davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-17

La noche del IL de octubre de 1921
|sera una .noche inolvidable para Ell
pueblo de Faiardo. La velada mas
hermosa que ha podido celebrarse EN-
Hnuestro Coliseo, fue la llevada a efec:.
to aver noche. Lo mas selecto de
Enuestra sociedad Sc di6 .cita en- Ell Tea
trp Nuevo.
Artisticamente adornado por los se-
iiores Comas; Sanchez, Luina, sOrdo-
iiez Quinonez Y Requena, con rama
jes " banderas espanolas, americanas
v puertorriquenas, Sc asRiraba en- di-
|eho local una atm6sfera de verdadera
satisfaction ven los semblantesS de
|aquella distinguida concurrencia Sc
notaba la algeria del recuerdo de aque
LA madre que nos dio Ell ser de la ci-
vilizacion, de la dignidad y del ho-
nor.
Sin duda alguna de la menta de
la concurrencia brotaron los celebres
versos aquellos del inolvidable poeta
Cano Y Cueto:
La madre que nos dio Ell ser
por anciana no Sc deja,
cuanto meas pobre Y mas vieja
mas Sc la debe querer.
Asi Sc demostro al aparecer en- ell
llienzo la bandera espanola que abre
| la exhibition de la hermosa pelfcula
que Sc escogio para esa noche: "Una
corrida de torcs". Un estruendoso y
prolongado APPLAUSE saludo dicha
bandera gloriosa, ,repitiendose algunos
Viva Espafa! @
No podfa menos de suceder asf, da-
da la animation que desde el primer
momento Sc notaba en- nuestro pueblo,
al salir la Comision encargada de CO.
locar las localidades. Componian es-
ia las distinguidas damas espanolas
senoras Belen Sarraga de Cerra, Bal
bina Alvarez de Vizcarrondo, sefiorita
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-17

Italia ACADIA de recibir un desaire
de Inglaterra al oponerse 6sta la sa-
licitud del Gobicrno italiano que pre-,
tendfa la cesi0n del Cenaculo. Es cosa
corriente que los amigos, hasta los
aliados Sc pernitan estas bromas!
La negativa de Inglaterra se:.d eb-
jeto de gestiones que efectua,;i el Sc
fiors Bonomi con Lloyd George cen
NJ. BRAND.
Para estudiar todo 10 referente Ii
cesi6n del Cenaculo, sc ha reunido. ba-
jo la presidencia del Pontftice, la Con-
Igregaci6n de Asuntos extraordinarios.
La importancia polftica de este asun
| to es tan grande como SUI importan-
cia desde ell punto de vista religioso.
Sc trata de la iglesia mas preciada pa
l.fala cristiandad, Y Sc trata de la ac-
ci6n polftica que los Ortodoxos Y los
| israelitas vienen realizando con ell apo
| 70 del Gobierno britanico.
|. Ell Cenaculo, considerable como igIe-
sia matriz de todos los temples cris-
| tianos, fue consagrado al culto por
Jesucristo que allf instituy6 el Sacra-
mento de la Eucaristfa Y el sacerdocio; !;
aAf el ap0stol Pedro. ejerci6 la excel
sa mission de primer vicayiO de Jesu-
cristo, allf Sc efectu0 el Transito
de Nuestra Sonora.
| Cuando los turcos Sc apOderarOn de
Jerusalem. ell Cenaeulo fue respetado,
~ a1gdn tempo despues, confiado a
Ma custodia de religiosos, franeiscanos,
que mantuvieron el quito hasta que
en- 1888, Roberto Sancha de Anjou
tadquirieron el temple, entendiendose
con ell Sultan de Egipto.
Los hebreos protestaron contra la
venta, alegando que en- la cripta del
Cenaculo esta la sepultura del Rey
David y pidieron que Sc les cediese el
Itemplo para convertible en- sinagoga.
Ell conflicto permaneci6 sin resolyer
hasta ell siglo XVI, ell ell cual el Sultan
atropellando por todo, Sc aduefi0 del
yenerando recinto 10 cOnvirti0 en-
mezquita Fueron indtiles las constan-
tes reclamaciones de los cristianos.
| Terminada la guerra, y mientras Sc
negociaba la paz con Turqufa, el Go
bierno italiano pidi6 al Sultan de
4 Constantinopla que el Genacuio fuese
restitufdo al Rey de Italia, Como SUI
cesor de los Reyes de Napoles, que
adquirieron ell temple en- el aiio 1888. Y
el Sultan, en- virtud de un trade, fe-
chado en- abril de 1919, ortlen0 que ell
santuario fuese devuelto al Rey de
Italia. III confiicto secular estaba re-
4 suelto.
1 Pero Inglaterra, amiga y aliada de
Italia, Sc opuso la cesi6n, declaran-
doia nula, por .tratarse de dominic con-
quistado. Inglaterra, EN- realidad, Sc
convertfa en- instrumental de los he
abreos, que resucitaban la leyenda del
lsepulcrodde David, v de los ortodoxos,
aaue no Sc resignan a que cl' Cendculo
apase a poder de los cat6Iicos, y menos
atin de los religiosos lfranciscaiIos,
iaborrecidos por los ortodoxos.
Y esta .es la historic del litigio acer-
ca de la possession del temple que, des-
jpues del Santo Sepulcro, Sc considera
el mas inportante de los Santos Luz
cares.
yuelve hoy discutirse acerca del
valor de las palabras "catolicismo'' y
'sIatinidad', que en- 0riente Sc consi-
deran cast como sin6nimas ' que re-
presentan allf enormes intereses po-
Ilitieos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-17
: Rio Piedras, Puerto, Rico, Octubre
IA, 1921.
Manuel Vicente,
Manuel Gonzalez Fernandez.

