davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
CARDINALS GAIN AGAIN
 ON SLIPPING GIANTS

St. Louis July 16-The Cardinals climbed to within one half game of first place today by taking the second straight game from the Giants, to 0. J. Barnes and Sherdel engaged in pitchers battle, which was decided in favor of the Cardinals in the 9th inning, when Flack, who had singled and was sacrificed to second by Smith single.
 In the second inning with the bases filled, J. Barnes, with three balls and one strike on hirp, attempted to dodge the pitch, but, the ball hit his bat and deflected to Stock who made d9uble play unassisted, retiring the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
HEDeEWooD WINS FEATURE
 EVENT AT SPRINGFIELD
cial to the Bulletin)

Springfield, Mass, July 15-By showing magnificent bursts of speed on the home stretch in. each of the three heats, Dan Hedgewood, piloted by Surderlin, won the free-for all pace on the closing days program of the Bay State Circuit at the Eastern States track here. Hedgewood was credited with second place in the first heat but the announcement was high ly unpopular with the crowd which believing zHedgewood had won, booed Mary Connor were close contenders. Hedgewood negotiated the. second heat in 2:05 1-4.
 Peter eKnnedy won the 2:17 pace in straight heats. He showed a distinct improvement over his performance at Windsor a week ago. Little Mary won the 2:24 trot which went seven heats. Manrico Hall won the 2:19 trot in. 5 heats. Hilda Fletcher carried off first in tho 2:09 trot. Summaries:
 2:17 pace, three in five, purse $1,Ooo. Peter Kennedy bg by Peter the Great Preferred Bond c. Johnson) T 1 Axworthy (Pick1e) 3 5 2
  rect, Miss Sabrina cCrozier) g 8 Ada Mack bm by John Mo Kinney (J.-~Monroe) 2 4 5
 Time 2:11 1-2; PIP 1-4; 2:Os 1-4.
 2:24 trot. three in five, purse s1,ooo. Little Mary chm
 by Peter Wood
 Mary Guy (Lem-
 elin) 6 1 8 2 1s 1 Grovetree brg by
 Native King, Pearl ~Davis (Tison) 2 2 132 1 Hollyrood Fancy
 bm by Guy Ak
 worthy, (Martin) 3 II 3 2 r Jay Lee bl h by J.
 Malcomb Forbes,
 (Dodge) I 5 2 TO
 Time 2:0s 12; 2:12 IA; 2:Os 1-4.
 Free for all pace, three heats s1.ooo, Dan Hedgewood bh, by Hedge wood Boy. Lady Brifton( Bun Verlie Patchen bl m by Roy Patchen (UptoD 1Fy4 Mary O'Connor brn by Barney O'Connor, Daisy R (Hyde) 33 Northern Direct bh by North 5 ern Man (George) 6.S3
 Time 2:07 3-4; 2:o5 if; 1e6. 2:1s trot, three in five, purse $500 Manrico Hall big by
 Manrico (Brinkl se2 Il Carville D, big, by Lord
 Dewy, (Ciine) i 1 c Brook Chenault brg, Hy
 Silent Brook (Martin) 4 4 2 2 McClintock Lassie chm by Peter Ch'enault,
 (Tobey) 9 3 74
 Time 2:15 If; 2:13 1-4; 2:15 1-4 2:1S A; 2:25.
 1 2:O9 trot. three heats, purse ssot | Hilda Fletcher, bm, by Peter | the Great (Leese) s Legal J, bg, by Legal Parole I Fleming} 2
 Siliqua, bm. by Siliko (Brink) 9
 Betina br g, by The Ciansman (Tison) 8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
 AT KALAMAZOO TODAY

ter. s and pacers of the Grand Circuit open a five. day meeting here tomor- row.
 The richest stake is scheduled for Wednesday when the Paper Mills purse of $5,000 for the z:Os trot is to be staged. The following day will bring the. Columbia hotel purse of ss,- 900 offered for the 2:i3. trot In addi- tion there are four events worth $2,00O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER IN
 ENGL EWooD PUBLIC TOURNEY

