davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-01-21

/. s. SHEPHERD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
ONLY 3 PERSONS
LIVING WHO SAW
ANDREW JACKSON
fRx The Associated Press.l

Knoxville, Tenn, MarCn b.
Only three known persons are liv-
ing today who saw Andrew Jack
son.
Until recently only two known
living persons had seen General
Jackson and publication of their
names resulted in a third being
found by a local historian. The first
of these is Mrs. Rachael Jackson
Lawrence of Nashville, the gener-
ais greatgranddaughter; the sec
ond is Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
more, and the third is Howard
Waldo of Campbell Hall, Orange
county, n. Y, who is SO years old.
When Mr.. Waldo was 8 years
old. his father, Samuel Levett
Waldo, an eminent artist, made a
portrait of Andrew jackson in his
old Pine street studio in New York
City, and the boy saw the general
on his visits. The portrait now
hangs in the old United states
customs house in New Orleans. Mr.
Waldo, relating his recollections OF
General Jackson, said he was a
stern looking man with iron-grey
hair which he wore cut short and
In pompadour style. He always
came to the studio in citizens
clothes but the Artist Waldo paint
ed the general in uniform. The
artist sketched Jackson's head and
shoulders on a wooden panel which
was never touched except when the
general was sitting. From this panel,
which is now in the metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York City
the portrait was transferred to the
life-size painting of General Jack
son on horseback. The painting
which made in 1910 or 1871, was
done by Samuel L, Waldo, having
been commissioned by the people
of New orleans in honor of Gen.
eral Jackson's victory at New Or
leans over the British forces under
General Pakenham. The New Or
leans people paid $500 for the
painting of the picture, which was
good price in those days.
Howard Waldo also recollect'
having met Daniel Webster If
New York and having been i'm
pressed by the majestic appear
ance in a rough, long-napped beav-
err hat of light grey color, a dark
blue coat with plain brass buttons
and buff vest and trousers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
DRY FARMERS IN
SAN MIGUEL ARE
HAVING SUCCESS
Twelve Years Without a Fail
ure Is the Record of w.
F. Calhoun; Sweet Glover
Is Paying Crop.

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Las Vegas, n M March B.
Twelve years of dry farming on
the mesa" east of Las Vegas,
without a crop failure. That is
the record of w. +. Calhoun, pio-
.neer farmer of the unirrigated
lands During two years of the
twtlye, Mr.. calhoun suffered
partial crop failure, but never has
had the misfortune to have a COM
plete failure. He does not believe
any farmer in Iowa, his original
home, could have had better sue
cess.
Mr.. Calhoun farms 200 acres and
has about 500 acres in pasture. He
has found that sweet clover is n
more satisfactory crop than alfal-
| ia. 1t is much easier to start, and
furnishes two crops a year, aver
aging four tons per acre per year.
Mr.. Calhoun specializes in Per-
cheron horses, which he feeds al
most entirely on clover hay, and
they are always rat and sleek, des-
| pite hard work In the fields. His
principal crop is corn, of the ma
tive variety, which always ma
lures, even in short seasons, and
Averages from thirty-five to forty
bushels per acre His small grains,
including macaroni wheat, barley,
oats and rye, run from fifteen to
thirty five bushels per acre. Mr.,
! Calhoun raises Holstein cows, and
finds his dairy products help keep
Iup expenses and are a standby in
the leaner years He favors pedi-
greed hogs for dry farms. He has
the only orchard on the mesa, and
his garden products are Of recog-
nized excellence.
Peter Anderson, who lives sever
al miles south of Mr.. Calhoun
also Is a successful dry farmer. He
bought his land during a boom
several years ago. and consequent
ly could have purchased II for less
but he says he would not sell now
| for $50 per acre. He was the first
| to demonstrate that winter wheat
can be grown successfully on New
Mexico dry farms, making thirty
bushels to the acre the first year
His corn makes from thirty five
to forty bushels per acre, and he
usually puts in eighty acres. Some
of the corn crop goes into his silC
for feed, as he raises a large num-
Der of pigs, and favors the Durot
Jersey. Three of his boys are rails.
ing registered pigs, under direc.
ton of County Agent l.. f. Jones
Mr. Anderson raises wheat, corn
millet, beans and oats. Poultry
and rabbits are raised successfully
by his sons. Mr.. Anderson says hi:
large family has solved for him the
farm labor problem. He farms
about 900 acres and owns altogeth.
err about 200 acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
New Silk and Wool Sweater:
S3.95 up

