davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17

La muerte del exseneral carran-
cista Rosalio Alcocer " no Rosalio
Hernandez, como 10 dieraE los pri-
meros informes recibidos y los de Ia
Ciudad de Mexico) ocurrida de mane
"a misteriosa en- la ciudad de Nuevo
Laredo Ia madrugada de ell mierco-
les de Ia semana que aver fin6, ha
causado general espectaci6n, tanto
por las circunstancias que han mel
diado como por el misterio impene-
trable que rodea este asunto.
Los informes que de Mexico Sc re-
cibieran ninguna luz daban sobre el
asunto. pues en- elios sc consigraba
unicamente que ell general habia pa
sado al lado mexicano previas las ga
ranttas otorgadas por las autorida-
des militares de Ia plaza fronteriza,
que al dla siguiente de haber cru,
zado el Rio Bravo, Sc le habfa encon-
trado nuerto. Sin expresar Ia forna
de este macabro suceso. los mensa-
jes agregaban que Ia Secretaria de
Guerra habia ordenado una minucio-'
Sd investigation en- este asunto,' a fin
de aclarar responsibilities, en- ca
so de que las hubiera-
Datos tan vagos no podfan salts
facer un periodista, y por ESQ fue
que urgando aquf y buscando mas ALA,
conseguimos enterarnos de que una
persona que por algIn tempo reside
en- Ia ciudad de Laredo. Texas Sc en-
contraba en- eSta ciudad, y que por la
amistad que c. vida cultivara con el
general hoy desaparecido, estaba. en- po
sibilidad de dar information mas am
plia sobre el particular.
En- busca de ella fufmoS: 10 encon-
tramos en- su oficina, y alN amable-
mente Sc sirvi6 mostrarnos carta parti
cular recibida de Ia frontera, en- Ia
cuai sc le relatan los sucesos ocurridos
con mayor precision hasta el momento
en- que el desenlace funesto sc presen-
to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
Sc INVESTIGARAN LAS CONDt-
CLONES DE LOS FENIANoS
INTERNADOS

Del Ss-ririo Especial pare la PRENSA'
Dublin. octubre 15.-La conferen-
cia de Paz que celebran en- Londres
delecados iriandeses e ingleSes ha
convenido en- estahlecer una jurta
compuesta por niem5ros de uno y
otro bando, para visitar los fenianos
que estan confinados en- los campos
de iaternaci6n-
Tai paso Sc considera~ como una
transaction entire Ia peticion de los
irlandeses de que Sc pusiera en- hber-'
tad a los fenianos presos y Ia de los
ingleses, que Sc negaron clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
LLEGA HOY Ell GoRERNADoR
NEFF

Hoy en- Ia mafaEa nesara a San
Antonio el Gobernador del Estado.
Mr.. Pat Neff, quien permanecera en-
Ia ciudad solo un dia- FL Gooernador
pronunciara III discurso en- 81 ban
quote que dara en- ell Hotel Gunter la
agrupaci6n Pan Americana de seiio-
raS.
Un comite prestdido por un sena-
dor tres diputados dara Ia bieuve-
nida al Gobernador Neff en- Ia esta-
ci0n, a las diez de Ia manana, Y otro
en- ell Hotel Gunter, donde tomara a
iojamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17

extinction.
Estados Unidos y Mexico producen
las parties de Ia production Pc
trolifera del mundo.
La production de los Estados Uni
dos no basta para ell consume interior
y los Estados Unidos cuentan s6.ar,en
te con Mexico para e3traer el petro-
leo que necesitan. Por ESQ su situa-
cion es crftica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
ET SECRETARIO DE AGRICULTURE Y FOMENTO,
PARA CORRESPONDER AL OBSEQUI0 DE LA GRAN
COLONIA MEXICANA DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS, ACORDO ESTABLECER EN- LA
CUNA DE LA INDEPENDENClA
liza occon eiemplm de los meicanos que Dluen fuer0
de Ia Patria, empieza dar, mas pronto de 10
que imagnmon, los frutos que mas
So ambicionmGn!

problernas mas arduos y a las situa-
clones mas diticiles, viene nuestra
fantasia y vemos campos inmensos,
regiones extensisimas cubiertas de
verdor enriQuecidas por Ia asricul-
tura: poputosas ciudades y emporios
del progreso, taladradas aGui Y ALA
por atlas chimeneas que Sc empena-
chan de hume indicando que ALL exis
ten las fabricas, y que en- elias legio-
nes de obreros cantan el himno del
trabajo.
Vemos centros nineros opulentos;
zonas petroliferas que producer Ell
ln = 1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
SINToMAS DE PERTURsAcION
MENTAL.

