davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
HOTEL Is EMPTY
AFTER QUARANTINE

Owing 10 the quarantine Of case
Of diphtheria at the Hotel Annex,
on East Fourth street, near Church
street, by the Board of Health, all of
the hotel help quit this morning, and
with the leaving of many Of the
guests. the proprietor finds himself
with a 2S-roOm house on his hands
practically empty.
As the city has no place for hand
ling contagious diseases and the par
ents of The sick child are unable TO
find other quarters, 10 is likely that
efforts will be made this afternoon to
induce the Board Of Health 10 pro-
vide temporary quarters OF else send
the patient 10 the county hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
DUPONT TEAMS In
BASEBALL TOURNEY

TWO baseball leagues formed Of
teams representing the various de-
partmenis and divisions OF the du-
pOnt Company have been organized
new dupont Country Club. The first
games Of the series will be played
this afternoon. Ono game will take
place on the diamond at Tower Hill
between teams representing the adj
ministratiye department and The ac-
counting division. The other will be
played on the Diamond at the dupont
County Club between teams repre-
senting The eXprimental station and
tho pyralin and paints sales division.
Both games Will be called at about D
o'clock,
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Hope and
family. with some friends. spent thc
weekend in Ashury Park. n. j..
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
WOOD MAY GET
23S Votes ON
FIRST BALLOT
CONTINUED dom Flrst Page.

Gov. Calvin Coolidge, %; senator
Howard Sutherland, i6; Senator Miles
Poindextgr. "a.
The candidates. Of the Presidential
9splrants have in no way entered in
10 the hearings to date. the National
Committee making its decisions for
the temporary roll Of the convention
purely upon the legal and party Or
ganizati0ns involved
In each case so far an entirely diff
nrent element has appeared. For
instance, in Arkansas, u was the race
question, while in Florida it was
purely a tri-factional fight.
The committee completed the case
OF eight Florida delegates late yes
terday and referred she confusing
legal technicalities 10 sub-commil-
tee which was TO make its report
today. The regular" delegation
headed by National Committeeman
George W. Bean, is openly for Wood.
The enthusiasm Of the LOWden or
ganization over the outcome of the
initial contests cOuplad with the no.
ticeable trend" for the governor in
the last few days, has been slightly
dampened by an increased reVerbera-
iiOn in the Johnson boom, which
could b. sensed on all sides today
This could be traced to The fact
that although the Californian is
practically certain 10 run third on
the opening ballot certain party lead
ers in no way friendly to him have
begun to admit privately their fear
that ne is going to eNsrcise veto
power over the convention" This
may be interpreted as meaning that
Johnson, even in the event he should
be defeated for the nomination may
be in a position TO dictate absolutely
who shall be the nominee. But II
may also be interpreted as meaning
that Johnson's friends Will practically
force him 10 carry the fight for his
own nomination 10 the last ditch.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
WESTMINSTER CLUB CONCERT.

