davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

Two base hits-Fletcher. Chase Young.
Boeckel, Rawlings. Thorpe. Cruise. Three
base hitE-Fletcher. Young, Holke. Black
burne. Stolen bases-Chase. Boeckel. sac
rifce hN-Rurns Sacrifice hy-Zimmer.
man. Double play-Maranville to Black
burne TO Holke TO Rlackburne. Left on
bases-Sew York, s; Boston. Is. Bases on
ballsI-on Causey, ?; on Benton. !; on
Heating. ); on Cheney. |. Hns-or
on Heating. 5 In 2; on Cheney. In I.
struck out-By Csusey. !: by Benton, /:
by Heating. /: by Cheney, .. Winning
pitcher-Causey. Losing pitcher-Keating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
SOX BEAT INDIANS
IN STORMY CONTEST
Gleason Put Off Field-Score
Is S to 2.

CLEvvLAND, Ohio, juno 30 Ameri-
can)-chicago defeated Cleveland. s to
q to-day In a stormy game, Manager
Gleason was elected from the field in
the FIRST inning for protesting a decision
Latar the Cleveland team delayed the
game ten minutes insisting Cicotte had
made a balk. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
FIRST GAME.
BOSTON tA) NEW YOH
Totals. .si7 l427 10 0
Totals. 30 go Il
fBAtted for James in the ninth inning
Baker out. hit by batted ball.

Boston...... 0 % %
New York. 0 0 o X
Home run--Ruth. Stolen base-vick
Double plays-Shannon. Scott and Ruth;
Wit. Schang, Wit. shannon and Scott:
Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pipp. Left on
eases-New York. s; Boston :. Base on
6allsHon James. g wick. Baker. Pitt(;
Schang. Shannon), Struck out--By shaw
key, James. 2: Shannon. 2: Gilhooley La
MARI Earned runs-0n James. 4: on Shawkcy,
l. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Connolly
Time OF game hours and 20 minutes
aEC0Nn GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals 30 242a S? 2


IOIaTH,..,WF II Y TO
Slated for Pennock in the 9Th inning.
tBatted for Schneider in the 7th inning,
Boston ..........0 o o o o. o.
New York .......l o o s x--l
Two base hIts-Shsnnon. Lamar, Bodie.
stolen bases-Baker ?. Sacrifice hit-Vitt.
SACRIFICE ny-Shannon. Double plays
Schang and shannon. Ruth and shannon.
Left on bases-New York, 3; Boston, .
Bases on balls-On Schneider. : (Giihooiry.
Ruth. Garnerl: on Quinn. ruth. Witt. GIL.
Hits-on Schneider, 2 in Z; on Quinn. in q
struck out--By schneider,t1; by Pennock. s
mock. Winning pitcher-Qunn. Earned runs
on Schneider none; on Quinn. / on Pennock
J. Umpres-Messrs. Eallln and Connolly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Deliveries viii Be Demanded by Dpsy$ Mng
To-day's Sport Events

BAsEBALI-New York W.. Brooklyn
at Polo Grounds, $3.50 p. NJ. jersey
City W. Newark ut Newark. $3.50
p. NJ
RACING-At Aqueduct, $3.50 p. NJ.
FOLO-Rockaway n We. Meadow Brook
Rovers, Also p. NJ, Rockaway Hunt
Ing Club, Cedarhurst, l.. I.
GoLF-Lambs' golf outing at Sleepy
Hollow, 10 A. NJ.
TENNIs-North Side Mems champion
ship singles. University Heights
Lawn Tennis Clubs singles at Uni
Country Clubs mems Invitation
singles and doubles, Glen Cove, l.. l.,
$3.50 II. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

Stated for Harscher in the eighth inning.
buffalo .............. ! o.
Toronto ...:....... ! k--S
Two base hi,s-StrAt {? Three base hit
Purteil stolen Notwithstanding, Harris.
Sacrifice hits-Heck, Harscher Double plays
Heating. Strait and Rengough; Strait and
Harscher: Harris Heating and Strait. Left
on bsses-Bunalo, II: Toronto. 8. First base
on erTors-Toron;o, ,; Buffalo. J. Bases on
balls-On Harscher. .: of Wntso. J: on
Heck. . Hns-or Harscher, IN innings;
OF wiltse In l inning. Hit by pitcher
Ry Heck, (McCarron). STRUCK out-By
Harschsr, /: by Hecb Wild pitch
Harscher. Losing pitcuer-Harscher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
WINS BANTAM TITLE.
Ross Defeats Noble for British
Championahip.

