davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-17
|NAVY TIES QUAKERSISURPR|SE FOR ARMY
Sailors Battle in Game With Colgate Defeats West Point by
Penn to 7 to 7 Score. Score of 13toO.
FORWARD PASS FEATURES cadets PLAY POOR GAME
the Fling and ued and Blocked Punts Give Vic
Predominates in tory to Visiting
0fense. Eleven
CADETS PLAY POOR GAME

WEST POINT, N. r. October H.
The Army was defeated today by Col
gate by 13 to o in one Of the hardest
fought games ever seen here. Col
gate took advantage of poor work by
the cadets and scored both touchdowns.
After the cadets had fallen down the
first score came in the third quarter.
when Collins punt was blocked by
Goode, who fell on the oval on the
Army's 15-yard line.
Although the cadets fought hard,
they could not ward on the powerful
onslaughts of the visiting backs. and
Clio was sent over for the touchdown.
Goode kicking the goal. In the fourth
quarter Bringham muffed q punt on
the Army's 10-yard line and q Colgate
forward dropped on 1t.
Again the Army tried to stem the
tide of defeat, but a pretty forward
pass, Anderson to Roberts. resulted In
a touchdown. The goal was missed.
The Army once essayed a goal from
placement, Oliphant making good
try for the 40-yard line, but the
BAH fell short of the bar. McEwan and
Oliphant did the best work for the
army, while Abel, Anderson. Clio ana
Barton were the Colgate stars. PEN.
alties for offside play were frequent
Evening star., 1915-10-17
DAY OF UPsETs AT LAToNIA.
Big Smoke Comes to Life and Wins
Fort Thomas Handicap,
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LATONIA. ny, October 16.-Big
Smoke. T. C. Bradley's Duke of Ormon-
de colt, which Jimmy Rowe. the famous
| trainer. said would prove one of the
greatest three-year-old Of the pres
ent time. showed his true caliber today
in the Fort Thomas handicap. the fea-
ture Of the fall season In Kentucky for
two-year olds. Big Smoke was the hest
Of q splendid field. which contested and
at the end was a length and a half
ahead Of Cosmic. which in turn beat
Checks by four lengths. Prtmero tried
to make q run away race Of 1t. but
faltered when Big Smoke set sail. Be-
hind the placed horses were Blaekie
Daw, Lady Always. Hops. Ellison. Marse
went in the rec. The winner was II to
!. The event was worth $2,s15. Big
Smoke and Pockichoo ran coupled.
1t was day Of upsets. the form play
dustry. A. N. Akin. Stanley q. and Sur
passing all being outsiders Star Jas
mine won q lucky race In the dfth,
when she beat Haneyta a head and
carried a great impoet
The stewards were busy today. They
asked an explanation OF Jockey Small
about his hsndliag s,ns Of Rossss ssS..e ecess s
was asked about the sudden improve-
ment Of Mars Cassidy. Summaries:
First race. selling; twoyearoh maideps: SIX
furlongs-Industry. Ss (Lspaiilel, y.ao. 44.I6,
1910, second; he'd Cross, i03 tGentry). 1910.
| third. Time. LII. Helen Thompson. Toney.
Cantrill, Ruthless. Olive McGee and Queen Of
.s:ss 'as;d.:;:: ~ d.:s;s:. = ss
lS1.s0. Sa.16 -, xsx1Sss~ ~ tJe15y. 3lAS&
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 16-ln
game in which forward passing was
among the dominant features, the elev-
ems of the Naval Academy and Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania fought to draw
on Farragut Field this afternoon. each
team getting a touchdown and the re-
sulting goal, SO that the final score
was to z. 1t was bapg-up game
from start to finish.
Playing In markedly improved form
compared to their games against
Georgetown and the University OF
Pittsburgh. both of which they lost. the
Middies gave their followers much en-
couragement.
The Middfes today found themselves
able to check their sturdy opponents on
several occasions, when conditions be-
gan to assume stages bordering on the
critical The game was of the seesaw
order.
The varsity lads had decidedly the bet
ter of it in the first period, while the Mid
dies showed to advantage in the second
quarter. And in the third stanza of
play. Pennsylvania again came strongly
to the front and the Middies were the
stronger in the final chapter. Both teams
showed flashes of fine offensive work and
the same was true in defensive play.
Except on one occasion. neither was able
to muster the final punch when golden
opportunities presented themselves. and
that was when the Quakers uncorked a
brilliant series of forward passes that
brought about their touchdown.
Lineup:
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Dartmouth Smothers Vermont.