MosImIns or IiToo IIun VII tlN1 IIa
spring concert in Westminster Church
this evening. The club is under the
direction Of Fred W. Wyatt The
r-ra-ram includes solos by Miss Jean
McCaughan. contralio; Miss Theresa
A. SELLER. soprano. and Marion Mink
en-. tenor. Miss Pauline Meyers Jones
win be accompanist Miss Marjorie
Perkins Rowland. harpist OF phila-
deiphia, will be the assisting solo
iaf
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
ROSS-In this city. on June T. 1930.-
Charles r., son Of Harry S. and Martha
Ross, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his parents
residence, 1l30 Lancaster avenue. one
Thursday evening, June 3 at S o'clock.
lnterment at Camden, Del. on arrival Of
train leaving Wilmington Friday morn
ing, June 4, at S.10 o'clock, without fur.
ther notice
BROMwELI,-In this city. on May 20.
1920, Robert +. Br0mwell, agee 80
Relatives. friends. employees Of ties
LObdell Car Wheel Co.. Calanthe Lo5Ee,
No. %, X. Of p, and Minqua Tribe, No.
s. /. o. r. NJ, are invited to attend the.
funeral services al his late residence
Lobders, South Wilmington, on Thurs
Lawncroft cemetery.
CHALFANT-On May 90 1920 Benjamins .
+. Chnlfant. aged Ss years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of his sOn-in-law IT, J. Mere
dith, Springhill Ave. Hillcrest, Del, on q
Tuesday afternoon, June 1, at 3 o'clock. :
Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
.MULLIN-In this city. on May 81, 1920.
Katherine, daughter Of the late Thomas
and Mary A. Mullin.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
2O n. Jackson street, on Friday morn
ing. at O'CLOCK. Solemn requiem NuiHa
az ST. Paurs Church. Interment at ca
thedral cemetery.
BROWNLOw-In this city, on May 80.
1920 Annie Brownlow. daughter Of
Jacob and Emily Brownlow, aged y
years.
Reatives and friends are invited TO At.
tend the funeral services. at the residence
! Of her parents 2n2 Madison street. on
Wedn sday afternoon, at O'Clock Inter
| mpnt at Mt. Olive cemetery.
/ LYNCH In this city, on May 81. 1920
! Humphry, husband Of Katherine
/ Lynch.
! Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
| tend the funeral services from his l'"
! ing, at s O'Clock lstandasd time) Re
/ QUEEN mass az St. Ann'y Church. Inter-
ment at ST. Joseph's cemetery.
/ DOUGHERTN-At Henry Clay, Del, Pat
rick j. Dougherty
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
RApID WOnK m PIKE

CONSTRUCTION Of thc lasl sociiOn Of
the new kennett Pike. which was
started about a month ago from
Breck's Lane TO the city line, is rap
idly nearing completion, over half OF
the new concrete stretch having been
must detour by way OF Rising sun
Lane and Henry Clay in order to get
around the section now under con-
slrucllOn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
BANKERS ENJOY
DOVER REUNION
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, June THE third an
nual banquet OF the Delaware Trust
Company with representatives from
IFS several branches throughout the
State. was held at Hotel Richardson
Yesterday and was most enjoyable
affair.
An excellent menu was served.
DOver's week OF ChautauQua open
ed yesterday with an exceptionally
large attendance The attractions yes
teriay included the McGralh-Battng
Entertainers and a lecture by Chan
cellOr George II. Bradford, his sub
lect being This Way Up"
ChesNuld. Magnolia and Hartley
schools closed on saturday. cOmplet-
ing the years schedule under ths
school code. AZ Magnolia a schO0
picnic featured the closing exercises
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
no UONOR MIST NURSE.

An entertainment consisting OF a
tahleau. concert and dance, VIII be
given this evening In Re New Cen
lury Club by the nurses OF the nela. "a,
I'm celebration Of The centenary of
FLORENCE Nichtlngale The proceeds
viu he devoted 90 the training
school nd the Florence Nightingale
Memorial Hospital at Bordeaux,
France. This hospital Is 10 he dedi-
Gated to the American nurses who
died in France during the war.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
REFERENDUM ON
PROHIBITION VOID

WASHINGTON, June I. Omitted
Press) The Ohio referendum Of last
November, as the result Of which tho
state attempted to Withdraw its leg
islature's ratification of the prohibit
ton amendment, is unconstitutional,
the Supreme Court today decided.
The court held that the ratification
of any constitutional amendment by a
Legislature is final.
II also granted an Injunction re-
siraining the State officials from sub
mitting the women suffrage amend
ment 10 referendum next fall.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
HVFRpOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 1 United Press.l
Spots opened dull today with prices
Steady. sales amounted to 1000 bales.
Receipls toialed 1900 bales mclud-
ing 1890 American. Futures opened
steady.
American middlings fair, 32.3I; good
middlings, 1862; full middlings, 2s.3l {;
middlings, 27i2: low middlings, 23s2 ;
good ordinary, 2062: ordinary, 1862.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
NO BISHOP ELECTION
BEFORE TONORROW

Tho diocesan convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Eas-
ton, Md, opened in Sudlersville, Md.
This morning Early this afternoon 70
was stated the election of a Bishop
10 succeed the late Bishop Adams will
take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
no ARBITRATE BAKERy sTRKE

SeLIloment OF NE sirIkc OF ino nok-
cry workers OF Local Union No. 26l,
which was called about three weeks
ago, because OF what they termed I'M
fair conditions In some Of the local
bakeries. is expected TO be effected
This week, by The arbitration commit
tee OF he Central Labor Union
The G.. l.. u. Is aiding the striking
bakers by boosting uni1n-msde bread
among the members Of the various
. local affiliated unions, who have been
requested to insist upon their wives
buying bread bearing the label. About
] Is OF 20 OF the bakers arc still out.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
NO INCREASE or SCARLET FEVER.