L
Pueden estar muy satisfechos los
enthusiasts elementos que tomaron a
su cargo la recaudacion de fondos pa
ra la Cruz Roja Espahola en- Rio Pie
Edras, pues ell promedio obtenido en-
dicha poblaci6n, 81 hemos de tener en-
cuenta ell reducido ndmero de MEM
bros de la Colonia espanola que nos
queda ALI, resulta uno de los mas
importantes logrados hasta ahora.
Y hay que tener ell cuenta que al
comenzar ese trabajo la comision cue
aparece en- la carta que insertamos,
cay6, para no levantarse mas, uno de
los mas generosos, altruistas y entu
isiastas elementos de aquella comuni-
dad: el malogrado caballero espanol
don Eduardo Joglar, quien siempre
guerra ir en- la avanzada de todos es-
tos patrioticos movimientos. Sin en-
barge, a pesar del golpe tan inespe-
RADIO como rudo, la Comision continue
sus trabajos, redoblando la actividad
y ell entusiasmo, hacienda al propio
tempo gestiones en- favor de la Casa
de Espafa, consiguiendo, no solanente
aumentar considerabfemente el nume-
ro de socios sino hacienda llegar casi
todas las Quotas, al maximum de 10
que Sc requiere para ser MIEMBRO
ELIGIBLE de la mencionada institu-
cion.
Reciban nuestra felicitaci6n mas
sincera los autores de tan senaladas
proezas, al frente de cuya conlisi6n,
era impossible que faltara ell presti-
gioso amigo nuestro don Jose Marti-
niez Llonin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-17
Barcelona,
Julio, 1921,

