davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17

parte activa en- iol rrogrania, que Sc
compondra aden,as de conciertos por
las bandas de Ia guarnicion, discur-
eos, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
Explicaeior del general Erwin

Fl general Erwin expidio l'nsS
declaraciones eNplicanGo Su actItud.
Dicen asi dichas declaracioneS: "Baio
el testimorio de slgunos habltante>
DC e Paso dc Que los villiStas ha
bian disparado iehberadamente so
bre IL ciudad. despues Ge inresti-
gar acerca de ell case de una mu-
chacha mexicana que fue herida por
un disparo hecho por les vi.hStas. Y
hecha tambien una Investigation po-
el inspector Gel Distrito de- Guar
tel General V por dos El;embros de
la policia de El Paso, de que los Vi
.listas habian diSparado sobre esta
ciudad. ninguna duda luedo acerca
de que los villistas disnararon SCORE
FL Paso.
"AdemaS, causa de que fNeron
heridos varies ciudadados pacificos Y
otras personals RESIDENCES en- El Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17

no Sc conforme con la derrota, sino
que Sc retire "su" region, para in,-
c;ar en- ella un movimiento armada
contra Ell victorioso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
Para quien era el parqu-

Hasta cstos mnn:entos no Sc na po-
dido averiguar para Qulen era eI
paroue que fue hallado en- las bodc-
gas del korrigan III La opinion ge-
nera! es Que los cartuchos iban sel-
vir para un movimiento revoluclona-
rio de los que deSdc haoe amos pug
nan por derrocar a. gobierno no
para una nueva revoluclon. pGes Ell
numero de ellos 10 es suficlente pa
ra IN nuevo movimiento.
Como hace t6empo Sc ha rumora-
do Que en- el Distrito Sur de la Baja
California existe un movimiento fe-
licista, Sc supUne tambicn que era
para ese grupo para Qulen estaban
destina6os los cartuchos; peco hay
muv pocas prcbabilidaGies de clio,
toda vez que el barco no podria aven
turarse facilnente una empress.
cue hubiera Sido muy ptligrosa, pue>
como es sabido el korrigan hacc
el se7ric;o de la compania France
sa de e. Boleo. en- el Distrito Sur DE-
Ia Baja California. Era para los "a
patistas cl parque? :Alg,l" barco de
escaso calado tenia Ia mission de re
corerio en altansr Y lIevarlo al pun
10 de su Glcstmo?
Esea respGesta no puede ser con-
testada cor las autoridadcs carran-
ciasas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
Lo. esrrancistas dejan la plaza

Al entrar los aner!cancs a Cludad
Juarez. los carranclStaS ootuvaerof'
o. TEMPO necesario para abandonar
q plaza retirarSe al sur dc ella. III
Coronel Francisco Gonzalez, jefe de
Ia ruarnicion. que va naola regreSa-
do DO esta ciudad. donde Sc estaba
curando. rcnn6 el man6o dc Ia coium-
nav con ella Sc fac hasta Sama!ayu-
ca para evitar fricciones entire sus
tropas V las americans.
e. mencionadc general Gonzalez
manifesto al emisario del general
Frwins. que creia innecesario et paso
de las tropas americanaS pueS el Sc
hubiera bastado para defenderse Y
derrotar a Villa. Dicho emisaro del
general Erwins (jefe americana que
fue qrien ordeno ell paso de las tro-
pas americans suclo meXlcano)
manifesto a GonzaLaz que Sc !e pro
porcionarian toda clase de conslde-
raciones.
Gonz5iez. Su regreso de Sama-
layuca dijo qIe pernlaneceria en- ei
Fuerte Hidalgo V pidio que le fMs-
ran entregados unoS soldadoS suyoS
cue los americanos habiar hecho prl-
sioneros. Y cue Sc encontraban en- Ia
Oficina de Immigration. La petlclon
del iefe carrancista fue atendida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
Los rebeldeS So retIran

