davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
Ell PRESDENTE WILSON DESICNA Ell DIA S De
JUNO PARA QUE Sc REGSTREN Los
FUTUROS SOLDADOS.
IN UN DIA TENE QUE SER CONCLUlDA LA REGISTRATION
NO HAY EXCUSA PARA PERSONA ALCUNA.

Seg1n la proclama del Presi-
dente, ell dia 5 de JUNO es ell que
ha sido fjado para la registra-
ci6n o empadronamiento de todos
los hombres del pals, va sean de
naeionalidad americana o subdi-
tos de naciones amigas o enemi-
gas,de entire los cuales Sc escoge-
ran los que deban ir al servicio,
que hayan cumplido dicho dia los
Il amos y no hayan cumplido to-
davia los 81. Todos deben empa-
dronarse en- el lugar donde vi
van, en- dicho dia 5 solamente.
Todo aquel que deje de empa-
dronarse sera castigado con en-
carcelamiento.
En- case de que este ausente
del lugar de residencia, Sc puede
registrar por correo, presentSh-
dose al escYibano del condado en-
que Sc este quien mandara la
tafjeta de registration al algua-
Gil del contlado en- que resida ell
que Sc registre, debiendose tam
bien ineluir un sobre estampilla-
do con la. .direcci6n presente de
este para que Sc lie mande el GER
tifcado de registration.
Ell empadronamiento comenha-
ra a las 7 de la malana, termi-
nando las 8 de la noche, Los
que est6n enfermos deber8u pro-
curarse instrucciones con los
cuerpos de registration empa-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
EN- LAS GARRAS DE LA LEY.

Desiderio y Juan Reyes Pine,
hermanos de Belen, han sido de-
clarados por ell juzgado que re-
cientemente entendi6 en- los tri-
bunales federales en- la causa que
contra ellos Sc entabl6, culpables
de haber roto los sellos de un fur
g6n del felrocarril en- la estaci6n
de dlcha poblaci6n, dedicado al
comercio entire los estados de Ia
Union, y haber robado varias
mercancias existentes en- su In
terror. Pronto seran sentencia-
dos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26

dronamiento para cue ot~os pue-
dan inscribirse en- 81 censo.
Las respuestas dcben darse
con precision. al aecir la raza a
que Sc pertenece debe responder
Sc: caucasica, o blanca, que es 8
"a cue pertenece todo nuestro
pueblo, india, mongolia, negra 0
malaga. seg6n sea Ia de la pre-
soma que Sc registre.
No hay que responder NADIA en-
falso, porque hay penas para los
que asi hagan, La registration
no es conscripci6n leva; esta
Sc hara despues, v entonces es
cuando todo el mundo podra pre-
sentar las excusas que tenga pa
ra no ir al servicio.
FL microbes Sc celebr6 una
iunta en- este condado para yer
la manera de aylidar a hacer la
registration en- los precintos ru-
rales. Todos los voluntarios que
.duieran II a los precintos a ayu-
dar en- dicha tarea puedon comu-
nicarlo al abogado c. G.. Hedg-
c"ks el medico. ell eseribano V los
Srs. Luis llfeld y Elmer h. Wee
delr.
So ncccsitan n1ueEps de estos
v"luntarios v todos les que quie-
ran sefwir on dicho dia, Que sera
de ferta nacional, deben mostrar
sn natriotismo inscrihi6ndose en-
seguida.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26

lie entregara a su hija, hacienda
tambien extensivas sus amena-
zas a la hermana politica de di-
cha sonora, Da. Leonardo Mar
tinez de Salazar.
Inmeditamente despues sc
march6 y a pesar de haberse pre-
sentado otra queja criminal en-
su contra, hasta ell momento de
escribir este no ha podido ser
detenido. Es debido que nues-
tras autoridades hagan 10 pre-
ciso para garantizar la seguri-
dad de estas pobres e indefensas
mujeres, que en- NADIA han infrin-
gido la ley Y que merecen toda
clase de protection.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
MAS AGENTES FINANCIE.
RIOS

