davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
DODGERS HIT AND
CARDS LOSE GAME

St. Louis. May. 1.-THE Dodgers
batters had their session here to-
day when they rallied in the
twelfth inning. and scored runs,
beating the Cards S to 2. The score:
Br'k1yn. 00o1000 OOO05-6113 3
st. Louis 0O010O 0O000o01-2 So
Grimes and Miller; Goodwin and
Dilhoefer. Umpires - Quigley and
Moran
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Memorial for Rabbi Stern.

Memorial 9services for the late
Rabbi Louis. Stern were held last
night by. Harmony Lodge No. II, F.
A. A. NJ, at the Masonic Temple.
Following eulogy by w. Ham.
ilton Smith, a iife-size picture Of
screen while, the Masonic choir
sang. f.e~r
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
The Weather

~ Forecast.
District Of Columbia and Msryland-Fair
today: tomorrow partly cloudy; gentle north
west winds, becoming northeast.
yirginh--Fsir today; tomorrow partly
cloudy. probably showers In southwest por-
tion, moderate north and ourthesst Winds
LEGAL Temperatures.
Midnight. 50: 2 4. NJ, %; Z q. M sl;
@ a M. so; s a. m. 50; 10 a. m, 53;
ie noon, IS; p. m. IS; p. M q;
6 .. M, Sc: p. M, 53; 10 p. m.' %.
Highest, IS; lowest, 40.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 90; 2 p. M,
e.; s D. m, 20. Rainfall Is p. m. to
SD. MI, o.ls. Hours Of sunshine. o.3o. Per
cent Of possible sunshine, 0.o2-
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January I. 1920. 100 dencieney OF
temperature since May !, 1890, 70. Ac-
cumuiated deficiency Of precipitation since
January 1, 1920. 1.21. deficiency OF precipf-
tation since May 1. 1870, o.10.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 20; lowest, 50. .....t.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Night Men to PLAY.

There will be an exhibition game
of the night men at the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Athletic Park,
Monday morning, May II. at 10
o'clock between the Maintenance Of
Equipment, ]. E. Bucklin, manager,
and the Railway Mail Clerks, W. p.
Honeycutt, manager
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Hanover Wonal Drink, Poison.

Hagerstown. Nd, May 14.-Fol-
lowing the birth of a child Mrs.
Madora E. Beaiing, of Hanover,
committed suicide by drinking
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, Q; Rochester, 8.
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, o.
Baltimore, 1; Toronto, o.
Reading. 4; Akron, Q.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Colgate l. Beaten.

williamstown, Mass. May 14.-william ms
was far too strong for Colgate at tennis here
today, the Purple winning every match
played and taking the final victory, to o.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Bachelors! Here's q
Home Safe From Women
BY LORRY 4. JACOBS,
n. 4. A. staff Correspondent.

NEWARK. N D. July 21- Bachelors
Front, TO New Jersey
n you are an unmarried man. 20
years Of age respectable and once
had means OF a sort. you had best
hie yourself GO s. j. take nm resi-
dcnce there for 40 years and then
enjoy a meal ticket for the rest OF
your life.
II reads like fiction. But the viii
Of the late Marcus L. Ward million
aire son OF Marcus J.. Ward Civil
War governor Of New Jersey, has
provided S3,0O0000 for a home for
respectable and aged bachelors"
The Request has excited no end OF
comment among wealthy folk Of New
ark, who knew Ward. and hidden
romance Is even hiniod. John %. H.
Pitney probably Wards best friend
declared he knew of no romance and
added that, while Ward was not en-
hittered against women. he didnf
seem to care much for the fairer
sex.
As TO this, Samuel Billings. colored
ooachman In the Ward family for 30
years, probably knows best lie saws
Mistah Wa'd was sure fraid o.
womn, sub. lie sho Wuzl When
dey built de Y. W. C.. A. next do 10
use, he sez 10 me. "ney's too many
women roun' heah is is gNine IA
move An ms did We moves 10 the
club and we lived dab ever after"
Close 10 100000 Of the Ward for
tune was left TO charity. almost every
one m newark being remembered eX-
cept the y. W. C. A.
Dealing with the bachelors home
the will reads
The main object Of this corpor-
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

