davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
I'm tenor legitimo.

Hay algo que las autoridades e,
men con sobrada razor y que m&.s TO-
davia temen les recientemente en!:s
tados en- "a defensa social: : es =.
gran numero de partidarios que Villa
tiene dentro de Ia misma ciuda1.
Cast todo el bajo pueblo chinua
~huense. es viIlista. ' aun4ue % MEGA
= 10 oculta en- los dias de paz. Ell
~1an@o llcca e momento del ataque.
no faltan individups que cchan ma
no de armas que tenian o~cuitas '
ICON n.y. 81 caudil!o. : son SuS
primcros defensores dentro de Ia ciu,
dad = los mis- TEMPLES enemisos DC
Il suarnici6n.
Para evitar este. So han cstadc
"~"r~@n - caho cateos en- las casas 90
bras. para Yer 81 en- elias Sc o~eu!Lar
"a nan verificado no pocaS
aprehcn,iores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04

bicn eaterados de- case, que ha dado
iugar a los naturales concentrates, de
los que no sale n!uy bien parada Ia
hoaorabiidad del general h~acendado,
gre abandona 4 sus tropas en- mo-
mentos dificiles, para emprendcr IN
viaje de negccios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
REBELOES CERCA DE.
Viene de Ia IA. Pag)

a ustedes d6nde tenemos nuestro
Quartet general nj que hacemos por &
Qui. TODD Sc reduce Z esto: los hamos
visto y los muchacnos" 50 han en-
pehado en- tomar con ustedes unos va
SOS de cerveza que hace tempo nos
faIta ' conner algunos "loncheS' :; ez
que todavja quedan,
En- asradabie coufrauternidad.
Los ~psseantes vieron e ci-1o ahitr-
70.
No bien habia e. jeie aea6ad2 de
expresar 81 deseo, cuando "a los "nu.
chachos' sc habian acercado al -"
DO Y los mas a~ctivos de entire los ca
balIeros que ali Sc encontrahaa. SCI
Wan sendos vases De cerveza para los
revolucionarios.
Todo 10 que quedaba lie u oarr..
de cerveza, iue para clos, aSi como
una buena cantidad de Sandwiches"
de los cuales ~llevaron aigunos. en- PC
vision de poSteriores ayunos. 4 SIS
BARRACKS del Cer@o de "a Sila
Las personals De IA eira campestre.
quedaron altamente SatisfechaS De n
amabilidad de Sus ineSperados Wis;
tanteS, y Sc retiraron mis- que lie pr
"a, anteS de que los revoluc!onarios
sintieran deSeos de algo mas.
No Sc Les pers;sue-
10 mas cur!oso del case es que.
enteradas las autoridades de Monte
r-ey de aquei suceso. no ordena-on
persecution alguna.
Esto Sc debe q cue IA gu~a-uici6-
es escasa por TODD extreme, como re
sultado de 10 cual, Ia insegU-i&aj en-
los caminos Y en- los lugares cerc2-
nos a Ia capital, es cada dia mayor Y
mayor el ndmero de PeqUenaS parti-
das de rebeldes 0 de asaltantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
MUSGUIA
Viene de Ia Ia. Pag)

ron q DarmiJirlo q les reses De a ha-
cisnda Maioma, que = Ia ie@1a acu-
SabaH 81 turbia p~roccdenci2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04

Sc dice u los rebeldeS yiIiistas
que hacian Ia campana entire EScal5n
= Sierra Mojada. han saliGo, por eli
.rlr5o de CuaI.o CienegaS. con G.rec-
cion al Norte. y cue cooperaran en- e.
asaIto lie IA ciUdad de Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
Como deben hacerse las solicitudes.