JACKIE Kinkytail, the monkey boy,
"and jump over an elephants
back"
Where's the ELEPHANT" asked
Nurse Jane.
ooh, Neddie stubtail, the boy
bear, makes believe he's the ele-
phant," explained Sammie, coming
out in his fur clown suit.
II think this is going to be a
fine circus" said Uncle Wiggily,
and he and Nurse Jane and some
of the other older animal folk were
going in the snow house TO sit down
and wait for the show to begin,
when, all at once Tommie Kat, the
kitten boy, came outside and said:
1--WE can't have the ShoW!"
."Why not?" asked Uncle Wiggily'
Because I've lost the drumstick
that | must use to beat the big bass
drum answered Tommie. II got
my mothers biggest dishphan for
the bass drum" he went on, "and
| had a dandy big stick with a
knob on the end that made the
drum go boom! boom" But l lost
my \drumstick!"
/ That's bad" said Sammie. ut
won't be the right kind of a circus
unless we have a booming drum
when Jackie jumps off the snow
bank in a somersault and when
JACKIE hangs by his hind legs from
the trapeze."
"Whered you lose the drumstick,
Tommie?' asked the other animal
boys.
| That's just what I don't know"
answered the pussy cat chap. III
| did I'd go there and find it,"
well we'll all look" barked
Peetie Bow Wow, who was to jump
over a row of sharp icicles.
"Wait a minute!" said Uncle
Wiggily. ITO look for the dishpan
bass drumstick will take time.
can get you a drumstick right
away"
"Where?" mewed Tommie Kat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
DRUM STICK.
BY Howard r. CARTS.

There came a knock at the door
of the hollow stump bungalow one
evening. Nurse Jane, who was
mending one of Uncle Wiggilys
socks, looked up. So did the old
rabbit gentleman himself, laying
aside the Cabbage Leaf Gazette
newspaper he was reading.
II wonder who that is?" said
Nurse Jane.
very likely Mrs, Wibbkwobble,
the duck lady, coming to ask you
to go to the movies" said Uncle
Wiggily.
II think not" said Nurse Jane.
Mrs. Wibblewobble always quacks
as she knocks or rings the bell.
hope it isn't the Fox!"
"I'll soon see who it isl" ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily bravely
hopping to the door. And when he
opened it there stood Curley Flop
by Twistytail, the two piggie boys
ooh, Uncle Wiggily!" squealeo
Floppy. Will you and Nurse Jane
please buy a ticket to the little cir
Gus show we animal boys and girls
are going to have?"
"We're trying to raise money tc
buy a new tin pan piano for oui
hollow stump school," said Floppy
"Of course I'll buy tickets!' ex'
claimed Uncle Wiggily with jolly
laugh. When is the show?"
Tomorrow, in our back yard,
answered Curly.
Then. when Uncle Wiggily ha6
taken two tickets, the piggie boys
skipped along and went to Grandpa
| Goosey Ganders house, and to the
ice cave of Mr.. Whitewash, the
Polar Bear, and to all their friends
The next afternoon Uncle Wig
gily and Nurse Jane started out tc
visit the animal children's circus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

who was to be the leader of the cir
Gus band.
"Hcre!" said the bunny gentle
man. He went over to a sumach
bush, on which some of the dried,
red plumes were still growing;
though it was winter. The sumach's
cluster Of dried, red berries were
just the shape and size for drum
stick.
"Tll get two of those and bang
the dishpan bass drum on both
sides just fine!" cried TOmmie.
"Now the circus can start"
"Hurray!" shouted the animal
children. Then Uncle Wiggily
Nurse Jane and the rest of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
DO MANY CHAMPIONSHIP teams
PRODUCED BY FIGURING DOPE;
|ANTA FE COACH WANTS TOURNEY
gh Schools Extravagant in Claiming State
and Sectional Titles, He Declares; Favors
Plan of Play-off; Puts in Claim for Ancient
City Lads, Comedies Normal Girls Supreme.