ARE SATISFIED
Union Workers Accept
$1.12ll Hour Scale Con-
tinuing Until May 1921.
SEES BENEFIT
TO THE PUBLIC

That The wage question was set
tied anicahly and that the Citizens
Arbitration Board has rendered them
fair and unbiased decision, was the
acknowledgment OF Local unio No
626. United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners OF America at a meeting
IN lrlsh-American Hall last night.
Acknowledgement Of the receipt OF tne
official notification OF the hoa-d.
daied Iuly %. was made. In whkh
lhe union carpenters were awarded
81 ~ 10 an hour, effective as OF July
%. 1870. until May A. 1921. In their
statement the carpenters say they
flrmly believe In the minimum wage
system, under which no employer
will be compelled to pay man who
Is not worth the minimum scale, be
cause he Is guaranteed the right and
privilege of dispensing with the SerN-
i've OF the worker who Is not abb
III is an extremely hard task 20
grade lawyers, doctors. teachers,
bankers or brokers" the communica-
tion concluded I'VE find among the
professional workers men OF remark
able ability who are not receiving sal
aries prOnnrfiOn1tc Wltn lntT pro-
duchon We do not believe there Is
A member of our union who owns a
steady lob for any other reason than
that he produces 10 the eNton. ie-
quired by the employer As an or-
eanlzation we do not, nor have we
ever, favored paying any man Tor
services ne has not rendered.
we believe the wage question mas
now been settled amicably. TheN
should be a genuine spirit OF 20
operstion manifested in the relations
between employer and emploYe 70 th'
desired end that production. VIII b'
Kent up. and even increased, result
| ius in the public coming out as ,h'
henefactOr OF such a cooperation
The communication is directed, u
George r Miller. chairman; Ezaki
Cooper. David Snellenhurg'. PhillI
Burnct John s H@nilton, John 7
Nields and Or. Albert Robin, memher
of the arbitration board. and Is sign.e'
! by George X. Hall, secretary OF IN
INC union also accepts the PROV Is,
"at anv time after January l, W.
either party 10 this dispute may nav
me award reviewed by q hoard 9
arbitration upon giving thirty uayl
notice IN writing OF the desire io
such review TO the other party or pa
Ties 10 the controversy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
MECHANIC GUARDS
ENJOY REH0B0TH

pEHOBOTH, Del. July 29.-Troop
A. Junior Mechanic Guards are spend
ing their annual encampment on Sil-
yer Lake, near Rehohoih, this week.
With the United states Army equip
ment recently purchased. they are
living in true military fashion. Upon
arriving at Rehoboth the men We're
greeted by Mayor Taylor. OF VII
mington, The camp has been named
Camp butcher" in honor OF the
commander Of the troop.
A flag raising last Monday morning
was attended by a large crowd which
made the pines ring with cheers
Omcets in charge OF the camp are
Captain w. W. butcher, Lieutenants
Clifton and paynter and Sergeant'
Kane and Davis.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
LITTLERUSSIANS
LEAVECOUNTRY
Threatened With Starvation
in Petrograd, They Are
Taken by Red Cross.
BOLSHEVlKI
81. HELPS SOME

