davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02

COLEMAN. Texas, Mayo 1o.-Ha-
rrv J. SPANIEL acusado de haber dado
muertc al Teniente Coronel del Ejer'
otto americana, NJ C. Butler y cuyo
iurado esta teniendo lugar aqui, sc
llev6 la mayor parte del dia de aver
relatando dramaticamente, en- pre-
sencia de los testigos, Ia historic
Que tuvo por desenlace Ia muerte de
Sill muier Y del teniente-coronel Bu-
tlcr. La historic, fue similar a Ia que
Snanell relate ante el Jurado de San
Anre,o. donde sc lie juzgaba por Ell
CARO- Dc haber dado muerte a su
esposa Y del cual cargo fue absuel.o;
hizo derramar lagrimas a varies de
los iurados, hizo llorar a las mujcres
que estaban presentes en- la audien-
| cia. mientras los abogados y otros
| asistentes. daban pruebas de ia ma
! yor emocion. Y cuando SPANIEL ter
! rlin6 ST. historic, I'm corto receso fue
tornado para dar tempo a que Ell ia
! Corte reinara la mayor c~ompostura.
Despues de re!atar los acontaci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
I'm DIPUTADO PROpONf La
CREAcION De DIEz RfGI.
H|EhTOS De WDIOS
4UIERf QUE ES0S CUfRPGS Sc DEDI-
QUfH A Ia WCIlAACIA De IA
fROTfNRA De MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Mayo 1.-Mr. Ha
I'm, diputado al Congreso de la Union
por uno de los districts de Califor-
mia, presento hoy a la Camara, para
su discussion. un proyecto de lev pa
ra la organization de diez O mas re-
gimientos de indios, que serian de-
s!gnados con ell nombre de Regimen
tos de caballeria de indios de Norte
America. Este cuerpo especial, que
podra estar comandado por jefes del
~ejercito regular o bien por o~ficiales
indios, nomhraslos por el Estado Ma
yor del Ejercito; deberan prestar sus
servicios an la frontera con Mexico,
segun la iIea del diputado Kahn, pa
ia que e. eiercito regular pueda pres
tar u segricios en- otra parte, en-
Europa, por ejc.nplo.
Nj. Kahn Tue guien. inicio la lucha
en- Ia Camara por ell proytcto dc ley,
relative al servicio militar obijgato-
rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
VILLA IA ObLIGADO / MUIR.
CIIA ZANZIBAR SUs PlA'
Mes De CahPApA
fl fFf HlITAR De CHIHUAHUA REGRts
SA CON SUS TR0PAS A La CAPT.
tai De Use tSTADO

Ell PASO. Texas, Mayo Fran
cisco Murguia Sc ha visto preclsado
Il abandonsr SUI campana ofenslva
contra Villa, en- el Occidente del Es-
tado de Chihuahua y regresa a In ca
pital con cuatro mil hombres que ior-
man su principal columna. Durante
et dia de aver pasaron por Cludau
Juarez, de regreso de Casas Grandes,
los trenes militares del general Muir
guia y ell mencionado jefe salio de Ia
vecina plaza en- ell ultimo de dichos
trenes, anunciando que establecera
de nuevo su Quartet general Ell la
ciudad de Chihuahua y probablemen-
tie un puesto avanzado en- Santa lsa-
bel, punto situado al Occidente de
la capital, por la via del ferrocarril
Noroeste.
En- uno de los trenes militares que
s~alieron anoche para la ciudad de
chihuahua, fueron enviados a aquella
capitl, por ordenes lie murguia, ciento
cinruenta villistas, de los trescientos
que Sc rindieron al general Eduardo
Hernandez, despues del combate re-
gistrado en- Ell Carmen, Ell dia 20 del
mes pasado. Esos ciento %cincuenta
villistas van a ser juzgados por un
consejo de guerra en- la ciudad de Chi
huahua. De los otros ciento cincuen-
ia no SCI tienen noticias Y Sc cree 'lue
fueron ejecutados por orden de Mur-
guia, POGO despues de que Sc les lie
vo a su ~presencia.
Ell administrator de la hacienda ne!
Carmen, lugar donde tuvo vertical
two la batalla en- que triunfo Her
nardez. fre colgado por 0rdcnes de
Francisco Villa, segun refirieron al
cunos de los ~oficiales carrancistas
u forman parte de la columna de
Murguia. Villa mando que Sc diera
muerte al reffridc administrator.
porque supo que este habia ayudado
a los carrancistas con informes res
pecto a los rebeldcs, informes que lie
sirvieron de mucho a Hernandez pa
ia sorprender L los viilistas que ca
yeron en- su poder POGO despues de
que habia comenzado ell combate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
nf MEDIC MILLION d
H0HBRES De EOaD MILL
TAR HAY En- TEXAS
2I5o III NFORHt Il JiFE De la Off,
CHI It iSTl5l5I!cA IL hIUDAH-
Re GENERAL HUTGHiRGS
AUSTIN. Texas. Mayo 1.-MaS {