Howard Il. Frantz, secretary OF the
Board of Health. reported at noon to-
day that there has been no material
change In the scarlet fever situation in
this city.
He believes with the strict quaran-
tine rcguhtions now In force there
will soon be a lessening Of the num-
Der OF cases in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
RFMOVES HFALTH MFNACE

The Street and Sewer Department
today received a communication from
William C0yne, saying he had RENE
tween Heald and Claymont streets, by
nuing same at his own expense.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
URGES CURE CLOCKS

William II. Sleptoe. &c Rockford
Road, pcuiioned tho Street and Sewer
Department today TO place curb clocks
at Fourth and Market streets and at
Tenth and Market streets. He thought
The clocks necessity since the re-
clOCk
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
NO SUSSEX ACTION.
Snnclal Id The EYonlng l0nrnal.

onDCIdT 70 TIC ENIUIIN IUUTUdTl
GEORGETOWN, Del. June i.-Ad-
vOcates OF suffrage received a setback
on Saturday afternoon when an effort
was made 10 have the Republican
County Central Committee place it,
self on record as being in favor OF
ratification by the Legislature. A
meeting was called. but a quorum
was not present
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
BRAIN TESTS
By Sam Ioyd.

BY Sam Lloyd.
10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. ass.
The eleven spaces are 10 be
hlled with three-leiter words
ending in at:
Bfrs.-Jones-in her rocking
chair when she was startled
by the entrance OF a big--which
In ITS desperate efforts to escape
dislodged a -. This so scared the
which was resting on the
after chasing (which she was
preparing iO-ihai she fell into a
big-of holland was rescued
by
ANSWER TO NO. 437.
CAMEL Game L.
CAYAfAN Game Ann.
tCopyright. 1920. by sam Loyd-)
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
,Iss wlIsU nrCOVFDS.

Miss Catherine r. Walsh, clerk In
the oaice OF the United States District
Court. who, owing TO an extended ILL
mess has bben on duty for the past
three months. returned TO her post
this morning. having fully recovered.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
MANT STnEET IIGHT.

Twelve residents OF Elghtn and
Union streets petitioned the Street
and Sewer Department today FOR an
arc light at that corner.
Clerk Of lhe Market MacAteer -
norted collection Of Si6671, as fees
from the curb market.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
no RIDY ACCIDFNT VICTTM.

Funoral scrNlcos 0f NicI0r Ekn0Im,
who died In the Delaware Hospital
from injuries received at the plant OF
The pusey and Jones Company last
week. viii be held at The undertaking
parlors OF Deputy Coroner Harvey
Nichols. tomorrow, with intermont at
SilVorbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
NElA nnnR nNEn CITY

An oppressive 0dOr. new Whid
added 20 tha collection 90 which Viii
mlngt0n has been accustomed has sell
n'A oNpr This city The past two nights.
II has a gaseous and oily smell aul
many persons wondered from where
10 came.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
MS can RIDE FXpFNSTVF.

John Bowers. arrested by special Of
ncor Frank Grant, charged with dis
orderly conduct on a car Of the VII
mngton and Philadelphia Traction
before Magistrate Harry /. Gnlis. this
morning, and fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
no pRFSrNT OpFRFTTA

The OperoIia, 0nUlIod "M0ineT
Goose's Garden viii be given by he
iorium Of the High school. at s
O'Clock tomorrow evening. The Pro
ceeds will be for the school piano
fund.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
sNINlINC POOLS OPEN.