F. primer ataque dc los america
nos scbre los villistas. que fue hecho
nor las fuerzas del Cuarto Battalion
del Veinticuatro Cuerpo de lnfan-
terra. de negros, fuc contestado por
los rebeIdes. En- vista de ESQ las tro-
pas ame-icanas GiriGieron sus fue-
COS de artilleria de ametralladoras
sobre las casas de adobe en- que SC
encontraban los villiStas, que enrNe-
aaron a desalojar las posiciones que
ocupaban.
Inmediatamente deSpues que los
americanos sc dieron cuenta dc que
los villistaS SC retiraban. trataroh
6,e hacer IN movimiento envo!vente
nor medic de las tropas De Caoalle-
ria del Segundo Battalion, Y en- Ia per
secucion Que hicieron &c los viIlistas
nataron, hirieron Y cspturaron al
gunos de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
fsies-ar.a Espee:a! pa-a LA pEENSA-

1>iec-1r,G ESpec.G- pGrG LA PHENSt-
Ell PASO, Texas, JUNO l6.-A!-
gunas de las tropas americanas QUE
cruzzron anocne a ter-itorio de Me
xico con obieto de perseguir los
villistas qQe atacaban Ciudad Jua-
rez, han regreSado esta ciudad '
otras Sc ocupan de perseguir a los
mencionados rebeldes al sur de la
plaza vecina.
La entrada de las tropas america
mas tsrritorio de Mexico tuvo Id
gar a las once ' media dc "a noche '
Sc verified por distintos puntos det
rio. por el puente International
Sc dice que $500 Soldados fueroT
los que crrzaron la Inca dlviSorla- Z!
p-iraer moviniento de las tropas
americanas fue atacar los villistas
que Sc hallaban en- el Hipodromo Y en-
las trincheraS del lado oeste oe la
plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
El Korrigar Y su captain.

La mas grave sospecha eSta en- el
amino de alg9nos porque el barco
donde Sc iba llevar el contraban-
do pertenece A Ia Compania mInera
Francesa de El Boleo, Y como va he
mos dicho, V Sc tema que esa empire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17

lssse a la ss. Gel. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-17

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The sun., 1919-04-01
HAUGHTON UNABLE
TO TRAIN .GRIDDERS
Spring Football Training at
Harvard Temporarily orr.
Special Despatch to rnn sux.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 3l.-There
was no cheering assembly OF Harvard
football candidates tonight welcoming
the first signs OF a return to former grid
iron conditions, nor will spring practice
start outdoors tomorrow. Both affairs
were called OF at the eleventh hour. the
chsngeable weather. as well as the fail.
ure to secure a coach to take charge.
sharing the responsibility.
One essential football fact became
known through the cancellation. Percy
Hnughtou has stepped into the business
world via a Boston brokerage firm, and
therefore could not accept n bid to take
charge this spring. ore even promise that
he would BIO back as head coach next
autumn. Leo Leary. end coach, and in
charge two-thirds of the 1916 season,
could not be secured. and one or two de-
hrables In the Harvard Blue Book of
football are Gle aning up a little bit of
military busine J overseas.
However. hoL5 is held out that spring
practice will start at the latest next
week. II not beic-e ihat Harry Dad
mum or Bill Snow. who are students in
the law school, may take charge, but
only with the understanding that they
will be members of the regular stan
next fall.
The sun., 1919-04-01
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

