davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
fiUe Leading Batsplen
In Each MAJOR League
NATIONAL rr.crr
ANiFRIfAN LFAGrr
National League Plans
For Arson Memorial

President John 7. Heydler, Of theE.
tlonal League, last night announca4
that plans were under way for erss,
ing fitting memorial over the gr.y.
Of Captain Adrian c. Anson. ore -
baseball's most noted figures. w,o dis.
several weeks ago. The National Inayr.
viii make all the plans by arrangerns-. :.
with the four daughters Of the d.
ceased. i js understood That ar ~,
ganization in Chicago is also planning
memorial
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Instead of letting fly with
a lot of fancy adjectives,
we try to state things just
as they are!
Should a suit attract YOU
attention because of its
soft, rich elegance of tex.
ture, then it's only fair to
remind you that even the
best of woolens are not
always long wearing.
True-soft materials are
quite the thing, but their
very S oftn e S S precludes
hard service. You buy them
tor their richness.
However, It h ere are
others such as our suits
of q f orefathers' Cloth.
None h handsomer. None
more durable.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
BOdie to PLAY Nav II

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-"Ping'
Bodie, outfielder, will appear with the
Vernon club, OF the Pacific Coast
League. when it plays San Francisco
here next week, according to Howard
Lorenz. Vernon secretary Bodie was
with the New York Yankees and was
sold to Boston. When he refused to
report, Baseball Commissioner Landis
suspended him. Now he is with Yer
non and will be eligible to play on
May 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Heilnann's Homer Gives
Tigers Victory i'm Ninth

Def ROT, May Heilmann's home
run with Cobb and Veach on base in
the ninth inning gave Detroit three
runs and a 6-5 victory over the St.
Louis Browns here to-day
The Browns got away to a three run
lead in the first inning but Detroit tied
it up and the visitors again took the
lead in the fifth, when Kenneth Will
liams hit his tenth home run of the
year with Sislcr on base
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Ford Leaves Minnesota

MiNNEAPOLIS, May 4.-Russell
Ford, former major league hurlcr and
more recently University Of Mime
sofa coach OF pitchers, will leave the
squad after the Michigan games Nav
49,. Fred luehring, athletic direc-
tor, announced to-day. Ford wishes
to accept business offer in the
South Luehring said.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Cleveland Is
Again Winner
Over Chicago
Indians Bat Faber Hard,
While Mails Prov
Effective; Score Is 5 to 3

CHICAGO, May d. Urban Faber,
star pitcher Of the Chicago White Sox,
was unable to check the slugging of
the Indians. and Cleveland made it two
straight from the locals to-day by a
score Of to g.
Mails weakened in the last inning,
when Chicago started a rally which
ncttcd three runs, but frightened up
and retired Hooper on strikes for the
final out with two men on bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Ruth Loses T0nsils
In Surgeons Bout;
Pines to Hit Ball

They can't Keep
Il e 90 d man
dozen. White-
ctnd surgeons
put the mask
orer the Babe
y es ter d n Y
morning a II II
gaze hin, ether
for his morn
in e druught.
Then they bent
orer his pros
frofe form on
the operating
table, renlored
his tOnsits and
0denoids rcith
as little cere-
nlony as if he
ncucr knocked
a home run in
his life. The
picture shonos
Babe at the ia.
n,aica track the
day before his
operation
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Cardinals Stage Rally
And Beat Reds i'm Ninth

ST. LOUIS, May 4-The Cardinals
staged ninth inning rally to-day,
overcoming four-run lead, and de-
feated the Reds, to Z. The visitors
had been trailing up to the ninth, when
they scored six runs. The Cardinals
came back in their half and piled up
five tallies with only one man out.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Mud and Rain
Keep Majority
OF Scores Hiel,
Proal and Yates Fail 10
Make the First Flight;
Leaders Use Judgmen,
By Ray Mccarthy