Hilando los informes que obtuvfmos.
podemos decir que el general Rosalio
Alcocer residia en- Laredo Texas deTde
hacla a!gGn tempo, y que de unos me-
ses eSta parte Sus facultades menta-
les venian experimentando ligeros traS
tornos que hacian temer 10 llevaran a
las puertas tenebrosa de Ia locura.
Ultimaente ell mai que apuntaba sus
terribles estragos sufri6 recrudecimien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
LA EXTRAEA MUERTE DEL GENERAL
REVOLUCIONARIO ROSALIO ALCOCER
EN- NUEVO LAREDO, TAMAULlPAS
MIENTRAS ESPERABA QUE DE- MEXICO LE
RESOLVIERAN SOBRE SU PETlCiON DE
AMNLSTIA, AMANECIO AHORCADO EN- Ell
QUARTET GENERAL DE La PLAZA
Sc cuenta que en- Laredo Texas, padecia de delrio de
persecution que los reproches de otro general
ex-carmcista, porque buscaba amnistimse, 10 In
dujeron a cruzm la frontera y presentrse al
Jefe de las Armas, Coronel Lopez

to doloroso a raiZ de una carta que el
general recibio Y que le fue escrita por
uno de sus antigous companeros de ar
mas de doctrinas, en- Ia cual le echa
ba en- cara sus vacilaciones pues Sc le
decfa en- ella que Sc saba que gestiona
ba su amnistfa- Aquella carta fue pa
ra el revolucionario eXpatriado un gol-
pc mortal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
Sobre ell General Maycotte
u& disparado un balazo
cuando uegaba fente
al Pqlacio
La muchedumbre indignoda Sc arrojo sobre el
Palacio la CatedraL hacienda huir la
poZicia que estaba parapetuda en- esos
ediicios, desde los cuales ataco
los manifestantes

ESPECIAL para"L PRENSA"
PUEBI capital
conbuones
Sanchez ha esado asumi
aam terrible
nico a a
pohca los manifs
possible precar confusion.
de
Lie Eduardo Mest comona
mediar
eonfc habdo d Dos Estacon por mas de Vente mil ma
nifesantes acompaharon hasa e de la udad
FuEeo sosRE MANFEsrANrEs Ell eRAL. mAycoTTE.
negar
zas de po haban tuada en- las uras de aque permetro
acoe as bre de soados feders ahaban Ia
De baos Portal de turbide hbe eido de quen
no Sc a poddo denar dard baazo contra ell general Mayeot sin
pech terra que aueran de contestar ueso de Ia
La uchdubre enfureca ante la actd de la poc echo
oblando
pno ell
acto Maycotte
Ell GosERNADoR ABANDoNo IA CAPITAL
Ia
calmase guardian Ia
poaba rucciones abr ell comerco
ezatados de muchedumbre dE al Paa con obeto de
ca Gohernador Sanchez a Sc inomo que a refd
nar1os Sc haOa achado runc0 oe h
Gobernador earara cudad estado de o
Ia capital
anteroidad
do oda la gasolna eN Ia cudad con ell obj de i ed
comusbe mnejo de
peodstas pobanos
pdende gnas
Ito de pesecucones venganzas poIticas
EL INSPECTOR DE PoLlcA AMENAzA LOS comERclANTEs
om
lugar de Ia unta
clio de Ia fuza armada
aeon
expresados pidon
escoa federal
co
Rodofo Urdapnleta
Pohcfa
las demas peonas
digido
n
Gobierno del
lenudad
organza cnad harlan
patentes
el aunento de salaries los
Cpasa la 7a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
DELlRlO DE PERSECU-
ClON

