davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
HORSE RUNS AWAY;
TWO ARE INJURED
Animal Frightened When Auto
Hits Wagon-Mother and Child
Thrown to Street.

A horse drawn vehicle owned by
William Phillips. 1898 Union street
southwest, yesterday afternoon was
struck by an automobile driven by
Frederick Ball. Az Kentucky avenue
southeast, in front of 209 eth street
southwest, causing the horse to run
away. Mrs Marie Phillips and her
three-year- child were thrown
from the wagon and injured. The
horse was stopped at Maryland ave-
nue. and 9Th street southwest by
Policeman Frye. Mother and child
were treated at Emergency Hospital
While playing in front of his home
at All l. street southeast yesterday
Nathaniel Brown, colored. four years
old. fell in front of a horse belonging
to Richard Butler. 116 l. street south
east. and was trampled upon by the
animal. The injured child was treated
at Casualty Hospital, where il was
said his condition was not serious.
Carlisle Crook. Twenty-Five years.
Laurel, Md, last night about o'clock
was knocked down by the automobile
Of William J. Hawk, 226 8th street
southwest, on the Washington Balti-
more boulevard near Muirkirk, Md.
and seriously hurt. Hawk brought
the injured man to the city and took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
FOREIGN.

Is am, Greenwich time, today.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; continued cool; gentle variable
winds.
For yirginia---Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably showers in ex-
treme south portion; gentle north and
northeast winds.
For West Eirginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; continued cool.
Records for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste pm. 81;
s pm. 81; II midnight, 81: today,
am, So: AM, 81; noon, &c.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm, 1896:
s pm, 1899: II midnight. 30.03; to-
day. 4 am, 5000; 8 am, 5000; noon.
Highest temperature, 70S, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 52.1, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So: lowest, g..
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. -: condition, clear.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

him to Casualty Hospital, where he
was treated for a compound fracture
of the right ankle and injuries to his
head and body
James Tolliver. 400 Aiken court
southwest. was driver of an automo-
bile that collided with a street car at
North Capitol and streets last night
about 1I:45 o'clock. Eugene Butler,
colored, 1917 Clark court southwest,
was thrown from the automobile and
injured. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Wife
Recovers DUN
Stolen Machine

Mrs. Mabel Dellamico Of 203 d
street northeast, wife of Police
man Joseph G. Dellamico. former
precinct detective and now de-
tailed to the traffic bureau. recov-
cred her own automobile yester-
day, while police had been search
/ ing for it since last Saturday.
Yesterday, Mrs. Dellamico OBJ
tanned the name and address Of a
young man who had recently ac-
quired an automobile. She went
to the address, SIG 9Th street
northeast. She saw her automobile,
hoped in it. and drove to the
ninth precinct, where Lieut.. Guy
Burlingame was taken to the scene
of the recovery. At that address
later Albert T.. Moran, twenty-one,
was arrested. and charged with
the theft. Police say he admits it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

imposed by courts-martial OF the
American forces in Germany in the
Coblenz bridgehead during the occu-
pancy |ill henceforth be exercised by
the French military authorities, ac-
cording to the laws and regulations
governing the French military code.
This action is provided for in g. decree
issued today by the notwithstanding
land commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
A Misunderstanding.
rom the Philadelphia Bulletin.

7 rom Int IHIIhHtIphld Bulletin.
Miss Gracey-How well you speak
English, Mr.. wilkins.
Mr.. Wilkins-And / should. ] have
lived here since birth.
Miss Gracey-Thats strange I an
sure / heard father say you were !.
Bohemian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
FRENCH WILL USE PARDON
RIGHTS GRANTED BY U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
COBLENZ, August 23.--The United
States government having given its
consent, the right of pardon and of de-
creasing the durations of sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23