encontraban fdcilmente sus coIOcacio-
nes Ell la isla. Hoy Sc gradLan tres
mil y va tropezamOs con la gran di-
licultad de darles sitio en- .nuestra vi
da, que las industrias Y la agricultural
= el cOmerciO no Sc desarrOllan en-
ammonia con ell desarrollo de la pobla-
ci6n. Y la escuela sigue arrojando gra-
duados Y sc graduaran pronto trece
mil, ounce mil. sQue vamos a hacer
con nuestros j6venes? Ellos, natural
mente, miraran America, su patria
Y encontraran EN- ella porvenir. No
sembremos en- las almas de nuestros
j6venesA otra cosa, que amor nuestFa
gran naci6n, no creemos prejuicios, no
establezcamos una division que va no
puede existir. Somos todOs en- America
~ a nosotros toca hacer cuanto antes
nuestro sitio en-. Ia gran asociaci6n.
America no necesita de nosotros. So
mos nosotros los que queremos y de-
bemos querer la asOciaei6n. Deeimos
este sapiendo va que el engahado
pueblo no llama es'o patrlp1isme'
| LOS patriotas son otros.fEl poDIe pue-
bio nuestro t0davfa no. descubre La
Ferdad y llama patriotas a los que
puegan con su sentmlento. hay que
fnse :. /" ,.'.. ussso. -A.s'' 20 p@i : - A-'
~ D''n' Ne D-Si'sA
No plenso en- mi Dpto' intentar MIN
yuma referma, sin conyencer antes al
eneplo 5de su neeesidad. Espero recibir
as inspiraciones del pueblo; espero
servir aNsl interes del modo mas am
liio possible. M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-17
rs EI,lcAND1DATo

FL Lcdo. II Ariillaga Urntia, cs el
candidate para Juez Municipal De SAN
Juan, Dero atin np se ha hecho a.
honbramiento. N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-17
-:AVISO:-
central VANNINA"
1Oa. AMORTIZACION

En- soreo celebrado hoy para la amortization
pondiente al ano actual de CINCUENTA BONOS DE
QUINIENTOS DOLLARS cada uno tie los emitiios por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-17
LA COL0NIA DE RIO PIEDRAS
CONTRIBUTE A LA PATRIO-
TICA SUBSCRIPTION
ESPANOLA

Una carta del sr. Gonzalez Fernandez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Jack johnson Is Barred
BY Jersey Boxing Laws

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. SACK
johnson will not be permitted to don
pair Of boxing gloves in New Jersey
The Jersey commission gave an in
stance Of its support of New York
boxing laws when it refused to allow
the former champion to engage in a
three-round exhibition with Willie
Jackson at Atlantic City to-day. The
New York commission previously
barred Johnson by limiting its licenses
to men under thirty-eight years of age.
Johnson was greeted enthusiastically
by the colored population of Atlantic
City to-day, and parade was held in
his honor. A half hour before the
time scheduled for his exhibition
Chairman Robert Dougherty of the
New Jersey commission notified Inc
promoters that Johnson was barred.
Rather than disappoint spectators Jack
went through various calsthenic ex-
ercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
America Ties
With Britain
In Yacht Race
Failure TO Win Fifth Race
Costs q. S. Chance for
the Six Meter Trophy

COWES, Isle of Wight. Aug. 8 (By
The Associated Press).-In the six-
meter class yacht race sailed TO-DAY
the fifth n tie international series be-
tween British and American boats. each
team scored 10 points. This makes the
score for the five races sailed 81 for
Great Britain and 70 for America. and
it is considered that the chances Of the
American team to win the cup are
hopeless
The order Of the finish to-day was
Polly British. Grebe and Sheila
,AInericanl. Victoria British. Mon
tauk (Americanl Flya and Jean Brit
ishl and Genie American.
4he race w. sailed IN good, whole
sail breeze. The British had the better
OF the start, the order Of the crossing
of the mark being Polly, Jean. Victoria.
Genie. Flya, Sheila, Moatauk and
Grebe- 1t was a beat to windward %
the first mark, and Grebe. which is a
fine, weatherly boat, worked from last
place into second position, being less
than q minute astern Of Polly, the
crack British boat, at the turn.
On the first round the order wa
Polly, Grebe, Fiya, Victoria, Shells.
Montauk, Jean and Genie.
Grebe just failed 10 weather Polly
on the second round. and was beaten bv
slghteen seconds. The other American
costs improved their positions in the
second circuit, Sheiia going from ffth
70 third and Montauk taking fifth place.
Genie was last throughout the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
POsfp0nemenf TO Cost
The Promoters ST5 .OOO

