davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
LEONARD 0UTBOXES
DANE CHALLENGER;
CONTEST IS SLOW
Champion Has Little Trouble
Holding His Own With
Ever Hammer.
Rinrside. Michigan City, Ind. Aug. 8

Ringside, Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 5.
.-(By The Associated Press. Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight champion
successfully defended his title in Floyd
Fitzsimmon's arena here Saturday aft
ernoon in 10 slow rounds with Ever
Hammer of Chicago.
Leonard, with his damaged right eye
protected by adhesive tape, boxed eau
tiously until the last three rounds, when
he cut loose with q series of punches
that left the challenger bewildered.
Every round but two were Leon
ards by a comfortable margin, while
the best Hammer could claim was an
even break in the first and fourth.
Leonard evidently had serious re-
spect for Hammers left hand as he
elected to box at long range to protec.
the cash over his right eye as much as
in close. Leonard set him on his heels
! with solid right hand punches to the
chin, mingling these punches with
! sharp left hooks.
Hammer fought c~ourageously. con-
t~inually trying to land with his left. but
Leonard carried too many guns. When
Leonard was shaken up a few times
with hoops to the chin, he settled down
and proved that he was champion
After it was all over, Hammer said:
Leonard is the toughest man / ever
fought or van to fight. My, how he
can punch"
Leonard simply said:
Hes a good tough kid"
Floyd Fitzsimmons' big blue bowl
was less than half full when just as
the last rays of the setting sun fell
across the canvas. Hammer climbed
through the ropes. followed a minute
later BY the champion. The gate re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000 and
the attendance about 1000.
Leonard displayed an abiding respect
for Hammers left from the start. The
challenger put over W light lefts tc
the body. and they clinched in the first
10 seconds. Leonard felt out his rival
with a cautious feint or two and was
plainly anxious to keep his damaged
optic turned away from the blond
Danes left hooks.
Hammer touched Leonard's eye patch
in the fourth and dre-' a faint trace
of blood. The champion came back ir
the fifth and fOrceu the challenger to
the ropes with a right to the chin. He
I blocked Hammers left and planted an
other right to the head.
The sixth started with Hammer re
newing the attack on Benny's eye anG
he finally succeeded in knocking off the
patch. %reopening the wound the cham.
pion received in the fight with Lew
Tender 10 days ago at Jersey City.
The rest was LeOnard's all the way
The champions foOtwork was fast ant
the boxing clever, but Hammers hopes
of putting the champion away had gone
%glimmering, though he did set the pace
for a moment in the seventh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Forty Scouts Leave
Here to Attend Last
Rotary Camp Period

The final period for the Boy Scout
camp at Camp Rotary. near Monarch,
commneced Saturday. About 40 boys
will be in camp during this period. and
after August Is or 16 the camp Will be
closed for the season.
Camp Director J. Van T~eylingen.
scoutmaster of Troop ,. will be in
charge Of the boys assisted by Scout
master Carl T. Muhlig of Troop 8.
will be represented by a dozen or more
scouts, the largest contingent from any
one troop in this period. Cabin Lead
ers Roswell Leavitt. Joseph Schiller.
Charles Klaue. and Gordon Conrad, Will
assist the camp leaders.
The camp roster includes. to date the
following names: From Troop 2.
Glenn Wright: from Troop 5B. Randall
tSwanberg. MILFORD Fagenstrom, Her
man Goodman. Jack Woodahl; from
Troop 6, Walter Smith; from Troop Z,
Howard Nelson. Ivan Kimball. Victor
Clark; from Troop o. James Matteucci.
Albert Millette. Ed Furlong. Boland
Stanley. George Stanley. Casper Rade-
maker, Raymond Burns. Joseph Seifert,
Frank Shryne. Peter King. Cedil Muir
ray, Kenneth Lotus. John Billiard;
from Troop 10. Dick Hogan; from
Troop II. Louis Tonkovich; from
Trop 13. Keith ArlO. Clarence Dent;
from Troop Is, Willard Mullikin. Ed
ward Rinke, Anthony Dalich: from
Troop 81. Charles Bauer, Carl Rheams.
Pete Morris: from out of town Henry
Rriscoe of Cascade. Mont: Stanley and
Gordon Williams of Canada.
Most Of these boys left on the early
train Saturday morning: the members
of Troop 9 will leave this morning after
church in automobiles furnished by A. p.
Heaney. Nike Mullen. Robert Day and
Leon Singer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