February 19--Menaul at Santa
Fe: Menaul, 40; Santa Fe, IS.
February 25-U. S. Indians at
Santa Fe: Indians, %; Santa Fe,
%.
February 26-I,os Alamos Ranch
at Santa Fe: Los Mamos, IS; Santa
Fe, 80.
All-sectionHl Team.
From the above teams that have
opposed Santa Fe the following
would represent an all-sectional
team:
Ouintana, Menaul, l.. II.
Won Nyvcnheim, Santa Fe,
II. +.
Nelson. Vegas Normal, c.
Scarborough, Santa Fe, Il. G.
Glassman, Albuquerque, r. G.
Schedule of the girls team with
scores follow
January 2-Legionettes at Santa
Fe; Legionettes 3. Santa Fe 10.
January Indian school at
Santa Fe; Indians l, Santa Fe 10
January 14-Albuquerque In
dams at Albuquerque; A. /. D. q
Santa re. ~. 1I,.,,
school at Albuquerque; A. II. 5. -
Santa Fe 6. :.
January 21--Vegas Normal at
Santa Fe; Vegas Normal la. Santa
Fe 9.
January 2S-Deaf and Dumb at
Santa Fe; Deaf and Dumb 3, santa
Fe Is.
February 4-Vegas High at Las
Vegas; Vegas High II, Santa re ~.
February 5--Vegas Normal al
Las Vegas; Normal Al. Santa Fe b,
February 11--Legionettes al
Santa Fe; Legionettes 4. santa
Fe G.
February 19--Albuquerque In
dams at Santa Fe; Indians j. santa
Fe IL.
| February 25--santa Fe Indians
at Santa Fe; Indians 0, Santa re ~
February 26--Albuquerque mgr
school at Santa Fe; A. II. >. Il
Santa Fe 2,
About a State Tourney.
The only method of deciding tht
state championship Is by distric
and state tournaments. While TINS
ia not an entirely satisfactory
method, it is the only workable
Man in New Mexico. Its fault iei
in the fact that it is a one-gam'
| elimination method and o1tei
teams have off days and cannoo
play up to form. Nevertheless. !
is the only way to decide cham
pionship and until New Mckee
adopts the state tournament plai
there will be many claims to stat
championship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

audience went in the snow house,
and the performance began. The
animal boys and girls did their
tricks. 5but, best of all. was the
booming of the bass drum, beaten
by the sumach sticks Uncle Wig
gily thought of, And when the bad
old Fox tried to get in the show
Tommie just whacked the bad
chap on the nose with a sumacn
drumstick and sent him flying out
again. i'|&Fi8
And if the icicle doesn't try to
play tag on top Of the hot stove
and turn into a puddle Of water, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the wooden cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
HUNGARY THANKS U. S.
FOR RELIEF WORK DONE

Budapest, March 5.--The natIon-
al assembly adopted a motion to-
day expressing official greetings to
President Harding and gratitude
forAmerican relief work and the
hope that the United States will
not be Indifferent to the injustice
done Hungary"
Fifty thousand children assem-
bled today to sing America and
attend a service in honor of Pres
ident Harding as method OF
thanking the United States for the
relief work accomplished by Amer
leans in Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
CHIRoPRACTOR BREAKS
41-DAY HUNGER STRIKE
By The Associated Press;

