davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
Continued From Yesterday
Period of Infectivity.

Probably the period at which the
danger of communication is greatest
is during the very early and acute
stage of the disease. This statement
must be made tentatively since it de
ponds on inference, based on general
knowledge of infection, rather than
on demonstration. Judging from ex-
periments on animals, the virus tends
not to persist in the body longer than
four or five weeks except in those
exceptional instances in which chronic
carriage is developed. Hence cases
of infantile paralysis which have been
kept under supervision for a period
of six weeks from the onset of the
symptoms may be regarded as prac-
tically free of danger.
Protection by Previous Attack.
Infantile paralysis is one of the in
fectious diseases in which insuscep-
tibility is conferred by one attack
The evidence derived from expert
ments on monkeys is conclusive in
showing that an infection which ends
in recovery gives protection from a
subsequent incubation. Observations
upon human beings have brought out
the same fact, which appears to be
generally true, and to include all the
forms of infantile paralysis, namely
the paralytic, meningeal, or abortive,
which all confer immunity.
Basis of the Immunity.
The blood of normal persons and
monkeys is not capable of destroying
or neutralizing the effect of the virus
of infantile paralysis. The blood Of
persons or monkeys who have recov-
ever from the disease is capable Of
destroying or neutralizing the effect
of the virus. The insusceptibility or
Immunity to subsequent infection,
whether occurring in human beings
after exposure or monkeys after in
oculation, rests on the presence of
the destroying substances, the social
ed immunity bodies, which arise in
the internal organs and are yielded
to the blood. So long as these i'm
munity bodies persist in the body,
protection is afforded; and their pres
ence has been detected twenty years
or even longer after recovery from
infantile paralysis. Experiments have
shown that the immunity bodies APP
! pear in the blood in the course Of
even the mildest attack Of the disease
which fact explains why protection
is afforded irrespective of the severity
Of the case.
Active Illumination.
Protection has been afforded mon
keys against incubation with effec-
tive quantities Of the virus of infan-
tile paralysis by previously subject
ing them to incubation with sub-ef-
fective quantities or doses of the VI
rus. By this means and without any
evident illness or effect Of the protee-
tive incubation, complete immunity
has been achieved. But the method is
not perfect since in certain instances
not only was immunity not obtained,
but unexpected paralysis interviewed.
In the instances in which protection
was accomplished, the immunity bod
| les appeared IN the blood.
Passive Protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Many are the tributes that have been
paid the hot cup of coffee But say We:
another glass of iced tea, please"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
COPS SALUTE /. W. w.

Topeka, Kas., July Citizens of
Iberia, Kas., have asked for removal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Push and be pushed is the way things go
in Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21

Well, it seems quite safe to enlist in the
y. S. army,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-21
Active Immunization.

BY transferring the blood of i'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Son rehusados en- los EE.
III. los msXicanas que
SC hahian lido a
Sonora
Sc les manifesto que su partida del
t%erritorio americana indica
hostiIidad a los Estados
Unidss
correspondence Especial nara "a pnENS,.