HANOVER, N. H, October 16.-Dart-
mouths second foot ball machine
romped away with the University of
vermont's light line today. winning
so to O. Worthington. a fourth string
quarterback. whom Coach Cavanaugh
has been developing this week, was
easily the star of the game. His long
runs, one of them for eighty-fve yards.
featured Most of Dartmouth's gains
were made by trick plays and forward
passes, the team playing together
much better than last Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-10-17

& ':fSss: ss Fl Fl. o;ns e LID. 1 GRsnb e;ss g. La
rSk. sosiss and Lady Jane Grey also ran
s "a Boy. ' sSs
}SoaessFi. SaAs sat :eeeod; Rs:isn. @ @.ios
y..r-oids; Ss5ee sadss: six fsrseass-sis snote.
l,s lMsts1s sSaeo si4sS. second ch.sss. NJ
r.. Purt Light Lady Aiwsyh Blsckis Daw.
kathleen. Aops. Pockicheo Hunaker. Aarse
Henry. Pftmero. Ellison and Lachts also ran.
Fffth raee. one and one-eiGhth miles; three
;na ohaasisopss. e a:,%,as iS
lRo6tneon). $3.50, A.70, second; Hodge, l26
IVAN Dasea), S.l0. third. Time, l.54 rs.
nroas Wing. Water Witch. Hank o'Dsy and
Lady kotha also ran.
sixth race. one mils and seventy yards; for
four.ysal.oads and up; selling; pure, S0o0-
Stanley g.. l0S (Morris,. $43.40 413eA $3.50.
won; Hard Ban, los tStesfnsl. $50, $3.50,
second; Dendsl. Ill pool, $4.S0. third. Time,
1.N -: F1yinS Feet. foek Lad, Grosvenor,
Guide Pest. Grunge and TranspcrtAt1n also ran.
. seventh race. one mile and seventy yards; for
fouryear-oads and up; selling; purse, e600-
Chiffon King. 10e (Pool), t28 $40. 50, second;
Irish Gsat!sman, l1A tMetealr, $500, third.
Woadef, Rene. Erin. Counterpart and Dick Dead
wood also ran.
Evening star., 1915-10-17

s's: HeS Ps'fs s.ss Rs.n n w.
Holland Bsss Holland Bellies
Dutch Beauties, Millbrooks vs.; Kream kIgsts.
kIam Krust. no butch sF.Bss J. nesn
Krusts; is. Dutch Beauties vs.. Miilbrooks, Hol-
Krean % krusts. Holland Bellies VS.: VS. Ker@is. "
March,. Holland Bellies vs; Kermis, Krsem
land Bellies, Dutch Beauties vs.. Kream Krusts
q. Krsa% Krust: rs Ksrmis Dutch Beauties vs.
M5raats sse' w. Ho B1.aas Vs.
April.4. Kream Kr1sts ". Hellsnd a., Bellies.
Dutch Beauties vs.. Holly Brands; II. Mtilbrooks
Va. Kefmb.
The wide interest manifested in the
Potomac Electric Power Company
League is greatly appreciated by the
last three years it has been the en-
deavor of a number of the men Of the
company to bring about closer feel
ing between the men. During the past
direction when the officers of the COM
pany caused to be erected a tennis
court for the benefit Of the employees,
not only the Office force, but all the
men having an equal right to the use
and 18th streets northwest. There
were several tournaments pulled off.
When the weather, or season, made
bowling more interesting than tennis
the same moving spirits started the
duckpin fever.
Two years ago the first duckpin
league was formed among the men of
the company, but there was not much
interest taken in the games This year
things are different. The league, COM
posed of eight teams. represent Audit
ors. Arc. Bookkeepers, Commercial
Construction, Meter, Purchasing and
Secretary's. and the interest of the men
of these departments Is at white
heat. Each evening when there are
games scheduled there will be found a
large following of the teams at the al
leys of the Washington Railway Relief
Association, where all the games are
to be played.
To date each team has bowled six
games, the schedule having been start
ed Tuesday. October s. While the en-
tire schedule has not been completed,
1t has been tentatively arranged to d.
vide the season into four sections, each
section to call for the bowling of
twenty-eight games. 1t has not been
definitely decided whether the winners
of the four sections shall meet to de-
eide which is the best or whether the
four sections shall be carried straight
along as one series. This matter will
be determined, however, within a week.
The results Of last weeks games and
the standing Of the teams follow:
Evening star., 1915-10-17
CORNELL WINS EASILY
FROM BUCKNELL TEAM
Expected Test Of Strength Fails to
Show and Ithacans Crumple 0p-
position Line.

