davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
La "PaFe's L)iapepsin' Ell
cases de Indigestion,
fermentaclOEes @
eSt6nlag0 &cid0
:Obra en- cinco minutes, ! no hay
dyspepsia, c~ardiaigia Il otra mo-
iestia del estomago

La fermentation, gases, traStor-
nos del est6mago, indigestion, ar
dialgia. dyspepsia: cuando los ali
mentoS que listed ingiere Sc lc fer
mentan. producicndo moleStos gases,
ie duele Ia cabeza y Sc siente enfer-
NO Y desanimado, es cuando listed
Sc da cuenta del maravilloso poder
de la "Pape's Diapcrsin.' para neu-
t~ralizar les acidos. Esta hace cue Ia
les moestias del est6mago, ocasiona-
das por Ia acidez, Sc d~csvarezcan en-
cinco minutes.
81 81 estomago esta committeeman
te rcvueito, 81 no puede listed regu-
larizar sus funciones; sirvase, por SUI
propio bien, poner a prucba Ia Pa
pes ~Diapepsin". No es necesario tc-
ncr lcidos On el estomago. Tome en-
SUI pr6Xima comida 5u platillo Tavo-
rito, V en- seguida una poQuita de
"Diapcpsin.' Y de esq manera nc
superintendent moiestias Y poGri CO.
mer sin cl mas leve tenor. Y este
es por 10 que la "Pape's D~iapepsin,"
cue "obra de verdad," limpiando los
eSt6mago: desarreglados, Sc vcnde
anualmeute por millones.
Compre una GAIA grande de a Gin
cucnta ~ccntavos De Pape's D~iapepsin,
en- ~cu2lQuier Botica. Es el mas vio-
lento y SECURE arti-acido para eli es-
tonnage, de los que hasta ahora Sc
Obra cast como por arte dc
magia, y es la preparation cientifi-
ca. iGofensiva Y agradable, para el
est6mago, cue verdaderamente per-
tencce al hogan. (.Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
s. BANDA 4 Pa9EB4

ST =. ha e0S&ya5o va 1CGo J nc
Ia conseguido ahvlo, acuda 4 ri.
Ell casoS dincieS M resuitado he
sido maraviliOso. Euy.e q cuPoa
de este anunciO, esC-i5a TODD 10 cue
desea saber, y Ie enviars gratis n:
hbro ilustrado aceTcad de Ia QuebCa-
dura 9 hernia y 81 Curacio2, eicuai
info-mara 4 =. d mi 1paEato y los
precios, adeEas de 1onbTes dc
muchas psrsonas cue han ensayado
nj aparatoy que han credado salts
Echas. AIusar.c dc aiiVio nientraS
los bragueros son iHGtiles. 70 TO
uso emphasizes, unguentos, arneses,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
. &. :, . :! :. = :. = = = : =

:: :. :. :, :. :. :. :. = :. = : = =:
LONDRES, Febrero l9.-Rusia Sc
halla ahora forzada 4 firmar Ia paz
con Alemania, bajo las condolences
propuestas por ell imperio teUt6n, d;-
ce ma declaration Official ruSa reel
bida hoy en- esta capital. Dicha de
cIaraci61 esta firmada por e. Primer
Ministro bolsheviki Lenine, Y por Ell
Ministro de Relaciones EXterioreS,
Leoa Trotzky.
En- ella Sc prctesta contra IL rea-
nudaci6n de ia guerra per los aleGa-
mes ' dice que los Consoles de los
Con,isionados del Pueblo Sc han visto
obligados a declarar su disposition
para tirmar ia paz tai y como IA s.do
dictada gor las deiegac;ones De n cua-
drup!e alianza en- Brest-LitovsE. n
n m:sz-a declaration Sc promote @@r
MA respuesta de,ailada sin J:lac!an
: las condolences ~a!egnanas de Faz.
In III despacho Cue tue GiriEido de
Petrogrado al Times" de esla ca3i-
tai Y que tIene fecaa - del acJ-@'.
Sc dice que Leon Trotzky, el NiaiS,ro
Bclshev;ki de RelaciCaes GXterior2s,
declare en- 81 iaforE!e sobre IA Jerm.-
n&ci6n de las negociacioneS &C raZ e1
8res,-LiJovsN, Que les tlrmi1cs ale
names ic-.aian n reJenci62 de Poo
Ma, Li.G&ria, Riga : n isia ae = -
NJ ; Una indemniz&cj5n De 500 milo
n5s de Ibr&s e,tariinaS, probab,emcn-
te ~ Gro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

