davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14
N0TICIAS.

Despachos recibidcs de Londres
auuncian que la peste bubonica va
disminuyendo en- la Colonia del Ca'
bo.
Liborio Padilla Rivera pide al
Gobernador pr6rroga para el pago
de coEtribuciones y compare la ST.
tuaci6u actual con la que atravesaba
Ia isla cuando gobernaba den Jose
Laureano SAM.
Sc le ha impuesto un dollar de
multa Felix Andrade por maltrato
de palabra y obra d Ramon Coma.
leA.
Los beers, en- ell distrito do Rus,
temberg, han adoptado una nueva
tactica. Prepa1an cautelosas en-
boscadas, y caen inesperadamente
sobre las tropas inglesas, cuando
'menos Sc les espera. Con tai pro
cedimiento, traen Anal traer d las
tropas britanicas. Hay que desen'
gaf1arse que la astucia del pitirre,
acaba con ell guarsguao de mas uf1as.
Ampiiando la communication
que le fu6 dirigida al Prssidente del
Tribunal de Ponce, SO le participa
que de la information practicable
por ell departamento de Justicia re-
sulta que Juan Eustaquio Renta es =
tuvo loco; pero en- la actualidad Sc
encuentra bien.
Sc ha remitido a informe del
Alcalde de San Juan ell escrito del
Juez de Polic1a de San Francisco, y
Sc 10 recomienda de 6rdenes para Ia
admission de las sumas recaudadas
en- ell mas de Abril
Despachos de Madrid afirman
que ell Gobierno Espa11ol ha publica
do un deoreto sobr9 nacionallzaci6n
de espafoles en- las colonias. Espe'
ramos la Gaceta de Madrid para
conocer ell texto de esa disposition,
que es probable tenga alguna rela'
ci6a con las classes pasivas puerto
rriquel1as, que perdieron su naciona
lidad por consecucncia del tratado
de Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14
Hotel Leduc,
HTIM
HUMACAO.

Este antique y acreditado esta.
blecimiento conocido del pdblico de
Ia isla, ofrece c6modas y ventiladas
habitaciones, asf como excelente me
sa precios muy m6dicos. Est4 81
tuado frente q ID plaza principal,
punto ell mas c6ntrico de Ia ciudad,
en- magnffica casa de altos y junto q
la Corte de Justicia y oficina postal.
dia hospedaje.. 81 90
l cubiertO.... ...... 6, 40
cana. so
Humacao, Mayo 3 de 1901
A 3O-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14

liza, y Castro, hacienda Ia cruz, Co
mo Sc la hizo al Doctor Ros, toque
la sinfonia de Ella Pera,, que es un
gran trozo de m1sica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14
La Nota Colectiva
Al Gobierno I urco
Hy+ra -
DEMONSTRATION NAVAL.

Las Potencias, de com1n /acuerdo han
presentado SD ultimatum al Sultan de
Turqula, por violacion de IA eorrespcn-;
dencla extrangera.-E ultimatum fue
seguido de una demonstration naval.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14


New-York Mayo. IA 1890 P. M.
Noticias de Constantinopla, dan
cuenta de que las Potencias, de CO.
NUN acuerdo, han presentado su
xu'timatum~ al Sultan, por la vio-
laci6n que Sc venia cometiendo con
la correspondence de los embajado-
res.
La nota esta cOncebida en- ter
minos muy energicos y fue segui-
do de una imponente demonstration
naval.
Ell Sultan, ha dado a los en-
bajadores cumplida satisfaction, pro-
meti6ndoles que los abusos en- CO.
rreos cesaran, y suplicandoles 10
trasmitan as1 a sus Gobiernos.-Ha
manifestado que el Gobierno turco,
no ten1a conocimiento de los abu-
SOS que Sc denuncian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14
Carbon Coke.