" w ir'h bha Tt
DOUGLAS, Arizona, Julio 10
2. Elias Gales, comandante de las
tropas de Sonora, orden6 hoy que
fuera alberta dc nucvo Ia administra-
cion de correos en- Aqua Prieta; Co
mo resultado dc muchas qucjss que
SC han recibido dc residences dc Po-
blaciones mexicanaS al Sur de csta.
Al hacer el a%nuncio, agrego el ri
tado jcfc que no saba que sc hupicra
clausurado .dicha oficina, 81 no huhie-
ia. sido por csas qucjas, y Que Tc-
mas Espinosa, administrator GcI III
no, hugo a Fronteras ell sabadv ulti-
mo. creyendo que. iba Il ~dcciaraccc
Ia guerra.
Sc dice tambiGn que CT general
Gales sc ha rehusado u intcrcedcr Gu
favor de algunos meXicanos aprehcn-
didos aqui Y Ell otraS pohlaciones dc
Arizona, dizquc por intcntouas de in
citar Il u compatri0tas.
Los agentcs &c Immigration SC re-
husaron hoy u accptar las soiicitIde5
dc nueva entrada Il este pals. hccha
Dor gran numcro dc mcXicanoS, los
cua,es salicron recientementc de este
Estado con Ia deliberate intcncion de
tomar las armas en- favor de Su ma
cion.
Dichos e~mplcados s~osticner CUE
esas personals no son de admitirac,
poruuc las autoridadcs c%iyiIes : mil
tarcs amcricanas habian dado garar-
tiaS dc scguridad Il todos los mexi.
canos pacificos; Y Su partida, eli vi
Ia de cstas garantiaS, indica, sc"Gn
los citados inspcctorcs, hosti.idad PEI
sonal Il los Estados Unidos.
Centenares de mcxicanos que sale,
ron a toda prisa dc csta poblaci0n ~
la scmana pasada, cstan tratando ~
rcgrcs;sr a,traves. de IL lAleas FROM
teriZa.
Hoy Sc informo que Ia escascz &c
where's en- Sonora csta Ilcgando a SCI
aguda, pucsto que TODD csc Estad2
depcndc para surtirsc, dc las importa
clones dc este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
lnjustas represa|ias eIercI'
has sObre los mexIca-
nos en- HschIta, \.
Mexico
Ell senior Jose Maria lbarra y su
hiio fueron brutalmente NAL
tratados por unos vague
rcs amerlcanes
Corrssgnudcncia Especial para Ia PRENSl.
1..-N IT, I'll . II ,ia1 |

CorrcsPnudcneia Especial para, IL PRENsn.
Ell PtSO, Texas. Julio Ell aten
tado cometido hace pocos dias en-
Hachita, \. NJ. en- las personals dc
IN vaquero americana Y Su eSpoSa,
han dadc lugar q un injusto oGlo pa
"a nuestros compatriotas que residcn
en- aquella ciudaG neomexlcana, dc
parte lie los vaguerOS amcricanUs, cue
tratan de vengar en- seres uocentes
pacificos las a~frentas cometiGas
nor bandoleroS. Para que Sc yea cue
no Sc trata de ninguna exageracion,
copio Ct siguiente parrafo que fue
pubIicado por un peri6dico americana
dc esta iocalidad. Ell Paso Morning
Times
Los vecinos ameritaEo5 de Ha-
cnita, n. NJ, y sus ~cercanias, eStan
cIercicndo injustas venganzas sobrc
los m~exicauos cue residen en- Ia mis-
ma IONA, V que son gentes de hJenaa
costumbres e incapaces dc cumctec
actos que ameriten el nal tratamicn-
to de que Sc les hace victimas ahora.
Fl senior Jose Maria Ibarra. amelia
NJ de 20 amos de edad, quien ia Re.
sidido por varios ~lustros Ell las GER
cauias de Hachita, Y es por SUI mis-
ma vejez IN ser inofensjyo. fue nru-
ta.mente golpeado Por unos ameri-
caros, al tratar de quitarles Il 81 II
10, de - amos, quieE fue tamOIen
apaleado al g-ado de que ured3 Ill
consolidate en- TN Hosrttui. e. F2urt
iu~cn presenta uI.,s rotu.I en- y pdr-
te superior del craneo. ' SC cspcra qac
fallezca dc un momcnto a otro, mien-
traS que e. anciano padre vino Il
atenderse a E. Paso.
J. l. Gray, hijo de alcm2acs. pc
70 nacido en- Los Angeles. fuc tam
bien objeto de un aJentado semc-
JAMIE. por parte de unos vaqucro5
auc 10 a~saltaron en- IN restaurant.
cuando Sc baj5 del tren en- que We
MIA para esta ciudad. Cray, que ha-
! bla e. espanol perfcctamente, 10 mis-
NO one ell ingles, perdi6 los dientcs
q c~onsecuencia de a pa,i::a cue ie die
-. L. Ja-.rrroraIo raCr,avn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Comeazo Ia TecoBcentra.
ej0n de gaardjas naeiO-
males en- Ei Paso,
Texas
Cinco soldados Sc desmayaron Guam
do desembarcaban los equi-
pajes, a causa del exec
siyo calor
Correspondence Especial para La PpENsA.

