davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Big Crowd Sees Toughest
Bout Of Season at
Manhattan A. c.
BY W. o. MCCLELLAN

Fighting an uphill battle against
weight. Jim Cofey, the Roscommon
boy. earned a draw with Carl Norris
the Oklahoma giant, at the Manhattan
Athletic Club last night. II was one
Of the toughest and hardest heavy
weight bouts ever seen IN this viclni'y'
In the second round CofFey opened a
cut over Morris's left eye. In the sew
enth Co4ey's eye was laid open.
Morris fought like stevedore. lie
showed Willingness TO take punch
10 land one in every round. oiten
Cofey jolted him with rights to the
law. but Morris always kept pressing
forward
Morris Shows Stamina
In a finish fight Morris certainly
would have worn the lrishman down
In the ninth II looked as though Cohey
we're ready 20 drop.
The slender Irish boy. wa6oled a
no went 10 his corner, but ne came
hack fighting mad He sent rights sno
lefts TO Morris's jaw, jarring the DIG
Oklahoman. Cofey's friends were o"
their feet yelling. .L
For second it looked as though
Morris might be battered down bH'
Morris reeed forward instead Ct ohcA-
ward. forcing Coffey 10 the ropes;
Referee Buckley forced them apart ana
lust as the gong sounded Corey SEM
in a last smashing right to the Jaw
Morris made use of his superior
weight all through the battle, some
times almost wrestling Corey through
tho rones. In the open fighting Corey
bad the better. The Irishman hooked
better in this bout than in many tnat
he won easily. He showed stamina and
endurance which his critics did NOV ad-
nit were in him.
The eighth was purely an abysmal
round. as the late Jack London mlgnt
have said. The pair came together
head on like a pair OF young bulls'
Coffev. the more delicate animal, stag
eered back. and Morris grinned. Coney
Saw the grin and fought back, lashing
AT Morris's concrete head with terrine
rights.
Referee Works Hard
Jim Buckley, the veteran ex-sailor'
who refereed the bout, worked ABOUT
"a hard as either man. When the ooK-
ers clinched he flung himself between
and tore them apart.
The place was packed about an hour
before the time set for the hght. Spe-
cial and regular police resisted about
eioht attempts to storm the doors, but
by 10 o'clock it seemed that division
Of the enthusiasts might tear down one
Of the walls az least.
Coffey entered the ring first, looking
drawn and worried. His weight was
announced as 1891 pounds.
Morris entered few moments later
looking twice the size of the Roseom-
mon boy. His weight was announced as
244 pounds.
Benny Leonard was introduced as
Coffey examined Morris's gloves. Col
fey's anxiety seemed TO increase as the
delay lasted.
Morris was introduced first. Coftey's
face frightened as his friends greeted
his introduction with a cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
CoHey and Morris
Battle to a DRAW
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Broadway ). C.-Johnny Dundee and
Tommy TOuhey; Paul Edwards
and Larry Hanson.
Pioneer =. c. Joe Rivers and
Johnny Harvey; Eddie Smith and
Frank Logan.
TIT RSDAI
Staten Island 5. C.-Harold Fsrese
and Terry Martin.
FRIDAY
Harlem :. Cleo Johnson and
Stanley loakum; Young Mike
Donovan and Augie Rather.
SATURDAY
Clermont :. C.-Abe Friedman
and Jack Sharkey; Allie Mock and
Leo Johnson.
Fairmont A. C.--Pete Hartley and
Packey Hommey; Gus Lewis and
Billy Fitzsimmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Hundred Nominations
For Hunt Club Meeting

Entries for the two days meeting Of
the Rockaway Hunting Club, which
opens at the Hewlett Bay Park course
on Saturday, close with more than one
hundred nominations for the dozen
steeplechases and fiat races.
MANY horses will face the barrier
which have not performed at Hewlett
Bay Park before. Flotsam II and
silent Pilot. the latter capable three
year.old last season, will go along with
many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Jack Barrymore,
Famous Horse, To
Be Here Tonight
Oppenheim' Western Champion
To Be Exhibited at Dur
lands Academy

