davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
I'll SR TRAV|ESO Sc MUESTRA DEPUESTO A
ESPERAR Los CARGOS CONTRA Fl En- CASO
DE QUE SEA UNO De Los CULPABLES DE QUE
Il GOBFRNADOR ESTE En- PUERTO RICO
La POLITlA DEL GOBERNADOR RELY FUE CEURADA POR FL
SR TRAvESO En- LAS CONFERENCIAS QUE SOSTUVO EN- WASH

Anoche. a Ultima hora visitamos
en- su resiaencia del Condado, al senior
Travieso, con quien departimos largo
ratio respecto a las cuestiones politicas
que 'en la prensa han sido suscitadas
con motive de su regreso.
Refiriendose 10 que dijo en- nraes
ira edici6n de aver Ell sefior Barcolo,
en- relaci6n a las manifestations atri
buidas al sefior Travieso pcr un Re-
dactor de La Correspondence y
las cuales al parecer aludfan al senior
Barce.6 otros lideres del partido e1
10 que al uso de AUTOMOBILES conclsr
ne, en- asuntos del partido, nos dijo
Ell sefior Travieso:
-" Estarian justifcadas las mani
festaciones del senior Barcel6 DE ser
ciertas las frases atribuidas a mi por
LA Correspondence Yo no las he
dicho, en- la forma que fueron publ
cadas. Preguntado por 'el Reporter del
precitado peri6dico 81 70 habia lido a
Washington en- representation del par
lido, lie die, que en- dicho viaje no
ostentaba yo representation alguna y
que solo fui en- mi caracter de ciuda-
dano particular Y agregue. que STEM
pre- habia tenido orgullo no haberle
costado dinero a.guno al partido, aun
cuando este, no es Qlte considere NAL
el que otros al desempeiiar una function
beneficiosa Y iitil a la colectividad, ha
yam tenido necesidad de aceptar la ayu
da pscuniaria de la n1isma. Esto fu6
10 que die al reporter. no sc por
que fueron NAL interpretadas mis- pala
bras
Hecha esta aclaracion, Y reirien-
dose aquella parte de la sntrevista
del senior Barcel6, en- que Sc referia
a que en- su oportunidad sarian dados
conocer los culpables de que ell go
bernador Rely estuviera en- Puerto Ri
CO, nos manifesto 10 siguiente:
Entiendo que 81 en- realidad exts
ten culpables de que ESQ suceda, v al
guien los conoce, les un deber darlos a
conocer al pals 10 antes possible, y 81
esas manifestaciones al hacerse en- es
Ia OCCASION, es porque las mismas Sc re
fieren mi persona, debo hacer publ
CO que con respecto ESQ, tengo mi
conciencia completantente tranquila y
estoy dispuesto hacer frente a La
acusaci6n que me hagan, ante la Junta
Central, anita Ia Asamblea ante quien
quiera que fuese. 81 hay alguna prue
ba contra mi, me parece que debe PRE-
sentars'e ihmediatamFnte. =
-5Qu6 tiene que decirnos usted,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
En- Ia session de aver, Ia
COlnisi0n de Service
PdblicO dejo sobre la
mesa Ell asunto de la San
Juan Dock Co.

Aver por la tarde Sc reuni6 la Co
mission de Sarvicio Publico Sc llev6
efecto la vista publica para tratar
acerca de Ia petici6n hecha por ell Sc
FOR Manrique Cartagena solicitando Sc
eximiera de contribution por un item
po determinado a una industria de "a
patos para nifios que piensa estable
Ger en- esta ciudad.
La Comisi6n tomo declaration ju
rada al peticionario y oyo las alega-
clones del abogado Gel peticionario, q.
10 les el Lcdo. Guerra Mondrag6n y
luego Sc reserve ell fa.lo para cuando
Sc tenga hecha la transcription del re
cord.
Reunida en- session privada. la Co
misi6n~ aprob6I la franquicia favor
del municipio de San German, para
que este pueda utilizar IL litros de
aqua por segundo del rio de Cain AL
to para la construction de- acueducto.
Sc aprob6 La franquicia al munici
pIo ole Aguas Buenas para la recons-
trucci6n del acueducto y autoriz6 al
municipio a tomar litros de aqua por
segundo de la quebrada Flor de Lis
en- vez de cuatro que utilizaba hasta
ahora.
Fueron aceptadas las enmiendas de-
Comisionado del Interior la petici6n
hecha por ell municipio de San Juan
para la concession de la franquicia pa
ra construir 'el nuevo acueducto.
Respecto al asunto de la "San Juan
Dock Co.., la Comisi6n recibio los in
formes y quere,las radicados en- Secre
tarfa y acord6 dejarlo sobre la mesa,
hasta la proxima session ten que sera
tratado este asunto en- primer termino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
RADIO
PARA TODO Ell MUNDO