LAKEWOOD. y. j., May 4.-Old Man
Gloom invaded Lakewood to-day. bring
ing with him a nasty young souall
which made life miserable for those
golfers who are here competing in the
annual spring tournament of the Lake
wood Country Club. The course here
at the present time is not in the best
OF condition as yet and the heavy rain
only, added to the difficulty of getting
good scores. Consequently, between
trying to manipulate the niblick with
precision and effectiveness and ducking
the rain drops. the host OF linksmen
had very moisty and merry day of It,
1t was not greatly surprising, there
fore. that nobody broke so. Percy W.
Kendall, Of the Deal Club. and Chester
Maxwell, of Trenton, both good mud
dcrs, had score OF 80. which proved
TO be the best of the day.
However, the feature OF the opening
days performTance;s, if such it can be
called, was the failure Of such efficient
and capable golfers as Pierre Proal.
Of Deal, and Arthur Yates to qualify
IN the first flight. They consumed
ninety strokes each in the process of
their spin around the Lakewood course,
and for Proal, as we'll as for many
others, this was a shock indeed The
Deal star has scared to 80 on occasion.
but this is the first time in his check
cred career he has gone over that
mark.
knight Plays Around in SIS
There were not q s many of the met
ropolltan stars as were expected
nevertheless the good ones who did
appear found the gong quite as rough
As the others. Fred Knight, for in
stance, who won the invitation meet
OF the Trenton Country Club last
week. had an So, as did John Parrish
lr. who gets under that mark regu-
larly on the eXactng National links.
Kendall and Maxwell. in spite of the
heavy turf, used both brawn and
brain with good judgment and their
scores Of 50 were exceedingly cred
liable, all things considered They
scored as follows:
kendail-Gut ..555 80 565-42
!" Luz ...s5s q { > go = 5-4e -ae-s.
Maxwell had the best outgoing round
of the field, and Kendall can claim
the prize for the best incoming nine
holes For time in fact, up to the
closlng hour-lt appeared as if those
"ith scores Of 90 would qualify
rates declared there was no chance
io"@lE scanned the list to see
who might turn the trick.
Frank Barton, an 6ptmist always.
rain OF shine. was not so sure. Look
at Proal coming in with 90" he said
l never heard of him taking that
number of strokes before"
"ooton Last to Qualify
with only three players to report,
Ihe u Stalwart and dripping figure of ].
., o. w. W ooton, { OF Atlantic City, appeared
w ha ia get?" asked Yates, eaqer1v
"hghty-tivc,' replied Wooton, som.
Aw. shuoks, 7 told YOU" exclaimed
.l.1s' ates' as ne bundled into his raincoat.
there's YOUR sixteen" N'F'''
he scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Totals ...35 II 27s 2 Totals 49,. 37 3 10 81 9
'Batted for Faber in seventh inning.
fBattcd for McWeeney In ninth inning.

Cleveland ............o2 oo1 20 %
Chicago ..............oo 900 o. 3-3
Two base h,s-Gardner (2). sewel f2)
Strunk Three base hit--Speaker. Stolen
basc-Schak. Sacrinces-Sew McInnis
Double plays-Sheeley. Johnson and
Sheeley; Wambsganss, Sewell and McInnis; ;
Sewell. Wambsga MSS and McInnjs. Left on
bases Cleveland. Z, Chicago, 10. Bases
on bails--of Mails g. off Taber 2. Struck
out-By Mails. :, by Faber, 2, by Nc
Weeney. 2. Hits--Of Faber. 10 in inn
ings, off McWceney in innings Passed
ball-O Neill Loalng pitcher--Faber. Um-
pires-Morarty, Evans and Nalin. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Bisons Crack Out
Three IIoners and
Slaughter Bears

BUFFALO, May a. - Buffalo turned
ON Newark to-day and won by the one
sided score of 10 to 2. The Bisons
drove Baldwin from the box with COL
lection of eleven hits, three of the
number being home runs by Kelly,
i i Iiomlln and Kane. Tomlin held the
Bears TO five scattered hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Giants None Too Robust Mound
Staff Welcomes PhilIy Serio,
McCrawmen Hope to Thrive Visit of Wilhem,s
Athletes After Idle Day; Yankees Profit by Rain
and Gain Tie for Lead Through Browns Defoa.
By John kieran

Into each life must falor words effect ~
INJURED John Mc(raw he saunered back tho D.
Grounds at yesterday afternoon. The the Pbi
to have mingled in the first contest Of series but tho
athletes desuoy batting rac
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Roper and Fulton Matched

DENVER, Col, May A. Capts,
Bob Roper, Of Chicago, and Fred Ful.
ton, OF Rochester, MINI, heavyweights
were signed today 70 box twelv.
rounds here the night of May 12.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Southern Association

