davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06

DR.. J. G. Nicholson, we'll known
physician Of Leesville. was shot on
the streets of Leesville Sunday morn
ing, about $50 o'clock, five shots
being fired. all Of which took effect.
The shooting was done by J. G.. Swy-
CERT. a we'll known citizen Of Leesville.
The injured man was taken to Co.
lumbia hospital for treatment, but
died early Monday morning from the
effects of the wounds.
The tragedy is greatly deplored in
Leesville, where both men were well
known and popular.
Immediately after the shooting Mr..
Swygert surrendered himself and
was placed in the county Jail.
The inquest over the body Of DR..
Nicholson was held in the town hall
at Leesville Monday, being conducted
by Coroner Weed Solicitor Callison
was present to represent the State,
while George Bell Zimmerman and
E. l.. Asbill represented the defend
ant.
DR.. S. E. Harmon Of Columbia and
DR.. W. P. Zimmerman Of Batesburs,
both of whom attended the wounded
man, described the wounds-fve in
all-one in the neck, one in the abdO-
men, one in the back and two in the
right leg. DR.. Harmon testified that
the wound in the neck was the one
which produced death. According to
Dr. Harmon, though the wound in
the stomach was severe, the intestines
being perforated in several places,
there might have been a chance for
recovery had not the neck wound
produced hemorrhage and congestion.
According to both DR.. Zimmerman
and DR.. Harmon the wound in the
neck displayed evidences Of powder
burns. None of the bullets were re-
moved The general belief, however,
was that 32-calibre pistol was used.
Two eye witnesses to the tragedy
s. l.. OXner. in front Of whose store
the shooting took place. and Lester
Hite, who was with Dr.. Nicholson at
the time, testified as to the occur
renee The testimony Of both wit
nesses was substantially to the Ell
feet that DR.. Nicholson, accompanied
by Lester Hite. had driven his auto
mobile to OXner's store to get gaSO-
line. They got out Of the car and
went in the store to get "dopes'
Shortly after they had returned to
the street and while they were en-
gagged in conversation. SWygert. who
lives diagonally across the street from
Oxners store, appeared on the scene
and accosted DR.. Nicholson. Accord
ing to one witness Swygert said:
"Stop your God damn talking about
me-" while according to another he
said: Il will stop you from telling
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06

The Radcliffe Chautauqua' WHICH
comes to Lexington Tuesday "eones~
dav and Thursday, April 19, TO- H.
] ] 1;,, fhr the first time since it has
been coming to Lexington be entlreiy
frea +o the public. This forward step
7 va s,,an-
has been made possible by the splen-
did cooperation Of the merchants u
Lexington, who were anxious tna'
t,,a;r friends in the country should
have an opportunity to be present at
the chautauqua without cost. They
ut first thought of issuing tickets with
( eae,, cash purchase, but realizing that
this would hardly carry OUT the
spirit in which they desired to nave
their friends and customers partlcl-
nate in the entertainment, it was de-
cided to abandon any idea of haying
z4;ckets and to throw the doors of the
school auditorium open without reser-
yation to the public. The people in
t1,e country are especially invited to
iattend the exercises and they can
come feeling that they are entirely
welcome, and that no tickets will be
required and no admission charged or
The program for Chautauqua Will
begin each day at 4 and p. M The
local committee feel that the program
this wear will be really first class.
They have every assurance from the
Radcliffe Bureau at Washington that
no pains have been spared to give
"a we'll balanced program, which
should be certain to please all VINO
attend.
1t will be great community asset
sss4a geal festival of inspiring music,
wholesome amusement and lectures
nv men of vision and leadership who
will discuss topics on subjects IN
which every American is vitally con-
cerned. In building the program the
utmost care was exercised in engaging
only artists whose ability on the pub
lie platform has been thoroughly tried
and proven. Each is a real artist in
his or her line, thereby assuring musl-
cal treats of the highest character.
I, In the series of lectures the key
note of Americanism and American
ideals will be sounded with clarity
that will grip all. The messages are
timed to the needs of the hour. They
will be accurate. vigorous and dellv-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
ADDY-GOODWIN.
Quiet Home Wedding Of Popular
Young Couple.

