davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
INFORNhCLON De IA CiUDAD
DE MEXICO.
Nirnc d;. Ii !'ag. in, }

Articuio scgundc.-S! el empleado
de 10. ferrocarrilos comcte IL infrac-
Glen i que Sc refiere eI articu!o ante
2ior. por ofrecimientos 0 promesas
que le hagan. o por recibir dones o
regalos. o por cualquiera olra re
muneraci6n, scra castigado como
responsible del delito de cohecho,
con las penas que establece e! Codigo
Penal del Distrito Federal.
Articulo tercero.-Los p&rticulares
que de alguna aner intervengaE en-
a comisi0m dc los Gelitos :. que Sc &c
tieren .oS adticulos anteriores. 0 sean
cauSa de que los ~empleados los CO.
me:aa. scran castigados con las mis-
mas pcmas que en- dichoS &~rticu!os Sc
cstablccen.
.irt.cu:o cLarto.-:os particularcs
que haDiendo obtenido de los i~erroca-
rifles cl dcrecho de uno o mas ca
:ros para Ell transportc de mercan-
cias i otros objetos. cedieren. vendie-
rem 0 traspasen en- cualquier forma
csc derecho ! otra persona. seran
castigadoa con muita Ge ciHcuenta !
quinientos pesos. 0 arreSto de ocho
4 TRENT" dias.
Articu!o quinto.-Seran ~iueces con
petentes para juzgar dc los dejitos
Il que sc ~refiege csta ley los mill
tarcs que son ahora los Que hacen las
vcces de los j~ueces de Distrito.
A.,iculo scxto.-Esta ley comenZa-
ri Il estar en- rigor dcs0e (! pr5%jmo
diez de Abrii.
Constitution y Reformas.
Dado en- Ia ciudad de Querttaro.
! los veintinucve dias del mes de
Ma!zo De mil novecientos diez y seis.
Z. Primer Jefe del EjGrcito Consti-
tuc;ona.ista, E~ncargado del Poder Eje
cuilTo dc Ii Nacion.
". Observation-Disclosures"
AfectuosameAte al general Subse-
c-etario de Guerra : Marina.
Alva-o Obreg1n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
FL GENERAL J0RpiNA IN
MADRID.

Madrid. Abril 6.-E.l cond" Roma
noncS. ~prosidente del ConSeio de- mi
niStro, ha informado al rey que Of
alto comiSionadO eSpanoI on Marrue-
COS. genera! Jordana. habja ,a.iio
de .Ai-eciraS para Madrid, Iiamado
por cl SobirrHo a fin de celrbrar al
gunas conf"rcncias Sobrc v1rios a
5untoS pcndicatcs y que =, Tcficrcn
. Ia IONA DE- Influenza eSpaiUla cn
Africa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
PR0XIlIA REApERTURA DEL
PUERTO DE ARRANGED.

L0NDRES, -Abri! Clos hieIos
que ohStruian 81 mar B.anco CO.
mienzan q romperse. In deSpacho
de Copnnhasue a. Exchange TpIe-
graph" dice que Sc espera la reaper
tura del tritico maritime con Ar
kangeI para mediadOs 1el pTcsente
mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
HUEIGA TERMf.NADA.

LIVERPOOL, ADTi. G.-La hue!ga
de los obrcros de los a!macencs ma
ritimuS de Mrrsey ha terminate. To
dos los huelgui5taS reanuIaron sus
trahaios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
Eubo revelaciones escandalosas.


