davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
STRONG THIS YEAR
by HUGH J. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 24-St. Johns
College, once holder of the undisputed
title as leader in athletics among the
Maryland colleges but which some
years ago gave way to Maryland
state, looks as IL 1t will be able to
give its former rival more trouble
than usual this season. They meet
at Annapolis on November 8, and II is
the only home game this year for st.
Johns.
st. Johns has played but two games
so far, but defeated Washington Col
lege. at Chestertown, IS to o, and Mt
st. Mary's, at Emmittsburg, IS to o.
1T has been a long time since st. Johns
piled up such scores as these against
other Maryland collegians. In addi-
tion to the State game Il, has the fol-
lowing: October 25 Pennsylvania
Military College, at Chester; Novem-
Der 1, Western Maryland College. at
Westminster: November %, Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore No game has
been arranged for November 15.
st. Johns great element of strength
this year is in it's strong and expert
enced backfield. Ridgeiy and Robert
son are powerful line hitters. while
Captain Semler and Kirkpatrick are
fast end and open field runners.
Ridgely, the "boy-Sandow," is only
seventeen, but has exceptional
strength and stamina II Is his sec
ond year on the team, and he Is do
ing even better work this year than
last, when he made quite reputation.
He weighs 175 pounds. Robertson
weighs about 100, and is also OF the
line-hitting type.
Semler, playing his third year on
the team, is admittedly one of the
best running backs on the team, and
has improved this year with expert
ence and good support. Kirkpatrick
is a youngster from Baltimore City
College, and is even faster than Sem
Ter. He has developed great ability
as a runner. Kelso and Holmes are
the best of the backfeld candidates.
The line Is not particularly heavy.
but Is above the standard of ST. Johns
lines of recent years, barring some
greenness at the ends. The present
line-up, from which Athey, Smith. and
others are absent on account OF in
juries, is: Left end. Banfield: left
tackle, Sacks: left guard, Beatty; cen
ter. McKenney, right guard, Wilson;
right tackle. Brown: right end, Dell
All but Sacks and Dell played at ST.
Johns last year
The team il being coached by valen-
tine Lentz. Of Baltimore, who gradu-
ated from St Johns last year. and
who was an excellent player at base
ball and basketball, as well as foot
ball. He takes the place of John wn-
son, recently appointed one Of the as
sistant athletic directors at the
Naval Academy, as athletic director
at st. Johns.
November WIN present the only
double bill OF representative contests
at Annapolis this season, and win be
of special interest TO Washington
Besides the Maryland State-St Johns
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
BIG CROWD SEEKS
FOOTBALL TICKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The size of
the advance sale of tickets for the
Dartmouth Cornell football game.
which will be played on the Polo
Grounds tomorrow. indicates that a
huge crowd will view the meeting OF
the Big Green and the Maroon and
White elevens. This will be the first
big football game in the Harlem
arena since the Army-Nayy game in
1915, and the number of local follow
ers of the game who will attend will
be augmented by delegations of stu
dents from both Institutions.
Ithaca reports that more than 1.500
undergraduates at Cornell have sig
nifed their intention of coming here
for the game, and though the Dart
mouth rooters will not[be so strong,
numerically, it's a good bet they'll be
just as enthusiastic as the adherents
of Speedy Rush's team.
Tickets for the game were put on
sale at the offices of the Giants a day
or two ago and yesterday the scenes
in the offices were somewhat reminis-
cent of those just before a worlds
series Involving the Giants. Special
stands have been erected for this
game, so that a large crowd can
easily be accommodated.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
HARVARD CRACKS
OUT OF VA. BATTLE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. Alt has
been officially decided that neither
Eddie Casey nor Ralph Horween will
play against Virginia Saturday. The
Harvard coaches figure they will not
need the services of these stars who
are recovering from injuries and will
give them longer rest to insure their
being in good shape for later contests.
PRINCETON. Oct 24.-Strubing at
quarter, Wittmer at fullback, and
Trimble and McPhee as halfbacks Is
probably the way the Princeton back
field will look against Colgate Satur-
day.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct Alt
was a foregone conclusion today that
Herbert Kempton has cinched the po-
sition as quarterback of Ya1e's var
sity. He will start in that position
Saturday against Tufts.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 24.-Coach
Glenn Warner is saying little, but an
air of confidence permeates the Pitts
burgh camp on the eve of the Georgia
Tech game. The defeat by Syracuse
has only served to put the Panthers
on their toes, their supporters claim.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
BENNY VALGER PUTS AWAY
JACKSON IN SECOND ROUND