Jack Barrymore, the horse which
won the $1,000 stake and championship
at the Kentucky State Fair horse show
in 1914 and followed that signal tri-
umph by winning the blue at the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition, will make his
debut in local show rings tonight. He
is entered in the twenty-second annual
show at Durland's Academy, Central
Park West and Sixty-sixth Street, and
will meet the pick of the Eastern
horses.
Jack Barrymore is gray gelding
Of wonderful conformation and eX-
ceptional manners. In capturing first
honors in the Kentucky State Fair
he defeated the flower of the Blue
Grass States equine world, and did It
in most impressive style. He will have
10 be at his very best in this show, for
among others, he will meet Mrs Rob
ert +. Tod's wonderful little bay
mare. Sceptre, which has won hrst
prizes in practically every recognized
show throughout the East.
The Western champion will be seen
tonight in class for combination
horses. and will compete against NJ
toon other tried veterans of the tan
bark ring Tomorrow night he VIII
he further tested, when he Frances N
to compete in the class for pairs Of
johnny Jones will be teamed with
BARRYMORE. Myron II. Oppenhelm,
who owns the horses, recently PAID
$4,000 for Johnny Jones. On the
closing night Jack Barrymore VIII pc
in the class for heavyweight saddle
horses. :,
Practically every owner OF note N
the East will be represented IN tn's
show, and the competition promises to
than loon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Les Darcy Enlists
In Aviation Corps

Memphis, Tenn, April 23.-Les
Darcy, the Australian pugilist. who has
been unable 20 engage In any ring
battles in this country because he was
charged with being Stacker, to-day
enlisted in the Reserve Aviation Corps
Of the United States Army at the Mem
nhis training camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Are Soft
Even for Athletics

Washington. April 23-After having
taken the lead in the eighth inning,
when two errors. base on balls and a
single gave the local team three runs.
Washington was defeated here to-day
by Philadelphia as result Of errors
by score Of to 8. The Athletics
tied the count early in the ninth on
Cranes misplay. Strunk's hit. Thrash
ers sacrifice and Mclnnis's single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Tufts Cancels Game
With Fordham Nine

The Tufts baseball management
called off the baseball game scheduled
n be played yesterday on Fordham
Field between the Tufts and Fordham
mines.
AS the game originally slated to-
morrow with Princeton at Princeton IS
off on account of the suspension Oh IN
tercollegiate contests by the Tiger atm
letic authorities, the Bronxmen's next
opponent will be Niagara University,
which will play at Fordham on Satur-
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Smith Knocks Out Ahearn

New Orleans, April 23.-Jeff Smith,
middleweight, Of New York, knocked
out Young Ahearn, OF Albany, n. Y,
in the fifth round OF their scheduled
twenty-round fight here tonight. Both
claimed the American middleweight
Championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Shakespeare on the Kaiser

Se all marks in TO what tune pleased his ear
MADE such sinner Of memory. credit his own lie
he Of srutng chanticleer'
why then the my oyster, which with sword will open
an time the savage bull doth bear the yoke
an a falls quar- there $ o vaor
Thus must from the smoke into the smother
81 rotten abb handling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
No Champions

Unless some vital change date 1917 will present no
golf or champions
r rs that Chick Evans will hold their positions
unchangcd until peace returns ana ~ oue Gan Ut
renewed by field
title play that golf and tennis
have ever known the only fair way to handle the
81
would not
reflect nv lasting credit upon would be regarded
victory by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Reds Defeat Cubs;
Cueto Makes Homer

Cincinnati, April 23.-Cincinnati won
a smuggling match from Chicago to-day
10 TO 4, and annexed the second game
of a series. Cueto made home run
with two men on bases in the sixth
inning. Prendergast sustained an in
iured finger when he attempted to stop
Wingo's drive in the fifth and was
forced to retire. Toney was hit hard.
but managed to keep the safeties fairly
we'll scattered Both Carter and Hen
dirk were pounded at critical stages.
CNICAGO Is. l. ,INlNNAIl ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

Rated for OeSrhgcr iu ,'h inning
Ran for kinfer In 1th inning
Slated for Ns5e in 9Th inning
E-rok'rn ............l .
ThIlsdei phua ..-.......l o v u
Tvo-bsse hts-Niyers. stock. stolen hAso. nau-
bert Sacrifice hit-Stengel. Sacrifice ny WI
and Fahrique LEFT on bases BROOKLYN. B. Fmis
oeIpnia o Tirst bsSs on errors Brooklyn.
phlsdepbis q Ease Oh hailS-Of Galore &
~ ocsEhge- q. Hits and earned lns.-Of Cadofe.
s hits. J nun in inninr ~ oeSchgcr. hits
f7.n, In innings or Mayer. 10 hits, 10 runs in 2
unirrs struck ou,--By Galore I. by ueschgcf.
O. mpires Qurlc and Harrison. Time. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

.B.rea ,or wil.on IN sh inning.