= - :. - X - - =
:. TRUE translation I;ic with The :.
= postmaster nj san Antonio. Texas, =
* on February 18Th. aS required BY =
= Tie at Of October 6. ISL. :
). : :. :, - :. :, =, = {: = = :" : :: ::
CUA.RTELES GENERATES DEL
EJERClTO INGLES EN- FRANCIA,
Febrero LILA gran ofeasiva alema-
ma en- ell frente occidental Sc espera
ahora que Sc inicie en- cualquier mo-
mento ypor 10 que concierne al frente
BRITANNICA, ell principal empuJe del enc
migo ALI, Sc cree que Sc hara Ell el
sector comprendido entire Arras y San
Quintin.
Ell enemigo usara en- eSta OCCASION,
segun Sc sabe. tanques Y "un nuevo Y
! misterioso gas" con 10 que espera pc
der romper las lineas aliadas. Otros
atauues Sc daran mas al SUI de la
Inca de batalla. Estos detalles Sc
han podido conocer por los informes
dados por los p~risioneros alemanes,
asi IN, por las noticias obtenltaS
poT otras fuentes.
Les planes del alto mando aleman
han quedado va terminates y Gespu3s
| de muchas scmanas dc intenSa pre-
~paraci6n c instruction de las tropas
asa.tantes. tstas Sc italian listas para
hacer el supreme csfrerzo final, que
ha sido tan cxtensamente anunciado
en- las U~,rin:as semanas.
Las bataI!as pr6ximas seraa quiZa,
las mas sanCuinarias de Ia guerra Y
sc~ar las mas in5ensas que Sc hayan
visto. Pero maccaran tambi6n G
~rincipio de, fin. pues 81 los alemanes
no Sc habren paso a travts de las Il
rcas aiiadas-y no podraa ~conseguir,
to-pract.cam2r.c sc hciiar&a a@ota,
! dos.
FL crapcrador alem&n cstd p~oniendc
Ell jaero TODD e. vigcr de que puede
iisponer cl impeyio para este esfuer,
90 . i''aS" <, '
-
no.
f'i'0i-""1 '"'-''' "a .'-' 81 ,
como q" ~'o".> ' '".S ''" u"4" :
S'eA'e EN- este t'eH'e vt 0"'"." isS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
P0R VENDER !
MEMORIES.

Juan Salas es ell nombre de IN in
dividuo que fue arrestado aver tarde
per la p~olicia, acusado de haberie VEN
dido una pistola a un muchacho &c
il amos. en- Ia Gale Romano.
e. aprehendido no neg6 su delito Y
dc como disculpa que 81 no saba que
con ella Quebrantara las leyes dc este
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

contr6 una libreta de I'm banco local,
que indica que ell eXtinto tenia fondos
demos,tsdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

fr1r- ulfrfn~ lr ErwIj08. 1N5Ja Do d al
Hofabre. LAXATIVE E=uNr u;INlNE. f.
ig>e esq "a rrrr-J te :. ". GGpNE. 1ur2
I'm rg>.FIsdo vt uu ci4. 2->- -Nl'.t
~ pUiNk IA No NtEGTS 81 rtfEJl
Up6.In d So "s.rlu~ 'cujrpS y l8NGUi">.
LAXATIVE EEtiID .JiNfNE pUcde se-
tuuiaia p@r rl.GlaIIfs4 >.H Qae lC cause
neYssnSldsG u Tetia,,g IN In r2heEa. So
Iluenie idv ma "BEgNr gGININE". In
Uaca GAIA I'd "a gtrma lie (. ". Grovc. SIC.
-GGyy-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Usar
seadss@R@e

