davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
|MuldOon Denies
He Will Resign
As Boxing Head
Intends 10 Continue as
Chairman Unless Request
ed TO Give UP His Office

William Muldoon, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commission
will contine to act as the head of the
boxing body in this state until he is
asked to step down from that office.
This was Mr.. Muldoon's reply last
night when informed Of rumor to
the effect that he intended to tender
his resignation as head of tie boxing
commission. Muldoon further state
that he would continue to do his ut
most for the re'orm of the boxing
game.
II was appointed for period OF
three years. said Muldoon. "If am
to continue as chairman of the Box
ing Commission until the expiration Of
that term l will be in office until July
/. 1924. Of course if the new admins
tration wishes me to step down viii
be ready to do SO.
"The cares of the job take up rathe9
more Of my time than / can really
spare, nevertheless, ] am not incline
to quit anything once ] start. hav,
tried my best to make certain reform
in the boxing game and will continu.
in this effort SO long as | am head o,
the Boxing Commis
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
484 schoolboys to
Race i'm Columbia
Cross-Co,lntry Run

With Asa schoolboys entered, the dis
tancers of thirty-eight secondary
schools will compete in the annual Co
lumbia University cross-country run
for the Gustavus T. Kirby Trophy to be
run over the Van Cortlandt Park course
Saturday. This meet, which is regarded
as classic in the nearby interschol olas
tic world, has attracted 201 more en-
tries than last years. run, when 2Ss
high and prep school harriers covered
the Van Cortlandt cross-country course.
Last years winner, Schenectady High
School, has again entered and will try
to repeat last years victory. Since the
first Columbia interscholastic run
every school, with but one exception,
that has won the chase one year has
invariably repeated the following sea-
son.
Schenectady leads in the number of
times that the Gustavus T. Kirby
Trophy has been annexed. The up
state barriers scored their first victory
in 1912, one year after the run was inl-
tiated, and repeated the following year.
Twelve months ago the Schenectady
distancers won again after seven years.
Only one local high school has ever
won the Blue and Whites meet, and
that school, Morris, has been victorious
twice. The Maroon and White won the
first run when the annual affair had
it's beginning in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
New Bacl1feld Works
Well for City College

The City College football squad went
through another hard workout yester-
day in preparation for it's most impor-
tant contest against n. Y. U. this Sat-
urday. After preliminary drill, in
which the linesmen practiced charging
and going down under punts, and the
hacks and ends catching punts and
kicking off, the varsity was sent through
long scrimmage against the scrub.
The scrubs, for the most part, used
n. Y. U. plays, but could make little
headway against the regulars. The lat
ter, on the other hand, with the new
Lackfeld combination of Moftey at
quarter, Oshins and Rosenwasser at the
alves and Harry Tannenbaum at full,
which was tried out in the New York
4Aggies game and proved SO successful,
went through the scrub defense for
three touchdowns. Rosenwasser and
annenbaum each scored one, while
Kudin, at tackle, accounted for the
third on long forward pass.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Eli Varsity Takes
On Both Freshman
And Scrub Squads

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. s.-Miller
went to his old position at left tackle,
while Diller was at right tackle and
Scott was at fullback, replacing
Mallory, who rested, when the Yale
varsity played the freshmen at Pratt
Field this afternoon. The freshmen
have shown great Improvement since
the last time they went up against the
varsity.
The Yale varsity lineup at the start
was Eddy and Deaver, ends; Miller and
Diller, tackles; Cross and Cruikshank,
guards; Lovejoy, center; Neidlinger,
quarterback; Wight, left haifback;
Jordan, right halfback, and scots, full
back. Several substitutions we're made
during the scrimmage, Human taking
beavers place, Neale replacing Wight,
Lands going in for Loyejoy, Beckett for
Neidlinger, Verr for Cross, Bench for
Scott, Haas for Bench, Hidden for
Diller and Cochrane for Jordan. Most
of the substitutions, however, were
made toward the end of the scrimmage,
after which the varsity took on the
scrubs for brief drill.
The feature of the scrimmage with
the freshmen was an end run by Neid-
linger, which eliminated in "a touch
down. After the next few plays Wight
fumbled the ball on the varsity 10
yard line and Potts, the freshman end,
recovered. The freshman line failed
to gain by rushing and Scott inter-
cepted q forward pass. The varsity
then went eighty yards in series Of
rushes with end runs by Neidlinger
and Wight, Wight finally making. a
touchdown and kicking goal from be-
hind the scrimmage line. This was all
the scoring there was and the fresh
men did not again threaten the varsity
goal line.
Mallory was in uniform and did some
kicking. Both he and O'Hearn sent
balls over the crossbar from the 35
and 40 yard lines. For a while o'Hearn
ran the second varsity through signals
but did not take part in the scrimmage
Beckett ran the varsity against the
freshmen one-third of the practice
game and the entire time against the
scrub
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Cowboys Waging Close
Battle for Big Purse