- -,o.ir ppTSSt
~, P2SO' Texas Julio 2,-SecUn
It. informe Dor TELEGRAPH. han cmpc-
v,io . ueoar = esta ciudad los cucr-
H., cnardias n~acionaIe@ de dis
+ir,os nIrtos del pais, 4 las i de Ia
+,,.Jo 10 ovcr arrib6 cl primer trcD
u,o .ra;, = osos soIdados. y dnra,tc
"a, !, t,.do 10 mon.ra =, how
z.;L. uor.,d. f,orxos -, o,.,r
-. nrmo.,son ton. t;5p,.,
~ =, p,-o f,,o,.on las one forman l.,
SwL,,,.nc;. dc Massachusetts oro
,.,mr5 ~ l,s mesas cercanas n
- PHI. Dosnr6s nayaroo II.
rnardias de New jersey, Massachusetts
Y PENNSYLVANIA.
Fl movimento' segun Ia dtclora-
c'C' 7 'oS o-II ~ $50, a,a
.;5n :. no GO ba yisto IA confusion
o,yo hv,o cuando Ia rcconccntraci6n
ordcnada con motive dc Ia guerra Goa
Espana.
1ouoS 'oN ''' p'' - 9u4'''" "'"'''
tomano NOR. =, gsra,-a1 BeI1 los cpai.s
estan perfactamente acondicionados
MOS 81 los dot6 de scrV!c!OS de aqua,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Monterrey convertible en- ccrtro d
aprovisionemicrto.

Por correspondence privada q'c
ha lIcgaGo en- cstos dias. sc sabc que
la ciudad dc Monterrey, aGemas dc
habcr sido couvcrLida va Ell II w.
dadcra for.alcza. dc acucrdo con los
pianos propucstos por Manuel Garcia
Vigil, desde hacc algunos meseS, s.
un complete arsenal dc dOnde Sc
abastecen las fuerzas qGc operan dcs-
de Tampico a ciudad Porfirio Diaz.
Sc asegura que a diario llegan nj
Homes de cartuchos para fusii Y miles
de granadas para canon. Sc supcne
que este parque sea manufacturado
en- las fabricas nacionales dc cartu-
chos.
HAGEN preparedness para FL d &c Julio
Sc estan haeieado preParativ's
p9r algunos clubs J $ocieda4es para
festejar el 4 de Julio.
Las excursiones a Corpus Christi
con motive de las fiestas que ala Sc
preparan, para Ia celebration de IA
referida fecha Sc est5n viendo muy
amimadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Esta fsto al campamento
para las guardIas ma
cioRaIes en- Browns,
!: vile, Texas
Quedaron terminadas las obras de
aprovisionamientO de aqua y
luz en- el sitio donde van
q acampar

