davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
Conferencia en- COamo

La primera conferencia escolar de la
serie que Sc nevara efecto en- Coamo
este aiio como parte del programa edu-
cativo del Inspector Sr. Sandin, tuvo
efecto Ell domingo % del corriente, en-
la escuela que dirigen los profesores
Sra. suarez ell Sr. Jose Ramos. en- el
barrio de Santa Catalina. 2
Habiamos sido galantements invita-
dos por los referidOs profesores Sc
rian las dos de la tarde cuando uega.
mos en- union de otros amigos.
La impression que recibimos fue muy
grata, no solo por 10 bien arregla6o que
nos parecio ell salon de actos, .siIlo tam
bien por la enorme concurrencia que In
vadfan los alredores de la escuela.
A indication del professor Ramos pc
metro en- ell salon aquella muchedumbre,
compuesta por mujeres y hombres de
todas edades Y categorias; hermanos en-
la patria hermanos en- ell amer la
escuela, que es ell agente mas cficaz de
civilization y progreso.
Empez6 el acto con una bonita can
ci6n cantada por un grupo de nifos de
la escuela que dirige la Sra Della
Aponte.
La Sra. Josefa Suarez dio la bienve-
nida los asistentes saludandolos en-
nombre de todos los maestrOs, exten-
di6ndose luego en- muy oportunas con-
sideraciones sobre la trascendencia de
aquel acto. AL terminar reeibic un ca.
lido APPLAUSE de la concurrencia.
Ell professor Sr. Norris hizo conti-
nuacion un feliz paralelo entre la es.
cuela rural antigua Y la de hoy. Ter
niin6 abogando por que la escuela rU
raj ocupe Ell primer lugar entire los cen
tros de instruction cducacion del
pals, va que es ella la que esta en- con
tacto con ell nIcleo mayor de pcblaci6n
v de interes collective. Al tern!nar fut
muy aplaudido.
lie TOGO ell turno al professor de agr1
cultura Sr. Gonzalez, el cual cautiv6 de
tai manera la atenci6n del auditorio
que todos les hubiera gustado seguil
oyendo sus ensefanzas durante largo rs
to, pesar de haber disertado mas dt
una hora sobre matricula Y asistencia
selection de semillas, enfermcdldes de
las plantas etc. Fue merecidamentt
aplaudido. Luego ell professor Ramos hi
bio concienzudamente acerca de las rt
laciones que deben existir entire la es
cuela y ell hogar.
Termin6 ell acto con ell nombramier
/ to de un Comite de Padres.
Para terminar, repetire que esta e'
una de las conferencias escolares que
mas han gustado, tanto por la gran col
currencia, como por 10 bien seleccions
dos que estuvieron los temas y la ma
nera de presentarlos al alcancc de to
das las inteligencias.
UN vISTTANTEn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
ALIMENTos INUTIL1zADos

Nuestro corresponsal en- Pence nos
participa que Ell inspector de sanidad
Insular, don Miguel orabona ha des
trufdo en- algunos establecimiSntos de
la referida poblacion los siguicntes ali
mentos por estar en- malas condolences:
1000 libras de bacalao, 81 sacoa de ha
bichuelas, 100 latas salsa de t mates.
400 ibras de harina de mafz, 4S cajas
de leche condensada, 80 libras de ja-
mon, 40 cajas de arenques y 600 libras
de habas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