Young Couple.
Mr.. George Cromer Goodwin and
Miss Sue Addy were married March
27tn. at the home of the brides
parents in the Gilbert section. The
wedding was a quiet home affair,
with only members of the immediate
families present. Miss Girlie Davis
of Gilbert and Miss Mary Goodwin,
sister of the groom, were the brides
attendants Mr.. Goodwin is a popular
Young machinist Of Red Bank, while
the bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". L. Addy of Gilbert, is pop
ular for her many fine traits of char
acter. The young couple will make
their home 1T Red Bank.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
DIR. J. E.. NICHOLSON KILLED
BYJ E.. SWYGERT SUNDAY

those God damn lies on me and ruin
ing my family" These seem to have
been the only words spoken by either
party. According to the witnesses
Nicholson then grabbed Swygert and
the shooting began. Oxner testified
that no licks were passed, while Hite
swore that there was some scuffling
before Swygert opened fire. Accord
ing to Hite DR.. Nicholson's hold was
broken at the third shot, the injured
man reeled, and it was his belief that
the wound in the back was received
while he was reeling. He fell to the
ground and Swygert fired once more,
the bullet striking him in the neck.
Chief Of Police Derrick, who was
also an eye witness, was not sworn.
J. W. Boland, who was sitting on
Dr. Jim Crosson's porch, on the morn
ing of the tragedy, testified to hear
ing the shots and saw DR.. Nicholson
fall. Heard nothing of the CONVEX
sation that preceded the shooting.
Dr. James Crosson and Thos. NJ.
MITCHELL in whose car DR.. Nicholson
was removed to the Leesville mfr
mary, also testified. but their evi-
dencc threw no light on the trouble
between the two men.
At the conclusion Of the inquest
the Jury rendered a verdict that
James Calhoun Nicholson came to
his death from gunshot wounds at
the hands of J. c. Swygert."
DR.. Nicholson. who was native Of
Saluda county, came to Leesville
about ten years ago and had estab-
lished 6 large practice at Leesville.
He leaves besides his wife, who was
a daughter of the Rev. c. P. Boozer,
who died several months ago, an
adopted child. H.. was about -
years old.
Mr.. Swygert is 4 man Of family,
having a wife and several children,
most Of whom are grown. He is a
farmer with large planting. interests
near Leesville and is about So years
Of age.
1t is understood that Mr.. Swygert,
acting on the advice Of his counsel.
has made no statement further than
to say he regretted the occurrence
and that he was forced to do what
he did.
To Apply for Bail.
Attorneys for the defendant, it is
understood will make application be-
fore Justice Watts Of the supreme
court at Laurens for bail on Thurs
day. Solicitor Callison will also ap-
pear before Justice Watts to resist
the motion for the bail. 1t was the
intention of defendants attorneys to
apply to Judge DeEOre at Edgefield
today for bail. but it was learned that
Judge DeFore would not be at home,
and the motion will be made before
Justice Watts.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
KELLY STILL IN
LEXINGTON JAIL.

Newt Kelly. for whose removal to
the state penitentlarH Governor
Cooper has issued an order, is still in
the Lexington county Jail and SO far
as is linnWn no further efforts look
ina 10 his removal have been made.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
1921 CHAUTAUQUA
TO BE FREE TO ALL

