davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

YO no voy a defender los es-
pa1oles. Ellos no necesitan de-
fensas de nadie. PerO es precise
hacer algunas aclaraciones.
Desde que Bspaha arrio aqui
Su pabell6n ylse march6, los es-
paiIoles no han hecho Ell Puerto
Rico otra eosa que trabajar, ha-
Ger forecer ell comercio, enrique
Ger la iplustria, cOntribuir con
esfuerzos al progreso material Y
espiritualf de la Isla.
Digo material y espiritual, pOr
que 81 por un ladO tenemOs espa-
>y1oles qne Sc dedican al comerciO,
jpor otro lado tenemos espaiioles
';arestigiosisimos eli nuestra lite
rattlra.
EllOs, unos y otros, han cOnvi
vid6 con nosOtros Y nos han dado
Ia savia de sus troncOs. -
Tn hilO conductor Sc estabiece
entire ellos Y nOsOtr0s. Es la can
cion de cuna, los lazos de la san
gre, los eslabones del Or1gen, el
peril de nuestrOS abuelos, la miel
del idioma, el ORC de la Raza -.
Para algunos, para muchos
puertorriquenos, ellos forman
una familia aparte. Pero hay un
grupO, debe haber un grupO para
quien ellOs son ramas del mismO
arbol. Si no existiese ese grupo,
yo, contra la opinion de todOs,
dir1a que espanOles somos tOdos
los que venimos de espailoles y
Z que aGn los de raZa etlOpe SON.
espafoles de espfritu.
Compared a un homlye de CO.
Tor de Nort&sAm6Fica con TN
y, 4. - - @a..s.sssass-sSlor del tropico Y de-
cidme 81 son igualcs, 81 tienen
identicos espiritus. =.
No y mil veces no.
Ell hombre de color del NOrte
tiene el espfritu de aquellas ra-
Zas: es un espfritu rcalmente
americana, con todos los ideales
v todas las cOstumbres de ALA.
En- cambiO, ell hOmbre de color de
aqui, es nuestro, Cs de este china.
cen Ia tinura, la inteligencia y la
saspicacia propias de nuestra ra-
"a, con todos los 0rgullos, las pa
stones V los ideales del hombre
blanco en- estas ATTITUDES.
Pues bien; 81 nosotros somos
espafioles p0rque venimOs de pa
dres espafioles Y nuestrO espiritu
V todO 10 nuestro es espanOl,
:por que raz6n hemos de crispar
los puiiOs contra los espanOles a
propositO de este o de aquello?...
TodOs los dias sabemOs de alta
queS a los espallOles.
Y este, porque los que nacie-
ron Ell Ia Peninsula, diremOs me-
jor, los que tuyierOn la suerte de
nacer en- la Espaiia de allende
los mares, luchan con la sangre
viva que da el Norte Y lOgran le-
vantar aquf una fortuna, contri-
buyendO> asi a aumentar los nu-
merariOs del pals con sus con-
tribuciones y desarrollandO una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
SAN JUAN A VISTA De PAJAR0.
MR. ROSSY