pEs7CES De 50 aNoS d. EX~pECTzECJA
He t~NVE&TADO U&A EEEa-O F+Eh
nOMSRES. ECIEEEST mos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Er lbs ES:adOS tnidos. Mexico, Canada,
Cuba, Puerto 9ir0. Panama, Y las
islas F%iiipinaS:
SH duo 90
En Cent"o Y Sur America. (exceptuando
Panama. Europa y los demas pafses COM
prentiGOS en- "a Union Postal Universal:
IN aHO -.......... .......-. ...... e.eu
SeiS WS&eS S.pS
Tres lncStS -.O
la PREESA publlca tambien una edic:6n
.sinanaTia. los microbes, sicndo los pre-
rios de subscription:
En- los EStados UnidoS. HaSico. Canada,
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama y fulptnas:
SeiS meSeS ......... ....... +..-...- 0.oJ
En- Certro Y Sur America, tesceptuando
raACmil, Europa, ETC.:
In aIo ........-. .....-... ..........e i.oo
Los pages deben hacerse por adclantado.
n giro postal Q de Express, carts cert
iICata @ letra Sobre NueTa iors. Los pre-
clos de suscTipc.oe son en .dinero ameTl-
rcuo 0 81 equivsiencis en- In0Eef5 Del Cafs
te dcrds Sc scjiclis el ~ptrihaico
Hilljase toCs % correspondents Il d.
rector, ~ 10 rorUa s%ieuieD.e:
SR. iGNACIo Z. LOZANO.
100 n. Santa Rosa Ave.
San antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

: +: :. :. :. - :. :. :. :. :, - - :: - :
|. ::
!. True translation file with The ::
: postmaster At san Antonio. Texas. q:
:. on FcbruarT 18th. ~ required ~ :
= the act or October 6, 1911. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
IA = r E
DliED POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PEECIOS DE SUsCRIPCiON:

Err lbs ES:ad0S t'nidos. Mexico, Canada
Cuba, Puerto 4iro. Panama, y las
iSlas FiiipinaS:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
SinuIeness of Purpose.

SingIeness of Purpose.
cit may sound strange said the
clearinghouse bachelor, "but a lot of
men are convinced that the easiest
way to win the battle of life is to
fight it single-handed."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
When Christmas Comes

When Christmas comes, 1 never mind the
cold,
like to get up prompt an go to school.
An do my sums,
An clean the walks 'thout waitin' to be
told
Though 1 like sleddin' better, as a rule,
Or buildin' forts But nothin' amt SO
bad,
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes, I'd just as lief
give half
My cooky to the baby, an take care
About the crumbs.
It's fun to make the little fellow laugh,
An don't mind his taggin' everywhere.
He can't help bein little! I'm not mad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes. don't forget to
give
My shoes a wipe, an scrub my ears
lot
Till my head huns.
An mother says, THAT boys too good to
live!'
But I'm not 'fraid of dyin', cause I'm
not
No different from always-only glad
When Christmas comes!
Abigail Williams Burton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19

went severe strain recently when the
influenza epidemic hit the city an es-
pecially hard blow. But up it bobs in
the form Of novel suggestion of the
Kenosha Daily News" that home
nursing should be taught in the public
schools to every girl of suitable age.
That will strike good many people
outside of KenOsha as radical sug
gestion. The people there are accus-
toned to radical suggestions, however,
and have formed a taste for them. But
is it such radical suggestion after all?
Is it not rather a conservative idea,
somewhat Of a return to the old fash
toned notion that girl should be
equipped first of all to be home work
er and guardian of the family.
The influenza epidemic exposed the
shameful shortage everywhere of a
working knowledge of nursing princi-
Piles and methods. People were in des-
perate need of more help and more
have paid any price for help. Even the
ordinarily, most devOut worshippers OF
the "God Of Things as They Are"
abandoned their religion in the face of
the plague. But, forgetting is one of
the easiest things people do, and re-
Numbering is one Of the hardest
Certainly, some permanent good
ought to come out Of the terrible cpl
demic. If it were to be general in
crease in the knowledge Of nursing with
the resultant saving Of thousands of
lives yearly, the lesson will have been
worth the cost.
The University Extension Division is
reorganizing its correspondence study
course designed to make mothers more
efficient in ordinary and extraordinary
times of illness in the home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
DECLARE "XMAS" is PROPER
Milwaukee (Wis.) clergymen Say Alb
breviation Has Origin in Greek
Spelling of "Christ."