vLADIvoSToK. June 10 tBy Main
Threatened with starvation in
petrograd In March. 1918. about 800
boys and girls rom 4 TO A. years Of
axe were hurried TO country towns
Surrounding the capital city in the
hope that they might be saved.
Though they were not aware OF the
fstt. the youngsters were starting on
a Journey around the world.
And since that flrst move from
Acme they have been Joined by near
~ 700 other homeless children who
.are iauntlng across land and sea, but
must circle the globe before they
come back 10 their native soil.
A trip over the China sea, the sea
on Japan. across the Pacific ocean.
Through the Panama Canal, over the
Atlantic. and various other delightful
phases OF travel. confront the young
.sters when hey sail out Of Nladi-
vosiok harbor. some time In July,
and start for Petrograd.
And they'll be travelling in their
own private vessel-it is hardly a
stretch OF Imagination 10 call 1t a
'yacht-when they sail
The answeri
American Red Crossi
When the story OF the fleeing waits
at PetrOgrad reached officers OF the
Red Cross council Of relief' was
called without an instant's delay. The
subsequent enterprise will undoubt-
edly go down In history as one OF the
greatest achievements OF one OF the
worlds greatest organizations.
Major Riley II. Allen. who used TO
be a newspaper editor over In Homo
lulu. but who has been Red Crossing
'strenuously for several years, is the
imam now on the Job But It was
.some Of his compairiots who IN 4
grounded mp the youngsters and sent
.ihem ont 10 the Ural Mountains,
where they found nice home on
ii5-acrc farm IN a delightful valley,
and literally turned them out 20
grass" The youngsters went back
fn the soil" with the utmost delight
and had a truck garden thst was the
pride OF the nclgtborhood when the
BolsheViki began scattering bullets
amone the radishes and onions and
the Red Cross officials decided II was
time 10 move.
A special train. made up from
freight cars, equipped with rude
hunks and two rolling kitchens In
STALLED as stationary stoves. was the
CONVEYANCE into which the merry
Youngsters were loaded. And they
"carricd on" during a p days jour
new 10 NadiVost0k Ike they were
veteran travellers. 10 Is true that some
Iof Them were loft behind at stations
along the way. but they were always
retrieved successfully and not a one
WAS missing or m when the train
crcpt into this city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
STILL LOWER PRICES
FOR CLOTHING SEEN

CHICAGO. July 29.-Prospecis for
still lower clothing prices are very
bright. according TO 400 retail dry
goods merchants here attending the
sixth annual convention.
Within the last three months cloth
ing prices have slumped In some
cases. 90. per cent or more. suit
that were marked 500 three months
ago are now offered for $50 and the
merchants are anxious TO sell Bank
ers put a higher effective check on the
skyrocketlng clothing prices by refus-
ing 90 advance any more money where
by merchants could stock up on
goods az eNhorhiiant rates. lnasmuch
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

exercises will begin on the first sun
day in October and continue for sew
eral days The New Castle presby-
terry will take part in the exercises
and a number OF former pastors will
make addresses The original name
OF this place Of worship was Elk
River Church The General Assembly
Of Maryland by an act in 1901 made
the title The Rock Presbyterian
Church, in North Milford hundred,
Cecil county, Maryland" The first
church was located at the Stone
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Ss:tllDCH IS
L.. ' I|' I|''''' T.. =. ]
BY o. R. Joyful

one Of the things everybody should
b fondest Of. Is the art Of making a
friend Tor even goe-if he has sore
iaWl laugh
Noah. or Nero or some such. once
said that nothing is new. That's why
somebody always says. latter you've
told the crowd your latest ioke,) Yes,
.lhst is funny, / heard it last week"
q But nevertheless, why give up try
.ing?
4, II you've got a pet purp. try any
, one OF these admitted Jokes on him
and II he laughs. they are funny.
Joke No You say: Have you
heard about the girl who swallowed
a hunk Of soap7~
A kind frsnd Is supposed 70 an
.swer. mo. what about her1'
Then you sing, shes forever blow
ing bubbles"
That's a funny one.l
IS Joke No. 2-First you cough heart
ily. Then a fried win naturally say.
II see you have a cold" You answer.
Yes, a terrible one" Then friend
friend will ask. what do YOU do FOR
your cold?" And you answer
Not quite as good as the nrst one,
but yet funny
Joke No. s-You breeze up 10 a
friend with a mess of perfume on your
lapel. Friend will say Gosh, do
YOU use perfume You say: rSure =
Then the oher will ask: what kind p
And the answer "Applesaucer' p
That's not so much Of a Joke as 4
ls a funny remark, seefl
Joke No. 4-(First Join the irafni
snrad-then try thisl. stand by you
<emaphore lust waiting for some
BODY TO breeze up and ask, "NNher
can I get a carr" Then you wiltil,
say. "Right in the back ~ the neck,
you don't get on the track
p. S.-After telling your purp thes
iokes ask Central the number of IN
health department. Then. next weol
when you get a reply tell the healt
oflcer 70 send up The dead" wagon-
your dog has died from laughing
or. II IL wasn't that serious. sen
for a doctor and explain that N
houn' has split his sides
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
REMARn