First Raee-Cisitnins; 5000 two-year.
olds: four furionss: Nellie witwer, o.;
Mahnikin. 90; Emma Weller. 100: Clear
the Way, los; Double Van, ios; Bobby
Allen, 100; Anna Belle, ICE; Rainbow
Second Racs-Purse $500; thres-year.
Odds; maidens; six furlongs; Yvetts. IOi
Revolution. l02; Scrub Lady, io2; War
Garden, lo7; Cock o. the Main. 1o7; Tom
Brooks, ,i,o7; Guy. lo7; Cromwell. lO7;
Third Raee-claiming; $500: three.
year-olds and up; one mile: Byrne, 80;
Tyranny. 90; GouImsnd. ios; 'Freds John
master. 100; .Liberty star. io4i Strike
breaker, 1895 Keymar. 100; Barbara Shni-
ing. no; .Sir Dyke, ITO; Upright. ia.
Also ;ds slisihl,;, sunns'h' i"i LieeratOr.
roraycs HsndIe.p: thf:s.y..fsoia. and
III; CIR Grey Ia gle, lc.; oSoias los: Hsf:
vest King. ia slippery Elm, ilS.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000; claiming; four
year-oids and up; six furionss: bob A.,
i04: slack ODowd, 1o4; Maud Bacon, i0s
Blue Paradise. los; Water War, 100; Pol.
roma. in9; orderly. III: ltuklux. III: Scar
pia H., III; Billie @, ii3. Arthur Middle
town. ia: 'Portlight. MS, Also eligible
Paddy. III; IL. c. Basch ioa; Lady
sixth Race-Purse., $500; claiming; four
ieentSs; .HicEoryHut. ss; :waiter psnt,
1885,; Miss Wells. 1913; Aztec. .ioii Bajazet,
loI; Waterproof. los; Thanksgiving, 100
win Dc. les; Adeiants. 1885 Duke 81
Shelby. los; bar Of Phoenix. ia
sARpysntios allowances oiAimaA
The sun., 1919-04-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

ward: claiming; purse $500: six furlonrs,
Miss Wright, lot VIDA. q TO 6, TO 2
and out, nrst; PAnjaroita I'd. ia (Frasch),
to l, q to S and 3 to s. second; Garrnsy
Girl. io+ tMurrsy,. 20 /, to S and
Postmaster. The Grader and Al Hudson
! second Rsce-Three-year.old and up
ward; claiming; purse $500, I've ana q
half furlongs. Prince Ronero, los vida,
TO g. TO 10 ana TO 3, Trst; SYRIAN,
second Rey Ennis. II Pitzl, 20 = ? t.
and even. third Time. 1.0t as. CLOS,
Conowlngo. Assessor, Csrdome. Mis-.
Burgomaster and Tolerance also ran
Third Race-Three-year-old purse $500
FIVE and half furlongs. Comfort. icI
.coT.on. iis g. Howard. even, to Z
Ean>. . 20 1. 4 TO 8 and to s, third.
Time. i;os Mike Dixon. Prince Direct.
FL coroneL Duke John and 'Terribs Miss
also ran.
Fourth Rac.-Three-yesr-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; nve and a
10 i. even and ! 10 :. nrst; s;ctmIo1nd'
los CThurberl, 20 D. - 3 ana 70
80 ronG; NtFnoIs, io9 Of. orr. N . / /
90 md 70 l. LG.ru. Tim, l'0.- I..>rn..
EUu.cr, E.anoH.'I, k'.au aa4 N4sa.
fiith. Ks, s-Tnreo,y,,aI,o.is ~ w.
ward claiming; purse n, goo; - fH-.ons'
and j. to 2. hrsti Senator James. 100 tHeil,
mani. 10 8, 10 10 and 1 to 3, second
skyman. 81 Murray. TO l, 5 to 2 ana
to 6. third. Time. l:i2 20. DrlGfieid,
Brown Prince. Presumption. LolS and
Violet aiss ran. ~
The sun., 1919-04-01
HANLON TESTIFIES
IN ANTITRUST SUIT
Tells Jury All He Knows
About Baseball League.