All swimming pools except that in
Delamore Park were opened Tor the
season today. The Delamore Park
pool will not be opened until scarlet
feved in that section abates.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
MFGAW-MUILIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Megaw an
nounced the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Hattie b Megaw to John ].
Mulun. The wedding took place on
Saturday. May %. in st. Thomas r.
&. Church parsonage.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
McANOy nnFXFI, COACU

big Bill' MoAvoy, NNho for many
athletic director at Drexel Institute.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
~ NIrNnRIANI.

In loving memory OF our dear htt'
daughter. Madaline Burkins. who dieS
June 1. 1915:
But twas not in hopeless sorrow,
That we parted, dear, from thee
We shall. in some blessed tomorrow
Meet thee by the tideless sea
Papa. Mamma and Sister,
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
CFNTRFyILLF sCHOOL CLOSING.

Students OF Cenireville school Will
have fitting termination OF their
school year, a community meeting and
commencement In the Centreville hall
tonight Miss Cora Griffith Is the
teacher.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
nrInAs MEApnN CAnRIER.

Henry Newsome was committed 10
The New Castle County Morkhouse
hy Magistrate NJ. r. Apsley. Of New
ark. last night in default Of 500 bail.
lie is charged with carrying concealed
a deadly weapon
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
Nr,V SFCRFTARy AT WORK

NJ Howard Jester, new secretary OF
Board of Education aud Isaac T. Nc
Clurc. clerk In the oflce OF city treas
urer. assumed their new duties this
morning
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
REn MEN,s PnW NOM

The annuaI pON wow OF Massas0lt
Tribe, No. Sc. I. o. r. NJ, will be
held at Overlook, near Claymont,
June 3 10 3. The pow WOW Will be
a continuous round Of shows. wrest-
ling. baseball tennis, lrapshoOting,
Indian village. aboriginal dancing,
every night and a Jazz band +. B..
Norman Company viii give away a
Ford touring car, with electric lights
and self-starter
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
JAps DRYING STARTS GEYsER.

SEATTLE-J. Koda, japanese. bought
a Ford. The FIRST time out 10 broke
the top from a water main and the
waterspout ditched the ear. koda
was not seriously hurt
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
LADY AsTOR GLAD

LONDON think It a good thing
the first woman In Parliament was
an ordinary woman, says Lazy Astor.
1It will make 10 easier for other ordi-
nary women 10 get in" She also
.fays that she doesn't believe in telling
thinkers not 10 drink. Instead,
saws she. tell them-Go ahead
''You1l feel Il in the mornlng'r r.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

The United States, with about 5i5,-
OO00o0 acres Of forest land. Is esti-
mated 10 contain 2s26 billion feet Of
merchantable timbeg
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
NJ. n. q v. REpORTs DEFICIr.

According 10 the fifteenth annual
report OF directors OF the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany submitted TO the stockholders
on March %. the company had a net
deficit last year Of SS3.153
The company operates railway
lines from Love Point. Md, 10 Lewes
pier, Del. and from Queenstown.
Md. TO Centerville. Md. total Of
11i3. It operates steamer lines
from Baltimore, to Love Point, Md.
and Fredericksburg. Va. from Nor
folk, Va, TO Rappahannock, Va.
from Baltimore 10 Washington. d.
C., Lyons Creek, Md. and Crumpton,
Md The total steamer mileage is
96s
The president and general man
ager is Turnbull Murdoch. OF Balti-
more.
The report aludes to unsatlsfac-
tory financial conditions and states
that a special committee OF the
board OF directors is giving it con-
sideration with the hope OF work
ing out some kind Of reorganization
The balance sheet OF the company
shows total assets OF s6s57 92633.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
InsIIINE IINCHEnN

The annual luncheon OF the Ursu-
line Alumnae Will be held al Grant
Lodge next Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
MAY STOCK LIST BE COPIED?

