davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

lature.
The following bills. resolves and
petitions were received and. upon re-
commcnda ton of the committee on
reference Of bills. were referred to
the following committees:
Agriculture
BY NJ. Wing of Auburn: An Act
to amend Section 10 of Chapter 81
OF the Revised Statutes. relative to
the sale of milk
600 copies ordered printedD
by Mr.. Hobbs of Hope: An Act
prohibiting the hunting, taking or
killing of Wild bees for term of
five years.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
BY Mr.. Atwood of Portland: Re-
solve in favor of the Adjutant Gen
erals Department.
BY Mr.. Hale Of Portland: Resolve
in favor of the Board of Registration
Of Medicine.
BY Nj. Sanders of Portland: Re
solve in favor of George A Dow,
Postmaster of the House at the S1st
Legislature.
Ey Mr.. Hale Of Portland: Resolve
appropriatine money for the Maine
School for the Deaf
l'y Mr.. Hale of Portland. Resolve
making appropriation in aid of Maine
~" & Ear Infrmary for the fiscal
years 1923 and 1924.
by Mr. l;amsdell of Milo: Resolve
IN favor of J. l.. Martin Of Milo.
Ey Mr.. Ludgate of Fatten: Re
solve appropriating money to reim-
bursc the town of Kingman for sup
port Of William Cunard.
By AIR. Johnson of Brownvillc:
Resolve in favor of the town of
Abbot
BY AR. Newcomb of carmel: Re
solve in favor of the town Of New.
burg
BY Mr.. Dunn of No. Yarmouth; Re-
solve in favor of Harvey l.. Libby ia
reimburse him for loss of ruildinus
and personal property caused by a
fire set by Il. Blourdc. an inmate OF
the Maine School for Feeble Minded
located at PoWnaI.
BY Mr. Gagne of Lewiston: Re-
solve in favor of the city of Lewis
ton to reimburse said City for money
cApo nded FOR plans and specifications
for an ArmGry
ny MI Weeks OF Fairfield: Re-
solve to reimburse the town of Emb-
den for support of a rauper
by Dir. Dunn of No. Yarmouth.
Resolve in favor of Frank H. Hulit
to reimburse him for loss of build
lnGs and personal property caused
bE ire set BY Il. Blourde. an in
mate of the Maine School for Feeble
Minded located at Pownal.
~ NJ. Rounds Of Portland: Re-
solve IN favor of Louis Fl. Winship.
Education
BY Mr.. Ludgate of Patten: Re-
solve in favor of the town Of king
man, FcnobScot county. appropriatiu-
money Tor the building of a school
house.
BY Nj. rIummcr Of Bridgton: 10
solve in favor of BridGton Academy
in North Bridgton, for a deficit in
maintenance.
by Mr.. Foss of So. Berwick: Re-
solve in favor of Berwick Academy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
For Colds. Grip or Innu'

and as a Preventive. tans
BROMO QUININE Tab,etW
bears the signature OF T. III
tie sure you get BROMo.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

The following bills. resolves and
petitions were received and. upon re-
Commcndat ton of the committee on
reference Of bills. We're referred to
the following committees:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

On motion by Mr.. Maher"
Adjourned. until ten oci0N
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09

On motion by Mr.. Rounas
land. it was voted to take
table the communication ~
Governor. tabled by thar III
yesterday; AMI on further -
the same gentleman the co~
ton was ordered placed W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
Senate Bills in First Rcudipr

Papers from the Senate disposed
of in concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-09
School for Feeble Minded

BY Mr.. Sargent of Hancock: Re
solve in favor of the Maine School for
Feeble Minded for additions and i'm
provemcnts.
BY the same senator Resolve in "a
Nor of the Maine School for Feeble
Minded for maintenance.
, 1923-01-21

Liverpool cotton brokers, with sae.
cal cable facilities, frequently send
messages TO New Yorl, and receive
replies within nve minutes.
, 1923-01-21