CORRESPONDENTS Especial para La PRENsA
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Julio =
a n fecha, debn estar terminadas "
las obras encomendadas a MI. VIII
fiams. maestro dc obras de la cludad,
para poner en~:condieiones convenieE-
tes cl lugar donde van a acarnpar
has Guardias. Nacionales que Yienen
en- canine dc esta ciudad. Fl senior
Williams manifesto aver que, va te-
MIA arregladas las i~nstalaciones de
aqua Y luz Y esperaba dejar tefml-
fados hoy los uitimos detalles.
Tratan de r~eorganizar I'm r~egiunenso
Las autoridadeS militareS estan h2-
ciendo todos los ~esfuerzos poSible5
para erganizar ua. nuevo regiments
con los eleuentos dc los cuerpos So,
go. V $50, i los cuaics Sc mezclar@n
reelutas de los que han sido enviados
en- los ultinos dias dc distintas parties
del pals.
Tan rronto como este tornado q
regimiento Sc lie destinara a Browns
Vile o aiguGa otra poblaci6n del Va
lie Baio.
Es.s para llegar la arsilisria de
Oklahoma.
Ayer arisaron de Houston, Texas,
Que el Quinto Cuerpo de AraiierIa
due viene de Oklahoma para esta ciu-
dad, gsg6 anteayer a Ia cindad te-
kama anses m~encioHada y Saldra CT
seguida para SUI deStino.
Esta fuerza era eSPerada aver en-
Brownsville y Sc hacian todos los
preparatwos del CASE para acamparla.
Ilegan indios juchitecos a Masamo-
ros,
Comunican del vecino puerto Que
acaban de llegar a e. 500 indios jU-
chitecos de los que tenia N~afarra-e
ALI cuando SC encontraba de jefe de
las armas. E. hecho dc que hayan lie
gado esos indios, do cuerpo al ru-
mo- de que Ell m~encionado Nafarrate
habia arribado a Matamoros, pero pa
rece que en- este no hay NADIA de cier-
to. pues hay informes dc que e. a.
rrancista mencionado Sc e~ncuentra
en- eli Puerto de Tampico. Hace dos
dias los peri0dicos am~ericanos publica
ron una declaration de NafarTate. &c
aue incendiaria los pozos de petro!cc
81 atacaban los americanoS Y Ia Ia
declaration fue hecha en- Tamplco.
Ell COERESPONSAL-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
No SC confirms QUO haya prisoner =
amcricanos en- Monterrey.


Sm~er'eanos en- monterrey
:lu,.o. ,mor;c,ro. ono ~lrcy,,o,.
.,,o.,., ,,o an l., cirJ,d H..
,,a.t..no,. 90 ~o,ruc,tr,, 15of7a-
J..jo, ,morir,nos nrisiorcros ESQ.
~pr;yioncros .cofir los rcfcridos ar,c-
r;c,ro. r,,orou ranturados nor "a.
,,.o,,, ...rr,,c;.t,s onc , II. ordrrc.
dc Ricaut. Sc oDasicron a uuc SC in
tcrnaram dcntro del tcrritorjo nar!g-
nal, los o'uauo que cru]aroh IL
'Oi''''"
ror MI. or,c IL furoto IL. dcnJ.
proccdc Ia noticia anterior es muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
Is angustiosa Ia situacion del pue.
bio en- Ell Estado de Sonora
Los mexicanos que emigraron q causa de la cr1sis
han lido aumentando la legion de los menesserosos

"aranti&s en- los momentos en- que ];
patria ncces;ta del serrici0 dc ~
hijos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04
contrabaad0s de mu
Eiciones los CarralcIs.
tas cerca de El Pa
so, Texas
Dos carros sirados por mulas esca-
paron a la vigilancia De las
autoridades nilitares y
de las aduanales
corrrsrnndeneia msnecial para Ia PRENsh.

- -.., ,o-, 4 , pnENCi
ri, P4S0 TcyaS, Julio 2.-IIay
.,s; l., co,.tezo do one los carrancis-
-, 1oo,,aron nasar aver Y antcaver
aos oarros da mr,ir;ones burlando
!. ,;m;Iorc;o 4. l.. cmn;eados adua-
n,ror :. do ,as ~,ai,,Ii,. nnjtares cite
r..non !, limo, i~y,scria Aver fuc-
.;...I.. l.. .,,ori6,des mill
mov;.,ro. co,jr-
.mra .;3,4, MOI, dos MN
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