ITHACA, N. r, October 1s.-Cornelrs
expected test Of strength with Buck
nell failed to materialize. today and
the Ithacans won easily by II to 0. The
Bucknell line crumbled like paper he-
fore the Cornell attack. Capt. Barrett
scoring four touchdowns, two Of them
on Sensational long runs. On the vary
first lineup of the game Barrett on a
fake kick, eluded tho entire Bucknell
held and ran 10 yards for touch
down. A few minutes later. after Cor
nell worked the ball to within strik-
ing distance. the fleet Barrett sped
20 yards for a touchdown.
Collins. shiveriol<, Schlicter and
Mueller aided Barrett in puncturing
the Bucknell line for steady gains. In
the third quarter CornelPs second
varsity replaced the first team, and in
the final quarter the third-string men
went in. Each Of the new squads
scored = touchdown.
Evening star., 1915-10-17

The Belmont Juniors. a fast inde-
pendent bowling club, has reorganized
for the present season. With headquar-
ters at Joe Michauds, and with that
veteran of the maple runway as tutor
the Belmont Juniors have a team which
will give other independent bowling
clubs of the District good matches. The
Belmont Juniors consist OF the follow
laher, Raymond Jacobs, Ralph Baylor,
Arthur Jacobs and Joseph Di Marco
All independent bowling clubs of the
District wishing to arrange matches
with the Belmont Juniors will do we'll
to address Joseph Di Marco. '45S H
street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
YALE NOT EXTENDED
Defeats Springfield Y. NJ. C. A.,
19 to O, in One Sided Battle.
GOAL FROM 43-YARD LINE
Herkimer Drops Ball When Tackled
After Running S.
Yards.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 16.-
Tale defeated the Springfield Y. M. c. A.
College here today, 19 to o. The points
came from two touchdowns and the re-
sCitant goals, a beautiful field goal by
Savage from the 43-yard line, and q
sa.cty. The visitors made many brilliant
fo- ward passes. but were unable to gain
corsistently.
y touchdown for Springfield was lost
carly in the game. when Herkimer. after
r king up a blocked ball and running
- yards. dropped It as he was
tackled over the line. A Yale man fell
on it for touchdown Yale scored
safety when c. Sheldon blocked punt
and Miller Of Springfield fell on it over
the line.
Yale was penalized for a total Of 135
Yards.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Iowa Defeats Northwestern.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, October 16.-In a
game in which the Northwestern foot ball
team was mostly on the defensive, the
University of Iowa squad defeated Coach
Murphy's men here this afternoon, to 8.
Three drop kicks spelled the victory over
the visitors. Davis proved the star OF
the game by consistent gains and drop
kicks, although three attempts failed.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
TECH WINS CLOSE GAME.
Defeats Baltimore Polysin Baltimore
by s to 6.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. Md. October ia
tumble by Plassnig in the very last
stage OF the game proved costly for
Polytechnic this afternoon at the Gar
rison Country Club, Technical High
School of Washington emerging from
a stubbornly fought battle an s-to-6
victor Although the visitors kept the
ball in Polytechnics territory during
the greater part of the contest. the En-
gineers were in the lead until the last
few minutes of play. Poly scored first
on a brilliant forward pass, Michael
receiving the toss from Plassnig and
running 80 yards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Holy Cross, z; Mass. A. C., z.