Leg1timo para fundicion y coci.
mas econ6micas se recibe una gran
partida de este mineral por bergan.
tin <Henry Crosbes pr6ximo & lie.
gar. Sc vendera q precios muy II.
mitados: Agente para 10 venta-
Edelmiro Gonzalez San Juan.
az Marina.
S Isl
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de peri6dicos ( 81 10 al quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14

va han dado principle las cleo
clones en- Espana. con el mayor, Or
deu. Guardia Civil Sc llama esta f.
gura,
Barcelona 'esta tranquila, y los
huelguistas presos, han sido puestos
en- libertad. Quedan en- chiropa VEIN
to y siete anarquistas que s7ran juz
gados por un consejo de Guerra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14

New-York Mayo IL l2-:GP M.
Dicen de Washington, que Sc
ha clausurado hasta el Lunes pro-
ximo la Suprema Corte de Justicia
sin dictar tallo alguno en- las cues
tiones constitucionales que afectan
a las islas bajo ell dominic de la
Union.
Solo dos audiencias quedan por
celebrar al Supreme Tribunal antes
de las vacaciones de verano, y es
seguro que no Sc resolvera en- elias
el case de Puerto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14
La Suprema Corte
Sc ha clausurado
..-~~-... .s- ~ =
HASTA Ell LUNEs PROXIMO

La Suprema Corte de Justicia de los
Estados Unidos Sc ha clausnrado sin
dictar fallo sobre las euestioses consti-
tucionales que afectan los nnevos to-
rritorios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14
NOTICIAS P0R CABLE
sERVIcIo DIREcTo DE NEW-YoRk
Mercado de NeW-York
Cotizaciones de hoy

Harina de Trigo Gel Gigantic.
sacO. $o.So
Harina de maiz Golden Maizes
sAco, " W
Forage de Schumacher saco. S1.80
Tocino de Norton $16 2t
Jamones las Glen libras. %
Salchichones $13
Manteca corriente las 100
llbras, $6,25
Manteca pura las 100 lib. $64
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14

Despachos recibidcs de Londres
auuncian que la peste bub6nica va
disminuyendo en- la Colonia del Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14

Como los mas curiOsOs casOs
de duraci6u de Ia MADEIRA, son his
t6ricos los siguientes:
clos pilares de un puente hecho
por Trajano 4 los 1000 AMOS de ella
,vados 90 hallaron tener cuatro pull
gadas de petrifcaci6n; ell resto de
Ia MADEIRA estaba en- ell mas perfecto
estado.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14

Corbatas y chalinas, medias de
hilo de Escocia para sef1oras y caba
lleros, camisas de seds, hi)o y algo'
don para seflorss, y botones para
Adornos de todas classes, Sc acaban
de recibir en- Ia casa de s. Ne.
lon & CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-05-14

Sc le ha impuesto un dollar de
multa a Felix Andrade por maltrato
de palabra y obra d Ramon Coma.
leA.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22
Rocky Ford Fair.

The speed program Of the tenth
annual fair of the Arkansas Valley
Fair Association, to be held at
Rocky Ford. September 4th, 5th
and 9th, has been issued. The
purses are more liberal than the
association las ever before offered,
amounting to So, 500, and It is an
nounced that they expect to give
the public better program and
better entertainment than ever.
The entries are open to the four
counties Of Otero, Prowers, Bent
and Pueblo. and the liberal purses
offered will probably induce the
attendance OF some first-class at
fractions IN horse flesh. Entries
will close September Ist. For en-
try blanks and further information
address the secretary, G. NJ. Hall,
Rocky Ford, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22
Fowler Vote. sehoe, sonss.

The question OF bonding the
Fowler school district in the sum
Of s., 900 for the purpose Of build
ing new school house was voted
on Wednesday and was unanimous
for the issue OF the bonds. Thirty
votes were cast and all in favor Of
the bonds. When the question
was voted on at the regular cleo
ton in May ~ votes were cast
against the bonds. Notwithstand-
ing the delay caused by the neces.
sity OF calling a new election it is
expected that the new eight. roomed
brick school building will be ready
for the opening Of school the first
or second week in September.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22
obl,eed to ssee vvesh.

