davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
SHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS

vile house Wells hoped on the stage
while the Frenchman was doing NJ
tie boxing and announced that ne
would meet Carpenter again Tor a
side bet of $4,000
Tommy Dixon is in training Tor ms
bout with Dundee, on July & nixon
is working at Kansas City with Cnar-
ley PiersOn. the fighting neWsooy;
Dundee and Dixon VIII leave for Al
buquerqUe on June 20
After his defeat BY the senators,
Hughie Jennings declared that the
game viii never see another tWlrler
like Walter Johnson Jennings says
that it is q pleasure to see the Dis
pitcher in action. as he has no false
motion and no frills- He pitches the
ball just as soon as the catcher re-
turns il TO him
Tommy Leach. the veteran fielder,
heads the Chicago Cubs in batting
Leach tops the list with an average OF
347. He is playing a remarkable game
in the field for the Cubs The dlmlnu-
tive Outfielder has been playing pro
fessional baseball for is years, and
today is nearly as fast as when ne
began.
Jimmy Clabby. received $500 Tor nls
end of the scrap with Eddie McGOorly-
NcGOorty took a chance Of so percent
of the house. and probably pulled down
a little more than CIabby- Both men
were in good shape for the bout \
large number of seats were nOusnL
in advance and the enclosure was
capable Of seating SO00-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
AN UMPIRE IS REAS ON
Little Stories Told About Baseball
BIZ W. 4. PHelOn-

raised his arm. and jerked the thumb
toward the bench.
say. Mr. Eane'-I began
" Not a word Outa you, said ne Get
out or I'll take your money away
from YOU Naturally. departed
For II afternoons In different clLIeS
wherever Kane CHANGED to umpire
this was repeated J.. was always
chased the moment reached lne
coaching line, and not once DID elIneF
give any offence or receive any eA-
plantation Finally. one hot AFTERNOON
Griffith told me to go coach at IlrsL
eel can't said J. Kane viii LlEe me
off the moment get down there
e Nonsense responded Grl1t- he
won't can YOU unless you Insult nlil-
Il trotted down to first. As I halted
Kane pointed to the bench-and 4
hadn't said a word
Q. Now, look here, Mr. Kane 1
.. on your way said he, or III fine
Fine and be bIowed. said Z 7
want an explanation What are you
ejccting me fOrE
s.Fane looked at me for a moment
and then without the vestlge OF a
smile, he answered. -For your own
good. Now beat it. did
Kane went out of the big league
soon after. but to this day / don.
know why he chased me. And ne IS
lust like a lot Of other umplres-Iney
once get after you, and even II you
never say a wrong word, your name
is Mud"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
HAS ARM BROKEN
BUT CLLNGS TO BALL

Chicago. III. June 16-An attempted
steal home i'm tne fourth inning of
Saturdays game 1eLvevh the BrOOSlyu
and Chicago Nationals resulted in q
broken arm for r. T. Erwin, the visit
ing catcher
With two out in ChicaSo's half of the
fourth. Zimmerman the Chicago third
baseman, made dash for the plate
while the pitcher was winding up. Zim-
norman slid into the plate feet first
The pitcher delivered the ball. the
catcher held il and slapped il on the
runner. Zimmcrman's spikes tore into
the catchers forearm, which was
broken near the wrist However, En-
win did not drop the ball and thinner
man was declared out
Erwin was assisted from the field to
the club house and later removed to a
hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

rACK COONBS. star twirler Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. will soon
- leave the Connie Mack squad and
20 TO his home in Maine for a long
rest COOubs has been in poor health
this spring and has been unable 70
get in the game
It is understood that Willie Richie
is to receive $4,000 for his battle with
Rivers, win, lose or draw 1t IS sald
that Rivers viii get guarantee OF
$500.
Out of six times ar bat, kOnetchy,
of the st. Louis Cardinals, In the Bos-
ton game. got two. singles, home
run and a triple. scored four runs,
made two assists. Is putOuts and dldn
make an error If there IS any arsu-
ment as TO what constitutes day
work EOnetchy's work might be con-
sidered-
Charley Cutler. the Chicago wrest-
Ter. threw DR.. Roller, of Seattle IN
Roller had thrown him with ease, with
q combination body lock in is minutes
Cutler came back and threw Roller IN
two straight falls Roller was pun
ished by the grip of Cutler. and could
hardly walk from the ring The win
ner viii be matched with Frank Golcn-
Praises and favOrs are being show
cred on Georges Carpenter, the French
fighter. who recently defeated Bonn
barber Wells. Carpenter was given
a tremendous ovation when he ap-
peared on the stage OF London yaude-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
GIANTS WIN EXHIBITION:
MEnLALE ELGLLns WIFI LMpLRL.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. June 16.-In a close
and exciting exhibition game here. be-
tween the New York Nationals and the
local Interstate league team. New York
won. to 4. although umpire Frank
NewhOuse. of the Interstate league de-
clared the game forfeited to GAINESVILLE
to D. following his fight with Aierkle,
the New York first baseman.
Merkle, in the eighth inning. objected
to NeWhOuse's decision on a close play
at first and finally struck at the UNI
pire- NewhOuse nit the New York first
baseman over the head with his mask
and brought blood from the cash. New
house ordered Merlle from the game
but the latter refused to go. The nm
pire then forfeited the game to Zanes-
vile, to o.
Manager Marty Hogan. of the locals,
ordered the game continued and he him
self Officiated as umpire,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
x TOU can't argue with the
strange, peculiar animal
known as the umpire, says