WORCESTER, Mass, October 10
Holy Cross and Massachusetts, Aggies
played a to tie game today on
Fitton Field. The Aggies scored their
touchdown in the first play of the Sec
ond period on a forward pass. and
Holy Cross tied the score in the fourth
period on a similar play, Day putting
the ball over for NJ. A. c.. and Nc
Carthy for Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

.ir. okeson: Lehigh. Field tudge-Mr. God
=. ni':r, Amherst. Time Of periodic minutes
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Legore. New
liz Goals from touchdown-Legore, Savage.
- / soal-Savage- Safety-Miller. Substitu-
'ia-.: YaIe-smith for Legore; Savage for
e-''-ou: Taft for Scovil: Kent for J. Sheldon;
for smith: Scovil for Taft; Blodgett for
- 81: Church for Moseley; Waite for Lesore;
mslt for c. Sheldon; Higginbotham for
- y: bentley for Savage; Wiser for Neville;
y f.r for Won Holt. Springfield for
Ila scy: Kendall for Smith; Graham for Herd-
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. Y. A. Schwartz. Brown. Umpire
-Mr. Lewis >Hinkey, Yale Head linesman-E.
s; Land. ANNAPOLIS. Time Of periods-12 min
rett o.. shiverick and lander. Goals from
touchdown-Barrett az and Brown. Substitu-
Jameson. Mccormick for Fischer. McKeage for
Miller, Snyder for McKease Brown for Cool
Carey for Brown. Bard for Anderson. Masson
for Bard, Jewett for Gilles, Dickson for Jewett.
lander for Eck1ey, Shock for Barrett Barrett
for Shock. Shock for Barrett. Speed for Shock.
Schlicter for Collins Collins for Schlicter Sehc-
ter for Collins. Hoffman for Shiverick. Benedict
for HOFFMAN. Kleinert for Mueller. Roehrs for
Klenert. Buckneil-Glass for Pettitt Reed for
Glass. Pettitt for Reed. Donaldson for FELTON,,
Hopper for Hendren Hendren for Hopper. Dent
for Atkins, Ohlson cor cockiil, Cockin for
Baker.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
VIRGINIA N. I. WINS.
De 'eats Richmond, Is to 6-Fumbles
and Penalties Hurt Both Teams.

LEXINGTON. Va. October 16.-v. N.
l. today defeated Richmond College.
/: to 6. the cadets holding Richmond
secreless till the last few minutes of
play. scoring themselves in the second
and last quarters. The teams were
well matched. but both teams suf-
fered from fumbles and penalties. Line
up:
Evening star., 1915-10-17
and summary:

snbstitutions: Polytechn1c.-Abbott for Hlh-
bitts. Wright for Butler, Nisbet for Merkle
Webb for Nisbct. Ranies for Webh, Young for
Mullan: Mullan for Young and Towson for Null
Ian. Technical-harnes for Heltman. Young for
Observation-Disclosures and Ochsenreiter Safety
PlassaIs. Referee-Mr. White, Polytechnic Un,-
pires-Messrs. PAYNE and Dunham Day Poly
technic: Time of periods-12, 10, 12 and 10
minutes,
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