Los Angeles, Callf., MafcH o
Health Engmark, chiropractor'
serying a sentence of ninety days
In the city Jail for violation OF the
state medical laws, today broke the
hunger strike he began when ne
was sentenced forty-one days ago:
He was given the alternative OF
a fine or imprisonment and chose
the latter and began the hunger
strike in protest.
He collapsed today and was tax
en- to the receiving office adjoin-
ing the Jail. Physicians say he
was in serious condition. They
said his pulse was 54 and his tenn
perature "a. >,
For the sake of my family,
Engmark said after receiving treat
nent and light nourishment,
have broken my fast
According to one English author
ity, red haired girls stand the best
chance of getting married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
CONFIRMATION OF SALE
OF RIO GRANDE ROAD
ORDERED POSTPONED
fRx The Associated Press. J

Kansas City, Mo, March s.
Postponement of confirmation of
the sale of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad until March 25,
during which time the stockhold-
ers would be given an opportunity
to purchase the road for 10000
900, was ordered today by Federal
District Judge Lewis of Colorado,
sitting with Federal Judge Walter
II. Sanborn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
by BEN H. ATKINSON.

|lletic Director Of the High
School.)
'lnta Fe, March 5.-According
Ihe dope" handed out by the
bus athletic directors of the
l., more championship basket
teams have been produced this
lon than during any previous
In other words. the selection
|he state champions for New
/ leo remains yet to be settled.
spresent no team in the state
1.-THE right to make formal claim
tate championship, due to the
that a state organization was
ected at the last New Mexico
5cational association which d1-
\ 5 that district and state tour
Tents be held to determine the
I champions.
was pointed out and voted at
meeting that no school could
II championship from the sea-
Is dope" of any team.
1 the northern section there is
Ih discussion. Ration claims the
'hant because they have defeat
Vegas high twice. They also
lend that Vegas normal is in
gble. Vegas normal disputes this
3ention and also makes formal
n to championship because
have lost only one game to
la Fe and have defeated Ration
e.
Santa FEES Claim.
Stnta Fe has met Vegas high
once and Vegas normal has
\ Vegas high twice. Vegas high
4 from santa Fe but lost to the
hal, consequently the cham
3shin for northern New Mexico
hot ne determined unless We
high meets Santa Fe and the
hal again this season. Every
b has a right to play its OPP
Eents once on its home court.
"Vegas Girls Supreme"
degrading the girls state cham
Rship little need be said by any
who has seen the machine"
La Vegas normal. At present
are without question the fast
sextette in New Mexico. How
they do not have an all-state
In. In fact, there are many
teams whose guards and CEN
are Just as fast.
Results of Season.
he santa Fe high school teams
e shown much improvement
last season. Each team has
eight out of twelve games
red. The boys team has defeat
Every opposing team except Me
l. which has won both games
h Santa Fe. SO far Santa FL
he only team that has defeated
las normal,
|he girls team has the same
BIRD as the boys. They lost two
he's TO Vegas normal and have
pated every other opponent a
Il once.
chedule of the boys team ant
'es follow:
anuary IT.. S. Indian schoo
,anta Fe: Indians, II; Santa Fe
anuary 1l--Menaul at Albu
tuue: Mcnaul, SO; Santa Fe, 8
.nuary 15--Albuquerque higl
Albuquerque, 20; Santa Fe, 30.
anuary 2t---Vegas normal n
ia Fe: Vegas, %; Santa Fe, 81
amary 22--Los Animas Ranci
pol at Ottowi: Los Alamos, %
fa re. As.
anuary 28--Deaf and Dumb a
Ia Fc: Deaf and Dumb, p
Ia Fc, 30.
february 4--Vegas normal n
Vegas: Normal, IS; Santa FC
ebruary 5-Vegas high at La
as: Vegas, IS: Santa Fe, 20.
ebruarv 1t--Albuquerque higl
santa Fc: Albuquerque, 10; San
Ne, 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
We can't have the show!'