Nashville, 3; birmingham, 2.
Memphis, 8; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock NJ obile (rain).
Chattanooga-New Orleans (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
international League
AT ROCHESTER,

- IA INUt II ESTER
Paonsstds Bao5,mors ''....o 90 d00 004-5
Bat atteries--keenan, Hughes and Lake
Bentley and McAVoy
Reading a Toronto (rain)
Jersey City at Syracuse (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Eastern League

Hartford Waterbury (wet grounds).
New HavenS Springfield (wet grounds) /.
Plttstield- Bridgeport (rain).
Fitchburg- Albany (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Batted FOR Sherdei in ninth inning.
nan for Schultz in ninth inning
4Batted for Donohue in eighth inning
sBatted for Schnen in ninth inning.
NOne out when winning run was scored
81 Louis ............ oos 900 o0s-s
cincinnati. '.'....,... 900 900 Of So
Two. base hlts-Sulith. Fournier. Dau-
bert, Duncan, Bohne, McTenry. Three base
hlt-Bressler. Home. run-Daubert stolen
oase-Smith Sacrifce-Waiker Double
plays-smith and Ainsmith; Caveney Gun
assisted Caveney and Daubert Left on
bases-Cinclnnati s, St Louis T. Bases
on oans--Of Walker g off Donohue. 8 off
SchneH. l; of Loque 2. Struck out-By
Walker 3 by Donohue. !; by schnell. i.
sschneh, in !; off Couch. in Is. of
Luoue, IN none. off Walker 9 in 1-5
on Sherdel in > 8. wild pitch-walker
Bafk--"a alker. Winning pitcher--Sherdel
Losing pitcher-Luque. Umpires-Rigler
Phrman and Mccormick Time 90.
Giants vs.. Philadelphia. To-day. $50.
Folo Grounds. Grandstd. Adm. sl.l0, inctax
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
- Ch94AH91E1L y = II:GzLT
We D. ze54RWtl1Pf UW T HAf!Ss5F1l
An Impending Drama


Am Impending Drama
ont Of the West the 1oid came
"Hlliams the IVoloper, land again;
Adds to his homeuu, frame
With 6{oV that echoes he
"Uhcre rs Bdbe? the Western
AS q 9r00n from the Eastern lair
When Williams, the Walloper lands
And the big ash sings through the golden air.
1hefe|s tug at the leash, 6H the stakes hold fast,
There's a clanhing Of chains and gronl of rage,
There's Sco1Ol Of hate IS the days drift past
And the Wld Babe bomces against cage.
'IoaUe nc at hi'n!" lie calls IN cain,
As the sunsets and the sunsets 90:
"'IoitU they of the ball and chain
Where it's bladgeon for bludgeon blo,c blou'
There's the scent Of tragedy IN the air
AS Williams, the Folopcr, moor;
dpd t1e Big Babe a tuIdq glare
j ~ :e tnrn Of the key in the old door.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
American Association

Minneapolis, Il; Louisville, 5.
Indianapolis, 10; st. Paul, >.
Columbus, /; Milwaukee, 0.
Kansas City, s; Toledo, 7 (ten inn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
The Battle of the Bills

Any meeting between always tennis c]assc
They the ranking the time
Tiden beaten Johnston
contests but the occasion has always been
There will be almost Richardss showing
the young Eastern will be limit Pcknq the winner
this mtersectona display job that of Mr. Dovs
spectral prophets of ~ +h
East Wv
Pulling Together
BY working together for the good game and ts h
tendant the A A u Amateur Federation can
bring about the possible
Sport to-day millions
bodies standard naedod ~ ~
the uaon Any tendency bodies anart shod b
discouraged at more and more ork
through the next few enterprises along RIGHT
l"eS as lhe commercial lure continues
The Crown Claimant
' iose packing Babe Ruth to lead the
again IN OF vacation on
heh "lams lie got slowly came fast in the
ech and now ne the only ever ncked
up w nome runs before May broke This bird as much
physa power Ruth has, but his timing better and if he doesn't
get overanxious don't think ever catch him aoa D
forget too that Ruth will be than usual with h
pig gap to close and that isn't going to help him LRF
The Wreckers
At times feel dull souIr rim
When short hang the ID
But those that uhurderc clou
90 rolling IN, then popping out
In switching from Dempsey kid" Lewis Carpentr % ~
that variety the Of life The should rumn1e Tod
into shapeess rounds If he does +bero viii -
the match Whereas the logical contest on be nrooro - ~
to take the of the contest late Nav
winch recalls the TACT that Greb of dsooc
lot of resin when they exchange in behalf Of the s
heavyweight throne. 'e"
Greb hopes slip by Tunny Carpenter in order and +he
running Jump IN the general direction Dempsey proving that he
no particular idea Of looking before he eapA " "N0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