1tnly prefers southern pine from
tho United states MS a material for
railway a construction.
, 1923-01-21

rnnch among h foothllls, and what
bagatelles they choose to and him for
an occas.onal Indifferent performance
today.
CThe next article VIII tell tho story
Of Perry Queenan.)
, 1923-01-21
JOE RIVERS WAS HIS W STUMBLING BLOCK ON TITLE

institutions will hold the events IN
April ~ and rs. Following the prece-
dent adopted by western universities
and colleges last year. squads will be
divided with some attending the Penn
games and others going to Des Moines.
Ia. for the Drake events.
with the exception of Qua meets.
the athletes will be pointed to the sec.
tional Intercollegiate. The eastern
intercollegiate viii be held on May rs
and rs, as will the one in the Missouri
Valley conference. The Western con-
ference games will be held on Ferry
field. University OF Michigan, June. l
and 2.
Winners Eligible for Big Meet
winners of places in the various
conference and intercollegiate meets
will then be eligible to compete in the
third annual set of track and field
games Of the National Collegiate A. A.
This meet gives every indication Of
growing into one of the country's lead
ing track and field events, and those
in charge Of it have hopes Of making
It the country's college oylmpiad.
An effort vas mad last month 10
discourage efforts of the committee
when the Big Ten faculty recon-
mend that western conference athletes
be prohibited from competing. Action
of the faculty brought about soaxuch
u~nfavorable comment. that a 5pcSlal
session OF the committee was called
and previous action resclnded.
Meet VIII Be Supported.
The committee composed OF A.. A.
Stage of Chicago. T. E.. Jones Of Wis.
.%consin, and Mai. John L. Griffith,
commissioner of athletes in the Big Ten.
has assurances from a numer of con-
ferences that they will supper the
meet to an institution. In fact, the
eastern univers' ties are looking upon
it more fayorably and the committee
expects a majority of sectional cham.
pions will be on hand to compete for
national supremacy.
This set of games will be open only
is the aim Of the committee which nj
collegiates. Quality and not quantity
to point winners In the various inter.
full meet, which viii go a long way to-
ready is drawing plans for a success
ward determining the makeup of the
American team which will compete In
the Olympic games in France in 1924.
, 1923-01-21
FOR P9AW@ RS
OF WaG0ST
By AR mETcAIEE
Vital Factor in Auction.

Position Vital Factor in Auction.
Position is a vital factor in auc-
ton Hands which would be powerful
at the left of a strong hand are rel.
atively insignificant when on the
other side.
The following curious deal occur
red en- the south side during the last
week:
HI HANDS.
Sc, 7.
no. J. 10, 0. >.
C-K. 10. 5.
DIX, J. o.
=. 1,
D-4. "a. a.
SIX, 10. 8. j.
H-None.
DO. 10. 8. "a.
East dealt and bid one no trump,
South passed. West bid two hearts
North passed. East bid three hearts.
South and west passed. North doub,
led n the bidding closed. North had
the initial lead.
, 1923-01-21
heEI secnred ten tr1ckA

North almost doubled the bid OF
two hearts but ~refrained at that time
for fear that the adversarles might
switch.
When he doubled three. however,
he expected al immense score and
was amazed at his terrific beating.
East said later hat he would have
redoubled except for the look OF
abject misery on his partners face
when the bid Of three hearts was
made.
The opening by north was the best
that he could have made. although Il
made little difference what card was
led. An original trump cad by north
would have given west five odd. LittN
Importance should be attached to
such suits as the diamonds and clubs
Of the north hand when no trump
hns been bid by the player at the
left.
Had asst zone back to two no.
trumps. tho opponents would easily
have defeated him.
, 1923-01-21
STANDING OF
CITY LEAGUE
MURPHY LEADING CANDDAE
TO HEAD AUTOMOBILE ACES

Jimmy Murphy, the speed king of
1929. is leading the list of candidates
for the presidency of the new Asso.
citation Of Auto Aces. The mail vote
among the foremost dirt track and
speedway drivers OF this county
shows Murphy in front by a scant
margin.
Tommy Milton, the premier dare.
devil Of 1919. 1920 and 1921. is a close
runnerup % Murphy for the honor,
while others in the race arc Ralph De
Palma n Ira Vail. tho Brooklyn
speed demons. Last year Murphy
won five of tho outstanding automo.
bile Classics, including the French
Grand Prix and the Indianapolis SOC
mile grind.
, 1923-01-21
BUSINESSMEN HAVE ONLY
HALF OF PURCHASE PRICE
FOR SIOUX CITY CLUB