gieron a la plaza. ALI Sc alzaba una
tr1buna Interpretado siempre peg el
senior de Castro volvi6 hablar. su dis.
curse fue una catilinaria en- contra del
ideal de la Union y de doscientos indi
viduos, que. segnn el, son los dnicos
independentistas que hay en- el pals
Respecto ellos Mr.. Reilly insisti6 er
que Sc fueran para Russia, a vivir bajc
Ell regimen Soviet. En- cuauto a Ia
bandera portorriquefia, dijo que habia
que enviarla a lavar, porQue despedia
NAL olor.
Manifesto ei Gobernador que habis
nombrado su nuevo Gabinete, sin que
para clio hubiese indufdo en- NADIA Il
pOlftica 'Dijo que como el era respon
sable de la actuacion de los Jefes d.
DepartamentO, estsba dispuesto desti
tuirlos, 81 era necesario.
Recomendd los ninos de las escuela'
que aprendieran a anar la naci6n d.
Estados Unidos y. a la bandera ameri
cana, va que 6sta jamas SO arriaria er
Ell pals, y ternin0 diciendc que Sc sen
tiria felis Ell dia que Puerto Rico, como
Estado de Ia Union del Norte, enviars
al congreso de Washington su cores
pondiente representation nativa.
Desde la plaza pubhca, el ccberna
dor v sus acompaAantes Sc lirigieror
al hotel sBorinquenss, dOnde todcs fue
ron esplendidamente obsequiadCs con he
lados, refrescos y dulces, todo servidt
pOr las suaves y exquisitas nanos d.
nnas cuantas maestras.
Por cayey Caguas y Rio Piedtas Il
conlitiva paso sin detenerse, entrada VI
la noche. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
MANUEL ESTRADA CABRERA
sERA EJECUTADo

GUATEMALA, octubre 26.-Manuel
Estrada Cabrera, ex-presidente. dc la re
ferida republica, que fue sentenciado q
muerte Ell mes pasado por 81 asesinato
de Jose Coronado Agu1ar, Sc naus on
la carcel de esta ciudad, esperanto 81
cumplimiento de su fatal sentehcIa.
Una Comisi6n acompafiada del Int-
nistro de la guerra visit6 Ia c. da. del
ex-presidente, hallandOlo sumido en- La
mas profunda melancolia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
EN- sANTo DOMINGO Sc oRGANl
IA UN PARTIDo UNIoNIsTA

sATo DOMINGO De todos les pue
bios de la Replblica Sc han recibidc
en- esta capital telegramas de adhesion
para proceder inmediasament la OF
ganizaci6n de las Juntas locales del
nuevo partido politico denor'inado
Unionista.
Este nuevo partido cfrecera al ser.
vicio de la Republica una fuerza dis
ciplinada.
Ell presidente de la Directive es don
Enrique Jimenez.
La Jurisdiction de Santiago parsce
no. estar de acuerdo, por considerar ino
portuno dicho partido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
c Conversando con ell Mundo Hispano
III lima oRRA DE IAMcREno PlNocAEI ].


America Tncredo Pinohet
NORTEAMERICANO csponsal
medic de
del Pinochet pbenas
papan peiua vibane
fascinadoa fondo intense.
Pidalo envndo directamente
diez
condiciones especiales de descuento ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
ASUNTOS VARIos

anterior articuo tuado "Sobre emgracones, esca
po.una que por potahca subsana con
perdon nopsa exceente maestro su arte
pero que infabe Benedctoel Papa-y de GUAM
to cuando peso los pelos de punta Esto empe
para que dganos orgo pocos perodcqs aen
Ia correction tpograca dario, por los msos de
sus operaros correctores sera, 49,. ~ a3} )
La al reerrnos la sa de Santomas, y
detales de ella decaos En- esta sa solo hay rio'
que no puede amarse rio porque reaIente no 10 esy dio
periodcoEn esa isla solo hay rico que puede la
raarse rico porque reaImente no 10 es'.- ss e
No apreciamos errata alguna vez e damos mpor-
tanca pesto que sabe todo e que escbe per6dco e
lector sto tabien que question ascsndencia
veces inevitable porque senpe eta ell ojo del corfec-
dspuesto soprende agna etra sgno paaDra que
Sc escapa confunde Pero no quereos dea pie
esta aseveracon peso que era asa ha sdo eanente
10 procedente reerirnos especaene detaes naturaes
de la isIa ra Il
u Pasemos otra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
s85, 900 EN- BEB1DAs

Han sido cogidas en- la estaci6n del
ferrocarrn cerca. de Wallabout Basin,
Nueva York, 1000 cajas de licores va1o
radas en- la cantidad de $S5.0oo.
Ell licor estaba consignado a E. u,
Hart, de Brooklyn, quien tenia un per
misc para trafcar con alcohol para usos
medicinales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
uN L1BRo DE cHARApAs

Ell popular escritor dominacano don
L. J. Bobea, ha tenido la ccrtesia de
enviarnos un ejemplar de su o5ra I'll
tulada 1000 charadas
Todas las charadas del libro son in
teresantisimas. Esta nueva obra contri
buye a levantar la afci6n hscia este
g6nero de ingeniOsa literature.
Agradecemos Ell obsequio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

Nuestro corresponsal ell La.'as nos
participa que han dado prircipio en-
aquella poblaci6n la classes nocturnas a
cargo del inteligente professor con Leo
midas Morales, y que han empczado a
trabajar en- Ell temple recientemente
eoEstruido los oddfellows" DE- sIli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
Sc vENDEN.

