davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

owner OF the Montreal Club, has been
wavering and may quit, but even
this is doubtful. Sammy, should the
league decide to continue, would
hardly run the risk OF losing his ter
ritorial rights.
Lannin, the man who is mentioned
as the next president OF the league.
was one of those in favor OF throw
ing up the sponge. 1t is said, how
ever, that he has been won around,
and as the chief executive viii stick
up for the desires of his elubownerA-
Pat Powers, who was also mem
toned for the presidency, Is said to
have refused the position. Pat wRs
thrown out for Barrow when in his
prime and doesn't like the idea Of
playing second fiddle now. Besides,
the salary is said to be unsatisfae-
tory to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
DETROIT REPLACES
GRIFFS IN GAMES
/ WITH CINCINNATI

DETROIT, Dec. 27.-The Tigers, in
stead Of meeting the New York Giants
IN a spring series, will play ten or
twelve games with the Cincinnati
Reds next spring, according to Prssi-
dent Navin. The Detroit club re-
places Washington, which last year
met the Redlanders. Just what club
Washington will play is unknown
here.
No definite dates have yet been ar
ranged. Frank Bancroft, the veteran
business manager of the Cincinnati
club, will attend to that, and what
ever he does will satisfy Navin.
At least two games will be played
at Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex, for
the soldiers training there. The
Tigers will assemble at WaXahachie,
Tex, March 20, and train for three
weeks before heading Sorthward. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
HICKEY NOW OPTTMIST
BEFORE SEASON OPENS

President Thomas ]. Hickey, OF the
American Association, has completely
reversed himself. Now he looks for
ward to the coming campaign with all
confidence. A few weeks ago he could
see only defeat and bankruptcy.
The association magnates and my
self" says Hickey, "look forward to
a good season n 1918 in spite Of the
war. From = geographical standpoint
the league IL the best situated in the
country. The clubs, as a rule, are
composed of players beyond the draft
age, and the result will be that few
will Re lost. There Is no reason why
the 1918 season should not be a better
year than the last one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
TOLEDO GETS M. AND M.
WHEN DETROIT QUITS

The Detroit Driving Club has been
disbanded, but the Merchants and Manu-
1acturers' purse Of $4,000. which made
3ts Grand Circuit meetings famous wher-
ever the trotting horse Is known, Is to
survive. w. II. Gocher. secretary Of the
National TrottinE Association. announces
that the thirtieth annual race will take
place at Toledo. over the new track now
being built there.
The hrst race was trotted over the old
Hamtranck track at Detroit in 1859 and
won by the gray trotter Hendryx in
2:1Sz. Busy Lassie won the last race
fn 2O7k. The fastest performance ever
made in the Detroit classic Is credited
20 the champion stallion Lee AXworthy.
in 1915 he trotted three heats in 2:05N.
E0I5t. and 2.045s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
TORONTO STILL INSISTS
ON GETTING LOCAL CLUB

Despite hasty and indignant deniels
from Clark Griffith, Toronto still In
sists that, in the event that the In
ternational League Decides against
opening next season the Griffmen
will play sixteen games, four each
against the Western American
Leagues, in the Canadian metropolis.
In today's New York Sun the en-
tire story, which has been running
around for close TO two weeks now, Is
given in considerable detail.
u am negotiating now with Clark
Griffith for this SERIES" President
Solomon Is reported to say.
Nothing to it," says Clark Griffith.
Take your choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
CUB FANS EXPECT
TO SEE FLAG WON
OR FIGHT WINNER

CHICAGO, Dec. 27-The Cubs may
not win the National League nag next
season, but local fans believe they
will make the night all year long
against the ultimate winner.
Fred Merkle will be back on first
base. with Pete Kilduff on second. Hol-
locher, from the Pacific Coast League,
at short, and some new man on third.
Leslie Mann. Barber. from Baltimore.
and Flack or Cy Williams will hold
down the outfield.
With KiIlifer doing most OF the
backstopping, assisted now and then
by "Rowdy" Elliott, Alexander. Doug
lass, Vaughn, and Hendrix should do
some great work on the mound.
Furthermore, local fans still believe
that President Weeghman will obtain
two more stars before the season gets
under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
JACK BENTLEY DRILLING
CAMP MEADE SELECTMEN

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 27.-Many
OF the men subject to the selective
draft who attended the drill last night
at the Fifth Regiment armory recog,
nlzed in Sergeant Bentley, one of the
instructors. the former Baltimore and
Washington ball player.
The Instructions were directed by
six captains from Camp Meade and
twelve noncommissioned officers. The
class was composed OF $40 men. The
drills are being given weekly under
the auspices OIL the Maryland League
of National Defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
GOVERNMENTAL SANCTION
OF ATHLETICS EXPECTED