PUEBLO Colo, Jan. Gothic busl.
nessmen's committee which Saturday
began tho work OF raising S25, 900 Cor
the purchase Of the Sioux City West.
ern league club and franchise from
Walter Matty of Sioux City, had
about $4,000 pledged tonight.
The price Of the club is 10 he $40 .
500. Sufficient funds are subscribed
70 issue tho transfer OF the Sioux
City club to Pueblo as a down pay.
ment of $4,000 is all hat is REQUIRED
ut this time. 1t Is expected the trans.
FER VIII be concluded here Monday
with President AL r. Tierney OF the
Western league and owner Mattv.
who are in the city for this purpose
, 1923-01-21
CUTSDOWN WILSON'S
LEAD IN LEAGUE POINT SCORING
StandardNo. | Star Still in Van with Count Of 1872
to 1903 for Nearest Rival; Traynor Of Methodists,
Is Third with Total Tally Of "a.

1.-THE end of the fifth week of play in the Casper basket
pail league, not many radical changes have taken place in
he standing of the players with regard to number of points
scored. Enough changes have occurred, however, to make
he figures interesting.
A. E. Wilson of Standard No. 1 is still leading point scorer
Of the league with 1872 points although Rynalski Of Standard No. 3 has cut
W his lead n stands second with % points Traylor of h Methodlts
robertson lf the Eacklogs and Houston Of STANDARD No / are suu in tlra
.ourth and fifth places among the forwards. B. a-
Clowry oil the Eks has q fhn of the Nehodhts NOTED IS potnts for
#rst place among the centers,w with a toal of 75 pons to his credit. West.
gaard Of the Texas rushed rapidly to tho front in he ast two weeks
points. s.
Among the guards Kirk of Standard No. l is first with 81 points He
with 30. Kidd of STANDARD No 3 went from 18th among the guards to fourth
ace In the last W weeks Erickson O Standard Nc. Q N Refnerh Of
-s Eks are still among the leaders.
The scores of every mar who as appeared in a league game to lat are
4ed below. Men who have played in different positions are listed in Inc
uston in which they last played.
In the future no scoTesw will be printed for men who have not nartTL
1aed in at least two games although the standings will be IN file in the
Tribune office or tho benefit of Interested players -
Forpardr H
, 1923-01-21
COLLEGE TRACK
TEAMS TRAINING
FOR BIC MEETS
National Collegiate A. A.
Games to Be Held on Stage
Field June 1916.
BY WALTER

With the National Collegiate A. A.
track and field games to be held on
Stagg field June Is and l6 as the
objective. athletes of universities and
colleges in all sections of the coun-
try are training for the many events
to be held this winter and spring.
The usual number OF dual track
meets will be held in all parts OF tho
country. These, however. will be
forerunners to many important in
door championships. The colleges
will be represented in the sectional
A. A. U. indoor track and field cham
p%ionships and also in events to be
staged by the various athletic clubs.
In the middle west the season will
officially open with the annual indoor
hand cap meet Of the Illinois A. c., to
| be held in the Broadway armory, Chi.
cago. on January 26. College per.
formers will take part. and the Ames
relay team Will be pitted against n
quartet from either Not-e Dame hi.
nois. Michigan, or Chicago. The First
Regiment A.. A. viii hold its annual
meet a week later.
Indor Relays ut Illinois.
Caliber OF the college performers
will be known TO a degree OF certainty
on March 2 and 3. when the annual in.
door relays of the University of Hi.
nois are held In the mammoth armory
at Urbann- This mas grown into one
of the leading events of the country
and attracts nominations from all
parts Of the middle west. Last wear
pennsylvania was represented, and 81
forts will be made to induce other
eastern universities and colleges to
send teams or Representatives this
year.
Harry Gill. successful coach at iii.
nos. is in charge of the games. In
his day gill was a great all around
athlete and knows the sort Of pro.
gram TO arrange Ter this set Of games.
In the middle west various directors
look upon the games as the banner
attraction of the indoor season and
athletes are pointed for them when
the training season starts, immedi.
ltely after the holidays.
The Illinois relays will be followed
by h annual indoor championships
of the western conference at Patten
gymnasium. Northwestern university,
on March 16 and IT. This meet is
closed to Big Ten colleges, and gen.
orally results in spirited competition.
In recent years Illinois has been the
yyictor. with Michigan and Wisconsin
contenders.
Outdoor Season Opens.
The outdoor season In the central
west viii be opened officially with the
staging OF the Kansas relays games
at Lawrence on April 20 and 21. 1t
VIII be the first set Of games staged
by the Jayhawker institution, and d..
rector Fogg Allen will bend every Of.
fort to make them a success. thereby
making them a fixture for the future.
universities and colleges in the sec.
uon have promised their support.
This set OF games will be followed by
the Drake games in the middle west
and Penn relays in the east. Both
, 1923-01-21
HARvARD's S1oo OOH POOL
READY FOR NEXT SEASON