En- este barUltO de S3n Juan.
hay motiyos para la plrma carica-
turesca de Julio Gambia Y para el
lapiz jOvial de karikato.
Desde que el alba pone su bro
chaZO de luz s0bre los muros de
basalto de la cudad vieia. V vibran
las puertas, como crujidOs de
mandlbulas en- b0stczOS de espcra-
zamientO. comienza este ajetreO
afan0so que pinta en- los r0stros
la ansiedad de IT. y venir sin un
objetO flo, sin un por que, sin i'm
fin determine do.
Ell policfa de la esquina, ,-'h6mc
do del relente de la noche, mueStra
Ell sus oios las huellas rabiosas
que dejo ell sueilo no complacido...
AmOratada, Su cara Sc infa, Sc
alonga, como una nube que la no.
che dejase rezagada en- el cielo
del dia.
Ell senior b. pasa cen Su para
guas verde-siglo. mientras aprieta
entire sus labios incoloros, bajo un
bigote que amenaza rrina, un gro
tesco jumazo, quien sabe 81 de la
vispera.
LuegO ella. rs bonita, es fra
gil, como de Sevres. pero el sue
ilo interrnmpido, el tragfn. del dia
anterior, la eXhaustan, la empali-
decen, la matan...
Ella ha dormido, pero no ha So
fadO...
Las guaguas Y los troIIcys ini-
elan su vomitera cu0tidiana, Gro
MICA, como un Reglamento inqui-
sitOrial de ayiesos Concejales.
y son muchachitas agraciadas,
dependencies, cajeras, modistas,
sombrereras, typewriters, colegia-
las, profesoras, todo un lirico en-
jambre de abejas laboriosas. que
Sacritican su femenina, gracia Ell
aras del sagrado pan de cala
dia...
= !: =:
Hay congestion de curiOsOs en-
la Camara esta tarde.
Ell compa1ero Cap0 Y yo, he
mos lido al Senad0. IIl Senado
esta en- silencio. Despues de la
tempestad viene la caIma. Los
senadOres son como marinOs que
Sc pasean sobre la cubierta del
buque, tOmando el sol, despues de
una nOche de b0rrascas.
Barcel0, ell Presidente del Sc
nado, macetea pertinaz, aggressive,
con su mallO de MADEIRA.
Santiago Iglesias, con su cara
de nihilista-bOlsevichista, parece
que trama ell derrumbamientO de
un imperiO. Sus Ojos de tigre
adormilado inquieren, auscultan,
mientras sus narices Olfatean al
go, husmean algo..
Giorgetti Sc redondea, Sc dilata,
aumenYa su gOrdura. FL solo lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
HOWARD L. KERN,
In4n.;

CUIDADO CON LOS SUBSTI-
TUTOS, PAINKILLER, no tiene
rival en- la curaci6n de las heri-
das, contusiones y tronchaduras
Enternamente sirve para los desa-
rreglos de los intestinos. Refuse
los substitutes. No hay mas que
un PAINKILLER, ell de PERRY
DAVIS. Advt. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

HI II cIiidtto CON Stl COIpulcuCld
tafcriana. Habla, sc mueve, mira
a t0dos, Sc sienta, Sc levanta. =.
Bal'bosa, como un budha de ba-
Salto, sonrie.
Tizolito bebe un refrescO color
Nancy zapote.
Tous Soto sc alina el bigOte, V
nervioso dice brillantes palabras...
Sobre la cabeza del presidente,
Ia bandera estrellada muestra sus
cuarentiocho estrellas. J..
x 4 !:
Amigo Capo, aquf| la
cOSa.
Coll propondra ue sc envien
a Washington unos cablegramas
que dicen mucho.
y Mr.. ROssy sc opondra.
y. X
y asi fue.
Cabecitas negras diseminadas
en- confusion. como un mOsUuerO
apresado en- un papel de gonna:
Expectation. NerviOs dispues-
tos a dispararse en seguimientO
de imAgenes que llevan gasOlina.
Los redactores de peri0dicos co.
mo diestrOs cazadOres.
Salen a relucir los cables.
Mr., Rossy acepta los cables sin
la palabra "solidaridad."
GordO, con su cara amOratada
de can0nigo eXtranguladO v su
calva en- carne viva, juntas las ma
nos ell actitud beatffica, con una
vocesita de arcipreste que rezase
caducos latines, Mr.. Rossy pro-
testa de la palabrita "solidari-
dad"
Estan bien los cables (lease
cablecitos) pero no estOy cOnfor-
me con la palabrita "sOlidari-
dad"
Sus Ojos perpicaces brillan con
brillos de Lego apagador de tetri-
cos candelabrOs."
Este Mr.. Rossy es un 'lija," un
bromeadOr.
IL sc OpOne a todo 10 de los mu-
chachos camarerOs, por que el sa-
be que Oponiendose produce una
hermosa frOndaz0n lirica.
PerO Gl acepta luegO, como unO
que Sc c0nvence..
Mucho da que hacer Mr.. ROssy
en- la Camara a los muchachOs.
Con esa fiemita de el, exaspera-
ba de Diego, y este lie agradecfa
a Mr.. Rossy muchOs de sus bue-
nos discursos.
Anteanoche, Mr.. Rossy Sc hizo
'boricua" Mr.. ROssy declare que
81 no hacian a Puerto Rico un es-
tado soberano de la Union Ame-
ricana, el defenderfa la mdepen-
dencia del Pals.
Os digo que fue bien "borfcua."
TrrTct nm 1rTnsrJT nnru
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
LOS L A-BORIO-SOS