cred in virile, convincing style. In
brief, the program in its entirety, will
touch all phases Of life for the help
encouragement and entertainment OF
all kinds of people.
The Chautauqua Director will be
DR.. W. L. Darby, Presbyterian min
ister. of Washington, D. c., and in
addition to being in charge of the
program he will speak on the Sec
ond day. The other lecturers and en-
tertainers are:
Mr.. Guy NJ. Bingham, for fifteen
years a prominent educator of Ohio;
five years upon the Lyceum platform
and one of the foremost speakers in
France and Germany with the A. E.
F..
Prof. Frederick D. Losey, of New
York, lecturer, and Shakespearean
scholar: formerly occupied chair OF
public speaking, Columbia Univer-
sity. Fourth season with Radcliffe
chautauqua.
Kraft Concert company in saxo-
phone and clarinet solos and duets,
soprano and contralto solos and duets,
string trios, songs in costume with
special lighting effects. Six years on
platform.
Loseff's Russian quartette in Rus
sian folk music in Russian costumes,
Russian balalaika quartette, violin,
cello and piano trios, dramatic So
prano; programs combine the popu-
lar elements with fine musicianship.
Six years on the platform.
Ernest Dudos, pianist Of wonder
full power and technique whose art
and artistry has elected nation wide
praise.
Miss Daphne Carraway, director OF
junior activities in a program OF
stories for young and old.
American-All Detachment.
Consisting of q squad Of eight men
under the command of commission
ed officer from various recruit edu-
cat:oual eenters Of the Government in
a program of drills, popular songs,
short speeches and other entertain
nlent features.
The school auditorium has a seat
inc capacity Of 500 and it is expected
that it will be crowded to capacity at
both the afternoon and evening per-
forniances each day during the Chau-
tauqua.
EVERYTHING possible will be done Tor
the comfort and convenience OF those
who come. 1t must be borne in mind
that the program will begin promptly
at i in the afternoon and s at night,
and everyone is urged to be on hand
in good time. so that no confusion
NAV arise after the beginning Of the
entertainment.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
REPAIRS AT JAIL.

Sheriff Roof is having the sewer
age at the jail. which was in bad
condition repaired. y pipe leading
through III" Jail yard. which was
brok..r is being again put in condi-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06

The welcome sound Of the ice
plant engine is evidence that scor
ice cream. lemonade and cold drinks
will be the urdC".
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
Bon HECR CLUB WILL
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Bon Heur Club will meet Fri
day Afternoon Of this week at I o'clock
with the Misses Efird and Mrs. J. D.
Carroll.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-04-06
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
At EDMUND SCHOOL

There will be commencement eXer-
cises at Edmund school house Friday,
April S, beginning at 10 o'clock, and
q picnic. Th" public is cordially in
vijrH.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

bir la emigraci6n japonesa en- su slelo
por que consideran que ell japones no
es asimilable a su raza. Estiman que
Ell pueblo asiatico esta creando una ci-
,vilizacion asiatic en- los Estdos de-
oeste, un nuevo Japon. Los Estados
Unidos no estan dispuestos a tolerar
que el Japon estabiezca colonias en- la
Andrea del Sur, nj siquiera que com
prem grandes extensiones de terronos.
,El Jap6n, creando una especie de Doc
tzinas de Monroe asiatica, no desea per-
nlitir La entrada Ge los norteamerica-
nos en- Russia en- negocios de grande
al1ento, como ocurre en- eI case del re-
ciente contrato del millionaire Wander
lip con el Gobierno de Ienine VanJer-
lip, nombre de un sindjcato nortc-
americana, ha hecho una transaction
por un valor de Guinientos millones de
dolares con el gobierno russo. Ia obte-
nido una concession por Sc Jenta amos
para explotar industrialmente cuatro-
cicntos mil millas cuadradas co terrific
rio siberianc.
EF conflicto, pues entire los Ests dos
Unidos y ell Japon es dc ur caracter
doble, sentimental y economico; en-
ambos casos es de aquellos dificiles de
lresolver. De extremarse este conficto
hasta el graao de convertirse EN- una,
guerra, no seria, no podria ser una que
IRA. de solo dos naciones. serfa, como
la anterior. una guerra mundial Y es
nuy possible que Ia America espanola
no podria esta vez quedarse como -neu-
trail, miranda, la lucha desde. ell balloon,
pues entrarian en- juego sus intereses
directos.
De venir una nueva guerra, puede
asegurarse que la pasada aparecera an
to la fItura como una escaramuza, como
un simulacro. Cuando Sc trat6 que la
Liga de las Naciones declarara prohi-
biClo Ell uso de los gases asfxiantes en-
la guerra, Ell professor Goddy declare
que el Ministerio de la Guerra britani-
CO habia tornado un consejo de hom-
bres de ciencia. Ell cual, bajo secreto
jurado, debiera dedicarse a lograr la
mayor perfection en- los 1Aedios qliini-
cos de hacer la guerra. Como ha dicho
recientemente G. Bernard Shaw, las que
rras futuras no solo seran qu1micas 81
no patologicas Todas las potencias es-
tan estudiando los medios de hacer mas
aniquilidoras las armas ofensivas de to-
da indole. La guerra pasada no ensefi6
a la humanidad odiar la guerra, siI1o
perfeccionar Jos medios de hacer la
guerra.
Tancredo PINoCHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
5lBAJoIEz5zzAl 81 a3l2 a
Guerra entire el Jap6n y los Estados Unidos