wAsHrNoroN. March S1.--Testimony
for the Baltimore Federal League Base
ball Club In its suit for damages against
the American and National League and
certain former officers OF the Federal
League will be completed tomorrow.
This announcement was made to-day
after a number Of players and former
directors OF the Baltimore club had taken
the stand.
Edward Hanlon, Harry IL tMlne)
Mowrey and Clarence tLetty) Russell.
all former players on the Baltimore
team. testified regarding their contracts
and told of being shifted from club to
club by the organized interests and of
how they were held by tho reserve
clauses In their contracts.
John ]. Fahey. Otto G. Slmonson.
David Landreth, r. W. Poe and George
Schlewnes. former directors, told the
jury OF their connection with the Balti-
more club. All said they had never
heard OF any action being taken provid-
ing for negotiation with organised base
ball interests for a franchise.
Counsel for the Baltimore club In
serted In the record a large number OF
organized baseball documents, such as
the rules and regulations OF the National
Commission, and contracts with .he
Western Telegraph Company.
Only two more witnesses for .he plain
tiffs remain 10 be heard tomorrow.
II is expected that the case will be
concluded before the end OF the week.
The sun., 1919-04-01
TORRANCE BEATEN AT SQUASH.
Champion Unable to Overcome
Moses's Hansicap.

Norman r. Torrance, the Creseen;
Athletic Club squash tennis champion
was eliminated In the clubs annual
handicap tour lament yesterday. Tie
title holder WIS beaten by A, 4. Moses,
q plus ace nan In semi fEal match
by 1915, .S-15, 1873. Torrance Is q
minus 4 ave player. The large handi-
cap proved too great an obstacle for
Torrance to overcome and as q result
he was able to win only one game.
c. Westrnore Dingee. the clubs all
around athlete, advanced to the final
round by winning over NJ. NJ. Sterling,
the clubs champion gunner. by default.
The final round match will be played
next Saturday afternoon. The summa-
ries: - ;....s :. - .f~
Annual Crescent A. c. Handicap saussh
Tennis Tournament; Second Rqund-M. N.
Sterling (minus ~ defeated H. r. Bur-
roushs {plus aces. \ handy, Alb.
feattd l. @. Grifith tpiua 10 aces y HANDY.
scesj def.ated j. p. tariin tpius aces,
1e-iS, ls--l6, lbs; N. r. Torrance
(minus Z aces) defeated C. II. zinn (plus 8
aces), i5--g, lila.
Semi.nnai Rouud-c. W. DinEee tscratch)
Son by default from II. NJ. Sterling tminus
. aces); A. A. Moses tplus acesl defeated
\. 3, Torrance tIninus 4 aces). 1915.
The sun., 1919-04-01
ILLINOIS MINISTER'S
WANT A. A. u. BOXING
Lead Fight in Legislature for
Amateur Bouts.

Amateur boxing as conducted by the
A. A. U. Of the United States is even
more popular in the middle West than
Il Is here in the East The high class
manner In which the amateur bouts are
contested appeals to all lovers Of clean
sport and this sport received It's biggest
boost last week when tho Ministers As
ISOLATION Of Illinois presented bill to
legaliEe amateur boxing as conducted
by the A. A. U. in the State Of Illinois,
The 'Ministeriar' boxing bill Is faith
cred by the Rev. w. r. Fleming Of
Chicago, who has led the opposition to
boxing before the present Illinois Gem
eral Assembly and II has been intro
duced In the House by Representative
Church of Evanston and in the Senate
by Senator Barr.
The bill, according 10 its sponsors is
Intended to lesallze amateur boxing,
subject to the rules and regulations Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. II permits
bouts Of three rounds, giving the ref
eree authority to add an additional
round for the purpose of reaching q
decision. Eight ounce gloves are au.
thorized and admission fees will be per-
mitted. but boxers are forbidden to re-
ceive any remuneration save trophies
or medals.
The sun., 1919-04-01
WILDE BEATS LYNCH
IN 10 ROUND BOUT
Referees Decision a Big Sur
prise to Crowd at Lon.
don Club.
BRITISH BOY rs PUNISHED
Prince Of Wales Sees Bout and
Congratulates Both
Contestants.
BRITISH BOY rs PUNISHED