fuerza que, como el cOmercio,
mueve todos los OrganismOs so
ciales y acredita los pueblos.
Los espaholes que tuvimos Ia
desdichada de nacer ell este rinc0n
de TERRA Ell un china eneryado1'
que, como um latigo, nos afoetea
bArbaramente, somos parcos, tar
dos, inseguros, casi miedosos pa
ra las empresas de la vida, cuales
quiera que estas sean...
Quizas, por ESQ, ell espailol de
ALA, domino mas que nosotros en-
ell cOmercio.
Ademas, :serlamos nosOtros
capaces del sacrificio que hacen
ellOs al cOncretarse a viyir amos
tras al0s dedicadOs eXclusiva-
mente al levantamiento de sus
negOciOs?
Debcmos confesarlo. No tene
mos ese tes0n..
Ellos, nuestros padres, hicieron
la Conquista de America. Id a
la historic Y yereis que este solo
iecho es una epopeya que sObre-
puja las proezas de las lliadas
fabulOsas del enorme HomerO.
Con el mismo tes6n cue ellos
conquistarOn las tierras del Nue.
vO Mundo para lanzarlo a la vi
da de aquella civilization que
traia enredadOs Ell su vestimenta
los nOmbres de tantOs esclareci-
dos varOnes, con ese mismO te-
son Espaiia conquista ell Conner
tio del Mundo y gus viejas glo-
lrias Sc renuevan con- el genio de
sns pint0res y sus novelistas Ell
I',iss tiogras que anuncian La Nueva
I Libert;td 'e.
Somos un pueblo impresiOna-
ble. Repetimos 10 que oimos de-
cir al primer advenedizO.
Por ESQ, apenas alguien lanza
an grito estupidO con motive de
cualquiera coSa, tOdos, sin dar
nos cuenta, maquinalmente, me-
, canicamente, como movidOs pOr
III resOrte, repetimos ell mismO
! 1rito. Y vemOs como hasta
aquellos que Sc llaman nuestros
hermanos Sc vuelven contra nos
otrOs.
La question de los espahOles es
un case de estOs.
Alguien, desahOgando antiques
rencores, lanz0 aqui un CRITIC,
contra los espahOles, Y, desde en-
tonces, vienen sucediendOse los
tales grititOs...
y vemOs como, hasta hay es-
paiOles que tienen miedO ".
vacilan -.
Solo In fuerZa de la justicia
me impulsa v, siempre que avie-
samente Sc denigre a quien honor
merece, mi pluma serena y va
liente. sin DIR cric-craqueOs de
SrilIos, Sc levantara para escudar
al bueno de los dardos envenena-
dos de NAL intencionadOs detrac-
torres.
f. RIBERA CHEVREMONT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

ANpS DE BUEN EXITO, tiene
el PRINK1LEER, en- la curaci6n
de qdemaduras, contusiones, y de-
sarfeglos del est6mago e intesti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01
LUIS DE MIRAFLORES.

nos. Refuse los substitutes. No
hay mas PAINKILLER, que ell de
PERRY DAVIS. Advt. 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-01