AUSTIN. Texas. Mayo MAS de
medic million dc hombres de edad mill
tar hay en- eli Es;ado de Texas, Sc
gun Sc d~csprende del informe rendi-
do Dor c. doctor Davis, jefe de Il Off
Gina cstadistica, al yyudante del go
hernador. general Hutchings. En- tai
informc Sc proporcionan los siguien-
les datos: Condado de Dallas, da I'm
r1mero dc tieciocho mil; Condado de
Berar. dieciseis mil; Harris, ounce
mil; Tarrant, catorce mil; Nc Len
nan. nueve mil: Grayson, ocho mil; FL
"so. Ellis Y Travis, siete mil cada
uno Navarro, Fannin Y jefferson,
scis mil clGa uno; Galveston y VI.
hanson. cinco nail cada uno; y me-
nos de mil en- los demas condadcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
LOS ESTADOS uNIDOS Proper
CIONAN BARCOS A LOS ALA
Nirnc de In Ia. pag.l

muy grave. Ambas %juntas la construc
cion inglesa y la americana, esta III
TINA de acuerdo con utimos calculos,
no basta para reponer ell actual pro-
moiio de tonelaje cue estan destru-
yendo los submarines"
Elsa construction de barcos. tar
to en- Inglaterra. como en- este pals,
debe ser activada en- una gran esca-
la. 81 Sc quiere que los mares Sc
conserven abiertos. La guerra sc ha
convertible por 81 sola en- una lucha
entire la e%ficiencia de production de
los astilleros ingleses y a%mericanos
y la eficiencia de destruction de los
submarines teutones."
LA balanza de la lucha mundial
depende de la cifra de tonelaJe que
los Estados Unidos pueden %proporclo-
mar. Solamente Ell ell caSo de que esa
cifra sea suficientemente yrande,
puede continuarse el presentc servi-
clio militar y ell actual abastecimien-
to de provisiones. Este es ell profile
ma mas vitalmente serio, sin exage-
racion de ninguna especie
Los Estados Unidos es uno dc los
pocos paises cuya production naval
es absolutamente suficiente para sus
nccesidades. c enta con brazos, ma
teriales y ell genio inventive necesa-
rio. sin tener que il a buscarios al
extranjero Ell prob.ema naval 70 es
solo una question que SC reficrc a
Ia cantidad de tonc!ajc que Sc ncce-
site, sino. y principalmente, una cues
ton de la raplGez con que csc TO-
ne.ajc pueda ser usado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
COMO CALIFICABA FL CONDF
vON BiRsSTORFF 4 los
ALEHANFS- AHfRICANOS
HIN DFsFRTiRn DE- IA HIDRf PiIRlE
POR NO CUHPLIa CON FL 0EBFR De
SERVIR EN- IL EIfRClT0, DIDO

