davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
La satisfaction de
Carranza.

Madrid, Mario 81. = ell Mi
nlsterlo de Estado y a manera
de nota oficiosa, Sc ha dado a la
publicidad la copia de la comuni-
cacion presentada por ell Sr. Juan
Sanchez Azcona, delegado conf
denclal del carrancismo mexica-
no, acerca de la expulsion del
senior Mlnistro de Espana.
Asegura la nota que la expul-
pulsion del Sr. Caro-, no es en- ma
nera alguna un insulto a Espa-
ma, nj al gobierno, nj a su pue-
bio, porque ell senior Carranza
desea vivamente que continue
Espana representada cerca de
ell, pero expone su agradecimien-
to anticipate porque no Sc insis-
ia en- que vuelva a Mexico ell Sc
nor Caro-.
81 Espana, por ahora, no luz
ga oportuno enviar un diploma
tlco, ell senior Carranza, seg1n
dice su nota, esta dispuesto a
reclblr un agente confidential.
protestando de que sabra respe-
tar los intereses de los espano-
les, qulenes Carranza garantiza-
ra, para cuando la pacifcaci6n
sea un hecho, ell pago de las in
demnlzaciones correspondence
por los danos que han causado.
en- una forma que sea previa.
mente convenida, Y estima. para
termlnar, que conffa en- que su
proposition sera aceptada.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
Fusi|aron a dos viIIistas.

Douglas, Ariz., Mario 31-Por
noticias recibidas en- esta ciudad,
Sc sabe que ell Coronel villista
Ribera Dominguez, fue fusilado
por los carrancistas juntamente
con otro Official villista de nom-
bre Henry Carlson, despues del
combate que sostuvieron las
fuerzas de dicho coronel con u
mas tropas carrancistas y que tu-
vo por resultado la derrota de
los villistas y la ocupaci6n de la
plaza sonorense de Cumpas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
Pidiendo pan al
Cobierno.

Granada. Mario 31.-Hoy Sc
ha verificado en- esta ciudad una
gran manifestation enla que han
participate solo mujeres. todas
las cuales llevaban hijos en- bra
EOS para demostrar su mayor po-
breZa.
Las voces que daban las ma
nifestantes era de pan, pan."
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
Subscription para Murcia

Murcia, Mario 31.-Convoca-
dos por ell obispo de esta dioce-
Sis, ha habido una reunion en- es-
ia ciudad, a la que asistieron to-
das las personalidades distingui-
das.
Fl obispo explic6, que debia
hacerse algo a benefcio de las
classes necesitadas Y encabez6 Ia
subscription con 5000 pesetas. a
la cual Sc sumaron los miembros
del parlamento de esta provin-
cha con dos mil quinientas pese-
tas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
Tres soldados muertos.

Ceuta, Mario 31.-En las in
mediaciones de esta plaza, un
grupo de individuos moros han
dado muerte a tres soldados Y
causaron heridas a otros dos.
AL conocerse ell hecho, sali6 a
recorer la costa un canonero que
con sus disparos castig6 al CRU
pc, causandole numerosas bajas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03

Zmora, Mario 31.-En Pinei-
70, localidad de esta provincial,
Sc han amotinado las mujeres,
pidiendo la rebaja en- ell precio
del pan y la emprendieron a pc
dradas con el receptor de las
cedulas, contra los agentes del
impuesto de consumes y contra
la misma guardia civil, cuando
acudi6.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
En- honor de Cervantes,
Cadiz, Mario 81.

oi
La Real Academia Hispano
Americana. ha tornado ell acuer-
do de distribuir gratuitamente
los nuevos ejemplares del Qui-
jote, con motive del Centenario
de Cervantes.
La Academia ha convocado pa
ra un concurso literario, para ell
que ha ofrecido algunos premios
de importancia, S. M. ell Rey D.
Alfonso, pues p~atroniza la idea
y han ofrecido su apoyo ell Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica de Co.
lombia y otros jefes de Estados
Americanos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
Perecio un Aviador A
mericano en- Merida.