Para refrescos iinOs visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo q, San Juan. Y K
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
Fragrant
instantaneous COffe e
Made BY a New and Exclusive
Process

The nearer to the boiling point you
bring your water when making cof-
fee. the greater amount of oils and
other properties are lost. But Hires
Instant Soluble Coffee is made at
low Temperatures; hence all the
strength and aromatic flavor are re-
tanned.
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is the
dried pure Juice of the most careful.
" selected coffee beans of Java and
Mocha blend. BY adding hot water II
instantly dissolves, and you have cot-
fee as originally made, and II you
nrefer your coffee iced you can have
!, FOR Hires instant Soluble Coffee
dissolves Instantly in ice water.
r,hink of the convenience of MAX
in q coffee by merely putting a part of
3easpoonful of coffee in a cup, and
addinp water! 1t means no bother,
No coffee pot to scald. no grounds to
nmnty. no throwing away or two or
three cups that are generally lett
over, You don't throw away more cof-
fee than you drink!
Sarving Hires Instant Soluble Cof-
foe means having coffee whenever you
wsnt-at any hour of the day or
night And you make II strong or
weak. according to your own indi-
vidual taste.
Coffee Is equivalent to a pound of the
hest Mocha and Java coffee. The low
nrice is due to the fact that with our
Exclusive process we extract 100 per
cent. more juice from the bean than
Won can in making coffee in the old
way. Get 1t at all stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

| retorted. I'm the first place, he helt
the thing for fully half a minute
| looking at it as If he thought /
might bite me if he gave it to me
| Then, when he did hand it to me, ht
| lifted his hat and bowed-insteac
of simply touching his hat as ht
should have done"
You are very exacting," her com.
panion remarked. II thought he had
a wonderful bearing"
"One does not wish a wonderful
bearing from ones chauffeur" De-
stree objected. But" more gently
II must not be too hard on him.
He has been with us for only a little
while. He will learn soon"
We'll, he may not be an ideal
chauffeur, but he could give some
young men l know lessons in courtly
manners" Helen Goddard insisted.
These comments returned to De-
sirees mind as she rolled bandaSes
and made congresses. David Smith
was a peculiar character. She found
him hard to explain. His references
had been excellent, and, to make
assurance doubly sure, her father
had privately made inquiries from
an acquaintance living near the town
in which the writer of those refer
ences lived. This acquaintance had
reported that James Carey was one
of the most highly respected citizens
of that community.
Desiree decided at last that she
must have some obscure complexity
in her mind that made her thoughts
turn to this young man. 1t was not
her habit to concern herself with
the WAYS or characters of her faith
er's or her own employees.
AS for David Smith DeLaine him.
self, his thoughts were even busler
than were those of his employer S
daughter. One of the objections he
had found to the position of chauf-
feur was that it left him too much
time in which to think. To avoid
hours of inaction, he had recently
INDUCED in the extravaganza OF buy
ing some books that he wanted to
read, and had become deeply inter-
ested in them.
|. His Thoughts Wander
But this afternoon his thoughts
strayed from the volume of Conrad
that. last night, he had found so
absorbing.
For. before his eyes two letters
danced They were D. l..
1t was useless to remind himself
that the D might stand for Dor
othy." or "Dorcas," or Doris" or
any one of a dozen names. He was
sure that this girl-the daughter
of his employer - was Desiree
Leighton.
And what if she is?" he de-
manded fiercely of himself. What
difference does that make to you?"
None at all. of course-only 1t
made his adventure really more
thrilling than he had anticipated.
He wished he had kept some of
his aunt's letters in which she had
spoken of her favorite. He tried to
recall what she had told him of the
girl. Probably she had said she was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