The cowboy championship. for
worlds honors passed he half way
mark yesterday at Madison Square
Garden, and the results of the last five
days prove that the competition is one
of the most strenuous ever staged.
The real surprise of the contest has
been the elimination of men who were
considered leading contenders for
shares of the $4,000 prize money.
With Hugh Strickland, Howard Tog-
land, Pinky Geist and other stars out
of the big money the battle is stronger
than ever.
Leonard Stroud is picked as the one
that will carry OFF the richest share OF
the purse and the highest honors.
Stroud has made himself popular
favorite by his wonderful skill in the
saddle and with the lariat. Sam Gar
rett is another who stands out in
handling the lariat.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Hubbard had day off this after
noon and Phil Kunhardt took his
place in the varsity lineup. The rea
son for the holidays enjoyed by the
players now and then is to give them
an opportunity to study. Usually
asttle attention is paid to the results
OF examinations as a rule, as the
marks for them are not announce d
until after the Yale game. This fall,
however, the great stress laid upon
the over Importance of football at the
meeting Of the representatives of the
presidents of Yale, Princeton and Har-
ward and others, leads those in
charge to believe that it will go hard
with any player whose work in the
examinations about TO be concluded is
found to be unsatisfactory.
Roscoe Fits was at right half with
team to-day in the dummy scrim-
went in for Dan Holder at right end
on the regular eleven. Unless Coach
Fisher makes a decided change of face
Fits will remain with the subs
Saturday, but it is going to be hard
to keep him out of u regular job in
the Yale game. In punting scrim-
mage between teams A and 3, Gehrke
and Owen did the kicking for the
former and Fits and Churchill for the
substitutes. There was splendid
duel between Gehrke and Fits with
honors even.
The Princeton plays were used BY
the second team against the varsity,
but did not go very we'll. The sec
ond string men were fooled once in a
while, but not fer very long
Former Head Coach Percy Haughton,
Leo Leary, his assistant for years
and Don Watson and Billie Robinson,
former quarterbacks, helped out the
staff coaches to-day. Robinson has
been watching the Princeton games
this fall and keeping the local
strategy board fully informed of
Palmer Stadium activities.
Not only graduates but so per cent
of the student body will have to dc
with two tickets instead Of three for
the Yale game. The cut will be made
by lot Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