LONDON, June 80. - Walter Ross of
defeated Tommy Noble in the
tenth round tonight at the National
Sporting Club for the bantamweight
OF Great Britain and the
Lonsdale belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

Two base ht-McAyoy:., Three base hits
Rice. Witt. Home run-Walker. Stolen base
Rogers Sacrifice hit-strunk. Double
plays-Thomss, McAyoy, Thomas and Witt
Burns and Dugan: Burns (unasssted). Left
on bases-W aAhtngton 6: Philadelphia IL
Bases on baliS-on Robertson, l: on Graft. /;
on Rogers 8. Hits-on Robertson. 3 in
in NINTH. Struck out-By Graft, 2; by
Rogers. 3, Losing pitcher-Roberts son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
CINCINNATI TWICE
HUMBLES CHICAGO
Wins First Game, 4 to I, and
Takes Second, 2 to I.

CHICAGO, June 80 National) Gin
cinnau took two games from Chicago
to-day, to l and to /. The visitors
punched hits of Douglas for the first
victory and errors. by the locals gave
them the second game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

Two base hits-Barnhardt. Morrisette.
Three base hts-Russeu. Mooers. Homo
runs-Konnick Altenburg, Stolen bases
Bauman. Doom. SweitIer, Morrisette. sacri.
Acc hit-Walsh. Sacrifice fy-Foley. Double
play-Konnick. Doolan and Konnick. Lett
on bases-Jersey City. Z; Reading, = Bass
on balls-On Barnhsrdt. 1; off Morrisette 5.
Hit by pitcher--By Barnhardt. (Biemlllerl;
by Morrisette (Konnick, DOOM. Struck
out-By Barnhardt, s; by Morrisette, 3. I'm:
pircs-Messrs. Philbin and Wagner. Time OF
game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

to win. Big Bill James, who amused
the Sox by tearing up pack Of cards
with one tear, opposed Shawkey and was
hit pretty hard. James was stung for
fourteen hits, of which five came in the
third and Ave more in the eighth. But
many of these hits were scored on balls
that could have been handled by more
nimble fingers.
For worlds champions the Sox gave
an atrocious fielding exhibition, piling
up eight errors in the two games. The
Sox held several wild throwing contests.
Barrow placed Maurice Shannon at sec
ond yesterday. and he gave a sad exhibit
ton. He had a bout with nearly
every roller hit his way.
In the second game, Pete Schneider
made his second appearance OF the year.
He opposed Herbie Pennock, the left
handler, who pitched the game before the
King OF England In London last Fourth
OF July. Schneider was in grand form.
Only two hits were made of him in seven
Innings, both going to Shannon.
With the score tie In the seventh,
and runners on first and second. Hug
gins wanted somebody who could bunt.
and sent Fewster to bat for Pete. This
greatly displeased the grandstand man.
ayers. who rode Hug" again. When
Fewster famed II strengthened their
case. However. Truck Hannah became
the object OF the fans wrath before the
round was over. Truck was doubled
OF second before Bodie could score on
PeSks long hy to Ruth. who played left
| field. II cheated the Yahks out of a
run and Peck out OF sacrifice fly. The
boys in the stand let Truck know about
It. too.
Peckinpaugh bagged a hit In each
- ~.
teen consecutive games. Ruth had the
best run OF the year, twenty consecu-
tive games.
Yanks Get Three Runs.
The scoring started in the third inning
Of the first game. when the Yanks got
three runs on singles by Wick. Peck.
| Baker. Lewis and Pipp with a wild
throw by Shannon and boot by Gill
hooley thrown in.
Boston had it's big round in the sixth
when Witt led off with a hit too hot for
Pratt TO subdue and Hooper and Lamar
walked. With this setting Ruth parked
the ball. putting the Sox one run to the
good
| The Sox had another fielding blow
out in the eighth. when the Yanks scored
batch of four runs on hits by Peck
Lewis. Pratt and Hannah and some wild
fielding. Hooper made a two base mum
\ on Baker: Shannon cuffed "A throw
In all around the infeld. and walters
made crazy chuck into the outfield.
In the second game New York got of
to a one run lead in the first inning on
singles by Peck and Lewis and Shan
mons tumble on Pipp. Boston tied this
In the fifth, when Bodie muffed Schang' 8
fly in deep centre. and Wally made three
bases. He came home on Shannon
sacrifice fly.
| After Fewster struck out for Schneid-
er in the seventh Quinn opposed the
Sox in the eighth. Witt walked and
went TO second on an out Ruth then
was purposely passed for the second
time in succession, but Gamer whacked
a single. scoring Oscar.
Boston couldn't hold the one run
margin. In the home half the Yanks
opened on Pennock with all their ar
tillery. and scored three runs on singles
by Baker Pipp, Pratt and Bodie and a
pass to Lewis The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Peckinpaugh Hits Safely
in 10 Consecutive Games