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier
Of the First National Bank Of
Winferset, Iowa, in a recent letter
gives some experience with . car
penter in his employ, that will be
Of value to other mechanics. He
says: IL had carpenter working
for me who was obliged to stop
work for several days on account
Of being troubled with diarrhoea.
I mentioned to him that l had
been similarly troubled and that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me.
He bought . bottle Of it from the
druggist here and informed me
that one dose cured him. and he il
again at his work" For sale BY
City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22
sprsined Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time l suffered from a
severe sprain OF the ankle" says
Geo. f. Carey, editor Of the Guide.
Washington, Va. "After using
several we'll recommended medi-
cines without success, ! tried
Chamberlain's Pan Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as
soon as began its use and a com.
plete cure speedily followed. For
sale by City Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22
Good Health
depends upon the
food you eat.
PNicG BAKING POWDER CO.
CHICAGO.

ordered by the local board or local
health officer.
Any person who shall willfully
violate the above rules shall on
conviction be fined in the sum of
not less than twenty. FIVE (25) nor
more than three hundred (3oo)
dollars for every offense.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22
sesra Of Health Regulations.

G. +. Taylor, of Denver, secre-
tary OF the state hoard of health,
in a communication to the CITY
council, requests the publication
OF the rules and regulations con
cerning contagious diseases. They
are as follows:
The properly constituted health
officer of the municipality shall
have full power to quarantine all
contagious diseases.
He shall have the authority to
post upon the dwelling or building
in which there may be person
afflicted with contagious disease
a poster or placard with the name
of the disease plainly written or
printed thereon, and it shall be
unlawful for any person to remove
such placard with ,ut the permis-
sion OF such health officer.
The health officer shall! have au-
thority to take such measures as
may be necessary to prevent the
spread OF contagious diseases.
He shall have the authority to
take the following steps for the
prevention and spread of the fol-
lowing named diseases:
DIpHrHERIA He shall quaran-
tine every case Of diphtheria for at
least twenty-one t7I) days from
the time the disease began. II he
shall find it necessary to prolong
such quarantine. having proof that
the disease still exists. he shall
have the authority to keep such
case quarantined until he shall
have satisfactory evidence that the
patient, or patients, are free from
the bacilli Of diphtheria.
SCARLET FEVER. health Of
hcer shall quarantine each house
or building in which the patient
suffering from scarlet fever may be
for at least six weeks and longer,
if in his opinion said disease is not
entirely eradicated.
No person who lives in said
house shall he allowed to attend
day school, Sunday school or other
place OF public meeting for at least
eight (s) weeks from the time the
patient, or patients, in said house
were taken with the disease; and
in any case said person or persons
shall not be permitted to attend
a1y such place of public gathering
for period of two (a) weeks after
the building has been fumigated.
SMALLPox--Every person suffer
ing from smallpox shall be sent to
an isolation hospital Immediately
upon the discovery of such disease
upon such person.
Every person who shall have
been in any manner exposed to
smallpox shall be vaccinated and
kept in detention for two (z) weeks
from the time Of such exposure.
The local health officer shall
have authority to order . house or
premise, in which = smallpox pa
tient may be. properly disinfected,
and in case Of refusal or neglect Of
the owner or occupant to SO disin-
feet, said health officer may pro-
ceed at once TO do the disinfection-
The state board Of health shall
approve the kisd. quality and
amount Of the disiniecsant used o.
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22
SOME MORE ,ocA, ,rtms.