WASHINGTON, Mayo Ell Sc
nador Dor California Mr.. Phelan, en-
e. discourse Ole pronunci6 ampliando
ell que habia pronunciado aver. rela-
two al proyecto de ley del serviclo
militar obligatorio, do a conocer cual
era ell sentimiento del eX-EmbajaGor
Won Bernstorff respecto a los aicE1a-
mes americanos, POGO artes de que
emnezara la guerra nuropea.
Ell referido Senador hizo anse ia
alta Camara la s'guiente relacion:
En- 1918, un ano anteS de la gue-
IRA. me encontraba eli Europa, =
baiando en- favor de la Exposition
Pacifico-Panameha. En- Munich Vi
al Condo Bernstorff. Entire las "a
zones que expuse para ~convcncerlo de
gue Alemania debia de particular de
Ia exposition para ce:ebrar la cons
s.ucci6n del Canal de Panama, esta-
ba en- primer termino la de que ell los
Estados Unidos habia IN gran nu-
nero de Alemanes, los que tendrlan
a orgul,o ell prcsenta? una eXhlblc!on
hecha con los recursos del lmperlo
a!cman. Con gran sorpresa de mi
parte ell Condo Bcrnestorff me con-
tcst6:
No me liable listed NADIA de csc
pueblo. No nos importa nj 10 que
piense nj 10 que Quicre, nj 10 que ne
cesite Los hombres de quienes Tie
habla han dcsertado de Ia madrc pa
tria: han lido 4 aque. pals, abando-
nando 81 suro para no cun:pllr
con cl deber que tienen de servlr en-
eiercito. Han falseado las VEGAS
tr~adiciones. Estan fuera de la ley.
Luego continue ell Senador Phelan:
~sinceramente que ell sentlmlen
TO Official dc Alcgnania, ~eXpresado por
Ino Rjc los representatives del glbler-
no antes de Ia guerra, eS Ell mlsmo
que prevaiece hoy respctO a los ger
.mano-amcricanoS. Creo que ~nucstros
,iudadanns gcrmdno-americanos de-
ben cnterarsc dc como sol cstimados
en- Alemania Y convencerse de que
81 dehcr cs cl de permancer al lado
lie los Estados UnidoS en- esta lucla'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
INTENTABAN VOLAR LAS OFICI
MAS DE J. P. MORGAN.

U'icIe dc Ia ia. pag.)

- RtYNG
lemanes en- Ell laboraUorio qulmico del
Hospital Roosevelt. a
La policia secrcta. que ticne a su
cargo Ia vigilancia de los conopiT2-
dores que intentan causar perjrIcios
en- este pals, hacierdo uso de bombas
explosives, trabajo dc dia y nochc,
durante tres scmanas, para descubrIr
a ois dos agentes que trataban dc
volar la Bolsa, y su labor do IN mag
nifico resuitado. pues sc logr0 ev!tar
que Sc ~llevara 4 cabo la destruction
del cen: } de los grandes negoclcs
financic.. de los Estados Unidos.
De ac...in con 10 anunciado ror
la policia. E....i declare que habia
intentado ,y0lar Ia Bolsa porque ha-
bia perdido mucho dinero en- Ia es'
peculacion que hacc 81 centric dc los
negocios de cambio, y dijo que prefer
dia realizar su atentado durantc Il
noche, con ell obieto de evitar la per-
dida de vidas, pues 81 10 hiciera de
dia serian perjudicadas m;llarcs de
personals. Hirsch admitio, segun Ia
declaration de la policia. que habia
hecho la bomba en- ell Hospital Roose-
welt. Y dijo que en- su obra lie habia
ayudado Myringer. Hirsch es orIgina
rio de Kiel, y ticne veintiocho amos de
edad; Nyringer, es native de ReGens-
berg, Alemania, y tiene cuarenta Y
dos amos de edad. Ambos vinieror a
los Estados Unidos en- el mes de .tu-
lilo de 1914, pocos dias 'antes de que
Sc iniciara la guerra curopea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02