BY hitting safely In two Games yes-
only one game to tie Babe Ruth's run
OF twenty, the best Of the present year.
Roger has now hit In nineteen consecu-
tive games. The leaders follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

Two base hits-Reuy. !. Three base hit
-shinauh. Rodriguez and Kelly; Rodriguez.
shinault and Kelly; Shinault, Rodriguez and
Kelly, Left on bases colchester, I; Ring,
hamton, 2 Bases on balls-on Ogden. 2: on
Higgins. l. Hit by ptcher-By Higgins /
(Shinault). Struck cut-By Ogden. }: by
Higgins J. Wild pitch-Ogden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

.Batted for Pick in the eiIhth innirE

Cincinnati ........... o 40 Ooi o.
Chicago ............. o o o o OIL
Two base hits-Neale. Magee. Kilefer.
Roether. Three base hits-Dsubert. Groh
Double play-Groh and Daubert Left on
Overwhelmingly. 10: Chicago. 4. Bases on
balls-Oh Douglas. /: of huether, :: of
Bailey, |, Hits-on Douglas. . in S innings;
on Bailey. in | inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Bailey. ! Daubert). Struck out-By
DOUGLAS, 6: by Ruether 2 Passed ball
killefer. Losing pitcher-DouRlAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
BINGHAMToN IN FRONT.

BINGHAMToN. n, T., June So-(Inter-
nationally .--Binghamton defeated Roch-
ester here to-day by score OF TO 1.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
CLEVELAND az
CHICAGO "a
Tot als....s7 blt2T 70 ]

Cleveland. ........,..., o. 0 o 81
Two base hits-schalk. Jackson, Murphy.
Lunte. Smith. Three base hit-Smith Home
run--Smith. Stolen bsses-Gandil, McMuliin
sacrifice hii--McMullin. Double plays
Smith and ONeill; wambssan ss and Johns
Chicago. 10; Cleveland, s. Bases on balls
on Cicotte, l; on Basby, !; on Phillips, 4;
on Myers. l. Hits-on BaEby, 10 in e-s
Myers, none IN ! inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Bagby McMullinl; by Cicoue G1lntel, Struck
Wild pitch-Phiiips. /. Losing pitcher
Bagby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
1t Was Not Like Thi, in the olden Days

a contes the the
in
at
a he
8 been
the
a
will
certain lines The methods the probable
condition
criticisms last
r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
LEAFS HIT HARsCHER HARD.

Defeat Buffalo by score of
q to 2.
TORONTO, June 3O-(Internstio naD. -
The Leafs hit Harscher timely to-day
and defeated Buffalo 5 to 2. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. u Boston. Z (first Eame).
New York, Il Boston, . (second Eamsj.
Philadelphia, a. Washington, g.
Chicago, 81 Cleveland, Q.
Detroit, @; St. Louis, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
STAINING OF THE CLUBS.