Go to the Ke, stone tonsorial
parlors for baths.
c. L. Seeley has some good bar
gains in residence property.
Mrs. Angie Hill, of Dubuque,
Iowa, is visiting her brother, d. r.
McCune.
A. E. Reynolds was down from
Denver last Wednesday to visit
his ranch east of town.
For SALE CHEAp-Top buggy,
slightly used; also lady's bicycle.
Inquire of F. M. Stark & Co.
For LopGERs ONLY-Nicely fur
nished rooms; good location; close
in; terms reasonable. dad"
Stephenson.
Mrs. H. E. Jones and Mrs. c.
Hurst went to Colorado Springs
on the noon train Thursday for a
few days outing.
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& Hart? You had better buy now
before prices advance.
We do all kinds of clothes clean
ing and dyeipg. First-class work;
prices reasonable; give us trial.
La Junta Steam Laundry.
E. w. Pierce left yesterday
morning on No. 8 for Kansas City,
Mo-, for brief visit. He expects
to be absent about ten days.
Lamar is making preparations
10 erect a fine new school building.
All the brick for the structure will
be supplied by James McNeen.
Miss Blanche Venable has been
very i'll with typhoid fever during
the past six weeks, with not much
indication OF improvement as yet.
Charles Drury, son of A. c.
Drury, who formerly held the po-
sition of general foreman at this
point, is in town visiting old
friends.
A man in Rocky Ford read
somewhere that the demon rum
invariably followed the flag. Where.
upon he went out and purchased
for himself a flag.
Eczema, saltrheum, letter, chat
ing. ivy poisoning and all .kin tor
lures are quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. The
certain pile cure.-Miller & An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cunning, of
Burlington, Kan, are visiting the
family of his brother, w. c. Gun
ming. Mr.. Cunning is on his way
to Pueblo to visit three children
who reside there.
Contractors say that the indica-
tions are that an unusual amount
Of building will be done in La
Junta during the present season.
even If one-half the people who
are talking Of doing something in
this line finally decide to do 20.
The contract for the placing Of
q brick sidewalk around the court
house park will be let next Mon
day. The stone for the curbins
has to be hauled overland foe Z
distances Of twenty-five miles, and
il 10 not probable that the side
walk will be completed before
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22

September, even il the contractor
was given instructions to push the
work. 1t will require over 1000
running feet of curbing to surround
the park.
7. F. Doran, until recently a
Santa Fe engineer, and William
Reeves, switchman in the en-
ploy of the same company, have
been arrested at San Bernardina,
Cal, on charge OF grand larceny.
Downer, the bicycle man, claims
to be the only man that ever sold
wheel to dead man, he having
accomplished the same by selling
two Crescent bicycles to w. Fl.
Dedman, Of Rocky Ford, this
week
The annual excursion Of the
Santa Fe shop employees will take
place Saturday, June 29th. Pres
ent indications are that the attend
ance will be very large, as we have
yet been unable to find single
person that does not intend to 60.
The contract for the brick work
on the new opera no Use was let to
A. Halberg last Wednesday. Mr..
Mcclure is very anxious to push
work on the structure, and Mr..
Halberg will have force of eigh-
teen men working for him next
week.
A social club has been formed
by number of the young men of
the Santa Fe shops in Albuquer-
que. John Mattingly is the presi-
dent. The club will give its first
dance on June 22d, followed a
week later by picnic in Bear
canon.
A Denver News fairy tale says:
"La Verge and Mcclure, the stars,
third baseman and catcher, re-
spectively, of the Denver City
League, formerly in the Dry Gil
mates, have signed with La Junta.
They have a guarantee OF expenses
and $40 month"
Frank Hise, the young man who
had his foot crushed in the local
yards last week, necessitating am.
putation, has been moved from the
county poor farm to the railroad
hospital, and is being cared for by
the Modern Woodmen OF America,
of which order he is a member.
Col. ]. A. Lockhart's wife and
younger daughter, of Rocky Ford,
Colo, are in Boston attending the
graduating exercises OF the famous
Smith college. from which the
eldest daughter graduates this
week. On the return trip the
Buffalo exposition will be visited.
The Santa Fe hes adopted a
new trade mark. 1t is . plain
Greek cross in = circle, blue on
white f.ld aud contains the name
"Santa Fe." The design Of the
cross originated with the old
Spanish missionaries who founded
the "City Of the Holy Faith" in
Nev Mexieo-
La Junta tribune., 1901-06-22
DEADSTUCK fcs f.:..

Price IS cests . boseIe. Noa-cssi-
soaous to humss lie, bat dad -.
all ves0in.
Ask your La junsa grocer fos 4.
The sun., 1901-05-05