.Btt,ed FOR WIkOn IN Sth inning
Chicago -.-.-....--
Two base hits-wiHnns. Morkis rhrec base
hit-Groh Home run-Cueto. stolen bsse
Wi,eo Sacrifice hii-Deal Sacrifice hies-kopf
~ Doslbie plays-Z eider 20 MeTke Mann 10
Deai len on bases Chicago. Cincinnati.
gsSes IN balls-OT PrenderEasL ?. on HendnI
- "A Toney g Iiiis and earned uIns-Of Fror
-Il-gsst hits and no runs in innings fnOns
o't In tthl. on carer. hits and runs iu is
,,,irg. a Ueodn1 hits and z runs Boz %
AIMS IN ronsy II hts and runs b. q iun-
re struck out-By Prendergst. hy Tone,
MID pin-h-Tpney. Jmgires Klein and Enlslie
Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
ards Fail to Make
Run Against Pirates

4. louis, April 23.-Coopcr allowed
i, Afee hits to-day and Pittsburgh
-. s.i ne 81. Louis Cardinals by
s.'' Of too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

AS for Service Rendered.
To look Fate in the face,
Howcrer grim and dark
TO take the games 'Corst break,
And hold the UitaL spark
To thro,c soft flesh aside,
Where Trouble rules the frrp,
Nor make ono lone complaint
Along the harder tcdy-
Can you 1chore drTfted long,
Be ready At the call
TO s1cim upstream again,
Whatever may bef0i?
For serUice also means
The courage TO endure,
Where those rho come through FIRE
Shall find the only cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

created furore some years ago when
he came out of the West and battled
furiously with Welsh, Wolgast. Richie
and Dundee. Thereafter he experienced
his bumps and was little heard Of, but
recently he has been getting a new
start and assures any and every body
that he is better than ever and swings
a more wicked punch. Harvey, on the
contrary, declares he's not coming
back" but is still there, and will de-
monstrate tonight on Senior Jose.
Soakum Yoakum, Of Denver. the
human shock absorber, is due in town
again on Friday night, and on this oc-
casion he will experience the pleasure
OF allowing Leo Johnson. the negro
lightweight Of Harlem, 70 bounce them
of his chin in the main festivities at
the Harlem Sporting Club. Soakum is
never so blissfully happy as when
! catching punches on his classic feat
ures.
There will be another, and more ter
rible, battle wsged, when Augie Rather
and Young Mike Donovan, middle
weights. mingle in the other ten-round
affair, but il will be a battle Of han
dlers. for in Ratner's corner will
crouch Jimjoy Johnston. Boy Bandit,
while Professor Mike Donovan will at
tend to mis- son in the other chair.
All present day fight fans know how
terrifically The Bandit wages verbal
battle when seeonding one of his own
men. but Professor Donovan declares
he will show Jimjoy a few tricks OF
the old school in that line on Friday
night.
Packey Hommey, the Italian light
weight, who was knocked out for the
first time in his ring career by Benny
Leonard some weeks ago, does not be
lieve that one swallow makes a spring,
or that one knockout makes an end Of
a lads fighting activities, so he is go
ing 70 box Pete Hartley at the Fair
mont A. G. on Saturday night, and IL
he gets by the Dane will keep taking
them on until he bumps into Leonard
again, and that is some bump.
GIANTS TO-DAY WITH BOSTON. $40
+. VI. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5Qc.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
After the War

golf TINS country
holds will than likely hnC
the greatest America list on record
number of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mat may De- FOR Nh
OF her gohng sprs e SUN mas iormD
array left capable strong defensive hgnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
American Association

s. Psul. I. Minneapolis. q
Kansas CTS. {. Milwaukee. 3.
Toledo. I CciumOu. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