y Il ai.unvS pJdr.dU iuuiar Ii" los
motives que two eI DuQue pa
n deir>.lr , drsp-~t.ar 4 81 .o.
tales duIaS tuy.rrou qur ir>aYar"-
Ger con motive 4" ~ rNtcupgi!aa-
rias rryrIarivnrS que - Aicirr"n
pablcamenic arhr .oa t.lDuuai">. con
motive dr 5"S pcot.uju.ratoS con
ira d;cho p~rr~v@ajr. per dii!cuita-
DIES financirra> y pO- "a DESTRUCTION
de su fortuna personal ascendeate l
cuatrocicntos nj. pesos.
Lord Ronald empelG ! v!yjr bajo
los mas ~tayuraDlrs auspiclos. Hijo
menor de uno dr los mas Opu.rUto>
duQues lie Tn2,ate.ra. ' dr Il du-
quesa que eva ia ami-a .nti:na de
IA subrrana. Tue Ell ~tayorito. dr>Ie
Inuy milo, H. in rr!na Victoria. y
cuando Sc hizo hnmbre >jsui6 dis
frutando de las S!mpatiaS qua ella
Il pTo;esaba. poC4uc e a~gGada5an
mucho suS .-aul-S dotrs ar;lsLjcaS.
su insrniU. SuS Aumvr.>mU>. 81 rN-
telencia como r-.atoc j.. cuentos :
~antcdutaS y III disposition ! u Sd
fra. Sus man-ras cram impecao.eS.
Su aSpc.to era BE- - mas i.SLD-u.-
Cos que conyrbicsr pu"d". : aGn. IN
~ ancian.iad s"guia <;,nio apu~s,9.
con 81 r.tvada cStatuca. 81 cahr'io
eanosu ' Sus barbaS : b.sote oien
cuidadvS.
Hubo una tpoca ducuate a tua.
Lord Ronald Cuc amigo Ie cua2:as
personals pot!2a moz,:ac ocsu..o n
conoccr ia Gran Brc;aIa : muchaS
vsceS como Ito que ca H.. Duqu"
de Argyll. tuyU q honor lie aeon
palar ! Ia duqueSa FL Il tT,curates
eNcu-sioncS i los centres art!St!tos
en e.. toat!aeute.
CEo j. sus mas appreciates t-sUro~
que Sc ezcap9 il SCI y~nd.4o IL pu-
bNcQ sCba>ta para satisfat-r ! $u5
aceeeIQ-es, cuando tojas Sus per
tsneatias tUsrun GemataIas. era una
B!llia DE- bolS..,o Que habia CrSa-
lalio dos aHos ant"< al Museo Bcita-
nico. En- iivha BEh.ia ihabia aS-
critic "a -rlua Victoria. cua2do ii en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
--
IL I'll ACNJN IN GRECIA.

At"na<. ALc!! G.-LoS grp"e,"m;an-
rs de- Macedonia j! Par.am"nto han
prr>antado a VI. Skou.ouI!s. prrsidrn
- del Con>eio DE- Ministries, una pc
fIciGn e>crita r"c.amando Que Sa!o-
niea sea pro;e=ida contra los raids"
j.. !oS aeropianoS tcutoneS.
Dichos diputados pidrn al scb.er-
no srie.o cnviac = los imp1rios cen
tra,eS una declaration e~Ngonlendo
Que todo bouLardeU de. t~"ritoTLo
gric-o por los ae-opLanoS. Sera con
siderable como un acto hostl. ilrlgido
contra Gretla.
SkoulouLiS Ia rcc.bido e. docu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

LA ACTITJD De H0LANDA.

Ia HAYA. Abril 6.--Ei "Nanlnr-
land pret-nde saber de iuentes dig
mas DE- credito, corronoraud0 10 lu"
sobre q particular So Ia dicho va,
que las medidaS -Specialrs tomadaa
Dor 81 gubicrno holandeS, no sol:
mas que ia CONSEQUENCE De la situa-
ci6n general de- Ia guerra y nc 81 Re-
Sultado d. IN incidcnte particular.
EStaS medidaS no SO r"lac!Onau De
nincin mode. deciaTa 81 "Fandrr-
land con alguna pet!cidn Q deman-
ia que hayan hechO l~nglatrrra Q
Francia IN Ia ronfercncIa dr los ALA
dos dc Ia "Entrnte" que ST. Ia Vtr!-
ficado recientemente en- Paris. E"T-
dad Is. poC otra parte, agrega q pc
ri6dicO. que las ~licenciaS periodicals
u So rOnceden a los militareS han
sido suprimidas. pero ,am5isn IS ciar
to que nin3uno de log oficialeS Y SOL
dados que Sc hallan disfrutando de
Iicencias, ma sido vuelto a lamar.
+! ~"Vanderland' drSmiente con
enfasis Ia noticia publicada por 81
'STedesraf" de Amsterdam, relativa
Z Que los carroS De mercanctas han
sido redueridOs para las neceSIdadeS
del ejercito.
BERLIN, Abril 6.-Las nueYas ne
didas tomadas pOr Holanda, no son
diirgidas contra ninguna pOtencia en-
particular; nj AIemania, nj nineuna
de las potencas de Ia Entente" lie
nen raz6n para i~nTlietarsa. Esas me-
didaS son dictadaS por Ia prudencia
y sin otro dDjeto que el De MAMIE
aer Ia neutralidad mas extrlcta.
Tai es Ia substantial de los infor-
mes recibidos por q baron Covers,
ministTo de los paises Baj0s en- Ale
mania, que han siao communicates
.oficiaimente al mini5tcO de negocicS
eStrauiet6s aIFman.
e ministro Dc los paisa< Rai0s Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07

CuanGO Gamble dc reSldencla $Ir-
vase dccirnOs la direction que tiCne
y Ia que deSea tencr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-07
V.