"S "ioik pretty Weli
now" the Yale coach said later. Our
line did really good work against the
Army, and regard Fuller as an able
line coach. If we get by the Brown
game all right / shall feel that we'll
make it at least interesting for the
rest OF our opponents. We arc not
Understanding Princeton, though. We
nave the greatest respect for them, as
well as for Harvard
1T has been hard shedding with us.
because you can't do what you want
to with your backs when one of them,
as well as all of your quarterbacks.
are out for q considerable while. That
handicapped our development, bat
things have been going o little better
lately. Anyway, we don't despair"
At Baker Field, where Columbia
practices, there is a pronounced up-
grade toward the east goal line. With
all the practice they get there, Co.
lumbia ought to be able to play an
uphill game.
II Bruno Hills gets into the Har-
vard-Prlnceton game he will be the
biggest man in the tussle. Hills plays
tackle, but can punt as we'll, and he
llfts high ones. The Princeton punt
ing. whoever does it, is likely to be
we'll adapted to the ends and others
who go down the field. Hills, inciden-
tally, is crack shot-putter.
Anybody of mind SO inclined
could pick a few call big" elevens
to make the football community sit up
and take notice, and, mayhap. step to
one side of the road if he saw one of
these luggernauts coming and hitting
on all eleven. Here's one: Desmond,
Harvard, and Bullock, Dartmouth,
ends; Fish, Harvard, and Mcmahon,
penn state. tackles; Brown, Navy, and
Hare, Penn. guards; Corbin, Yale,
center; Cutler, Harvard, quarterback; i;
Hollenback, Penn, and Bunker, Army,
haltbacks; Roberts, Centre, fullback.
And here is another: Forbese, Yale.
and Henry, Princeton, ends; Devore,
Army, and Bloomer, Yale, tackles; Ed
wards, Princeton, and White, Syracuse.
guards; McEwan, Army, center; Jones,
Yale, quarterback; Thorp, Carlisle, and
Gillo, Colgate, halfbacks; McLaren,
Pittsburgh, fullback.
All six-footers and nearly all 200
FOUNDERS. And several more teams
just as fast, altitudinous and extensive
III alspiacemenC could be picked out.
"The best schedule" Coach Fisher
of Harvard speaking-"is the kind in
which each succeeding game gets a
little harder. It's the best, l believe,
to. get the best work in the end-to
bring your team up to the final big
game-out of what you've got. With
schedule such as we've had this year
we've had to come up two or three
times-for Center, for Dartmouth, and
then for Princeton and in between drop
back"
There have been games this year in
which the quality of the playing suf-
fered apparently, from one or both
contestants having had too much Of a
good thing in the way of hard foot
ball, Syracuse against Penn State was
q case in point, and the Navy against
Penn State. Anyway, the tendency OF
late years has been toward stiff sched-
ules. and one sometimes wonders
whether the appeal of the gate-big
crowds and increased exchequers-has
anything to do with this. Why rail
against "cOnmprci q lism" in haspha II
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Centre and Brown Seek
Games With Penn Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s. Centre
College has written to the University
of Pennsylvania for q football game
on Franklin Field next fall. Brown
I University has also applied for game.
Contracts run out with all of Penn's
opponents at the end of the present
season. Lafayette is also anxious to
get back on the Red and Blue schedule.
"Tom" Davies, former Pitt captain
and All-American back. jumped into
the junior varsity backfield to-day
against Coach Heisman's regulars and
ran rings around the varsity, scoring
two touchdowns in rapid-fire order. He
gave one Of the greatest exhibitions of
open-Sield running seen all year on
Franklin Field.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Cont Makes Run of 377
at Billiard Practice

Roger Cont, professional balkline
billiard champion OF France, who is
doing his preparatory work in prepara
tion for the worlds championship tour
nament next week, made run OF 377
from the bank last night in an exhibi-
ton match at 1872 in the rooms of the
Recreation Billiard Academy, of Brook
! lyn.
The match was Mt 400 points, and
playing against W. Fl. Halin, Cont won
by score Of 400 to 8, finishing with ar
unfinished run of 90 on his second turn
at the table, for an average of 200, To.
night Cont will play against Jacob
Klinger, of Austria, former amateur
champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Army Solves Rockne's
Defenses in Practice

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. s. There
was brief scrlmmage to-day for the
arn,y's eleven III further preparation
for the Notre Dame game Saturday.
The ..males' tried out the big teams
defensive with some of Rockne's for
nations as their headliners- The Var
sisy solved them all.
Lou Stcrck was in the varsity line
at right tackle in place of Farwick.
The latter was playing at the pivot
position to-day for Garhisch, who was
absent. The drill was held in driv-
ing sieet storm.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Donovan Boxes Reaa,l

Tonight, at the 102d Medical Regi-
ment Armory, Young Mike Donovan
will swap punches with Charlie Regan
in the final bout of eight rounds. In
another eight Sammy Butts will try to
break the winning streak of Kid Rash,
the colored boxer, while in the third
number Sammy Marco and Bobby
O'Neil will clash
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Cutler Billiard Referee