JERSEY CITY. N. j. Oct. Ben
ny valgar, the French Flash" dem
onstrated once more last night that
he is one of the most dangerous rivals
for Benny Leonard's lightweight title
by knocking out Eddie Jackson. of
New Orleans, in the second round Of
a scheduled eight-round bout at the
opening of the new City Athletic
Club.
A right to the heart sent Jackson
down for a full count. This makes
the second consecutive Knockout
scored by Valgar within a week, jim
mIe Hill, of Australia, having been
his victim last week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
DETROIT LADS
FEAR CONTEST
W|THM'QUADE
~ HAKRY ,. COSTELLO,
Gr~steGt Football Hero


DETROIT. Oct 24-A blotch of in
Axp spread itself over the University
q Detroit campus today as the doctor
srdexed Hans Loving. star halfback
e the Tigers, TO bed following an at
tnek of eonuIitis- Besides Loving.
Hoexn and Gormley, mainstays Of
pufsy>s outfit on the line, will be on
- s,ds lines Saturday afternoon
vNen Johnny McQuade and his fast
9olnx Haftoppers invade Navin Field
n~ Geoexeepwn's initial Michigan Of
GunstxA
ne lo<..,r these three stars has
surrpletely upset the plans OF the
hcal team. which fully expected to
hu,d ens team from washington the
urprfse Of its lfre- From even
noney wagering has gone to 10 to z.
vsxh plenty of Georgetown money in
usxhk. but very few takers On the
pDtrun stock exchange Thursday af-
oknoon Georgetown hackers offered
- high as 2 TO ! with no Detroit
honey gya0AoZe.
wide puhasc1ty has been given the
tam from Washington and the big
sest crowd since the days when the
University Of Michigan played here
VII turn out AT NAFln Fleto- Nncu
the two Jesuit institutions meet The
reputation OF Georgetown and Johnny
McQuade has preceded the Blue and
Gray aggregation. which is due to
practice on Navin Field this after
noon, and large delegation of
ceorgetown alumni win turn out to
the park to see E1endfne's outfit in
ffs final workout before the big game,
The local school figured that II
hed the chance OF a lifetime to gain
Q national reputation by topping the
Hiiltoppers, but today there is little
~ no hope held for the Tigers
Coach Duny's hardest task now
seems to be that of convincing his
men that they can hold the fast
oeorgetown backs In check and keep
TIE score to a respectable figure
The Blue and Gray squad arrived
here this morning, going at once to
the Hoesl Tuller, which Immediately
became . scene OF noisy greeting
Several hundred Georgetown alumni
reside here and IL seemed as IL the
whole bunch had to be on the Job,
Ahakins hands with all the players
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FEAR HANOVERANS
MORE THAN OTHERS

PHILADELPHIA Oct 2<y-Peas
looks upon Dartmouth az the strong
est foe IL must face on the Rridircr
this season. Allie Miller. assistant
to Bob Foiwell. saw the HAnoverfans
humble Penn State last week and has
returned with some dope for the uss
of the Quakers.
Il look upon the Dartmouth battle
now as our most important one. since
Pitt was so easily defeated by Syra-
cuse Both those touchdowns State
scored on Dartmouth wer nukes, and
want TO impress upon you the fact,
that Dart mouth lathe biggest game
we viii have TO tackle this season
said the assistant coach Of Penn
Dartmouth and Penn will clash af
the Polo Grounds in New York or
November s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MAKE RECORD
FOR LOSING BALL GAMES

There is AZ least one record vhicA
the present day Athletics hold Their
claim to this record is not only un
disputed, but IL Is one which ne
rival club would care 10 dispute. In
the last i've years the club which. 20
TO speak. represents Philadelphia fs
the American League. has lost q tota
OF 40 ball Eamea, an average q
ninety-eight q year.
In 1918. after Connie Mach bol
wrecked his great club. the Athletes
6st 10e gameA The following yea
they dropped 1T contesta and in 1s1s
were beaten ninety-eight times.
In 1918. they managed 10 flntsh tn
season with a record of only seventy
six defeats, bux that was larxely be-
cause the season was abbrev1atsd- N
the course Of the campaign whicl
wound up last month they lost ninet,
GameA
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Tonorrow's
Grid Contests

