davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
SUICIDE

En- la carretera de Ponce a Penue-
las fue hallado el cadaver de Angel
Velez, quien segdn uanifestaciOnes de
Luis Docixio, Sc habia tornado una
fuerte d6sis do sal de asederas, por
venir padeciendO del pecho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
NoTAs DE VEGA BAJA


rrientes cerr0 ell 7Aiio el Casino de Vega
Baja, con un esplendido baile de So
ciedad que lla sido uno de los mejores
que Sc han dado Ell este centro social
Ell salon estaba muy bien decorsido.-
Las damas que Sc ocuparon de ndor-,
mario estuvieron inspiradas, piles el
golpe de vista que presentaba el eefi-
tro social era admirable.
Como a las diez de La noche parecfa
aquel centric un jardfn encantado, pues
todas las flores del pensil vegabajef0
Sc dieron cita Y ALI reimaron el entus
siasmo y la algeria hasta atlas horas
de la noche, siendo amenizado por la
orquesta de Aguadilla. compuesta de
20 m1sicos, v tenemos que lnanifestar
que flicha orquesta es acceptable, pero
no es de 10 mejor que ha venido a
Vega Baja.
A 10 que orquesta Sc refiere tenemos
que aiiadir 10 siguiente, hacienda jus
ticia el pueblo de Vega Baja, cuenta
con- una orquesta de mlisicos que re-
| forzada con dos o tres mlisicos mas
hubiera dado ell misino resultado que
la de Aguadilla.
La Noche Buena de este aiio ha sidO
una de las mejores y mas alegres que Sc
han celebrado en- este pueblo. Casi
tOdos los ciudadanos Sc entregaf0n a
las tradicionales alegrfas cantando,, can
tando y. bebiendo de 10 Undo a pesar
de la prohibition. s| a;il<lkt'
j. ,Se hizo la Traditional .misa del ga!
no en- nuestro temple con una conca-
rrencia numerosfsina r6inando el ma
yOr orden.
Hemos notado con algeria que va
los trenes estan circulando con pun
tualidad, nOrmalizandose ell servicio
que tanta falta nos hacfa para el
coMercio Y las industrias que va ee
estaban perjudicando demasiado
Ell dfa 26 de los corrientes pas0 un
tren abanderado, con un sinnGmero de
maquinistas que iban para Arecibo con
ell proposito de celebrar una fiesta.
La mayor parte de los que iban en-
4 dicho tren; .eran hueIguistas, y al lie
fgar aquella -estacfon empezafoh- d
dat mueras Ia. los FQ4pe es5hnelg !, dliri
4 gidhdose al Jefe INFERNO senior Rodrf
Equez que segdn ellos iiabfa lroto I'D
huelga en- dicha estaci0n cuando todos
'resfaban ,,paEalizados, reclamando mas
1 salario para lel fiisinA4 / AI ~
.lal - t,,t n,
4 El dfa de Nayidad el. club. de dafnas
/ bde este pueblo eeh, 4fnhi6R adi prGfesol
ifGafrerasgaapaeti TgiaS de 900 Jugue
ttess traies Y dulces: muy bien por est
faeto tan generoso que safe de
coraenn-tieAIas:: aaseiesess. por: que sol
inaires las madres son bondadosas.
II Isl G4ss III M 1
/ Ha salido para San Juan, ell seiiol
4 1Facundo Rivera, ,comisionado deSihstruC
ci5n pdblica desseste pueblo, con el pro
.'lp6sito de asistir d ma ] raa6iohE epi
1junta de comisionados e inspectofes er
dicha 'ciudad. Mucho exito lie desea
mos al amigo
COT'espORsQl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30

te entire nosotros, donde de tantas sim
patfas goza.
coyresponsal..
Lares, diciembre %, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
saJJJEZ DE PAZ

Dursnte ef receso del senado, Ell Go
beAnador ha nombrado al sefior To
mas Pagan Colon como Juez de Paz
de Rarranquitas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
BBsnco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rice
SECCION DE AHORROS,

los mp0nenes de las libretas nlmerOs 81 O3 263, $780,
1904 1853 2OS7 S22 5543 576 ava pOr presene
que presenas la Gaia del BancO abOnO de
S5a cada por mposcones dwane el
JUAN P. r. 20 de Dcembre de 199-E Secretario-
p. Rocafort.-El Director Gerente--M Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
HoMBRE LEsIoNADo

En- el muelle numero dos, mientras
Bernabe AvilSs trabajaba en- la des-
carga de uI lck del .vapor "Phila-
delphia", recibi6 un fuerte golpe, sien-
do asistido en- la Sala de Socorros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
AUXILIO MUTUOe n
Diciembre % de 1919.