The competitive situation is beginning
one big feature brings Princeton and the Navy
that should be
Memory defeat added
football when the Tiger to the Severn
NaVys when
the r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

The West the again With Williams Of
Oregon and St challenging the batting
ana New York. Western tennis to-day
and Richards with all this
furry getting
Poughkeepsie affair later in June Tden Richards with all
their skill have stirring two davs az Bill
Johnston Western be
fields
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Giants vs.. Philadelphia. To-day. $50.
--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Hughie Jennings is noted as stu
dent Of baseball and deep thinker
on all aspects of the game Watching
the raindrops at the Polo Grounds yes
terday, he told how it started "In
1871 chirped Hughie, "a bird named
Johnston caught me fatfooted off sec
ond when | made play so dumb that
| was afraid to go back to the bench,
That started me thinking. and I've been
working hard at it ever since"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
landings in Major Leagues
National League

I'D ENDAI 5 KES ULTS
st. Louis. s. Cincinnati. 7.
rn'iaoelph'a New York (raiD.
Boston Brooklyn (rain).
Chicago (rain
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
'Batted FOR Sherdei in ninth Inning
N a q f0- S.-lllltz IN I..G-

Totals So Il q IL Totals 80 lste5 -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

One CLEAN Of sunshine filtered
through the clouds when it was learned
that Ty Cobb and his Tigers had
trounced the Browns and pulled them
back into a tie for first place with the
idle Yanks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Brooklyn VS.. Boston, Ebbets Field, $50
Grandstand $l1o. Inc. tax.-AdvL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
LOS NuEYOS METOpOs

Joseph Mazzo, pugilista conocido
como Joe Sullivan, fue llevado ante Ell
Juez Miller de la Corte de Jamaica,
N. Y, acusado de robo. Cuando Sc
lie pregunto 81 antes habia sido pro-
cesado alguna vez, contesto que 10 ha-
bfa sido tantas veces que la cuenta
no la recordaba. iCinco veces?,-ie
pregunt6 ell juez. A decir la verdad,
no 10 Sc, contesto Mazzo, pues que
desde que yo era un muchachito ne
estado unas veces dentro y otras fue-
ra de la carcel, por 10 que no hago
memoria del numero de veces. En-
tonces, dijo ell juez, acusado, con la
experiencia suya podra decirme que
fianza lie debo senalar. Mil dolares,
contesto con presteza Ell prisionero.
listed es demasiado conservador, lie
replic6 ell juez, 70 lie pondre $4,000 y
seiialo la vista del juicio para tres
dias mas tardG de la fecha.
Mazzo estaba denunciado por ha-
ber Tornado la puerta De i'm garage v
haberse robado una motocicleta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
La fiesta del "Labor
Day. en- San Juan
Ell nuevO GObernadOr
de las Islas Virgenes
lego aver

En- el trasporte de Ia armada alse-
ricana, "St. Mihiel", lego aver San
Juan el nuevo GObernador de las Islas
Vfrgenes, Captain Hough, que va a sus-
tituir al Almirante Kittelle, en- la go
bernaci0n de las islas vecinas.
Abordo fue a recibirlo ell Goberna-
dor Rely con su ayudante ell captain
Lopez Antongiorgi, el Coronel Ross,
Teniente Coronel Gregg, Comandante
Rufus King, de la estaci0n inalambri-
ca, y otras personalidades federales
Toda Ia tarde fu6 hu6sped dc ho-
nor de Santa Catalina, donde lie ofre
clio ell Gobernador una exquisite CO.
midG. Ell Gcbernador Hough sali0 del
palacio tarde Ell la noche para a bor-
do del trasporte, donde pas0 la noche.
Hoy mediodfs lie fu6 ofrecido un
lunch, por las .autoridades federales.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para el niue
vo Gobernad2r de las Islas yfrgenes,
I'm cordial sGludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
Don Alfredo de los Rios
viene a abrir sucur-
sales.