Governmental sanction is expected
70 be givenin tercoIlegiate athletics
at tomorrow's meeting OF the National
Collegiate Athletic Association in
New York following the conference
today between Secretary OF War
Baker and Col Palmer L. Pierce,
president of the association.
Colonel Pierce bears the official
governmental sanction for the con-
tinuance of all forms OF athletics, and
the broadening of the scope OF in
tensified athletics for the bulk of the
students, is the opinion expressed
here.
The National Collegiate Association
president and Secretary Baker were
in conference today before Colonel
Pierce left for New York. 1t was
said that President Wilson and Secre-
tary Daniels added a word to the
message to be sent by Secretary
Baker so that college men in the
United States would know where
they stand in regard to athletics.
Mans Power Il Lacking.
There is no question but that the
colleges are hard put to it for man
power at present The aims OF those
for the best physical development and
the extension of the team develop
ment TO the mass OF students.
Military drill and training has been
put into effect in many OF the col
1eges this season. The officers re-
serve camps have recruited many col
1ege men, and numbers are leaving
for the camp, which opens up in
January. Hundreds are enlisting al
most daily, and there has been a
steady stream of men leaving college
since October.
Would Develop Many.
The chief criticism Of Secretary
Baker at last summers session here
was-that college, athletics developed
q few TO the exclusion Of the many.
The more intensive work done for
the teams might better be spread
through the entire student body was
the plea OF the Secretary, who was
keenly alive to the splendid work
done by the college men in the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
WANT SUNDAY BASEBALL

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. ia move
ment is afoot, backed by the Charles
town navy yard, to permit playing Of
Sunday baseball next year by military
men. The scheme needs only the In
dorsement OF Governor Mccall. Con-
sidering the large number Of former
major league players stationed near
here at military camps, 1t Is believed
interest in the games would rival
that of organized baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
GERARD MEISTER'S FEAT.

There something thrilling that victory Gerard Meister Christ
Day at Paris In lowering around the freezing mark
veteran Of the plunged into the Seine and defeated
his competitors the covering distance of $50 yards
Meister the Day. 1913 Before again
the Hunns hOres had poured border and he had joined
At the Marne he fell with wounds from shrapne but he did not
Day. 1917 he again pd the Seine and the annual in its
icy waters
And to think that considered the French decadent
of degenerates"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
JIMMY BURKE LOSES OUT
AS COACH FOR DETROIT

DETROIT, Dec. 27.-Jimmy Burke
is to be let out by the Detroit club.
He will not be coach .Or the Junga-
Ieers in 1918, according to some Of nIs
friends here. President Nayin is now
angling to obtain his successor.
Burke has been with the Tigers for
three seasons, and In that time mas
proved himself a valuable coach. He
Is not expected to have much trouble
finding q new berth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
TY HAS SOFT SNAP.

Ty Cobb Is sole agent in Georgia"
OF q soft .rInk made in st. Louis. He
is said TO be receiving $4,000 for the
use OF his name. and has no duties to
NIL. Being champion batsman Is
enough for him to sell the stun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
PRATT is IN LEAD.

Qualification rolling in the Palace
alleys duekpin dot tournament will
end Saturday. Pratt is leading at
present with 1923 for the best ten
games, Others near the TOD are:
Molstenhoime' 1903; Howaer, 1900;
Chapln' l,zI4, and Lucas, 1910. There
are re- many others with better than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
WHY THAT DEAL FAILED.

When Miller Higgins and Bobby
Quinn, business manager of the
Browns, got together at Chicago.
quinn said: I'VE have spared long
Let's get down to business.
There's just one player you have that
] want" When he named the player.
Huggins turned around and went
from that place. No deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