c.r-csponJsncia Especial para IA FRLNsA :
NOGALES, Arizona, juno JV.-
e. exodo de familias L la vecin2
nlaza c~ontinua, pudicndo ascgurarsc
pue a 10 sumo, tres 0 cuatro no han
r~esuclto abandonaC 2 iugar- Con est,
motive cl movimiento que sc ]uotaia
or csta plaza, ha t~crminado, estando
practicamcute raralizaioS todoa ID
ncSocios, pues sabido es que IA 90
ionia mexicara C Ia u ia vida q.
estes pueb:os frcnterizcs-
Las familias todas SC han ~~c~7n'cn
trade Gil N~dgr!alcna. : lads csts.
clones lie la via del Sur Facifico, ha-
biendo sufrido miles de priracioacs,
o habcr Dorado las autoridades nj
litares con suma ligereza, pues CO.
mepzaron q abardonar IA plaza, poc
crden superior. desde e. domingo an
.epasado. La situation e. aHglstioza
en- todo eI Estado; los where's cstan
nuv escasos SC consigucn Il 0rccIos
eieyados. Il ]gobjcrno conSignio e.
pase dc p~roviscncs, Pues cl puerto
psrmaneci6 ccrrado uu dia, pcro on
visia dc que hubo en- las Criatura7
lbs n tres casos dc inanicivn. las au-
toridades americana r. abrieron dc
nuev2.
la plaza c=ta ic,suaruceida : q
~ser5icic 10 ha-er los c~iviles.
Rechazen los scrvicics &c LIS rcfusia-
dos
uno de los refugiaaos tuyo oportu-
nidad dc habla7 con q general! Nor
zagaray ' dc ofrecerle H. servicios
en- case dc que ceta.lara Ia guerra.
Ia condensation fut terminate:
mo tengo crden dc deiarlos paSar;
al c~outrario. las tcngo de apFehen-
asrloS"
PoC, taI -razon, tedos los ~Sefugiadcs
pusfqal una aitiEJd serena y iamen-
tan Ia actitud a}(ipatrietica de AS
autoridades ~sonorenses, pues eS tier
sabido que Il Ciudad Judrez han Pc
netrado infinidGd de desterrados '
enemigos del gqbiernoc de facto. 4
,IisnrS - los hH dad" t"la eia>e il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

CF-se = |. g.. plaza. =cl g.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-04

patria ncces;ta del servicio dc srs
ENLACE
Antenochc tuvo v~erificaLivo en- e!
temple ~cat6lico dc csta villa, cl rnia-
&c del iovca Benjamin Trasvina y Ia
virtuosa scaorita .fcscrina Voolfolk.
arbos pcr.cncc,cmtcs i Distinguishes
farnilias d. II socjedad nogal"nse,
apadr:uando cl acto el scHor Enri-
que Voolfolk, h., y esposa.
Catastrofc en- un tren c~arrancista
Il martes dc Ia Semana pasada, g..
on ell trayecto dc Magdalena Il IIe:-
mosil.o, uno de los trencs miiitares
rhoc0 con IN motor de gaSoiina en-
Que venian e. general Cenobic Ochoa
=: cuatro oficialcs de alta graduaci5l,
haDicndo ~exp.otado una GAIA de "a:o-
lima Y Ell tanuuc del motor. Qued2-
ron c~arnonizados los cuatro oficjaicy,
" solo sobrcyi.i0 mos momcutos. e.
general. pues G~:IIccj9 en- Hcrmosilln,
h;iicndosc cfcctGado 81 scpclio q la
ucs proximo pasadp. III iUcidcutc rp
pudo cy6tarSc pyr haber succdido
hicp tar,c Y uo habcr llevadg luz il,
maquina. Tcmicudn el m]aquiuista SCI
pasado por las armas, cmprendi0 ID
fuga. sicudo vanos los c~sfucrzos qIc
Sc nan hecho por capturarlo. FL togo,
nero So ~encuentra detenido en- Ia
Pe~nitenciaria dc ia capital,
Aver lego a Lomas, procedentl
| De Cananea, TN tren con falnilIas
que probablcmcnte va habran side
Eevadas I Magdalcna. Lomas cSL;
tsituada d uuos rQantos kilometres dc
INogales, Sonora. Siendo el punto has.
Ia dondc ilegaU los t-ercs. SOLO "a,
maquinas llegan d IA plaza vecina ;
~tcrar. aqua ,recoger los carlos Dc
Fpr6sisicnes qusN para Ell SIR.
I'm ~viajero que lego de Canare:
informa que la gran negotiation :,
paralizara en- vista dc que no deja,
pasar materiaIes.
FL CoRREsroNsAL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
WHITE LEADS IN
SHOOT FOR KUHN'S
CUP AT LANSDALE
Williamsburg Entry Breaks
73 Out of rs in Morn
ing's Competition
c. NEWCoMB GRASSES 6s