No importa que su fnteres pue-
da ser en- la Radiotelegraffa, usted
10 encontrara todo en- la ofcina prin
cipal del Radio. Cursos de instruc-
cion. Estuoie en- su casa en- nues-
ira escuela. Vendemos Instruments
de Radio-telegraffa al por mayor Y
detalle. Como recibir ccnciertos Ra-
dio-telefonicos. Libros y Magazines.
Informaciones y avisos gratis a pre-
guntas sobre Radio-telegrafia. iCual
es su interes? Escriba al
RADIO, ENsENADA, P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
DOS ALTOS FUNCIoNARIos FEDE.
RALES vISITAN A SAN JUAN


Aver llegaron este puerto proce-
denta de Panama de paso para los
Estados Unidos, en- el vapor st. Mi
chieP' los sefioressSc Scofild, Jefe de OF
cinas del Departamento de la Guerra y
w. Martyn; Secretariu particular del
Secretario de la Guerra.
Embellishments que desembarcaron
salieron en- compaiia del gobernador
Mr.. Reilly, para Barranquitas v Aibo-
nito, de donde regresaron a las cuatro
pasado msridiano, hora senalada para
la salida del transporte que los neva al
Norte.
Ell Sr. Martyr es un antique funcio-
mario Gel Departamento de la Guerra,
en- donde lleva va ounce amos. Ell Co.
ternador, que tenfa noticia de la ne-
gada del Sr. Martyr, habia preparado
en- su honor una comida de cincuenta
cubiertos, psro hubo de. suspenderla de-
hido a la salida Immediate del trans
PORTE
Ell MUNDo envia un saludo cordial
de bienvenida los distinguidos y pro-
ninentes norteamsricanos y les desea
un feliz viaje de regrso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16

lie pregnntanaos- respecto la "ver
dad' qua I'd. diio al presidente Hard
ing?
-"Es cierto que en- mi entrevista
con Ell redactot de 'sLa Correspondent
ciaa die qr5s no habia atacado al go
Ibernador Rely, durante mi permanen
cia en- Washington. AL decir este me
referfa, que en ningdn morrento, hi
.ce ataque personal alguno contra Ell.
primero, porque siempre he considera
do este inrtecesario y segundo porque
no acostumbro cuando combato usar ell
personalismo. Tanto en- mi primera CO.
mo en- mi segunda entrevista que tuve
con e, presidents Harding, asi como en-
todas aquellas que celebr6 con otras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
DON JOSE MIGUEL RIVERA

Sc encuentra gravemente snfermo en-
gu residencia del Condado, 81 distingui
do y excslente caballero don Jose Mi.
guel Rivera, persona que goza de gene
ralss siinpatias en- nuestra sociedad. pol
$ su correcto v noble proceder.
Ell Sr. Rivera, durante muchos afios
fue alcalde de Fajardo, en- donde alcan-
z6 alli una gran popularidad por sus
brillantes actraciones.
Ell MUNDo hace fervientss votos
por el pronto restablecimiento del en-
ferrno, Quien So halla emparentado con
dignisinas familias de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
Ante la Comisii66n de Ia Policia'
solamente Sc ha presentado una
|querella en- contra del detecti-
We Juan {. Miranda