young woman he has not seen for six
months. during which time he loved
her more and more. Again supposing
he earns small salary. and he rea-
sons that some of his friends married
on such a salary as he now earns,
and they had a hard time to make
both ends meet, and usually the wom
an suffered.
Supposing his love was so great
that he couldn't bear to think of her
suffering under such conditions, and
therefore does not tell her of his love.
Now. supposing the young woman.
through a third party. gives the young
man to understand that she loves him.
and also gives him some mighty broad
hints that she does. Size hasn't seen
him for six months. during which
time she has asked him (through a
third party) to come and see her, and
he does not. Perhaps you can ad-
wise the young man who is the writer
OF this letter, what to do.
PUZZLED.
a great many young people find
themselves in the position you de-
scribe these days of the high cost of
living. And l always advise them
to marry and suggest that the wife
keep her position after marriage for a
few years at least. during which time
| the husbs snd's prospects may improve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
CHAPTER CCXIV.

Anne, have you noticed how
much Betty looks like Val Cosby?
Jim asked as we sat costly around
a crate fire the last evening of our
stay with Betty and Terry. That
reminds me, little Val Cosby is keen
to meet you people"
"Betty's hair isn't like lacquer
its's soft, and her eyes aren't hard,
either" l replied tactlessly, finding
things suddenly as gray as the cold
summer rain that had kept us housed
all day, but that hadn't seeped into
the CHEEKY place till now.
Il should say my hair isn't like
lacquer" lamented Betty. creating
a diversion that turned Jim's angry
glance away from me. There's a
white streak coming right on my
left temple"
"A feather said Jim, with his
ready gallantry. 1T will make you
more distinguished than ever, Betty.
And it'll make every man who sees
you to long to punch Terry's head
in case the brute caused the un-
timely frost"
"James-at his pet occupation of
blarneying the particular woman
hes not interested in" laughed Bet
ty. Anne, have you noticed that
about these philandering men folks?
They've light word of flattery for
ri the lassies. yet they sometimes
Ecold the one who's in their hearts
for very shame at their own tender
ness
II hadn't = noticed" I gasped,
wondering if this were actually so,
rr if Betty had said it merely to
cheer me up since Jim's abrupt
manner in talking to me was in sad
contrast to Terry's tenderness with
Betty.
Well. when you are my age and
gray haired" continued Betty in the
kindest possible tone, you'll know
that love always comes home to
roost, though he sometimes stops OF
the way and sings a particularly fine
song on a bough where a stranger is
pruning her pretty feathers"
When we got upstairs I couldn't
resist referring to what Betty had
said.
Jim. do you think love always
comes home to roost-at LAST" I
yontured.
Love-" began jim, argumenta-
lively. That depends on what you
mean by love I often wonder if
what folks call by that name isn't
irst infatuation or propinquity or
spring time. Any pretty woman gets
most men going for a while-the
job is to pick the right one. Take
Terry and Betty-now, that's what
he'd call a little bit of all tight
They're mated; they trot alor- iu I
right in double harness. You don't |
often see a thing like that. do you?"
NO. you don't" l replied. strrg-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