Veracruz, Mario 29.-En los
detalles que Sc han estado reci-
biendo de los ultimos combates
que han tenido lugar en- las GER
canias de la capital del Estado
de Yucatan, entire fuerzas adic-
tas a la causa constitucionalista
al mando del general Alvaradoy
los OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de Ia
peninsula, Sc da cuenta de la
muerte de un aviador americana
que militaba en- las flas carran-
ciStas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03
I'm EXC obernador.

Nogales, Arizona, Abril 10
I'll Sr, Oral. Luis E. Torres, re-
sldente en- Los Angeles, Cal. Sc
encuentra aquf, con motive de la
muerte de su hermano politico
Ell Sr. Jorge Gruning.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-04-03

Ell Paso, Texas, Mario 31.-A
Juzgar por 10 que anuncian los
1ltimos informes proporcionados
en- las f%uentes villistas, la comu-
nicacion entire Piedras Negras.
Torreon, Saltillo y Monterrey.
ha quedado al corriente, gracias
a los esfuerzos de Rosalio Her
nandez, jefe de las fuerzas vi
lllstas que operan en- la region
Norte del Estado de Coahuila.
Ell Paso, Texas, Mario Bel
hermano de Francisco Villa, Hi
polite, Sc encuentra actualmente
en- Ndeva York, a donde fue en-
viado por ell Jefe de la Division
del Norte con ell objeto de solicit
tar un emprestito de los banque-
ros de aquel puerto americana,
para Ell sostenimiento de las fuer-
zas convencionistas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
BEEKMAN REPEATS
ON THROCKM MORTON
IntcrschOlastic Tennis Stars
Meet Again, With Same
Result as Before.
ONLY TWO SETS NEEDED

B~RoSxvILLE, n. Y. June 15.-Things
had Just started TO 40 along merrily
in the tournament for the Metropolitan
championship at the courts Of the Bronx
VILE Athletic Association here to-day at
about 6 o'clock when n downpour of
rain turned the courts into miniature
lakes and many matches had to be left
unfinished. Before the hood only five
matches were decided In the singles and
four In the doubles. exclusive of de-
faults.
In the feature match Of the day
Leonard Beekman, the national inter-
scholastic champion. defeated Harold A.
Throckmorton. Junior metropolitan title
holder and twice winner OF the Prince
ton interscholastic. Bcekran put
Throckmorton out OF the runninS for
the national school title at Newport last
year in the third round and re re-
peated his peril rmance here to-day by
beating the Junior champion IN straight
sets in the third round at &C. e.
Louis Graves Of the West Side Ten
mis- club was the only player who got
IN two matches before the doluge. He
reached the fourth round by vanquish-
ing Henry W. Ralch at 81, 6-i and
Frederick T. Frtlirghuysen Mt 81,
6-?. That he succeeded In finishing
NU' lNb fNDleSlS WIS que 70 the Snecd
with which both were played. Watson
NJ. Washburn came within one game Of
winning HIS third ruuud match. The
former champion had the lead on pr.
w ;. Anderson ~ 6-l. 50, when
they had 90 quit or No drowned.
Fred Inman. who has two legs on
the cup. also was forced TO quit in this
round. but he was n long way from
having a comfortable lead. He was
ahead OF Abraham Rassford, Jr.. at iO-s,
10, nj judging from tho way Basstord
was going & is hard 10 say how the
contest might have turned out n COM
rleted today. Three times Rassfori
came within n point Of winning the frst
set. The Westchester county man carne
IN from behind when the score was
i-a against him and led at 81 and
800 The one point separated him
from the set again when ne led al Is
ard So.
In the next round r. n NrClave IN
ishcd his match against T.. 7. Thomas,
Jr. and reached tho round before the
= semi-finals by winning NJ 6-3. st.
! There were surprises IN two Of the
/ matches which were unfinished in this
round. pr. William Rosenbaum, who
has been PLAYING great tennis. had not
struck his stride IN his match AGAINST
Arthur VI. I,ovlhond and dropped a set
Mt 6-3. Nanderh'lt II Ward and lingo
/ Hartmann got away with two sets in
their match, hut they were not enough
to decide the issue. Ward took the
operer at 6-2. hut much TO the sur
PRISE Of the gallery Hartmann showed
a great burst 81 speed and hril,ianCe
in the next and took 1t In six straight
Sames. In the doubles there was moth
. ing startling. The favored cams came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
OUIMET HEAVES BIG SIGH
AS HIS LAST PUTT SINKS
Relieved to Think He Has Qualified, Rather Than
Elated That He Leads Field-Interesting Figures
of Best and Worst Balls.