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s Herman
Taylor and Robert Gunnis, promoters
of the Leonard Tender bout. which
was to be held IN Philadelphia Ma
tional League Baseball Park next Fri
day night, stand to lose nearly $1,000
on the postponement, the promoters
declared this afternoon
I'VE viii hold the fight just as soon
as Leonard's thumb is healed" Gunnis
said.
Lew Tender was in the midst of
training activities at his quarters in
Delanco, n j., when informed of Leon
ards accident. well, l am frankly
sorry the challenger said. Il want
to meet Benny badly I know I can
defeat him and ! am in fine condition
70 have done it Friday night.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
The Long Route

The the long route Pop Arson
Cy Young twenty-five, Hans Wagner
ruled in
fourteenth Cobb and Speaker considering
qualifications
And Cobb his seventeenth service with
Speaker n
The old always veterans between
king" Kelly Ty Cobb
When Cobb and Speaker closed gray
gathered them
of the will places ruins
still worth inspection?
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Answering a Why

IF Richards and Bobby
why haven't they national championships exchange
Great ability and championships always
Chick Evans had eight he
Barnes had to hammer before
brookes was wennine before he his
then II. l.. Doherty did not his
Oumet Johnson lucky stages
Of their But they exceptions
But Richards
twenty-five easy twenty-five
young enough in this topsyturvy
Since there isn't quite enough mdeweight
both Downey and Wilson
attitude
again to decide officially and definitely spine against
he plush
For Shakespeare fight game to suggest
IF
the there's nothing over again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

all season, but to-day he showed i'm
provement as he charged the net to
smash and to volley.
There were thirty-two women enter
ing IN the other event, and in each case
the favorltes were victorious in the
flrst round OF play. Mrs. Bundv de-
feated Miss Edith Handy at 6-2. go
showing more speed and power in her
stroklng than she has done since she
came East
Mrs. Mallory, repeating her whirl-
WIND play of last week, when she won
the Metropolitan championship at Glen
Cove. vanquished Miss Helen Tooker,
OF greenwich, by a score of 6-1, 81.
The national titleholder appears
trained to the minute and full of spirit.
she, Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Jessup are in
the top half of the draw. One of the
latter two will go out tomorrow, for
they meet In the second round. Mrs.
Jessup overwhelmed Hrs William Pres
ton to-day by 60. 60.
MISS Browne, apparently recovered
from her indisposition of two weeks
ago, defeated Mrs. Carl Hitchins bv a
score of 6-1, 6--,1. The Mexican cham
plon chop strokes held no terrors for
MISS Browne, who took the ball on the
voliey at every opportunity and sent it
pack at sharp ang les, while overhead
sue como!ned severity and accuracy.
Miss Goss Plays Well
Miss Eleanor Goss played impress
sively in defeating Miss Sara Atha, of
Seabrlght, by a score of 60, 60.
nave never seen that tall West Side girl
hitting her shots so clearly and force
fully, and her footwork has undergone
decided Improvement. She should be
dangerous every minute she is in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Lightweight King VIII
Be Unable to Box for
the Next Six Weeks
By Jack Lawrence