known as the umpire says
Tom Clarke. the catcher. For one
thing, il never gets you anything 70
argue with one and. for anOlher' tLS
umpire doesn't need to have an answer
To YOUR argument He IS monarch
supreme and what he says has 10 60
Just let il lay that way-tnaJ IS the
safest line to follow
During one of the recent seasons
I got tangled up with umpire Kane
How. 1 never knew Why 1 never
knew. Honest. TO this day / do not
know why he got sore at me. for i
do not remember speaking one derosa-
tory word to him. He first manifested
his dislike TO my presence one after
noon at St. LOUIS. AS i IrOJted out
70 coach at first base, Kane, who was
umpiring on the paths, looked at me,
and sOlemnly jerked his thumb To-
wards the GOShOuse.
What's that, Mr.. Umpire / asheCs
being naturally puzzled lie JeEheG
the thumb again. pointing to the Dencn
with so emphatic a direction Inak 1
understood Immediately what ne wan Z
ed-he was ordering me of the Held
But said J. what did / do
"'Get outa Of this said he, or
you'll get set down for three days
sure And, greatly wondering nat
could be the trouble, I wandered 10
the bench.
Next afternoon. I started out AGAIN
II coach. Just as I arrived at the
coacher's box, Kane spied me he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
AlIERICAN AssOCIATION.

At polis-IndianapOlis, 0-6s
Minneapolis &c. Second game called
end of NINTH darkness-)
At Columbus Columbus, s-3; Mil
waukee, 50.
At Louisville-Louisville 4; Kansas
City, Z.
At TOledO-TOledO, S-4; st. Paul, 81
Saturdays Games.
At ToledO-Afilwaukee 8; Toledo, .
At minneapolis. g; Lou
isviIIe. g Second game, Minneapolis, g;
At CoIumbus-St. Paul, 10; Colum-
bus. o.
At Observation-Disclosures City. 3; In
dianapOlis, i.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
sOTTUERN LEAGUE.

euAfaa4E HallAANHs
At New Orleans-Mobile, >; New Or
leans, O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s; Chatta-
ncOga. 4. Twelve innings)
At Nemphis-MOntgOm s. Mem
phis, 2.
only three games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Where They Play Tuesday.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
Meatern League standIngs.


Where They Play Tuesday.
Denver at Lincoln.
Topeka at Wichita.
Omaha at St Joseph.
Sioux City at Des MOineS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Two base hits Jackson. GOwan.
Nellis; three base hits, 7. Smith. Cow
an, Jackson; stolen bases. Barker,
Jackson; sacrifice hit, Gurtz; struck
out. by Hill. 10; by Johnson. s; base
on balls by Hill. 4; left on bases. EI
hour As minutes. Umpire. Battles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
BIG SPRINGS WINS
FROM SAN ANGELO
Pitcher Wooden. Of san Angelo, After
Winning II Straight Games. Is Hit
Hard by Big Springs Team.