Maryland State Vs. v. p. L at
Union League Park. 8 o'clock.
Catholic u. vs. Muhlenburg. at Al
lentown. Pa
Georgetown vs. Detroit o., at De-
troit-
Navy vs. Bucknen, at Annapolis.
Princeton vs. Colgate
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth.
Georgia Tech VS.. Pittsburgh
Lehigh VS.. Carnegie Tech
Harvard VS.. Virginia
Yale VS.. Tufts.
Penn VS.. Lafayette.
w. and l.. VS.. Roanoke
Vanderbilt VS.. Auburn
Syracuse VS.. W. and J.
V. NJ. /. VS.. Davidson.
Army VS. Boston College.>
Rutgers VS.. New York AKSieA
Brown VS.. Norwich.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern
Tennessee VS.. Clemson
Amherst vs. Columbia
Illinois VS. Wisconsin
Michigan VS. Ohio State.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma
p. M c. vs. St Johns
Williams vs. Hamilton.
West Virginia VS. Bethany.
Swarthmore VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Suwanee VS.. Kentucky.
Penn State VS.. Ursinus.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa.
w. Va, Wesleyan VS.. Lebanon VAL
ley.
Notre Dame VS.. Kalamazoo Normal.
Stanford VS. Oregon Aggies.
Wesleyan VS.. Union.
Northwestern vs. Knox.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
LAFAYETTE HOPES
TO TRIM QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 24-x~
fayette is coming here tomorrow with
every idea Of winning from Bob Fol
wells ouakers. Furthermore, the en-
tire student boyy at Easton will be
here TO cheer on Bodie Weldon and his
teammates in their clash with the Rec
and Blue.
The Eastonisns figure that thes
have an excellent chance TO stor
Penn's rush toward the football cham
pionship- They base their predictions
on the play of Lafayette against
Princeton when the E&stonisns really
outplayed Roper's team from start ts
finish. With a few OF the breaks, La
fsyettf partisans feel certain they
can upset Folwelrs ambitions for .
championship eleven
Arrangements have been completes
TO care for 22.0oo spectators. extra
stands having been erected
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Vincone Club
Praises Times Story

Here's a letter which speaks
for itself:
Sporting Editor Times,
Washington, d. c.
Dear sir: The managers and
players of the Vincome foot
ball team which played the Rex
eleven in your city last Sunday,
have asked me to express their
appreciation of the fairness of
the account of the game which
appeared in your paper.
"We also take this opportuni-
nifty to express our pleasure over
the courtesy extended US by the
management of the Rex team,
the Rex players, the spectators
and officials.
VERY truly yours,
HORACE B. REED,
Asst. Mgr. Vincome Ex-C -Collegi-
ans, Champions of Philadel-
phia-"
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
YOUNG JAKE ONLY
HOPE IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Oct 24Aonly one
player was conceded a chance TO beat
out Willie Hoppe for the 1872 baik
line billiard championship today.
Hoppe has not yet lost a game in
the tournament in progress here. and
Young Jake Schaefer is his closest
rival with but one defeat
Today Hoppe clashes with George
Slosson while Schaefer meets young
walker Cochran. In the days other
matches Cochran meets Slosson and
sutton plays Yamada.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
RED HASTINGS PULLS BONE
AGAINST SYRACUSE eleven

Red Hastings. veteran of the 1916
Pittsburgh eleven. is not above pull
ing an occasional bone in football.
He made a rare mistake on Saturday
in the game with Syracuse. In the
second period Ackley tried a field
goal, which fell short of the cross
bar. but carried over the line.
Hastings should have allowed the
ball to roll over the line for a touch
back, but he tried to run ii back He
was pinned on the two-yard line. and
then punted out on the ffteen-yard
line A Syracuse touchdown followed
in just a few plays.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
PLAY AT FORT MYER.