AfectuosameAte al general Subse
cvetario de Guerra : Marina.
Alvago Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
WHEN 4 BIT WAS
 FIRST USED

There Is more than one theory as to the origin of the term two bits" ana its multiples of -four bits" etc, as ap piled to money.
 But according to a writer in the New York Sun the use of the word "bit" in the sense of a small coin is very an clent, The Colonial Records of Penn. svlvania" aver that at a council held at Philadelphia "ye 24th of the Sth month. 1888. under the presidency of Wm. Penn. Prop. and Cow"
 The Govr. telleth Ch. Pickering & sanL Buckley of their abuse to ye Goverrnt In Quonlng of Spanish Bitts and Boston mon- sy to the Great Damage and abuse to ys Subjects thereOS......
 They confess they have put out some of these new bittS....
 md in three other parts of the report of said council. the word "bltt" occurs again.
 But as a matter of fact for whole generations before that time "bit" or "bitt" was as common synonym for q small coin in the slang of thieves in England as were the variants "boung," " "bung" and ''pung" for a purse. In l6OT Thomas Decker said in his "Jests to Make Merie:"
 If they once knew where the bung and bit is
 And further back In 1892 Harman in his Defence of Coneycatching" said:
 Some would venture all the byte In their bung at dice.
 What the real origin of the slangy bit" Is does not appear to be known. but it seems plausible that 1t Is nothing more than the common every day "bit" in the sense of something small
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
Not So Ensy asIt seemed.

Twelve persons decided to lunch tO- gether every Gay and agreed not to sit twice In the same order. One of the number, a mathematician. surprised bis associates by informing them that their decision meant that one and one, third million years must elapse before they would again be seated in the original order. Two men can sit to. gether only in two different ways, three in six ways. four in twenty-four, five in 12O. six in T20. seven in 5,040, eight in 4O.32O. nine in 362,SSS ten in 3,62S,, 800. eleven in 39.916,S0O and twelve in 4T9 91OO.6O0.-Buch fur Ale.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
CouFags.

What one needs to cultivate Is a tenacity of purpose that will not quail nor turn aside, courage that in emer- gencies dares to separate from the crowd, that never recognizes defeat.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
Estates by the Dower

Estates by the Dower and Courtesy are old heirlooms handed down from the middle ages but thev are on the statute books of the laws which government property rights in Alaska It doesn't speak very well for the progressive body of law makers which we are suppoS' ea to have. All candidates arc favor ing it this campaign time and there should be no question about it's be- coming the law of the Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26

bile as newspaper advertising It has been the one great force that has made of the automobile busi- ness what it is today. It has spread the story of tho automobile to the most remote corner. From an unkpowwn factor Of a few years hack, advertising has QroYe6 to the farmer that he can'r afford to be without one. It has shown the tired business man that his car Is a pleasant bridge betweeH home aud office, and the. doctors ''bug- BY" is now almost 8 curiosity.
 Where Europe numbers the out put O its automobile factories by hundre ds, we count them by tens Of .aousands. Newspaper adYeT- tislug has made this possible, and the entire country has benefited. Good roads and fine inns have fol- lowed the auto. The great Lin coin Highway, now under consruc- ton is perhaps the greatest testi- mCuial of what the motor car has dcue for this country. It is only q D atter of time when we will have a saIendid highway linking Maine and California, wi-h thousands or cars making the trip each month.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
Cost of Discovering America.