A short and crisp wallop, delivered
against the we'll fortified head of Jack
Ioland, dislocated and fractured the
metacarpal bone of Benny Leonard's
right hand yesterday afternoon and
caused an indefinite postponement of
the lightweight champions widely ad-
vertised battle with Lew Tender,
scheduled for Friday night in Phila-
del pha
The metacarpal bone IS the fragile
member which first gained world
vide prominence when it was dislo-
Gated in the hand of Georges Car
pentier against the jaw OF Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion of the
world, on July ?, in Boyle's Thirty
Acres. Jersey City
Not since Jimmy Britt's we'll known
"ulna bone was projected into the
hstlc world has a part of fighters
offensive and defensive makeup been
thrust into go prominent q place as the
metacarpal bone is to-day.
Sparring Partner Unhurt
In triding boxing bout with To-
land, incidentally boxer from the
same city from which the southpaw
Lew Tender halls, Leonard swung
heavily with his right. The hand was
aimed at Toland's jaw. The absolute
unlmportance attached to whether it
landed or not probably had something
to do with the fact that it brought
up with heavy thud against Toland's
head, just above the port ear.
According to Tolands statements
later, the shot was not severe enough
to discommunicate him from his
thoughts of dinner. He was not even
moved from an upright position on
his main props After the delivery of
the blow, however, Leonard admitted
that he was licked for the first time in
his star pangled career
The lightweight champion of the
world quit right off the bat and a
mon Rottenberg, Of 80 West 10th
Street. Dr. Rottenberg has been
looking out for the physical welfare of
the Leonard family before Benny
could even swing d mean mitt at a
milk bottle. He knew every meta
carpal bone in the Leonard family.
Thumb in Plaster Cast
DR.. Rottenberg called for ice, and
IN Benny's dressing room applied it,
Within few minutes the ice brought
a greater swelling and the doctor
ordered Benny to his office, where,
under X-rays, it was discovered that
the metacarpal bone was again IN
tho public eve
a. plaster cast was placed on the in
jured star5oard thumb and, according
to statements made by DR.. Rotten
berg to the writer last night, it must
remain there for at least TWO weeks.
At the end of that time it may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug s.-The high
est price thus far brought at the year
ling sales here this season was OBJ
tanned tonight for dark bay colt, by
F'riar Rock-Swan Song, the price being
$4,000. The purchaser was DR.. R. A.
McCully, the colt being one Of sixteen
head sold by the " kiup stock Farm.
Of Santa Rosa, Calf The sixteen
brought total Of $685. an average
a head Of $500, a very fair price.
The yearlings sold were chiefly the
get of Friar Rock and of Disguise. the
Frlar Rock youngsters bringing the
better prices. The second highest fig
ure Of the night, $500, was given bv
H. 7. Griffin for a chestnut FLY. b.
F'riar Plume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Richards and Johnston Score
Matches in Straight Sets
Miss Stirling Returns
From, Golf Campaign

MISS Alexa Stirling. the American
women's golf champion, who
was recently beaten in the English
and Scotch title meet, arrived yes.
terday from abroad.
She asserted that she was given
a royal welcome by the British golf
ers and afforded every opportunity
to bring home the cup.
AS to her immediate plans, Miss
Stirling said she was undecided.
She will remain in New York for a
time, the guest of Long Island
friends, before she returned to her
home in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Marksmen in Practice
For Internal. onaI Shoot

LYONS, France, Aug. s.-The Ameri-
can and other marksmen spent the day
in practicing on the range here pre-
paratory to the three days interna-
tiOnal rifle shooting competition, which
opens tomorrow.
The first days matches will be shot
standing, the second day kneeling and
the third day lying at full length on
the ground. The targets will be set at
800 meters.
The final composition of the teams,
based on to-day's practice, will be an
nounced tomorrow before the COM
moncement Of the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Speed and Distance

highly esteemed contributor G. are
and momentum, applied to the object
The made in baseball ball
tennis ball largely speed moment of impact
the of the
The rebuttal offered
Of timing the proper point
This undoubtedly probably definition Of correct
timing maximum speed at the flick
the golf tennis racket
its speed just ball big difference between
speed of hands and speed of implement.
Both hands club only until the
Crashing sector the last wr or flick
does the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Cougler Appointed Coach

EASTON, Pa, Aug. 8.--Another for
mer University Of Pittsburgh athlete
has been engaged to shape the fortunes
of the Lafayette College football
eleven. For the last two years Lafayette
has been brought to the front through
the efforts Of DR.. Jock" Sutherland
and Fred "pud" Seide!, both ex-Pitt
eridiron stars. Announcement has been
made that Gougler. d teammate Of
Sutherland and Seide at Pittsburgh
back in 1915, has been signed to sue
coed Seidel as assistant coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Champion Fractures Thumb
On His Sporring Partner
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Armorv A. =. Jersey City)--AIiks
gibbons vs.. JEFF Smith. IL rounds.
Quee nsboro A C.-Paui Journee VS..
Al Reich, IL rounds
Coliseum 4. {. iNewarkl--Lou 30
gash vs.. Philly krug, IL rounds.
WEDNESDAY
boxing Dromc A. A.--Iohnnv Dundee
vs.: charley White, Young Montreal va
aiaget smith. Johnny BuH vs. Charley
10 rounds each.
THURSDAY
jamaica s. C.-rommy SfarIsto,
Pete Williams. 10 rounds.
broadway r. A--Marty Summers Wa
Sailor Joe DAILY, IL rounds. w.
FRIDAY
ioth infantry--Johnny Hayes vs. Kta
Bacon, IL rounds. 70 n'o
~ faIace OF doy-Daye Rosenh va
tommy McAIeer. IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Martin Outfgl,,s NJ .l-