Use of the word Xmas in abbrevia-
ton of Christmas is not irreverent or
sacrilegious, but is of ancient and
classical origin.
"This was the consensus of opinion
expressed by representative clergy of
a number of denominations throughout
the city, says the Milwaukee Senti-
nel
The letter "X" as used in connection
with the word Xmas to express Christ
mas is the first letter in the Greek
name for Christ, which in English let
tiers is spelled "Xristos," explained
Rev. Herbert c. Noonan, S. j., presi-
dent of Marquette university. "Be-
cause Of this, the letter "X' long has
been a symbol for Christ, and has
been used 9s such for generations
since the Christian era.
can illustration of the common use
of the term is the custom, still preva-
lent among some men, Of signing let
ters Yours in Xto,' in this case the
to- following the letter being the
Latin ending of the name Of Christ"
A similar opinion was expressed by
Rev. r. S. Donaldson, pastor of Perse-
verance Presbyterian church.
81 know many ministers who use
the letter X to express Christ in
writing their sermons" he said. "The
custom is Of ancient and honorable
origin"
''It is quite common practice among
theological students to use the let
ter in preference to the full name,"
declared Rev. e. Reginald Williams,
rector Of st. Marks Episcopal church.
"l always write it that way myself"
Rev. w. T. Dorward, pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle, declared that he
did not consider the term irreverent,
but personally preferred the use Of
the full word.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
Christmas Bells.

There are some festivals, like
birthdays, for example, which affect
a single family; others, like national
holidays, embrace the nation; and
some there are which girdle the en-
tire globe. But Christmas Day lifts
at one leap line Of connection be.
tween earth and heaven. If there be
one day on earth on which above an
other the gates Of heaven are more
widely opened, it is the day when joy
bells ring in memory of the birth
of the Babe of Bethlehem. This is the
day Of the Christmas bells bishop
Vincent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19

KenOsha has tremendous amount of
community spirit. This spirit under
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
RED CROSS WELFARE WORKERS
LOOK AFTER SOLDIERS KIN

From Red Cross home service work
ers with the army abroad, twenty or
more inquiries after the welfare Of
soldiers families reach Washington
every day by cable, and hundred
more come in the daily mail to nation
al headquarters.
If conditions are such that q salts
factory answer cannot be sent the Red
Cross home service committee makes
them as near right as possible, and
then sends it's reinsurance of further
help and Watchfulness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
GRIT DEFEATS TUBERCULOSIS
From the Extension Division of the
University of Wisconsin.
n. <. DEARHoLr., m o., DIRECTOR

When, at intervals Of three weeks or
a month"; [ visited Richard Roe as he
lay on his cot at the tuberculosis sana-
forum, did not have the ghost Of an
idea that he would ever get we'll. Ere
quently, indeed, it appeared unlikely
that he would survive another week.
That was fifteen years ago.
Today he is very much alive. What
is more, he has by his own efforts es-
tablished himself in business in which
he has had greater success than is com
mon among business men. He has
done this in spite OF the handicap Of
his disease. Perhaps his handicap has
helped, because he followed rather than
fought the currents in his life.
Richard Roe took more than an or
binary allotment and assortment Of
common sense into the sanatoriun.
The sanatorium increased the quantity
and quality. He used his eyes. his ears
and his mind. He studied the game
Analysing the reasons why certain pa
TENTS made favorable progress and why
others failed. He built up philosophy
and he planned ont the course he would
pursue when he was to be on his feet
again.
mot even once" he said to me in a
conversation, did | lose my nerve
nor my assurance that | was going to
get we'll. [ knew that you and the
resident physician looked upon me as
having one foot in the grave and the
the other on banana peel, but knew
| was going to win the game. And it
has been worth the price. While [ am
not strong enough for football, | still
am confident that [ enjoy better health
and have had better time than nine
out of ten men who have not been com
PEELED to take care of themselves"
KenOSha has a tremendous amount of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
THE GREAT CROSS OF MERCY
BY THEoDosA GARRISON.