IN-IN y. IIll8 u ~" Nl----7
Big Springs. Tex. June 16.-The Big
Springs baseball club won the last and
deciding game of three game series
with the fast San Angelo team here by
the score of 10 to I. Pitcher Wooden.
o. the visitors lost his first game
OF the season, after having won II
70 mes. Reckless base running and hits
when hits were needed were RESPONSE
BILE for the number Of runs made by
Big Springs Pitcher helms was in
viEcible with men on bases, and won
his sixth successive victory.
The score: r. H. f.
Big Springs 100 PA -2IN-lO il
san Angelo .-.- 0O1 600 O0O-1 4
Batteries, Big Springs, helms and
Crawford, AIcNew- San Angelo, Wood
en-, DickcrsOn and Johnson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16


Innings pitched-By Steiger, 4; by
BOuSman. >.
Runs made-Off steiger, 4; off Bous-
man. -
Hts apportioned-Off steiger. 6: off
BOusman. ..
TwO-base hits-Gutierrez. Barker
GOWan. Clark
Three-baSe hit-Clark
Home run-MOOre-
stolen bases-Keifer. T smith, Curt.
Sacrifice hit-Barker
Struck Out-By GurierreZ g. by Stef-
ser. l. by BOusman. /.
Base on balls-By Gutierrez, /: by
SteiEer. l.
Left on bases-El PasO, 4: Hurley. :.
Double plaE-Clark TO o. Johnson.
Wild pitches-By SteiEer, >: by BOus-
man. l.
Passed ball-O- Johnson
Time Of Eame-One hour IS minutes
Dfre-Barrlns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
American Leaeue STANDINGS.


Where They Play Tuesday.
Detroit at Boston.
St Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

" mere 4 MEs AAg uN'-@- -
Venice at Los Angeles.
Portland at san Francisco.
Sacramento at Oakland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Where They Play Tuesday.
Waco at San Antonio.
Austin at Houston.
Dallas at Beaumont
Fort Worth at Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
BASEBALL RESULTS q


La4LdS o. o - ~
Batteries-San Antonio, Morton and
I Price, Dallas. Huenke and Jackley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
O
CoPPER LEAGTE sTANDINGs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.

At Cleveland. R. H Z.
Washington go. ...--..--..1O Ill
Cleveland go. -............- 10
Batteries. Washington. BOehling.
Hughes and Henry. Cleveland kOehler,
Cullop. D. Gregg, Banding and Land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81 -

At Cincinnati R H E
Boston $780,. .-.--.---.-..--...1
Cincinnati $500. ....---..-..-2
Batteries. Boston. Hess and Whal-
ing. Brown; Cincinnati, Benton and
Clarke.
At St. Louis R H 2.
Philadelphia ...---.-..--a
St. Louis ...---...------...4
Batteries Philadelphia, Mayer.
Brennan and Doom; St Louis, Grincr
and WingO.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Brooklyn .... ......-...---..-q Is o.
Chicago 800 ----.-.-....-..2
Batteries Brooklyn. Allen, Wagner
and o. Miller, Chicago Toney. Leifield,
Richie and BreSnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

At Observation-Disclosures Angeles,
nostpOned. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

ut really looks to fans as though Cow
an is making good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

At Chicago. r II. f.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o
Batteries: Brooklyn. Curtis. RagaI..
Wagner and Erwin. Fischer; Chicago,
Lavender and Bresnahan.
At Pittsburg. r. II. Z.
New York II 0
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries: New York. MathewsOn AMI
Meyers; Pittsburg, O'TOOle, Robinson,
Hendrix and Gibson
At Cincinnati. r. II. Z.
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cincinnati .-..-.--.........
Batteries: Boston. James. Tyler and
Whaling; Cincinnati, Brown, Ames am
Clarke.
At St Louis r. II. i.
Philadelphia -.............7 Q
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures.
a TT ries- Philadelphia. Seaton,
Moore and Doom; st. Louis, Geyer anu
NlngO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
slturday's Gnme.