(De nuestro corresponsal en- Nueva
York;
Tazukava, escritor japon6s de gran
renoinbre, ha publicado un libro: ''La
futnra guerra entire America ell Ja-
pom Que ha despertado en- su pals
I'm interes inusitado. Cuando aparecio
pcr primera vez, 1914, no namo gran
denente la atencion. Pero ahora. en- su
cctava edicion, renovado pueSto al
ola, Sc lc lee en- Ell Imperio del Mika-
Go con mas avidez que la noveIa mas
ronulaa.
j 5El libro es de caracter in1lamatorio.
sostieae Que una guerra entire los Es-
tados Unidos y el Jap6n es inevitable.
Despues de discutir Ell poder railitar Y
naval de las dos naciones, predice la
caida segura de las Filipinas, la captu-
ra de Hawaii en- diez Iias, la toma del
Canal de Panama y el desembarque de
tropas japonesas en- California Preve
ALI una batalla heroica y la toma de
San Francisco Sostieno el autor japo-
nes cue su pals debe prepararse para
cstos confictos del future.
Un prologo del libro, escr.to por Ka-
vassima, amigo del autor, dice: LAS
personas que no han previsto una que
IRA entire los Estados Unidos y ell ia
pom son estupidas estan cscgas. Exa-
minemos ell case de China. mo es la,
question chino americana un asailto que
nos afecta directamente? En- Ell case
de la America del Sur 5la Doctrina de
Monroe no es I'm serio obstaculo para
ncsotros?"
He aqui los titulos de algunos dc los
capitulos del libro:
"'GIra al fin ell jap6n la guerra?
La guerra tiene que venir.- Ell tea
tro de las operaciones de la guerra es
naturalmente ell Oceano Pacifco. La
fortiicacion de las Islas Filipinas y
maestro plan de guerra Caida de las
Filipinas. La defensa de las Islas
Hawaii y nuestro plan de acci6n mill
tar RatalIa heroica en- San Francis
CO. =
POr los anteriores titulos, y otros ana
lo0os, podra yer ell lector que no Sc
trata de un libro cuyo autor mojara su
pluma en- Aqua de Colonia. No es nece-
sario, sin embargo, Hegar a la conclu-
sion de que porque ha aparecido este
libro haya de haber en- ell futuro una
guerra entire los Estados Unidos Y ell
Japon. Pero, 81, vale la pena de medi-
tar en- ciertos aspectos de la situaci6n
actual entire las dos grandes potencias
del Pacifco.
Los Estados Unidos no quieren reci-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

TEMPO hace que raya en- Ell martirio
Ell teson de Irlanda en- la secular quere-
Ia por su nbertad Despues de asom-
br3r al mundo por la perseverance, en-
un ideal y la rebeldfa una tutela an
tipatica les tutelados, su causa ha lie
gado a una Ease que ofrece al mundo
-civilizado una disyuntiva dificil
Sc We que los ir1andeses profesan IRE
ductiblemente, con arrestos propios de
ur pueblo obstinado en- sus aspiraciones,
jus ificadas y nobtes, Ell dilema de 'sli-
bertarse morir' Asi las cosas, al mum
DO civihzado Sc lie ofrecen dos candnos:
0 dejar que ese pueblo perezca bajo la
ferrea mano de Albion, tomarIo de
Ia mano y socorrerlo para Ell logro de
onihca empresa.
5Esta atl orizado el mundo enco-
gerse de hombros ante ell dolor martir
de lin pals gereroso, capacitado que
offece por Ia conquista de sus derechos
el espectaculo edifcante de una decision
sin enlulo en- los anales de la historic?
No pueden quedar indiferentes las ma
cones ante la decision ,inquebrantable
de un pueblo encadenado por las ambi
clones de orc, y del pue va empfezan a
sertir la garra, los pequefios, que, can
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
PERIL DEL DIA
iPARA QUIEN Fs FIUME?