Eltradas - j. Gomez Rolaeroy de Rio !
Piedras; Sixto Ortega Garcia; gae Sania
Juan; Manuel Blanes Arellanero, de-
Gales !, Genaro Gariondo AramburN (
de Huinacao; Juan Abello Fernandez;
de Rio Piedras.
salidas: Mauro Fernandez Gil, de
San Juan. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
NN ELl CINE PUERTO RtCO

En- la noche del jueyes primero Sc
exhibira en- ell acreditado Cine Puerto
Rico, de Santurce, la colossal relfcula
"El Derecho la Felicidad". Augura-
mos al amigo Lloveras un lleno compile
m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
UN BAUTIZO !,

Ell domingo recibi6 las aguas bautis
males en- la Iglesia del Sagfado Co
raz0n ,en Santurce, la m0HfsiI1a tnifia
Alicia, hija de los espososs Francisco
Rodriguez y Carmen Matos1 sApadrina
ron a la nueva cristiana los fespososs
Roman Blanco Y Guillermina arroyo,
estim.a:ios amigos nuestros. Ell acto
fue familiar. Que la felicidad acon-
pane siempre a Alicia, son lbs sleseos
del que este escribe. rs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
isERA INTENcIoNAL?

La policia de San orenzo esta in
vestigando un incendio que destruyo
un bohfo de Fermfn Besares, en- el ba-
rrio "Hato", que Sc supone intencio-
nal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
MOvIMIENTO DE yAPpvORES

MUVIMIENTU DE VAPUKES
salen para New York, hoy, ell Edith,
maflana ell Coamo, ell jueves, ell San
Juan Y el sabado ell Philadelphia. Lie
gan de New York, el viernes, el Pom
ce, ell sabado, Ell Helen y el lunes, ell
Caracas ,.s s.essse,,,,a sxnn
Para Cuba sali0 aver, ell Gardfeld y
para Santo Domingo, el Marita..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
nARRElRo DE pLAcEMEs

Maestro. querido amigo companero
ea la prensa se1or Joaquin Barreiro,
director de aEl Carnaval' ha sido obse
quiado por su gentil esposa con un mo-
nfsimo gallegNito. hoy La algeria del
referido hogar. Barreiro esta como La
temporada, estamos en- Pascuas, y no
puede ocultar su ccntento. AL vernos
nos diip: va saben que tienen un ga
7sega.to 4 sus 6rdenes. Y nosotros le
contcssamos que la felicidad MAS COM
pleta leeacompafe siempre.
La QUESTION DE
LOS ALCOHOLICS
En yirtud de una orden de u Corte
. de Distrito, secci6n primera, cesde el
sdbado despachan algunas farlnacias
de San Juan, las que presentaron el
i,ljanctioB al TesorerO, prescripciones
m6dicas conteniendo hasta $40 grades
de alcohol. La Corte Ordena que e
Tesorero Sc abstenga de confiscar J
prohibir el despacho de bebidas embria
gantes hasta la cantidad indicada, )
ha senaladO el dfa 10. para Ia vista
del injunction. Las farmacias que
despachan hoy Ell lfquido han subidt
al dtble el precio. Cuatro Y cinco pc
SOS por litro. 4 +.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
FUE A HUMACAO

Regres6 de Humacao el senor
Williams Santos, Juez Municipal de
lasciudad. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE.
Decbre 20, 1919.
A los Tenedores de, Apartados

Sc advierte duenos deapartados aqueOs
uneven ell auuer msmOs ell trimesre
MARIO 1920 del dia de pr6ximO en
mismOs ofrec6ndOse sOlcane Se3dn 10
dispOnen las Ieyes pOstaes. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
Proposiciones para ell Servicio de
. FarOs.

Departamento de Comercio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30

NHesfro saIHdo.> - Aunque algo tar
de, queremos enviarlo tambien al es-
timado doctor, don Agustfn Diez, quien
despues de una ausencia de cinco me-
ses en- EspaFa, Sc eucuentra nuevamen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30

26 de Diciembre 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
AvIso PUBLICo

Un concwrente.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
TO
SHOOT TODAY
IN HANDICAP

CHICAGO, Aug. ia m a 9 u'r
championship. double targets, junior
championship and amateur cham
pionship single targets; 10 yards rise,
we're TO be shot todasy in the Grand
American handicap here.
Bart Lewis, well known trapsman
Of Auburn. ILL.,. and Frank VI. Troeh
OF Vancouver. Wash. won the pro
fcssional and amateur trapshooting
championships. registering perfect
scores.
Troeh also shot in n squad that cs.
tablished a new worlds record by
breaking OF out OF a possible 1000
targets from rs yards. Troeh used n
gun he purchased second handed I'm
1911 for 1925. He has earned about
$40 900 while using this gun.
Shooters having high scores at yes
terday's matches included M. Seavey.
Portland. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Crucial Ball
Tits Billed
for Manhattan
New York and Cincy to Bat.
lie for Lead