New York, Aug. 5.-The New York
Giants regained the National league
lead Saturday, easily defeating Chi
cago while St. Louis was losing to Phil
adelphia. The worlds champions slug
ged four young Chicago pitchers for
q hits, totalling Al bases. New YORK
hit safely in every inning and scored
in every inning with the exception OF
the eighth. The game ended in a bur-
lesque, Giant runners purposely having
themselves retired.
Score: X n; r.
Chicago .013 600 O3O-a II :
New York 1913 433 1913 q ]
Batteries: Cheeves, Stueland, Jones
Morris and O'Farrell, Hartnett; d
Barnes, Jonnard, V. Barnes and smith
Snyder. CASTOR.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Conrad Hurler Takes
Box for West Siders
Against Eagles Today

Bert Boland. Conrad hurler whose
work on the mound this season has
attracted the attention of major league
scouts. will pitch for the West Side
team of the city league against the
Eagles at Earring park this afternoon
The absence of Alex Remneas. Eagle
pitcher who is appearing with a Butte
team in that city. will bring Bird or
McRae to the peak for the Eagles, with
Duncan on the receiving end.
The second game of the afternoon
will be between the Elks and Woodmen
teams. Morton and Brown will com
pose the battery for the Elks, and
Schupp and Judge will officiate for
the Vows. The first game will be
called at 2 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
COSTELLO WINS REGATTA

Philadelphia, Aug. paul V. Cos
tello. of the Vesper Boat club Of Phila
delphia, today was crowned American
amateur champion in the golden jubi
lee national regatta when he beat Hill
TON A. Belyea. of st. John. n. B., cham
pion of Canada. by 5 feet in a gruell'
ing struggle. Costello's time was I
minutes, % Is seconds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Molla Takes Contest
at Close of Tourney

Seabright. n. j.. Aug. "a 8 -minute
match in which Mrs. Molla Bjwistedt
Mallory defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft.
and a stirring four-set encounter which
ended in victory for r. Norris Williams
II. and Watson NJ. Washburn over Will
liam NJ, Johnston and James o. An
derson. marked the closing of the Sea-
bright invitation tournament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian est
The country as a whole reports very
little change in weather conditions.
Since Friday night there has been little
rain except in the Canadian provinces
Of Alberta n Saskatchewan where
moderate ain were reported Saturday
night. No general changes to make
note Of have taken place in the north
west although temperatures have risen
at most stations. The Pacific states re-
port 80 or more from their stations.
The middle western states show tenn
peratures Of about the same that they
have been having for the last two days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
mIkEHASIT
Timely Blows Spell.
Victory for Browns;
Three Play Executed
Collins ClOuts Out Third Homer
in Three
Days.

st. Louis. Aug. 5.-The first triple
play of the season in st. Louis was
executed by Philadelphia in the game
which the Browns won by hitting in
the pinches. Gerber and Tohin had
walked in the first inning and Silser
lined out to Galloway, whose toss to
Young doubled Gerber. Young com
pIeted the play with his throw to Hau-
ser. Collins hit his third home run in
three days. George Sisler, who was
out of the game for a week with a
spiked knee, returned to the lineup.
Score: X. II. E
Philadelphia -. CO1 900 OOO-l $ G
ST. Louis ..... O2O 0O1 1Ox4 s !
Batteries: Rettig, Eckert. Heinach
and Perkins; kolp and Collins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
8 TIGERS 5

The Black Eagle Sluggers beat the
North Side Tigers s to ; in a %nine-in-
ming baseball game on the Black Eagle
diamonds Saturday night In the fifth
inning Miron scored Il home run, and
later in the game he made q three-base
hit. The game was played with good
fielding on both sides and the pitching
throughout was good
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Sunday and Monday,
not much change In temperature.
National Forecast:

NatIOnHI TOTcCHkts
Washington, Aug. 5.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, north Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Generally fair and
moderate temperature.
Southern Rocky mountain and plateau
regions: normal temperature n gen
orally fair but with a prospect OF
widely scattered storms.
Pacific states: Generally fair and
normal temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Sir Roch Runs Away
With Feature Event

Toledo. Aug. 5.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Saturday's closing card of the
grand circuit meeting here brought the
fastest race Of the year to date.
In winning the Wayne stake for 2:O3
PAGERS, Sir Roch defeated the favorite.
Margaret Dillon, by taking the second
and third heats. To win, Sir Roch
paced the final quarter of each heat in
2SH seconds and the final t%hree-quar-
ters of the second mile in 1:2S flat.
The gelding broke in the stretch on
the first mile journey which was won
by Margaret Dillon.
BY taking the second and third heats.
Daisy Pointer won the PIP pace, and
Billy Lands won the 2:15 pace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
SPORT SHORTS