Ell triunfo del general Cavigl:a So
bre los legionarios rebaldes dc Fla
me Y Ell 6dltimo gesto de Gabriel D.
Annunzio al escapar en- un aeroplano,
constituyen Y ner,ln la actuali1ad po
l'tica en- eI mundo. iQui.re decir la
victoria de las tropas rcgu ares de TIA
Ia que Fl me va a someterse a su
coyunda Y que fe seran imouestos to-
"a case dc i convcnient S " restr,c-
cioh~ S, cue politica y 4onican en-
. tie ssc21 incompatibles eonFIa c8ns3itu
ci6n legal de IN puSb'o ii'.re? Po5o5
dfas antes del iconflicto con D'Annun
zio = presid-nta del Co1seio de Nj
Isn;stros 1e Italia, NJ Ciolitti, h'zo en-
e Parla,medto una especie de dech-
rac'6n que en vcr5ad es d"p'orable-
M cntc' yaga: .
ella interc on de Italia no es apo
9erarse por Il flu RIA &c Finn, sino
u da haccr resp tar el Trata1o de
Rapal1o".
10 hara Ia a con Fium2?
Ia poiftiol de Italia ha pasado ror
tantas fases que resuIta diffcil hab'ar
sin cicrta reserya acerca de 10 que.
5scra Ia situa. On cuando lltegue el mo
mento dc dfscutir de una manc~a d fl
1iitiva la suerte de la Regencia del
Quarento. El poatloD'Anndnzio, CO
mo Sc sabe, tom6 possession de Fiume,
en- vista del peligro que corria la ciu
dad que deseaban los yugo-eslavos.
Crecmos que un Fiume indepen-
dicnte con las islas adylcentes es una
necesidad urgente para Ia estabil;dad
de la paz en- Europa. Porque, aun
cuando los habitantes de Fiume no
tengan ana cabeza como D'Annunzio,
10 ci rto es que, menos que Sc ap,i
quen "a esa Rcgencia los principles
democraticos de un svefdadero Gobier
no autonomo, es impossible que puedan
degaparecer los lsentimientos rebel
des del poeta- -soldado, y las causas de
intranquiIidad que mantuvieron en-
conficto aldGobierno de Italia y a la
Regencia fumana.' Fiumc, por esas
misfnas rlzones, debe unifse a Italia,
que es su propia raza y lenguaje, Y
no entregarse un pals extralo y
desconocido. 1sr
II Sergio ROMANACCE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

Coz motivo de la protest., eoLt:a Ia
us'dl soicL. realizada ror ri geAclal
Jlan Pablo Pehalaza, al ir7a4lr veue-
z,lcia 1or la frontera colombian. Ia fa-
milia de Gomez Sc ha sentido hcrida on
su orgullo dinastico; los principes de
la dinastfa han querido demostrar su
indignation con hechos brutales reve-
ladores de sus instintos naturales.
La prensa de Colombia es unanime
en- la protesta, y es de "El Especta-
DOR, de Bogota, fecha 80 de octubre.
iiltimo, de donde tomamos las notas que
van continuacci6n, por Greer que con
viene divulgar en- ell exterior los proce-
deres de esa usurpaci6n militar Que re-
conocen protejen indirectamento las
replblicaG dc America.
En- dicho periodico leemos:
Personals dc Cacuta que han lido
en- asuntos comerciales Venezuela no
han podido regresar, pues no Sc les
permite volver Colombia quedando.
ALA en- calidad de detenidos.
Numerosas fami1ias venezolanas han
sido deportadas, entire elias veintidos
miembros de famiIia Estela, de San
ECrist6baL "A los deportados venezola-
nos no Sc les permite usar para ell via
/ je nj siquiera burros, viendOse precisa.
dos a hacer tlas jornadas a pie. En- las
posadas SO ha prohibido por Ell Gobier-
no de Eustaquio Gomez que Sc les de
hospedaje. Familias enteras han emf
grado viniendo con muchas de elias
nifos de brazos y ancianos venerables.
| A Ezequiel Chac6n y Francisco Go
mez Corrales, quienes. Sc sindica del
atentado contra Evaristo Gomez Sc
les conden6 muerte sumariamente v
fueron ahorcados Los cadaveres Sc
expusieron en- picotas la vista del
publico durante varios dias.
Ell mundo saba de las prisiones lagu
bres, en- donde los enemigss politicos
del GobierIIo, cargados de pesadas ca
denas, eran atormentados con implaca-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