Glorious with and rents the battlebanners rise,
And the flags Of triumph spreading the skies;
Our for them but when the last
Our hearts exo the banner that bears the Cross Of Red
The great Cross Of Mercy that calls world in pain
To lift its soul to to look on hope again
The signs victorious that hate hath slain
Ask those awaited it upon the field of strife
the towns-folk 1t has given back to life,
Ask the lips of childhood the valiant hosts Of Dead
them that bears the Cross OF Red
The great Cross of Mercy-O, If md keep t high;
Send 'sra7no ~ NV
F., + .vftI and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
No Apology Needed.

Never apologize for a Christmas
gift. Never say it is cheaper than
what you would have liked to give,
or not as pretty as you thought it, Or
anything of the sort. A Christmas gift
is supposed to be an expression Of
good will. If there is kindness enough
back of the giving, no apology is nee
essary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
Strenuth of Character.

Strength of character is not mere
strength of feeling; it is the resolute
restraint Of strong feeling. 1t is I'M
yielding resistance to whatever would
discomfort us from without or unset
tie us from within.-Dickens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
LETTER FROM REPRESENTATIVE
MONAHAN
To The Voters Of The Third Congress
sionai District.

These figures give me a plurality of
14O01 over Warner and majority of
1859 over both Warner and Reynolds
For this splendid endorsement I de-
sire through the press, to return my
heartfelt thanks to the voters of the
district.
This vote of confidence, place upon
me debt Of gratitude, which life
time of service cannot repay. 1 would
be both vain and presumptious, were |
to regard the election as a personal tri-
umph. 1t was not. But it was a
sweeping victory for the sanely pro
gressive principles for which | stood
and stand. Peace with victory has
come. A saloonless nation is virtually
here. Equal suffrage is a certainty in
the near future. Laws taxing war
profits sufficiently to be just to the PEG
pie, and adequate child labor laws,
should pass the next congress.
Political democracy has triumphed
on the fields Of battle, and Industrial
Democracy is asking for place in the
sun. The Wage Worker is entitled to
sit at the table with his employer and
discuss wages and hours of labor, and
the Farmer must be given a voice in
fixing the prices he receives for the
products Of his farm.
All the foregoing. [ advocated during
the campaign. Fully one hundred
thousand copies Of my platform were
printed and distributed throughout the
district. 1t was no camoufage.
stood for those great principles Of
righteous justice then, I stand for them
now.
In the next congress, many Of these
questions will be passed upon, together
with scores Of others equally important
| desire to be your representative in
fact as we'll as in name Multiplicity
of council makes for wisdom In the
solution of these problems, [ need your
assistance, suggestions and advice.
Can I have them?
In the great shock Of war through
which we have passed, we won because
a united Nation stood behind the Gov
eminent, and upon the great questions
growing out of the war, it is equally
important that we stand as a unit. Let
the voice of party be hushed and the
war Of factions forgotten, while we try
to build for the uplift Of mankind and
the regeneration of the world. To this
end, l invite the aid and cooperation of
every man and woman in our congress-
ional district.
Respectfully,
JAMES &. MONAHAN.
Darlington, Wis, Dec 9, 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-01
To MISS BARROW
International League To Have
Hard Time if 1t Starts.
Club Owners Will Decide Its
Fate February IL.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Jan. With its f1ght-
ing president resigned and prospects
for 1918 just about as bright as tie
inside of Mammoth Cave, the Inter
ton.
At the recent meeting of the league
in New York the magnates faced some
tough problems. Montreal, Roches-
ter and Richr1Cnd were ready to LOSS
I'D the sponge Providence was on the
fence and did not know which was to
jump. Buffalo was up against the
alternative of digging down deep into
the left hip pocket to settle back dues
and other expenses, including players
salaries. or forfeiting its franchise. 1t
was a swell mess.
Ed Barrow. whose square jaw and
fighting proclivities kept the Interna-
tional schooner afloat thru three or
four years Of storms, counSelled the
magnates to go easy. He pointed out
there wac no immediate need foE de-
Gliding on the policy to be followed in
1918. He advised a watchful waiting
scheme.
Cut Barrow's Salary.
His club owners apparently agreed
with him. They suddenly became very
watchful, and, waiting the chance
when Barrow left the meeting room,
they Topped $1,000 off his salary to
show how much they appreciated his
services Then they voted to lie low
until the schedule meeting on Febru-
airy IL, a. which time they are expect
ed to take definite action.
Opinions regarding what policy will
be adopted by the league are varied.
Some baseball men believe they will
suspend operations for a year. Others
believe the league will go ahead with
six clubs, and still others point out
that all of the clubs will come thru
AID open their gates to give the old
game another tuSSle and take a
chance. The Interna-ionals have be-
come SO used to losing that they are
beginning to like it, say some. They
will operate some kid of a league.
Mebbe so and mebbe not. But
whatever the club owners decide to
do. it is a certainty they will be very
much at sea without the wise counsel
and the two-fisted fighting ability of
Ed Barrow at the helm. They are
going to miss Ed Barrow as much as
Grover Cleveland Alexander would
miss his right arm if he should
suddenly lose it. and it is a certainty
that they will look long, long time
TO-, 4 man capable of filling his shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-01
1917 CHAMPIONSHIPS