Referee-Mr. J. A. Evans. Umpire-Mr. ": F.
Murphy Head linesman-Mr; F. w. Lushrin{.
scoring: Touchdowns-Gio, Roberts Goal from
touchdowp-Goode. Substitutes: Army-Jones for
Parker Parker for Jones, Parks for Chare,
Chare for Parks. Goodman for McEwan Holmes
for Meacham. Britton for Redheld, Hudnutt for
Britton, Murrill for Neyland, Schwartzkopf for
Ford, Cole for Schwartzkopf. Hoge for Mitchell.
Mitchell for Hoge. Walker for Mitchell. Hoge
for Walker. Bringham for Cofhn Colgate
Hornung for AheIl Roberts for Spencer, Wat
kins for Huhbell.
Evening star., 1915-10-17

Suhstifutfons: Navy-BI0usett T0f Juc1so1,
Clark for Ward; Goodsten for H. Jones; Davis
for Kenworthy; Broadfoot for vonheimberg.
Pennsyv vania-Hopkius for Stack; Epple, pp,,rdo. for
Berry for Grant: Derr for Welsh: Quigley for
Williams: williams for Quigley. Navy scoring:
Touchdown-Martin. Goal from touehdoWn-
Blodgett Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown-
Hopkins. Goal from touchdown-Berry. Referee
Mr. w S. Iangford of Trinity. UmpireI,Mr.
Tom Thorpe of Columbia. Field Judge-Mr: Max;
we'll of Swarthmore Head linesman-Mr. Church
of Yale Time of periods-1e minutes each
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Line-Up and Summary.

Referee-MF. Henry, Kenyon: umpIFe-Kinney,
ssn. Time Of perlods-l2h minutes each. Case
scoring: Goal from the heid-Bannerman. Mich
igan scoring: Touchdowns-Ingham and Maui.
betsch Goals after touehdowns-Benton and
Cochran. Substitutes: Case-Post for Banner
man. Cullen for Clark. Graves for Howard.
Sweeney for Anderson, Rsnnerman for Muaes
and Goldberg for Kretch, Michisan-Nieman Tor
Norton, Norton for Whalep, Mhalea Tor Ing
EneYwein, aha1pe ace Beqtes. DAsewein fof
-, 3oWo ~ Ni1Qaa saA 1ep6 ~ 1eAG
Evening star., 1915-10-17

i,i'ilstitutions: For Cadets-Root for Grimth,
"a" '.ius for Massie and Cole for Mason. For
- aond Coilege-Wyckers for Blankenship and
Cos for kuyk- Torchdowns-Harris, Grand,
= daci. Goal from touchdown-Gray. Referee
Nj Smith, Washington and Lee. Cmpire-Mr.
Use. Iowa. Time-l5-minute quarters.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Mutuels for Bowie.

tion announced yesterday that the
mutuels only will be used during the
coming meeting at Bowie in November.
This will leave only one track in Mary
land, that at Havre de Grace. where
the old form of bookmaking Ia en-
ployed.
Cant e B. Cassatt has decided to re-
tire his horses for the season. Trial by
Jury grabbed himself in his last race
and was quite lame. Spearhead may
be given a race or two at the hunt
meetings.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-06
ARTICULOS AJENOS
FL CONFLICTO PERSONAL DE LA REVOLU-
CTON MEXICANA