Desde ese dla su raZ6n empeZ6 su-
frir ell terrible delirio De persecution
que le hacia yer enemigos por todas
parties, llegando hasta rehusar los auXi
los medicos porque decia que el facul-
tativo que 10 atend!a trataba de darle
veneno para terminar con su vida. Los
mismos alimentos necesarios para su
sustento, era 81 personalmente quien
Sc provefa de ellos Y no consentia sino
a sus muy fntimos amigos que ninguna
persona le preparara NADIA nj cerca de
g. Sc encoRtrara-
Para entonces Alcocer habia va es-
tado tramitando su annistfa, approve
chando Ia ley del indulto decretada por
el Gobierno, y parece- que tanto el Se-
neral Gomez, Jefe de las Operaciones
EN- el Estado de Tamaulipas, como el
Presidente de Ia RepGblica estaban en-
terados del case y habfan previsto de
conformidad para que Alcocer regresa
IA L IA patria, ordenando que Sc exten-
ldieran los documentos reSpectivoS fin
dc que al pasar a Mexico SoZara de ga
rantias amplias seguridades.
FL dia anterior al de su fallecimiento,
ell general sc present6 uno de sus ami
gos en- Laredo, Texas, y le suplico que
le arreglara con cl Jefe de Ia Guarni-
ci6n en- Ia poblaci6n mexicana, Coro-
mel Lopez su paso a nueStro pals, pues
que segun Sc saba los documentos res
pectivos acerca de su indulto, venian
va en- camino y el querfa estar en- terri
torio de Mexico, porque en- Laredo Te-
xas. estaba en- peligro de muerte. Fu&
arreglado 10 que solicitaba- y ell occiso,
profundamente agobiado por su enfer-
medad la nostalgia de Ia patria, re-
solvi6 cruZar Ia lfnea divisoria.
!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17

(Pasa a Ia Pag. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17
PASO AL LADO ME-
XICANO

FL permiso que concedi6 el corone
Lopez prescriblan que Alcocer deberia
(PaSa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, lib
N. Santa Rosa Ave., San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-17

(pasa a la 7al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
A%NTI-DUMPlNG BILL
TO BE RUSHED, SAY
CONGRESS LEADERS

Z - -,HL. g.
Washington. March 15.-Announce-
n'eht of the finaE program for fiscal
legislation at the coming session OF
congress involving a decision as TO
whether tariff or internal tax revision
shall be accorded second place. prob
ably will be made today following.
which Chairman Penrose Of the SEN
ate finance rpm!hittee. and Chairman
Eordney Of h house ways and means
committee meet with President Hard
ing. The question OF priority in the
fiscal program was left undetermined
at the conference which Republican
members of the committees held yes
terday with Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon.f
y decision was reached at the con-
ference. however. to rush through as
speedily as possible. at the special SEES
sion t+n ~anti-dumping bill to Ameri-
can industries FROM European compc-
tition. Y
Such legislation would provide a
special tl% on foreign goods offered
in this market at l.elnw the A,neri-
can cost Of production. and both
Chairman Penrose and Chairman
d committees respectively, predicted
tina, it would be gotten through both
houses after converting.
An;i-dumping legislation was
agreed on in lieu of an attempt to put
through an emergency tariff measure,
it being the unanimous opinion of tho
committee members hat any tariff
enacted should Ire OF a permanent ma
tEre. While final decision on III"
question was left to the White House.
a number Of the members was said to
favor giving the permanent tariff rc-
vision right of way in the fiscal pro-
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
VERA MEZSlIER
STILL LIVING
Was Known as THE Daugh.
ter of the Embassy"
in Russia.