The ownership OF the Nstiona
league pennant for which tho cincln.
natl Reds and tho New York Giants
are now the chief contcndcrw. and
every indication pointing to their be.
ing contcnders right 10 the barrier
with probably be decided In Gotham
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday OF
this week. when the Reds storm the
Polo grounds TO engage the Giants In
six games IN those three days. a dou
bic header being scheduled FOR each
afternoon. Old man ~crooclai sArl.
Gus" has bobhcd right up In our
midst again. and In view Of the re-.
cent Incidents al Cincinnati when the
Giants were literally boocd. by the
Cincinnati fans and McGraw IL al.
legged 20 have referred 10 the cincin.
natl fans aH living in n -city OF
Huns" Horne Eorr is likely 20 be shed
in the shade of cogsan's hIur this
weck.
The Reds win be stronger tn n
when they faced the Giants In the
series In Cincinnati. an which Mcran's
men won two out Of three. The &C.
QUESTION Of outneider See to play lief,
feid and the return OF Bressirr 10
the hurting corps should help i'm.
mepseiy. Rsuth.r Sailee and Eiler.
the Reds big three. have been pitch.
ing wonderful hall and. TO add 10
Aorar's Joy. Ring. Luaua and Fisher
showed signs Of comeback. and with
Brcssirr available Moran will be
ready for the Giants. But the CT
ants with Nehf and Douglas added 20
Benton aind Barnes. have added
pitching strength on their own hook
Come what may. It's going to be a
merry battle. and on the outcome Of
the series. should one or the other
win the majority Of the contests. will
probably determine where the Mas
will ny at the end OF this scaSon and
which team win face the white
sox In the worlds series this au-
tumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Chicago Sox
Still Refuse
ToQuitPace
White Hosed Crew Leading
American Race by Margin
EVERETT TRUE
ny FRED ruRBYvILIE
-. T. A. Sports Writ~r

a The White sox return homo in
nrst place and the team hash I
frasksd yet. despite the fact that
both Williams and cscottc. stars OF
Gtsascn's crew. have weakened Some
what under the terrific strain they
have been under since the opening
of the American league chase.
Rival clubs and fans in al least
four other American league cities
hav. waited patiently for the Sex
70 break and start SHEDDING II was
their confident belief the Chicago
crew could not travel this distance
without n serious siurnp--one which
would give one Of the other clubs
chance to catch up nd then
forge to the fore.
Detroit has gained and the
Bgpwns. Indians and Yankees are
putting up . merry battle. Detroit
- baseball craxy--aimos; M bad as
C1nc1nnau- The Jennings crowd b.
ucvea the pcnnAnf will ny there.
The four teams trailing the White
eox are well punched. II looks like
= hot finish with five clubs IN the
I&Cc atrEio@t to the i1St- Inc w ufIf
sox have an even split on the
schedule now. with a. many games
1t home a. on the read. Gradually
Kerr and other lesser lights Of the
pitching staff are rounding into
form and may hold tho club In the
chase.
- The Indians are not showing the
axgrcsxivcness expected under Spoke
Speakers leadership. The Yanks.
despite the acquisition OF Mays. do
not look 80 good as they did tho
first of July. The Browns are fight
ing hard and considering the quality
~ players. Burke II making as good
race as any team In the field
The Mid West is hopeful that
both ends Of the worlds Eerics will
be played IN fts section Cincinnati
In a better bet than ever for the
National rag. and the dope favors
either the tigers or White Sox cop
4 ping in the American IL Is tough
on the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
CHALLER Is
BOUGHT BY
| MACK OUTFIT

PORTLAND. Ora. Aug. f3.--The
rtiand baseball club has purchased
bn" schailer from Seattle. The
kfieider n expected to get into the
me with the Beavers against Oak
ID here this afternoon. Schaiier
been with San Francisco and Sc
title this season and was one Of the
his in 1917. when he hit .3i4. Nc
edie win be without the services Of
tieider Dick Cox for the rest Of
, season. The gardener broke n
ne In his ankle when he slid into
Ird base at Seattle Monday.
This deal has been kept secret by
e local club. and II means that
lloyd Silcott. former Northwestern
sguer. who has just returned from
rance. win be signed up for trial
tn the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
TWICE DIVORCED, AND
ASKS 'NOTHER DECREE