Mistletoe is one of the most Seri-
Gus enemies of western yellow pine,
especially in the south and southwest,
declares the forest service extension
report concerning the mistletoe
nlanf
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
to marry yesterday. Unless otherwise
indicated they are from the District
of Columbia:
Frank T. Voorhees, "a, and Emily F.
Cohen, 90. The Rev A. S, Mowbray
william f. Hooper, 80, Philadelphia
Vile, N. c. The Rev. H. r Downs
Harold G. Hazard. %, Altoona. Pa
and Marion v. Smith, 20. The Rev. j.
r. Edwards.
william J. Carrie, 30, New Haven
Conn, and Nell NJ. Rorabaugh, 81 The
Rev. Edward Buckley.
Joseph D. Padgion, "a, and Lottie M
Knott, 80. The Rev; w. F. Brooks
James J. Clark. 20. and Lottie M
Pitman. r. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
E. L. Russell. 25, and Madeline L.
Pennington. 20: The Rev. H. F. Downs
William A. Torrey %. and Helen S
James o. williams. % and Eliza beth
NJ snouffer. 90. both of Gaithersburg
Nd. The Rev. c. T. Warner,
James A. Douglas. 81, and Violet M
Diehl, 81. The Rev. j. r. Douglas.
Domonie Caputo. "a. and Mary Joshir
38. The Rev. T. E. Davis
Delos N. Ayers, %, and Rosie "
snellings. 10. both of Fredericksburg
Va. The Rev. n. r. Downs
Robert H. Counts. al East Spencer NJ
c., and Erin G. Rawi. 20. The Rev J.
Jacob Frank MohIer. 40, Mexico city,
The Washington times., 1923-06-23

Cleveland H. and Jeffie U. stauffer.
girl
Peter ]. and Margaret U. Hoffman.
boy.
Elijah and Lucy Bell. boy.
Richard and Mary e. Wilson. boy
(twins).
Wesley and Lizzie Whitley. boy.
George and Clanzelmin Hughes. boy.
DEATHS.
Harriet w. Moore. "a yrs, HAS 18th
Sumner I. Kimball. So yrs. The Port
Altha D. Miller.~e7 yrs, 141e Clifton
ST. M arg FosartyE "a yrs. G. w. U.
Florence r. Young. II yrs. SOIL 18th
Nancy Parry, So yrs, G. w. U. hospl.
Robert Randolph, rs yrs. Calliinger
Edgar j. Pullman. 81 yrs, 42O 9th
James connany, az yrs, Tuberc. hospl.
Charles II. Buete, yrs, 4sS r st. sw.
Infant William and Margaret Bowen,
II hrs, 1119 Robinson st. sw.
John Wright. so yrs, 81 Sheridan
Oracle e. Raglin, 81 yrs, 1911 T St NV.
Lucy Mahoney, 81 yrs, 1898 Marion
Martina A. Harrod, 80 yrs. G. w.
u. hospl.
Sarah Ellis, So yrs. Providence hospl.
Bernice Carter, IL mos, Children
Carlisle B. Rainey. 4 mos, Children
hospl
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
ETNA ERUPT|
Be SEEN IN
FILMS
Cameramen Risk Lives for Pic.
lures Coming to LoeW's
Columbia.

= In far-off Sicily a motion picture
cameraman risked his life to de-
scend into the crater of the great
volcano of Mt. Etna and procure
exclusive pictures of that marvel
Of nature in eruption. Today these
remarkable pictures may be seen by
the American public, who will there
by gain a vivid impression of the
horrors that have oVertaken the
unfortunate peasants of the small
The pictures are to be shown in
Che current issue of the Interna.
3ional News at Loew's Columbia
Sunday and for the rest of the
week. Flames and vast clouds o.
smoke issue from the crater. Down
the mountain side flow great
streams of molten lava, veritabIe
|livers Of death. The film was made
when the first rumblings of the
volcano presaged the coming up
heavel which has today driven
thousa nds from their homes and de-
stroyed several villages and hun.
dreds of farms and vineyards,
Among other exceptional features
Of this interesting news reel are
views of Tom Gibbons, challenger
for Dempsey's title of world cham.
pion, training amid the perpetual
SHOWS of the mountains of Glacier
National Park. There are also some
thrilling scenes of daredevils in
FDecr1ng the Statue of Liberty al
the risk of their lives. They climb
al over Miss Liberty's hat anc
p ide down to the tablet she holds
in her hand.
Washington fans will be especial
L. interested in the bombing anc
smoke screen maneuvers by navy
planes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
PRECEDENT
SEEN IN
DECREE
Van Sweringen Interests Are
Permitted to Merge in 1885,
100000 Company.
: BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
- International News Service.