cially for those conceded n chance, Ia
severe work. Particularly is this true
when the sun is beating down inc the
links are hot to the feet. Monday was
a scorcher and Tuesday, although a
short rainstorm threatened to gladden.
the hearts OF the green committee, was
little better. Only enough rain battered
down In the morning to aid a bold
mashie pitch and by IL o'clock the heath
was again turning to n brown. In the
last half hours play of the afternoon
a deluge burst upon the few remain
ing players. flooding much of the coures
and Milling the hollows of the green with
standing water. II was unfortunate for
those caught out. but will do the links
a world OF good.
There was a fair sized gallery present
both morning and afternoon. all wait
ing. so II seemed, for a glimpse of Mr..
Ouimct and the new arrival. Wilfrid
Reid. who were paired. A crowd draws
a crowd n scant attention was paid
TO the others. Those in the gallery saw
both good and bad golf. but steady
withal nothing was shown to indicate
that either was not to he feared In
the final rounds Mr.. Oulmct has the
same powerful drive. turf clipping irons
and confident putt. Somehow or other
] feel more confident when he Is putting
than when ! watch any one else, except
u may be Louis Teller. The gallery
expects TO see the puts so down. and
down they go. aided, 7 am wont To be-
lieve. by the confidence which emanatcs
from the spectators.
In the Ouimet-Reld round one hole
deserves mention. The dapper English
man, whose play near the end was a hit
ragged, funked on his drive at the last
hole in the morning and Law in "A sandy
uneven lie near the guarding ditch. He
essayed n bold. firm mashie and the
fearless shot came of. A ten foot putt
gave him a grand 3.
The afternoon saw Mr.. Ouimet in his
hest golnng mood. mechanical II may he,
hut possessing a surety emhodying the
attributes ~ tho well regulated and cal
culated shots few need TO he reminded
that he Is q he feared. The other
amateurs who qualified. Messrs. Kirkhy.
Topping and Marston. have no cause for
complaint.
Several brilliant shots were nar,icu-
larry noteworthy yesterday. Dave Hunter
Of Essex County found his ball In a bad
lie In long grass and styinied ny two
trees while playing the last hole. lie
played a pretty slice and lay dead TO
the hole. Elmer Loving. changing his
order Of English breakfast tea to black
coffee In the morning, was nearly bent
d uble with pain at the turn. lie kept
nobly on and made 75. An So In the
afternoon left him an easy qualiner.
There were both good and bad scores
made at each hole. which gives n very
good Idea Of how professionals even can
vary. The following table showing the
par, best and worst hall on each hole
Is interesting from thai; point OF view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
MISS BJURSTEDT ADDS
W MORE TO HER LIST
Miss French and Mrs. Pope Are
Victims of Norwegian Girl
in Crescent Tourney.