Vancouver, Aug. 5-Jack Josephs, Min
neapolis, won over Jimmy Sacco, Bos-
ton, in a 1O-round bout of hard fighting.
Buenos Aires, Aug. 5.-Louis Angel
Firpo, heavyweight champion Of South
America, was matched to meet Jim
Tracy, Australian champion, here on
October 8.
Los Angeles, Aug. 5.-Dick Griffin,
Fort Worth, bantamweight, o%utpointed
Jimmy Callahan of the marine corps in
four rounds.
Brooklyn. Aug. 5.-Duncan, Hargrave
and T. Griffith crashed homers during
the Reds Brooklyn game Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
ASSOCIATION

Columbus SO. Minneapolis 1919.
Toledo 10. st. Paul l..
Indianapolis To, Milwaukee Al
tSecond game, IL innings,(
Louisville 5. Kansas City 6. (Ten
%innings.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Aug. b,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
The August
~ s~
SAL

I've. got an August Clearance Sale
That sure should hit you fine.
And many folks send in by mail
To get these goods of mine.
If you have not time to write,
Or cannot leave your home,
I'll guarantee to treat you right
Just call me up by phone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

Whether an egg 10 aspDtential roost-
sfa OF an embryonic h&ns .ctn be, de-
,.termined by a s~exometefs 4 4 claimed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

The United States produces from
two TO three billion busheN Of corn
annually.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
Giants Regain League
Lead; Defeat Chicago
While ST. Louis Loses
Champions Hit Cub Hurlers for u Hits and ii
Bases ;McGraw Men Hit Safely in All
Except Eighth Frame.

league home run record, set by Ed
Williamson of Chicago in 1884, by driv-
ing out his 2Sth home run of the sea-
son. Ring pitched well for Philadel-
phia, striking out seven men.
Score: r. II. E.
st. Louis -. 900 OO1 OOO-1 0 3
Philadelphia 300 203 1913 Is 0
Batteries: Pfeffer. North, Dyer and
Ainsmith, McCurdy; Ring and Henline.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Seattle 90, Vernon SO.
San Francisco 1. Sacramento z.
Portland 10. Oakland :.
Los Angeles .. Salt Lake l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ., Washington g.
Cleveland /, New York Z.
Detroit 4, Boston 8.
st. Louis 4. Philadelphia 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
PITTSBURGH 8, BOSTON 3

Boston, Aug. 5.-Pittsburgh had an
easy time defeating Boston Saturday.
Morrison held the Braves to five hits,
three of which were scratchy. A mid
diamond alteration between Boeckel
and Marquard and the heavy hitting of
the visitors were the high points.
Score: II. II. E.
Pittsburgh .OO5 OIL O2O-9 16 l
Boston ........ 01O 600 O11-3 3 .
Batteries: Morrison and Jonnard;
Marquard. Oeschger and Ford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 3. Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 1.
New York 10. Chicago Z.
BROOKLYN SO. Cincinnati %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
BOSTON 8, DETROIT

Detroit. Aug. 4.-Boston defeated
Detroit Saturday, breaking the locals
winning streak. which had reached
eight games. The Red Sox knocked
Oldham out of the box for the second
time during the series. The Tigers
drove Collins to cover in the seventh.
Score: r. III. E.
BOSTON ........ COG 900 O02- Is /
Detroit ....... 100 u 2UO4 10 ]
Batteries: W. Collins, karr and
Walters; Oldham, Ehmke. Johnson,
Moore and Woodall. Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
WASHINGTON s, CHICAGO 2

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Washington made
it four straight from Chicago Saturday.
Ray Francis held the locals to three
scattered hits until the ninth when he
eased I'D and Chicago scored two runs
on two singles, a double and a sacrifice
fly. Faber pitched a good game until
the seventh. when he blew up.
Score: X. ii. T.
Washington -. 600 0O1 5OO-6 s {
Chicago ....... 600 OOO OO2-2 . ,
Batteries: Frances and Picinich
Faber, Davenport, Hodge and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
BROOKLYN WINS TWO