lOmO OeDen HaCerSc las SoliNitiocS-
Crccmos que LA PRENSA es el
primer periodico que Sc r~cfierc i es'
te asunto. V por ESQ damos amplios
detalles con caractcr de oficiales, So
bre Ia forma en- que SO deben pccSen-
tar las so~licitudcS de exception.
Va una ve2 en- las filas, el rec!.a,
mante dcbc ~presentarse 4 su superior
Immediate ' pedirle que eHvie un Pile
go de solicitud en- cl que sc acompa'
nara una prueba sa~tisfactor!a de ma
cionalidad. Esta prueba puede ser
Ia cedu!a del reclamante 0 bien una
declaration ante notario en- la que ju-
re nue es nacional de Espaha-
Junto con estos dos documentos. e.
de Solicitud de exception y el de Ia
prucba de nacionalidad espanola. Sc
cnviuran igualmente las senas &c II
persona solicitantc, eS dccir. su lila
ci6n. : los datos relatives Il si:io en-
ace Sc e~ncuentre cl cocrpo al QIe fue
incorporate,
Esto bastard para que las aatorl-
dades americanas fallen q favor del
scl.citante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04

Cuando peoesite libros en- espahol
diriinse a Ignacio E. Lozano.-11S
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
= = q
kVISO A NUESTROS
~SUSCRIPTORES

I. Los suscriptores de LA PREM I
E SA no deben olvidar, cuando =
= cambien do residences, darnos .
= Ia direction que han tsnido , Ia =
+ pues Elm este requisite no po- =
= demos anotar 81 cambio en- nuea- .
2 qua deseen tener en- adelante, =
. ros libros.
4. a. q 4 . ), . D . o q = q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-04
De. Sur de chihuahua.

aprehcnSiores.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

overload or avoid such a high pres sure injury 10 the car by not absorb ing the road shocks
 With the weight of your car, plus the weight of g. soline. water. and eN tra tires. with the weight of the pas scngers adaed. vou have the total running weight of your car.
 For a quick Wave of determining what air pressure you will carry in your tires. if you have no regular table of imitation. the following table Is suggested
 For thTce-inch tires. divide the weight of the load by 32.
 For three and one-half-inch tires. divide the weight hy 40.
 For four-inch tire, divide the weight of the load hy fS.
 For four ard one half-inch tire. divide the weight of the load by 56.
 For five-inch tire. divide the weight of the load t. 6i.
 For five and one -half-inch tire. divide the weight oi the toad by 72
 ITO further illustraate the working out of the baoye table suppose your car weighed Z.ss0 pounds and you are usini four-inch tires. From the above VIC find tiat for four-inch tires the weight of the load should be divided hy Az. This will give Nou 60 pounds air pressure. which should be carried in yOrr tires. The tire mileage will be greatly increased if the motorist will regitlate his air pressure by tho fnni he esrrff g-f
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

steel, used in autobomile drop forg- ings. which has gone up from 150 per cent to 900 per cent. Next to open hearth. nickle steel has given itself over 10 making marked advances in price. This material which We use in making Haynes chassis. is resting temporarily at marks dou- bling those Of last year.
 The aluminium market has fallen far short of being stationary, with its present quotations tripling those of two years ago. Tires are higher with in creased prices for crude rub Der and fabric. Leather, top mater ials, copper tubing. the sheet metal used in making lenders. bOnnets and dust pans are from twenty five to 100 per cent higher than in previous Nears. Then with these advances. the laoor cost, which is the largest sin gle item in making a motor ear. has increased by generous percentage.
 "A number of automobile manufac- turers have revised their retail list figures. but with this they are scarce ly keeping up with the procession. Prices to the owners in rare cases have been increased more than ten per cent. With basic materials from one to three times as high as they have previously been and no material at standstill. il looks as If the car buyer will get more for his outlay this year than ever before"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
ARMY BOYS STRONG
 FUR DODGE CARS

Dodge cars have certainly made hit with the boys on the border" de clared Charley Leach of the McAr- thur Brothers sales force yesterday.
 The cars have stood up splendidly and are great favorites with all the army men.
 "J. R. Whitlocll Of Summit, N. l.. who served on the Mexican border with the New York troops is the lat est to give Dodge Brothers car boost.
 He is quoted in a New York paper IS saying:
 There is nothing like them in Tex as and we had good variety of cars iu use at our division headquarters at that. drove the quartermaster's Dodge more than 5000 miles over the worst imaginable roads and through miles of adobe mud which was ire quentls under a layer of water. Only dnee was the ear unable to pull itself out and then only because of a broken chain It was amazing the way those Dodge cars stood up under such treat ment as they received. 1 started driv- ing with little appreciation of he Dodge. l return filled with enthusi- aSm
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
DELCO LIGHT
 AT POOR FARM

The board of supervisors have pur chased large size Delco-Light plant for use at the county poor farm. The order was. officially confirmed by that body yesterday.
 Delco Light has attained it's won derful popularity in Arizona in the short space of three months. More and more are the prosperous ranchers and miners of this state coming to realize the wonderful possibilities of Delco- Light. On the ranches and in the min ing camps to which electric lines do not extend, Delco-Light brings all the com forts and conveniences of city life. The initial outlay is not large and the up- keep amounts to very little.
 IL is much cheaper than electricity furnished from a central plant and is not at all dangerous as is the case with acetylene and other gas plants. Me Arthur Brothers slogan. "Electricity in Every Home in Arizona.' will soon be realized at the rate they are installing these wonderful little plants at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Espagne, which narrowly escaped be- ing torpedoed off the coast of France. For the past year she has had the French sales rights for Chalmers cars and has enjoyed an excellent business despite war conditions.
 since the war have been forced to give up my active work in aviation said Mile Dutrieu in Detroit. The French authorities do not permit the use of planes save for military pur- poses and have not used my plane since the first time Paris was threat ened by the German army. Al that tirne I reported for scout duty and was on active service for several weeks.
 At present the French government charges 70 per cent duty on American cars and freight charges are SO high that by the time the cars are set down in Paris they cost 100 per cent more than factory price. In spite of this fact l can sell all the Chalmers cars that l can get. Among my recent GUS toners was Henri Farman. the biggest builder of aeroplanes in Europe. Mile. Marthe Chenaille. the reigning actress and beauty Of Paris, also drives q Chalmers Six.
 Before leaving Detroit. Mile. Dutrieu ordered n big shipment of cars for inn mediate delivery to her headquarters
 in Paris. She intends to sail for hom within the next ten days.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
GIVES RULES FUR
 TIRE INITIATION

An important thing for a motorist to know about his car is its weight in connection with the average load car ried, says the local manager or the New York branch of a well-.,nown local tire company. By knowing the weight of yuur car when loaded ready to run the motorist Is in a position. to regulate his tires so that they not only act as the best shock absorher obtainable. but are fit to offset any injuries which mar come from over or nnder iEflation.
 With the weight of the car Known. when preparing TOT q trip which in cludes passengers. it is very easy for the motorist to regulate his air pre.- sure in the tires so that they will run with the least injury 10 themselves. This foresight will also prevent a break in the side walls caused by an
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
REASON FUR AUTO
 PRICE INCREASE

Back of the increased cost of la Dor and cost of materials which has been set forth as the prime reason for many price advances in the last year, is q wide and deep sea of real truth in the automobile industry If for nothing more than prices and mater ial, market conditions this year will be phenomenal in motor car history"
 IL is in this way that Don l.. Wat son. assistant general manager of the Haynes Automobile company sums up the motor car manufacturing aspect of the coming year. In his seventeen years Of continuous service for the Haynes company. Mir. Watson has learned the automobile manufacturing game as it has developed from puny industrial infant to the commercial prodigy of modern times.
 'To be specific about material prices, says MT. Watson. it is only necessary to mention the open hearth
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
CHALMERS POPULAR
 AMONG FRENCH

Mile Helene Dutrieu of Paris. the first woman to operate an aeroplane ana famous as the holder of many long distance recortl~ in a--'@*t~-
 cent visitor to the plant of the Chals mers Motor company. 4
 Mile. Dutrieli a4..sed on the steamer
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feh. l7-The Core Speedometer Co. has been incor- porated here and plans to begin man ufacturing within 50 cays. The com pany will produce a new speedometer which. in addition to registering the mileage. has q speed control. IL may be set at any desired speed from to 60 m. D. h. and locked with Yale lock. and this speed then cannot he exceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Gershel Victor
In Cue Tourney
For Big Trophy
Klinger Beaten by Rally in
Final Game of Poggen-
burg Contest

William Gershel was the victor in
the billiard cup tourney for amateurs
which came to an end last night at
Maurice Days Academy. He defeated
Jacob Klnger. 10 to 1856. Klinger
needing 205 on account of handicap.
The victory gave Gershel four
games won to one game lost. KlinPer
led his opponent for the greater part
Of the way. and looked like an easy
winner when Gershel rallied Gershops
average was , and his high runs
were 81, 20, IS. while Klinger averaged
3 l1-3j and made high runs of "a
Il. Is.
Edgar T. Appleby paved the way to
the possibility Of a three-handed tie
for the Poggenburg Memorial Cup by
defeating his brother. Francis S. APP
pleby. by the score OF $50 points to 204
in the matinee match of the finals.
The young players were overanxious
for results, which impaired their stead
mess. Edgar Appleby, who has made
the record run and average of the
tournament. fell 10 an average Of
Z 1899. with top runs of %. - and -.
Francis :. Appieby went to 1872, and
his best runs were 80. - and y. His
last run was -. and it terminated
by a miss on single cushion shot
OF a few inches in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Penn Decides
To Continue
Its Athletics
Major William Kelley
u. S. A., Will Have
Them in Charge

Philadelphia. April 1o.-The board OF
directors Of the Athletic Association
Of the University of Pennsylvania de-
cded to-day TO continue athletics at
the university with every athlete under
the military supervision OF Major Will
IAN Kelley. {. 5. A.
Pennsylvania is the only large East
orn university TO adopt this course
during the international crisis
Despite he action Of several Of the
large Eastern universities in cancelling
their athletic schedules for the re-
mainder of tho season, University OF
Pennsylvania officials said to-day this
action would have but slight effect on
the relay carnival TO be held here April
q and %.
There has been no halt in the plans
for the carnival, and II was officially
stated there was no present indication
of calling it off
While a number Of star athletes
from Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Cornell
and Columbia who were entered in the
championship events will he prevented
from taking part by the action of their
institutions. a large number OF entries
have been received from the Middle
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Outlook Good
For the Coming
Racing Season
Fourteen Stakes To Be Run
Over the Course at
Jamaica

Thoroughbred racing VIII flourish
this wear as never before. Such at
least are the indications. Judged by the
number Of young horses nominated 10
start In the stake races 20 winch they
are eligible. Fourteen stakes VIII De
nm during the May and June meet
,rgs of the metropolitan Jockey O4uo
over the Jamaica track. and no fewer
man one thousand and scverty-one
horses have been named 70 start.
In every one Of the more important
roces 10 be held under the auspices
81 the Metropolitan Jockey Club the
entries outnumbcr those of last year
I'm some instances, notably the South
ampton Handicap, for three-year olds'
there is an increase OF more than lVu
Ter cent Richer prizes are largely
responsible for the greater interest on
the part of the owners.
The net value Of the Southampton
will be $500 or more. Inc hlhts
County and the Long Beach handlcaps
will cary a value Of some S4,oOO' when
IS q substantial increase over last year
Not only arc larger prizes beng o.
fered BY the local associations, Dut by
Saratoga as well. IL was announced
a. the headquarters Of the Jockey Clup
Yesterday that two OF the four more
important steeplechase handicaps would
be OF greater value than heretofore,
The Saratoga Will have S2,OOO addeo
money, an increase OF 5000 over las,
wear, while the Beverwyk Will have SPY
added. and will be worth 81 ,2oO IN an
The North American and the Shiileiah
hGndicaps will be worth Sl,OUO as theS
TLaco will close
On Monday, May T.
Uourless. August Belmont's great
colt bv Negofol HouTglass ii, has been
nominated TO start IN the StuyVesahl
Handicap along with seventy-t"o
others. Last year only thlrty-hilihe
were named 20 start in this race. MI
Belmont's wonder horse will compete
against the best blood Of the turf, IN
GLIDING Tumbler and Hwfa. from Harry
PAYNE Whitney's stable; Andrew Mil
lcr's Ticket. ". r. Goes Jack Mount
which is named to start in the Ken
lucky Derby; j. o. Whitlow's WestY
Hogan, Clifford A. Cochran's Mary
Powell and a host Of others well known
20 racing enthusiasts.
The Excelsior Handicap. for three
year-olds and upward, at one mile and
onc-SIXteenth. has attracted the best OF
horses. StromboH, Pennant. Chicle,
Hwfa. George Smith. The Finn, Roots
Ed Crump. Dodge, Spur, Star Hawk
Sortie Sand Marsh, winner of the event
last year, Ormcsdale and many others
will try conclusions. Practically the
same field has been named for the Long
Beach and the Kings County handicaps.
No fewer than l04 -year-olds are
eligible to fight it out in the Youthful
Stakes which is at five and one-halt
turlougs. Ten of tho juveniles Of the
Wicklfe Stable have been named for
this race. while James Butler has
named seven and H. 7. Whitney SIX.
The Rosedale Stakes. for FLIES exclu-
sivcly. received nlncty-seven entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

James JOY Johnston. the terrible
boy bandit. had an acute twinge Of
conscience yesterday, according 20 bull
letins received from his bedside late
last evening. With careful treatment,
however. it is believed Joimes will pull
through
The attack came on suddenly It
seems, and was superiaduced by the
approaching battle between Tom Cow
Ter. Johnston's British heavyweight
and Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh gun
POINTER. at the Harlem Sporting Club
on Friday night. This is how the ban
dit explains IL:
"You. with your wide acquaintance
among the really great men OF the day,
know. my friend, that J. j. J. Away
plays on the up-an'-up. Ny rise 70
emIncnce can be solely attributed 70
that sterling Characteristic IN my nat
ure The public always gets a run Tor
us do-ra-mi when little James IS run
ming things. take no credit to my
self because Of II. It's a gift.
knowing these things, you can ap-
prcciate what shock u was 10 me
when ! suddenly bcthougnt mySel o.
the truth about Friday nights titanic
struggle between my Tom. IMPEND-
ING HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION or
THE WORLD, and poor Francis Charles
Moran.
"The bout has been advertised IN
the public prints for several days as
,en-round affair. ! myself have even
encouraged the fans 20 believe tnat
they we're going TO see my splendid
battler box ten rounds. But its not
true. Of course. and III tell you why
Tom is going 20 fatten Mister Moran
before the fifth round ends, and the
faithful fight followers will only see
lust half OF the advertised show.
IL hate to break faith with the boys
and nv conscience is all shot TO shreds'
but what can little James do when
man wields a punch like my Toms
I'm tho mean time Brother Moran's
conscience troubles him not oit' even
though he declares positively the show
will end in the eighth round. with
Covler on his ear, listening 10 me
brides sing. Both Johnston and Ike
Dorgsn, Franks manager, posted for
feits for the appearance OF their bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Bowie Entries

Ir- Race .he Junior purse. for ,Wo ear. ODDS:
four flr.o,s. Golden Glow 100 Virginia yell.
$40. Iris1 Hiss. 800. Miss Peep lo5. H'ie lo..
Lady Moore ln,
Second Rae fhe Meadows purse 'or three
,esr.o.t, Eve and hsf fari1nF,I captain lfrt-
,aOi.. IIf homie Witch. llo. star sapphire. i'll.
y k H.h ui. king Heoi. d.. la.h Dawson.
lIl. Nsauris. u.s.
Th.ri Race claiming f-- nr-e }esr-o.l, s-t
upward. six AMI laf far.p'ssI Gaeir. llf
Sm.-krs ln> Jsrry. r.. lli 'SrcIp sam. go
Ire I1rn. I.. 'Hr'-m Con. l0, Hlkrr. Jos A
Anne 30 Aston. ll.. Encore. DO.
Fourth Earc selling for urecgear. o'is ana
upward. orc mile AMI sittst.tlI - llolAi Meteor.
iI-. Pu More} lli. H4rD Lauder ~ Jessis
Louise. 90, Qlie1 Sale. lo' Spectre. %
F!rA Esc, claiming tQr Mresyssr-,. dds and
upaafi. sia AMI haif 'Ir.1Lg, i-Koll Interest.
llN. NiIsri III. Talehesrer llt Little Nephes
lI3. lauisuA. IS. Devil Fish u.s.. AnI.stg. ll1.
rarior Boz rs Lucr.e Il 40
s,vh Rec claiming 'oI fo1r.y,N-o.i' and
uuRsri mile Gld tserfy vs-isI EgTn1ut. 100
'rss~ Win" JOS Tarsoo. loi. - R'ud Jos.
Hgh Horse Jos. '>s'.u. +'t. d. urs. l0i
IaDl. int
Seventh Rsrc Claiming fr Four year Odds I'D
ulaari one mile and tseut, ysrisI Fplouounsi--
IIs. 'Horcr Jos Mao Warren. l0. Costume.
IH. Nj Max ilf. 'Ram Sister l10 song q
VALLEY. 700 rontefrtct. 40.
'Apgroaucs LioNines el,lsAsd>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Bowie Results

} lkSl RA1L- tof mel1en '"'->eai '.''' I-.'s
49, ,.',,, s,H s,.te, -, d. Sh
800 1,ier, ia Harrington s. fot So 3 i
4 ,.,, nh ia lRoft-.o.I --U . 20
0-,,.-, ia iI.ya..i .
7ryr,. a. - a ..t.ts- Uslrirts II .Af-I.s ar
49,, All charlie Ie.I.. ..- also ran 80 A.
hrovu- eatr,
SFtDNp RACE 10y maiden thee .ysar-o.I Sc. purse.
$500. Eve ar4 BALI furiHass
T1lsa. weight and }'Eey s. II ~.
kalmi& itrE ia Iha'ucsl ..- Na0-r VI '' - 90
fIors Tl,cM 700 tNrpcrmp... $40 2e0
Be. Kolsd. Joe u. " lsssdrI $50
Time. lll %. JACK tari Scarpa IL Buddy
All WiI1, Be.lo,'e ALSO Ia.
.rupn RACE T.- f,ur. v.t-.c.ds and howard. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Langford Too Much
For Jack Thompson

sam Langford. the Boston stick Of
Ecorice. outpointed Jack Thompson, the
Black Assassin Of Oklahoma. in the star
bout al tho Broadway Sporting Club OF
Brooklyn last night Several times the
men stood toe 10 toe and exchanged
terrific blows. but Sans wallops were
the more damaging, and more than once
Thompson looked about ready 10 drop.
Outside the clubhouse were large.
tinted posters. showing Langford as he
was ten years ago. with a well defined
waist line and ridges Of muscle bulg-
ing forth. But tina. was not the Lang
ford who boxed last night. Ssmbo was
announced as weighing POS pounds. and
# this was true fully half Of that was
grouped about Sans belt. He looked
like a black balloon. Thompson came IN
a. lqs and was we'll trained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Yerkes Released by Cubs

Chicago. April 1O.-Steye Yerkes, sec
ond baseman with the Chicago Ma
tionals. was released tonight to the
indianapolis club Of the American As
ISOLATION. Yerkes. former Pitts
burgh Federal player, is under a Fed
cral League contract calling for Sc, 500
year His release is taken to mean
that Larry Doyle will be in condition
20 play second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Norman Ross Wins

Cincinnati, April 10 Norman Ross,
of the Olympic Club, San Francisco,
came within one second of the record
for siXty-foot tank when he won the
l50-yard national A. a. |. senior back
stroke swimming contest al the On
cinnau Gymnasium tonight His time
was 1850 So. Charles Paylicck, Of the
Illinois \. c.. was second. and Harry
TAYLOR. of the University Of Pitts
burpn third