos los deseos
que experimcnten de f~avorecer
a cualquiera de estos con 81
hasta ahora tan regateado "'e-
ccnociniento", siempre han de
vacilar IN POGO antics de thar
ell antifaz con que han venido
encubriendo su hostilidad y ST.
zana contra todos aquelios hon
hras 1,,e han reaIIzado en- Me
xico una labor nacionaiIsta.
e. reconocimiento de Villa
en- los actualea nonentos Sc
ria ur escandalo mundial. Re-
cientes estan las declaraciores
de la Secretaria de Estado del
Gobieruo Americana: mo re-
conoceremos- ha dicho-a
ningun gobierno que emane
della violencia".
Y esas declaraeiores las han
recogido todas las naciones
europeas, asiaticas y sud-ame-
ricanas que han visto naufra-
gar en- Mexico los intcreses de
u nacionales, nerced a la
ayuda que ha venido impair
tiendo la Casa Blanca a las
facciones armadas de nuestro
pals.
Ell momento es inoportuno
para ell "reconocimiento que
80 anuncia, mas todsvia 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta Ell conplejiSi-
mo problema international que
t;ene por delante ell gobierno
americana n consecuencia de
los ultimos incideneeS diploma
ticoc que Sc han suscitado con
les Gobiernos de Berlin y Lon
dres. Inslaserra tiene gran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
SECCION EDITORIAL
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON
LOS GOBIERNOS EMANA-
DOS DE LA VIOLENCIA

des ineereses en- Mexico que,
por desgracia, Sc vera obliga-
da a salvar, muy d despechc
de la doctrina Monroe, 81 por
TN Gambia bruzc6 de ia poiiti-
ca del gobierno americana, lie
gan a verse amenazados por =
uItra-radicalismo revoluciona-
rio de las chusmas de Francis
- Villa.
La tolerancia europea Para
con ell gobierno del presidente
Wilson debe tener IN Unite.
Moralmente, los Estados Uni
dos son responsables ante 81
muado de Ia situacion mexica~
Ia.
Mas per condeScendencia
que por respeto a la d~octrina
Monroe, mas por tolerancia
que por debilidad, Sc ha per-
nitido hasta ahora que Ell 60
bierno de Ia Casa Blanca ASH
ma con relacion al "caso Me-
zico" ell papel yreponderante
que ha venIdo representando;
pero llegara la vez en- que, 81
&c Neva a Ia practica Ell anun-
ciado reccnoc:miento'', las Can
c;lle-ias del Viejo Mundo SC
vean o3!igadas a coatrar:ar,
CT la fcrna cue 81 haga necc-
sario, Ia polihca equivoca y
toriuosa de los nombres de
Washington.
e. gobierno del preaidente
Euerta que suPo dar garantias
a todos les ex.ranjercS resi-
denies en- Mexico, no fue reco-
nocido por ell presidente VIII
son por c IN gcbierno ema-
rado de la violsncia. En- cam
bic, Sc habla de reconocer al
gobierno de Francisco Villa
que es un gobierno emanado
De todos los pudridaros del de-
Ito = q Sc halla en- la imposi-
hilidad f:sica y moral de i'm
partir garantiae a nadie.
En- nuestro concepto, IN he
cho semejante no puede ser
tolerado, sin protestas, por las
raciones que ticnen intereses
en- Mexico y nos parece que
81 gobiernc americana Sc en-
cuentra por ests vez en- Ia ne
cesidad de ser I'm POGO conse-
cuente coz la politica que de-
marco a este respecto el presi-
dente Wilson a 81 advent
uiento a la Supreme jefatura
de los destinos de este pals.
La situacion tai como Sc pre-
seata ofrece sus peligros y e.
presidente de los Estados Uni
dos sabe ser "prudente" GUAM
do hay alguna amenoza de
por medic.
Por ESQ no creemos, nj acep-
tarnos siquiora Ia Posibilided,
de que pueda ser reconocido-
al meros por ahora-el Hama
do gobierno de Francisco vi
LA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
XIII.