Engiewood. N.s J., July, 1s-Two brothers will meet in the final of the Englewocd public links championship AoK tournament, each disposing of his opponent in todays seni-finas. yard eleventh hole in one, while de- feating D. D. DOrie, up and one to play Joseph Doyle. won from Fred erick Kline 3 and g. The final match will be played next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
American League
TANKS LOSE AGAIN
 TO THE WHITE soX

New York. July 16-A shift in the Yankee lineup failed to check the teams losing streak today, Red Fa- Der holding the New Workers to three hits while the White Sox hit Bush opportunely and won their second straight, to 0. Pipp was moved up to second position in McNally's place while Schang replaced the first sack CT at number in the batting order. Ruth's single in the fourth was the first hit off Faber. Yaryan and Hoo per hit homers with no one on base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Maine. has been declared off. so ". G. Merrill of Pittsfield, who has been promioting cifEuif with Gardiner as a member, also at Lewiston, July z1 and z2, has declared the Lewiston meeting off.
 The New Englander, Oscar wolfen den. must have had a pleasant week Native Judge PIP 1-2, and Forest B. 2.os- 1-2 were summary toppers al Windspr, and. Peter Hopeful z:os s-4 accounted for third money in the evonf won by Forest B.
 Thei Caribou, Maine, Driving Club has arranged to hold meeting at that place. July 12 and IS. when the locally owned pacer, Colonel Bidweu 2:03 1-2, vii measure strides with John R. Braden 2:02 3-4, Silver King 2:o5 1-2 'and Nelly Pointer 2:o7 IA.
 Ever since he sold Colonel BidweIi 2: 03 1-4, the Bostonian. GIG Fender gast, has been Lonesome" for a. frat class pacer. He made an effort last week to buy Islander 2.0S IA, offer ing John A. McGregor Ss 900 for the gehding, but the tender was declined.
 Colonel Bidwen 2:os 1-4 and Cal gary Earl POP IA. challengers of John l R.. Braden 2:o2 3-4 for the Aroostocl< championship this season, do not show well in the summaries of their races last week. but probably their owners know that another day is com ing.
 Mir. Geers' periodical "spiII' occur red at North Randall Whie driving
 Anna Phelps 2:09 1-4 another horse
 backed into his sulky and threw the
 G. O. M., to the ground, but, luckily.
 he escaped injury even if Anna ran
 nearly three miles before she was halt
 ed.
 Todd Maxey CD 2:22 1-4. the three year-old which State Post took away
 James F. Young of Quincy. Mass.
 who. bought the youngster after he
 had passed into the hands of the
 Greenfield. Mass horseman. Roger Rourke.
 Carlos Patch z:15 1-2 winner ot three trotting events on the Lake Erie Circuit so far. holds a pacing record
 of 2:l1 1-4, made four years ago. 5 The Great Rose 2:o5 s-4 and Peter ) Pluto 2:OS IA. winners at North Ran dall. are both the property Of Thomas : Taggart, Jr- of French Lick, Ind. all Mir. Geers has won many popular
 victories but none seem more fitting
 than to see or read of his capturing | the first event of the Grand Circuit. The veteran, Russell Boy 200 1-l 9 knocked em over at Grove City, but e in slow time. However, he was sep ? arately timed in 2:05 3-4 in one heat b "Speck" Erskine has done so well . with the horses of Dr. L. T. Cooper : that he now is riding about in a swell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
NO BOUT BETWEEN DEMPSEY
 AND WILLIAMS IN MASS.

New Bedford, Mass, July. 16--A bout between Jack Dempsey. and his spar ring partner. Larry. Williams, of Bridgeport, Conn, will not be sanc- toned by the state boxing commission Commissioner Alfred F. Foote an- nounced. Plans were under way to tuid the bout haae nn July 26-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order oftthe Honorable. Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich, I will sell the interest of Paul. Strous, late of Franklin. in said District, 7 deceased, in the real estate, consisting otss two tracts. situate in the Town of Franks Mil place and being fully described h. the application to sell on file in sad Court For more particular descrirSon.
 LLOYD P. AYER.
 iE17d Adralntz<ratur.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
sARAZEN TO COMPETE
 IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

Montreal, July. 16Gene sarazen of Pittsburgh, new open champion of the United States, will compete in the Canadian open chaInponship over the links Of the Mount Bruno club, be- ginning July 2s. it was announced to- night sarazen's entry was received last week. -.s-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
MEYERS, HITS FEATURE
 DODGERS WIN OVER PIRATES