The Hague. FEB. 25.--(Mail.)-
Word has reached n of the\secre-
taries Of The American legation here
that Vera Meisrer, the authenticated
Russian girl of 16. who was "Daugh-
terfof the Embassy" when the Ameri-
can embassy to Russia was located in
Observation-Disclosures Vologda, is alive
and safe in Germany.
To the Allied d~iplomatisls who loft
| Fologda in July. 1918, going hastily
beautiful Russian girl has been. until
now, ono of the. unsolved Russian
mysteries.
Daughter of a Russian general. Vera
was brought to the first reception
given by Ambassador David K. Francis
at Vologda. After that she ran into
the embassy daily. playing the piano
and singing and furnishing the only
bright moments during the lon. and
troubled months when the Allied
diplomatic corps was constantly en-
gagged in wearying struggles To main
tain itself in the l3oishevik city. She
became practically the hostess al the
embassy, Anba SSador Francis treating
her rs a daughter.
When the Allied diplomatic train
pulled out of Nolo-da for .ArchanScl
in July, .l91S. n il was impossible
for Vera to go With her friends. she
clung tearfully to the rails of the
American car 90
Knowing hat many of the "ariSto,
Gratis" and "bourgeoisi" of Nologda
had been massacrrd by the BOlshevik;
"a few week after the ambassador
left friends of the girl had given hel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15

Use Sun-Maid Raisips always in your
cooking.
Packedi in a modern, new, immaculate
plant in California - clean ssOeef,
wholesome American raisins-the
kind you know are good. Made from
tender, juicy California table grapes
with unusually thin skins. fAFt
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RIA
Membership
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15

The prodigious debt Of all nations is
an awful handicap, and I fear that
the people la become so much dis
ceuraged as to refuse to exert them
selves to get from under their bur-
den. That is our danger: when the
people lose confidence and hope is
abandoned, then is u civilization in
danger Of utter collapse.
Say, John, you have a great situa-
ton in North Dakota! Isn't it re-
markable what a few carpet-baggers
with gall and lung power can do with
would have thought, a few years ago,
that a few professional agitators
could have hypnotized the state so
completely. 1t is astounding! When
l think OF tl1e work Of the Townley
Socialists a1d realize how easily they
captured the executive offices of the
state. wiped out constitutional provf-
sions and substituted new ones voted
mil ions of dollars for experimental
purposes, and have SO quickly placed
ruptcy, ] am simply flabbergasted! L
can hardly believe that all this has
happened in the good old conservative
state of North Dakota. Web, you are
in for it, M it is up to you to make
the best of the situation.~ Recall ev-
cry state official afflicted with the So
cia]istic hysteria. and Jail the GRIM
ira;s. 1t may be necessary to build
another ~penitentiary to hold all of
them, but that a be done. The
feeble-minded, however, should be
put TO work to- pay for the destruction
they have wrought.
I. also. have contrasted the rule of
the odd gang with the rule of the
Townley gang, and the cid guard
seems angelic in. comparison. Alex,
Jud. and their coadiutors were dear
little c%herubins. really serAphic, in
contrast. They We're artful and sell
fish and s~ervile, it is true, but they
were not freaks and wild-eyed vision
aries. As\between the two combina-
tons. I am for the "old gang"
Isn't it strange, in the business of
reform, that moderation cannot be
exercised? All reforms carried 10 the
extreme lead\to chaos and anarchy.
and this principle holds good in ali
the relations. of life. politics. religion,
or what not. There is a middle ground
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15

New York. March 14.-It is a
strange coincidence that Ethel Barry
more played the part of a, DIVORCE in
II Of her most receQt photoplays and
may soon play the same part in real
life. Miss Barrymore, who in private
lite is Mrs. Russell Colt, is at pres
ent in the hospital. but rumors about
n legal separation have not been de-
MED by, her relatives. 1t will be a
Jolt to her admirers. for hers was al
ways thought to be the most ideal and
happy marriage and she was always
pointed to as one woman who could
have a career, children, a, home and
give her children real motherly care
even though she was busy entertain
ing the pubic most of the time.
Formal announcement of the sep
aration was made recently by William
Nelson Cromwell, her attorney.
Miss Barrymore is, under the terms
of the agreement. to have "sole care,
custody. control n education of the
three yourgsters-Samuel. Ethel Par
rymore. and John Drew Colt. Accord
ing to friends, it was only Miss Bar
rymore's devotion to the children that
prevented an earlier break.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15