DOS SOLARES en- la esquina
Gale Mcleary y Gale Los ,Bas
nos: uno con SIG metros cua-
drados; y otro con $50 metros
cuadrados. Para informes cons
.pletos dirijase a:
HENRY VI. DOOLEY
r. Q. Boz 551. San Juan, p. r.
AAvN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
Ell DR.. RALDIRIS VA A
MAYAGUEZ Y PONCE

LIamado con insistencia por te-
Iegrafo, tan afamado Especialis-
ia, saIdra Ell proximo MIERCO-
LES 9 DE NOVIEMBRE PARA
MAYAGUEZ Y PONCE a extraer
muchas TENIAS o SOLtTARIAS
CON SUS CABEZAS. Despues
embarcara para la Habana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
DENUNcIAs Y ARREsTos

La policia de Ponce arrest6 \ Ricardo
Santana Francisco Santiago y Luis We
lez por infringir las ordenanzas nann1
cipales. Rafael Arroyo y Pedro velez
fueron dsnunciados por alterar la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
cAMB1o DE REs1DENc1A

La notable pianista Y coucert1sss de-
ma Elisa Tavarez de storer Ia trasJeda
do su residencia de San Juan a santur
ce, parada 10, calle de Cuevillas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

SOTO HAY UN 'sBROMO QUINI.
MAJ. que es LAXATIVE BROMo
QUININA. La firIna de =. w. GROVE
ae halia en- cada cajita. Sc asa por to-
10 el mundo para curar resfriados en-
un dis. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07
AIBoNITo:

Aibonito dispense un buen recibi
miento al Gobernador. Como en- otros
pueblos, los nihos de las escuelas espera-
ban la llcgada de Mr. Rely, en- cOrrecta
formation Una orQuesta dej6 oir sus
notas melodiosas al paso de Ia comitiva,
que cruz6 entire dos flas compactas: la
que formsban los escolares y la forIna-
da por eIementos del pueblo, republica-
nos y socialistas en- su insnensa nayoria.
Desde el balloon de la Alcaldia Mis-
ter Reilly Sc dirigi6 al pueblo. Tras-
breves frases, anunci6 cue Sc trasladaria
la plaza pdblica donds iba pronun
cfar un discurso. A VI
AL cruzar, de nuevo la sala de la
AIealdia, su mirada pos6se hgeramente
en- 81 retrato de Muhoz Rivera, que apa
fscla 1untO q la pared respaldadO pOr
una bandera portorriquena.
MIR. Reilly sus acompaharrtes Sc diri
= q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