fercnciaS inleriOrcs de Ia RevOlu-
ci6n huhi"Sc IrvantadO Su paLa-
bra para solo inyitar a la Convex
rl6n al cumplimirntO lie Su pro-
pia IInaIldad. Sena!andOIe. sin o.
Vldar una. y con d"tenimlento
rrSp"tu0so. las rcfOrmaS que debIr-
IA rntraHar 81 nuevo prOgrama
de- GODicrnO tan anSiosamentc e.
prrado por 81 pueblo mcXicanO.
FL d0cum"ntO rn rcferencia-prI-
mrra palabra official del riudadanO
E~ncargado del Podrr Eiecutivo-Sr
r~onsagra. IN mas Il" sus cuartas
qulnlaS parties. Il rypOncr Y Gomez
tar in actual crisis. que dentrO drl
EicrcitO C0nStituciOnaliSla. no afer-
IA. en- vrrdad. a los Principles he IA
Revolution Iriunfant" SinO Il Ia per-
SGHt mi>ma dr quiru inf0rma al
To- la Convention.
81 tai crisis arrrIara 4 Ia Rcvn-
Iucl6n ' aIin Signifirara. como g,
c~iudadano Larranza 10 ia Il rhten-
der, una rearrI"n contra los Prll-
cIploS Pu" han SIdo eI alma del
moNItnI"nto armada, huDi"raSe I'M
pu"sto la nrceSldad dr aplazar IA
C"nNencI"n. laS'a que ~apar"cIrS"
dr NrIiad ct IrluIllo lltlaI' que Ell"
"I m0lINo. pr"tlSallelll"' dc Ia COR
vocatCrIa. cQuc S"halamIento Hr
frrhas para "~IrrrIonrS. III qu" Pre-
grama de Gohl"rno. rahian. - la
paz rNlaba rota. 81 irIulsl" "S'alli"
trado y por reS"!NerS" una Crisis
que p"!lia ell P'I'EI" Id NI'''' ""l
lila ~ j" h~''"'"'i"", ''''.'',''
III" rI ilac"F pfI'I'Ipdl liI",'lI" "''
IliiorIne uIl aSdIi'" que SOLO " 1t
persona de! primer '"l' - r'I'ii''
y que 4 mayor aou'''aIIi'''''"' "'-
DIail '>''P'' P"' '''''l''S -" Iu
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aa,,n l., no.;ri.o.i6,
: 81 riuJodano rorronza hubir-
:" Qu"rIdo apar"r"r como HoIllDr''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-06
(POr JOSH Santos ChocanOl.

Va mn az dahl. .or,oror non M.
.i,,,,, ~, ,ro,.ii,5o anita i, nn,
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trrmoiarIoh d' las hlilu'It9 r.
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"Sa lnrFZa he "pIilI"I '~'S,''''" g.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-06
La Situaci6n de los ObrrrOS rS baS-
tante pruOSa en- SOria.

Soria, Mario LA sltuacldn de
las Glasses tr~abajadoras en csta ciu-
dad Is Reimbursement" penosa, al
extreme de- gu" las orEanlzarIonrS
obrrras rstan prrparando una ma
nirrstacion. para rrtorrrr las GALES
pidirudo trabaio, y como 10 han
hcrho lie manrra tumultOsa, las au-
toridades han trnido que tomar me
didaS. h~abitndoSr r-concrntrado Ia
fuerza pubIica, para acallar ruaI-
uuirr deSordcr que PuNda 9urgiI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-06
Sc diScutc sobre la formation de Ia
Candidatura del p. Liberal.

Madrid. Mario Ell Condo de
Romanones celebr6 una larga con-
ferencia con el miniStro De Gober-
naci6n. seHor Sanchez Guerra, :
furante ella Sc trat6 de manera am
plia sobre Ia formation de la can
iidatura que habran de presentar
los partidos liberal y ~gObiernista
n las pr6XimaS eleccioneS que Sc
verificaran en- el ~transcuCso del
presente mes.
Ell ministro de Gobernaci6n Y el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-06
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAs-

Las HONeldS o. 4 c0GLlnua-
ci6n estan seleccionadas entire las
m~ejores, siendo su precio-
A la ruStica .$O.S5
Empastadas en- tela ....... l.25
HE AQUI LA LlSTA-
La Herencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
Ell Bale de las Victimas.
FL Secreto de Ia Solterona.
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha Cometido IN Crfmen.
FL Sillon Tragico.
La Re5na Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
FL Rev de la Pradera.
FL Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell CAPTAIN del D;umpa.
FL Miscerio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los BandidoS del Sahara.
Tn Viaje al Polo.
FL Puhal de Orc.
La Canpana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Dorcel de D. Enrique ell
Doliente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Mia Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
FL Heroe Y Ell Cesar.
Fl Testamento de IN Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- Ell
Sigro VIII.
AventUras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa Ia Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-06
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-06

IPa>a a Ia pagina >.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-06

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