Surely enough, in the back yard of
the piggie boys pen, was built n
snow house, And on a sign over
the door was printed:
GRAND CIRCUS SHOW.
"Oh, here comes Uncle Wiggily!"
cried Susie Littletail, the rabbit
girl. I'm so glad you came!
Sammie is going to be a clown in
Jour circus"
"And I'm going to jump down
off snow bank and turn somer-
sault!" barked Jackie Bow Wow,
one of the puppy dog boys.
"And I'm going to swing by my
hind less from n rapsse.s said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

'uem ueul sSBIeAB I9q5Iu g ulIM
s5su9oU .sI5AIIp Jolotu IoJ suop
-Bu!mex9 W sls7l ssgd u7uoM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
The new BLOUSES
$5.45 up

The makers of the new voile, organde and
batiste blouses which we received yesterday
were indeed generous with the range of col
ors. Besides white we are showing them in
orchid, rose, Copenhgen and bisque All kinds
of embroidery and new trimming. They are
priced from $5.45 up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

An assortment of good Columbia
records, all made within the last
IS months. For a short time only
59c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
II. 1. Herbert Is Dead,

New York, March 5.--H. I. Her.
bert, 76, chairman of the American
Polo association since its fornna-
ton in 1899, died IN the Rarhados
toQRy, ..g..,S--.- -.--- :, -v---.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

You are constipated, bilious, and
what you need is one or two Cas-
carets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels. Then you will wake
up wondering what became of your
dizziness, sick headache. bad cold,
or upset, gassy stomach. No grip
ping, no inconvenience, Children
love Cascarets TOO, 10. 20. soc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

re al tratado con la Gran Bretaiia, sino
que fa negociado un acuerdo con el 60
bierno soviet ruso. Lord Curzon ha dicho
que la obra britannica ALI ha probado
ser vana Y no parece bien continuarla.
Los campos petroleros de Persia, al
mcnos los de la parte sur sobre que ver-
sa Ell tratado, son do1ninados por into
reses britanicos. La retirada del gobier
no dc los asuntos persas probablemen-
te significa un retroceso considerable
para las aventuras economicas britani-
cas-, pues que el capital britanico no en-
ira EN- esas tierras a menos que no ten
ga Ell apoyo del gobierno.
Ell dominic de Persia ha sido hasta
aqui considerable como esercial al i'm
perio que domina la India, Ell Canal dc
Suez v Mesopotamia. ST Ia Gran Breta-
ma retira sH proyecto de politica persa
como mala tarea, como sugiere Lord Cur
zon, entonces habra sufrido una contra
riedad imperial que produce inconvenien
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
Ell FRAcAso BRITAIN
co EN- PERs1A
(De 1.-THE SUM-"

La vieja disputa entire la Gran Breta-
az Russia por el dominic de la Persia,
transigida por el tratado de mil move
cientos siete, reanudada desde la guerra,
parece haberse decidido, al menos tenn
poralEiente, contra los britanicos. Los
despachos Gitan la declaration de Lord
Curzcn on la camara de los Lores, en- la
cual parsce que esta dispuesto a ceder
y virtuaImente ahandonar gran parte
del pals los bclshevikis.
El tratado anglo-persa redactado en-
mil novccicntos diez y ocho, mediante
un empr6stito britanico de diez millones
de d6lares Ell tutelaje militar y inan
ciero, mas la exploitation por los brita
nicos del petroleo v los recursos minera-
les, despert6 en- Persia gran oposicion.
FL actual gobierno persa no solo Sc opc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

coMIDAS;- Sc sirven comidas do
EsielliO. confeeeionadas con las mejores
grasas. Preeios muy baratos. Lame al
tslefono 8 o mande a Sol SO. SIS
HosPEDAJE para seforltas blancas
cue deseen estudiar en- la Normal. So
iloiten information Jose M. Acosta,
Rio Piedras Casa frente la Universi-
dad. Box 52. Precios de situaei6n. 9-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
"FENIX" REFoRzADO,
VS.. "TRES BANDERAS'