Several valuable sapphire and kin
drcd small specimen stones numbers
engraved thereon. and a small nugget
Of gold were appropriated from a
cabinet In his city recently These
are OF scientific value 10 the owner
only and a reward will be paid for
any Information Leading TO their res
toratiOn and no questions asked
General Delivery, city Postoflce-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

as the merchants had 10 have money.
they began 10 unload The same
nincers are now being applied TO
shoe dealers and where they refuse 20
take over immense surplus stocks
from manufacturers who must have
funds. the latter rent buildings and
conduct cut rate sales This is break
ing the market wide open
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
2OOTH ANNIVERSARY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. July 29.-Plans are
being made by the congregation OF
Rock Presbyterian Church. this coun-
ty. TO celebrate the founding Of the
church in 1870. The coming fall The
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Physician Explains Why He
Prescribes Nuxated Iron for
Rundown, Anaemic People
Says 1t Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy
Of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks
of Nervous Rundown Women

Ash the frat hundred
strong, healthy look
ing people you meet TO
what they owe their
strength and energy
and see how many
reply "Nurated lron."
Dr.. James Francis Sulli.
van, formerly Physician Of
Bellevue Hospital lOut-
door DeptD, OF New York
and the Mcstchester
County Hospital says;
Thousands of nervous,
run down, anacmic people
suffer from iron deficiency
bu. do not know what
to take. There is moth
- ILL nHHamnH HHnHH
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

graveyard at Lewisville and may
have been a small log house. The
second building was erected by the
New-Side congregation, about i7ii, at
Sharp's graveyard
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

The Want Columns are a clearing
house Of information for the use OF
those who seek TO exchange their old
autos for new ones. or trade them Tor
cars OF a different make-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Naxated Iron-to quickly enrich the blood,
and thereby put roses In the cheeks OF
women aud give men increased strength
and r1ergy.
unlke the older forms OF iron. Nuxated
Iron does not iniurc the teeth nor upset
the stomach. but IL readily assimlated
and you can quickly recognize its action
o. renewed feeling OF buoyaut health.
No n..tter what other sron remedies
you have us-d without success n you
are not stronE 90 we'll YOU owe Il to
yourself 70 make tns following test;
See how long you caL sork OF hos far
you can walk without be-, ming tired;
next take two ave grain tablets n Nur-
atcd Iron three times per day aitet seals
Tor two weeks Then test your strcnR,s =
again and sec how much you have gained
To be absolutely sure Of getting real
organic iron and not somc form OF
tia HaetAlAs variety slvaJs AK lar
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
OAKLEY REACH HOTEL som

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. July 29-Edwsrd
:. Philips has sold the Oakley Beach
Hotel property 90 Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Haviland. who have been In the
hotel business at Newark, n. J.
The purchase price is said 10 have
been $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
D'JEvER MEET Err

Wrs. Van EflnRnam IOOIs
lIice went for a walk without boots.
The people cried oUt. This Is shock
lngi
She hasn't the trace OF a siockingl
Decent folks shut their eyes. turn
away
Prom any such shameless display
''Bv persons of feathery pates-
or lookut! Her feet are not mates g
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

II the bread is mixed IN the morn
ing, II may be watched during the
day.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

alton is to provide for the proper
support and suitable maintenance OF
such respectable and aged white
bachelors. not less than 60 years OF
age. and boni flde residents Of New
Jersey for at least ten years, pre-
the means which they once had for
their own support"
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

1t pays to keep in close touch with
the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

MANUFACTURES NorEi Nuraisd iroa, whisA
a. recommended above Is not secret remedy but oas
shich Is wru kno~n 90 druggists seerrwhsrs. un-
hke ne older inorganic iron products a ia eaaily
atsimiiaicd and does not iniuft the testh, maks
thea black. nor upset The stomach Zach tablst
81 genuine Nuaaied lfuu stamped =. rollows y.
and tnc words Nutaird Iron are stamped intc III
eaeh ocitlei % that the public ma, not Be led -
tnto acceptlng inlcrior substtuiea The uanufaf.
ts--es guarantees successiul and srtirsly satisfas
torY r~-sats 20 eFcry purchaser fheg wi rsfunA
yoof .'ea.y Il "a dispsnssa by "a EssS &furrisss
y tablet form e.,=
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