pretty, charming. etc.-in fact he
was sure she had. But he had been
so much annoyed by her plans for
his future that he had paid scant
attention to her ecomiums of her
protegee and had thrust them from
his mind as soon as possible. How
he wished he could remember them
now.
A new repsect for Aunt Jeanne
was stirring to life in his heart
and a passing regret that he had
not called on Desiree Leighton when
she was in Baltimore as his rela-
tive's guest. They might have be-
come pleasant acquaintances.
But then I could not have been
her fathers chauffeur now," he said
aloud-"always supposing that the
young lady for whom 1 am now
driving is really the young person
whom Aunt Jeanne wanted me to
marry. At any rate. had we met as
social equals. she probably would
never have given me a second look"
ITO Be COntinued,)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER XIII.
For an instant David DeLaine re-
tained the small bag, his eyes liked
on the glittering letters. Then, with
a start he appreciated that the
owner was holding out her hand
for her property.
II beg your pardon" he eX-
claimed restoring it to her, and at
the same time raising his hat.
He did not meet her gaze, but
glanced away. The most casual OBJ
server might have noticed that some
thing had shaken his equanimity.
Il shall not need you until a
quarter of one, Smith," Miss Leigh
ton said; "or-no, I shall not need
you even then. l will remain here
to work" she explained to the friend
who stood waiting for her, until
noon. then get luncheon somewhere
and go to an exhibition of paintings
for which l have cards. Why don't
you stay down and we will go to-
Gether? l have two tickets of ad-
mission to the exhibition"
II would like to-" Helen Goddard
agreed.
Then I shall not want the car,
Smith," Desiree said-and now her
chauffeur looked directly at her, He
had had time to overcome his mo-
mentary embarrassment. You may
go for Mr.. Leighton at five. / do
not know when l will get home.
Drive by the house and tell Norah
but no-I will telephone to. her
that l shall not be back for lunch
con. Just take the car to the
garage. and do as you please until
time to go for Mr.. Leighton"
She would not confess to herself
that she did not want Smith and
Norah to meet and chat again to-
day. She would have secuted such
suggestion. Yet somewhere in the
back of her mind the idea was work
ing. 1t was this that had decided
her to telephone to her house of her
change of plans instead of sending
a verbal message by David.
Some class to your chauffeur"
Helen Goddard remarked as the two
girls went upstairs together to the
Red Cross rooms. Where did you
pick him up?"
\ Brief Reply
Father engaged him, of course,
was the brief reply.
We'll. am glad he is not my
chauffeur" the other girl declared.
WHY"
Why? l would just as soon think
of giving an order to the Secretary
of State as to him." the other an
swered teasingly my dear, he has
the manner of some high dignitary!
The way in which he lifted his hat
and bowed when he handed you your
bag. was really quite imposing"
1T was very awkward" Desiree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
Lemon Juice
For Fr9CkIes
GIrlsI Make beauty lotion at
homo for few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
of orc hard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
treckle and tan lotion, and COM
pleX on beautiter, at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
tits sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
lshes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
SesI IT is harmless and never irri-
tates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

and the wife would feel Justified in
giving up har position. IF the young
woman in question rs living at home
With her parents tfifs course cof action
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
Advice to the Lovelorn

LOVE HER TOO WELL TO MARRY
HER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Suprosing a young man loved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

would be impossible. She might
however, care sufficiently about yo1
to take position that would enabb
you both to marry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Boston.

Totals ..3S Totals ..Je All
.Battcd for Dumont in eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
INDIANS MEETTIGERS
ON CARY FIELD TODAY
Two Teams Are Tied for First Place
in Eastern Virginia tssOcin-
ton Standing.

ro WMi II, A. ,;;G dS yA. April "a
resolve itself in a hot fight for TIC
temporary leadership of the Eastern
Virginia Collegiate Association. Vii
liam and Mary VIII play Hampton
Sidney. In tho contestants there will
he tho two acgrcEations who sue
ccSsiullN blankcd their opponents in
the Initial championship contests of
tho season and life likely aspirauts
for the league leadership The spill
today viii afford the local fans a
chance TO get line on the Indians
chances for tho State championship.
u 20 tho present date The Tigers
nave made very Commcndable record
aud should size up very strong in
making the indians so some on their
home lot. The local team has played
much better bah this season on for
"iGn grounds than they have on their
own diamond. but in today's contest
Coach Gcddy'S products Will no doubt
hGht harder since they have made such
a successful start on She first lap of
tho race.
Earksdalc's good showing in his first
start viii no doubt calsc the Tiger
coach To rcpeat with him on tho
mound today, although Scott may be
sent TO tho box.
For the Indians the local fans con
hdcntly believe in CHIEF Settles
ability to pitch his team TO victory i'm
This evenings tracas, but should any
Thing 20 wrong Coach Gcddy has the
mig mountaiuccr Marshall and stevens
u likely looking freshmen, to hurl them
over.