Un entusiasmo desbordante reinaba
ell Vega Baja por presenciar ell desa-
tto entire la novena de aquel poblado
y la nuestra.
Sabiamos que Guzman, Domeneeh, To
rres (Gacho) y otro jugador de- Army
reforzarian Vega Baja, pero no nos
amilanamos.
Empezzo el juego las ), tenieDdo
e. 'Fenix'' de baterias a Gutierrez y
Torres (Gacho), y ell t'Tres Banderas' >
q Nieves y Rengel. Los 'fans" dc We
!s2 Baja Sc sentian sin alientos porque
Guzman nj Domenech habian llegados.
Paso ell primer inning v senti una
serie de aplausos tributadas por Ell en-
t,siasta pueblo de Vega Baja Crzman
y Domenech, quienes acababan de lie
gar. Nosotros tambi6n sentimos mucha
algeria porque pensamos que las fuer
Sas Sc igualarian.
Ocupo Ell ''box" Domenech el pue-
bio seguia aplaudiendo con mas mas
entusiasmo. Pero parece que esos mis-
mos aplausose etributados al antique ''pit
cher" del "Fisk- -Cord'', servian para
entusiasmarnos y dobfar nuestros brfos.
Desde que lanzo la primera bola al
home, Sc auguraba una explosion
en- No Y111-u IoioDo GsipY,ip01, 90 ,n,,do
sguantar con ayuda del campo, que le
ccrrespondia en- los primeros innings
Empez6 Nieves castigar la pc,ota, lue
go continue Fernandez, Monchile Juan
cho, Santana, Gomez julian v Dome
mech va Sc sentia desfallccec. Tan1bisn
lcf fans de Vega Baie sentianse
desalentados. Pero esq 10 fu5 10 hndo,
Ell Ell octave inning cen dos 'outs'
le toca Fernandez y castig6 de nue.
vo a la pelota del antiguo pitcher a
esta acci6n sigue ia de Nieves que le
propino un fuerte maiaguazo. Bastantes
vcces lie grite Humberto que abando-
nara el ''box'', pero el segufa ponien-
do las bolas al bate porque sus fuer-
zas lie abandonaban.
LEGO ell momento que yo con ansias
esperaba Y iPum! cstall6 Domenech
dejando los ''fans'' de Vega Baja
sin podsr oir nj hablar debido al rui-
do de la explosion. Sc Ie anotaron ocho
carreras en- Ell octave lining y Hum
berto no 1anzo un lastimoso Jay! debi-
do que Sc acordo que ell pueblo le
aplaudi6 al entrar en- la liga.
De Guzman. NADIA presenci6 que Ila-
mara la atenci6n. Del ''Gacho" sola-
nente puedo decir que cogi6 bastante,
pero que al palo no nos dijo NADIA, alb
solutamente NADIA. La bola de Rengel
10 dejo ell tshome'' cuando mas Sc
necesitaba.
Els mas fuerte ell lazo que nos une
con ell team ''Atenas" de Manati,
que con alguna otra novena de la isla.
Ell enthusiastic cabalIero DR.. Otero mere
ce nuestro aprecio y nuestra considera
ci6n debido sus atenciones para con
nosotros.
A los muchachos de Manati le en-
viamos los del 'sTres Banderas'' nues-
tro mas cordial saludo y las mas EXPIRE
sivas gracias por haber estado como
''coachers' en- el juego en- Vega Baja.
Liegue hasta ellos parte de nuestra vic
toria, pues los triunfos del "Tres Ban
dCras' son tambi5n los triunfos del
"Atenas''.
PEDRITO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
BAYAMoN Oh PLAcEMEs

IN ii lnmsdlato pnesto ds Baya-
ns6n bag mn pussto para ventA ds
peri6aicos en- uno a. los kioskoa a.
h plaza - un sltio deal y = todaa
kerna 90 enoonfrark ali III NUN.
DO.
Tamhtkn 81 vendsn signSTiilos, a.
haeas. 6aiess y rsfressoa. A6vh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

.resado en- ell Uertamente de Popularidad
entire los jugadores del "Club Ensena-
da', damos continuation ell resultado
Gel primer escrutinio:
Tomas, 151 votos; Farbelle, 55; Thomp
son, SO; Candido, 27; Chico, %; King,
1s; Babi, IA; Gabino, 8; juicy, 7; Rivera,
2. QUILLO.