a una fiesta escolar que Sc celebraba
en- dicho Teatro.
Segun nuestras noticias, el tan es-
perado informe del coronel Bennett.
solamente contiene cargos em contra
del detective Miranda, no apareciendo,
por ningun lado, responsabilidad algu
ma por parte del captain Hurtado del
detective Lafontaine, a quienes. desde
el primer momento, ell prbiico sefial6
como los principales causantes dc
aquella alteraci6n del orden piblico en-
nuestro Co,iseo.
En- vista de los terminos del informe
emitido por Ell Jefe de la Policia, la
Comisi6n ha sefialado ell pr6ximo martes
para OR la prueba de cargo que Sc pre-
serte en- contra del Sr Miranda a pro
posito de ese asunto, y al mismo item
-po darle a este una oportunidad para
que Sc defenda, presentando la CORES
pondiente prueba que en- abono suyo
pueda aportar ante el precitado orga-
nismo.
Nosotros nos abstenemos de hacer CO
mentario alguno acerca de este asunto.
hasta tanto no 10 conozcamos oficial-
mente por conducto de la Comisi6n de
la Policia, ante cuya consideration ac-
tualmente Sc halla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
Ell fracaso de Ia conferencia de
LOndres abre el canine a M.
POincare para tOnnar las nicia-
twas contra Alemania

actitud valiente y decidida adoptada
por M. Poincar6, Y dice que Mr.. Lloyd
George mo ha Querido reconccer La
necesidad Gle mantener un intimo y
cordial acuerdo para resolver las gra-
yes cuestiones planteadas ante ellos =
Declare que es precise apelar to-
dos los medios para asegurar la ejeci
ci6n del tratado de Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16

Como saben nuestros lectores, hace
varios dias ell coronel Bennett rindi6
la Comisions de la Policia su informe
acerca de los sucesos del Teatro, en-
que, segdn dijimos oportunamente, ell
captain Hurtado y ell detective Lafon-
taine, entire otros mas, atropellaron a
varios jovenes indefensos que asistian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
DICE LIE TEMPS"

..Le Temps deffande la actitud de
firmeza del gobierno y agrega:
'El sefor Ftoincar6 ha procedido
con la prudencia v firmeza necesaria
y dehs proseguir asi en- el fAturo para
exigir el cumplimiento del tratado de
versa'les, poniendo para clio, 81 es ne
cesario, la fuerza al ssrvicio del dere-
cho,,'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
Ell "BILL CAMPBELL SERA
PRESENTADO POR Ell REPRE-
SENTANTE WARD.

Segdn lefmos en- un periodico del
Norte el 'bill' Campbell para Pto.
Rico, del cual les autor el congresis-
ia americana del mismo apellido, ha
sido reproducido por el representan-.
te la Camara Mr.. Ward, quien Sc
propone llevarlo la consideration
del Parlamento de Washington, opor-
tunamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
GRAN FUNCTION EN- Ell AMERICA

Esta noche Sc exhibira en- el "Tea~
tro America" Ell primer capitulo de la
pelicula "EsPosAs FRIvoLAs''. To
do 81 pdblico de San Juan que no haya
visto esta pelicula dsbe venir al cine
America donde podran admirar Ia
grandiosidaa de dicha production
: Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
Ell "sAMPAIO CORREIA' LIE
CARA A SAN JUAN PASADO
MANANA

NUEvA YORK, agosto 15.- Ma
mana jueves negara Port au Prince,
Ell bipIano s'Sampaio Correia'', segun
da etapa de su vuelo hacia 'el Brasil.
Pasado mafana viernes estara en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
(United Press, via All America caDles)

(United Press. via All America Cables)
PARIS, agosto 15.-La prcnsa toda
Sc muestra aprensiva v recelosa con
respecto al fracaso de la confeu'encia
de Londres. Lie Galouis,, dice que la
actitud de Lloyd George esta basada
en- una condepci6n demasiado estrecha.
Debemos urgir- dice-para que preva
Eezcan laGs considerariones de Fran
cia, aunque agrega que es precise en-
est0s mOmentos hist6ricos aconsejar al
gobierno discretion y calma.
DICE LIE PETIT PARISIEN' !.
FL 'Petit Parisien" dice que Ell Js-
fe del gobierno frances M. Poincare
Sc ha visto obligadro tomar iniciati
vas que debe explicar ante 'el pals.
Agrega que la actitud del gobierno,
aunQue Sc conoce en- detalle, Sc igno-
"a en- 81 conjunto y elogia Ell compor-
tamiento del gobierno, al adoptar u
actitud actual y que hubiera sido un
error irreparable no ponerse en- guar
dia ante los peligros que los aconteci
mientos actnales demuestraii en- su
desnuda realidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
"1.E MATfN AFIRMA QUE
EH LA HORA DE ACTUAR