NEWPORT. May The Newport Yacht
Racing Association promises TO become ono
OF the most important Organizations in tho
yachting world, II not as important a. the
New York Yacht Club. so far as facing yachts
is concerned II Is composed OF tho mos
influential and wealthy members of the New
York Yacht Club. the majority OF IT, mem-
bers being summer residents of Newport
The association has been in existence for
some five years, during which time II has
given yearly regattas OF this port II has
never been regularly organized ClUo, but
tho articles or Incorporation now pending
In the Secretary Of States Office. II Will be
Incorporated under II, old name. and It's
object be TO promote yacht racing In New
port waters
IL will not be a yacht club in any sonsc -
the word there to be no nag officers. but will
be managed by "A board OF governors and ltt
races run by a egatta committee. j VIII
simply be q racing organization VITA its
Incorporation itS b lsires- will be trll... .-'i
by the governors until ia" ',rst anna, ,I.rt-
ing, which will be held IN coming summer
at Newport The mC. "1orS uHllGH s',. %
well-kuown v1chfsm"u t- u"r'tlu l. hurv"1.
Ralph Eli, Wp pip .rF Kane, h."a. tI.in,
Carroll, Perry Belmont .grur II. .r'I .-.
; Ni,holsu Kan, T.. D.. .l1,r.1, 4, OLIVER
l,c.iu, I. . NIUl-, Reg Htta 'b"nH H.-, \ .r,t.Ny
Rutherford, col, John i \.f1g. IlIr" b.
Wl''u,r Two tlto~ already hIN" h"..
tuuOua""d for the coming -"I-on, iu" .r-l
4 .orIeS uf tlyH" IaC'f for fln cup defender
,m-- on July ., uad ii. aHI regatta ON
July g.
Tho steam Yacht Co!ona. +. G.. Dor-n"
arrived hero to,niEh, o. Monday H".h.us
party fnr Bristol 10 attend he la.a..a.r- "i
the Con .ftutIDu
The sun., 1901-05-05
MERCgRsBURG ATHLETES WON.
Fifth Annual Interscho elastic Games Under
Princeton Auspioes,

Pprrcrrox Y 7 MAJ rL. es,h .,cu.,
,,' H' - way ~ ho h''n aii'iua,
the Princeton University Track Association.
held this afternoon. were won by Mercers-
burg Academy with a total Of 81 points, NH
School was second with 20 points. Andover
care 10Y, with ., nnd I0..ronaa,.,,io aot n.
cred In Is points The best showing for num-
ber Of men entered was made bv Andoyer.
This school had only three entries, but they
landed third nlaco and ,,rnishod so,,,. q,
The hos, nor,1r,a, ~ ~. nI'u w. 'orIs -. W
races between schick ., Ardoynr ord Tons
Of Hill School, who are recognized as tho
fastest men In the prenaratorv scbooIs Th,s
- =. "'o''' i"''
gether Schiok took the ion vnrd svent with
cor,naro,ir. .,so h,,, b. 49,, ~. Wv.
comparative ease' OUT ne oroke the tape
~ -. O' ,eo varS uIa' INV a"'"' VI MS competitor
IN the 22oyard run,
niIs run which A NcEsn,,. =, n,y,rh,
Io snb,O, run pooS sn,tn ~ m'nenle @ OF & pwisht
protestsd Glass OF Mercer.buru on IN. ground
hat he WAS more thsn 3i vears 'H1 mId 'oIhe Ths
nrat.t 0 NC No t'tV sN.,atnnd seaeaH w fns
Iac protest " was d,, sddTainsd IN the inieIclass M
lo,ay M ravoi uulu'.tn' IIes,nnsrI Hlu the
Ss ken By IN two - wsches bG it 5%
mistake may have been made IN the laying
out OF the track and n test will be made to-
morrow SUMMARIZE
,noy.,. n..h Nv, b., NJ . s.,,o,
y 'V Hu sdn shasG T aa a. 'In,ss. Hnapvn
y. %. Cong, m! oShph seoVno, Jen,us Iuetdn.
trlehas sshooi hiTd y a. Spencer Mercersours
Acaaemy. i9nVh' lime ~ 10 seoohusi
, <aV ara Dash-Won oy w, u. o,hiCh AnoovefI
" ., long. nin ochooi' seoonui =. ~ optnett M,I'
ettsnufs academy, 'bId: hlooh' lA"rence'lIe'
foutlh; lime, ~ 10 seconds
,.nc,vil. thita reno, Hotace Mann Schoo,
iourth' lime 81 SIS seconds
The sun., 1901-05-05
FIRE At ST. L0rIs BAIL PARK.
Stands DESTROYED and a stampede by specta-
tors-NRrrow Escapes.