LONDON. March s1.---Jimrhy wilde
the worlds dyweight champion. to-nigh,
defeated Joe Lynch, American bantam
on points In fifteen round bout
The Prince of wales, Prince Alber,
ana Lord Lontdale witnessed the con.
test which took place at the National
sporting Club. 1t was a fast And stub
borniy fought battle throughout.
Wide started l TO favorite, bu,
Lynch was doing 90 well In the ninth
round that the betting fell TO svens.
In this and the following rounds
Wilde was badly shaken BY heavy pun.
isHmeht. but fought sannely and re-
covered In the fifteenth. The American,
finished the fresher Of the two. and
though Wilde won on points, he had a
close call
The verdict seemed somewhat Of a
surprise to many present and there was
some adverse comment. wilde was
giving Lynch about sixteen pounds In
weight.
At the close Of the fisht. the Prince OF
Wales congratulated both men and said
that 1t was by meetings such as this
that Anglo-AmefIcan friendship, which
they had welcomed throughout the war
became eementsd for all time.
The above cablegran serves to reduce
somewhat the lustre that has radiated
from wllde's pueilistie reputation. Eng
lishmen were confident that the Briton
would stop Lynch, but the best he could
do was to defeat the west Side boy on
points.
The English bantams and feathers
who have fallen before wllde's blows
have been decidedly mediocre. Rosner
and Demelfi. American dyweights, were
not representative boxers when they met
Wilde.
AS the case stands, the result OF the
bout is moral victory and much pres
tige for Lynch and a deep dent in
Wilde's reputation.
The sun., 1919-04-01
BOXERS GOING TO BOSTON.
New Workers VIII Compete for
A. A. U. Titles,

Among the amateur boxers who will
leave this city next Sunday afternoon
for Boston. where they will compete In
the national championships in Mechanics
Hall on April 7 and is James ]. Tul!y
OF tho New West Side A. c., the New
York State light heavyweight and
heavyweight champion. The other box
ers who will make the trip are
>, los Pound Class--pave Ksmins, Clark
rs Pound Glass James Tomasuio.
Elzsbe,h Y. N, C. A. and Sam SsbiA
l25 Pound Class-Archis Walker. Rut-
gers gymnasium
1875 Pound Cla.s-Frank Cassidy. ozanann
A. A.
1i5 Pound Casa o'Boyi.. Bronxdals
4. c. and Harry Epstein Clark HousN
A. A.
l5s Pound Class-sam Iason!s, Bronx
dale A. c., and ]. Y. Bradley, unattached.
l7S Pound Class, J. TomesheN. New
Heavyweight Class--J. J Tuly. Nav
West Side A. c.
The sun., 1919-04-01
,EXTERMINATOR WINS
NEW ERA HANDICAP
Beats Big Field of Sprintsrs
at Hot Springs.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. March sl.--Exter-
minator, the famous gelding which car
ried the colors Of Willis Sharpe Kilmer
TO victory In the Kentucky Derby last
year. showed all of his old time speed
and stamina at the Oaklawn Park track
this afternoon He carried 1913 pounds
and defeated a big field OF first class
sprnters in the New Era Handicap In
commanding style Ultima Thule fin.
ished second and A. n. Akin was third
EXterminator sped over the elk furlong
course In the fast time of 1 :124-5. The
results;
First Race - Two-yasr-oIds; maidens;
purse $500: three and half turlonss
s and out. won: Csnclon. lii tKirshbaumS.
8 to 4 to . and to 8. second; Lady
Ps at MI, liz 'q5O,n' !: to !, to and
BeneciA, lord Hamilton, Beau Brummei
ii. and Marvin May also ran.
second Race--Four-year- olds and up
Humma. ll6 Drown. to {. ! TO 10 and
! 10 3, won; Tom Caro-. Tia ,uivrtryl, s 10
/, to and even, second Cobalt, 1917
third. Time. 1901 81. Night Cap. scally =.
way Breezy. Careen, Notate. NasIedovxt!.
Th TSI1s v; and Ruth strickland also ran.
purse $500 ave and a half furlongs; Court
Gallant Jos tRowan), 3 to |, even and to
:; won pissu.sion. ia tConnsllyl.. Is 70 5,
iHsynss5. s to :. to 10 and I 10 = thira
Time. 1907 Montague. Cavaicadour
H.. Fo HI and Poverina also ran.
Fourth Raee-New Era Handicap: three
longs; Exterminator. i2s (Haynesj, even, 1
to and out. won; Ultima Thule. ia
O oSGnn A Akin iol e IDa to s's
and TO l. third. Time, l:l2 as lima
Frank. Top a. tho Morning ana William
tho Fourth also ran
rtflh -r,ar-ycnr-o pnG upward;
claiming, purse $500 ono milo and scvc 49,
yards: SIR william johnson, l's (StHlkeri,
los IN. Garnerl. 10 to l. I TO and 2 TO J.,
second; venA h., lo2 (CArroD. l2 to /, &
to l and 2 to I, third. Time, i:l7 sos
Minnie r., Brickley, Aidebran, Mlkifulu.
Sea Urchin. Insurance Man. Lady Little.
einai Opera Glass and Adellne 1. also ran.
AidsbaEan ana Sins fell.
The sun., 1919-04-01
GUESTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Defeat Resolution TO Reduce Cost
of Trophies.