lnEeEn6ClOna1
: A legal pathway for the con-
solidation of American railroads
into a few great systems has been
opened by action of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in
giving nominal approval to the
Van Sweringen merger Of five
mid-western carriers, Government
officials declared here today.
Sherman Act Evaded.
, Barriers flung in the path OF
proposed rail consultations by the
drastic provisions of the Sherman
antitrust act have been removed, 1t
was said, and the stamp Of Govern
nnent approval placed upon the
merger of railroads sin the interest
Of public economies" Predictions
were made that numerous other
roads would avail themselves of the
mergers.
Coming on the heels OF President
Harding's frequently voiced hope
repeated last night in Kansas C'tV
for reduced railroad operation
costs by elimination of was. al
competition, the commissions ce"1-
sion was heralded as the opening
shot in a campaign to bring about
the consolidation OF all American
roads into q few great coast to
coast systems. Congress will be
asked te- legislate specifically on
this subject at its next session. A
bill proposing compulsory consoll-
dalton already has been prepared by
Chairman Cunrnins (Rep) Of Iowa.
of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Commission.
To Effect Economies.
The five Van Sweringen roads.
which will operate in the future as
one system, are the New York, Chi
.cago and st. Louis, the Chicago and
State Line, the Lake Erie and West
ern, the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and
Louisville, and the Toledo, st. Louis
and Western railroads. Their corn
bined capital will be $1O5, 500 900, the
merger being approved by authorize.
ton for issuance of this capital stock
While the Harding administration
and numerous rail executives favor
mergers in the interest Of economy.
q number of railroads are known to
oppose consolidation. These are the
carriers. known as paying roads,"
which are proposed to be merged
with systems known as losing
roads"
The commission, however, favored
the Van Sweringen merger because
It proposed plans for affecting
economy and efficiency in manage
ment and operation and in rendering
important service to the public by
means of the consolidation" The
commission declared the roer"ar
would result in better service to the
public" and asserted any AApouI.
fneilt would be misfortune"
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
SIR T. Upton ORDERS
YACHT FOR CUP ATTEMPT

NEW YORK, June 23-The Sham
rock V. will soon be under construc-
ton and a challenge from Sir
Thomas Upton Is expected at any
time in his fifth and probably last,
attempt to lift the American cup.
The New York Yacht Club. which
holds the blue ribbon of the seas,
was said to be in possession Of
advice indicating that Sir Thomas
has ordered England's most IA
nous yacht designers, William Fife
and Charles Nicholson, to begin
work on the design of a new seven
ty-foot craft with which he will
try to take the long-sought trophy
to England in July or August, 1924.
The challenge, which will even
tually come through the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club, must be made
at least ten months before the pro-
posed race.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
EDGAR j. PULLMAN.

Masonic funeral services will be
held for Edgar J. Pullman, one Of
the first Photographic supply deal
ers in Washington, who died last
Thursday at his home, 420 Ninth
street northwest, at the Wright
undertaking parlors, 10 a. m. Mon
day. Interment will be in Con
gressional Cemetery.
The deceased was born in New
York State. He received degrees
at Oberlin University, Ohio, and the
National Law School, of Washing
son. Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Emma Pullman, and two children,
f. II. Pullman and Mrs. Olive
KefauVer.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
COUPLE RETURN
LICENSE, FEAR
PUBLICITY
=
Prospect of Names in Papers
cause'Young People to
Renig.