The Nineteenth Field Artillery foot.
ball eleven, flushed with its victory
over Boiling Field aviators, will bat
tie the Tank Corps team from Camp
Meade on the parade ground at Fort
Myer Sunday at o'clock. No admis-
sion charge is made and accommoda-
tions are sufficient to care for a large
crowd.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
JOE LYNCH SlDE-STePS
MATCH WITH PETE HERMAN

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Joe Lynch.
New York feather-weight who 10
doped for the gift of the title when
Champion Kilbane retires, has backed
out of match with Pete Herman.
the bantamweight champion.
He has wired Dominick Torsoricb.
the New Orleans promoter that the
inducements are not sufficient for him
to take on the champion in November
as had been arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
FRED FULTON KNOCKS OUT
AUSTRALIAN IN THE THIRD

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Fred Fulton,
american heavyweight scored a quick
y Nictory over the Australian boxer.
Gordon Coghill, with a knockout in
the third round OF a scheduled twenty
round bout. Fulton was never in
danger. He possessed more boxing
skill and physical strength.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

morning, there will be the Georre-
town-Naval Academy contest in the
afternoon II will, therefore, be quite
practicable for visitors to take In
both games. The game between
Georgetown and the Midshipmen will
be Internationally the best of the
local season. and IL is awaited with
keen interest here.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
Applications Pour In
for Big Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a.
Already $4,000 applications
have been received at Harvard
Athletic Association for tickets
for the annual Harvard Yale
football game which is to be
played in the stadium on Nov
ember o. 1t is expected that
$4,000 persons viii be seated at
the contest
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
BONUS PLAN WELL
LIKED BY PLAYERS

A bonus system inaugurated in the
American Association this year made
a hit with the players and the hust-
ling which the players did in order
to earn their bonuses made a hit with
the fans, so that the system is quite
likely to be in effect again next sea
SON.
The purse from which the bonuses
were paid was collected by looping
the sum of one cent off every paid
admission to the ball parks on the
circuit, and at the close Of the sea-
son approximately s1o.o 900 wse avail
able for distribution among the play
ers of every club except that which
finished last
Each member Of the champSou 81
Paul club received S1s7.6c. and the
amounts paid to the players on chs
remaining six clubs that shared IN
the pool were graded downward 20
that the players on the club that fSn-
ished seventh each recefves s26.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
O'HEARN is HELPING.

Jack SHearn, captain in 1914, and
one OF the greatest ends in Cornsll
football history, has gone to Ithaca ~
whip the varsity into shape.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MoHAwks EXPLAIN.

Mohawk A. c. is explaining that the
team now in the field is one averaging
40 pounds and is not the same team
which landed the District title here
three years ago in independent circles.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
CALLS PRACTICE TODAY.

Rex Athletic Club players practfoe
today in preparation for their game
with the McDonough A. c., Of Baiti-
more, on Sunday. The McDonoueh
team is one of the three strongest in
the Monumental City.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
MARQUETTE SEEKS TT.

Marquette University. in Milwau-
kee, has written Georgetown, seeking
to arrange a football game for
Tha anksgiving Day next fall No re-
ply has yet been sent.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24

as fast as they could be introduced
The Georgetown grads are surely en-
thusiastic and they expect to see
Exendine's aggregation run away
with the Tigers tomorrow
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
PENN n CALLOPrUG.

Pennsylvania has scored n touch-
downA Is goals from touchdown and
/ field goal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
Sc HAN COMPRADO
PARACAIDAS Al
AVIADOR A. GRECO
FL RESULTADO DE LAS PRUE-
BAS FUE EXCELENTE Y Ell GO
BIERNO ACORDO LA COMPRA DE
LOS APARATOS

MADRID, dicicmbre 16.-El Gobier
no ha adquirido gran numero de para
caidas dirigibles inventados por Ell avia
dor argentine Greco, cuyas pruebas han
dado excelente resultado.
En- ell aer6dromo de Cuatro vientos,
ante numeroso p1blico, Ell captain Gre
CO Sc elevo EN- un globo a considerable
altura, desde donde Sc lanz6 Ell uno de
los paracaidas dirigibles de su inven-
cion, ccnstituyendo esta, una prueba dc
caracter Official complemento de los en-.
sayos antes verifcados todos los cua-
les habian dado perfecto resultado.
Ell p1blico ovaciono con entusiasmo al
inventor que ha sido colmado de elogios.
Tan pronto como los aviadores espa
fioles Sc hayan familiarizado con ell uso
del nuevo aparato, Sc empleara por e,
cuerpo de aviacion que Sc halla de opeu
raciones en- Marruecos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
NO Sc PRESTARA
MAS DINERO
AL EXTRANJERO