''Le Matifi'' ha dedicado su eddto
rial de hoy q comentar la situacion que
ha traido al fracaso de la conferencia
de Londres. Elogia 'entusiastamente la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
SIGUE LA DEPRESSION DEL
MARCO

LONDRES, agosto 15.-Telegrafian
de Berlin que continda la depression
del marco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
PENN VARSITY EIGHT
MAY SEE 2 CHANGES
First Army-Nauy Tilt on
Penn Gridiron Since 1914

Thirteen OF the twenty four games
which have been played between the
Army and Navy football teams have
been fought on franklin Field. OF
these contests seven were won by
the Middies and six by the Cadets.
The football classic returns to the
Penn gridiron for the first time since
1914.
The results of tho gnmes played
and the scenes Of the battles fol-
low:
1s9o-Navy "a, Army o, at West
Point.
ls91-Army 80, Navy 16, at West
Point.
1S92-Navy IL, Army 4. at An
napolis.
is93-Navy 0, Army 4, at An.
napolis.
1884, -1S9S--No games.
1soo-Army II, Navy &, at
Franklin Field.
1900--Navy IL, Army Z, at
Franklin Fled.
1001--Army II, Navy s, Mt
Franklin Field.
1002-Army %, Navy 8, at
Franklin Field.
1903-Army 40, Navy 5, at
Franklin Field.
1904-Army II, Navy o, at
Franklin Field.
1905-Army @, Navy 6, at
Princeton.
19o8-Navy 10, Army 0, at
Franklin Field.
1907--Navy 8, Army 0, at Frank.
lin Field.
19os-Army 0, Navy 4, at Frank
lin Field.
19O9-No game.
1010-Navy 3, Army o, at Frank
lin Field.
1911-Navy 8, Army o, at
Franklin Field.
1912-Navy 8, Army o, at
Franklin Field.
19l3-Army %, Navy o, at New
York.
1914-Army 20, Navy o, at
Franklin Field.
1915-Army II, Navy 0, at New
York.
191G--Army 16, Navy 7, ut New
York.
l917-1s-No games.
1919-Nayy Q, Army o, at New
York.
1920-Nayy z, Army o, at New
York.
1921-Navy z, Army 0, at New
York.
1922-At Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
AWARD LAFAYETTE
FOOTBALL TITLE:
Joe lehecka and Teammates
Crowned Eastern Champions
by Veteran Athletes

Athletes Of one, two, three, and even
four decades ago gathered with the
youth who are now blazoning their
names upon the ever growing scroll Of
sports. Among those on hand were men
who had boxed, jumped, ran and rowed
better than all their fellows. before
many of the present day title holders
were born. It was notable assemblage,
and In conjunction with the athletes
who received recognition and awards
there were the trainers Of those athletes,
who themselves had been athletes and
who had never. wholly relinquished their
connection with sports.
The feature of the banquet was the
awarding Of the football championship
Of the East to the Lafayette College
eleven. Captain Joe Lchecka headed
the delegation Of the Maroon gridiron
warriors, who accepted the trophy,
while Graduate Manager u. lie Roy
Reeves and Prof. Frank A. March,
head Of Lafayette's Athletic Committee,
also were present.
Among those who addressed the
gathering was Luigo Siletti, of the
! Italian Consular Service, who gave in
formation to the effect of an invasion
by an Italian team Mt the coming Penn
re,ays.. Pennsylvania was honored
|
coaches all received their just due Of
praise.
Bill Tilden, unequaled in the tennis
world; Jack Kelly, worlds champion
carsman; Laurence Brown, caDtain Of
the Penn track team; Johnny Kilbane,
holder of the worlds featherweight
championship the ne-rnile relay team,
and the basketball squad. which have
brought premier honors to the Red and
Blue standards; Harold b. Lever, Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, who
holds the worlds record for the sixty
yard dash, and M. Eduoard Roud:l,
amateur billiard champion, Of Frame,
in this country seeking more titles,
all these were there with many others.
The following officials were re-
elected:
Preeident-Judge Eugene c. Bonni-
we'll, for the sixteenth consecutive time.
Vice president--Dr. Frank Fisher,
Directors--Dr. Frederick w. Allen,
David G. Clegg, William q. Friedgen,
George w. OrtOn, Alfred w. OFT, How
ard c. Potts, William II. Recap and
DR.. J. X. Shell.
The following new directors. policy
Of infusing new blood. were also elected :
Layton NJ. Schoch. az a representa-
tive Of Cornell University; Samuel J.
Dallas, of the Meadowbrook Cub, for
mer A. A. U. president; Harry Penn
burke, Schuylkill Navy; Robert w.
Maxwell. Swarthmore; Harry w. Hep
burn.
Secretary -treasurer---Major Maylin J.
Pickering, representing the University
Of Pennsylvania and the American
Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