~ PasemoS otra
ST hemos de SER como es voto, absoIuamente inn
pacaes, demos noble franqueza al Cobernador sue 9
cobnacon sobre los ha sido del agrado
general. --,- M &. 4,s H. s<so sa s
Aun personals eegdas para certos
son an6nas pals pues elos han fgurado e roll de
nuesto presupueso sin embargo de mayor acance
han dado motive debieron hacerse los nompra
ientos antes egar asacuerdos e Se
de Puerto Rico que uega esas desgnacones un m
poante pape Este organso, al prescindrse de ell en- u
dara sin efecto egalmente nobramentoS
Ell Auditor Puerto arrego las eyes regular
pfocedmento podra brar los cheques Por otra par
Procurado General attorney tendra protesar an
M los poderes ocales de las foas empeadas que no son
posvamente las semPre contore los octaT
dos de la ley ....e s
consderamos natural la crtica deiberadamente la
aceos no los nteeses de la poitca lucha
eo no creen1os que puea ser grato pals cabo de
fente que gigantic sato sobre Ia carta Organica
cue es hoy Ia guia de egisladores nconanos potico
dentro del cIrcuo esecho de la ley Foraker novo
de- graves esennentos entire pueblo pueorriqueno
beno Para rectifcar, sepre hay tepo pero no
To- ohabta para passea este una masa
de repubcanos unionstasde que debe a
dcar derecho gobierno sq administration cuyo dere
cho u conqustado vente anos de HabaO saccios po
Ia consolidation de su Ibertad
$ Sc habl6 pasados dias de enmenda liberal la ley
II; Sc hablo-es precise sonrede una pec6n de auono
MIA al Poder Federal. ss.t
Sc ha habado de muchas cosas los que habaron caa-
ran ahora tai vez. paabrea hasta e hpocondro
veferio nceros determinations honradas actos
de- probidad por la buena fe de los hombres
dice ahora franqueza sobre los endOso del
cobefnado que tendepcia Official ninen
bema de caracter '>auonomco Auonoma sera sIenpre,
onradanente goberno del pueblo e pueblo con hons
bfss del ptopio pueblo. Etc. Etc. $50
a Los respopsabes habaran 81 queren hacero Nuesuo
dahH de n1oyento Sc iita esudiar bao
anectos generates asones pesonaes, sin agaWos para
dcos sin preucos pardo sin deseo de cfear contc-
fos Vemcs de lepte propo no ale
no epresa para pueblo puertorrqueno la que ma
blay abaa fin bueno serena eouanI-
ndad deseando gloa cuaIquefa las aIturas paz to-
dcssen la TERRA.
Sin embargo opinion; tenemos conclenca de las
cosas; teneos tamben los ternPos
nestra socedad cando haya conbatr 10 malo de-
fofse 10 iniuso 70 legal 10 agresvo harenos con
absolute integrdad s. NTs&ss, Is sgs ,sesl
- Senor Luis Sanchez Morales y aprecado amigo nues-
troy caHnpe6n patria, Ic6mo ano listed Ia Icy
Fdrake en- una sesiones de la caara de Delegates
listed dio que era "ratonera"-.1s GO fsF
~ Es decif que estabamos dentro de una ratoneFa.-.
is a saber que salnaos Iuego de la ratonera,,.
Fes bien puede ahora decirpos que parte tue
uuesta aquea raonea para cuando cFelamos qua
estaba ovdada aparece cria adentro tan ecund
poFoue al paso que vanos breve todo etaEemoshasta
oemenos ratones --dentro del aparatQ mo
Con diez mOnes de pesupuesto estamos no
divIhanente, "dvnizadosN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

UNA EseUE1A NocTURNA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-07

Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
. q . . . .
Blu Sir Philip Gibbs

TIE is certain that the effect Of the will Be
to make life in many countries simpler and more
primitive by sheer poverty. In countries like
Russia and Austria life has gone back to the simple
oM conflict with hunger and death.
That is an undesirable exaggeration OF virtue and
of simplicity, but perhaps the relative poverty that
has come to other countries, like England and
France, least to the extent of restricting futile
luxuries annhilatng the class of the idle rich and
making for general economy, leading people back to
the land and simplifying life by greater need for
austerity, will have moral advantage.
l believe that for the next half century at least
there will be a general trend of influence in Europe
towards simplicity. That Is terrifying thought to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

many people, to whom the word poverty is horrible.
Yet poverty need not be horrible if it is dirty
and squalid and grinding and enslaving Then it is
the most horrible thing in the world but need
be like that 1t is slums Of city life, our wide
CULTS between the very rich and the very poor our
denial of beauty and simplicity that have created the
horror of poverty in modern civilization.
Given of humor, spirit Of adventure
love of beauty gift of getting pleasure out of
simple things, poverty itself is good fun as many
know who have been poor and will be again if tax
alton continues its soaring flights.
ARL ItEt' iseem, Ptr&gE ra.hsr Fem%ei fph- a
IA discussion of European problems, upon which
tsIe, lately BEEN writing the idea 1hzt want
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,

lSPt,iJI Cable Prom London, -IMg. -'oJ
~ HERE is no holiday for statesmen, diplomats
and professional politicians while the world is
still full OF unsettled problems and the shadow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
North Birmingham
 Takes Sayreton's
 Place tn League