Vincent Pepper" Martin VS. a.garsIss.
the decision Of the judges over Bobh.
Nlehaels after twelve rounds If spirited
fighting al the Broadway Csb Of Broos.
lyn last night. MARTINS rss9lnte fnish
earned him the verdict. III the earle
rounds Martin scored three knockaon-rs
while he n turn wa doored twice b.
Michaels. The boys are feasaerwelghts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Breast Stroke Stars in Mattel,

Steve BUDDY, OF the New York a. c.,
ana Bob SHELTON, Of tie Illinois A. c.,
Chicago, who won the quarter-mlle title
last Saturday, will meet in special
200-meter breast stroke race in the
Madison Square Garden pool Thurs
day night The present record is held
by P. Courtey. Of London, the time
being :56 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
JEFF Smith to Put
Phantom Gibbons
To Test To-nigl,
Middleweight Contenders TO-
Clash at Jersey Club: Dun
dee Seeks Tender Bout

NIKE Gibbons, who has been conhn-
ing most of his late fstic doings 10
New York City and eavirons, will EN-
bark on another stage Of his come
pack campaign tonight in Jersey CITY
Mike is scheduled to meet JEFF Smith.
OF Bayonne, in a twelve-round bout
at the Armory A A.
smith rs the toughest opponent on
Mikes list since Gibbons decided 10
return to the ring. The Bayonne mid
| die"elgnt IS clever and possesses much
ring experience. but the St Paul
fhantom VIII probably receive the
puDllc verdict Gibbons had two easy
encounters last week when he defeated
Augie Rather and Gus Platts.
In case of victory Mike will take on
some of the smaller fry until Bryan
Downey and Johnny Wilson settle the
question Of middleweight supremacy.
Gibbons VIII then ask for a chance
first against the loser and finally
against the champion.
Now that the Leonard Tender bout
IS officially postponed, chief interest
centers on the Boxing Drome's card
the lightweight tussle between Johnny
Dundee and Charley White The 1856
FOUNDERS will step into the ring in
the third bout of a lineup of four
ten-rounders and the winner will prob
ably get a chance against the cham
pion when the latter is ready TO return
to the ring.
Dundee has been clamoring for a
chance against Leonard, but now that
Benny is injured Johnny may gamble
his chances against Tender. II is
hardly likely, however, that Tender
would risk another bout before meet
ing Leonard.
Marty Cross and Paul Doyle will
open tomorrow nights show at the
Boxing Drome at o'clock. Johnny
Buff and Charley Ledoux are sched-
uled for the next bout and after
the Dundee-W White affair, Young Mont
real and Midget Smith will enter the
ring.
Paul Journee, former heavyweight
sparring partner Of Georges Carpen-
ter, tonight Will make another bow
before ring fans hereabouts, when he
mingles with Al Reich, at the open-air
Greensboro A c., in Long Island City.
Charley Weinert trounced the French
man at Ebbets Field two months ago.
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes
of New Jersey, and Republican Stare
Chairman. takes issue with the Rev
Wilbur F. Crafts for using his
(stokes's) name and that of the Re
publican party in relation to the re-
peal of the New Jersey boxing law
Crafts, VINO IS superintendent Of the
international Reform Bureau, had an
interview with Stokes, out the latter
said that no one was authorized TO
speak for the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-09
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes
Endia's Gun Team Arrives

Iudia's Davis Cup tennis team ar
rived in New York yesterday en- route
to Chicago, where it meets the Japan
ese team on August 10 The party in
Guided Captain Jacob L. s. Deane, A. A
FNzee and Mohammed Sleem