WASHINGTON. IL dc diclemb-c. -
FL Jefe del conite de Medios y Arb
trios de Ia Camara de Representatives.
Mr.. Fordney. prcdijO hog que ri Con
greso rehrsara la authorization para au.
Sc comedian nusvos prcsismos a los
paises extrsnjeros Sc les haga una
extension de los crGditos.
FL monte total de los emprcsiisOs o.
de cerca de diez mil milloncs d. d6la
res, lfnnite de las autorizacionss del
congreso, Mr.. Fordney cree que los
paises extranjerOs pediran en- un future
proximO que sc les ayude aan mas. n
nancieramente.
Habiendo fallado el pago de los
intereses, un afio despues de terminada
la guerra, aquellos paises los cuales
concedimos grandes emprestitos. no creo
que Sc justifcaria la concession de nuc
vos creditos. Ia dicho Mr.. Fordn-y.
''Por otra parte. -agrega.- escs
paises no 10 necesitan. Muchon antes de
10 que esperamos las naciones e.
tranjeras estaran otra yea en- condicio
mes normales. Nuestro concrete exterior
alcanzo el mes pasado Ia suma dc 500
600 900 de pesos. Y las importaciones
estan aumentando. Dentro de este comer
clio. 10 que necesitan esos paisss es otra
clase de ayuda. Su escasez de moneda
la resolveran por ST mismos.''
POR RoBARsE UN soMBRERo
Juan Santiago fue sentcnciado por
el Tribunal municipal a cumplir 30 dias
de carcel por haber sustraido un som.
brero del "Bazar del Pino".
LIE HIRIo CON UNA NAvAJA
FL policia Ramon Bonilla formu.
10 denuncia contra Jose L. ouihones.
ouien acometi6 agredi6 Tomas vii.
liam con una navajo, ocasionandole una
herida de tres centimetros en- Ia region
occipital otra de dos ccntimetros en-
la cara, de las que tuvo que ser cura 10
en- la sala de socorro. FL juez Santos le
impuso $50 Y las costas.
UN ABUSE DE CoNFIANzA
Agustin Medina fue llevsdo ante el
Tribunal municipal. acussdo de abuso
de confanza. por haber dispuesto en- su
bencfcio dc 10 bollos dc pan que le fue
ron confiados para Ia vcnta Fl iuez
Santos le impuso dioz dolarcs de mul
ia y las costas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
Los LICOREROS
DEMANDARAN
AL GOBIERNO
Pediran que este les indemnice
las perdidas que les causara
Ia prohibition de la bebida
LA PERDIDA TOTAL Es
DE $1.3OO.3OO,OOO
Los hoteles de la ciudad pierden
con la prohibition cinco mi
Homes de dolares

Los trahcantes en bebidas cspirituo
sas en- New York, que estan material
mente abarrotados de existencias, dis
cutieron en- dias pasados la accion que
han de tomar contra ell gobierno para
obligarlo a pagarles, 10 mismo que a
todos los licoristas de la naci6n que
SO asoctcn al movimiento, las existen-
cias de licores que poseen y que seran
conhscadas por las autoridades tan prom
to como entire regir la prohibition
constitutional en- enero Is.
Sc cree que la decision de la Corte
Suprema declarando valida la ley pro-
hibiciontsta, ocasiona=a perdidas por
mas dc 100000. 900 de d6lares. Ell 60
bierno picrde 600 millones por concepto
de impuestos; los manufacturers de
whiskey y otras bebidas espirituosas,
$50 millopes; los vendedores de who's,
$50 millones, y los cerveceros, 100 mi
Homes. A este hay que aiadir la per-
dida ocasionada en- las maquinarias
iltiles de las industrias antesdichas
En- kentucky hay 80 millones de ga
lones de whiskey para Ell transporte de
los cuales, en- case de que Sc fueran
exportar, Sc neccsitarian 5000 vagones
de ferrocarril para cargar, 10 que in
dica que es impossible retirar NADIA mas
que una psquena cantidad an,Cs de
enero 16.
Sc calcula que en- los hoteles de
Nueva York hay cinco millones de do
lares en- Ncores.
Los cerveceros han calculsdo que ell
toda la naci6n hay alrcdor dc ocho mi
llones do barriles de cerveza dc 2.75
por ciento de alcohol.
Su valor alcanza 1913 milloncs dc
d6lsres. Han agregado que case que cl
phblico quiera beber "cerveza para be-
bes", cstan dispuestos a convertirlas
en- ccrvoza de medic por ciento.
Tan pronto como Sc supo EN- la ciu-
dad que la Corte Suprema habia decla-
rado efectiva la Ley prohibicionista,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
LA ALOCUCICN DE
BENEDICTO xy ST.
GUARDA SECRETA
Los LABIos DE los cARDE
MALES BgTAN sELLADos
FL Papa reCibi6 doc tslsgramas
de los cat6licos alemanes
dandols las gTacias