City League diamonds will again see activity tomorrow, when these teams clash in their regular Saturday matches A new entry has been made in the Central Division North Bir- mingham taking the place of the Sayreton aggregation This new team, will consist of mixture of the Sayre- ton players and some North Borming- ham athletes and is expected to furnish high class brand of ball Their home games will be played on the Sioss- Sheffield diamond.
 Since the call meeting held several weeks ago, things have run along much smoother in the circuit and the games have been much faster and more evenly played. The corps of umpires this season has done excep- tonal work so far and the prospects point to even better umpiring in the future games, as the arbiters have become intimately acquainted with all the plays which may be brought up Tor dispute in the games.
 The schedule for Saturdays games and the umpire assignments follow:
 Eastern Division-Alabama Power Co.,. at Avondale, Ross Fowler, uinptre East Birmingham, at Stockham, J. R. Waidman, umpire: aorGan Park, at I. and N. Shops (Boyles) c. l.. Michaels, umpire.
 Western Division-Central Park at l. C-C. of Ga. Munger Field), Joe l.. Carter umpire; Post Office, at Thorn as, c. V. Caraway, umpire; Pratt City Baptist. at Pratt City Methodist, J. D Langohr umpire.
 Central ison-Acipco, at Anieri- can Ky Express, Earl McFarlan, um : sire: Drive It Yourself Co.. at South- ern Bell. Thos, c. Wilson, umpire, Moore -Handley Hdw., Co.,. at North Birmingham, l.. H. Hall umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
FIVE DIXIE STATES QUALIFY TEAMS IN.
 ZONE TOURNAMENT.

Atlanta. June 2.-Teams of five men each from five states qualified here today in the southern zone tournament for the honor of representing the south in the grand American handicap trap shooting tournament to be held during August in Chicago.
 The South Carolina team. by making the highest total score. will have all it's expenses paid at the Chica go match. Other states from which teams quaI- flied were Tennessee. Georgia, Florida and Alabama. These teams were de- termined in the first hundred shots while the second hundred constituted | the first half of the southern zone amateur championship John Noel Tennessee, led in this with 90. H. ! | Fields, Georgia, was second with 9S By winning first and second place ir the first half, Noel and Fields gained certificates emitting them to partici- pate in the Maplewood 100 champion ship to be held at Maplewood, N. J July 9.
 The five-man teams which will com | PSso aN CiiSaSO' anu AueiI SSOieS lOl low:
 South Carolina: r. E. Earle. Ander- son, 99; J. H. Staples, Charleston, 92i |. R. Brooks Columbia. 94; T. j. swygert. Columbia, 99; ". H. Stricll- land. Starr. S9. Total. 47S. Tennessee: ]. H. Noel Nashville, 97 1 R. B. Campbell, Springhill, 91: Rogers Caldwell, Nashville. S9; II. A. Jackson | Nashville. 92; C. R. Boyce, Memphis e4. Totals, 463.
 Georgia: l.. E. Sharpe, Atlanta. 9Si 1 w. H. Lanier, Augusta, S4; W. IT. Jones, Macon. 95; Dr. J. r. McDuffie Macon, 91; P. J. Fields, Atlanta, 93 | Total 456.
 Florida: Dave Deen, Jacksonvilie | 95; T. J. Aycocl1, Jacksonville, 97 George G. Williams, Miami, 95; Charles Sands. Miami. 93; E. R. Oberlin | Tampa S3. Totals, 453. Alabama: c. w Stinson. Albany, 91i Lee Moody, 'Bessemer, s9; T. ES. Lee Birmingham, 94; o. l.. Carr, Birming ham, 91; Person Moore, Birmingham S2. Total, 447.
 Tomorrow the last 100 single targets will be run off to settle the competi ton for the zone championship and the first 100 single target will be thrown in the F to 23-yard handicap D. Two hundred birds will be thrown in this event and the second 100 will constitute the preliminary handicap. A s150 cup and medal will be given to tho amateur winners of the prelim mary handicap and hunting suit to the professional winning in this event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Georges Calls Off
 All Heauy Work for
 q Day; Sees Mouies