The discovery of America cost a lit. tie more than S7.OOO. at least so say some documents that were found in the archives of Genoa. These documents give the value of Columbus fleet as $3,OOO. The great admiral was paid a salary of $500 a year, the two captains who accompanied him received a sal ary of $2OO each, and the members of the crew were paid at the rate of $2.5O a month each.-American Boy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
Her First Day h Church,

The two trustees in the church took up the collection In the middle aisle, then began in front again and worked the side aisles.
 q should think" whispered the small girl to her father. they would have four walters, one for each alsle."- Newark News.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
EDITORIAL
S '''5'3 !. sf. E,*Hs* 8Hs+s8|Il''Is''I's II'itS
HE OPENING OF THE COAL
 FIELDS

The dispatches tell Us that Mau- T., D. LeebeE tue Seattle attorney r~present.ug wealth. clients, will p.Ooab,y be the first to demon stra.v the feasibility o3 the Ieas- ia= system in the new Matanuska c,al fields. All that Mr. Leehey wishes t- know, ia order to perfect gis Y,aaa with respect to opening . coal mine on a comprehensive scale, is Jae transportation charge from u. fields b tide water and the oI loading on board ship. The transportation charge from the coal field to this point via the gOyeIuu eut railway, should and ~iu be very moderate. The cost ot loading t8e coal on board ship at this port depends entirely upon w4a. scrr ot barboraga and dockag facilities are afforded.
 Upon the members of this Com mission depends @ successful open in. cl these coal fields. By pro vidlg adequate facilities at this por- which i1 the very nature of things is the only port worthy or consideration iu this matter, there Will Le plenty oI coal operators to deys.cr mines in the great coal fe.Gs. But i the proper facilities are net provided, g-s 9Ir. Leehey has pointed out, prospective oper- aCors will not venture substantial investments. They would be fool isb ta do so. Careful, su6stan- tiaI business men, before en- gagirg in g. business enterprise, wish to know to the cent every element in the matter of operating expenses. The cost Of transport ing the product to tide water and the expense attached to loading it abe, rG ship, it is self-eyjdent, are i've important charges that must be known.
 It IS entirely useless to talk of o0eaius the Natauuska coal fields until harJor improvements and dockyge facilities are provided at this port. All this talk of shipping coal, for commercial purposes, from tas Ma1auuska fields to Resurrec- tiou Lay, is out of the question, be- cause of the additional transporta- tiog cost incident thereto. Where as. given proper facilities at this post, there is no reason whatever why the fields should not be de- ysllp-l, at a profit to the operators and with big tonnage accruing to the government railway line.
 But rhere will be no stampede to g cure coal leases in the Matanus- ka until prospective operators k~ow definitely what these import aut overhead charges-transporta tn to tide water and loading aGcard ship-wiu be. The gov erument has undertaken the job of opening these fuds. It is up to tae government to provide facilities .hat will aid the development of :uesg coal measures.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
ADVERTISING RESULTS

It Is only as far back as 1894 that EIwoOd Haines drove the first "horseless carriage'' down the streets of okomo, Ind, and 1t was not until 1900 that the auto mobile business was fairly launch ed. ' -. ;,
 Wha. other industry can boast of such a phenom!1al growth. in six tesn short years?
 No one thing has been such a factor iu pOpuIarizing the automo-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26

fitted Rs BseOnd etaGs mail natter July &. 1SsSs at the skas- sal P, O.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26

With all of those campaign pledges going around, certainly something wonderful should be ac- compIished in the Territorial legis- Ia Ira this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26
Uncongenial.

The Dog Fancler-This pup is thor oughbred French bull, madam.
 The CustomCr-He's awfu!ly sweet, but l cant take him because l don't speak Freuch.--WashingtOn Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-26