Un dsspseho 6s Rsua ai.s ass IL
aIocuci6n diriwlaa disimaments ai Cen
sistorio pcr 81 paps Bsneaisss ~ 20
mantisus en- 81 nssyor ssetets. psfo
que - crss qus su els - trsfs rsiutt.
paimsnfe ds 10 aae se rsaers Al bslshs
vismo. matsriailsmo y atessms.
Todos los ssfufrfos ere - hsa BE-.
cho para eonse-r si tsxfo ds = -.
cuci6n han sids infrucsuosss. pues "a
rsce que Il Papa ha ssllaas u bsca
de los eaFdenales
Ia 6nica expiteaci6n enc - ~ "a.
do respecto . ssta rsssrva - qns 81
Psps en- visa - b setaal siimsei6a
pOlitica ds Baropa. dseea vslvss = is
tradici6n del secrets resrssss . = ns
nera como Ia isIssia iusxa iss ssun.
tos politisos.
Sc dice qae o'rs asumto ans ks Il
DO tFassdo por Il Psps = u A. las
misiOnes cas6Iieas In sl 6itims nfms
70 del 6rgano Dc la sansa seas - ~.
blic6 una earsa enc por sssar saeFita
en- latin pss6 inadver'idamsuss psta
IA mayor psrts A. los lsetsrss n "a
car'a 81 Papa dice ans 10 misian.rss
cat6licos No dsbsa oeaparss a. props
randa nacionsiista entire ios ussivos.
deiando ssto 81 euidado ds Ios xsbiss.
nos y qus iimitsn sfs activIaadss
los asunios relisiosos.
veinss y euatFo cardsuaiss oysrou Il
alOcuci6n del Papa. II rapa rsrihi6 -
tslexramas a. Is cafs'icns aismsn.t
mo dsndois las Eraeiss psr so ss-
fuersos en- favor a. h iibstisa A. -
prisioneros sismanss. y 81 o'ro. saliei'an
do de los cat6iicos frsueese-. p~r ern
ducto del papsdo Il iIberfad q. -.
Tism0s prisionsroa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
FIESTA ESCOLAR
EN- GUAYNABO

Sc celebr6 una fiesta cn la es-
cuela rural de la senorita Fanny
Rivera, barrio de Pueblo Viejo.
Mas de ciento cincucnta personals
asistierOn al acto: agricultOrcS,
madres, profesOres V alumnOs.
Ell distinguidO professor de agri
cultura Jose A. Avila abri6 el ac-
to, hablandoles a los agricultorcs
y los niflOs acerca del trabajO en-
la escuela rural Y sus fines. Tam
bien trat0 de una manera clara
acerca de la siembra de frutOs lie
noreS.
Termin6 la fiesta con reparti
ci6n de helados, dulces, refrescos
y bailc.
FelicitamOs Miss Fanny Ri
vera pOr su gran exitO Y su in;e-
res professional, deSeandoIe feliccs
paScuas y prOSpero aiio nuevO.
Un padre de Familia del Barrio.
las bebidas que Sc vendian 40 cen a.
vos tuvieron I'm aumento que las llcv6
rs y 80 centavos.
Los licoristas dicen cue la vcnta de
licor para usos sacramontales, medici-
males cientificos, que es 10 que per-
mite la ley, no les produce >ningtin ne
gocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
RENUNcro UE PoLIcIA

IIa prcscutain IL rrnunris ~
su rarvo. n policia iusular Frsu-
cisco Is1prz