quarters and his BODY smashes weak
ened the Philadelphia.
Jimmy Sullivan. 143. put on an ag-
gressiye battle in winnin' from Tommy
Golden, Of Kensington, 139A.
Willie Green, 1876, long, lean and n
brilliantly fast boxer came through with
n splendid victory over Earl Hartman, !,
100. This was the first real setbacl,
Hartman has suffered In about fifteen
bouts. Green's long left and his short.
choppy punches at close quarters greatly
bothered Ha "tman, who was outboxed.
Earl, however, was game throughout
and fought back hard. Green looks like
a first. rate featherweight.
Buddy Fitzgerald, 1870, and Ping
Bodie. same weight, put on corkinP
battle in the opener. with neither show
| ing to any advantage.
A reduction in prices Of admission
for future shows at the Olympia was
announced. ranging from fifty cents 10
81 80, SO that now each of the three
big arenas in Philadelphia is running
on q pre-war basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
CENTRAL FRESH WIN
First Year Students cop.Four wres'
tIInq Bouts

Four freshmen won their bouts in the
pre- iminary wrestling matches of Cen
tral High In the gymnasium of the
school this afternoon. There were five
events, the remaining one going to a
sophomore.
Jordan. a freshman, won two bouts.
In the 49, pound class he threw Car
rosach, classmate, otter five minutes
and thirty five seconds of struggling,
with body hold. Again, in the ninety
FIVE pound class, he threw Wagman, q
sophomore, In two minutes, with half
Nelson.
The best bout Of the afternoon was
that between Weinberg and Bansky,
both freshmen. After struggling for
Ave minutes neither man was able to
throw the other. although Weinberg
came very close on several occasions.
The judges awarded the decision to
Weinberg.
The summarizes:
Ilc.lb. class--Jenkins. freshman, thre.
Cnrrosack. freshman, in Tve minutes ana
iSS-ib. eiass-Drownsteln. sophomore.
threw Parker, SOPHOMORE. in one minute
with wn,.ib feiSSssss%wonberr. freshman. re.
eeyed the ;udses GSGSon ever Hro.,i;ns' Eni;nsky'
TrCdonsky. sophomore. in four minutes and
forty-hVe seconds with q hRlf-Neison.
e5-lb. class--Jenkins, freshman. threw
ha't ~ ts;e'i; Ne son and body hold. "
The A-4, senior five won the basket
ball championship Of the schoo! BY tax q.
ing G-14, the freshman quintet and
runners-up, into camp by the score OF
1910. The half-time figures were II
to 6.
The senior five. by their victory this
afternoon, completed an undefeated sea =
son with twenty lone games marked in
their winning column. Stark. the for
ward of the winners, played a star
game today, as he has done in all the
games this season. He has scored more
than q hundred points for his team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
TR|-COUNC|L FIVE
PLAYS FAST GAME
Johnny Castle Says Team Has
Hard Schedule, but Expects
Many Victories

TRI-COUNCIL, Knights Of Colum-
l. bus. is establishing great record on
the basketball court this season. The
tenn has played some Of the best quin-
tets in this vicinity. and has won all
but four contests.
Johnny Castle. of baseball fame. is
managing the team. and has cracker
Jack. Tri Council IL one Of the few
first class clubs In the city that has a
team composed entirely OF members Of
the Knights of Columbus. No one but a
member Of one of the three councils
which have their headquarters at the
X. Of c. Hall. Thirty eighth and Mar
ket streets, is allowed to play on the
team.
1--WE use members Of the councils
only" said Castle. but despite the
fact that we don't use outsiders, I
think we have a good team: So far this
season we have wa'loped every one we
have met. with the exception of st.
Nicholas. of Atlantic City; Kayoula,
Nativity and Passon. Gottleib, Black.
These teams are among the best In In
dependent ranks, and not one Of them
was able to beat us by more than four
points.
Last Friday Might've play most Of
our games at Thirty eighth and Mar
ket streets on Fridav nights-we played
the Keystone Telephone Company.
Keystone boasts of stars Of the calber
Of Eddie Gallagher. Pike and Fossett
We won the game, % to %.
"The players. Pat Reilley. who, BY
the way, scored the second field goal Of
his career Friday night: Tom Tracy,
O'Donnell. Nolan and Jack G'asscott
all are playing wonderful brand Of
ball, and j expect them to show even
wouldn't surprise me In the least il
we would go through the rest of the
season undefeated. Anyway, hope
we do"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
BOUT STOPPED IN
9Th, JACKSON WINS
Fitzgerald in Battered Condition
When o'Rrien Halts Match.
Loser Is indignant
GREEN DISPLAYS CLASS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