The following are the sport title
holders for the year 1917:
Aeronautics.-Miss Katherine Stin-
son distance flight.
Automobiling (sprint team.-NeW
York A. C. Indoor Junior team-NeW
York A c. Outdoor senior team-Chl-
cago A. A. Outdoor Junior team-llll-
nois A. C. All-around GA. A. W,
Harry Goelitz, Chicago, A. A. Pentath-
Ion (collegiate)- Howard Berry,
Penn. U.
Baseban-American league = Chi
cago White Sox National league
New York Giants. Worlds champions
Chicago White Sox. Minor leagues
Indianapolis GA. Al.
Batting.-American league = Ty
Cobb. National league-Eddie Roush-
Basketball (collegiate)-Yale. CA
A. U.)-Illinois A. c.
Bicycling professionally - Arthur
Spencer
Billiards professional balkline)-
Willie Hoppe. (Professionai three
cushion)-Alfred de Orc. (Amateur
lkline)-Nathan Hail.
Bowling-Jimmy Smith, New York.
Boxing-Heavyweig = Jess vii
lard Light weight-Bllly Mlske.
MISUNDERSTANDING O'Dowd. Weller
weight-Johnny Kilbane- Bantam
weight uted)-Clalmed by Pete
Herman and Johnny Ertle. Flyweight
Jimmy Wilde. London. Amateurs
(heavyweight)-John Gaddi. New
York. leweight-Eugene Bros
seau, Montreal. Welterweight- Dan
O'Connor. Boston. Lightweight
Thomas Murphy, Kansas City. Feath-
erweight-Earl Baird, Seattle. Ban
tamweight-J. Tomasello, Elizabeth,
n. J.
Tennis-National singles-R. N.
Williams d. National doubles-W. NJ.
Johnston and C. J. Griffin. Womens
singles-Miss MoIla Bjurstedt. Mixed
doubles-Miss Molla Bjurstedt and G:
NJ Church. Clay courts-Samuel
Hardy, San Francisco. Indoor singles
IS. Howard Voshel1. Indoor doubles
F. B. Alexander and DR.. William
Rosenbaum. Women's indoor singles
Miss Marie Wagner. Women's in
door doubles-Miss Marie Wagner and
Miss Margaret Taylor. Squash SIN
gles-Eric Winston. Squash doubles
Joy Gould and w. H. HUM. Ma
tiona1 junior outdoor singles-Charles
Garland.
all-East-Pittsburg q. Mid
die west-Ohio state. South-Georgia
Tech.
Association FootbalI-Fan River
Rovers.
GoIf-National amateur - Charles
Evans National open Charles
Evans. National women's champloin-
ship-Miss Alexia Stirling.
Hockey-BOSton A. A
Horse Racing Three-year-olds -
Hourless. Two-year-olds-Pap
Motor Boating-Miss Detroit
! Motorcycle racing-Otto Walker.
Denver.
Swimming-Midd1e distance-Nor-
man Ross. Long distance-Michael
McDermott Collegiate team-Yale.
Trap hooting-Amateur = Mark
Arie, Thomasboro, Ill. Professional
Homer Clark, Alton, Ill.
Walking-George Gou1ding.
Wrestling Earl Caddock and
STRANGER Lewis both claim title.