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 16-Hy Mey- CTS, double in the 7th and his triple in the Sth with the bases full were. the main features in the six to two victory scored by Brooklyn over Pitts burgh today. Mitchell contributed four hits in as many times up. Grimes pitched great ball in the pinches, no less than IS Pirates being left on base. Carlson was effective until the eighth. when he was relieved by Morrison af- ter the Dodgers had two men on base. with one out. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
BRAVES WIN CLOSE GAME FROM REDS 5 TO 4

Cincinnati, July 16-Boston hit Don 'ohue hard today and defeated the Reds 5 to 4. McQuillan was knocked out of the box in the fifth and Oes- chger in the 7th, but Marquard going in was able to stop the hitting Kopf played a brilliant game at second base, cutting off three runs at the plate by fast assists Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Baitie Win, FcsrS ,a1.,r,,.,,,,

The Baltic A. A. won from the Wau- reganv club at Sayies FSald in Baltic Sunday afternoon in a one-sided game by "a score of 13 to a. Dowd pitched for, Baltic and struck out 14 of the Wauregan attackers. Belair caught for Baltic. The score, x, Wauregan .. 0 o .0 60 6 II 0E 8 Baltic. A. A. ..s..s 5l2s2oeo ozoz s91s
 Batteries-Wauregan, Wilde, De- Forest and rGesiorek. Baltic, Dowd and Belair. <s.' s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
ToDAY1s SPORTS

lOgAI7S 0FOhA
 RAGING Meeting of Empire City Racing Association, at Yonkers. Meeting of Windsor Jockey Club, lat Windsor.
 TROTTING Opening of Grand Circuit meet ling at Kalamazoo.
 YACHTING Annual regatta of Interlake Yachting Association, at Putin Bay.
 TENNIS l1sw York State championship |tournament opens at Syracuse. Washington State championship Tournament opens at Seattle. Southern Michigan championship Tournament opens at Detroit. Northern Indiana championship Tournament opens at Gary. Annual Longwood tournament "opens at Boston.
 POLO Annual tournament of Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J.
 BOXING Jock Malone vs. Johnny Karr, F rounds, at Columbus, O. Frank Carbone vs. Tommy Rob son. 10 rounds, at Boston. Battling Reddy vs. Dick Griffith, 10 rounds, at Houston. Roy Moore vs. Johnyr Keiser, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
MASS. TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS AT LoNGWooD WITH 50 ENTRIES

Boston, July 16-Sixty lawn tennis players, including five of the coun- try's first ten of 1921, have been drawn for the thirtieth annual Long wood challenge bowl tournament. which will open tomorrow afternoon at Chestnut Hilk William T. Tiden, End, national champion, will make his first appearance in singles. tourna- ment in this city, and the admirers of R. Norris Williams, 2nd. Longwood ace, look to finals match between the latter and the national champion.
 The performance of Islander 2:os IA at Windsor and Springfield leaves no doubt as to the gelding being about the best stake pacer in captivity this season. q 2;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
ALEXANDER HAS OFF DAY
 AND PHILLIPS HIT HARD

Chicago, July Philadelphia drove Alexander off the mound and con- tinued to hit Osborne and Stueland hard, making it the sixth consecu- tive victory for the Phillies against Chicago this season. The score was 10 to [ Home runs by Miller, his 4lurth in three days, and Walker, were features. Smith, who replaced Ring, blew up in the ninth and was succeeded by Hubbell. Score:
 PhnadeIphia fNl Chicaao (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
ST. LOUIS TAKES SENATORS
 INTO CAMP FOR SECOND TIME

Washington, July 16-Davis held Washington to scattered hits today, St Louis won the second game of the series, to Q. The visitors bunch ed four hits off Johnson in the third inning for both their runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

e Totais 2s SKIS 8 Totals % sfN B txl One out when winning run sccTed.
 Score b inntnA;
 Eorwfcn N. ...e 0ss0.Hi0 D - I " 9--lt Wcrcrster .......- o es0 70 Q D Q t--z Two bse hatS Clabby and comenord. Hit. py pitcpe cxahHg, Hunifcrd. Folsy. Struck out. py Heran $: by (Dur1lnE g. Bases on balls. of Horan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
: Totals s7 9 a41.