Por ell presente aviso Sc anuncia a
todos los amantes de la musica en-
Puerto Rico, que The Starr Piano Co.
de Richmond, Ind antiques ricos fa-
bricantes de los acreditados Pianos,
Auto Pianos, Fonografos y Records,
1narca Starr" y "Gennett", establece-
ran sucursales en- todas las poblacio-
nes importantes de Puerto Rico, para
la venta plazos comodos semanales,
de dichos Instruments.
.El sefor Alfredo de los Rios, Jefe
de Exportacion de dichos fabricantes
y quien es un amigo enthusiastic de
Puerto Rico, cuya belleza y encantos
naturaleS, lie atraen poderosamente, Sc
propone desarrollar Tin negocio gigan-
tesco, ayudado por sus activos repre-
sentantes en- esta Isla, la Import, Sales
& Business Agency, Inc.
Dicho senor de los Rios sale para la
lsla en- union del senior Ramon E. Ote-
ro, Mgr. de la Import, Sales & Business
Agency, Inc, para establecer las Agen-
cias, en- las que el publico podra. com
prar dichos insttumentos musicales y
tambien discos "Gennett", los que Sc
recibiran semanalmente, con los ulti-
mos bailables, que Sc lancen al mer-
cado.
Recuerde que los instrumentos fabri
cados por la Starr Piano Co." Sc dis
tinguen por el lena siguiente: LA
DIFERENCIA ESTA EN- Ell TO
NO." Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
serd su pohhca
Una nOta Official de Washington dice que ell
GObiernO Sc encuentra satisfechO con la
marcia de los asuntOs cubanOs.
Ell General Burguette, despu6s de explicar la
causa del descalabrO de la cOlumna de Ar
danaz, Obtiene la cOnfanza del
GObiernO de Madrid
tDs NuestrO Serpicio CablssrdfeO)

MADRID, septiembre 5.-Una vez
aclarados los dltimos acontecimientos
Y ratificada la confanza del Gobierno
al general Burguete, este preparase
regresar a Africa 10 antes possible.
Como una explicacion de 10 que ha
de ser su polftcia, ell general Burguete
ha manifestado que esta resuelto aca-
bar con la costosa interminable cam
pafla que esta desangrandq a Espaiia,
mezclando una discreta sincera ac-
cion politica, cordial para los amigos
que tenemos en- Africa, y una ener-
gica accion militar que no deje repo-
SO al enemigo.
WASHINGTON, septiembre 5.-El
Gobierno de Washington declara Off
cialmente, que Sc encuentra satisfechO
de la marcha de los asuntos cubanos
y que desea mantener cordiales rela-
clones con el gobierno que preside ell
DIR. Zayas. Asegura la nota que no
existe ell menor motive de intervention
por parte de los Estados Unidos Y
termina hacienda votos por la prospe-
ridad de Cuba y la amistad perdura-
BILE entire ambos paises.
MADRID, septiembre 5.-Como re-
sultado de la llegada del alto comisa-
rio general Burguete ha sido aclarada
toda IA verdad de 10 ocurrido en- Ma
rrdecos y que provoco la precipitada
llamada Madrid del general Burgue-
te. Sabese ahora que la columna del
general Ardanaz ha experimentado un
grave percance, sufriendo un gran nu-
nero de bajas por avanZar prematu-
ramente. Ell serio contratiempo ha
contrariado vivamente al gobierno Y
fue llamado, en- seguida, ell general
Burguete, para exigirle responsible
dades. Burguete ha dado amplias ex-
plicaciones, ha prebado sus irrespon-
sabilidad en- 10 ocurrido, cuya culpa es
del jefe subalterno que Sc precipito al
querer actuar. Al general Burguete
Sc lie ha ratifcado la plena conianza
del Gobierno y ell alto comisario ha pc
dido la renuncia al general Ardanaz
aceptandosela Embellishments.
PARIS, septiembre 5.-Las noticias
recihidas aqui coinciden con las llega-
das de Londres acerca del confiicto be-
lico en- ell Asia Menor, donde pelean
enconadamente las tropas turcas y
griegas. Los griegos han sufrido Ill
timalnente un gran reves Y su ejercito
dividido, sin que pueda restablecer ell
necesario contacto ha sido destrozado
en- una gran parte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