So far Les Darcy nineteen states But he's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

The farewell game this afternoon be
tween the Giants and Braves should be
hummer. II is the rubber of a
thrilling series. Victory for Boston
would tie the rival teams again. A
battle between Dick Rudolph and Ferd
Schupp is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Southern Association

Nsshvius 4 Little Rock v
Y. -rniughan g. Albania.
Sew Orleans. Mobile
tI.srauooga 6 Memphis. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

Totals go o. -. l5 81. To-ais .-..'- s 3D. - 10
-Raued Tor Mcbride So the eighth inning
Rated for Henry i1 The eighil
.Eatied for Dumont IN The eighth inning.
Ptuadolplig ........ o -
Ws.Tinei1r .... o o o o O-S
Tn5.base hi-Rush StcriHoe hits Grover.
va rfrssher Sacflfcs fy-Strunk. LETT On
.fsseS-PiI adephia Washington 3. Jlfst base
oo srrors- PhiIadeipha. 4 Washiugton. Base
on beis-OT Dumouf @ OF Bush. J. Nus anu
cs--e.I ulr. on Dumoui. 4 hits and no runs ln
iruings. of GaIia. 2 hts and runs in ]
i--iUg IN Bush 5 hl's and runs m lnnings
struck out-By Bush. hy Dumout. T. mplFts
Owens end pinerr. Time s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
international League

p-or,dwoe. a Buffalo. 3.
Rochester q. Baltimore. Z.
Virhmoud. g TOronio ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

for
Great Britain has lost many stars she still has formidable
array left strong defensive hght
Ball Players Who May Go
ravers o
them are and then drafted by the majors
R when the bill through Of these Will
face Of draft
All unmarried players all Leagues between the Of twenty and
by will be in line practically all these
be before the
70 and gure
effect upon the pennsnt such move would have
~ h pyobabv be accused seeking softer less dangerous job
But Not Always
Tbe appare says Shakespeare loft PrOcaim the man OFT
but ot always III. -. =, A.,
OF the Southern cities went Au
~ Ca for few he purchased guerg go
eue4 vol bevond the ordinary clothes up
A. the end of duy ead approached the g
equally dusky club bearer
the "sho' do dress like golfer
Rut he ho like one the esddes reonder VINO
first nine holes
Wagner retired Nap Loe IN IN;
of baseball in name only
II doesn't sound the old melody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
A, Nev York-Boston (wei grounds).
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, !.
Cincinnati. 10; Chicago, g..
Pittsburgh, 2; ST. Louis. 0.
.., ~, 1rIAMC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

Johnny Evers, of the Braves, re-
turned yesterday from Syracuse, with
or he went Saturday to aid in a cam
paign of recruiting. The Trojan, it is
said. was the chief spellbinder of the
rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES 1U-DA1
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 9; Boston, 6.
Philadelphis, &; Washington, ).
STANDING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Ball Players Who May Go
But Not Always

An umpire enstng would receive great credit for brave
than probably accused of seeking softer less dsnger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH BOSTON. $50
T. NJ. Polo Grounds Adm. 5Qc.-Adyt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

sus alientos Sc confundian Y reInlen-
| 10 todas sus fuerZas, srataban de es-
tyujarse entire sus musculoS dc HE
rro, lucha en- que "a raz6n Drocura-
ha encer 4 Ia ~locura, Y Ia agilidad
V sangre fra q la fuerza brutal.
Era I'm terrible combate sostenldo
sobre una roca, desde la que amboS
combatientes podian rodar al fondo
del rio.
La amazona, muda de terror, per-
manecia n corta distancia dc aGue-
los hombres que luchaban cor ver-
darera furia; as:stio al eombate Oh
vidando Ell peligro que corria 81 triun
faba cl loco.
iCuanto dur6 aque'la lacha? Al
gnnos minutes, que fueron para IA
joven IN siglo.
L. destrcza Y Ia raz6n tr~iunfaron
ror fin.
Confirm habia conducido gradual
mentc . ST. adversario al borde de las
rocas, y deseprendiendosc de e brus
camente, !e p~rec:oit6 en- el rio. que
en- aquel paraic tcHia unos treintl
pies de profundidad.
FL idiota do Ill crito y desapare-
clio bajo el agia. rcapareciendo en-
medic de Ia corrientc, ccr Ia cue
luch6 con s~alvaie energia.
-Volvera a salir. .volvera a sa-
iir.. murrnuro Ia joven con terror.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
FGLLETIN MUM. 30.
Ell c DE SANGRE,