tional I5o-yafd record OF m. 70 15 =
in 76foot beth.
In the plunge for distance Fred
John, OF Detroit, topped the men with
an international time record Of - .
for rs feet, and Miss CharIotts Boyle,
OF New York, the women with .
worlds distance standard Of 81 feet,
while IN fancy diving the greatest
work was done By Albert DoWnes. OF
New York, and Mia <AII6sn Allen. Of
Los Angelica,
fhs fastest relay taan1s Of the year
were the mems Of the Illinois A. G.. Of
Chicago, and the wofnsn's OF the Phila-
aelphia Tnrngsmeinde. These orRan-
izauons also scored the greatest mum
Der OF points in the National A A %.
championships, capturing the respect
i've team Iaurels.
Many Others Do Wen.
Probably the best way to Illustrate
the remarkable and widespread i'm
provement OF our swimmers IN 1917
VIII pc 20 name the contestants not
already msntionsd who displayed
record breaking ability. The list
includes Teddy Cam and Leo GiebeI
OF New York; Charles Paylicsk. VIII
Ham WaIlen and Harry Hebnsr. Of
Cnicago; Sanford Goodman. Of Los
Angeles; George cunha. OF Homo
luiui the Misses Gertrude Artolf.
hlizapeth Becker and Elizabsth RYAN.
OF Philadelphia; Miss Thelma DARBY.
OF Indianapolis. and Miss Frances
Cowells and Mrs. Blacksmith. OF san
francisco. 1t Is a remarkable array
OF talent. More than two dozen aqua
tic stars OF record-breaking caIfber.
Norman Ross was the greatest in
alvidual title winner among men and
Mas Olga Dorfnsr among women;
tney captured Elk and four national
championships, respectively.
ProgreHs Was General.
The~Pfogress was general in col
legiate water sports. More UNIVERSE
ties than ever before were In the field
and both individual and average per
formanees outclassed those OF the
past. The most notable feature was
the setting OF the first worlds swim
ming record attained in varsity com
petition.
A Yale relay quartet made up of L.
Ferguson, c. schlaet. r. Mayer and r.
Thomas covered 200 yards in the IS
foot home pool In / m. 421-5 q, ecIIps-
ing all former marks for the event
Taxing into consideration the re-
turns from the various important
meets no doubt IL left that Eastern
colleges outranksd all others. 80 lead
ership must be conceded to Yale In
swimming and competition in water
polo, for they won the pennants of the
major Eastern League in the two
lines OF sport. Individual laurels
vent to Herbert Vollmsr, Of coIun-
bia, who proved himself the greatest
ali-Found Varsity norman Of the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
AURAY Is LIEUTENANT.

Hector Array. one OF GeorEetown's
crack sprinters and A. A. u. indoor
champion in the 1Oo-yard dash, has
been commissioned a second Iieuten-
ant at Camp Dsvens, Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
cADY TOOK A REST.

Forrest Cady used to catch about
all the games the Red Sox played, but
in f917 he caught just fourteen. Chef
Thomas, sold to Connie Mack recently,
played in seventy-seven games. with
Agnew officiating in elEhty-fve be-
hind the bat. Cady took a rest in
1917
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
WHAT Ho; MURPHY AT THE GATE!

Char Murphy who sold for police benefit Gin
cnna and later baseball
Cubs were winning National League pennant mentioned possible
Tor John place the head OF the circuit tbs taught
Murphy went out of baseball with all the audiences and certainty
falling of anchor For he had
little more than for brother magna They cordially hated
though admirng cockiness.
The National League being proposition
than ever before President succeeded in welding together the
business Of his they almost like
poration, which they should form.
But Murphy succeed Tenrgood
mony IN the National League or in the baseball world!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
ARE LEADING
ALL SPORTS DURING II

1t is the proud boast OF American
swimmers that theirs Is the sport
which made the greatest progress In
1917, and one must agree, for the -evi-
denee Of record performances wiz not
not be denied
INA A U. competition twenty-seven
national and worlds standards were
shattered, sixteen ~ men and eleven
by women, while in the collegiate and
scholastic fields virtually all marks
were wiped out, ~
In the regulation free style events
the feats Of mermen worthy OF eape-
cial mention are the 100-yard straight
away dash In So 8. by Duke Kahana-
moku, OF Honolulu: the two 1Fiong
Performances IN 2 m. IS 3 1oO-foot
pool. by Norman Ross, Of San Fran
cisco. ana In 2 m. "a Is 8, 100-yard
outdoor course, by Perry AcGiliivray,
Of Chicago, and the 44O-yard swim IN
open water in m. IT 3 by Ludy
LANCER, Of Los Angeles
The women's include straightaWay
30 and 10O-yard sprints In 20 40 ana
m. Z Is s. by Miss Dorothy Burns,
OF Los Angeles, and indoor ones Al the
same distances in 20 5, and m. 80
5. by Miss Olga Dorfner, Of Philadel-
phia; 22O-yard marks Of 3 m s., out
doors, by Miss Burns, and Of ? m
so IS S.. in a 00-foot pool, BY Miss
Dorfner, and 50O-yard figures Of Z m
81 25 by both Miss Dorfner and Miss
Claire GaIIigan, OF New York. the
former made in a 6o-foot bath, the
latter in a T5-foot one.
All the mems performances. as
well as Miss Burns at so and 100
yards, and Miss 6alligan's at SOC
yards, represent official worlds rec
ords. The others are national stand
ards.
Tive Lsng DIstsnee MARKS.
In long distance swimming the
greatest achievements OF the year
were the continuous trip Of ak miles
in 10 hours - minutes by Joseph
Gunther, OF Charleston, w. Va, and the
15-mile Hudson river journey in 5
hours 80 minutes by Miss Lucy Free
man. of New York, which beat BY
nearly half an hour the fastest time
ever made over the stretch By either
man or woman.
Michael McDermott, of Chicago, and
Miss Mabel Arklis. OF PhiIadelphiR,
led the breast stroke exponents by set
ting new records at the classic 200
yard distance, MeDermott doing m.
80 As 5. in a 75-foot pool. Aiss Arklia
8 m. IS 80 .. in q 60-foot one, and su-
premacy at the back stroke was
earned by Harold Kruger. of Homo
lulu, with q 100-yard straightaway.
worlds mark OF m. Ii g., and By
Miss Burnsy6e Los Angeles, with . IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