Los obreros de la Federation Lii
bre sus simpatizadores, cumplieron
aver el programa de la fiesta del d1a
v hubo nutrida, representation de sus
elementos en- la parada de la maflana
en- la fiesta del Teatro por Ia no
che.
Ell gobernador Reilly, el Speaker de
la Camara seilor Coll Y Cuchy, Y el
seilor Huyke, Comisionado de Instruc
ci0n ell ST. Epifanio Fiz leader So
cialista: Representante a la Camara
socialista Sr. Alfonso, Y ell Senador
Iglesias, consmieron turnos desde ell
balloon del Ayuntamiento Y en- el Tea
tro los elementos republicanos y So
cialistas que concurrieron felicitaron
en- particular al Sr. Huyke Y al lea
der que representa- en- el SenadO al
partido socialista.
FL Speaker" de la Camara Lcdo.
Sr. Coll Cuchy, sirvi0 de interpre-
te al gobernador, quien habl6 princi-
palmente de sps planes de reconstruc-
ci6n administrative Y economical dc
que desea que en- los tribunales no ha-
va ninguna clase de .polftica.
La Federation puertorriqueila di0 un
memorial solicitando que Sc cumplan
implanten determinadas leyes apro-
badas pOr las liltimas Legislatures, en-
ire elias, la ampliaci0n del barrio
obrero, creaci6n de Ia comisi0n de no.
,gares seguros, construction de vivien-
.llas. nara. las familias de Salsipuedes
Hoyo-frfo; emission de bonOs por 3
millones de dollars para establecer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
Burguete expHca cudl
Ell SecretariO de EstadO
de Cuba, Sr. C6spedes
saldra en- breve para
Washington.
(De Maestro Serpicio cabIegrdfco)

j. HABANA, septimebre 5.-El Sc
cretario de Estado Sr. Cespedes y ell
representante personal del Presidente
Harding, y la Legacion americana en-
la Habana, desmienten categorical
mente la existencia de la nota publ
cada por ell HeraldO de Cuba a la que
Sc lie venfa dando Ell alcance de un ul-
timatnm de Washington al gobierno
cubano. Preva1ece, sin embargo, un
grande Y hondo disgusto contra ell
gobierno y los legislatures cubanos a
los que acusa la nacfon de falta de
patriotismo y de ingenita ceguera.
Del gobierno dice la mayoria de la
prensa, que es incapaz de todo acierto,
y censura en- los legislatures la cri-
minal indiferencia con que han visto
acerearse ell caos y caer Cuba en- Ia
bancarrota, sin sentir la menor inquie-
tud.
HABANA, septiembre 5.-Antolfn
Fierro, ell recio pugilista matancero
ha derrotado demostrando una supe-
rioridad considerable Caballero, de
Cienfuegos. Con esta victoria Anto-
lin Fierro ha conquistado ell titulo de
campeon de peso complete en- Cuba y
sera por tanto ell que pelee con ell
champion espaiiol Andres Balsa. Rel
ma una vivisima expectation, y Sc cru
zan muchas apuestas en- las que ell es-
panol ticne ahora la mejor parte.
BARCELONA, septiembre 5.-El sd-
bado un grupo de bandidos enmascara-
dos asaltaron un tren ocupado por
obreros de los ferrocarriles y asesina-
ron al mensajero Mariana Monterde,
para apoderarse de una GAIA conte-
niendO ciento cuarenta mil pesetas
Perseguidos los ladrones por la guar
dia civil, huyeron, abandonando el bo-
tin, pero como advirtieran que los
guardias habfan agOtado las municio-
nes que llevaban, volvieron rescatar
la GAIA que metieron en- un autom0vil
Y sc dieron a la fuga. Ell escandalo-
so suceso ocurri6 en- Pueblo Nuevo.
Los bandidos dejaron muerto en- ell tea
tro de los acontecimientos uno de
los suyos.
MADRID, septiembre 5--El sabado
lego esta capital el general Burgue-
te, alto comisario de Espafia en- Ma
rruecos, fu6 conferenciar inme-
diatamente con Ell jefe del Gobierno.
Despues de la conferencia entire ell ge-
neral Burguete Y el Sr. Sanchez Cue
IRA, ell jefe del Gobierno ratific6 la
confianza del Gabinete al alto comisa-
rio, declarando ell sefior Sanchez Cue
IRA los periodistas que ell general
Burguete necesitaba someterse una
pequefia operaci6n quirdrgica, y regre-
sara despu6s Africa