Half the plots Of paper-back novels
in the early Grover Cleveland period
had to do with secret marriages
which, bobbing into prominence ten
years after being contracted, caused
fearful mix-ups. But times have
changed, thanks to enterprising
county correspondents. It's next to
impossible for young folk to enter
the bonds and keep the thing from
the Unsuitable press.
It was fear of the limelight that
yesterday caused a pretty sub-deb OF
Washington and a dashing young
naval officer. about to embark on
the supposedly calm conjugal sea, to
wear ship and run back to port.
A license was issued at Rockville
to Ensign Lawrence T. Burke. of
New York, a graduate Of the class
of '23 at the Naval Academy and
Miss Jean Rawlings. daughter of
William Rawlings of the Ontario
apartment. Burke, it is said, ques-
toned the license clerk as to the
chances Of keeping the thing out
Of the papers, and was informed
that they were less than those Of
the proverbial Chinaman. The
pair are said thereupon to have
driven back to Washington.
Mr.. Rawlings, when informed OF
the license issuance last night, pro-
fessed ignorance of the intended
move and forthwith interviewed his
daughter. The ensign, who is sta.
toned at Indian Head. Md. was
located and declared in part:
eve certainly shall not be mbr-
ried. I shall return the license I'M
mediately"
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
GIRL ESCAPES DEATH
IN FALL FROM BRIDGE

Submission, W. Va, June 23.-
Miss Mildred Wagner, seventeen, of
this place, had a miraculous escape
from death when she fell from the
abutment on the bridge spanning
the Cheat river at Ice Ferry.
She was cut and bruised about the
arms and shoulders. She was with
a camping party, and the young pco!
pie were on a hike and had crossed
the river bridge.
Miss Wagner climbed to tho abut-
mcnt at the end Of the bridge. and
was sitting on the topmost stone.
In some manner she slipped and fell
twenty feet. alight.ng on the broken
stone ut the base OF the anutment.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
BILL TO CURB ONTARIO RUM
EXPORT is VOTED DOWN

OTTAWA, June 23.-Two bills
submitted as amendments to the
national temperance act, which
would curb the expectation Of
liquor, were defeated in Parlia-
ment.
The first, introduced in the Sen
ate by Sir George Foster, would
have made it unlawful to ship
liquor to any foreign country until
a consular certificate from that
country had been granted, certify
ing that under the laws the i'm
portation was legal.
The second would have made
it unlawful to export liquor IN any
vessel which had previously been
in the liquor trade unless the own
ers showed proofthat it's former
cargo had reached its port Of
destination.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
RED LAVA STILL
MENAC|NG
TOWNS
Stream From Mt. Etna Is Slow
ing Up and Explosions Ave
Less Frequent.

CATANIA, Italy, June 24.-While
the lava flow from Mt. Etna had
slowed down today to 100 yards
every twenty-four hours, reports
from the destruction zone said that
Linguglossa was still menaced. The
molten stream pouring toward
Castiglione and LORNA has virtually
stopped, and it Is believed those
communities are now out of danger.
Explosions are less frequent and
the earth tremors less violent. The
sky is still overcast with smoke
and reddish clouds.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
BIRTHS.

Mark and Yetta Harrison. girl
Joseph and Jennie Myerowitz. girl.
Leo NJ. and Mary NJ. Cavanaugh, girl.
Orville d. and Gladys NJ. Thompson,
boy.
John and Mary Wolf girl.
Clarence 7. and Lillian NJ. Kyle girl.
Cormack and Elizabeth T. Rogers,
girl
Abe and May Borah, girl.
Royal H. and Emma E. Carlock, girl.
Fred H. and Blanche A. Kirton, girl.
Charles r. and Chloe E. Keller, girl.
Wayne and Frances f. Kendrick. girl.
Jesse A. and Lucille McKeeber, boy.
Royal l.. and Eunice digger, girl.
William f. and Marie Butler, boy.
Arthur w. and Helen NJ. Dreher, boy.
boy.
Harry s. and Gertrude Wilson. girl.
Major A. and Minnie C. Rallings, boy
William M. and Carrie Dunbar. boy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
ALEXANDRIA IS
NOT EAGERFOR
CHAUTAUQUA
Cuarantors Say That Sale Of
Tickets Has Been Very
Discouraging.
TIMES STAFF PHOTO