txl Batted for J. Miller in sth
 Sore by innings: Pittsburgh .......o . NO 0 0 o o-2 Brooklyn .....O Q q eD 2 x-6 To base hits. Myers, Mitchell Three base hitt, Barihardt and Myes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
8 N-Is 5 T0.als g 4Iet

lxl rEo out when winning runs oored
 Score by innings:
 rsftsiik . ........o 0ol 20 Is New London ........e 2 0 70 0 IT D-4 on Morin q on Chapel 2; Struck out. by Morin 2; hy Chappe1 2. Stolen bases Silvia. Reagan. rockcr Sacrifice ha. DcCenes 2. Parads g. Sn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Fxl Batted for Bush Tn efA.
 Score by innin-s: Chicago . ........o Q : 2 70 | . 0 e- New York .........1 0 0 0 0-0
 Two sase hia. Mostil ?. Home runs. Yaryan and Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
TILDEN TAKES TITLE
 IN RHODE ISLAND TENNIS

Providence, R. l., July 16-Cham- pionship tennis, replete with brillan- cy of play and thrills marked the last day of the annual Rhode Island state lawn tennis championships at the Az awafn Hunt club yesterday afternoon. To Big Bilr' Tilden of Philadelphia, national champion, went the laurels of the tournament in the mems sing les, as the result of his comparatively easy victory over national junior champion Vincent Richards of Yonk- CTS, NJ Y. The score was 6-3, 6-1, so.
 Another Belwin triumph occurred in faraway Calgary, Alta, on July 1, when Fayette National hung up the fastest three heat race ever trotter on that track time, 2:13 IA. 2:1S sl-2, 2:I3 1-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. PFiiladelphia 10, Chicago '. Brooklyn S, Pittsburgh g. Boston 5, Cincinnati f. St. Louis 1, New. York 0.
 American League. St. Louis 2, Washington O. Chicago 4, New York 0. Other games not scheduled.
 International League. Buffalo 3, Newark L Baltimore [, Rochester 5. Reading 8. Syracuse '. Others not scheduled.
 Eastern Leagve. Pittsfeld 2, Waterbury 0. (First game) Pittsfeld Q, Waterbury 2. (Second game.) Albany II, Fitchburg 2. (First game.) Albany 5, Fitchburg 3. Second game.) Springfield 3, Bridgeport | Hartford 5. New Haven 4. (First Hartfore 4. New Haven 3. tsecond game.)
 SATURDAYS RESULTS.
 National League St. Louis 4, New York 3. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn g. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1.
 American League Chicago 3, New York 2. Detroit 2, Boston 0. Cleveland ?. Philadelphia O. Washington 2, St. Louis 0.
 International League. Toronto g. Jersey City 3. (First game) Jersey City 4, Toronto ?. (Second game)
 Buffalo 3, Newark 2. Rochester 15, Baltimore 2. Syracuse 16l Reading 4.
 Eastern League. Hartford 1, Fitchburg O. Pittsfield l, Bridgeport s. (First game) Pittsheld 3. Bridgeport Il. (Sec- ond game.) Waterbury 8, Nen Haven S., l Springfield 6, Albany 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

The track record at Grove City, Ohio, now stands at 2:07 1-2, estab- lished last week by Little Grattan. The former mark, 2.0e 1-l, was made last year by J.. L.. 5Jr., member Of the Plaxico stable. s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Attawauuan.
-Tot.i. 1 r s .15sT'io T

Riyssyaet- r ........oss3 q os ss Q x-.S AtEAwauean % s.6 0 l 0 so a 6-t ,
 Two bAse hLh. Faber. Hart. L4tchl Three bHaee hitsS Fabe, end Hart, Hit by pitcher by McCar- hy 2; b, rstro :. Struck out by McCarshy 10; by TatosI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

1otas g. % 2 10 Totas 90 2 ,. d Score by innings:
 s.- Ioelis ...,...O 0 Q O co S-2s Wsshingten N.......O Q Q 0 70 Q Q % Two base lifts. aLcAdanrt and Severeid-
 The Tank 2:26 1-2. record taken July I Ct Sydney. N. S., is another new performer for the Pennsylvania sire. Ortolan Axworthy lS) 2:07 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
The score:
 .