At q meeting betwncn the PLAYERS
who will compete Tor the worlds cham
pionship at 1s.s halk line billiards at
the Hotel Pennsylvania, beginning next
Monday, and the officials ip charge. Of
the tournament, A.bert Cutter, New
England professional champion, and a
man who has played all the great stars
of the game, was chosen to act as
raferaa II, all The matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
ColHmhiq S. C,--Larry Williams VS..
Al Roberts. IL rounds. =
10ed Medical Observation-Disclosures Butts
vs. Kid Rash. 3 rounds.
FRIDAY
Fioneer 8. C.-CharIey Bcecher va,
dohnny Coney, IL rounds.
Fink s. C.-I,mmy -o'G 'Gatty. VS.. Andy
Kid Palmer, f2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s.. C.--Baft,Inr Harry
Leonard vs. Pee Wee Kaiser, I2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s. CLAY Ianal,an
va. Georgie Werner, IL rounda.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Title Hurting Game Sunday

p. J. Crimes, chairman of the Ofaiy
,Hurling Club athletic committee. has
perfected plans for the championship
game between the Mayo and the kll-
kenny football teams, which VIII pc de
cided at Celtic Park, Laure' Hall, y. l..
next SUNDAY afternoon. The winner of
the contest will be awarded the title of
Gaelic champion Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
when 100000 gates for football sea
son are possible?

AS to stiff schedules, they don't al.
ways work out to the detriment of ths
qnality Of the football. Penn State has
carried out some hard ones pretty we'll
to all appearances, and the Carlisle
Indians used to go through some hard
wear. But it may be questioned
whether these schedules full of rich
plums, are inspired wholly by altruistic
motives.
There are some days on which some
teams don't play their game, but, un-
fortunately, those are the days that
count
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Bob Fisher Announces Harvard
Line-Up % for Princeton Z Battle
pWtMenf

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov SBarrng
his selections from playing
the varsity nup for the Princeton practice
players nominated Left end Jenkn left tackle,
guard Crew. center Clark guard right tackle Bunker
right end Hode quarterback Buell. habac Owen; right
back, Chaplin fulback.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
fceton Eeven Confident It's Prevail Aensf Harvard Nac
The Gr.idirOn Circuit
BY w. b. HANNA

AS Tad Jones sroed into the stand Mayhem
game, friend greeted him
Hello, Tad; just talking
"A lot of talking Tad with then
turned to talk football plays with "Pop" Warner
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
De La Sale Five Wins Opener

De La Salle's basketball team opened
it's season with a victory over Town
send Harris Hall yesterday afternoon
on the formers court. The score was
% to 6. De La Sale was in front at
half time by IL to 4. Every rnember OF
The winning team contributed TO the
pnipt total.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
fullbdck Of Tiger Eleven

The photograph
. h o 70 $ yac k
CieaUes, ceieran
star Of the Prince.
ton buck field, a,
practice for The
big game ,oish
NJ ar yard nexs
Saturday. he
brilliant fulibaek
sUiH be she Tigers'
main dependence
on the attack and
Is expected TO be
one of the shin.
ing lights ON the
Stadium gridiron.
CIedpes is tn e
ideal triple threat
man. He can
pass, kick and
run and is, there.
fOres a most inn
portant cog i'm she
Tiger machinery.
The referau full
back is q fast and
hard runner and
he can pass far
q m d accurately.
He sciH undoubt-
eddy do the punt
ing, as he has
done the bess
seork in this de-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Racing II Su mn aries

HAeEisASh NOVEMBER s-Weather Cloudy; Track Good
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

ii Of goods @sna
q he BHre quit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

the but lmedfas oans
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

n hand
10 d
l155 FOURTH aAef-Fo mdes
sw oai won nM place Tins ls25 Winner
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

GROUND aeas held SAFE
inc he
Start tsood
Par. Trainer Garh ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

%ua the and
ll5 fAcEFF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-15
VAR|AS F|NCAS SON
|NCAUT ADAS POR
EL GOb|ERNO
Son las que pertenecen
a los principales ex-
GraIes. carrancistas
Las primeras incautadas
eran de P. Gonzalez,
Murguia, Green y
Villarreal