: Man and Phons orders rlTed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-11
ANTONIO GARCIA MATos

Este querido amigo nuestro embar-
cara la pr6xima semana para la vecina
Republica dominicana, en- viaje de ne
gocios por la respectable frma de esta
plaza "Latimer y Fernandez Sues,
de la cual es uno de sus socios.
FL objeto que lleva a nuestro amigo
es ell ampliar ell territorio que les ha
sido concedido por las casas que re-
presentan en- ell ramo de comisiones, es
tando entro elias la international
Harvester Co., Of America, fabrican
tes de toda clase de aparatos y maqui
mas modernas para la Agriculture, y
muy especialmente de los "Tractores
Titan, con los que tan buen resul-
tado han sido obtenidos EN- esta Isla.
Feliz viaje y buenos negocios le de
seamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-11
La ASdmblOa COIebrada aver
pOT los ObTeTOS del mueIIe

Aver Sc reunieron los traba iadores de
los muelles que Sc encuentran actualmen
te EN- huelga, Ell los salones de Ia 'Fe
deracion'', cn Puerta de Terra
FL Presidente. sefior Iglesias. compa
recio a dicha Asamblea present6 toda
la Recommendation que SO habfa cruzado
entire las compafiias navieras Ia ofci
ma general de Ia Federation Libre''
informo sobre las negociaciones que
Sc habian hecho con respect0 a los inse
reses de los huelguistas las compahias
Manifesto que las compahias no sola
mente Sc habian negado al Gobernador
de Puerto Rico, a los centralistas v ai
al,o comercio de San Juan deiaudo a
los huelguistas en- cOndiciones dc one
por el hambre tengan que someterse
10 Que elias desean
Fueron leidos todos los d0cumentos
una carta del presidente de Ia New
York and Por,o Rico Steamship Co
Mr. Moony, dirigida a una de las unio
nes locales de Marines. diciendole que
la Comision dc siustes no se habia orga
nizado Ell Puerto Rico de nuev0 por "a
raz6n de que Ia Legislature habia apro
bado una ley que es conocida con el
v quo por 10 tanto Ia Comision de aius
,es para Puerto Rico no encoutraba 81
medic legal de intervenir en- las hueigae
Los representatives de IA sotras com
pafiias y el abogado de las mismas Nj
Charles Hartzel. han informado que tam.
POGO Sc some eran a Ia mencionada Icy
El Gobernador fracaso en- sus gesti0
nes; fracas6 ell comisionado rosidoute
en- Washington. senior C6rdova Daviia !.
fracas6 el Licenciado Juan b. Huyxs.
Speaker de Ia Camara y fracas6 tamhitn
ell alto comercio de San Juan.
Una de las cuestiones que indiguan
-agreg6. -es que Ia mencienada 1ey
haya sido puesta en- vigor para qus n
opinion p6blica dejara conocer cual sTa
la acti,ud de estas compahias al negar
Sc a concurrir al arbitraic solicitsdo por
el Gobierno.
Uno de los miembros representatives,
delegados de Ia international uue lie
20 Ell ell vapor Brazos'' Cirilo hviles.
inform6 que Ia huelga de los trabaiado-
res de los muelles de N1evl York era
parcial que dentro de dos semanar. pro
bablemente, Sc declarara Ia huel1l en-
todos los muelles y puertos de u metro
poll, para que las compafias entren con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-11
SGiS miIIOnGS de
WhiSkGy para los
COntrabandiStaS
(De la prensa de Nueva York;