Brooklyn. Aug. 5.-The Brooklyn
pitchers starred in the double header
that the Dodgers took from the I'm
cinnati Reds Saturday. Vance regis
tered his 18th victory of the season
when he scored a. shutout in the first
game. while Caddie Galore FURNISHED
a dramatic finish to a 1O-inning battle
in the second game when he drove the
first ball pitched by Donohue IN the
10th into the left field bleachers.
Scores:
First game II; II; T.;
Cincinnati 900 600 600 8 3
Brooklyn .... .OO1 100 O3'-5 IL =
Batteries: Luque. Gillespie and
Wingo: Vance and Deberry.
Second game Il n; r.;
Cincinnati ;. .O10 OO1 600 % s ]
Brooklyn 900 OO1 O10 1-3 IL ]
Batteries: Donohue and Hargrave;
Galore and Miller. Deberry.
PHILADELPHIA g, ST. LOUIS
Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-Philadelphia
knocked the st. Louis Cardinals into
second place by beating them Satur,,
day. Hornsby broke the old National
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

MOTOR 70 BOHEMIAN
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of 24O4
First avenue north, left Friday by au-
tomobile for Bozeman, where they will
spend two weeks on a vacation trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-06
NEW YORK 7, CLEVELAND {

Cleveland. Aug. 5.-New York made
it four straight by winning from the
Indians Saturday. The Yankees scored
three runs in the first inning and three
more in the second. Shawkey held the
locals scoreless after the first inning
holding them to five hits.
Score: Il. II. l.
New York ..... $50 100 OOO-7 IL ?
Cleveland ..... 100 600 OOO@1 3 ]
Batteries: Shawkey and Schang
Bagby. Morton. Keefe and O'Neill. L
Sewell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
Ell SECRETARIO DE LA MARI
Ma DENNY HA LLEGADO A.
MANILA !

MANILA, julio Sill secI'etario
de la Marina de Norte America Mr..
Edwin DENLY lego esta tarde esta
capital de regreso de su excursion al
Japon.
En- ell mueNe fu6 recibido por Ell go
bernador Wood oficiales del gobierno
asi como por las autoridades munici.
pales, legislativas v judiciales.
FL secretario fue entrevistado por
los representatives de La prensa los
cuales dedlaro que ell gobierno japones
esta hacienda admirables esfuerzos' para
poner en- practica los acuerdos de Ia
conferencia de Washington, subordi-
nado a todos los ,esfuerzos los deseos
mas sinceros para cumplir con 10 acor
dado en- la conferences para ell desarme.
Ell secretario permanecera aqui va
rios dias. En- su honor Sc han orgari-
zado vartcs factos Nibicos. Maaana
probablemente SO efectuara un gran
bale en- cl Palacio del Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
HERMoso FESTIVAL EN-
Ell "TREs BANDERAs'

Manana sera dia de gala en- Ell Cine
ssTres Banderas' debido a que Sc
ofrece una function extra6rdinaria dedi
cada la sociedad de San Juan. Sc ira
ia de las peliculas extraordinarias de
Reginal Denny, aquel famoso actor que
estuvo en- Puerto Rico tfilmandc'' la
production 'sAmor Tropicsd". Estos i'm
portantes dramas Sc titulan "Aventu-
ras de un Pugilista'' seran acompafia
dos de producciones costosisimas, escogi
das para acompanarlss.
Para que Sc den cuenta nuestros lee
torres de la magnitud de estas produc-
clones. debemos dejar consignado que
Arecibo, despues de exhibir Ell primer
drama de esta serie, contrat6 dos exhi
biciones mas, embellishments, para di-
.cho pueblo. Auguramosle un lleno COM
pleto al e'Tres Banderas''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
Sc concede una au-
diencia Ios'aboga-
dos deISr. Rosario

Aver por la mafiana Sc reunio la Co
mission del Servicio Civil con Ell propo
sito de considerar una solicitud de au
diencia, interpuesta por los abogados
del ex-Director del "Asilo de Niiios'
con motive del traslado de este, Ell
cual. considcran dichos letrados, es ar
bitrario Illegal.
Los abogados del Sr. del Rosario SUI
rlican a la Comisi6n que, en- virtud de
los hechos denunciados en- la solicitud,
Sc proceda a investigar los mismos, y
Sc declare que ell traslado hecho por ell
Or. Lippitt en- este case es Illegal, por
10 cual ell peticionario debe continuar
en- Ell ejercicio de su cargo de Superin-
tendente del Asilo de Ninos. de acuer
do con la secci6n IL de la Ley, Sc in
forme al pagador correspondence que
el Sr. Irizarry, que actualmente ocupa
dicho esta desempenando Ell mis-
mo en- contraversi6n de la Ley de
las Reglas de la Comisi6n, a fin de
cue no Sc autorice el pago del sueldo
a dicho sefior.
La Comisi6n sefial6 Ell juevespr6x imo
para Ia celebration de la audiencia soil
citada por los abogados del peticiona-
rio, sres. Rivera zayas Figueroa del
Rosario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
Mas de 4OO,OOOt to-
neladas de az1car
consumidas enE.U.