Id uidJOI pal IC NC HOCSNh"o NV
luciones, creemos pertinente vol
YER a traer a colaci6n esa mataria
aplicandola al case concrete del
maderismo, que naci6 Y sc desa-
rroll6 primero a la sombra de la
dictadura. y que lego a 81 p,eni
tud cusnio su cabeza visible, ell
! senior den Francisco |. Maiero
fue 2 habitar ofcjalmente el Cas-
tillo de Chapu'tepec.
Ell maderismo, como todos los
"ismos" que en- nuestra patria Sc
han sucedido desie 81 indepen
dencia de Espana, fu6 il6gico e
injustificado desde sus principles,
no SOLO porque entrahaba un per-
sonalisno positive y de cdrHe y
hues0, sino pcrQue GARCIA de an
t~ecedenteS de nlnguna eSpecle
que pa,iaran 81 rapido lmprovl
sado entronizamieuto y 81 des
MEDIA popuIaridad, no parecida
si1uiera d Ia de IN MdzGNtinj o 3
Ia de IN GuOna. pUrIue eSt)s
cuaniO meros tenian Ell m6rit) de
haber sali!o de la oscuridad don.
De vegetarian, por su propio va
lor de eufrentarSe una Y mil We
ces ante las reses bravas, y pasar
miles de pen2iidadss para !.egar
a IA consagraci6G de 81 fama.
Hacemu3 uso de este Simii IN
tanto vulgar, por4ue Ia POPULAR
dad de Madero no admite en- hue
ma I6gica t6rmino &c Comoara-
cion con la bieu canada popuIari
dad del General Diaz, qui5n sio
contar con Ell apoyo, nj mucho
menos ell r-conocimiento del Go.
b emo de los EstaGo5 Unidos, asa
mo ell Poder Supreme de Ia Re
publica, al triunfo de la revoIG
ci6n de TdXtepec y a raiz de la
caida de la! Administrative de don
Sebastian Lerdo de Tejada.
Ia unica gloria que Made
puede arrebatar 4 Madero es su
valor civil para enfrentarse con
la dictaIura, pero al pasar esa
gloria" por el tamil de la crit
ca contemporaries, y del crisol
del patriotismC, nos encontramos
con que esta emRsn&dg con su
irresponsabiIidad de in~consciente,
msnejada y utilizada por names
eXtranaa, TO en- proveCho del pue-
bio que trataba de saivar en- sus
delirios de ''aL6.toi" a Ia Alan
! kardek, sine en- ell de IN reduci-
do grupo &c isrraelitas cue 10 Ian
aaron en- Ell Mar Rojo &c Ia Revo-
Iuci6n. crey6ndoIo el Noises de
sus ~intereses amenazados por Ia
negativa del General DiaZ, de
Que va hemos hab!ado en- nuestra
"platica" de Ia entrevista Dlaz-
Taft.
Ell personalismo de la revolu-
ci6n de 1910, es Ell mas absurdo
de todos les que sc registrar en-
nuestra historic patria, y Solo sc
explica por Ia ansia infnita que
sentia Ell pueblo meXicano de Ell.
contrar I'm hombre capaz de en-
frentarse con la dictadura. que
con su orc Y con sus amenaEas,
habia coavertidos en- euaucos 20,
Iiticos a les moros y c%fistian0s,
que de alguna manera descolla,
ban en- la stm68fera de aduIaci6n
que Ia rodea6a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23

(Pasa a la SAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
new YORK YACHT
CLUB GIVES OUT
RACING DATES
Resolute and Vanitie to
Meet at Annual Re-
qatta in June.

Til, New York Yacht Club has an
nouoced its schedule of racing dates
for the season Of 1915. and judging
from the quality and variety OF the
events. the outlook is Indee- promising
for some lively racing In the big classes
of schooners and sloops.
Tho first race is special one ar
ranged for the Cities" and IL Is to be
eaiIeE on June II over one Of the usual
triangular courses on Long Island
Sound. starting off Glen Cove. It is
understood that at least seven Of the
nine "dfties" will be at the starting
limo on that day.
For the annual regatta Of the club
June % has been selected ard 1t ls
said that in addition 70 two classes or
schoyners. the "ffties" and the "thir-
Tics" there will be the frs contest OF
the season between the Resolute and
tho Eanitie-last years candidates for
,bp defence of the America Cup. The
Vanitie has been turned over 70 former
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt ana
william Butler Duncan by her owner,
Alexander Smith Cochran The Reso-
lie "a TO have her old crew OF last sea
con with Robert W. Emmons,, I'd, as
manqger and Charles Franc, Adams as
,kipoer. This race will be sailed OH
A special race is provided for the
Resolute and the Nanitie TO be sailed
off Milton Point, on the Sound, on
July 3. With new suits OF sails and
both Yachts tuned up to concert pitch:
this race ought 70 DE a good one II
there's a breeze and plenty OF wind
ward work. -,
The race for the Glen Cove Cups Will
be sailed off Glen Cove on Saturday,
July 10. when the 50s, the sos, and
perhaps the 7Os, will try issues. The
rendezvous for the annual cruise Will
be az New London on Monday, August
>. The succeeding dates have not been
announced, but II IS fair 70 suppose
that the first squadron run vii be TO
Newport the next day and that the
races for the Aston Cups Will be
sailed of Newport that week. II is
said 20 be quite likely that the cruis-
ing feet will 90 TO MarbIehead TINS
year by way of the Cape Cod Canal.
The race for the Autumn Cups is 20
be sailed of Glen Cove on Thursday
September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Ward Beats Phillips and
Even Keeps His White
FlannelS SpOtless.
JUST TWO PLAYERS
SCORN THE STORM
Harlem Lawn Tennis Club Tour
ney Still Hangs Fire. but the
End Is Now in Sight.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