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June o.
Guarantors of the Swarthmore
Chautauqua, which will be in Alex
andria all next week announced
this morning that the sale if sea
son tickets has been very poor.
Many more must be sold before
Monday in order to pay the guar
antee.
c. c. Kent, secretary of the Y,
NJ. c. A.. announces that the tenn
porary headquarters of the asso'
citation at 528 King street, will be
open to Chautauqua visitors as a
rest room. Provisions for taking
care Of all have been made.
The civic and automobile bureau
Of the Chamber Of Commerce will
hold its last regular summer meet
ing in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The League of Women Voters
will meet Tuesday night at o'clock
in the Chamber Of Commerce. Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Retail Credit Mems Association will
hold their regular meeting there.
Mex, and Florence G. Orris. 80. Me-
cha nicsburg, Pa. The Rev. James II.
Durham.
Edward Digs, o. and Beulah Tibbs.
20 The Rev. T. J. Tobin.
James M. Ford. "a, and Elsie c. King.
90 The Rev. Stephen r. Morris.
Edward j. Voight. 26. and Marie F..
Gregg 10. The Rev. stephen T. Morris.
L. Presley Markham, 81, Cherrydal e,
Va. and Louise l.. Walter. "a. The
Harry A. Patterson, 25, and Mary ].
Cochran, IT. Export. Pa. The Rev. S.
Joseph c. Petit. 2s. and Marguerite
b. Aylor. 81. The Rev. E. A. Hannah.
Ettare Mezzanotte. 80, and Nicoletta
Sacchi. 22.' Judge Robert f. Mattingly
william F. Burrtes, "a and Henrietta
L. Watson. II. The Rev H. p. Mitchell
Charles A. Herndon. 49, and Margaret
NJ. Jones. 81. The Rev. II. F. Downs
julius Smoot, 90. and Mary e.
Pearson 10. The Rev. j. c. Olden
Charles Lawrence. 81, and Dorothy
B. Brooks, IS. The Rev. John Richard.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
FORMER NEGRO SLAVE, no,
DIES AT LYNCHBURC

LYNCHBURG, Va, June %
With his family declaring that his
age was we'll authenticated, Bolus
Anthony, negro, formerly a slave,
died here at the age Of ITO years.
The negro formerly belonged to
the Anthony family Of Compbell
county.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
John j. MILLER.

Funeral services for John J. Miller,
member of the Virginia legislature,
who died at Garfield Hospital, in this
city, yesterday, will be conducted
at the Episcopal Church Of Kappa
hammock county, Va, his birthplace
and residence, at IL a. m. Sunday.
Mr. Miller held a number of public
positions in Virginia. He is survived
by seven children, one of whom, DR..
Henry Taylor Miller, is resident of
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk

George w. Jones, well known in
Masonic circles and a business man
Of this city, was buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery today. He died last
Thursday at his home, Takoma
Park. Md. Funeral services were
conducted at st. Stephens Church.
He was fiftyfour years old.
Mrs. Maude Talmadge Jones, his
wife, and three sisters survive him.
The Washington times., 1923-06-23
Heat Stricken in Ice Plant.

BOSTON, June 23.--Miss Mae Nc.
ormick was overcome by heat
while at work inthe cold storage
plant OF the Pittman Egg Company
here today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
(Para Ell MUNDo)