Miss Mo'la Riu-stedt. who last weok
added the premier lawn tennis honors
OF the country to hcr many other titles.
celebrated her return to local courts yea
terday by winning two matches in the
women's Invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment AT the Crescent Athletic Club
The Norwegian did not show any signs
Of having suffered from her strenuous
campaign FOR the national championship
at Philadelphia and won both her
matches In straight sets. She started
ny defeating Miss Hilah 9. French, Mt
G-2. 81. and made a good day OF It
by vanqulshing Mrs. II. 4. Pope, n:
81, 6-2.
The showing ~ Miss French In the
second set Of her match against Miss
Ejurstedt was a revelation to tho on
lockers. Miss French PLAYED the Morse
girl at her own cane and for "A time Il
looked as n her name was 20 he added
TO the small list Of those who have won
n set from the foreigner. With the
score ~ hat sot AZ s.. IN Miss niur-
s'edt's favor. 2 shower Of rain ca me-
down n chased tho girls from the
court, but Il passed away IN about half
an hour and the contestants took IN
whore they had left or. Tho summaries
women's Invitation singles, First Round
Miss Ca-ona VIM defeated Mrs. Blanch-
ard. g: 6 ID; Miss Florence sh"l-
ion won from Mis- katherine Force by 10
fault; Miss Molls B1ursteJt defeated Mis-,
Fronch. 9? - Mrs. r. A. Pope do
Second Rouni-Niss Adele Cracln 10.
,catei Miss Rcssle Holden. Go, "a NJ .s
,s,n.r nfo, w "@m MIS- Mar"
teatcd Mrs. T NJ Barnes, C. e, Miss
Florence Hal'in. defeated Mis-. Ahhlo Nor
fsafnA Mrs " A HnpN I'll 81. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
RESTA BREAKS SPEED RECORD.
Averages 1907 Miles nm Hour in
Q%uaIifyfnx for Ieonx Race.

CHICAGO, Tune 15.-Dario Uesta, the
italian driver. shattered the worlds
speedway record to-day while qualifying
for the 500 mile contest Saturday. The
italian dashed about the two mile course
In ] minute 2-5 seconds, travelling
at the rate OF 110.7 miles an hour.
The first elimination races were held
to-day, the drivers being called upon
to equal or better eighty-fve miles
an hour. Harry Grant In n sunbeam
was the first to qualify. He traversed
the oval In 1 minute 16 seconds for an
average OF 9i.75 miles an hour. Rob
Burman in a Peugeot was second to
qualify. His time was I minute 10 2-5
seconds. his average being 9S.4 miles
AN hour. Edward R~ickenbacher in n
Maxwell averaged o6.51 miles an hour.
His time was 1 minute II as seconds.
Others to qualify were Willie Haupt
In n Dusenberg. average 9265 miles
an hour. in 1 minute II seconds Ed
o'Donnell. in a Dusenberg. average o2.65
miles In | minute II seconds Tom Allen,
also D~usenbcrg. e5 miles in 1 minute
10 As econds. Hodwy Howdy Wilson.
in n Stu,z, broke into the 100 mile an
hour class by travelling at a rate OF
iOi.5 miles an hour. He made the two
mile lap in ! minute s 3-10 seconds.
Carl Devore in a Porter Knight trav-
elled at the rate OF so.55 miles an o
His time was | :21 $40. Charles Keen
In a Porter Knight negotiated a lap In
1:I4 3-10 for an average OF 800 miles
an hour. Gil Anderson in n Stutz went
around in / :09 for an average Of 1914.
Tom orr in a Maxwell barely qualified.
His time was 1 % 2-5 and his rate ST.4
miles an hour. Billy Carlson in n Porter
Knight did II at a rate Of 60 miles an
hour. His time was l II $40.
II was announced that Ralph Dc
Palma, winner OF the 500 mile India
napolis event would not take part in
Saturdays race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
CATHOLIC CLUB PLAYS GOLF.
Peter Moore Takes Gross Prize for
Double Round.