T IKE all other branches Of sport,
- boxing Is an uncertain pastime'
This was proved by Willie Jackson
against Ned Fitzgerald at the Olympia
last night, when Referee "Pop" O'Brien
stopped the bout, giving the New Yorker
technical knockout in the fifth round
Virtually on the verge Of being put
away himself, the veteran gloveman
turned almost certain defeat into VIC
tory when the third man In the ring
steppcd between the boxers after i min.
utc 32 seconds OF much activity in the
9th frame. motioning the Austra ian to
his corner loser. Fitzgerald was very
shaky on his feet--groggy, as It were
and appeared to be unable to defend his
dizzy self.
Less than a minute previously it was
Jackson whose senses were somewhat
scattered. The Antipodean clipped
Willie on the chin with left hook.
crashing the American into the ropes.
Quickly Ned followed with n right cross
and Jackson was sent backward over tue
hemp.
But F'itz lost his balance and fell on
| top of jackson. thus temporarily hating
The In stlsra ;nto Tho ren.er Of the ring
Jectson hod rvr0 nne5 his arms around
the wild-swinging Aussie. Then when
the referee separated them Willie had
pulled himself together.
Fitz Is Dropped
Suddenly Jackson shot short right
hand uppercut and down went Fitzger-
aid In a heop. He was up on one knee
M tbe count az five and regained his
foot whom O'Rrien reoched eight.
I1ncork,nq rap;d fire series of lefts
and rights TO Fitzgerald's head. Jackson
aS SaS as tio Iod ~ srorn tbc t.nueroo country
a.. au III ee - E-niI;na ;nto a cljnch.
~ ~ Iau Sn"a rj h., -, ssids-s 70 sov !:
"Synsoh s.S.n "IS pon. ho,s 81, iS -
S!op H. p;pnI. Ia not oo+ ,r,na.
udt.,N Twe'eI, I.oLsn, n.oIn mnfnrled a lot
uia.eis: oan S az TitaaoraiJ was backS
ob puhcnes' ,.ti nnL 1S III; IS, do,,,,, a. bio
inE away yforoa %,.n ;ntsrceded n,s % hating hos.
tiIities. .,
Fitz became greatly indignant, 30 old
his manager. Charley Harvey, whiie
there were many fans who voiced their
opinion against the actions OF the ref
cree.
"The boy was in bad shape, eI-
plained O'Brieu after the bout. "Fitz-
gerald probably would have been serl-
ousIv injured had not stopped the
bout He's n game fellow, but there 8
M nse letting a man take an unmerci-
mi I,ckinp."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

FATAL. BOXING BOUT
A. j. Melanson Dies After Skull is
Fractured In. Boston Ring

Boston. Jan. 24.-Ambrose j. Melan-
son, former national amateur boxing
champion at 135 pounds, whose skull
was Lactured last night in n profes'
sionaa, bout with Joseph st. Hilaire. Of
Sornersworth. y. H.. died in n hospital
here today without regainlng conscious
ness. st. Tilaire was detained by the
police pending investigation.
MelansUn, who was called to the ring
when another boxer failed to qualify,
was fe.led in the fourth round of a
scheduled eight. round preliminary bout,
Regnining his feet, he was knocked down
again with right hand bow to the jaw
In fal ing his head struck the canvas
He was examined before the bout by the
club physician and was declared in con
dltion TO compete. lie was twenty five
years old and married, and had beer
boxing for five years.
JUDGE Murray in the Municipal Court
subsequently ordered the release Of Mel e
anson's opponent, holding he was with
out blame.