Hay un campe6n mundial cuyo nom
hre, pronunciado en- clrculos deportivos
rte-americanos, es motive para chan
zas pesadas, frases sard6nicas v pala-
bras despreciativas, Este nombre es
Mike EfcTigue, Ell campe6n mundia1 de
peso completo-Iiviano.
segun declaraciones del senegales
Sikh, ex-campe6n mundial de peso COM
rleto- -1iviano, Ell campeonato Sc lie ARE
hato i1egalmente, estando el ring ro-
seado de tropas hostiles al negro y ha-
biendo sido arlenazado con la muerte, .
Yer 10 menos, con una paliza fenome-
nal 81 vencia al irlandes. 10 cierto es
que, las manifestations del negro
ell irland6s, actual campe6n no ha di-
cho nada, Y quten Gala otorga. A raiz
de su destronapiento como rey de los
pesados-livianos, el negro jur6 no vol
yer pelcar fuera de Francia.
10 cierto es que, yendo Mike Nc
Tigue ,os Estados Unidos ga ense-
far pelesr a los an1ericanas", ell
campeon irlandes hizo un papel de no
vicio las manos del as de Ffladelfia,
Tommy Louehran. quien ie di6 de
"arroz Y de nlasa 2. como vulgarmente
Sc dice y no lie di6 o. knockout por-
que Mike McTtgue pareca tener san
ers de caballo de carreras de raza. CO.
Tv'6 como I'M desesnerado por ell ring.
fniea manera de evitsr un knockout del
south-paw americana, Pero como ell IT,
tulo no Sc exponia Ell esta lucha Ell
.rland6s retuvo gil titulo de campe6n
Tuego vino la c6'ebre lucha con Stri-
bling. en- Georgia, donde Mike McTigue
esl'6 con la patrafia de cue ''se lie ha-
bia amenazado con revolveres' despu6s
de haber demostrado ser un inferior
ante su contrario, un boxeador de
serunda clase. Mike McTigue, como to-
do irlandes, es un ssbluffer'', Sc de-
dica a posear por los Estados Unidos.
Los aniericanos achacan sus nulnerosas
v'sitas "a estar huyendole Carpen-
tier y Eiki'', quienes busean la oca-
sion de atrapar al irland6s en- IN com
promise boxistico, y recuperar 10 per-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
POR LOS ENFERMOS DEL
SANATORIO

Ell Comedor Escolar de Rio Pie
dras propuesta de uno de los MEM
bros de dicho organisno, aeordo bus
car los medios mas apropiados para
llevar una algeria relativa los en-
fermos del Sanatorio InsHlar de Rio
Piedras al efecto sc acordo eele-
brar una velada en- la noche del "a
de dieiembre, de a 10 de la noche,
despues una frugal cena con arreglo
a los preceptos madicos Y con per-
misc de las autoridades Y adenlas al
siguiente dia despaes que los lideres
de las distintas teorlas neligiosas
aeompanen a sus eorreligionarios a
elevar plegarias al Todopoderoso, se-
RI descubierto el arbol de navidad
que consiste EN- regalos para los en-
fermos, apropiados al sitio donde es-
tan en- relacion con su estado
Para Ell logro de este Sc han es-
rito a los honbres financieros v fl
:antropos. tales como Georgetti, Calaf
" Gonzalez, solicitardo su eoncurso Y
aslenas Sc han hecho circular posta-
les dentro de la poblaci6n para que
cada uno ayude con el 6bolo cores
aondiente con arreglo su situae:on
financiera.
FL colaborador que suscribe soli-
{ ia de Ell MUNDO ell Que tenga la
fondad de dejar una columna espe-
cial con el fin de poner los nombres
t'e las personals que respondan q ee
tn petici6n humana Y caritativa para
cue Puerto Rico sepa cuales son los
+ anefactores Y auxiliares de los que
necesitan.
Fernando POINT ZAYAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
MISCELANEA BOXISTICA

ell judo campeon mundial junior flight
Treight.
En- una 1ucha efectuada hace me-
ses con er ex-campeon junior-light-
weight, johnny Dundee, el judio-ame-
ricano le arrebat6 la faja de campeoa
despues de una lucha larga, en- la que
eano por puntos, segdn Ell referee, sin
II Der demcstl ado su slperiortdad v
in haber hecho 10 sufciente para des-
polar un campe1n como Johnny Dun
dee de SUI campeonato.
Sc ha concertado nn match entire
ambos para pronto mo dudo que Dun
dee sabra recuperar 10 que es sayo in
dudablemente por su superioridad boxis
tea.