LANSDALE, Pa, May ts.--Shorty after
. O'Clock this morning the first squads Of
the State shoot tournament faced the traps.
The shooting today will continue without
halt until evening Yesterday was prac-
tice day and today marks the real opening
of the tournament.
During the day 175 targets will be shot.
The first events were at as targets in five
strings of Is targets. The Lansdale Citi-
zens' Cup trophy will be awarded to the high
gun in the event. The open trophy is being
contested at 100 targets in five strings of
20 targets. This trophy was won at Milton
last year by Walter Behm of Reading. Pa,
who has turned professional during the
year and of course, is not eligible to defend
the title.
Another feature OF the days shoot Is a
race for the Pennsylvania doubles cham
pionship to he shot at 25 doubles The
trophy for the doubles event is the DR..
y. j. Kuhns, of Lansdale, trophy. The
doubles championship was also won last
year by Behm, of Reading.
one of the most interesting races of
the day is the two-man team race. In
this event the critics pick the team COM
prised Of S. Il. Wordon and j. c. Martin,
of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Associa-
tion, to make the race. Worden was high
gun in the practice event yesterday.
The scores that have been registered so
far in the 75-target event for the Kuhns
trophy are:
w. p White, of Williamsburg was high
gun of first eight squads in Kuhn's trophy
event with 73 out of 75
DIR. A. w. Vernon, of Bradford, after
breaking his first two strings straight,
dropped three targets, finishing with ~.
]. NJ Hawkins, professional of Baltimore,
broke 72.
Charlie Newcomb, of Philadelphia, State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
JAMAICA RACE TRACK
STARTS SEASON TODAY
Many Noted Thoroughbreds En-
tered for Paumonok Handi-
cap, Feature Event

NEW YORK. May 1s.-RAcing in the
METROPOLITAN circuit win open today when
the Metropolitan Jockey Club throws its
gates open for the crowd that is expected
to witness the opening days card on the
Jamaica track. There may be ripper plums
reserved for the patrons OF Belmont Park,
but there viii be no lack OF interest IN the
events that are set for decision at Jamaica,
owners of all cities have been racing in
distant parts some having gone as far as
cuba and Mexico TO tune up their candi-
dates. These contests. with the preliminary
slxirmishes IN Kentucky and Maryland, nave
been merely appetizers for the big doings
which win start today when the boots and
saddle signal is sounded az the Jamaica
track.
The hunt meets, too. have performed yeo-
man service IN whetting the appetites Of
the New Workers for The piece de resistance
which IS 10 be served up az the legitimate
opening. Thousands interested IN racing
have attended the hunt meets, but there are
many more thousands who have reserved
their fire for the big battle which will be
started when the thoroughbreds parade this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Scraps About Scrappers