Butler, del gran caudal de %prudcncia
le que tuvo que echar mano para nc
!legar a lin extreme. del estado dc fe
liciiad de que disfruto primero 81
su matrimonio y DC Ia infeIicida
Tue sucedio a aquel estado inolvids
BILE de su vida. intereso vivamente
todos y a csda uno de os que est
ban en- Ia sala del Jurado Y cast 5
repitieron las mismas scenas de Sa.
Angelo, srevelandose3 un estado
buena disposition en- favor del &C
sado.
A la conclusion de su relate, Sp
nell dijo: "Yo dispare un solo tlro :
bre Butler.-No sobre Crystal
Dios 10 sabe....-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
CEACIiS OCJLTiS

clavicula del 3ey Salom6"l, ... -
Dicc!onario Internal. Cou'i"Gc -'!--'' -
"a. rOTa V ne2ra a~paricioaes. etc. -
DS-Tns = ritual DE- 10 Mia MaSla- inH'.g
no II Irt3nguiC g. Solomon. "a @tH'4a' -
rr.tns del eXllO. nigTOmdAc!a' &c. 49,,
EnrhirruCae. GriRnrio-, y h"aIa:t'uS w.
ii ilrgSGn Rnio, o sea I'll are ar A+-'tS.
I los eSptTItuS 10 -
II pnder del ~i&ESlmi"nto. ;! IoLI'"t2 n
cnIfTrs Como aStudiar Su I~J!eFI8.. l'v'
n Tfhro IafarlIl- TT1tad0 de las cLGh.!S'
~0rIIt.s. CgniIene 81 ilhro De >Nl III"
m Clayirula dc Solomon. Il JTdeO' NJ
Ia = la CaSFs internal. etc: i''
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nod, IA. utrGrss invisible. 'l'' 1900 r'
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r,rr,srg. ION Uc.l!dgd Ge >ct!eios ~
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S.~raI1s de loS CITltoS- Arte lie s2n1E %
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a.. ycr.la:erB ic:a Gal orH!l.~i!" w.
yrrdsterO horoscope PARA aiiFlh2F u -
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
,o,Lr.N~ DiNER>iS

,,.rar.In y rI,,>a D.. DO.
NJ, .'' iirt la.r1- rr.'.r :aSH !'''H'- -.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
RELIGION

- C.EJ
AuCors de SsiIsS U.33
CatsclSN1o a. Ngs. o., US
Sotncisno de Perseverance, : E" ~
SsTocionsrlo G~uadalupSno- na;S
II Genio del CT!stshlsIo- 40
Ell hozaE: E0!Ctou 80 SaImes. :, ..E5
Fil0Sotia sieH.Su' dsI Antique : Nue.
70 Tesssnsnso que co G; ! : "a e,a ais,Ss5'
del pueblo q. Lsrseii ' ysSIds eel aes!ts.
xa.eisr ds luio. IE,
"a IrnIiscIsa de CrtsIo. " n -
I.,aTs mex.csno te o~rsclonss: . -
-, g.rilres. o el trlunto &c u Fs"'Iy-
crtsuaxs, por Ch~steAnollsau :" 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
aBsas PoETICAS De PEA

CaDios del HosaE. sr;o,ln 10 Into. - 10
81 Arpa Csi AlI"S. 0.&
aenor,as. Reliquiss ' Retrasos. FroSaS 49, -
Poesiss escoSidss g. a. b,jo rs
secusrdos y E~speTanzss- Ed de HI0 Is
Flores del Aluma e = -:
irocqr V Pairl9 = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-02
S&SS,A

g, P.-:aso NeI!cano. = omos.::n -
p sIonari9S. Dor Manuel NJ Flores b" ~ ~,
paeSfas a. Antonio Plaza ." n IN
eoosjsS de ASnUel hclhs. . E" ""'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
Notre Dame Victory Over
Army a Remarkable One

Notre Danes : TO ? victory over the
Army at West Point. Nov. 2. appears All
the more remarkable when the cond-
lions under which Coach Jesse &. Har-
per has developed the Hoosier eleven
This Year are known. Five 1915 stars
we're lost by graduauon-CofalI. Ward.
Bachman. Baujan and John Miller Ten
other lurniuaries Of a year ago ARC pre-
pairing 10 fight for Uncle Sam-Rerg-
man. O1Hara. Stackford. Fitzpatriek.
Grant 3fcInerny. Coughiir. Meaeher.
Kasper and Capt. PhaIen. Notre Dame
est and greenest squad in the history of
that schools athletics. After being
held to a scoreless tie by Wisconsin and
defeated. Z TO o by Nebraska. the efec-
tive coaching of Harper ana his chief
assistant. Rockne, began to make itself
felt. The South Dakota Coyotes were
trampla on. 40 to O. Then came the
brilliant victory over the Army the
week following. Back in 1918 Il was
Harper who startled the East BIS ex-
hibiting a forward pass attack never
beheld before on any gridiron In that
game Notre Dame completed eleven out
Of fifteen Onward heaves and beat the
Cadets. IS to 10. This wear Harper sur
reptitiously developed In mid-scason an
aerial attack that worked so effectively
as a threat against the West Pointers
that they dared not draw up their sec
ondary defense to stop the effective
straight football with which N0tre
Dame won the game. R~vlzewski was
the only regular who played against the
Army in 1916 and 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
". C. A. OFFICERS
WILL HOLD OVER
Golf Association Ticket for
1918 Same Except for One
Change in Directorate.

Present officers viii handle the af-
fairs of the Western Golf Association
for another year. The ticket nominat-
cd for the annual election in January
and announced last night by Assistant
Secretary Crafts Higgins IS the same,
with one exception. as that Of last year.
me sole change is in the directorate,
where James H. Barnard Of the Glen
View Club. Chicago. viii succeed Z. B.
Boyd Of st. Louis. who is taken up with
government work. The ticket win be
as follows.
President - Charles f. Thompson.
Floosmoor Country Club
Vice Observation-Disclosures W. German,
Blue Hills Country Club. Kansas City
Secretary - Charles NJ. Smalley,
Olympia Fields Country Club. Chicago.
Treasurer - Guy IT Glegg. Blue
Mound Country Club. Milwaukee.
DIrectors-H T. Smith (Nashville
CTennD Golf and Country Club; Arthur
p. Caldwell. Country Club IF Detroit:
s. q. strick. and. Westmoreland Country
club. Chicago; S. p. German Tverness
country Clu Of Toledo. and James II.
Barnard. Glen View Golf Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
FOR RECORD
CROWD SUNDAY

The biggest crowd that has
ever seen an independent foot
ball game in this vicinity IS ex-
peoted to be on hand Sunday at
Hammond. where the Ham
mond and Cornell-H a m D urg
elevens will clash for the west
ern professional football cham
pionship. Interest in the game
is at fever heat, and hundreds
Of dollars are being bet on the
outcome. The game promises
to be a kicking duel, with
"Rube' Johnson. former North
End star. for the Cornells and
Paddy Driscoll. last years
Northwestern captain, doing the
work for Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
JESS WILLARD'S CIRCUS
LEASED BY GOVERNMENT

Jess Wizards circus. which was in
stalled in winter quarters near Jack
soRyule. Fla. has been leased by the
government. according to Walter Mon
oman. sparriue partner Of the heavy
weight champion. who had been travel
ing with WIZARDS show. Monohan
came to- Chicago Wednesday from the
south after the show quit for the year.
Jess intends TO winter along The Flor
ida beach The show was taken of
WIZARDS hands by a department of the
United States army q-uartermaster
corps. Sad the numerous saddle horses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
Daughter Thought They
Had PapaS Pants

Here IS one Of Drury Underwood $
best:
rhe party at the country club was a
fanslly affair and, hy that token. self
adjustable The young people danced
ana some of the kids had an unWouted
cre.yl at the pool tables. The ulatrons
fen to on bridge and the elder states
men grouped themselves iu ftes and
SKIES for comparative estimates of the
worth Of two pairs before the draw.
Old Benny Blossom BEGAN with seedy
luck and it took him hours to get on his
stride. Just when things were perking
up it was past midnight and his wife
was clamorirg 10 go home.
Old Benny's daughter was likewise
Ills jewel for she had q rare way Of
settling things. She knew that her
DADS playmates Of the evening had
hung It on his right exc IN the last
four poker sessions and that he was
itching for revenge. Through her bland
ishments mother was persuaded 10
leave the head of the house ar his set
II and in gratitude Old Benny told the
chauffeur to take the family home and
not to bother about returning for him.
Left in the death struggle with four
other men with white side whiskers Old
Benny sunk his eye tooth deeper I'm his
dry smoke and crawIed into his poker
shell.
-Four hours later he gave up after a
series Of sound beatings in which even
pat hands were licked. He would have
liked to ride home but there was no
way to arouse the chauffeur.
So Old Benny put on his overcoat and
ventured outdoors to find the snow fall
ing plenteously in thick, wet flakes. He
had two miles of hoohng ahead Of him.
The situation made a severe demand
On I'll Of Oh EennN-s natLanea which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09

was q bankrupt stock at best. As he
plonod along ne became hotter ana bot-
ter INSIDE and wetter and watter With
out Toe tall Of SNOW lv,s bccomluE
thicker. too. ana Che marcher found
that the water line Was climbing veil
toward has waist.
Eut al last home was sighted ana the
traveller began 70 think OF
against waking the family. CHe had
told Mrs. Blossom he would ho home at
20 The dog was called from affair and
e few incipieut yelps We're strangled
with kindness.
Old Benny decided thai H. could ma
his why around downstairs without
switching ON the light. AMI he sat down
in the dark. barely able 10 repress his
groaus. Fis feet were aching dercely
in his tight evening shoes ana tie doe
skin of his trousers was drappcd
around his legs like an application.
When he bent over to remove his shoes
the advance agent of Iumbaeo grabbed
him in the hinges Of the spine and he
Strengthened up in agony
After tho second shoe came Off Old
Benny had 70 sit back and rehearse
enough strength to remove his trousers.
which he proposed to hang alongside
the radiator in the drawing-room. With
their bestowal accomplished and his
Wet socks discarded he made the ascent
in light marching order and still wear
ing his silk hat.
The bedroom floor showed one dim
hall lamp. but no other light. and as he
passed his daughters open door he vas
not conscious OF the fact THAT he was
POSING IN an unusual picturs-bsr legs.
2 spike tail coat and a two-quart hat
He tiptoed past, but was MOT out Aft
earshot when he heard a low. clear
voice saying We'll. old sport. 1 see
they finally got v01fr naursr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
Collins Books Fulton
and Smith for Nov. 20

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov 9-Mike
Collins. new Minneapolis fight impress
sario. has started TO make good his
promise TO give Minneapolis fans a bet
ter brand Of boxing than they have been
accustomed to in the past. For the
main bout of hts opening show. Novem-
Der 20, he announces Fred Fulton and
Gunhoat Smith. Benny Leonard. light
weight champion. VS.. Johnny Tillman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
Soldiers Fight Marines
in Philly Grid Battle

PFILADELPHIA. PA. nov 9.-SiN
hundred members of the United States
ambulance corps arrived Yesterday
from Allentown for the game on satur-
day between their football team and
the United States marine eleven on
Franklin field. Owing 10 the war. thls
game has taken on almost as great in-
p~ortsnee as the customary clash be-
tween the Army and Navy. The sale
of tickets has been heavy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
Herman Will Box Ertle
If Price Is Guaranteed

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov 9-Pete
Herman. bantamweight champion of
the world. will take on Johnny Ertle in
a twenty-roUnd match for thc cham
pionship here II the appeal Board grants
him his release from the United States
army draft and if Dominica Tortorich.
local promoter. guarantees Herman Sc p
500 for his share and allows HIM to
name the referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09
Red Dolan Wires He
Has Quit Tom Walsh

Raymond C"Red'D Doland. the New
Orleans lightweight. in a wire to the
sporting editor Of a Chicago newspaper
last night verified the story that ne has
quit Jimmy Walsh for Percy c'Red
His wire reads:
Yes. have quit Tommy for Red.
Walsh. Could pot get along.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09

Left to right: Gerrish, former Dart
mouth star; Charlie Barrett. old
Cornell hero, and Bud Talbot, for
mer Yale captain.
Charlestown navy yard, and the
Camp Sherman team at Chillieothe,
O. Bud Talbot, former Yale captain.
has q powerful team at Chillicothe
and Cupid Black, last falls Yale CAPS
tain, has Gerrish, former Dartmouth
star, and Charlie Barrett, the Old
Cornell hero. on his Newport r
team. In the games played so far
the navy teams seem IT, have shown
me most brilliance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-09

Every can of food put up this
summer helps mako food shortage
next winter impossible.