His skill In executing tho steps OF
the tango. fox trot, Brazilian maxixe
and the lame duck" enabled Wander
bilt b. Ward 20 defeat Benjamin VI.
Philips in the semi-inai round OF the
Harlem Tennis Clubs lawn tennis
tournament yesterday By score o.
%, 90.
SO far "a is known. Ward and Phil
lips were the only two players among
New York's thousands who had the
hardiAOOd 20 20 out on the courts yes
terday and slide through two sets.
The most remarkable feature OF the
match was Wards spotless white fan
mel trousers.
Although the court was covered with
little pools Of water and Ward often
slid ten or fifteen feet in going after
Phillips returns. ne never lost his
balance and the trousers never lost
their spotlessness. For Ward, Il was
just another afternoon OF dancing on q
particularly slippery surface. Il would
have taken Vernon Castle 20 vanquish
him under the existing conditions.
Knowing that a speedy bal! would be
almost impossible Of return. Ward sent
his left-handcd fore and backhand
drives through Phillips's court with all
the pace he could put into his strokes.
The ball ricocheted and careened abou.
in an alarming manner, and Phillips
wallowed in a sea Of mud in his efforts
10 return the shots.
The only two games that Phillips
managed 70 get in the first set were
won or his service, a form OF the re-
verse twist, such % Tom Bundy uses.
The ball bounded 80 high that Ward
had 10 play IL almost on a level with
his shoulder. and frequently sent his
returns into the net.
Just after the second set started the
rain descended in greater volume than
ever. sending W little splashes OF
water. Ward never let up IN his fore
ing attack. however. fairly leaping into
the air as his racquet met the ball,
but he never lost his footing, while
Phillips was like blind man on his
first pair of skates.
On the rare occasions when the Har-
lem Club player did succeed in getting
his cut strokes back into Wards court.
playing them short, the latter bounded
into mid-court and yolleyed them
sharply across into the corners, with
Phillips foundering about in the muddy
trench OF his base line.
On the last point in the match Ward
drove a hard ball down the side line
and Phillips made dive for II, but
his feet slipped and he almost did a
spread-eagle.
Paul Goold. chairman Of the tourna-
ment committee, and one o: two other
hopeful spirits, held a conference in
the clubhouse after the match and de-
cided to play the two semi-fnal
matches in the doubles at 10 o'clock
this morning, if it doesn't rain. The
final in the singles between Ward and
Charles c. Chambers will be played
some day this week. to be announced
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
To Playf0r Mid West Polo
Cup at Alexandria Bay
SMALL FIELD FOR
BIG AUTO RACE