Brooklyn In Now York.
Philadelphia IN Boston.
Cincinnati In Chicago,
st. Louis In Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Games Scheduled for

UUHtb SVutuuIcu
Jersey City in Newark.
Binghamton In Buffalo.
Baltimore In Reading.
Rochester in Toronto "a. NJ and +. M.
READING. Pa, June 80 unterna-
tionaD .-Rea ding defeated Jersey City
here to-day by score of to ana
made 1t three out of four in the series
for the locals Both Barnhardt and
Morrisette were hit freely. Mike Kon-
nick and Jess Altenburg hit long homo
runs over the right neld fence. The
score:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Z, Boston, 4.
4; Chicago. 1 (hrst camel.
Cincinnati, 2i Chicago, (second camel.
Pittsburg, 81 st. Louis, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
A FEW HOT LINERS.

During his eight years in the American
League the warfare between Bob Shswkey
and the Red Sox has been very close. Yester.
day shawkey won his tenth game over the
Crimson sox. They have defeated him eleven
times
After four attempts Eddie Cicotte has
scored his thirteenth victory of the season.
He was tripped over three times before he
could land II. In landing it yesterday Il was
another defeat on Cleveland, The Indian
losing streak IL now six straight. The Yanks
haven't lost many more than that in the
last month.
Chief Meyers, former Giant catcher, hss
quit his Job as manager of the New
Haven team of the Eastern League. II 10 re-
ported that Danny Murphy. former Athletic
star and former New Haven manager. will
succeed the Indian.
Jack Barry traded back to the Athletics by
the Red Sox. is now at the home of his
parents in Meriden. Conn. He has not yet
decided whether he will return 10 the Ath-
letics> He Is to talk the matter over with
Connie NJ ack in Boston on July 4.
The Yankees now embark on a period OF ten
consecutive games with the Washington club
Three of these will be played in the District
of Columbia and seven here. The first time
the Senators were scheduled TO play here
they didn't get in game. Two tie games
were played and two games were postponed
As result there are morning and afternoon
games with Washington on July 1 and
double header on the following Saturday
There will be lull next Sunday when only
header 10 on the card for the succeeding Mon
day BY that time the two teams should be
so tired of each other that they'll probably
not want to meet for a couple OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
JERSEY CITY DROPS. ,
ANOTHER CONTEST
Loses Series to Reading
Score Is 8 to 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of esterday's Games.

Reading, s: Jersey City, 4.
Binghamton, 2; Rochester. !.
Toronto, s. Buffalo, 2.
The Newark Baltimore game was played
,rIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
RED SOX DEFEATED
TWICE BY YANKEES
Eighth Inning Rallies Win
for LOcalSin Double Bill
9 Straight for Shawkey.
BY FREDERICK @. LIEB.

Twice yesterday on the Polo Grounds
the Boston Red Sox entertained notions
that they might win q ball game as late
as the eighth inning. In each section
Of the Harlem bargain bill the worlds
champions enjoyed a one run lead up
to the time the Yanks took their turn
wit the mace in this chapter Of the
proceedings.
But one never can tell when Muir
derer's Row will fare up. or set Off
sky rocket under some unoffending
allen pitcher. In each half OF the double
header a fusilade of Yank hits turned
the tide OF battle in the eighth. The
Yankees closed one of the most pros
porous home stands the club ever has
known by twice harpooning the Barrow
clan. The score was to 4 and 4 to 2.
IT also won the series for the Yanks,
three games out of Ave.
Opening here on June 8. the Yanks
met every team in the league but Wash
ington. and wons sixteen out OF twenty
three games, the percentage for the So
journ on the home heath being .6s6.
While the Red Sox were keeled over
in both games, Babe, Ruth got in one
Of these snacks In the first game which
Is the dream Of every batsman. but a
feat which occurs oftener In fiction
than In every day baseball In the
sixth inning of the first game Ruth sent
Boston In front by hitting a home run
into the upper right field stand with
three of his comrades roosting on the
bases. That truly may be termed a
fruitful home run.
Ninth Victory for shawkey.
Despite the fact that Ruth leaned on
Shawkey for this dynamite wallop, Bob
rung UP his ninth straight victory. the
longest pitching streak of the year.
Causey Of the Giants. Coveieskie of the
Indians and Cicotte Of the White Sox
all were stopped this season after win
ming eight straight. ..
Nine straight is the best pitching run
in the American League in the last four
years Foster. formerly OF the Red Sox.
Cullop, the old Yankee lefthander. and
Davenport Of the Browns each won nine
straight in 1916 and Walter Johnson OF
Washington had a streak Of nine In
1917. Shawkey also won the eightieth
victory of his big league career. He
broke in with the Athletics in 1913.
Shawkey didn't pitch a particularly
good game. He did not have his usual
fine control. for he walked FIVE men,
He presented Hooper and Lamar with
free transportation just before Ruth
hooked his homer into the stand.
1t was an easy game for any pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