|. 6. KELLER Publisher
The sun., 1916-12-31

r'IN hsce-Thrse.year.o ODDS: selma Az.
,Id'onssaa Myrtle A. io4 ,R. Guyi, sas SO,
SIC 40. $3.50. won; Honeycut. 100 q WA,
renJ,,, 81, 81 40 second, j.. D.. susr ios
- Howard. s.. third. Time. 200 On
.rispie,, la Belle Brocade. Miss Philbin'
some reach and Lupie l.. also ran,
second Race-Two-y year olds; selling. Nv.
and a half furlongs-Mab, IO4 "A. CsSroin''
,hto, s?so,' TO won; Satisfied. 100 II.
- Marcel. $40, third, Time, i:oi a.S
belle c, aud Tuny also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-old. and Tin.
yard. selling, seven furlongs-,;auan,
Boy. III ID stirlias). sac. 50, 81. ST. Won:
.snio' loi 90. Warren, 81. $40. second:
smiling Mag lOI IT. Hunt, s.. 81. thirs'
RIM -; Polls and Bert l.. also ran.
=, HoTardl 50 So . $3.50. Won. Tielu.'
nrgE' Tay"rits' ioa IT. H.nryp, 500
and Iosenna Zarate also ran. ~
rim Race-Four-yesr-olds and upward
se!'ng: nfr farlonssn T.mpy Duncan. iol
land king, los 80. WarrcnI. 81 so. 81 10
Time, liol. Prince eugene. Prospsro BoY
and Noble Grand also ran. ""'
SYM Knse-Ihree-year-old, ana up,
son. 90 IT. tiuntD. sl7,G 60, $3.50, 81 40. Won,
Art kick. lo4 "a CarrolD, S4'a6' 8. 90
second. Lon" star. 16 C.. Whlt.I,. s3 90
third, Time, ,i'.s 90 old'mobils and
Ney also ran. ""N
81 mutuels
The sun., 1916-12-31
M'VOY SHOOTS BEST
AT N. Y. A. G. TRAPS
Is High Gun With Score Of %
and Ties for Travers ISL
and Trophy. :,

Despite the severe cold two score and
two sunners OF the New York Athletic
Club faced the traps at Travers Island
yesterday afternoon 1t vas tho second
largest number OF competitors Of the
season. The wind was strong varied
from the northwest to directly north.
This bothered the nimrods to some ex-
tent. but all made good scores and each
seemed satisfied with his card at the end
OF the days sport.
NJ. Mcvoy. Jr.. was the high gun Of
the day. He hit 90 blue rocks out OF
a possible 100. and was defeated for
the Travers Island trophy only after a
shoot of with J. II. vandervecr.
r. Eldred won two prizes. He was
high handicap mar n after a shoot
of with l.. W. Thompson. he won a leg
on the monthly cup. A. f. Ranney
carried of the honors In the shoot for
the monthly cup and Mr.. Lawrence did
best In the contest for the accumula-
tion trophy.
G. ". Billings won the special shoot.
q. II. Martin. y. ". Silkworth n w.
Mclaughlin each scored . leg on tho
distance cup
Aided by q handicap OF Is. Ralph
SPOTS. Jr.. returned a better card than
his father. n. l.. SPOTS. h former ma
tional amateur champion. The younger
killed" ~ for a total Of 90. while his
dad hit IS and as his handicap was 3
his score was only 81. The scores:
The sun., 1916-12-31
MANAGERIAL SHIFTS
SCARCE THIS YEAR
Chicago Nationals Lone Major
League Club to Change
It's Leader.
ny FREDERICK q. LEE.