Moose Taussg. manager of Willie Meehan,
writes from Frisco, that the Fat boy recently
Ing engagement at a local theatre and that he
ON G u ns sheb bs tr s sgTes mSs of Of
with Fat IaNIeaurx, amateur heavyweight cham
pion' at Tia Juana, Mex, July 4.
prrins Johnny CSshli, The St Paul Mike 'GiB.
hcns, Jr., featherwelght, should be able to
SxhiBiton Of the Phahtoms style Of astlc1disH
into play to keep OFF the madly rushing ATTACK
OF stinssr. Darby Caspar and Tommy Jami-
Fighting, Nelson's, journeyed g Baltimore Tues:
Ia Ian four IN Neson @ IS ns hS 1S
RS Sok aY I Se snFs J WSy cMaS MaSy
at the Nonpare Club tomorrow night.
Mcfarland, Mike Gibbons will appear before
new York audience again when Ted Lewis
enEh to e anG if RGPo R5 % o
of here en- route home to see Johnny Cashill.
been knocked out. according to- his manager,
5H ii o%Y fba THE The eT Pa oaey mPhsE soppd m
at the Nonpareil Club by Joe GeiseF was not
his protege
Joe Azeysdo the cSfornia lEHtweSh who
other night. makes his second appearance this
week In the metropolis tonight. He will box
Frankie Smith IL Is probable he Will show
here in n fortnight or so. A2evedo's style has
fascinated local ring followers.
willie jackson wants to redeem himself. The
clever little New Yorker. who stood off Champion
Johnny Kilbane for four rounds, is anxi Gus to
appear here in another match and he is con;
fdent he win himself back into the good
grnces of Philadelphia fans. Jackson and his
stablemate, Jack Sayles. may appear here again
before the season closes.
Adam Ryan, who contends boxer VS.. fighter
match results In the best bouts for sensational
boxing, has arranged another such windup at
the Ryan A. c. Tuesday night. Pat Bradley,
the Southwark rugged southpaw. Will meet q
clever two-handed opponent In Mickey Doney. Of
Newark, and some real fireworks probably Will
journey. N
Charley Thomas land Joe Welsh have been
anxious to settle their South Philadelphia ring
supremacy for some time and each is training
with the intention of winning decisively They
Bonckert n stablemate of Welsh. is paired off
in the semi with George Blackburn.
Young Hogan. alias Zone Punch" and who
proved himself last-round knocker-Out last
week will be seen in action again at the next
National Club show. He made a tremendous
hit with his tearing-in attack.
Tommy o'Keefe of Southwark. will be in
good shape for his mix with Mickey Donley in
the semhnal to the Johnny Dundee-B Buck Flem-
ing encounter at the Olympia Monday night.
DonIey is clever well n hard puncher and
Sir Thomas doesn't want TO be caught mapping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
ANNUAL OUTING AND
FIELD DAY HELD
Manufacturers Representative
Association Indulges in All
Round Athletics

The regular annual outing and field day
of the Manufacturers Representatives As
ISOLATION was held yesterday on the grounds
of the Mohican Club, at Morris-on-the-
Delaware.
All previous records for the association
athletic events. both indoor and outdoor
were shattered The 1OO-yard dash, the
principal event OF the day, was won by
Henry Rohr in remarkable time, NJ. l..
James divided honors with V. n, Robinson
in the heavy-lifting contest, James winning
by a close margin from Robinson. r. M.
Hutchinson easily won the wheelbarrow
race George w. Burnham was victor In
the fat mems race A. c. Unger brought
home the bacon in the hurdle race h, w,
Tallnan and George Nowland were tied for
first place in the pole vault by agreement,
there being no other entrants.
In the afternoon the baseball game was
won by Reilley's Curly Wolves from Whit
more's Bear Cats. The score was to 3.
but the game was much more one-sided
than the score would Indicate
Among those who attended the outing
were j. II. APPEL. Eugene j. Bush, George
W. Burnham. S. II. Frowert T. T. Gillespie.
c. E. KiFlln, c. c. Hidy. ID. Hunter, f. NJ.
Hutchinson, NJ. L. James. II. H. Kelly, j. L.
ISiersted, w. Il. Mckay. ELIAS Morgan,
George Nowland, Henry @. Parrish, w. W.
Prindle c. II. Powers, J. ], Reilley, v. 7.
Robinson, NJ. l. Root. A. Rycroft, H. NJ,
safer. {, Howard shriYer. President Stew
art. h. w. Tallman. 4. j. Trotter, A. G.
Unger r. H. Whitmore. II A. Moore A.
L. Warren, E A. Yandivier, w n Rohr, =.
+. White, J. G. Lamb ]. ". Elliott. L. Al.
Doerr, G. A. Chapman and ", C Thomas.