ST. LOUIS. MayA THE grand stand. pavi'-
ion and the Offices III" League baseball park
were destroyed by fire this afternoon during
the progress Of the game, The loss was
$780, .oo0. insur ance. $1,000 The third game
Of the series bet ween the Cardinals and the
Cincinnatis was being played In the ninth
inning the visitors made a nun, ing the
score The home team failed 10 score In
their hslf Of tie ninth and another inning
as necessary. Then Cincinnati failed 10
score and Wallace opened for the Cardinals
He singled and had just taken his position
on first base when tongues Of name snot
up from the rear Of tho grand stand Ihe
fire IL supposed TO have Deon caused by a
lighted cigarette thrown Into sOmN vast q
below A strong wind was blowing and tho
flames spread 10 the pavilion The ilIa
apparatus Of the park vas entirely made
quate 70 cope with the hamesa ana IN an m
stant there was n stampede among the spec
tatoU The wind carried tho ilames which
enyeloped the office building, one-story
brick structure, which seemed 10 melt away,
Across Natural Bridge road the fire. swept
and soon communicated to the high panel
fences inClosing the fair grounds. For
long time the Jockey Club house was In dan
ger,
All of the spectators at the ball game es-
oaped without injury. though thet" were
many narrow escapes On the Lindell ave
nue. street car line wore twey" cars, waiting
TO convey the crowd home from the game
and the races. These had 10 he run through
a sea Of fame to be slved
John I. Brush Of the Cincinnati club oc-
cupied a seat In President Robison's box.
man 10 escape from the burning grand stand.
Umpire Dwyer lost his suit Of citizens clio IL
ing and roll of money. which he left In the
dressing room Of the of'iceS In April, 1898,
the grand stand burned under similar cir
cumstances and from similar cause. Gig
arctic.
The sun., 1901-05-05
POLO.
LAKEWOOD Second Team Too Much for Bryn
Mawr.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. May THE Lakewood
second polo team, given six goals TO even
up uinerences between low and high-rated
men, won on fat score from Bryn Mawr
IN tne tnal match OF the Herbert trophy series
a. 'ho Georgian Court grounds this afternoon.
ino crowd In attendance was the largest
.ee seen at these games. and the afternoon
iueal Tor sport. Charles Wheeler of philn-
oeiphia was referee. but his duties were
purely perfunctory. as there was no chance
ttpr tne imposition Of a penalty throughout
.ne game, Head work. In which Lakewood
1asiiy eIcelled, with pretty hitting and rid
tof R. j. Golfer, % Who Was hurt "S on ' Wednesdsy day.
and L, G. Aistmus Of Philadelphia. a two
ses.ons soa man who has been ou. 9t play for two
OF honors. The lineup follows:
z !, II; Proctor, !; 5. ssvsid Cary, back. george
Bryn Masr-i. s% GtorSs asnJ''Sp 1pcuId. s. >. c. r..
ssnOxd.n. 5; ; George Gofsdacn, s. back, L. c.
AItemus 2 Team handicap, IS.
. To-day's game was a forceful Illustration
vidnai briniancy before L For Lakewood
young Herbert PLAYED closer TO his position
and n more effectively than in any. preyi9us
showered on the boy bv old polo men was
undisguised The boy is conner. In polo
parlance. On the same team Gary showed
the brainiest play vet seen here. Proctor.
the old Myopia member, stuck TO SnOwden
ike leech and incidentally hit well, whie
Woodman's play was the best he has yet
shown here
For Bryn Mawr George Gould PLAYED tho
best position on his team. and his long run
and pretty goal in the second period was ono
OF tho games best features In the same
quarter Altemus. by strong clever back
stroke, saved an apparently certain ,goal
against his team. The knock-in on both
sides was credit lble. Results
First Period-Two goals scored for Lakewood
by Herbert.
Srcond--Two goals scored for Bryn Mawr by
Atemus and Gould
Thltd-McFadden knocked through a goal for
Bryn Mawt and Cary one for Lakewood
Foutth-CAry goalrd twice for Lakewood and
SnOwdcn once for Bryn NawT
Totals Lakewood. IL. Bfyn Mawr. g.