Manhasset, N. r.. June 2.-All heavy work was called off today at the Car rentIer camp and Georges contented himself with a morning road jaunt and long cross country walk in the aft ernoon. Tonight he enjoyed a five-reel movie show in his training camp res- idence. The film was projected by q portable machine brought from New York Georges said he likes comedies best but also took great interest in the others. This sort of entertainment will be provided for him two nights a week for the remainder of the training pc riod.
 Trainer Gus Wilson is keeping the Frenchman to regular hours. He is in bed each night at 9 o'clock and arises at 6:30 o'clock in the morning. Light breakfast is ready at 5O o'clock, after which comes 15 minutes of calisthenics. then he spends two hours on the road. Before luncheon he sleeps for an houc, then rests until 3, o'clock, when any other training on the schedule is be- gun.
 Carpenter will not be permitted to attend any more bouts other agents that might break into his training hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Having 'EIn Elected.

Having 'Em Elected.
 Eddie, claiming the hard luck championship for all weights and all time will go to the operating room this morning. This is the second tims he has given his ton have gone back on their word. Now, he's going to have em pulled. He feels that after the election he will be ready to scrap again in two weeks. The doctor has assured him that three days after he and the tonsils have parted company that he may resume his training. Such is life. Several thousand years ago the Creator put in a couple of tom sils in order that a perfect man might be produced and now sci ence comes along with the asser- tion that all tonsfls are excess baggage and should be shooed from the neck-piece.
 It Suits Dummy.
 While Burlington, who has come to look upon this life as one It. tie fight after another, was will ing to carry out his share of the bargain, still he is not shedding any tears over the fact that the bout has been called off. You see Dummy went over to Atlanta Mon day night and knocked out Kid Karst in the seventh round. Be- fore Mir. Harrington applied the sock -dolager, however, the Karst person was dealing out more pun ishment than magistrate. 1t was Karst's fight up to the time that Dummy put the o. k. on his k. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
ALLEN WILL MEET
 SAILOR BLANQUE AT THE B. 4. (. MONDAY

There will be no bout at the Athletic club tonight, for the TO- round scrap between Dummy Bar rington and Eddie HanIon has been indefinitely postponed. Ham lon has been i'll the past few days and is now under the care of a physician. Eddie is suffering from on attack of neuritis.
 It was announced yesterday that nixie Jack Alien, Tommy Tomp- kins' new lightweight battIer, will meet sailor BIanauer of New Orleans in 10-rounder at the B. A. C. on Monday night It will be Aliens de5ut before Birmingham fight fans and much interest will probably he manifested upon the outcome of his bow before local ring sVgs.
 Monday nights main bout will be preceded by the usual prelimi- nlrles, with the six-rOunder be- tween "Shotgunv and Big Jim Will Hams probably meeting fin their grudge bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

,sNVJLSON HEADS MAXWELL CONTAIN ' ff By Associated Press
 New York, June Civilian Robert Wilson, formerly vice president of the Irving National bank, today was elect !, ed president of the Maxwell Motors corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
----------.s'---- SELMA BASEBALL PLANS

Selma, June Especial )-Selma is going to have an A No. baseball team. if the Selma Baseball league plans out lined today at Q meeting held in Presi- dent Crandall's office, carry through. The improvement in the City league is aimed at by drafting new players and strong new team to represent Selma in games with other towns will grow out of the present nucleus of strong players with the addition of new blood. Effort will be made to secure new local ball players, but the league intends to go outside of Selma, if nec- essary, to secure the best material pos sible for working up a team as strong as any in Selma's class
 So far, no new players have been picked, but the matter is now under advisement, and within short while President Crandall will take in hand the training of the new men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Ala enn. League
TRI-CITIEs COP OPENER
 FROM ALBANY-DECATUR

Sheffield June Especial .)-Be- fore a crowd that taxed the capacity of the ball park, Tri-Cities played the first of a series of three games with the Albany Decatur team this after noon. The first game went to Tri- Cities by score of II to 10, Con- stant wranglng by Albany players marred the contest.
 R. IT. F.. Sheffield ........ 400 43O O0x-11 Is 4 Albany Decatur .1O2 6O4 102-lO 6 smith and Nathan; Etheridge, Me Lane and Johnson.