that ls the safest in everything-in
either extreme lies peril.
Wilson'S veto Of the tar
III act sdeals lemon producers over
mere another hard blow. as it does
the wheat farmer of the west. But
you have some advantage over ..
Yeu can store our produce and ulti-
mately get something for it; but here,
on account of the perishable nature
OF our stuff. we can't store for the fu-
ture, and present prices do not war
rant even picking the fruit off the
trees. Whole orchards are offered for
the picking, n no takNrs. Had the
Fordney act become operative there
!! would have been expense money in
the grower. / have only five acres
OF LEMONS. and can stand the loss, but
the situation is ruinous to most grow
ers, M there is no relief in sight for
this years cfop. Every section of
country has its, troubles, and were
in the farming business, 1 would
rather take my chances in North Da-
final analysis, it is the backbone of
prosperity. as it has proved in your
case.
Both Mrs. winship and I enjoy
good health. We are rarely on the
sick-list. My wife seems to grow
stronger as she gets older. For four
years now, we have had no house
maid, and she not only does the in.
side work. but does much work out
side, in caring for flowers and shrub
berry. l drive a car, and do other
sporty stunts, including taking a
spin in the clouds occasionally, when
/ feel l can afford il. took a 20
minute excursion recently at the rate
Of 50 cents a minute II was a won
derful experience! Try it sometime.
Well, old scout. | must close. L have
enjoyed this chat Very much. We
may get to G.. F. sometime this sum
mer, whenzI hope to See you in per-
son.
With sincere regards to Yourself
and family. in which Mrs. w. joins
me. Yours truly, y
Geo p tWjpSIin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15

Incidentally, Mr.. C-omwell's state
ment revealed Mat Miss Barrymore's
recent illness was far more severe
than had been publicly known. The
lawyer said the patient (taken ill in
Cincinnati two months ago. was in
fected by the deadly germ streptoc-
Gus vertdan--4 germ destructive to the
bone or other substance surrounding
its Judgement"
The germ attacked Mrs. Colts ton
sils and finger joints.
Discussing the case. Cromwell said:
1.-The numerous friends Of Mrs. Barry
more-Colt will be gratified to learn
h a she has practically recovered
from the surgical operations upon
her fingers and tonsile, at Christ hos
pital. Cincinnati: and Flower hospital,
New York. made necessary by the in
lection of the deadly germ s%treptoc-
Gus veridan, which was generated
while recently on tour in 'Declasse'-
a germ destructive of the bone or 9TH
er substance surrounding it's lodg-
ment. Fortunately x-rays located, its
presence in only the two places men,
! toned.
Mrs. Barrymore-Colt is earnestly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
'WlNSHlP WRITES
. OF CONDITIONS I
!. IN THIS STATE
Former Publisher Writes
John Scott Regarding many
Interesting Things.