El gobernador actuante Lind
sey ha nombrado G.. A. Rich
ardson. de Fort Sumner, condado
de de Baca, para que actGe como
agente financiero en- dicho con-
dado. para dirigir el reparto de
semilla entire los agricultores,
conforme a las condolences esti-
puladas por el gobernador. en-
substitution de George w Carr,
que vive ahora en- Portales. Ade-
mas ha nombrado dos agentes
mas en- el condado Ge QUAY, que
son T. A. Muirhead, de Tucum,
carl, y ]. E. Johnson, de Logan.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
J0VENES FUE-
RIA DEL ESTADO

Sc ha descubierto que mas de
600 j6venes hispanoamericanos
de este estado han salido del mis-
mo para trabajar en- Ia recolec-
ci6n de la remoIacha de azicar en-
varios estados de la Union, inclu-
yendo el de Michigan, bien LEILA
no por cierto de Nuevo Mexico.
Como todos estos j6venes Sc
hallan en- magnifco estado de sa-
lud Y son de edad militar, las au-
toridades militares del estado es-
tan considerando los medios que
pueean emplearse para impedir
Ia salida del estado de i6venes de
dichas condolences.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
EPIDEMIA DE VIRUELA.

Nuevas de La Junta, Colo,
afrman que hay en- dicha pobla-
ci6n l22 casos de viruela, tres
entire los negros de la ciudad Y
los otros bien repartidos entire los
habitantes anglo e hispanoameri-
canos do Ia misma.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
Los HAuANOS, OCUPAN
UNA GRAN EXTENSION De
TRINCHERAS AUSTRIACAS
Las TrOpas de CadOrna estan
a diez millaS de Trieste.
Lltgan q EEaRGla VIViani Y JOffre.


Viviani y Joffre Y otros MEM
oros de la comisi6n francesa que
les acompanaban llegaron feliz-
mente esta .semana a Brest
Francia, casi sin que nadie Sc
iiera cuenta de que habian sail
10 de los Estados Unidos
Tia llegaGo va a Washington Ia
eomlsi6n italiana, encabezada
por el pineipe de Udine, y estan
lambien en- Nueva York varios
delegados del Gobierno ruso.
Parece que pueden darse CO.
mo definitivamente por fracasa-
das las tentativas de Alemania
para llegar hacer con Russia Ia
paz por separado, porque la situa-
clon interior ha mejorado mucho
en- Russia Y el nuevo Gobierno SO
halla en- Was de imponerse Dor
complete. La discipline va POGO
a POGO restableciendose en- el
elerclto y pronto podra este to-
mar Ia ofensiva. Junto con 81
mlnistro de la Guerra, ha contri-
juido mucho en- levantar los ami
mos de los soldados y trabaiado-
res rusos, haeiendoles yer que
solo con la derrota del Clobierno
imperial podran conservar su II
6ertad, el embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos EN- Russia Sr. Francis
qulen, junto con un miembro de
IA comisi6n americana Que esta
va en- Russia pronuncia diaria-
mente una serie de discursos an
te las masas del pueblo Y del
elerclto russo. En- Finlandia. que
parecia que iba a declararse in
dependiente de Russia, NADIA ha
pasado de nuevo.
La situaci6n de Austria parece
scr desesperada, En- dicha ma
clon Sc siente el hambre v pare
ce cue el emperador Carlos Sc
halla dispuesto a sacu6ir el yugo
de Alem9nla, habiendo dimitido
el Gobieino pangermanista oue
dirlgia los destinos de la monar-
gula austro-hungara. Las terri
bles derrotas que los italianos
han infligido estos ultimos dias
a las tropas de Austria -Hungria.
q todo 10 largo del frente de bata-
lila, que en- ell sur cogieron de sor-
presa a los austriacos, han desa-
lentado ademas al pueblo de Aus
trla, que esta va cansado de la
guerra. Los italianos han captu-
RADIO en- coniunto unos dieciseis
mil prisioneros, v estan va a SO
10 diez millas de Trieste. Diez
baterias de artilleria de grueso
calibre de lnglaterra que operan
en- el frente austro-italiano ayu-
daron notablemente a las tropas
de Italia en- sIs victorias, demo-
liendo por complete las trinche-
faS auStrlacaS.
En- ell frente occidental siguen
los golpes ofensivos intermiten-
tes pero seguidos de los franco
lngleses, que han rechazado to-
dos los contraataques alemanes.
en- las barbas mismas de Hinden-
burg. En- Macedonia POGO ha ma
sado de nuevo.
Pronto saldran para Europa
tropas americanas a las 6rdenes
de Pershing. En- la Camara fue
aprobado el preSupuesto de in
gresos especial para la guerra,
creandose muchos impuestos es-
peciales nuevos.
FL Brasil Sc considera va en-
estado de guerra con Alemania,
y Nicaragua Y Honduras han ro-
to sus relaciones diplomaticas
con dicho imperio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26
AVID0S DE SERVIRALA
PATRIA.

RI teniente German lego el
martes a Santa Fe, con 40 reclu-
tas para la Guardia Nacional del
estado, delcoEdadode San Miguel,
seg1n dice el New Mexican Ia
my, a juzgar por las declaracio.
nes del teniente German, es el lu-
gar mas patri6tico del estado, "a
que practicamente Sc han alista-
do en- dicho lugar todos los que
podian hscsflo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26

Acuerdense de la catastrofe
del Lusitania y demas atropellos
de la autocracia alemana y COM
prem un Bono de la Libertad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-05-26

Nunca antes. Sc
gun la historic de la
rep1blica SO habiSn
presentado las opor-
tunidades que hoy
Sc presertan para ell
labrador,
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
FORCE SCHOOL CRACKS
WIN SCHOOLBOY MEET
Well Balanced Team Also Adds to
Division Total AT Stadium.

Force School with a well-balanced
track team succeeded in capturing
the annual division meet Of the Wash
ington Playground Association, held
at the Central stadium yesterday.
There were more than GOO boys in
competition.
With twenty-four boys qualified
Force School won thirty-six points.
Gibson, Klempeter, sullivan, Dalton.
Murphy. Wright, and Herman con-
tributing to the total. Points were
scored by other schools as follows:
Industrial Home "a: Ross, II; Hub
bard. 10: Thompson, o; Cooke, 5; Hill
ton. s: Henry-Polk. s; Eaton, :; Eud-
low, Z: Wright. 3: Seaton. 3: Bryan,
3: Abbott. 4; Maury. I: Carbery, 1;
wallach- Towers, ): West, 3: Cranch,
}: Morgan. 3; Addison, 3; Randle
Highlands, 2; Pierce, >, and Twin
ing. ..
Norman Hutchinson's high jump OF
) feet inches, the broad jump in
the S5-pound class by W. Frank, OF
the Cooke School. and the perform
ances OF the Industrial Home School
relays featured the meet.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
GREAT TROUSERS SALE
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS
FriedIander Bros, 428 9Th ST.,
Proves Mecca for Many
Bargain-Seekers.

And still they come, Men arc flock
ing by the scores to Friedlander
Brothers, I2S Ninth street northwest,
and are eagerly swapping up the big
bargains they're offering in Trousers.
And no wonder. \ glance is suf-
fcient to tell their quality. They come
direct from 4. New & CO., New York :
great trousers manufacturers, and
were obtained on such advantageous
terms that FTiedlandeTs are passing
ON the savings to their customers.
These are the phenomenal prices at
which they are offered: trousers
worth $500. Si.9S. trousers worth
$500. S2.45: trousers W3rtn ., m S'.""' SJ.l0:
trousers worth N6.'V, $',V>.
The materials include cassl
serRcs cheyIots. wOrsteds. etc. in
sysTv conceivable shade and pattern.
All sizes, Of course: every man can
nhtain his exact tit with little difficult
ty. 5-,
Mar and select the suits that You
have discarded simply because the
Trnusers have reached the limit Of
tbeir service Match the coats with
hand new Trousers at these special
prices and you will have made con
Drmp everything and 90 down to
E-,isdisnder's right NOW and buy sew
oral nsirs lot down the address
lest you forget i2> Ninth street
northwest The sf0r" - open even
inSs for the accommodation OF Gus
tomerA-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
OCALRAILROADERS
LOSE FIVE in ROW
Unable to Win a Game In
lntercity League.
AUDITORS CLINCH HONORS