Tc,s1rG,rG Especial rcrr ~ PRENSA"
CIUDAD De MEXICO. abril IL
Como consecuencia de Ia disposition
que ultimamcnte ton6 81 Presidente,
respec;o 4 la incautac!6n de las pro-
piedades pertenecientes i los exca-
rranc;stas enemigos del actual regi-
men. han quedado "a al cuidado del
Sohicrno alsuaas dc las propiedades
que perteaecen a los generates Green.
Murgufa. Pablo Gonzalez. Irineo
Villarreal
Estas hacicndas. son Ia de san
Pedro" Que pertenece a. general Car
los Green. que So encuentra ubica-
da en- el Estado de Tabasco; IA de
La Tinaja," que Sc encuent-a en- Ia
catecas. que pertenec al general
Murgu!a. Y alguuas otraS propiedades
que Sc hal!an en- los Estados de Goa
hula Y Nuevo Leon. Y que pertenc-
neceu Il los generates Pablo Gonzalez
Irinco Villa--cal.
Todas estas incaut.ciones. al verl-
ficarsa. Ia primera prov!denc.a que e!
gobierno toma. es des!gna- personals
administrators que Sc encarguen
de cuidar las fincas. Y de admin!s-
trar Ia hacienda. 4 fin de obtencr to-
dos los productos de "A mlRna, Y ha-
Ger efectiva IA T2e6!da, que t!ende a
privar de sus rcndimientos los pro-
pietarios de las fincas, lag que pau
iatinamente iran conciscladose. has
Ia que no qucdc una sofa propiedad
pe-;enecierte enemglos del actual
regimen. On poter de qu!enes hasta
dhora las han ten!do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-15
AuTORiZA0OS PoS
81 PREclCENTS

f. Presideate dis al Gobernador
Enr-.uez "a direction efectiva para
llavar a cabo el fraccionamiento Y q
csc efecto Ia Secretaria de Fomento
pondra Il su disposition los ingenie-
ros y dernas eleraenios necesarios pa
ra llevarla 4 cabo.
Una veg fraccionaao ese latifundio.
81 MAYOR de Ia Rep9b!ica. 50 proce-
dera a su venta en- ahonos c5modos,
dardose preferential a los mlembros
de las Defensas Sociales que han
cooperado a mantener Ia naz on e!
Estado.
Consisuientemente a este importan
;e asunto el Gobernador Enrfquez
formula un contrato concession para
el aprovechamieato de aguas del Rio
Conchos para 81 regadio de las obras
proyectadas. coubatiendo e. que Sc
otorsue esa concession a los aS-icul-
torres del BoIs6n de Map:.ni como Ia
han estado solicitando los dipUtados
po- ei Est2do de Durango. Expuso a.
efecto algunas razones que hacen
:rrealiza BILE ese proyec;o canto por
las inconveniencias que otrece la to-
pog-affa del terreno como por 10
antioch tznico infructuosa que re-
sulta Eu realization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-15
Accusation en- contra de III
Juez de Distrito por ha-
Der concedido un arupmo

TeiearGna Exp-erni para IA PREESA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril IL
La parte civil Ell ef proceso que Sc
sigue en- contra de la bella Alicia
Olvera. a quien Sc acusa de Ia muerte
de su esposo ha formulado una acu-
sacion contra el Juez de Distrito que
Ia amparo recientemente, alegando
que dicho recUrso judicial. fue Illegal
mentc concedido.
Para clio. II parte civil en- las de-
claraciones hechas por boca de sus
abosados. dice que evidenciara con
hechos in,iegables. la responsabilidad
que le resulta a Alicia. por 10 que
ellos ilanan asesinato de su esposo.
habiendose despertado gran interes
entire el pubIico por conocer las ba-
ses en- las que Sc fundara Ia acuss-
ci6n presen;ada contra el juez a que
Sc hace menci6n.
Con este. el va celebre proceso Sc
guido contra Ia hermosa Y joven mu-
jer. toma un nuevo cariz. y viene a
ir:eresar dobIenente al publico, que
desde su instaur3ci6n 10 ha seguido
con interes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-15
Una jopen fue muerta aver bnIazos cuando dormia
Pidese que Sc restrinja la
immigration de negros y
dmGrillos en- Mexico