Bill Byron, the National League
musical umpire" 10 destined TO lose
his job In 1918, according to rumors
around New York, with Bill Brennan
succeeding him. Byron Is admittedly
a good official, but he Is always get
ting into some kind of trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
BOYS "Y" TO PLAY.

The Bays Y. NJ. c. A. team. COM
pcEed OF former high school players,
VIII play Western High School to-
morrow night at the "Yr gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
WILL PLAY ST. Johns.

Georgetown has scheduled a basket
ball game 10 be played In New York
with st. Johns College, Of Brooklyn.
on February 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
eAsKETERs COME HERE.

Basketball players from the Col
Iegs OF the City of New York will
arrive here tomorrow. They play
the Navy on Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

Further work along the lines OF
athletics and team competition or
what is known as inter-muraI ath-
letics will be urged at tomorrow's
New York meeting, according to those
we'll informed. There Is every likelihood
that Yale, Princeton, Harvard, and
Virginia will have something def
mite to advance along athletic lines
and policies.
Colleges withdrew.
These colleges withdrew from COM
petition in varsity football last fall,
although informal teams were put
out 1t was. pointed out by repre-
sentatives that work would be done
in inter-mural work to the exclusion
OF intensive team development.
All of these colleges put out fresh
man football teams last fall. and
there is every indication that the
stand taken for varsity football will
either be modified or rescinded.
Yale, Virginia Harvard, and Prince
ton maintained that they had no ma
terial for the teams. and upon this
basis called off schedules last fall.
Problems Confront
There is no question but thar the
railroad problem will enter into the
spring activities to a great extent
The possibility of calling off the an
nal Poughkeepsie regatta and the
curtaIIing of the various baseball
schedules already announced are ex-
pected to play an important part in
today's development among the col
lege men in New York.
The action of the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association is in no way
binding upon the colleges involved.
The executive committee is merely
seeking to gain the ideas and policies
OF the various colleges and attempts
to direct the most satisfactory
course. -
The Secretary Of War will no doubt
sway the colleges by whatever he
has to say through Colonel Pierce.
Last summer Secretary Baker deliv-
cred his message in person at the
willard. Tonight Colonel Pierce will
be the official spokesman in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
AND THE MACKMEN."

The 1918 American League will be composed of several
the Maclmen," says the Old Man of Foggy Bottom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
HORACE FOGEL Is/ALIvE.

Some scribe Philadelphia land of cam
yards seeking something the Alexander Kfer sale
to say why still head the Phies wouldn't think Of
such thing to sell Alec KILL the two real of team The
Interview from This Fogel still alive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

PASTE THIS ON YOUR HAND GLASS.
"f you think you are beaten you are;
If you think you dare not, you don't;
If you like TO win but you think you can't
It's almost certain you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you've lost;
For out Of the world find
Success begins with fellows will;
It's all in state of mind.
IF you think you're outclassed, you are;
You've got to think high to rise;
You've got to be Of yourself before
You ever win a prize.
LIES battles don't always go
To the strongest or fastest man;
But late the man who wins
Is the one who thinks he can"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

Secretary Baker Sends Message
To Collegiate Moguls' Meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
SHORT SPORT TALKS
BY Louis A. Dougher-

Here pearls Of wisdom CLEANED The Log the official pub
LEGATION Of the United States Naval Academy ought
doesn't send thrill pne there's something radically
with you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27
DIAMOND cHIT-cHAT.

The Stove League is beginning to
warm up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-27

Joe Lannin May Become Had
OF Ed 6arroNs Organization
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
LAS EsCUELAS ELEMENTALES
PASAN A CARGO DE LOS AYUN-
TAMlENTQS OUERETANOS.