The National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players met last night In the
Liederkranz Club and unanimously
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President, George b. Dry
den, Chicago A. A; vice-president, Cor
win Huston. Detroit A. c. secretary. j.
p Allen. New York A. c.. treasurer, G..
o. Rudolphy. Liederkrans Club.
A proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition curtailing the cost of champion
ship trophies was defeated, as was also a
proposal to reduce the points in Glass A
Journeys from 800 to $50. A resolution
providing for the Standardization OF
playing equipment was referred 70 the
executive committee. The awards Of
championship Journeys was also referred
70 the executive committee.
The sun., 1919-04-01
SKATERS QUALIFY FOR FINAL.
Fifteen Earn Right to Compete for
Titles.

Fifteen fee skaters last night qualified
for the finals of the Metropolitan half
mile and one mile championship races
in the 1s1st street Ice Skating Palace.
The finals will be decided next Monday
night In the same rink.
In the half mile event, nine athletes
survived while in the mile event six
skaters qualified. Those who qualified
follow:
Qualifying Heats. Metropolitan Half
Mile Championship--First heat--won by
J.. Boyd, fremont s. c.: W. Murphy, River
side s. e. second. Time. 1873 i-5. Second
hsat-won by ". Shields. United States
navy. Time, l:4s AS. Third heat-Won
BY r, Hearn, Ice Palace 9. G.: G. Hansen,
Fourth hea,~won By II. Carter Ice Pal
ace 9. T.: W. scanion, Palace 8. G.. sec
snd. Time, i:2st-s. Fifth hsAt--won
by Joe Moore. Ice Palace g. T.; 2. A.
ornstedt. Palace 8. c., second Time,
ouaiifyins, Heats, Metropolitan Mile
Cham pionship-First Heat-won by A.
Leitch, Zerona 8. c.; w. Murphy, River.
side s. C., second. Time. 5:2l 2-5. Second
hsat-won by r Hesrn,. Ice Palace s; T. I;
l.. Boyd, fremont s. c, second. Time.
B;2s 3. Third heat-Won by Joe Moore,
Zoe Palace g. T.: c. Hansen. Palace 8. c..
second. Time, S:26.
The sun., 1919-04-01
BOWIE OPENS TO-DAY.
High Glass Thoroughbreds I'm Two
stake Races.