After having met FIVE OF the eight
teams in the Motive Power League OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. embrac-
ing cities throughout the East. the
Washington Terminal r. r. Y. n. c.
A. representative nine has failed to
score a victory.
Yesterday's loss to New York. to
3. was washington's nth consecutive
defeat.
Next Saturday the local nine, con-
sistinE OF players of the Car Depart
ment and Shops teams, OF the Ter
minal r. A.. Y. NJ. c. A. League, Will
journey. to Trenton, n. J.. for game.
First Half Nearly over.
The interclty organizations sched-
uIe is nearly half complete. Each
team in the league meets every other
twice. playing one game at home and
one away.
Inability to practice together has
prevented the Washington players
from making a better showing. The
railroaders are hard pressed for time.
Auditors are the winners OF the
first series in the Terminal League
having clinched the honors yesterday
when they defeated General Ofhce.
The second series will begin tomor-
row when Car Department and Gen
eraI Office clash.
G.. o. should BE Contender.
General Office, with Forrest Thomp-
son as its mainstsy pitcher, is likely
20 give the Southern Auditors a battle
for the second series title. General
Offce was beaten out in the hrst sec
tion by a small margin.
With the Rosedale and Capital City
Leagues having difficulties which
threaten TO disrupt them, the rail-
readers are enjoying a successful
season.
Interest Is seldom lacking in the
games. Car Department. team with
out a show for pennant honors, turned
out in full force Friday and played
two innings OF a game with General
Office in the rain.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
DIRECTORS TO DECIDE
FOR McGRAW OR TENER
Some Rumpus Due At Meeting OI
National League Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. June 1T.-Mors fire Is
expected to fy at the National League
headquarters tomorrow than has
bIazed since the days of Horace Fogel
and Charles Murphy.
Following the attack on President
John X. Tener by John ]. McGraw,
manager OF the Giants. Tener mas oe-
clared his intention of making an
issue Of the statements attributed to
the club leader, and showdown IL
certain.
One Must Go.
Evidently the league is not big
enough for both men. There Is ap-
parently no mistake about McGravs
statements. He charged Tener with
inconvenience. following the execu-
tive's action in imposing $500 nne
and a long suspension after McGraw
had struck Umpire Byron, following
game IN Cincinnati.
Charges that Tener has favored the
PHILADELPHIA club, that he was hand
picked by that club. and that he has
consistently made his actions against
the interests Of the New York club
were made by McGraw.
A personal feature was dragged
into the brawl When McOId"' IeseHt
ing Tener'E refusal to admit an Insult
when Byron told McGraw he had been
run out OF Baltimore. hinted that
Tener had jumped a contract when
he was a big league pitcher.
L. Up To Directors.
There Is no precedent in baseball
for McGraw's statements. The board
Of directors has been called for ses-
sion here either TO sustain McGrav'
force an apology. or make McSraw
refute published statements purport-
ed to have come from him.
Original Intentions OF protesting
the fne are said to have been aban-
doned by President Hampstead. Of the
New York club. II is said he now
will make an effort to hnd out why
Byron was not disciplined for his
part in the scrap.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17

baseball TO make a substantial con-
tribution toward a patriotic object. In
the second. II would be an excellent
thing for the game in several ways
There are many potential fans that
cannot spare the time to go to ball
games on week days, but that would
enjoy the pastime on the Sabbath. The
more enthusiastic this class might
become over the game, the more effort
1t would make to find time to take
in games and the surer 1t would be to
turn out for holiday contests.
Would Bring In Recruits.
Another class OF people that could
take an occasional afternoon on to at
tend a contest will not do so because
its taste for the game never has been
sufficiently developed to make the
effort seem worth while. II persons
OF this sort could see a few Sunday
games. they would be apt to decide
that the game Is worth arranging
business affairs so as to be at the
parks now and then on week days. In
other words, Sunday games would
bring many recruits to the ranks OF
fandom.
Stiu another consideration Is that
by playing these games for patriotic
purposes now. the majors would per
haps open the way to getting permis-
sion to continue for their own proht
some day. The fans that would at
tend these benefit" games would
surely be strong boosters for Sunday
ball and when the war is over, II the
authorities want to put the lid on
again their voices might be heard in
the land.
II was not so very long ago that
the Cleveland and Detroit ball yards
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
BALTIMORE GUNNER
TOPS TRAPSHOOTERS
KOne Wins AnalOstan Class A
Eyent-Locals Do Well.