Forty-hve members of the Catholic
Club OF New York participated In n
one day tournament on the Oakland
links yesterday and all but two finished
before the rain came.
Peter ". Moore, captain OF the club
and also captain OF the Oakland club.
won the thirty-six hole gross score prize.
His morning card was SIS. So. and
In the afternoon his card was ST., 80.
his gross total being ne. His net score
In the afternoon was the best In the
Glass A division, hut owing to the ~
prize rule the premium went - Charles
Murray with n card OF Ell. So
Thomas i. Brennan won the thirty
six hole net prize with IA from n handi-
cap of 3s. r. y Cornelis. els, 20,
won in the afternoon Glass Il event. and
]. H. Mulcahey in Glass c. with 1876.
SO. A card OF 1ls-3s. So. won the
kickers' competition for John King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

through without any trouble. The sum
marips.

through without any trouble. The sum
maries
Metropolitan Championship. Mems Sin
giles. Second Round-Louis Graves dcfeatel
Henry w Balch. al, 6-l.
Third lRouud-Lconard Bcekmnn defeated
Harold A. 1hrockmorton, -. b-i: Fred
ctick c. inman vs.. abraham Bassturl. s..
lO-S, 10. unfinished; Louis braves de-
feated Frederick r. FreIinEhuyecn. G-l.
t.; Ralph T. Rogers defeated George \
walker. Jr.. "a. 6--i. Watson VI. Wash
burn. vs.. Dr. W. :. Anderson, c-i. 81,
unfinished.
Fourth Round-Ingo Hartman v.. Van.
derhiit -. Ward. 2-G, 60. unfinished. Il
y. Mcrlave defeated T.. r Thomas. Jr.
"a, Sc; Arthur ". Loy!hont vs.. pr.
William Rosenbaum. "a. unfinished.
Championship, Mems Doubles. First
Round-A. II. Britton and T. q. pober:-
son. Jr, defeated r. II Hooker and Moses
Ely. Sc. e Nylie g. Grant and King
Smith defeated Wilbur Bald and ". ".
Putnam. 60. &c II - McClavo and
Lincoln Reimor won from Watson VI
Washburn and Gustave r. Touchard. %
default, Harold II. Hackett and waiter
Merrill Han defeated James Warren A.
Herman Vail, 6-l, 81. Cedric A. Major
dnd Alrick III. Man. Jr, won from Edgar
+. Leo and g. TomlinHon by default.
Second Round-Leonard Bcekfnan AMI
Harold A. T~hrockmorton defeated r. =.
Richardson and J. q. cannon. Jr. 6,
ii. Wvlie .. Grant and King smith ".
u " McClave and Lincoln Hcimer. 5-2.
unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

To-day the trials are on for the thirty
W places left and ms the field seems to
possess a great number OF well known
names the contest for the chosen places
promises to be severe. II seems to me
that those who played OF Tuesday had
a slight advantage over those who are
forced to play to-day. especially in the
hot weather. for Il Is necessary for therI
10 golf all day for three days hand
running. II takes a great amount of
stamina 10 last through the play at 20
holes and II may he the case that some
golfer will he left out Of the money
because he could not stand three days
AZ Sc holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
HANDICAP FAILS TO
VEX MEADOW BROOK
COopcrstOwn Caught and Tied
in Eight Periods. Beaten in
Extra Session.
Ia MONTAGUE ENDS GAME