Sr1re hT iuninr s-r.ss fa a
 Anne1 cub .-....A q ssN AS Sorr1ch -. .s.....-so 6s0Fb bISsSss xS-s
 Tvn base hits Conneliy and AdanH Th-ess lass nt Huniheld, Struck out bg B<rry (: sy Iepch ,. B.scs On balls. c1 Berry Z. off Ieseh s.-.f F-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
: HARNEss NOTES

Rockville, Conn, not only is good racing town, but has come into the hmelisht as the home of two success ful breeders Thomas. Luton bred and owns Harvest storm ls) 2:fs 4. 2 winner at, Windsor, while E. K. 2:12 1-4, another Windsor victor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

ScoTe by Innings.
 Boston ..0 O esn oA Cincinnati .....t 3 O.. 0 o-l
 Two bass hits. Hargraye, Gibon.- Three base hits Duncan, Cruise. Ford. Home run Daubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

tz Batted fer Osborne in fth. tzzl Batted for Stueland in eth
 Score by inninss: Philadelphia ....0 0 6 0 0-:0 Chicago ...,.......2 0 0- l. 0 2-f Two base hits Parkinson 2. Leslie, Terry. Thee base fhihJ Holiccher. Callaghan. Fletcher. Home runs. Walker and Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Star Richmond; 2:es s-l captured a feature race at the Audenshaw CEng.) ) | track two. weeks ago, pacing a 2:1s gait This pacer and Wellington Di- rect 2:04 1-2 are in the same stable in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

.the aOth tiere. .0ught t0 be 2 diferennt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Holiyrood, Hildas (41 7:os 1-5, North Randall winner is the property of H. K. DevereaIx, president of the Grand Circuit. Dick McMahon is going to take her, along on his jaunt through the Great Western. -Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Worthy Mary es) a:fo i-I. the Brook Farm trottef which was a heat winner at North Randall, Is out of the dam of Trumpet (2) 2:2s 1-2, the two -year-old which Charles weiiand is enjoying 50 much this season
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Cincinnati (N)

txI Batted for Donohue in 7th. 6Ul Batted fer Marzle in sth.
 (Uxl Ran fer F'onseca in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

of Auction Sale of Premises at Junction
 of Main and Ferry Streets, in the City
 of Norwich. Conn. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Native Brooke z:2s f-I, the young trotter owned by John Drew of Pitts burn and in the stable. of Fred Swert. set. a new record. for the season in the Hotel Henty Challenge trophy at ;schenIey Park last week, stepping a heat in 2;ls l-2. si,,..2
 Lyman Brusie .znd the Brook. Farm tfotters wf1i De Back in oranre cos,ns ty next week. as he, plans tos retliTr home after the Sroiedo meeting to be ready for the. opening of the Orange County Circuit at Endicott two weeks
 The midsummer meeting at Gardiner,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Carlos Patch z:15 1-2 winner of three trotting events on the Lake Erie Circuit so far. holds a pacing record of 2:11 IA. made four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Todd Maxey CD 2:2s 1-l. the three year-old which State Post took away to the races. is now the property of James F. Young of Quincy. Mass. who bought the youngster after he had passed into the hands of the Greenfield, Masss horseman. Roger Rourke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

2:O9 trot, three heats, purse $500. Hilda Fletcher, bm, by Peter the Great (Leese) 1e1 Legal J, bg, by Legal Parole
 (Fleming) 2 4 Siliqua, bm. by Siliko (Brink) 9 2 Betina br g, by The Clansman
 (Tison) 8 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
10 QUE DICE Ell COMISIONA-
DO DE INSTRUCTION ACERCA
DE LA QUESTION DE LOS
MAESTROS

A prop6sito de unos rumores que
circularon en- esta capital, en- el SEN
lido de que por el Departamento de
instruction Sc habia intentado con-
tratar los maestros para el pro
ximo curse escolar, y que todos Sc
habian negado, firmar los contra
tos.
La actitud de los profesosres pare
ce que sc debe al tenor de que al
firmar los contratos ahora, luego les
serfan rebajados los sueldos y no
podrian protestar entonces.
Aver preguntamos al sefor Huyke
y nos desmintio la referida informa-
ci6n Y nos ofreci6 darnos los datos
relatives a este asunto, anticipando-
Sc decirnos que por ahora la cues
ton pendiente de estudio es la rela-
tiva a los maestras de ingles, las cua
les no pueden ser contratadas por
sueldos tan bajes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
Ell DEBUT DE EsTA NoCHE