Washington trap shooters made an
excellent showing in the sixth an
nuaI registered shoot OF :he Analos-
tan Gun Club. held yesterday at Ben
ming. but a Baltimore man won top
honors for the tournament.
Edward L. Kone. Of the Monumen-
tai City. captured the high amateur
trophy. in Glass a. with 146 breaks
out OF $50.
A score OF I25 out OF $50 gave r.
=. LIvesey. of this city, the trophy
in Glass b. and c. 5. Wilson, also a
local shot. was second with 124.
Lester German. OF Aberdeen, Nd,
considered one OF the greatest shots
in the world. captured professional
honors, with 14T down.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
GEORGES CARPENTER
ON WAY TO AMERICA
Private Cablegram Brings News Of
Frenchman's Visit.

NEW YORK. June 1T.-GeorEes Car
pcntier. the French prize fighter an1
aviation hero. is reported to be on
his way to America. Carpenters pur,
pose for the visit is not included in
the report. which Is well founded.
\ private cableEram brought the
news that Carpenter had sailed for
the United States.
The French boxer. who Is the
heavyweight champion OF Europe.
was believed to have been killed in
battle at the time interest In the pro.
posed battle with Les Darcy was at
its height.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
BOYS CAN ARRANGE
Time FOR MATCHES
Entrants In City Title Events
Queried By Doyle.
MANY NOW HOLDING JOBS
Schools Expecting to Put in Host Of
Racqueters By Weekend.

Concessions will be made to en-
trants in the Junior and boys tennis
championship tournament which gets
under way next week on the Prince
ton courts because OF unusual cOndi-
tions in the city. according to Louis
/. Doyle. In charge OF the affair.
A number OF youngsters. who have
signified their intention OF entering
the events. say they will be unable
to play in the mornings on account
OF being at work. This would allow
but few of the boys to get Il cnance
at the titles. and for the first time
in the history OF the events the boys
are asked to stipulate what time they
can take the courts.
Changes Matches.
Lou Doyle says he thinks It will be
possible to arrange the matches so
that all boys can be accommodated,
no matter what time they can take
the courts
There will be singles and doubles
for the juniors and singles and
doubles for boys. The former must
conform to the age limit, Of nineteen
and the latter to sixteen. In splitting
up competition in two classes more
boys will get in line.
Several OF the high schools have
signified intentions OF entering large
squads. The affair has been adver.
tised in the schools. Numbers OF boys
who have been at school out OF town
will probably enter. Entries will be
accepted up to June "a.
winners Not In Line.
Dean c. Howard and Harold Selden
winners Of the first two tournaments,
will not be in competition owing 10
their being over the age limit.
Entries should be seht to Louis ].
Doyle. 1880 Otis street northwest, or
J. Howard Hixson. sos Rock Creek
Church road northwest. The dec;siu.l
to allow the boys to stipulate the
time at which they can best play
matches Is expected to draw out d
number OF players who under other
conditions would have been unable TO
compete.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
TRAIL HITTING STRIKES
GRIFFITH AS POSSIBLE
Manager Expects to Loom Them
Over In Bushes Shortly.