Announcement that architects had
been asked 70 prepare plans for n
800 900 swimming pool for Harvard
university was made by Frsd W
Moore graduate manager OF athletics.
The proposed pool would be built near
Hemenway gymnasium. II present
Intentions are fulfilled It VIII be ready
in time to permit rcestabiishment Of
mining ms a competitive sport next
year.
, 1923-01-21
NEW BIG THREE AGREEMENT
AFFECTS TRANSFER STUDENTS

The new agreement affecting Yale,
harvard, and Princeton athletics now
In use has as n main feature the bar.
ring of transfer students from repre-.
senting any Of the big hree" in any
branch of athletics in which they
competed at another college.
, 1923-01-21

SIX, 10. 8. ].
H-None.
c.. 8, 2. ..
DO. 10. 8. 2. a
, 1923-01-21

THE HANDS.
Sc, 7.
H-Q. J. 10, 0. ,.
OK, 10. 5.
DIX, J. o.
, 1923-01-21
MEXICAN HAD CHAMPIONSHIP IN
GRASP WHEN HE MET AID WOLGAST
Famous double Knockout in Which Both Men
Landed Simultaneously, Left Joe Crouched on
Canvas While His Foe Staggered to His Feet.
BY SIDNEY SUTHERLAND

In the southwestern corner Of Ventura county, northwest
of Los Angeles, is a little ranch. Senior Don Jose Ybarra, the
owner, often sits on the ranch house veranda gazing across
his $50 acres of rather poor land at the long, tumbling waves
of the Pacific ocean, grumbling ceaselessly as they crawl,
feather crested, up the the single.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24
M1sS Ida L. Woo1worfI:lL,

Miss Ida L. Wooworh ha presentado otud ante la Co.
mission del Sercio Civil Federal
Administrators de Coeos de Brooklyn uzga que su nombr
mieno sera hecho de Miss Wooworh ue gra
duada Brooklyn Law School, la case 1906 ha sdo la
pmera muer nombrada puesto ofna de
New York State Corporation Counsel ntelgente
DANA vasma experenca materas egaes es una
ardente uchadora los deaes nstas Esados Uni
dos Su nombre conocdo tOdOs los ncons para
ereOse ha de desempehar papel impOrtants las
pr6ximas elecciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

Miss Mark Bartem empeados
cios pbcO la derOn reputation emnntma todo los Esta
dos Unidos extreme mujer
que ev6 mayoa
sobre dversaro pco Dennis Nomoye
Ia elevadO puestO judicial Miss graduada
western University Law School, revada
1917 Ocup Guardian pdbcos municpa-
dad De fecha ac6 dempehaba presidenca
Juveni de Illinois.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

- Su mejor anuncio es ell que publica en-
las paginas graficas de Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24


Sgb dpemoI oInaSt
m ;pe dph hz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

%EH@AEANEN1A m hby rhm
Preventive Gn@A 14V Van@dm !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-24