MEArow BROOK. L. I, juno The
Meadow Brook POLO team ovcrcane a
handicap Of five goals allotted the Coop
crstown four here to-day and defeated
the visitors by a score or !" to ?, hnish-
ing the match in n verltahlc c~loudAurst.
The contest I'm the first round for the
Meadow Brook cups was not decided in
the regular eight periods. for when the
Eighth chukker was completed the con-
tsstants were on even terms nj . all.
They went to sudden death in the extra
session and La Montague allowed tho
players TO get In out OF the rain by
hitting one in for n goal after ! minute
II 10 seconds of play.
The Cooporstown aggregation Ind .
total OF ten goals too. but only half Of
them were earned. The visitors had been
penalizci half n goal early In the con-
test. but they still managed 90 hold a
lead Of half a goal, with tn" score 9ia to
9. until late In the eighth period, With
only n couple of minutes n go before
the end OF the game &. &. Rumsoy. No.
> for the visitors. fouled by crossing
II. c. ph!pps and another penalty az
half a goal brought them hack TO ever
terms with the home team.
Tho grand stands were thrown open
TO the public and n large crowd grasped
the opportunity Of seeing the play.
Everything was lovely for the onlookers
until the end Of the seventh period.
They had beor enjoying the work ~
Mllburn. who was showing some Of hia
old skill as "A back. and tho dash OF
Stevenson at No. 3 for Cooperstown.
With the seventh period over. however.
the crowd soon forgot that II had been
enjoying the game, for the sky da rkened
rapidly. Those who waited for tho
eighth period and tho extra session were
rewarded by some good mud field play
and a real old fashioned drenching r..
II. Morgan. Jr.. took the place OF ? s.
Phipps NJ No ! on tho home team after
the fourth period. II. +. Whitney could
not get down to play A. all The lineup
Meadow Brook Hcr Coopcrs'own Hep
80 /: r La MiaGno No &. c Rum-sy :
30. 2 " e phiHus 80 VI stevenson =
Back L. Milhuru 2 Back VI Belmont z
Total ........... - Total ......a
Scorc-Meadowhrook. 70. Coopc-stowu.
Earned nals-NcqdnWh-olk g.. Conrers,ovn,
= Goals hy haVdIoao aCoopers'ovn. . Lost
Nv penalties-Coopcrstovn. : Suhsiitute-
T. n Morgan for ! : pr;rps r e,croe-
7 g Cooley Timer and scnrcr-T r Geer
~Timc-Eight full periods and one pcr.pl OF
minutes a. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

r -. Macdonald. the big Buffalo golfer.
and Tom Mcnamara, who. like Alex
Smith. seemed disposed to cast doubt
upon the theory that he was going back
The rest Of the qualifying division
trailed along through the eight tied a.
lGl.
Four Of the six amateurs who played
qualified. ouimet with ljl, oswald
Kirkby with $50. l57, Max Il Mars
ION, the new holder OF the Jersey 'itle.
with 76-s3. l5?. and Henry j Top
ping with SEE. l6l. Marston was I'M
fortunate in the afternoon, for he and
his partner were the last to start and
had TO play the last six holes in the
worst OF the storm. The two amateur
who failed to qualify were Eben NJ
Byers. once national amateur champion,
who was most consistent. taking an So
for each round, and John T. Adams, an
Ardsley golfer, whose score OF $50,
ISIS was the worst mad during the day,
Most Of the prominent professionals
qualified although among those outside
the pale were Alex Ross, a former ma
tional open champion, and Robert Thorn
son OF Glen Ridge. brother OF Jimmie
Thomson. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

GOSHEN. y. Y. June 15.-Austral.
owned by Louis Titus. proprietor OF
stony Ford stock farm. is dead nj the
age Of 81 years. Austral was bred at
the Hermitage stud at Nashville.
His sire was Bow Bells. 2lei..
dam Rosie Morn. He had won at the
National Horse how In New York and
was the sire Of r. number NJ fast trot-
tiers, including Manuella, 2:o7i,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Johnny Harvey settles Claim.

The management Of the l35th street
sporting club has settled with Johnny
Harvey. the boxer, for his appearance
the night Leach Cross declined TO so
owing TO n money difference with the
club. Harvey pressed his claim before
the state Athletic Commission yester-
day. Then IL was settled amicably by
the interested parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Mack burn Lafayette Captain.

EAsroS. Pa, Tune l5-Daniel NJ.
blackburn has been elected captain OF
the Lafayette baseball team for next
year. For threa years he has played
baseball. football and basketball on the
Lafayette teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Macdonald Duuwood,c Char piou.

The second half If the seventy-,wo
hole medal play contest for the Dun
Woodis Country Club championship was
finished Yesterday. NJ q. Macdonald
winning with ls4-le5. $50 W w.
Harris was runner IN