a pesar del empeno con que los agen
tes de Ia secretaria del tesoro trabaian
para impedir la venta clandestina de
hcores embriagantes Sc tiene noticia
de que durante los iiltimos cuatro me
ses nan sido obtenidas grandes cantida-
aes ne whisky, que Sc calculan en- cuatro-
clen,os mil galones, por valor de seis
--.4IIones de dolares Dicha bebida sc ha
logrado de los dep6sitos de los ven
dedores de ella, sirviendose de licen-
cias falsificadas, tarea que ha essado a
cargo de un grupo de individuos debida-
mente organizados.
Todas las Ecencias aparentaban es-
tar en- regla, eXtendidas en- esqueletos
obtenidos por los directories del grupo.
en la oficina de MI. Charles r. OCo-
nnor, director de la prohibition federal
en- Nueva York. Aun cuando hay sospe
chas de que hayan podido ser suminis-
trados los esqueletos por empleados de
Ia oticina. no sc ha podido proceder cri
minalmente contra ninguno de estos, V
solamen.e Sc ha destituido aquellos
de quienes Sc temia que estuvieran com
picados en ell asunto, como que Sc dice
que los sujetos del negocio han procu-
lado sobornar algunas personas con
buenas sumas de dinero.
Los ultimos permisos fraudulentos
para obtener treinta siete barriles de
whiskey han sido cuatro: EN- tres de
ellos consta que Sc ha jurado ante un
notario de nombre Jacob Goldsmith que
no existe en- Nueva York, EN- ell cuarto
habia sido puesto ell nombre de una Sc
ncrita empleada EN- la ofcina de MI
O'Connor.
Lo que 81 han hecho las autoridades
ha sido arrestar a seis individuos a quie
mes Sc sorprendio conduciendo icor Aho
IA hay activa vigilancia con los carros
autos ell que Sc llevan where's otros
articulos y la policia tiene la precauci6n
de exigir la respectiva ncencia
En- Washington Sc han reunido los
agentes superiores de la prohibition,
para estudiar la manera de evitar la
falsificacion de los permisos.
Sc cree que uno de los principales com
prometidos en- ell negocio de que Sc ira
"a es un italiano llamado Salvatore Ber
TIM, quien fue apresado hace un mes
y libertado bajo fianza de diez mil do
lares, para que Sc presentase rendir
declaration. Ese sujeto, unos pocos dias
despues, tomo camino para Italia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-11
Los boy Scouts"
SaIen ViCtOTiOSOS
en- un gran deSafiO

Ante numerosa concurrencia neva-
ronse a efecto en- el gimnasio de la
''Y. NJ. G. A." los juegos de "Bas
ket Ball" a beneficio de los boy
Scouts.
El primer juego, entire los equipos
Lucky Seven'' "Bayam6n High
SCHOOL, mantuvo EN- expectation a la
concurrencia hasta ell Gltimo momento.
"Bayam6n" Sc present6 tan aggressive
v con una combination de ''pases"
tan formidable, que todo parecia ase-
gurar una "soberana paliza" para los
muchachos de Pablo Albanese Al ter
minar ell primer Half, la anotaci6n
era de a favor del Lucky Sc
ven"; pero en- la Ultima parte del jue
go, los muchachos del Lucky pa
rceieron reeordar sus viejos tiempos
del Intermediates cuando eran los
"cheveres de todos los equipos de su
clase Nicolas, Domenech, Santaella,
Latimer, Falcon Pablo, jugaron CO.
mo colosos La anotacion final fue de
"a a 10 a favor del Lucky. Los mu
chachos de Bayam6n jugaron admira
blemente, pero los de San Juan, eran
''mucho Old Intermediate" para ellos.
FL juego entire ell "Hispania" los
''Boy Scouts" result6 una sorpresa pa
ra todos. El "Hfspania'', reforzado
con ell famoso Alvarez, del invencible
"Iberic', venia a "robar''; pero los
"Boy Scouts Sc propusieron dar al
traste con sus buenas intenciones, y pre-
sentaron una resistencia tai, que "na
die pas6'. En- ell iiltimo "cuarto" del
iuego, los Scouts, al mando de su
general William Font, iniciaron una
ofensiva tan formidable, que cuando
Ell pito del "referee' 'anunci6 que Ell
iuego habia terminado, ell "scorer"
anunci6 'Hispania", 10: Boy Scouts
20. Los iugadores de los "Boy Scouts
fueron: William Font. Center; Ba-
lasquide, Macias Eloy Ruiz, "For-
wards"; Lopez Prado, Shines S. tt
RADIO. Guards.