The right of a stockholder to copy
lists OF stockholders in a corporation
for the purpose Of selling the lists TO
tax collectors or to promotrs who
wished 10 sell other securities, by
circularlzng Investors, was ques-
toned in argument before Superior
Court this morning, by w W. Har-
rington, of Dover, representing the
Cities Service Company, OF. Delaware.
A. ]. Slockley, representing William
Field. who bought one share OF the
company's. stock and wished to copy
the list. oOntended that his client had
a lawful right to make the eXamina-
ton.
The court will decide the question
later.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
MERR 1Un HONORS SOLnIEns

The Elijah NJ Webb Association
celebrated. Memorial Day on Sunday
morning. The eX-sOldier members
were seated on the platform amid
flowers and c0lors. Josephus r. Flint
spoke on "The Deeds Of our Chival-
rous Heroes" a juvenile chorus
sang Milman's Memorial hymn, when
Our Heads Arc Bowed With Woe,
When Our Bitter Tears Oerfow." p"
The Rsv. Brookins offered prayer. H.
II. johnson read THE Bivouao OF the
Dead" while the b. NJ W. A. band
played the National Emblem March. ="
The Octave Quartet sang the "Marsel-
laise." Little Mics Mary Larklns,
dressed as Liberty" held the allied
colors surmounted by Old Glory.
| while "rhe star Spangled Banner
was sung by all. standing The serv-
ice nag az eight stars, all blue, was
demOhiuzcd.
took the eX-soldier members 10 his
hgme for dinner aflcr which he mo-
iorcd with them 10 the service on
The circus grounds. Each soldier
member received a beautiful souNe-
mir
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
MARKET LOWER
AFTER HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, June 1 UNITED Press.B
Prices were slightly lower at the
opening OF the stock market today.
Baldwin was off a to 1i3. while Cen
eral Motors lost a TO 27ss. Opening
prices.
Tobacco Products 6s, of q: Stude-
baker 66h, OF 2ls Republic Steel s9la,
or i&; Texas Company 47%, of ~
u. 5. Steel 921s, on y Pan-American
i0fis. on 2is Southern Pacific 9fS4,
up 4 Bethlehem B.. S9b, of IA
Mexcan Petroleum t74h. OF 2%t
American Locomotive 96it. of 4
Crucible 1904 or 3Ss Sinclair 32h,
OF 3 Retail Stores 76l5. off 21s, and
International Paper 70ls, of u.
NO COTTON MARKET TODAY.
NEW YORK, June 4 Omitted Press.
The board Of managers Of the New
York Cotton Exchange ordered trad
ing suspended for today in order that
the amendment TO section 30 OF the.
bylaws may be enforced on and afLer'
tomorrow.
CHICAGO GRAINS. .
CHICAGO. June 1 Omitted Press)-
Corn, July i66h@6sll; September.
oats, July s9%@A; September 7s
an.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

is constitutional, although they do
not agree it is the proper thing TO do.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01

Few articles are lost forever n the
Want Ads are asked 10 find them
Adv
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
No COTTON MARKET TODAY.
Sines and Welch
Florists

7f7 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. 4 A. 55Ta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
Los artiStaS de
PtO. Rico ObtieneD
grandeS triunfOS

Los mnsicos portorriquefos que Sc
hallan en- los Estados Unidos, estan oh
teniendo ALI esplendidos triunfos
conquistando laureles para ell pals.
En- Virginia, Ia banda del Cuerpo
No. 5, de Ingenieros est$ integrada
exclusivamente por ntusicos portorri-
quefos. Estos acaban de ser objeto de
la mas enthusiasts alabanzas por par
te de La prensa los habitantes de
Virginia en- un concerto de presenta-
ci6n que dieron en- uno de los parques
de aquel Estado Y en- el cual fueron
ejecutadas danzas portorriQuefias. La
primera pieza fue "Recuerdos de Bo
rinquen'', y gust6 tanto a los virgil
nianos, que la aplaudieron frenetica-
mente, al punto que hubo que repetir
Ia. En- ell mismo concerto fueron ejecu
tados trozos de "Cavalleria Rustica-
ma, Guillermo Tell, PagIacci, Raymond,
Barbero de Sevilla' y otros.
En- grado igual han triunfado los
mdsicos de Puerto Rico que forman
parte de la orquesta de los principales
teatros de Washington los que Sc ha
Han en- bandas de Nueva York.
Ell notable mdsico portorriquefio don
Juan MILAN, quien nos envia estas no
tss afade que los referidos artistas de
nuestro pals son ovacionados en- todas
parties, por la seguridad y la asombrosa
ejecuci6n, que ponen de relieve los mo
dernos metodos de ensefanza musical
a que Sc les -sometd6 e11Ia Repdblica.a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
Ell v1AJE DEL ALFONSO XIII