Te,ecransd Especial pare LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEEiCO, abril IA
Por los datos estadisticos que Sc han
recabado en- las dependencies guber-
namentales on dcnde Sc regist-a todo
10 que So reiaciona con Ia innigra-
ci6n. sc ha venido en- conocimiento
de que ilt!mamente han es;ado en-
tcando al pals millares de gentes de
color. 10 que han llanado pode-osa-
mente "a atenci0n de todas las ciasas
sociaies. aun de las mismas autori-
dades y funcionarios del gooierno.
Los eXtranjeros que especialmente
han !nmigrado. son genles pertene-
cientes 4 las razas negra Y amarillo.
y para Ia fecha. hay VA en- el terrific
rio infinidad de colonos japonesea.
chinos negros. 10 cual Sc esti7na per
Judicial. per 10 tanto, Sc pedira n
gobierno que ri igual que otras na-
clones. restrinia "a corrien;e inmi-
gratoria de estas razas. como una
MEDIA preventive que heneficiara
enormemente la naci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-15
IVDUSTRIALES Y 0BRER0S DE
TODO e. PALS CELEBRARAN
CONVENCIONES EN- MEXICO
Tratardn en- denitigo sobre el reauste de salaries
IA AMENAZA De LA HUELGA De Los
OBREROS FABRILES DEL DLSTRITO
FEDERAL OUED0 OLUCIONADA
en- eambio los ranDnros los eectrcstas parecen estar
dispuestos declar Ell pGo general el proximo dla 20

g,.sy-s:na Espe"la. pcya La PkESSA"
CICDAD DE NENICO. abr:l IL
La acr!tud agresiva aSunida por los
obreros un!onistas. de las fabricaS
que ultinameate Sc nan v!sto perju-
iicadas por Ia hue!Sa. y que ahcra So
endereza contra los obre.oS Ibres.
M dado luGa- 4 que el gob.erno Sc
Yea prec:Sado u eaviar tropas para
pro.eser eSos centres de Ia activ:dad
humana dar ga-antias los esqu!-
roles para que estos puedan eatre-
garse sin cuidados a suS la5ores.
Por 81 pacte. los obreros stadicai-
zados. nan organizado comisiones. en-
tre los nisIn nb-os de sus gremio.:. pa
II que eviten por los medios .c@a!es
que Sc pueda echa- mano. q que
los o5-e-os librss ertren los tale
res ejecuter q trahajo que ellos
han dese-tado. a fin de que sus dc
rnandas sean atendidas. los indus
tr:aies. fozados por Ia necesidad. acep
ten 10 que ellos conside-an razonable
= jus;o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-15
SUFRIO UN ACCIDENTE
EN- CHAPALA LA ESPOSA
DEL SRIO. PAM
Estuuo a punto de perecer
ahogada junto con uR nino
de Aaron SGenz

T,Lc-ama Espceict pcra I'D PE:ENSAn
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abrii H.
Ia temporada de ve-ano que actual
mente pasan en- este poetico la.go las
mas aristocraticas faEnilias de IL Ciu
dad de Mexico Sc vi3 aver transfor-
rnada de prolto en- un dfa de conster-
naci0n panico. cuando ocurri6 un &C
cidente que estuvo a punto de costar
Ia vida a Ia esposa del Secretario
de Relaciones Exteriores y un niho
del sub -Secretario Gel misno ramo.
Suced!0 que la sehora Esther Al
ba de Pani, cuando sc hailaba bor-
do de uno &c los botes de gasolina
que cruzan el lago, cay6 al aqua en-
union del niho Ricardo Saenz. CON
quien jugaba, encontrandose en- inmi-
nente peiigro de ahogarse.
Fl sub-Sec-etario Saenz, y ell Sc
nor Luis Quintanii!a, rapidamente sc
arrojaron al aqua. Y despues &c es-
fuerzos, lograron salvar a la sefora
y al niho, hallandose ahora IA DANA
pos:raGa en- su lecho sufriendo un
ataque nervioso que le produjo el te-
rinle susie que experiment6 al correr
el peligro en- que Sc eacontr0.