SAN FRANCISCO. August H.
For the. third time, Mrs. Josephine
l., McBrids. wife Of Frank l.. Nc.
Bride a bEtlfman. is seeking TO
break her, MARRIAGE ties. her new
suit for divorce being placed on file
today. Before being married to Nc.
Bride in 1914 she had been twice
divorced, while he had also been
divorced once,
She alleges that shortly after their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Here's Big Show Material

the reputation Of sending
big other minor And there
going this Among the Texas
service in the big show Hank Gowdy
Of New York, Young of New York. Iris
Speaker Of Cleveland o the White Hornsby
Cards Tesreau Of The Others
big show Will probably include
1aIe managed by Mike Finn Detroit
by Al irdwcu,
while Giant Ed Houston. Warren Collins Of Dallas
Billy Houston. Jimmy ONei OF Shreveport Jimmy
Of Steve catcher for Cleveland Three
OeI brothers In baseball Jimmy almost
to upto reputation Of the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
148 PAY ANNUAL
TAXES or S66, 76O, 900

LONDON, Aug. 13.--An Inland
Revenue white-p paper states that las
people in the country have incomes
OF 100000 and over per year, and
pay s66, 100000 in income and super
taxes.
People with incomes between $3.50
and $500 per year number 2.aso, 900.
The total taxable income rs est,
mated at $3.50 900, 900. producing by
income and super tax 1891. 500. 900.
The net produce Of the income tax,
apart from the super tax. Is $1,4so,.
600 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

marriage n woman came to her and
asked that she release Mcbride so
that the other woman could be mar.
ried TO him. When she refused to
do so Mcbride, she says. began to
pay the other woman's rent and
grocery bills, and has continued TO
do 30 ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
CHAMP wALIOPED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i3.--Wm.
H Anft. Los Angeles Athletic club.
I'D winner OF the national handbaIl
i tie, was defeated In straight
/ catches yesterday by Nervyn Fried
|~nburg. OF the Olympic club. The
scores were zf.7. 40. A soft ball
was used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
HOLD RACE MEET

SAN FRANCIsco. Aug. l3.-Fopr
weeks OF racing. beginning Septcm-
bcr 10. will be held ut Reno, accord
ing TO advices received today by Cal.
ifornia breeders. who will enter
horses. w. w. Finn and John Tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

Sam Jones took a fine pasting
before I'd Barrow could find the
derrick, W the Browns waIIoped
the Red Sox, 10 to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
Observation-Disclosures
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

National League
Cincinnati at New York 4, gamesD--
Cloudy.
Pitfsburx at noston--Clsar.
st. Louis at Phiiadsiphia q kamssl---
Cloudy.
Chicago a, brooklyn q RamssJ-- Cloudy.
American League
No games are scheduled for today
Coast League
Oakland at Portland
Sacramento as Fan Francisco.
Vernon at Seattle.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
WATCHING THE sCOREBoARD

Yesterdays hero--Jess Barnes. The
Giant sharpshooter cut down the
Dodgers and ran his string Of vic.
tories 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

Ty Cobb played the Athletics and
defeated them. TO 8. He doubled
once and singled twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

Tomorrow never comes--unlcss
you have a bill to meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

bot, Denver horsemen. are proinot,
ing the meet. sf.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

George Mogridge pitched well
enough to win an ordinary game,
but the Indians captured the con.
test, 2 TO I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

Casey Smiths pitching. holding
the Yipa To four scattered hits. won
for the Seals over Sacramento, 2 to o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

-
When you think ~ advertls-
ing. think Of The Star. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13
ROUND COAST BASES

killifer's home run In fourth
with two on broke the tie and
won for the Angels over Salt
Lake, 9 to 3.
Yesterdays winners--San Francis
co. Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-13

Home run--KilIifer Gos Angc
Ies).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
JUDGE HOLDS
 DIRECTORS ARE
 HEAD OF LEAGUE

New York, Dec. 5-- No decision was rendered yesterday by Justice Samuel Creenbaum in Part I of the Supreme Court in the latest injunc- ton proceedings started by the Yankees against Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the Amer can League. . Johnson was given an opportunity to present argument to show why he should not be restrained from hold ing. the annual meeting of Lhe Ameri- can League in Chicago next Wednes- day. At the end of the hearing yes terday Justice Greenbaum anaounc- ed that he would g-ve counsel for both sides an opportunity to file ad- ditional afIidavits, and will give them his answer at i o'cloch th.s after noon in the court chamber. The court said he recognized the neces- sity of a speedy verdict in view of the fact that the annual meeting id called for next Wednesday.
 While Justice Greenbaum held the matter under advisenent. he d-d ren- der an opinion that the board of di- rectors were the final authority in the American League under it's con- stitution.
 Addressing Marvin W. Wynne, at torney for Johnson. Justice Green baum said: As far as the powers of the president are concerned, he has no power to interfere with the board of directors I cannot see by what theory it may be determined that the president is superior to the board of directors. On those grounds you have no case"
 Justice Grcenbaum had a cOnstitu- ton of the American League before him and from his remarks it was clear to him that Johnson was an empIoye Of the league and second in authority to the board of directors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05