Giants vs.. Brooklyn To-day, $3.50 r. NJ
Polo Grounds. Admission s0e'-Adr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Stolen Bases-Young. 16; Burns
9; Kauff, 6: Chase, 8; Zimmerr
Carly, 2; Gonzales. 2; Z. Smith.
sUPERBAs

Qtolen BAHes-OIhon, N ". WHAT, o, ko-
r.icbv 8; Myers, 1; Johnston, .; Griffith. 2;
KRUGER, /; Pferer, !; Kildun. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Similar Scenes In the Training Arena.


a
a
o
a man
he
McAulne
a /
bet fellows
changed All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
ED FOR TODAY.

New York In Washington.
Boston In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Cleveland,
Detroit In 81. Loul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
pltcher-Douglas.
Totals. ..02sN 81 N artin.p.


Two base hit-Roush. Stolen bases-Mann.
Merkle. sacrifct hits-Neale. 2. Left on
bases-Cincinnat. 8; Chicago. 6. Bases on
l, Hts-on Hendrix. 1 in 5 innings: of Mar.
Tin. in l inning. Struck out-By Ring
e: Hendrix, l. Losing pitcher-HendrIx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01


race
kneed his
while regarding
friend lobby
the curiosity seekers in a tangled .
beside him for chat Then when he given all the time he social
his training do work preparation for the crucial
vugary which Of
boxing followers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

oLEDo Ohio June Th meamorphosis Of pugism 10 phrase
heavyweight
contrasted
Those who
slight attention the detail Of offence herd with
hs knotd about the throat lieu of neckes These eerins persons
had declared himself thus making the contest certainty IN
Objectionable good
boxing compelled to mn with crowd usually oath never
a
close fitting
suspicion OF
1oudness'
muscles
a a giant
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27
>,r.a, po-1 LA PRESSA-

E,,,c,a; para Ia PRENSA-
! MEXICALL B. Gal. Mayo 2l.-La
noticia de que el Senado de los Es-
tados .Unidos aprobo la mocion det
senador de Arizona Mr.. Ashurst, pa
"a entablar negociaciones con Mexico
a fin de adquirir Ia peninsula de Ia
Baja California, ha causado aqul gran
sensation. Los bajacalifornanos
creian que habia terninado este asun-
20, cnando menos, cue por estar re-
ciente el fracaso de Ia ConvencIon
De ia Liga del Sudoeste, no sc atreve-
ian los anexionistas a presentar una
proposition que va habian anunciado.
Tn sentimiento de desagrado por
tai noticia. Sc nota en- todaS parties Y
Sc hacen concentrates desfavcrables
para los senadores Y capitalists amez
ricanos que Sc encuentran edetras del
senador AshturSt moviendo este asun
to O. segun Green los mexicanos, solo
puede ptovocar una serie de dificuIta-
des entire los habitantes de ambas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27
RETENDRAN LOS BARCOS
Los Estados Unidos seguirdn
poseyendo los buques ale-
mes incautadoS
r,I.grerr E.ye-ie: pa-s IA rRENsA.