Cliff Hill, l3 straight; that's all. In
saturdays game with Hurley. Hill was
on the mound for FL Paso. In one in
Hlng ne WaVered mOmeutaTily. and two
hIts, walk and an error gave Hurley
Two runs Throughout the rest of the
game, however, Hill held the Hurley
batters helpless. allowing them not a
single nit and tanning ten Hill famed
Mason, Hurley.s cleanup hitter every
time ne came TO the plate. And incl
centaly he registered his 18th straight
victory. Not once, this year. has an
opposing team defeated FL Paso's Nap
Rucker-
Clarke Makes Great Catch.
Besides HIS pitching. the features
Of the game We're the batting of Jack
son and a wonderful catch by Clarke
Hurley's right fielder. Jackson had
made three hits in his first three trips
10 the plate. The last time he drove
a liner between center and right which
registered for at least three bases.
clarke, however, made a desperate run
Tor the ball, and leaping into the
air sDeared the ball with his glove
hand There was just one other fea-
ture OF the game. and that was the
return to batting form of Harrv Bar
ker- He pOlcd out two hits in four
times at bat Once he took too big "A
lead Off first and was caught and an
other time he was thrown out trying
field
II EaSO starts Scoring
FL PasO started the scoring in the
second After Barker had flied out
Jackson tripled TO left. Nellis doubled
10 the same place. scoring Jackson,
and he scored a moment later when
Hill singled through the box Hill
scored on GOwan's triple to center. but
the latter was stranded when Kiefer
famed.
Hurley came within one Of tying the
score in the third. With two down,
Hill walked Johnson and the latter
scored on Clarke's double TO left Clarke
scored when AIcGreever singled to right
and Kiefer fumbled the ball That
was all for Hurley.
In their half El PasO scored another
Tommy Smith singled through short.
GurtZ sacrificed him to second. Bar
ker beat out an infield hit Jackson
got a Texas Lacquer over second. scOr-
ing T, Smith. With two on. both 2.
Smith and Nellis famed. In the fifth
with one down. Gurtz singled and Bar
ker followed suit Jackson then got
his third successive hit scoring Gurtz.
Several times after that FL Paso had
men on bases. but no score resulted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Douglas. Baker and BOnneau- eleven I
innings)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
National League STANDINGS.
Mhere No. b. N

Where They FInV Tuesday.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
Snturdars Games.
At Washington.

At Washington. r. r. Z
chicago ---------. --.-.s-s--. j
~ aSIlngLOu ------- 3 IA y
Batteries Chicago. Scott. White and
SchaIll; Washington. Johnson and Ain
smith.
At Boston. r. H. J.
81 LOUIS .-.s.s.s.. Il b
Boston ....-....-........... II O
Batteries: st. Louis stone. Mitchell,
Powell and Agnew. Alexander; Boston,
Collins and Carrigan-
At New York. r. H T.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 10
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
Batteries; Detroit, Wiuett. Hall and
Mckee New York. Mcconnell, Clark
Caldwell and Sweeney. tTen inninGs-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
Saturdays Games.

At Omaha. R H E
Omaha Observation-Disclosures. Is >
Lincoln Observation-Disclosures. g ]
Batteries - Omaha. Robinson and
Johnson; Lincoln, Jordan, Ehman and
Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
COAST LEAGUE.

I Fisher Los Angeles, Ryan and Boles.
Second game, r. II. Z.
Los Angeles ....-...........O 0 o
! 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Batteries; Los Angeles. Slagle and
Brooks, Portland. James and Fisher
tCalled in sixth inning on account of
rain.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Z and Johnson, St Joseph. Roehler.
Crutcher, Johnson and Griffith Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

n It's -TI|TTT-S- n II
Des MOines 6
St Joseph G
Sleight- St. Joseph, McCOnney and ]
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

precate the remark fully it must be remembered that
the Cubs, four times champions OF the National League,
finished second after hard fight in 1911 and gave the
Giants terrible in 1912. On the other hand the
New York material of which Chance speaks glowingy
has developed into what considered taender TOR
the last three To make the New York
material Of 1913 do what the Cub material did in 1911
and 1912 Frank Chance has been coaxed out Of what
he intended to be retirement. The coaxng price IS
approximately twenty-five thousand dollars year for
three wears In the meantime the whole country looks
with interest
@The opportunity is big, know" said Chance; "but
the responsibility IS bigger
This was not casual remark. Chance had given it
much thought He does fear the ultimate result but
is afraid the public will expect too much at the start
And the public to Frank Chance does not mean New
York alone. He is right in the focus of interest
that spreads as far west the Pacific Coast His home
California, and the people OF that State eager
for his personal the fans of New York.
The latter merely want pennant Chicago also has
decided interest the undertaking. In that city,
where Chance ousted in rather extraordinary
cumstances from the leadership of ball team that he
made nationally famous his supporters would see HIM
indicated. They feel that he was unlustly treated
This feeling Just strong the coast where pride
in the Native Son great So, Frank Chance must
please the whole country. His opportunity Is ma
tional and big to be narrowed down to New ork
A S the New York manager about to resume his
discussion of material, OF the younger players
came UP and handed him a bat for inspection
Looks like good one he remarked. and as the
youngSter walked away the rugged athlete OF thou
sand diamond battles carefully tested the weight OF the
stick and the quality of the wood
"Cetting back to that material, he resumed as he
abscntrnndedlv stroked the bat with his bare hand
Il was left team that knew little about: but in this
inheritance believe have the foundation OF winner
1t will take sometime to build a machine; but
going right it. must find the weak parts, and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