vos, de los sefores E H. Boissen y Car
los L. Rosali, de la Logia; sefioritas Cor
bea y Torres, de la Camara de Ruth. y
lindas poesfas admirablemerite recitadas
por algunas nifas de la Rama Juvenil.
Ell discurso de claustira, encomendado al
secretario permanente de la Logia, don
Diorisio Hernandez, fu6 el broche de orc
con que Sc cerr6 tan agradable fies5ecita
Breves palabEas de despedida Y agrade-
cimiento pronunciadas con visible senti-
miento por ell veterano de la Logia, don
Victor Corniers ysunos minutes despuesS
como a las once y cuarto de la noche,
aquellos caballeros, damas, j6venes y nj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
. H>PUNTEs
Il V Del r:MOnlEAT0


didamente, por las circunstancias obi
gadas del mom.ento en- rsz6n de la fuer
"a, creyeron afectaron Greer las prone
sas de la Autocrata de los mares Grecia
es un ejemplo eloeuentisinio.
Cuando Sc piensa que mas que una
razon politica hay una intransigencia
dogmatica en- ell fondo de la question ir
lando- britannica, sorprende que en- pleno
siblo Xxx trasSel alarde victorioso de la
HENTENTE contra la centralizaci6n des
potiea de Alemania, persista la hogue-
IA de Calvino en- ell orbe.
Las circunstancias religiosas son las
da libre, apenas afectarian Inglaterra
invencible; porque la primera, en- razon
de SUI posicion, tendra siempre una de-
.pendencia geografica que la pone a mer
ced del coloso.
Las corcunstancias rehgiosas SON las
que deterninan en- ell fondo la animad
version inglesa. Rivalidades de zonas.
Ell norte y Ell sur con distintos canones
aunque hay un solo credo. ESQ es todo.
Ell orgullo estrangulando a la fe..:
GY ell resto de la terra - Los Esta-
dos Unidos que han operado siempre en-
"nombre de La humanidad'', Gpermane
ceran con los brazos cruzados?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
IMPORTANTES
NOTICIAS De
BASE BALL

Ell team puerto Rico vencio al
Gcbierno Insular ell sabado por la tar
de con un score dc IT 6. Ell pit
cher del Gobicrno no puede contener
los "sluggers" del Pu2rto Rico. y
Guzman, Beitfl, Acosta Echeandia
Sc lucieron al bate. FL domingo, Don
Pcpito reforz6 al Gobierno Insular,
teniendo el iuego que suspenderse en-
el sexto Ginning . por lluvia, estan-
do ell iuego empatado 5. Despues
de habcr visto jugar al nuevo team
Puerto Rico, somos de opinion que
es un telm fuerte, bien organizado,
cor mucha discipline y compuesto de
jugadcres jovenes, que prometen mu
cho, y de jugadores que como Guz-
man, Beitfa yBrown son va famosos
en- ell "baseS ball borincanoe
"Don Pepito", ell entusiastaf Don
Pepito ha organizado una fuerte
novena, "San juan" que jugara el
domingo pr6ximo con ell "Puerto Ri
coz He aqui ell cline up, de ambas
nOvenas:
PUERTO RICO: Gonzalez, cat
cher; Kercad6, Mariani, pitcher; Guz
man 1 B; Echeandia, 2B; Acosta,
3B; Barreiro, S. S. Beitfa L. F.
Brown, C. F. Vazquez R. F.
SAN JUAN: Soler, pitcher; San
chez, Armando, pitcher; >Victoriano,
.1B; Bitfn, 2B; Pelle, 3B; Velocidad'
S. S. juicy, L. F. Sevillita, G. F, To-
rruelas R. F.
PELOTERO.,