UOIIIdIdH uIId UIOSd CONOCIud pOT
"medicamento X", que Sc dice es
de un valor incalculable. Cada pa
ciente llevara ell record diario de
los efectos que note en- las reaccio-
mes del misterioso' filtro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03

de buscar solo personals gratas hues-
ped de honor, y hasta creo que deb.6
enriquecer la comitiva con alguien que
le ''matara mentiras'' lie 'srascara la
barriga" lie hiciere "cosquiIias en-
la p,anta de los pies'' cuando su Ex-
celencia" Sc preparase para dormir la
siesta.
Con 10 que 81 no estoy conforme es
con las cinco 1nicas hneas de su in
formation en- que I'd. tan ''placente-
ramente' recuerda ell supuesto NAL re-
cibimiento que hicieron los dominica
nos en- cierta OCCASION al doctor Gomez
Brioso y a nuestro excelso patricio
Doctor Jose Celso Barbosa y A,cala
INo le parece usted querido direc-
tor, que es un POGO sospechosa la acti-
tud de su peri6dico que bajo la capa
de neutral nunca escatima en- sus in
formaciones, concentrates tendenciosos y
hostiles nosotros los repubIicanos?
mo cree usted, por 10 menos de nal
gusto, por no califcarlo de otro modo
el que su periodico haya aprovechado
esta information para recordar Ago
mortifcante, deprimente vejaminoso
para una personalidad tan ilustre como
la del DR.. Barbosa, cuando a mayor
abundamiento esta persona ha muer-
to tiene en- el coraz6n de todos los
portorriquefios un privilegio de inten-
so amor y hondo respeto?
5Que opinarfa usted 81 este otro
gran patricio nuestro, Don Luis Mu-
fioz Rivera, Sc lie tonara tambien en-
lenguas con ell iinico proposito de re-
cordar alguna cosa mortifcante y de-
primente para el con el 500 objeto de
arafiar un POGO a los unionistas a
un grupo de unionistas?
GNo cree usted que un peri6dico
editado en- ell pals para information
de los portorriquenos esta en- la obli-
gaci6n de respetar un POGO nuestros
muertos ilustres, y no demostrar salts
facci6n con Ell recuerdo de las descor-
tesias o injusticias de que hayan sjdo
victimas en- paises extrafios, y n cree
I'd. tambien q. entire nosotroS y La eterni
dad donde reposan estos grandes hon.
bres debemos tender un puente cuya
entrada Sc queden las pasiones que tai
(ContinIa EN- Ia 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
Los representatives de la Co.
mission de tarifas de los Es-
tados UnidOs han tenido url
franco exitO en- su Obra
AhorG solo restG presentdr
un informe a Washington

La Comisi6n de Tarifas de Estados
Unidos, que desde hace algunos meses
viene practicando una minuciosa in
vestigacion en- la isla sobre el costo
de production del az1car que Sc elabora
en- Puerto Rico, para esta fe:ha tie
ne va casi term.inada su ardua y lenta
labor.
Practicamente, los Comisionados en-
viados Puerto Rico han visitado to-
das las centrales azucareras de la is
Ia. De acuerdo con 10 que hemos podi-
do saber, en- todas parties los seiores
comisionados han sido objeto del mas
cordial recibimiento, brindandoseles to-
das las oportunidades disponibles pa
ra hacer mas f$cil y efectiva su labor
de investigation, labor que, como deci-
mos, esta pnnto de quedar definitiva-
mente terninada en- 10 que respecta a
(Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
LUIS ANGEL FIRPONOHA
RENUNCIADO nj RENUN-
Clara LA CIUDADANIA
ARGENTINA
Solo intentard demostrar
su gratitud para con ell
pueblo americana

NUEVA YORK, Oct. 8. Omitted
Press).-Con el proposito de con-
firmar nuestro despacho en- ell cual
Sc hablaba de que Firpo habfa
llenado los blancos necesarios So
licitando ser ciudadano americana,
un representante de la Omitted
Press" Sc entrevisto con ell como
cido boxeador, quien manifesto
que ell heeho de haber llenado los
primeros papeles era solo un ges-
to de gratitud Y una manera
franca y alberta de dar las gra-
cias a los Estados Unidos por la
bondad y simpatias con que ha-
bia sido recibido en- todas parties.
Ell Toro de las Pampas agrego
que no tenfa intencion de renun-
ciar la ciudadania argentina nj
de tomar los segundos papeles..
Los ofciales del departamento
de naturalization anuncian que
Firpo hizo aver solicitud afirman-
do ser casado, pero hoy lleno
otra en- la cual afrmaba ser sols
tero.
.s N. de la R.--Este gcste de~Fiis--.
Pc, no disminuira sus simpatfas
en- los paises de habla castellano,
pero aumentara su popularidad
en- Estados Unidos. No deja de
ser ciudadano argentine, puesto
que para ser ciudadano america
no hay que llenar tres solicitu-
des, de las cuales el campe6n ar
gentino ha llenado una, sin tener
-segnn el 10 afrma-ihtenci6n
de llenar lie segunda.
La solicitud firmada por Firpo
sera nula dentro de algunos me-
ses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
aprObaci0n ante una
jjl'nta general de d.
chOs Organismos
Al adoptarse esa nedida es pOrque
existe Ia creencia de q los nniOniis-
tas Sc nieguen a sanciOnar el ex-
presadO memorial