Esta noche debutara en- el Teatro
Municipal, de esta ciudad, la aplaudi
da compafiia de zarzuala y varieda-
des "Soria-Sicilia' que tantos aplau
SOS y simpatias ha recibido de nues-
tro publico en- los diferentes teatros
que ha aparecido.
Para esta temporada cuenta con
un repertoire completamente nuevo
y variado, y, tanto la aplaudida So
prano Y pianista Isabel Soria, como
la simpatica tonadillera Paquita ST.
ella, nos ofreceran nuevas obras y
canciones de exquisite belleza.
Esta sera una temporada completa
mente popular, y para clio Sc han
puesto precios limitadisimos al alcan
ce de todas las classes.
No dudamos de que esta noche Sc
vera concurridisimo nuestro teatro, v
podra gozar, nuestra culta sociedad,
de un ratio de ocio algeria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
UN GRAN INCENDIo EN- PA
RIS DESTRUYE VARIOS ESTA
BLECIMIENTSS, TEATROS,
CLUBS, ETC.

PARIS, mayo 9.-Anoche Sc des-
arroll6 un violento incendio en- ell Ca
sino de Paris. Las llamas envolvieron
los pocos momentos de declararse 81
incendio todo ell edifcto, haci6ndose in
transitable el trafico por aquellos luga-
res, Los bomberos Y la policia acudie-
ron en- ell acto al sitio del siniestro, ha-
ciendo grandes esfuerzos para sofocar-
10. Cuando los aparatos Y las bombas
fueron colocadas en- Ell interior del edi-
icio Sc oy6 una formidable detonaci6n
que obligo al pueblo retirarse una
considerable distancia. Debido la mu
cha altura alcanzada por las llamas,
Ell teatro de Paris, situado detr&s del
Casino, cogi6 fuego. Ell magnffco sa-
lon de bales contiguo al Casino y dos
teatros mas han sido tambi6n presa de
las namas. Sc teme que ell fuego que
Sc ense1orea en- la parte baja del bou
levar Montmartre, destruya los gran
des establecimientos comerciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
TREsENTACIoN EN- LA "coMI
SION HIPICA"

Debido a Ia renuncia del coronel
Stanton, existe actualmente una va
cante en- la ''Comisi6n Hipica'', para la
Cual vacante, segnn informes, suena Ell
nombre de un prominente unionista.
Los repubIcanos alegan que el par
tido de la mayoria esta represe1ssdo en-
Ia Comisi6n por el Attorney Gene
rsl'', siendo Ell otro miembro el DR..
Glines. quien es un continental. creyen-
do pOr 10 tanto los republicares que
al otro miembro deberia ser de sn fila
oi6n politica.
A este respecto, segun nrestrcs in
fcrmes, ha sido llamada Ia aterci6n del
Gobernador por los republicancs de
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
La construction de los
edihciOs de Ia Aduana
no eInpezard hasta Ell
prOxiInO inyiernO

Aver nos inforno el Collector de Rem
tas federal, Mr.. Moore, que la fabri-
caci6n de los edifcios para la Aduana
que proyecta el Gohierno de Washing
ton, no empezara hasta el pr5ximo in
vierno debido al mucho tempo cue re-
quiere ell llenar todos los requisites in
dlspensables en- la tramitaci6n del case.
Mr.. Moore nos asegur6 que el pri-
mer edificio que Sc construira sera Ell
Go Mayagiiez, va que la referlda ciu-
Cad no cuenta con un local prop6sito
para guardian las mercancfas que Sc
inlportan. Luego, lie seguiran en- turno,
ei de San Juan, Ponce, Humacao, Fa-
jardo, etc. Segln informes, va Sc estan
preparando los pianos para ell de Ma
yagiiez, que sera Ell primero en- edifi-
carse, como decimos antes.
Segdn nuestros informes la cantidad
votada para esas construcciones por el
Congreso, ssciende 100000.