QUERETARO. FcDrcro 2S.-Sc-
gun decrcto de Federico Monies, Go
bernador INFERNO del Estado dc Que
rGtaro. todas las ~cscuelas elemental
les del mismo pasaran a cargo dc los
Ayuntamientos respectivos. Tai me-
dida ticndc a dar mas campo y Il.
bcrtad q Ia enschanza, Cost que no
pasaba antcS, dados los innumera-
6les asuntos que tcnia ell GobicrnO en-
cartcra. Y que s~ervian de obstaculo
para la pronta resolution de los pro
blemas que ~presentaba Ia Direction
Publica de instruction popular.
Ell Gobierno del Estado ACADIA
de cerrar contrato con IN compania,
Que Sc ha compromctldo a tifar una
red t]elef6nica entire las ciudades dr.
San Juan del Rio Y Amcalco, con es-
IA capital. La ~expresada red telefo-
0ica abarcara igualmcnte otras po-
blaciones del Estado. por 10 que Ia
COMMUNICATION con las localidades re
t'radas podr& hacerse mas rapida Y
IN bucnas condolences.
Por decreto del Gobernador, han
sido suprimidas las Escuelas Norma
les UniscXuales. Y solo funclonara
una de elias con el car&cter de "bi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
Sc eBGaEHtfa E1lay meIa0a'
do De sus males eI &C.
raj jgaacja i. Bravo
IA FE QUE TIENE EN- VOLVER ?
SU PATR!A ES 10 UNlCO QUE
LIE SC5TIENE EN- VIDA.

Ell PASO. Tex. Mario 2.-Ante-
we. csll;vc i v;sitar al senior Gene
g.. don I@nacio y. Bravo, y tu"e ei
gust De ymcautrar!o algo mejorado
ls Sd mgi,s. Tuvo frases de e!ogio
an LIS lahoros de LA PRENSA.
I'll mo.ul c. admirable y solo ella y Ia
g2c ,i2n2 en- volver 4 servir a 81
Patria, .on las Unicas cosas que 10
--t.-Hen cn Il vida.
-vo~ Disposition del general Bell,
..a ,:r cs.c Departamcnto mlIltar.
.a hog h&a >ido :,cuartcIadaS las
..,p.; de Ii ~GaGlicion. Tai MEDIA
- oAcdece Il cucslioncs dc salu-
e.. i'..i. Goa este motive hay poca
a;Maciou en- las Gales y los cineS,
..ntiu@s Y a2mas centres dc reunion
.. ven ca.i dcsiertos.
FL C0RRESrONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
Pablo Gonzalez regfes6 DR.
Estado de hOreI0s & Il
Cindsd de- Mexico
TiENE TODAVIA ESTABLEClDO
DICHO JEFF CARRANCISTA
SU QUARTET GENERAL EN-
TACURAYA.

'prTrSTnnirnEfl FNNrrtHl V'"f " '''F.N"
CIUDAD De MEXICO, Febrero
2S.-Pablo Gonzalez. jefc de la cam
pana contra los Zapatistas, lego aver
a esta ciudad, procedente del Estado
de Morelos. Gonzalez tiene aun esta-
blecido su Quartet general en- Tacu'
baya. desde donde dirije la campana
contra los surianos que ocupan Ia ma
vor partc de los Estados de MoreIos,
Guerrero, TlaXcala Y Puebla.
Al llegar aver. declare a los re-
)r2Sen;antes de la prcnsa de eSta
capital que habia lido a visitar los lu-
cares donde sus fucrzas estan COM
batiendo. para a"ctivar Ia campana
contra los zapatistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
La cuarentena contra los buques
de N. York fue levantada.

La Sccretaria de G~obernaci0n ha
librado las 6rdenes corducentes al
Consejo Superior de ~Salubridad, para
que este. a su vez, las trasmita q to-
dos los agentes sanitarios de los puer
los. en- ell scntido de que q Ia mayor
brevedad Sc levante Ia ~cuarentena eS-
Domingo 4 de Marie dc 1916.
tablecida contra los buQues proc"
denies de Nueva York, pOr haberse
~ecibido informcs recientes de cue Ia
pidemia de PARALYSIS infantil que la
motivaba, ha desaparecido por conf
plcto.
En- tai virtud. los pasajeros proce-
denies del citado puerto americana.
va no seran sometidos al riguros"
examen medico que estaban practl-
cando los fac~ultativos. sobre TODD en-
los ninos de corta edad. y Solament
Sc practicara cl cXamen acostumbra
do antes de su desembarque en- e.
pals.