BOWIE, Md. March s1-The Eastern
racing season will open to-day at Prince
George Park here. Six races, including
two stakes make up the opening days
af-d The stakes are tho Inaugural
Purse and the League Handicap. In
each high class horses are named to
start The entries:
First Rsce-Maiden. two-ysar-olds; colts
and ssldings; four furlonss: tlittie Alex
soapy Sponge, iib; Little Jns, 1885, lie.
oleust. rs; Kitty Cor. 1l5 murray
Second Rac.--Ciaintns; three.year-olds
and upward: six and a half furlongs; Par
ior Bay, 49, virginia Yell, llli Laura
lOs; 'Margery,, ios; Refugee, ia; MARI
anao, los; Ideal, 100; SWetona, ioi. Also
eligible: NapolL 100; Bronco Bllly. IiSi
sea Eeaeh, leS; Garbage lis; Exits H..
Third Raoe--Tnaugursi Purse; three.
year-olds and upward five and a half fur
Havana, lo4 Roi Craig, IS; The Ferryman,
io7; sunny Hill, loi; srartiing, Ice; Ma
Fourth Race-Ths League Handicap;
three-ysar-o'ds and upward seven fur
1851 Dan Bright. loi; Glass Toll. los
Fhth Rao.1s.liins; our:y..r-oid. and
upward one mile; Harry Breivossl. 1915
'Antoinette, %; Graphic, ioI ''
Sixth Race - Claiming; rour-year-oids
and upward: one mile and seventy yards:
Incidence. ll2; Bius Rock, lie; fnquieta,
i0', Ben Hampson, IL; Fountain Fay.
~; Progressive, io7; Amulglmator he.
Handful, IL,
Seventh Race--Claim!ng; t!lree-year. :
and upward: ono mile and seventy yards:
iii; Boxer. III; 'Zouave, lO6; .Plurenzi'
81; Stir Up, III; @. NJ. Miller, Iii; Front
Royal, III; Bill Hunley, lo0; ..Mlss Me-
Or. CHARGED. ilii otisco. 1905 'Edith Bal.
fs .ns,t ~ .,,.v.as. s,.,m.a
The sun., 1919-04-01
KIRKLAND CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

At the conclusion OF the Intercollegiate
wrestling championships the Columbia
wrestling team chose Sam Kirkland to
be next years captain. Kirkland, a
junior In college, has been a member OF
the wrestling team. in the 1863 pound
weight. since his freshman year. He
returned from the air service In Feb
ruary 10 enter college again and wres-
tied In the 1868 pound weight in all Of
the varsity meets. He succeeds Tomm
Barr!sh as leader OF the Columbia wres-
tiers.
The sun., 1919-04-01
MIKE GONZALES A HoLD0UT.
star Catcher Refuses Terms offered
By st. Louis Club.

catcher for the st. Louis National Leag que
baseball club. for the second time has
returned unsigned the 1919 contract Of
fered him. Gonzales declares that unless
the St. Louis. club meets his terms he
will not play ball this year. 49,.
Likewise Baldomero Acosta OF the
Philadelphia American League team is
holding out. He says he declines TO be
sent back 70 the Atlanta Southern
League club.
Joe Rodriguez, who played last year
with the New York National League
team. has signed a contract with the
Rochester club for the 1919 season.
The sun., 1919-04-01
WOMEN GOLFERS IN TIE.
Mrs. Barlow ana Mrs. Hurd Divide
Honors Mt Pinehurst.

PINrHuRsr, N. c., March 31-Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow. the North and South
champion, and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd. who tied for the qualifying modal
In the women's North and South tour
nament last week. attempted to settle
matters on the championship course
here to-day. but tied again. Mrs. Bar
low went out In 4S and Mrs. Hurd In ~.
Mrs Barlow led by four strokes at
the fifteenth. Playing for tho sixteenth,
however, Mrs Barlow drove into the
pond and wound up with Q for the
hole. Mrs. Hurd picking up Of the re-
quired strokes At the junoture and COM
pleting the tie on the home green. AM
other attempt to play of the tie II
scheduled for tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-04-01
REELECTEb HARVARD CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 31.--willard
w. Mcleod OF Maiden. who resigned the
captaincy Of the Harvard University
baseball team last season to enter the
aviation service. was reelected 10 leader
ship OF the nine to-day.