The present winter Is likely to set a
record for the small number OF mana
gerial changes which will take place In
the major leagues. So far there has
been only one shift, Fred Mitchell sue
ceeding Joe Tinker as manager of the
Cubs. This in all likelihood will be the
only change when the sixteen clubs line
up next spring.
While Carrigan has not yet an
nounced definitely that he will be back
with the Red Sox. friends say Carrigan
can be coaxed. The ~coaxing will likely
depend on a salary which Carrigan may
deem he is worth after twice plotting a
team to III highest honors in the base
ball world. We do not mean TO intimate
that Carrigan was holding out for q
McGraw-Stallinss salary when he an
nounced his retirement. but that he
ould not refuse one.
Bill really would retire II given half
a chance. II let alone there Is no doubt
that he would remain in his Lewiston
homo next summer. but Carrigan is a
business man. and n Frazee & Ward
write out a big enough check CarrtGan
will again command the destinies Of the
Red Sox.
Looking back over the past half dozen
winters. It appears as though the present
tendency n 20 hold on to
longer than in the past. Formerly It
was the regular thing for six or eight
clubs TO change managers during the
winter months. Cincinnati. the Braves.
Browns n Indians always could be
depended upon 20 cause speculation as
to the identity OF their next
but in recent ear the Cubs have held
the lime'ight almost 10 themselves.
When Fred Mitchell. the new bruin
~ 1NolS hahIpl ISp. s.. 4. ,gi,.t,.
TO feel chills around his ankles. Since
nance resigned from the Cubs in 1912
the bruins have had a new manager
every season-Evers In 1913. O'Day in
1917, Bresnahan in 1916 and Tinker IN
1915.
incidentally while discussing Tinker
II may be added that Joe was not forced
OF the Cubs because OF his Federal
League adventures. II Joe had been
able to do better In Chicago last sum-
mer there Is no question that ne would
have been retained. If the question had
hinged entirely on Charley Weeghman
he would have been retained.
Joe lost out in Chicago for the simple
reason that he did not bring results.
He had been no shining light as a man
age when he tried u In Cincinnati In
1913 and his percentage that year was
considerably lower han that OF the team
managed by O'Day in 1912. O'Day I'm
ishcd fourth and Tinker dropped the
team TO seventh in 1918.
Tinker did we'll in his two years In
the Federal League. but with every
chance for success mad a dismal failure
out OF his Chicago National undertaking
iast season. With a fourth place Ma
tional League team at his disp2sal-a
club which had led the league for a good
part OF the preceding yea n a Federal!
league flag winner-the merged clubs
produced a joke team. the first cub team
hat wound up in the second division
since 1902. Second division ball does not
do In Chicago.
The sun., 1916-12-31
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST Racr-SeIling three -year-oids md
up; hNc and "a half furlongs: Borei IL
N~allado'ii. ne; Freeman, Tie; Belle pird
100 stella CRANE, 100; Ola, lO%; rircuias.
lo<. "'"'s"s'
Second Race -Srlnnx two-y.ar.o,a.
four and " half rurlsngs: Geneva, ito.
utlack JACK, no Pick Again. Ito; Mis-,
ripp"rary, loS; Alan, 1903; SATISFIED. Is:
Watscka. e3. 70
Third Race--selling; our-yesr-o,d and
up, 1--WE and a half fnrlonGs: Biarney' ioa.
Z. W. Kcnnon,. 100. Peter staiwart, 10.
Swede sam, lo4; York Lad. 1902; Marsha
TilRhman, 80.
Fourth Raoe--SellinE; four-y~ar-o,d, nd
up: four and a half furlongs; Regards, los
Flnnigin. l0t; Alanasia, l0t: Black sheen
ioti Noble Grand, 100, Mineral Jim. i0@'
Fffh ~Race-SellinG; four ycar-oids anc
up; one. mile ana an eighth; Aida. 100
Buck Nail, 100 Rogari. 100. Mariorl,
H.. 20.
Sixth Race. Selling thre.-ysar.old. snc
up; seven furlonss; Husky Lad, lia
Barnard: ne Type. lie; Certain Point
lo7 o It's True 1905: Meal Ticket, ios
Black, Fro.t, 1913, smiling Maggie. 10:
Bert L.. 100.
The sun., 1916-12-31
ROSS OF BRIDGEPORT
BEATEN BY BORRELL
Connecticut Middleweight Is
Worn Down After the
Fourth Round.

In a ten round bou at the Broadway
S. e.. last night Joe Borreli of PSiiadel-
phia. the middieweight champion OF
Pennsylvania. outfought Hugh Ross OF
bridgeport. the Connecticut middleweight
title holder. Ross outpointed Borrell In
the early rounds but tired under the
Quaker's savage onslaughts n after
the NTH the Philadelphia had all the
best of the milling.
The weights were. Borrell 1888 pounds,
Ross 1857 pounds. The Connecticut
champ flashed some fast footwork In the
early rounds but marred his work by
clinchin9. II 1t hadn't been for
his continual holding he might have out.
pointed Borrell. Joe gradually succeeded
in getting to Ross and with heavy
smashes to body II head wore him
down. Hugh was q tired young scraIper
In the closing W rounds.
The sun., 1916-12-31

have been up for a few look with
n feeling closely akin to awe at a st
Louis berth.
Things did not move smoothly for
Magee in Boston last season. He Isn't
especially well satisfied there and the
feeling appears to be mutual between
him and the powers that be with tho
Braves. Magee saw visions OF figuring
IN n deal with h Cubs when Fred
Mitchell signed up to pilot h team and
was pleased with the prospects. How
ever. advices from the Windy City quote
Charley Weeghman ar turning down
any trade for the former fence buster.
Miller Higgins IL still wearing his trad
ing toys. and II win be no surprise 10
zee him and Mage.
I.ightweiEhts whose programmes for
the near future may include clashes
with Richie Mitchell Of Milwaukee may
he interested In learning that a 200 feet
fall in an automobile accident failed to
hurt the youngster. Pitched from his
car after II had skidded Mitchell tumbled
200 feet down a hillside. but escaped
injury. Must be n rather tough bird.