C0HhN AND SHEA WIN AT
 NEW BRITAIN

Sapper Izzy Cohan of this city had no trouble beating George Proto of New Haven in fast ten-round bout before the Hardware City \. c at New Britain last night. Conan was in fine condition and for. the first five rounds boxed rings all around the New Havener, using a lightning left that had Proto's face in pretty bad condition. In the seventh round Conan speeded up and put in a hard left and right to the jaw making him &roggy. but he held on and managed to weather the storm. From here .on there was nothing to it but Conan and he cut Proto's face up pretty bad. I-e New Havencr was badly cut on both eyes and his lips were swollen to twice their size Conan has been matched to meet Sammy Waltz at Hartford on Dec. 19.
 Tommy Shea of New Haven won from Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, in the special star bout by his az Eressiveness, carrying the fight to the Brass City lad at all times. Shugrue landed some hard body punches but Shea's speed won for him by small margin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
THORPES FOOLISH BET THAT HE CAN GAIN 10
 YARDS ON ANY TEAM

Boston, Dec 5.---On top of Babe Ruth's story from the coast comes the report from the middle West that Jim Thorpe offers to wager $1, coo that he can gain 10 yards in one down against any football team in the country. This looks to be another one of those things and does not sound in the least like Thorpe. As q matter of fact there never was an athlete so silent about his doing in the athletic game than the Indian, and it looks to be a ruse to keep up an interest in the professional football game. Give me a good centre and with just myself I'll wager to gain 10 yards against any team in the country for the first down. says Thorpe.
 Now, of course, we know Thorpe to be a great football player. Yes, prob ably the greatest football player that we ever had, but it is a cinch that he could never get away with such stuff Better send for some of the Centre College players and if they don't stop Jim hefcre he gets arted---well we'll lose our guess right and prop erly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
FOOTBALL IN EAST BROUGHT
 IN $850,OO0

Football receipts for the past sea son in the East can be reckoned in the millions. And in the West they can chart figures almost as large for the leading games in that territory. All the box office reports show that 1919 has Been the greatest year of financial return in the history of the game, despite the fact that there was hardly any tendency to raise the price of admission to games.
 The dozen leading football matches in the East this season-that is, the dozen leading matches from the stand point of ttendance-brough in more than $S00.OO0 in receipts. Roughly the total is $S50,000 for the dozen.
 The Yale-Princeton game at the bowl in New Haven was the biggest money getter. The capacity of the bowl was taxed, and by even letting the Tale-Princeton tickets go at g each, instead of the $25O that was in vogue for the Harvard-YaIe game, the management came out of the contest with $130. DOC in the coIlegiate cof- CTS.
 The Harvard-YaIe match was a close second to -Princeton on ra- Ceipts. For although the Stadium held about 14,G0O fewer spectators than saw the Tiger whip the EIis, the extra so cents that each spectator had to pay managed to jack up the total. The gross receipts for the Harvard d-YaIe match were something like S125.0OO. The only other game in the East that reached the $1OO.OOO class was the Army-Nayy clash last week. That game scored an even S10O.0OO at the Polo Grounds in New York.
 Other big games in the leading doz- en were the Harvard Princeton nuss in New Jersey, which captured a, gate of 5,O00O, and the Pitt-Penn State fray on Thanksgiving, which brought .n about the same total of revenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-05
TANKS ARE HOT AFTER
 HUN FOOD BROTHERS 5

CobIenz, Dec. 5-Amerfcan intelu- gence officers in the occupied area re- gently started campaign against German food spectators who were held responsible for the high prices Of food in Coblenz and vicinity The first day of the round up twenty profteers were deported to unoccu- pied Germany, with instructions not to return.
 As an example of the nature of the dealings carried on by the spectators or "Schiebers," they are called in German, an incident is cited by the Americans of a carload of starch shipped into Coblenz. It cost the or iginaI purchaser 10000 marks. The car remained untouched in the rail road yards while it was sold from one man to another, each time at an increase in price, until the carload was finally disposed of for 80.0O0 marks, just double what the first pur- chaser paid.