"a 81 p.eSa.
Tn r-lampago iIumin6 aQael Qua
dro fant4stico. volv;endo 4 Quedar en-
tinieblas 1odo.
FL marques sinti5 lair 81 cosaz5n
con violercia como 81 tratara de ST
lirse de- pecho. y esper0 con ans:e-
dad que IN auevo relampago vin!eSe
= iluminar aquella escena terrible.
D. reDente oy6 I'M grito mas agu-
90 ape Il dcmas, al que siguio una
exc!"mA-,oa De t~ciunfo ronca Y sal
v2je; 3e.2uts brill6 un r~elampago.
Eatoaces pLdo YER Gomtran al To-
CO ASIDE raertcmentc cor una mano.
mienr-&s Que ron Ia otra cogia por
n cintara 4 Ia amazona, arrancando-
= de Il zilla: 9. caballo seguia ar-as-
.raGo per "a corr!eate.
e marques TO oy6 nj yi6 NADIA du-
r@nte' diez SegUndos que e parac;e-
ron Ut siglo.
u 2uevo ~c2!&mp~Eo. !e Dermilj
yer al gs!a u2&a- v;~goroSarcr.c
hacia las -ccos cor 81 p-ec;asa
ga tai an 81 tuerza h~crcuIea. cue
CO aba en Urea rec;a Ia rapida CO
r.c=-s Que habia sr-strado al cabs.
10.
Por fin llee6 a la orilla. V asiendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

NADIA t~eEtais, scEor!ta, y delaos
conducir por mi. .
D!eho este TONIC en- sus Vlgorosos
5Yszos . il amGzsaa, y con p2so ace
Ierado Ia coaduio a Ia gruta, y deDo-
sit&ndola aobre e. monitor de hojas
-cc7s c~utriGndoia con ST. capa, Sc
iirig:6 = su caba;lo, que, como saben
l:cstros !ectorey cstaba pr5H.mo, Y
.o.nj dos pisto'&s cue Iicraba en- Ell
iron, las prepare Y To.vi0 a Iado
g "a i2yen. sen;andose coca de ella;
IN tranqui;iz@r.a. !e nlos:r5 les ar
mas 4 Ia veg CUE tecia:
Nadia temais. 5: esq de2g 'ac:ado
we've, !e peg@vt n pistolcta@o.
-ipor Dos, no !e Mates! diio Ia
iovea con accn.o mecclado de compa-
-.6a ! de e:panto.
ESQ TO depends dc III, saAorita,
.ontcst5 Conan srar.c@io.
e id;ota, como ha3i! naG4dor, To-
~ vance- p corc:ent2 : E-.nar Ia
lila; t-spo per les rocas y tue
. situa-se a roco5 E2scs Dc ia CRU
Ia.
La frialdad del aqua pa:ecia ha-
t5r c-imado su Juror. volviendo a ser
completamente inofeaslvo.
4 este habia c~ontribuido, c! que
ell pobre loco Sc habia dado cuenta
de que su traie habia sido despeda-
zado durante la lucha Y de a su boil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

SO 4 INA roca s~aliente, trep6 con IL
agil;Gad de IT G:cro, iepos:taalo e.
.naaiG1do cuerpo de Il amazona en-
=, interior de Ia gruta.
Il jovcn = Quien Nicou ell idiota
ac&b2ba De arrancar de una muerte
segura. era una de esaS deliciosas
c-ia1uras. rub;as como las suenan los
poctas alemares. Alta. eS6elta. ad-
m!rablcmeEie bella, pareciendoie a
Gontran no ha6er visto nunca una
criatur1 tan rerEecta e ideal.
Podia tener de Giecinueve a veinte
amos y, por uno dc esos caprichos de
- n~a.Craleza. siendo Sus cabel'os CO.
no eI orc, sus oios eran negros CO.
mo 81 azabache.
El marques creia sonar. pregun-
tandose 81 Ia mitolog!a pagana era
una realidad Y s Ia mujer que cor
tembl25a Seria alguna ondina que
tIviera su palacio en- Ell fondo del rio.
Vest;a Ia joven una clegante ANA
=caa de PIANO verde obscure que =:
ve,aba un gusto exquisite 7or 81
sencillez ' bucn cor;e.
e 'oco ;@cl:=5sc "ridaa:ente Ia
c. ella d~evoraaGola cor Ia miraja.
Is joven pernanecia a. TERRA,
;nm6v;l, cor los ojos d~esmesurada-
mente abie-ros, pareCieado preserti-
un nuevo peliero; los rel5mpagos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