indianapolis, Ind, May 24.-When
the elimination trials ended here to-
day. twenty-five cars were declared
eligible for the fifth annual 500mile
race. which is to be run on Saturday
at the indianapolis motor speedway.
This is the smallest field that ever has
qualified for the fixture, and il is be
lieved that two or three more cars will
be unable to start, so the list of com
petitors may be reduced still more.
Forty cars entered the race and thirty
three would have been permitted TO
start had they qualified.
Most of the stars Of the racing
world who entered will start in the
contest. Burman, Oldfeld, De Palma
Cooper, Wilcox, Resta and Anderson
are among those who have qualified
for the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Of fate a mistake was made In sending
in the name for registration, and so
the good colt must carry through his
turt life a name with q feminine favor.
That clears IN the mystery. And
now 70 the romance. Several years ago
Larry Carey fell in love with Gaitien
Belle when he saw her work half a
mile in - seconds for the Futurity of
her year Something happened, and
she did not start, but Carey did not
forget
Last fall st the Il. T. Oxnard sale
Carey had d commission 70 buy two or
three horses for Frank Nolan, Of Sara
toCa, and when the yearling out OF
Gaitien Belle was offered he could not
resist the temptation 10 bid. and before
he knew i the colt was knocked down
20 him for $500 How cheap he was az
that price was proved on Saturday.
More romance. Carey discovered
that he was foaled on March list.
Patrick's Day.
There is an ola rule Of the turf:
Once registered. always registered.
The time was when an owner wanted
to name one of his horses Dante He
so instructed his foreman, and later
found to his dismay that il was Dan T.,
and Dan 7. il stayed.
The Ticker brothers brought Doublet
from James Butler for $4,000 Just be
fore the third race, and the Disguise
gelding ran in Johnny fuckers colors.
although generally coupled IN the bet
ting with Mr.. Buffers Tudor King
Doublet is eligible for the Amateur
Cup on Saturday, and Johnny Tucker
will ride.
Mr. Butler has decided 70 put a price
on any gelding in his stable.
Eddie Dugan rode his first winner Of
the meeting when Thornhill, now
owned by d. j. Leary, won the Platts-
dale Handicap under selling condi-
tions.
Wenonah. a trim looking FLY owned
by Schuyler l. Parsons, had worked so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Nine Years Ago.

Nine years have passed since Frank Chance and Fielder
Jones gave Chicago world series Of her own, and now
Chicago turning Clarence Rowland and Roger Bres
nahan for repetition of those purplented days.
Whatsoever may happen later on both Cubs and White
have shown surprising strength in the last few
weeks. Both clubs have played more consistently than
either of Bostons entries but while the White sox
outfnish their rivals in red hosiery, is hard to how
the Cubs outsprint the Braves Evers returns
and Staings begins apply the lash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
First Divisions.

Six weeks have slipped by in which the chance has
offered review operations Judging from what has
been shown, plus signs OF improvement and other details
the first division makeup of each league least three
clubs be entered
In the National they Boston Chicago and New
York, with fourth place battle-ground for the others.
And among Pittsburgh Philadelphia and Brooklyn this
battle should be nip and tuck
In the American League they Boston, Detroit and
Chicago, with Washington and New York warning for
fourth place The first three clubs named in each league
the that will be fighting for flag after mid
June early July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Still Around.

The old days haven't passed yet. You may not nave
noticed IT, but among those still present with the winning
stuf is Mr. Three-Finger Brown Miner Mordeca Three
Finger Brown late Of Cub glory and MathewsOnian ri
vary.
brownie wa, supposed 70 he through some years
but in his last start he curbed the Brooklyn Feds who
carry along some Of the best batting in the game
The laurel vithers slowly when it is well earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
PRESS GOLFERS UNSTEADY
Rain Makes for High Scores
at Siwanoy.

About thirty members OF the New
York Newspaper Golf Club visited tho
links of the Siwanoy Country Club
yesterday in the rain for day at golf.
A four-ball competition was the prin-
cipal attraction. and there was a tic
Tor the first prize. Harry A. Haines
and Frederick X. Flaugh. with card
of SO LIS. tied with Albert He'd
lev and H. B. Martin. with the same
score. They will play 1t of later.
The club gave gold watch fob for
first prize. while Alec Smith offered q
pair OF his clubs 70 the two men fin
ishing second. John G.. Anderson. with
43 $50. took the gross award. II.
Grantland Rice and Flaugh tied for q
special individual prize. each man with
a card of 92-7-s5. This. too. will be
settled later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
AS for the Phillies-

Judged by late returns the buoysnt Phillies
beginning sag the ends. That first squirt
nectarne full OF juice but squirt isn't vital matter
over 15l-game jog
The of the Phillies Is best outlined BY the un-
biased figures OF their first fourteen they
twelve and dropped OF their last fourteen games,
mostly at home they have FIVE and dropped nine.
From percentage clip above 300 they have dropped to
below 300 Col Lucifer dropped greater speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Braves May Lose
Manager for a Time

Boston. May q&-The worlds cham
pion Braves may he without the guild
ance Of George T. Stsllinss, their man
sFer. for some days
lie was confined 10 his room to-day
with complaint believed 20 be nae
toiditis surgeon viii examine him
tomorrow.
Captain Johnny Evers, who has been
al his home in Troy. y. Y. recovering
from broken ankle bone, IL expected
here 10 take ny tho managerial reins
tomorrow. He is able 10 get about
on CrutChcs