Un conocido financiero que regres6
fltimamente del Norte, nos ha hecho
las siguientes manifestations aceroG
Gel mercado de azilcar:
''-Traigo de Eos Estados Unidos
Jas ntejores impresiones de aquel mer
cado azucarero y de su proxima in
fiuencia favorable sobl'e la situacion
economical de Huba y Puerto Rico.
La vispera de mi ssaida de New York
Sc hicieron operaciones de Cuba a
3.1I2 centavos lb. costo fete; y 10
mas signifcativo de esta alza es que
ha sido producida por una demanda &C
tiva y legitima, ten la que no ha sido
factor determinante la speculation.
Hasta la Federal ha hecho compras de
importancia v Mr.. Spreckles Sc abstie
ne va de pronosticar nuevas y ruino-
sas bajas en- ell precio del azdcar.
La fuerza de absorci6n de los mer
cados consumidores Y muy particular
mente la del americana, ha sido asom
OAOod, o1u PIOCOuCA1O. 11doe6 JuAiAo 40
Sc habian derretido en- dos Estados
Unidos (puertos del Atlantico, Ell Col
70 Y del Pacffico) 2,836. 900 tonelada
de aziicar. CO las cuales Sc exportaron
en- refnado, 1000 toneladas; quedan-
do, por tanto, cerca de 100000 to-
neladas de aztcar consumidas en- los
propios Estados Unidos.
-Comparense las cifras que antece-
den con las relativas igual periodic
del aiio pasado, y Sc vera que los de-
rretidos solo alcanzaron la suma de
1.791O 900 tortsladas Y las exportaciones
fueron de $4,000 toneladas, con un
(Continna en- la Sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
ARBUCKLE NO
.QUIERE HABLAR

Los ANGELES, julio 31.- Ell famo
so actor Roskoe Arbuckle eel Gordi-
toy Sc abstuvo de hacer manifestacio-
nes los periodistas que lie interroga-
ION prop6sito de su pr6ximo viaje a
Paris donde acept6 un contrato en- uno
de los teatros c6micos de Ia gran ciu-
dad.
Will Hays, director del C1rcuito ma
cional de Exhibidores sigue sostenien
do ell criterio de que Arbukle debe ser
eliminado de la production cinematogra
fica de Estados Unidos
Ell insigne actor como es sabido Sc
embarca en- enero hacia Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
Av1so A Los AGR1cULToREs

Tengo en- existencia para la venta
semilla de tabaco en- grano muy supe-
rior seleccionada a precio conveniente,
81 interesa solicite a Ia casa comercial
dc Clemente Pereda, Gale Algurin
No. IL. Box Z, Juncos, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

Con motive de cumplirse hoy, Ell pri-
mer afio de haber entrado en- funcio-
mes oficiales de su cargo, Ell Goberna-
dor Reilly, un Redactor nuestro visit6
aver al Jefe del Executive y 70 indic6
la conveniencia de que a prcposito de
ese aniIlsrsario, gesultarda oportuno
que 81 diera conocer sus impresio-
mes en- este su primer afio de Gobsr-
nador.
'Sus manifestations este respec
to, --hubimos Ge Gecirle- -resul yaran
de gran inter6s, va que durante este
primer afo, son muchas las cosas que
han sucedidc incontables las exEe-
riencias que I'd. ha tenido.''
La discretion, que su puesto lie obi
ga manterssr, pudo mas en- el amino
del Gobernador que nuestras insisten-
cias reporteriles, I'll Gobernador OPP
to por ofredsrnos escribir algo des-
pu6s de pensarlo darnoslo hoy para
su publicidad.
versaci6n sobre el mismo asunto y el
Gobefnador nos dijo, sefialandonos con
los dedos el tamafio de la information
que iba darnos, la cual a juzgar
por 10 casi juntos que ponia los dedos,
no pasaria de t1ss renglones, que muy
POGO iba decirnos; y mas tarde. po-
ni6ndose de pie nos manifesto que a
81 le parecia mas convenienrs que nos
limitasemos publican, con motive de
ese primer aniversario, cual era al Re-
ma que 81 aoonsejaba todos seguir
en- el futuro, diciendonos que ERA Ell
siguiente;
''FOR ALL CoNCERNINGS IN
TpRTo RICO, LAY MORE BRICKS
AND THROW LESS"
La anterior manifestation quiere
decir que, para todos los asuntos en-
Pto. Rico, mejor dicho para la cons
trucci6n del edifcio gubernativo, en-