ga sc habia quedado Ell 81 fonio del
RIO.
Esto fue ez1sa de que SO pperass
ell 81 una extrana y yanida reaeci6n.
Dusho nomentos antics de una So
ma que en- 81 'ocura juzgaba fabulo-
"a. y por tanto, necesaria para lograr
y coraz6n de su %pretendida prince
=, chcra, que habia perdido su eau
dai sc creia indigno de aspirar a Ia
m9n de ST armada; y ash COMO ar
ties Sc creia fuerte y con derechos in
''"r 'tiblcs. er aquei momcnto, ODE
iac.eado a uno lie esoS cambios tan
com"nes en- los idiotas, crey6se mas
iebil que IN nino Y rompi6 a liora-
Gmargamente.
lie pc-d:Go mi tesoro!.. 10 he
?e-l;io!...
Y Il decir este, sc acras;raba de
rodilI2S hacia IA. cntrada de Ia CRU
Ia.
c"-tr4A creverio c. el loco VOL
era q as andadas, Sc dispuso z hG-
c. fuego.
Pero al or los tristes 'amentos eel
vagabundo, solt6 las
Ell idiota c~ontinuaba de rodiilas =
Ia entrada de la g-uta, cxclamando.
mi tesoro!. III :esorol IVA
20 10 tengo!.. .fteldre que volver a
pedir, V reunir nuevamente INA for-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15

los pFazos de! !oco para osSa'H
@rifan0o l HoAG@n'
-eE1e !Sa'r""'l '' "'-
nos oe eS'S "1'e. "oIS wv ,
e '"''u0 eS."o1
elerc''o err uHo Ut !o' oilc'"'eS q"1
mas Sc cistinguiaa ell todoS los eye
cicios de tne!za ) agllld&d' Il peSar
de 81 m@n'aha estatrra y s" IA ie de-
c&"o mo COMO G US ul" m"Je''
-Eun1le {! oc' e aVeAtalaoa en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-15
seguian :!uminaadc Z inter.alos !:
rr,-iL-E L. L, rnrn

seguian :iuminaadc = intewalos la
cavidad de 4 roca.
RePenti-1aercl, tuvo IA joven VI
cXc.e"t,.. .'.:.. -. il ra:srn rn-
On g: ( II" -. e 10y. r,
81 marques coro 5; tratara de soil,
citar 81 protection.
Bruscamente q id!cta tonic en- sus
brazos 4 IA amazona ' lanzose De I'm
salto tuera de. Ia gruta Orlando:
-;Es mia. ..imia!.. ..mia!....
Tengo los cen egcudos. lis mia
IN ?,;nees&; :Qpiero cas&rme con
e.la!....
Tn grito ahogado Sc escape de Ia
garganta dc la joven.
e. 'oco echo 4 cor~er Ilevandola en-
SIS hra=os Y lanzardo cxciamaciones
dc feroz algeria: ell marques co,ri6
traS q gritandolc:
-iDa.entc, miserable. idetente,
Fl !5co continuaba corriendo cor
una rap:Gcz p~ro1igiosa, semontando
el rio y sa!tando por los pehascos.
El peligro que cor-ia IA amazsna
die fuerzas . Gontran. y en- 2ccos
segundos, dando aIcancc al loco, le
cogi6 nerv:osamente por IN brazo.
-iEs MIA. murmuraba 81 loco, ,es
miai itengo Glen escudos,
La joven QUE habia recobrado por
completes cn1 snsrzas, braeaba eHtrc