an old employee, somewhat broken down, but with a
knowledge of lust what his employer wanted done and
yo,nqster who had Just learn the business.
Which do you think he would send after that contract?
WHY of course he would send the man OF experience,
even if he was little slow. He might send the young
ster along so that he would know what to do the next
time; but he wouldn't trust him at the start with a
contract that might affect the whole business.
"That is exactly why | have decided to build the
foundation of machine for the Highanders expert
ence The men have selected tor my regular team
may not be so fast as OF the youngsters who
sitting on the bench but they have been in the game
long enough to know exactly what want done. They
can carry out my ideas In time the youngsters will be
able to do this and then shall work them in one by
one | prefer not to take a chance on them now.
Il have even sacrificed speed in two instances
to get experience. This is particularly true OF Roy
Hartzell at third base Two or three OF the recruits
have made bid for that position and they look pretty
good; but Hartzell is the right there this season
He may be the fastest or the best ball player
in the world but he has faced the fire for several
and knows what to do IN pinch. Though Derrick
cannot be called veteran he has had year the big
league and because he has absorbed much information
during that time | have chosen him tor shortstop.
Chase and myself will furnish the experience tor the
other side of the diamond That gives lneld well
stocked in experience and above the average IN ability
pUT about speed?' asked.
y "Oh | am strong for speed, all right. We must
have it | just going to say that have put
Daniels in the oueld because he IS fast he does
not hit quite so well Lclivclt regard Daniels
OF the best base runners ever saw HIS arm may be
a rife weak; but | overcame that by putting him IN
right field the Polo Grounds where the distance TO
the fence unusually short Cree and Woter are both
good hitters and They take of the other
two gardens SO you see have team pretty well
able stand the gaff. 1t suits anyway. | don t
think there any question about the pitching
staff Many clubs that have been real factors in the
race would be glad to swap with me.
Are going to build this team according to the
same general plans that you used in making the Cubs a
winner asked of Chance.
Il hope to-" he replied; "but YOU must understand
the situation is entirely different, When took charge
H. ,,J Ia. md a
pretty fair idea of what it needed On the contrary,
when | took charge Of the New York club early this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

repair them. | demanded three years in which
to do this work, and it may take all that time.
All | ask IS that | am not expected to do it
completely in one season.
"Then YOU think your material IS much better
than the public generally believes | asked
him.
certainly it is he replied "We've got
some good ball players here"
Frank Chance then took occasion to answer
a question that is asked by nearly every fan in
the country when he meets one professionally
interested in the great national pastime; a
question that is silly to baseball manager,
but of serious import to the enthusiast who does
not understand.
"Yes / know he interrupted with smile
as the inquiry began. "You are going to tell
me that the fans want to know why don't
get rid of all the WORKOUT veterans who have
been losing team SO long, and take chance
on Youngsters who have been drafted from the
minor leagues"
Exactly.
"My first reason for not doing that, he went
on, us because it would be foolish. | started
with only one new man in the lineup, and he is
not exactly new. | am speaking of Derrick, the
shortstop. | selected him so as to get the bene-
fit of his experience with the Athletics for whom
he served a season as utility man. The re-
sponsibillty is too great to risk the success of
club like this on untried youngster. My
greatest need is the experience that goes with
veterans.
AS he said this Chance turned and faced his
interviewer squarely, as if to let the idea sink
in. He was still toying with the bat.
"You must remember he continued, "that
baseball is business just the same as any
other enterprise. Our dividends depend on sue
cessfu administration; results, in other words.
Apply what | have just said to another bust
ness: manufacturer, for instance Suppose
he wanted to make an important contract, and
the only two men he had around his Office were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

.TERIAL." and Frank Chance smiled as
he repeated the word. why, I've got
better material right now than | had for
the making of the Cubs in either 1911
or 1922"
The new twenty -hve-thousand-dollar
manager of the New York Americans
looked as if expecting surprise at this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22

'once, o. Por Ia detective fueron
sofrendidos en- el d1a de aver traba-
lane de mecanica dental, sin ell CORES
ponoente permiso, los individuos Juan
Fano, Luis Carlos Valencia y Emilio
V1larAi, en- la casa de Jose Ortiz, sta
en- la ellie de Tricoche de esta ciudad
Fueronpuestos a disposition del Juez
Munlclpl quien les exigi6 5000 de fan
"a cad uno por su ibertad provisio-
nal.