Clark Griffith threatens TO hit the
trail" The astute manager has no idea
Of ''billysundsyinE" Grif-s intent on
being a trail hitter these DAYS would be
confined to stealthily stalking through
the bush in search Of talent
I'm going 10 look EN- over shortly"
Eaid Grin today. We are down around
the bottom, and I'm going out after new
blood"
Murray. the Brown player. accepted
the terms I wired him awhile ago. and
I'm going to give him a trial right away.
Several Of my friends gave Murray
good word. and said he would make
good. but that he was green and a
youngster.
Just as soon as he gets here he will
get a chance as will the other young
players. Murray is said to be a good
inhelder and a natural hitter. and ! will
look him over right away"
The newest National will get in town
on Thursday after the Brown Holy Cross
game. and will probably go into the line
up.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
RUTGERS TO HAVE ELEVEN
Athletic Authorities Decide to Con-
tInue Football.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., June II.
Although several OF the Rutgers
stars have enlisted. football will be
continued at Rutgers next fall, IL has
been announced by Prof. NJ. A. Blake.
who is in charge OF athletics at the
local college.
Only men under military age will
be used. and the football work will
not be allowed to interfere in any
way with the military training work.
but as this has always been a part Of
the Rutgers course no conflict Is
likely.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
GEORGETOWNPS STARS
SHINE AT CLARENDON
Gates, Weller, and TbbOtt Win
From SchOOlbOy Runners.

Georgetown's few athletes proved
better than the scholastic athletes
entered in the Clarendon meet yester-
day held under the auspices Of the
Alexandria County A. A.
A heavy track made the going hard,
and the athletes found IL difficult in
maintaining standard performances.
Clark, of Tech, won the mile and
shotput.
Bill Gates managed to win the 100
and 900 without much opposition.
Natz Weller took the ffty-yard dash,
while ]. B. Latta. Centrars track cap
tain. won the half.
TibbotI, of Georgetown, won the
high jump and broad jump. Walter
Mcnamara, recently elected captain
of the Tech track team, scored an
other victory in the quarter in slow
time
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
PROMINENT PROS TO PLAY
Jack Burgess and Mcleod Included
In White Marsh Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1T.-Many Of
the most prominent professional and
amateur golfers in this country will
play in the patriotic golf tournament
to be held over the White Marsh
course, on the outskirts Of Philadel-
phia. on June 20. 81, and %. This
tournament, will be held in place OF
scheduled to be held at Brae Burn. In
Boston.
Among the professionals who will
be seen In action are James NJ Barnes,
professional champion in 1916; Fred
Mcleod. a former open champion:
Tom Kerrigan and Tom Mcnamara.
Norman Maxwell, the Philadelphia
youth, and Max Marston. OF Baltusrol.
will be among the leading amateurS-
Jack Burgess, professional. Of Chevy
Chase, also Is entered.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
JONES TO COMPETE.

Bobby Jones. the Atlanta golhnB
prodigy. whose latest achievement
was the winning OF the Southern
championship. will appear in an ex-
hibition foursome today in Chicago,
from which a patriotic fund is to be
derived. Together with Perry Adair.
a youthful clubmate. he will pay
Chick Evans and Warren Wood. The
two kids defeated Evans and Ned
Sawyer in Atlanta last fall. after
Evans had captured both the amateur
nd open championships.
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

the Polo Grounds. To be sure. the
fans who will see II will not pay
for IL. They'll pay for a patriotic
concert that comes before the ball
game. And isn't there something
schoolboylsh in all this? In Cleveland
today fans will pay to see a ball
game. They will commit no dread
full offense. But in New York, be-
cause today Is Sunday. It would be a
crime for a man to pay money to see
a ball game. What's unlawful in
New York is perfectly lawful in
Cleveland. and yet this Is all the one
United States. Sometimes 1 won
The Washington times., 1917-06-17
KELLY RETAINS TITLE
Single seuIIer Wins In Regatta Of
VesPer Boat Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June II
Jack Kelly. champion single sculler u
the Schuylkill river for the last three
years. defended his title yesterday
and again won the event at the annual
regatta Of the Vesper Boat Club.
Kelly's opponents received a handicap
Of length. Kelly gradually crept up
on his competitors and soon was lead
ing by four lengths.
Coming down the stretch Kelly
esEed up and crossed the line an easy
winner. Costello took second place
Rith-De Beck close third.