Sabedores de que antier, lunes, Sc
habia llavado a cabo la la reunion
que oportunamente anunciamos de
los elementos que integran los orga-
nismos financieros de esta capital,
con Ell objeto de redactar un amplio
memorial dirigido al Jefe Executive,
para protestar ante el de las dife-
rentes leyes de inpuestos de en-
prestitos aprobadas en- la Ultima se-
sion de la Legislature, visitamos las
oficinas de don Ramon Aboy BENZ
teZ para enterarnos de los acuerdos
adoptados en- la mencionada reunion
y pedirle la vez copia del Memo
rial que habia sido redactado para
hacerlo publico va que, segin nues-
tros informes es de verdadero inte-
res.
Antes de entrevistarnos con ell Sr.
Aboy, fuimos enterados de que ell
referido documento reviste. una ex-
traordinaria importancia. En- el mis-
mo, iuzgar por 10 que Sc nos dice
Sc hace una fuerte censura al he
cho de haberse aprobado un Presu~
puesto de doce millones de d6lares
-para~la--isla dadas las condiciones
econ6micas porque la misma esta
atravesando. Sc compare este
Presupuesto con los anteriores para
demostrar que es una carga casi i'm
possible de poderse ostener.
Sc hace una fuerte censura res
pecto del Emprestito de seis Milo
mes, alegando que este vendra en-
peorar la sitnacion y Sc hace cons
tar que es una injusticia que a los
az1cares Sc les haya impuesto una
contribution especial, eosa que no
Sc hizo nj cuapdo el mercado obtu-
vo en- epocas de la guerra, los me-
jores precios.
Como esta protesta sc ha hecho
precisamente despues que la Legis-
latura ha cerrado sus sesiones
cuando no esta, por tanto, en- con-
diciones de deshacer 10 hecho nj de
mejorar la situaci6n, henos pregun-
tado la forma en- que, atendiendo
esta circunstacias, Sc plantea la 81
tuaeion por los Productores de Az1-
car.
A este respecto Sc nos ha infor-
mado que parece que en- ell expire
sado memorial Sc explica al Gober-
(Continaa en- La g.. pag1naD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
HABIL ESTRATACEMA DE
LUIS ANGEL FIRPO

NEW YORK, octubre 2, Omitted
Press) causado gran sensa-
ci0n no exenta de disgusto entire
los miembros que componen la nu-
merosa colonia latina en- esta ciu-
dad, el hecho de que el gran bo-
xeador orgullo de la raza, Luis An
gel Firpc, haya pedido al gobier-
no, ser adnlitido como un ciudada-
no de los Estados Unidos, renun-
ciando por 10 tanto, implicitamen-
te II ciudadanja argentina.
Sc cree que Firpo, que no solo
cuenta con todas las simpatias de
los paises latinos. sino tannbien con
un gran ndmero de simpatizadores
americanos, como muy bien pudo
cemnrobarse la noche de su lucha
con Dempsey, perdera con este ac-
r IN pran cantin ~ente de simDa-
tizadores que 10 aclamaban y vito
re han.
Entire los bien informados en- cues
tiones bcNstieas, Sc comenta este
hecho co9 gran interes y Sc rumo-
ra que va sus proximas peleas ca
receran del entusiasmo que hasta
ahcra las caracterizaban Y sera al
&c diffcil para los promotores
concertar nuevas peleas a base del
peleador argentine.