Tslegrrrrc E;yr-iG: pa-c IA FfEkSA.
WASHINGTON, Mayo 26.-Los
Estados Unidos retendran todos los
barcos mercantes alemanes que fue-
ron incautados por el gobierno raiz
de haber sido declarada la eXistencia
de un estado de guerra con Alemania,
segun 20 ha anunciado el Presidente
Wilson a los funcionarioS mediante
un despacho trasmitido de Paris, noy.
En- tai despacho, el Presidente CO.
munica que el Corsejo de los Cuatcc
lego a un convenio por el cual Sc au-
toriza los Estados Unidos para re
tener para su servicio exclusive, los
barcos mercantes alemanes incauta-
dos. los cuales representan seteclen-
tas mil toneladas.
El gobierno de Ia Gran Bretana
habia propuesto que estos barcos a
lemanes incautados en- los puertos a
mericanos al ser declarada la que
rra, juntamente con los barcos que
entres6 .Alemania al firmar el armis-
ticio. fuesen distributes entire los
paises aliados. conferme al tonela-
je perlido a eausa de la guerra sub
marina, proposition que desde un
principle fue rechazada por los Els,
tados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-27
! iVendrd1 de
Embajiador
Aguiilar?
DICESE QUE VIENE 4
SUSTITUIR Al ING.
J. BONILLAS
= = :.
Hay incredulidad por Ia
noE:cic porGue Agullar
no es persona grdta

Teresrcma espsclnl para Ia "RENSA"
NUEVA YORK, Mapo 26.-Segun
nforma un deSpacho procedente de
Ia ciudad dc Mexico. en- ciertos circT-
los mexicanos Sc rumora que Candido
Aguilar vendra a los Estados Unidos
como Embajador, Ell sustituclon del
ing. Ignacio BonlllaS.
Fiene a robustecer un tanto el ru-
NOR. el hccko de que Bonillas haya
anunciaGo, aver, cue sc dispone
salir rurnbo a Mexico, para confcre3
ciar con Carranza sobre asuntos dc
jndole International.
Es ciertamente digno de notarse Ell
hecho de que, preclsamente despucs
Ge que los despachoS de Mexico infor-
naron del pr6ximo viaje de Aguila1
los Esrados UEidos, en- 'misiGn es-
pecial', Ell EmbaJador BonillaS arun-
Gle 81 salida para Mexico
No Sc duGa de que ei ingenlero Ro-
nillas abandone su cargo de Em5aj2-
dor, pues Sc ha considerable en- los
clrculos neXicdnoS de esta. cludad,
que entire los dlversoS clementos con
que cuenta Carranza para integrar
su gablnete. BonIliaS seria ei mas
avocado para el cargo de Secretario
de Relaciones, y sc ha dlcho que el
Emoajador seria nombrado Ministro
de eSe ramo para demoIrar Carran-
"a que esta dispuesto hacer
TODD 10 possible por mejorar las rcla-
clones dipiomaticas con lGS granAes
naciones con Guienes Mexico no sc
encuentra en- muy buena ammonia,
debido a Ia politica que ha desarroIla-
do.
Pero 81 Sc duta de que Aguilar
sea nombrado Emoa iador en- los Es-
tados Unidos. En- los crculos pclitl-
cos muy especialmeEte en- los me-
Xicanos, Sc tiene la consideration de
que Candido Aguilar no es persona
grata al gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, aSi como practicamente ninguno
| dc los gobiernos dc las naciones aha.
das
Sc recuerda que, cor motive de los
lncidentes internacIonales registrados
en- los amos de 1916 Y 1917. Aguilar
envio al Departamento de Estado uras
notas que fueron calificadas de al
! go mas cue de POGO dipiomaticas
EabiendoSe visto el Departamento de
| Estado preclsado lamar la atencion
hacia 10 POGO respetuoso de los concep-
| toS.
En- IDS denas. cnviadas con mot!vo
de las reclamacioneS sobre los dcre-
choS de los americanos que tienen in
tereses inyertidos en-. Mexico sobre
;!lversas medidas adoptadas por ef 60
b!erno en- perjuicio de dichos intc-
reses, Aguilar mostr0 siemprc una
descortesia verdaderanente extrana
en- Ia vida diploElatica.
Por todo clio, simplemente. su
designation como Embajador. Sc ii
ce, no serla aprobada, pues Que Sc
lie hene en- el concepto dc persona
mon grata''.
Sin embargo. parecc que efect;va-
nente AguiIar vcndra a los Estados
UnldoS en- mission especial. relaciona
da directamente con la question pc
trolera.