MS. John W. Scott of Gilby is in receipt
ss..oi q letter from George ID. Wlnship,
Ho ,cily plul sher Of Tho Herald, re-
.@sstid ng condit ons in North Dakota.
ltE!ilsn.p $ letter follows:
San Diego, Cal, March i, '2l.
u Gi.oy, North Dakota.
& Al. ,t~u: Old Friend:
/ IN ds.lSh ed % lear from YOU.
! p,.~anally. I have kept in touch with
So" s.4'.cwhat through the Herald, as
"a yudr o%ccas.ona. commGnica-
.@$s 4 - With interest. me last time l
Va" you, four years ago, l til nix, you
o." s.lil s-ruggl ng to get the best
III. IL a! h, and it is a pleasure
Know that o have won out in
..si.l. s.labe, / could see by your Her
eltus:cns that you had lost none
ny 49,! o!u-tiAie >irliity, and was as
" sc:appy as ever in c~ontending for
1you' vets,cn oil things political and
* economic.
w haze been more busy than
usual recently in paying attention to
ss.>orih Dakota people who are here
.-Mstclnporarily. Nose Titus and wife,
.s.sJames a. Dinnie and wife. A. |. Hun
s..sttel and VIE, ana Dan Dow and wife,
sahave all been here, and We had to
give them more OF less OF our time.
sssnll nave gone now. except MI. and
rs Mrs. Dow, who will stay for awhile.
II Dan has a bad std01ach trouble,
VI u which does not yield to treatment.
q IAd Hunter had a big time here.
!4e took in everything. and didn't
shave 4 dull day in the. three weeks
a.:Sient in San Diego. He enjoyed him
like Il boy at Il circus.
r. This is the 4th Of March, and as l
ssssSlt here pounding this VIZ ting ma
VI ch1n" imagine | can see in my
q minds eye the tran.orn,aiion of gov
ern'nent at Washington going on at
this ver3 hour. Exit Wilson! Enter
g liarding!>Glory to God! May the
bring peace, contentment and
Z Try, but throughout the world. I
9 have confidence n Harding. He is q
big man himself, and he has sense
enough to know that there are other
big mon with whom he should CO.
! operate II he is to succeed> as presi-
dent. Wilson's hrincii a! defeat was
i his egotism and his u~nwillingness to
recognize or cooperate w tn any 9TH
4 er human being. He is obsessed with
impractical ideals. What he thinks is
: right; what the people thinks cuts
no figure with him. As the wiclier
& OF a facile pen. and as a phrase
maker, he doubtless has achieved
fame, but / refuse to believe that he
VIII go down in history as a great
man. He can never be classed with
~. the Washington's. Linco!n's and
s.. Roosevelts. q
a. l look for some Improvement in
"a conditions as 500 as they can be
B. drought about by the new adn1inistra-
9 & ton, assuming, of COURSE, that the
g European situatiop gets no worse. 1t
z Is important that Europe adjust her
r troubles as soon as possible, and the
p "orld-the sane part of it, at least
2 co-operate to suppress R~olshevikisn,.
Z My judgment is that the economic
Z world must go through a process Of
q bankruptcy before there carr be abso-
peace and permanent prosperity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
ELECTION DAY IN l. r

Havana, March 15.-Partial cleo
ton will be held today in several hun
dred precincts OF the six provinces in
spite of the recen decision Of, the
Liberal-Democrat coalition party to
withdraw from the elections and re-
inc all offices already won but not
yet taken over. The elections should
result in a definite answer to the
long pending question:: Who shall be
president Of the Cuban republic for
the next four years?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15
KING To VISIT lcELAND.

Copenhagen. Fob. 25.-fBail.)-The
king of Denmark, WHO is also king OF
Iceland. will visit Iceland. Greenland
and the Farce Islands In the coming
summer with the queen.
This viii lie the first time any Dam
ish king has visited Greenland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-15

up for lost. According 10 The adyices
just received. tbo.h she l:,ld her paff-
cnss escaped and made their way Ito
relatives in Germany. ~
New Britain herald., 1921-01-22
NEW RETAIN MEN
 DISPLAY FINE FORM
Hardware City Five Gain a 94 Pin
 Lead in Match Against Hartford

The New Britain bowling team, performing on Rogers alleys last night. secured a lead Of 94 pins over the Wooster team of Hartford. in the first game of the homo and home series between the quintets. The Hardware City boys were in fine fet- tie. and with the exception of Joe FOotc. all secured q total pinfa1l of over tho three century mark. Mar cum was the big noise of the winners with q total pinfall or 347. He also scored the high single with 134, rolled fin tho opening game. Eddie Ander- son was next in line with n total pin fall Of 342 and n single of 13O. Strub- bell, Burnham and IAthrop were the chief pin topplers for the visitors Lathrop had high single for Hartford with l2O. Of the three games rolled, the locals finished on top twice.
 At the close of the big match. a two-man affair was rot;ed, with Foote and Narcum opposing Scrib and Lad ish. Again the New Britainites came out on top in nine game series, SCOT ing a total pinfall of 2.014 to 1,7S3. Narcum continued his wonderful work. knocking the timbcrs for scores over the century figure in every game, and totalIing 1.O43 for the series His highest single was 132. Young Joe FoOte, also gave a classy exhibition ringing up 971 for the series. He had high singles Of IA and 13S. Other games rolled at the alleys were be- tween the Universal league teams. Two teams from the National Biscuit company performed on the lanes.
 At the Casino alleys, the A. r. c. league and the Fright Depot league were the performers. ..
 The scores: