davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

SEW YORK. March } Frank
lin Hakcr. star mira hns"man OF tn"
New York Americans, will not re
turn ~ the club next season, accord
ing 10 a letter received from him to-
dnv by Manager lIugginH rliakcr
wrote his decision that hNCS was
through with major league baseball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Reds Buy Harry Saiiee
From Neu York Giants

C1NCINNATI ohio. March : -
Pitcher Harry Sallcc NJ the New
York National league club was pur-
chased today by the Cincinnati clun.
according TO an announcement mado
at the office ~ the latter club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

FORT WORTH Toas March .-
Michael j. kcatnE oil operator
from the rcnusNlyinn ana West
virginia folds who brought In the
wells In Harrison county. West VIZ
rtnh died suddenly at Mineral
Wells today The body will be taken
to Ou city, Pa. for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Champion Retains
Billiard HOn0rS

CHICAGO March i,-ChUmuiou
rOrwin Huston OF Detroit, dcfgatoa
J. u. c Morton, Philadelphia, 500 to
Is7 IN 81 innings In todays play in
The national amateur halklin" bill
Hard tournament. uustOu's high run
was 50. Morton's SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
, OMNnOnY mnaI have eapIoded a


- ton of TINT IN tho vicinity OF
~ Topeka, for senator by the
name or Sparks has displayed "A
spark NJ real spOrDsuhnship some
thing uNuHuHi for Sunfl0wer lcpts-
lnror and Is trying to get over
boxing hin which would permit IL
round bnuiH
stranger" Lewis has (tsmpo-
rnrilD straugled the aspirations 0f>
one Joe Stcchcr To the worlds
wrestling championship Now then.
" Wlsdsk Zbyszko san also get
the better ~ the lowan next week,
t think uf the dough that can be
dragged down by pltiing Hbys1ko
againSt lowls Jack Curley. ring
master, however. probably Will he
too farrightad to he cOnient with
ono jackpot n Is more likely that
he wdll crack his whip and
SioCher will down HhysZko Then
he will crack 1t again and XbyELko
viii flop \LGwis AMER which the
whole scramble can he started
over, as one viii have made as
good u showing ns the other
=
JUST hs MORE DAYS I'NTlI.
THE WESTERN LEAGUE SEASON
OPENS HERE
=
Have Won guessed what the attend
nnCc viii he the first day? There's
EaEnn ticket In II for YOU II YOU
come nearer gissdnG the number Of
paid admissions than any other,
- -
There Is nothing plckerish IN the
pnri mutnel hill introduced I'm tina
Missouri legislature by one Repre-
sentative O'lgien In addition 10 "A
license of $1,000 per day, The state
would get 3 per cent OF all bets made
Hut at that Il would he giving the
public an edge over what II gets with
the b0okles.
=
'Tis said Eayo I8uRhlin Is lead
ing In the first returns from the
referendum on the opponent for
Ted "I[id" lcwis on March 2i
pid YOU ever notice n nearly al
ways happens In elections that the
fellow who steps out IN front gen
orally trnila at tho finish?
=
Jimmie Hnnlon has proved again
that Bobby Waugh is.nO exception
to the rule which says that "a boxer.
once Eet back for "A considerable
length " time never can come back
aome eight Or nine years ago Bobby
looked Ike "a rea} possibility for tho
Ngh, h,wrlght championship, hut he
vna stopped short about five years
ago. slipped back, and while he has
SHOWN occasional flashes his per
fnrmances have proved that his best
days are behind him. II would he
folly To consider him Rs a possible
opponent for Kenny Leonard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

Efter falling for several years tho
level OF Lake NynHa In Africa has
begun To rise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
Crawford May Have Good NeS When He From ST. Louis 7od
NINE STAKE EVENTS
FOR LAT0NIA TRACK
Io'aIed Added Money Naluauo, -,
spe,QOo--itoss To fenter No.
tuck Meets This Spring

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Mar,b
Nine stake events. with ,o,,..
added money valuation Of i.rn.'
were announced to be run NJ 81.
coming spring meeting OF the /,
tonia Jockey club. The aaop,..
mont Of tho stake offerings ~.
made by John Hachmeister on h.
half OF the new owners Of the I,
tonia track, Mr. Haohmels,er =,
though he Is not yet affiliated vii.
the new organization, after , 10.
sultatiOn with T., J. Iianlon. prDs,Jsr,
of the Kentucky Jockey ciub nrI
others associated In the crt,rprI1.
volunteered 10 get out thur ,,L,
offerings
The stakes are the same "A b.y.
been run at past meetings at iatuna
but In every one there Will br An a.
crease In the added money TN.
lAtOnia derby, as usual heads m.
list OF these stakes and viii hays
$4,000 added.
The new management already h.,
made u tentative announcement n,
hHtU lIt blhhb Fateh are 90 be run
There are to be 2S days of racin,
opening June 4 and closing July Z
II. q. Bedwell. trainer, and NuH
II. Sande. Jockey. for Commander J.
Is. l.. Ross. have made applicable,
to the Kentucky state racing com.
mission for licenses for the lS,
season which indicates that m,
Canadian sportsman win have hp
colors represented at various Ken
lucky meets.
Clark NJ. In proving a most con
sistent winner at Havana and 70
Gently registered his sixth winnlaI
at that track.
j. X. l.. Ross has nominated Nv
ponies for the Churchill Down
meet. Four Of his entries are Bill
Kelly War Ponnant, Sir Darlon an
Milkmaid. L. A. Clark has namsi
three. Including Dunboyne, Jane
McClalland has forwarded Hernali
entry while. Wills Sharp kilmer d
represented by three, Mormon beirt
the star Of the trio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

Clark NJ. In proving a most con.
sistent winner at Havana and re-
Gently registered his sixth winnlaI
at that track.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

JUST Es MORE DAYS I'NTu,
THE W ESTEllN LEAGUE sEASON
OPENS HERE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05

Have you guessed what the attend
nnCr viii ne the flra day? TheFc's
u sTn-nn ticket In II for YOU II YOU
come nearer gussdnr the number of
paid admissions than any other,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-05
The Boys telling
Velvet Joe
how much they like
his tobacco

You, too, will like Velvet tobacco. It's aged in
natures way, the slow way, the sure way the exc
pensivc way, but the right way. Two years ageing
in wooden hogsheads makes Velvet cool, smooth
and mild. A pipeful of Velvet will tell you-then
eSsss3xhgsASssaesaG O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
By PAUL PREP

Gather around closely and give your
undivided attention, readers. for we have
fallen about another clue in the scho-
lastic crew mystery and are anxious to
throw II off our chests! Here is the
latest In a nutshell, or something like
that: Crew practice will start today at
the Central High School.
There is more in the ten words above
than will be thought at the first glance.
Some time ago the supervisory COM
mittee on public high school athletics
ruled that rowing must be abolished in
the local high schools Therefore. the
action of the Crimson and Gold lads in
starting work on their five machines in
commission and three out of commission
leads us to believe that there is some-
thing more than ether in. the atmos-
phere.
It Is reported on good authority that
Professor Hill, the Central High crew
faculty adviser, has word from some one
up higher" as it were. that the super
visory committee will reconsider its ac-
ton and permit Central High to have a
crew. Thus the late rush for the indoor
practice. This time last year the Mir
rors were out on the Schuylkill doing
their worst in a big barge that Penn
had loaned them.
No meeting was held yesterday, but
more than fifty fellows have signed
up for crew work. Among this number
are nine members of last years squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Burns and Clancy Draw

Baltimore, Feb. 26-FranlSie Burns, Of
Jersey City. and Young Chaney. of this city
boxed twelve rounds to q draw here last
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Collegiate Race of 1914 Re.
peated as CaId,ceH Beats
Meredith in Millrose 900
Special
PENIS RUNNERS STAR
By EDWIN ]. POLLOCK


New York, Feb. 26.-The intercol-
lesiate half mile championship Of 1914
was run over again last night as the
600 special Of the annual Millrose
games, in humanity -jammed Madison
Square Garden.
As was the case five years ago. Dave
Caldwell, then of Cornell and now of
the Boston A. A., was the wilmer last
night. and Ted Meredith. erstwhile of
Pennsylvania, and now Of Meadowbrook
was third. but what a change half
decade has made.
Five years ago Meredith lost because
he was inexperienced, because he didn't
know his own strength. He lost last
night because he was against a better
man, because time and war have taken
toll from his physique. The Meredith
of 1914 Is no more. Ted has gone back
but the Meredith of 1919 has long
way to go before he is merely an ordl-
nary runner.
Beaten on Stretch
In the Millrose 600, Ted was beaten
on the stretch. He turned into the
straightaway second TO Caldwell, and
finished third, with Tom Campbell. a
Chicago school boy, second. A few
years ago 1t was virtually impossible
to outsprint him on the home stretch.
Captain Ted has two legs on the
Post trophy, the prize in the 900. i,
takes three legs to gain permanent pos
session. The Post trophy will never
rest in the Meredith household.
Caldwell won last night in one min
ute, sixteen and three-ffths secons. Prior
to the race Ted believed 1915 would be
good enough to win. 1t was, but Ted
couldn't do 1t, and neither could any
one else in the field.
At the gun the Pennsylvania hero
stepped out like the Meredith of old and
snatched the pole at the first turn. on
from the line with him were Caldwell
Campbell. C. c. Shaughnessy. Of the
knights of St Anthony, and Homer
Baker, former New York star. who is
running unattached.
Homer Baker Falls
As the field rounded into the first
straightaway. Bakers feet got all
balled up, and he fell sprawling full
length across the boards. That was q
break for Ted. for the rest of the field
behind Baker was held up at least two
stdires. The Meadowbrook fier stayed
out in front for the first lap. but ther
Caldwell asserted himself and sprinted
| to the pace-setting position. Campbell
was third and Shaughnessy brought ur
the rear. They ran in that position
until they entered the home stretch.
The battle was on. Twelve Thousand
| persons showed encouragement as Mere
dith called upon his stiffening muscles
to carry him to the tape. Up came hit
legs a little higher, his head was thrown
, back and his face twisted with exer.
tion. He put everything he had into
that drive, but the fleeing Caldwell wal
not to be caught He drew farther ava,
with each lift of his ankles, and Camp
bell, sprinting desperately. crept closer
| AS they neared the tape, Campbell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
HARVARD TEAM CHOSEN
Crimson Relay Quartets Named
to Oppose Yale

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 26.-The Har-
ward varsity and freshman relay teams
which will race against Yale's varsity
and freshman relays at Saturday night s
indoor games of the Boston Athletic As
sociation In Boston. were picked yes
terday in the trials conducted by "Pooch''
Donovan.
The freshman team will comprise D.
Chute, j. a. Mccarthy, B. Wharton and
either r. p. Bolster or J. Winslow, while
the varsity four will be A. w. Douglass,
81; ID. J. Duggan, 20: w. II. Goodwin,
'21, and u. l.. O'Connell. '2i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
TED;S DEFEAT SHOWS
HE'S GOING DOWN HILL
Michigan Plans to Quit
Eastern CoIlegiatcs

New York, Feb. 2s.-whethev the
University Of Michigan will retain its
membership In the ]. G. A. A. A. A.
probably will be decided when that
association holds Ns annual eonven-
tion In the Waldorf-Astoris, satur-
day afternoon.
The Wolverines did not take part
in tho intercollesiate cham shIps
last spring and u IL understood they
will not he represented In the meet
this year, because they are once
more fuil-fedGed members Of the
Western Conference. Il IL expected
that they will permit their member
ship In the ]. G. A. A. A. A. to lapse.
California and Stanford, which are
also members Of the I. G. A. A. A. A.,
are expected to make known at the
meeting whether or not they will be
represented at tho championship meet
this year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Central High to Start
ROlUing Practice Soon

They are Captain and Coxswain Coogan,
Fuhrman, "Blondy" Jones, Clearfield,
Webster. Bennett, Bechtel, Seedeman
and Harker. The team will be coached
by "Dick" Oellers, captain of last years
championship crew. who is attending
school. The Central eight was the cham
pion last year because there was no
other local high school to dispute the
claim.
The open meeting of the supervisory
committee TO be held Friday after
noon now looms up as of great i'm
portance. II no action is taken against
the practicing of the Central crew 1t is
safe to predict that the Mirrors will
go ahead and arrange dual meets with
Princeton Fresh, Penn Fresh and all
others wishing to test their skill and
strength.
South Philadelphia High still has one
more game in the Interscholastic Basket
ball League. but 1t Is almost an impos-
sibility for the downtown Red and Black
quintet to lose its foothold on first place
in the stirring race for the Dutch
Trophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
SWIM TRIALS AT PENN
Quakers Show Form in Weekly
Workouts in Tank

Prospects for PENIS swimming meet with
Columbia on Saturday were considerably
frightened by the results OF the fifth weekly
tank contests In Weightman Hall, The Red
and Blue swimmers showed especially good
form In all the events. Summaries:
1O0-foot novice race-Won by Martyer
second. Armstrong: third. Esdevez: fourth
Feinstein. Time, 18 4-5s.
50-yard dash-Won by Martyer; second
Goldstein; third. Stiefel; fourth. McShane.
Time. 27 2-bs,
lO0-yard swim-won by siegfried; second
Wiener; third. Taylor; fourth. Murdock
Time. 1:142-5.
ond. Sullivan; third. Stiefel: fourth. Gold
stein. Time, 81 3-5s.
Diving contest-Won by Armstrong; sec.
ond Wiener: third, Lippincott.
Plunge - Won by Mannaker; second
Meyer: third. Elderkin (71 IT. In, scratch)
distance. "a II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
EBBETS MAY GREET
"HOMECOlMERS," BUT
W7LLAVOD "EAGANS'
Scenes OF World Baseball Tourists Return Likely to be
Staged When Star Ball Players Begin ArriDing From
Overseas, but Dodger OiOner Certain to Be Cautious
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

HISTORY itself time oceangons
II guards with SOL
players large and small
with tender
Journey Many phenos
will wild rush for
1914 will be reenaced when the big
by
doc Of Ameri M National League
Enormous salaries
by
and knew what
when the boys
ONE and this
The Feds wanted him. and
purchased the Red Sox ready
Ebbe William F. Baker
the other crowd
tug that business
would be
After climbing the Lusnia
believed that
in besto said:
today haveju Dick Eagan! Congratulate me!'
detail Ebbes had
thought
reading the demanded and
x a contract.
ball
later the ITSELF stuff
Brooklyn pitcher, the other
- to return letter EbbctS
tru be home aud rant to
see vou boat and imagine Dick Ed9n"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

flashed into second place Caldwell won
by two yards from Campbell, with Mere-
dith the same distance in the wake Of
the westerner.
Ted looked neither to the riRht nor
left as he walked to the dressing room.
but he was accorded a burst of syrn-
pathy that rarely Is extended to q de-
feated athlete. The twelve thousand
persons who crowded every corner Of
the huge stadium sent a greeting to
Ted that belied the adage that the SPORT
ing public forgets.
Five years ago Meredith could have
beaten Caldwell and George Brown, the
fCrmer Yale runner. in the intercolle giate
half mile II he had had more experi-
ence. Last night he couldn't beat CaId-
well with all the knowledge that the
lessons Of half decade have impaired.
Aside from the 900 special the other
Dig feature Of the evening was the mile
ana half for the Rodman wanamaker
cup. and that prize of athletic supremacy
soon VIII be on Its way to little town
outside Of Chicago. II is now the ex-
elusive property Of Joie Ray, famous
runner Of the Illipois A. c., who won
his third leg on the trophy last night.
Ray Wins Easily
The little western youth, who IL a
marvel OF form and speed, had things
his own sweet way. He won as he
pleased in six minutes and fifty.four
seconds fiat. George Nightingale. Of
New Hampshire state, was second |:
Clyde Stout. Of Chicago, third, and c.
A. Leath, CT the Boston A. A., fourth.
Despite the fact that the best athletes
In the country were gathered in Madi-
son Square, records stood UP stead
| fastly. The only mark touched during
the entertainment was the seventy-yard
| low hurdle games record, which was
edualed by Lieutenant Bob Simpson.
former Missouri sensation. Simpson
covered the distance over the sticks in
eight and two-fifths seconds.
It was a bad night for Meadowbrook
| Club athletes. for not only first place
was won by the Philadelphia club mem
bers. They lost to Millrose in the one
mile match relay by a wide margin.
| The best the Dallas boys did was to
take second In the interclub relay.
Two Penn Victories
The case was reversed with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. however, for the
Red and Blue triumphed in its two re-
lay events. The varsity team, COM
posed Of Raymond. Davis. Gustafson
and Smith. won the intercollegiate mile
In 3.34 as. and the second team Of
Weldon. Brown. Brewster and Rogers
copped the interclub handicap mile in
3.31 fiat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
TAD JONES AGAINST REFORMS
Still Favors Secret Practice and
Training Table

New Haven, Feb. 26.-Tad Jones very
likely may be counted out of the run
ming for the football coaching job at
Yale. 1t has been understood that Yale
had asked Jones to come back next fall
to finish the term of his contract, but
Jones denies that he has been ap-
preached However IL Yale had had
any idea OF asking him back 1t may
have been dissipated by the letter Tad
sent the Yale News the other day.
Jones declared that he was in favor
of secret practice, a training table and
scouting-three things which Harvard
Yale and Princeton are trying to elimi-
nate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Burns Only Unsigned athletic Infelder

ALL Connie a will be
"A bright
Maurice Shannon who
1919
h etraine at
kid but will have trouble this
berth
something
out
July fill
a
he a
anything
the practice.
is
off,
be to gh-cdss realizes
is
ball club 90 the cellar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Boxing Managers Cro,Uing More EnterpriSing

ONCE a a bright boxing decided
~ sporting
the show he would rush
Soon everybody dugng wire
learned that there were two winners in every fight
athletes
fight until takes place They write out their
action
last Monday
received the following from Trenton:
Philadelphia. defeated Battling
Max williamson defeated Bear Indian in eight
ounds a crowded house tonight"
little thing
until of hours later the sender
picked winners and counted the house before the
Beating boxing
managed by MOnteh
Dick Cureys stable. For eight
rushed the telegraph office
glad one
JUHEN he Iearin9 telegraph Cuey
mi shouted "bause hGrc
beaten to It. The 1hoe ~ord k"o~s that Young BrO~n
eating sco,v scor"jauv get
andha the i'm
the tenth round"
Kid Gleason Silentl, Searching for Talent
WLLIAM GLEASON, of the White
The Kid feeling better after the conference for the Old Roman
the limit securing talent and will do everything
l. Windy will a
will be the American League" said
through deals have in mind the White
s. there fighting 1t with the leaders
exceptionally
a
M
Sutherland Should Make Good at Lafayette
IS
Pont greatly thereby Sutherland one the best guards in the East
consistent knew football
a
1
teachings
Ar LAFAYETTE e make $ Of ma
~ nd has not
erd{o* s"ss s esDarfsts q we crsu and ~s about time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26
Triangular Swim Tonight

New York. Feb. ga triangular swim
ming meet will be held tonight in the City
College pool between the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Columbia University
and the College of the City OF New York.
A water. polo match between Columbia and
City College will follow the meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-26

Ithaca. y. ", Feb. 6.--Cornell defeated
Rochester 35 to 81 at basketball last night
Captain Ortner starred for the locals. maxi
ing seven field goals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
Ell CENTENARIO DE u
GARCIA DE QUEVED0
ESPANA Y AMERICA CELEBRAN Ell 10 LA CLORIO.
SA FECHA DE SU VENIDA AL MUNDO

doiia Maria Garcia de Quevedo, casa
da con el que cstas lineas escribc.
Viaj6 por los pafses mas intcresantes
dc Europa, America, Asia y Africa, re.
cogicndo en- todos ellos el mas puro aro-
ma dc 81 poesfa y de su historic; y
cuando flo defnitivamentc su residen-
Ella Ell Espafia, cre6 amistades profun-
das, principalmente entire los intelcc.
tuales que fueron luego sus mejores
amigos: Zorrilla, Adelardo Lopez dc
Ayala, FL Duquc de Rivas, Breton dc
los Herreros, Hartzcnbusch, Pastor
Dfaz, Espronceda, Mesoncro Romanones,
ETC.; pero sobrc todo fu6 intimo amigo
del Duquc dc Rivas, con el que tenia
cierto lejano parentcsco, y dc Zorrilla,
con quien escribi6, en- collaboration dos
tres Obras.
Hizo politica; como era mOndrqui.
co liberal Y cstaban los animos tan
cxacerbados que diario sc escribian
articulos vi0lentOs Y calumniOsOs con
ira la reina doha Isabel ii sus mi
nistrOs, tom6 Ell selor QuevedO la lie
fensa. de esta sonora, digna por todos
conceptos dc mejor suerte, Y cOsa para
81 tan natural dado su caracter inlpc-
tuosO y caballeresco, llev6 adelante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-19
lpe Ia "Estrella dc Panama j,

En- cl campo atletico dc Balboa, Pa
mama, ante numerosa eoncurrencia, SC
llevaron a efccto los juegos que es-
taban anuneiadOs, en- los que tomaron
partc las diferentcs agrupacioncs mi
litarcs acantOnados en- la Zona del Ca
nal.
Ell rcsultado fue cl siguientc:
Puerto Rico, % 9 puntos.
Culebra, 10 ] 2 id.
GatGn, Is id.
Pacific, l3 id.
Amador, 6 id.
Corozal, id.
Fort Randolph, ) id.
En- la carrcra dc cien yardas triun
f6 Graia, dc Puerto Rico, en- contra
dc Martin, dc Gat6n, y Fillman, dc
Sherman. Tiempo invertido 1912 Sc
gundos.
Las doscicntas veintc yardas las gand
Torres de Puerto Rico, en- contra dc
Bromncv, de Culebras Y Walter, del Pa.
cifc Ticmpo invcrtido % segundos.
Ell euarto dc milla 10 gan6 Figuc-
roa, dc Puerto Rico, en- contra dc Mi
Her dc Marinasscc, del Pacific. ITEM
po: 50 35 segundos.
En- Ia media milla Caballcro, dc
Puerto Rico, hizo el nGmero tres.
Y para completar el 'N,relay' y cl
running High Jump, 10 ganaron los
muchachos dc la isla.
Fu6 la Ultima buena impression que
quisieron dejar los bnenos soldados que
durante tanto tempo han cOnvividO
con nosotros. Y realmente nos senti-
mos tan orgullosos como 81 sc tratara
dc los nuestrOs.