Un prominente caballero espafol ha
recibido un cablegran.a en- ell que Sc lie
participa que ell acorazado "Alfonso
XIII saldra el pr6ximo domingo del
puerto de la Habana con destino San
Juan.
Segiin el mencionado cablegrama el
e'Alfonso XIII" visitara tambien otros
puer,os de la isla.
Nosotros no creemos que ell "AlfonsO
XIII" salga Ell domingo para Puerto
Rico. pues segin nuestro corresponsal
cablegrafco, Ell referido buque debe es-
tar en- Santiago de Cuba ell cinco de agos
to, permaneciendo ALI tres dias. Asi
pues, 10 mas exacto es 10 que nos dijo
nuestro Corresponsal; este es, que el
"Alfonso XIII" estsra en- San Juan
hacia ell 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
Ell "HabsaS Corpus" en-
Ia COrte Federal

Aver las dos de la tarde, los italia
nos Carmelo Crosse Giuseppe Rodo-
li@, por medic del Licenciado Mufoz
Morales presentaron un recurso de cha
beas corpus alegando que Sc encon-
traban ilegalmente detenidos, y que la
fianza que Ell comisionado Willian Falbe
les habia impuesto, era excesiva.
Luego de practicadas las pruebas por
ambos 1letrados, el jnez Hamilton les
baj6 la fanza $3.50, cada uno, y Sc
reserve su resoluci6n en- cuanto a la lie
galidad de encontrarse recluidos en- Las
galeras anexas del presidio,sb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
Ell EoUIPo "sNoW"
EN- UN APRIETO

FL iuego de basket ball verifcado
entire los "Wild Tigres'', dc la Com
pafiia "G'' del Regimiento de P. r.,
" ell equipo Snow, ha sido uno de
los mas refidos de la temporaGa. Los
muchachos del sargento Guzman nos
resultaron unos verdaderos "Tigres',
y poco falt6 para que Sc hubieran "co
rado" a los nTchachos de Mr.. Lopez.
La "Nieve'' estuvo punto de derre
tirse ante la agresividad de los I'll
gres'', y puede decirse que solo un
capricho de la suerte pudo libraries de
la pahza que estuvieron en- visperas
de recibir. La anotaci6n final fue de
% a 20 a favor del "Snow'', 10 que
da una idea do 10 refiido de la lucha.
Los muchachos de la &c" jugaron
con una precision Y una rnaestria ad-
mirables. Debemos mencionar especial
mente la labor de los Forward" Cue
vas v Maldonado, quienes hicieron ca
81 todos los "Goals' de su equipo,
asi como tambien ViElanueva, quien
estuvo hecho un coloso en- ell Center ,.
Diaz ell Sargento resultaron unas
murallas en- ell "Guard'', y ellos Sc
debe que ell triunfo del "Snow'' Sc
viera tan dudoso hasta ell tltimo mo
mento.
Nuestra felicitaci6n todos los "Ti
gres" y su captain el sargento Guz
man.
El pr6ximo domingo, las 9 a. m.
Sc efectuara otro juego en- los terre-
nos de la compahia G., en- el MORO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-30
Washington pedi-
Ta Ia eXtTadiCi6n
de PanChO Villa
(Por caole ingles)

NUEvA YORK, julio 29.-Para que
el gobierno de Washington reconozca
al que ha sido establecido provisional
mente en- la rep1blica mejicana, es con
dici6n prccisa indispensable que el
presidente Huerta acceda a la extra
dici6n de Pancho villa, que imponGra
Ia secretarfa de Estado de Norte Ame-
rica, la cual hace responsible al refe-
rido bandolero de la muerte de mas de
medic millar de norte-an sricanos en- las
zonas mineras petroliferas de la men-
cionada Republica.