davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

rARAEAcTA: Sc vends ana en- sansaf
&c pOr tensr cue assndsr osso ns9oeie.
Informa<An parada 80. casa pintada
De amarillo, apartado Sse. Rss Pie.
ara& r. n.
Sc vENDE un piano usado baraso. a..
formara, Dept. de cnssaieria. Las
Noveaades''. 4-i7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

Oh hermana, verturosa desposada
Nuestro hogar abandonas, que resuena
Con nuestro llspto y, en- tn faz serena
AL dolor la sonrisa va mezclada.
TIE alejas, de azahares coronado,
oh herlrana mia, hermana dulce y buenal
Dame estrechar la msno que serena
Las tormentas, la manO delicada
Que san6 mis- dolores. Nupcial velo
Cubre tn frente candida, en- que brilla
La luz crepuscular de 10 future.
Traspasas los umbrales; cor mi snhelo
Llevas 10 que enaltece,y 10 que humilla;
De mi alma, 10 mas joven, 10 mas puro'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

rENEooR oE LiBRoss ss-
perto } Perito en- eoniabili.
dad dessa eolocarse en- tsna
central axucarera q ofro e.
tablecimisnso coulsresai ds
Ia isla. conocisnisns5 6el
ingIts y espahol , ransio
De IA maquinilla. p.riiass !
J. 3. Rola. eox fo7z. Are
eibo. p. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

Como una hoz la luna er su mengusnte
Brilla sobre las agus solitarias;
ION lunal. dcuanto ensuefo esta segadc
al tibio flo de tu hoz de platal
Breves snhelos, que del bosque llegan
Las hojas hacia el mar ,temblando exha-
(lan:
Nj una canci6n nj un grito, del silencio
Quiebran la vasta soledad sagrada.
Ebria de amor, Anita de placeres
La hunanidad a vive, duerne estStica
oh luna, cuanto ensueho esta segadO
Al tibio flo de tn hoz de plata!
Carnala Eulate sANJURJo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
Gabrielle D'ARnunzio
AVE HERMANN

cuando baj6 La TERRA, humilaemente,
Gabriel ella TERRA ertonces floreciaO
La Doncella,. temblando, escuch6, pia
De niveas alas de batir cadente.
Entonces, ell Divine Confdente
Asi habl6 Ia Elegida: Ave Maria.
FL Senior es cQptigc.'' En- pleitesia,
sus alas replego modestamente.
Como Gabriel r,o vengc, angel alado.
A traerte un- n,ensaje Prisionera
Esta mi alma, y sufro mi castigo.
lEn f,2 p nefeloT a ot. e
/ Pero uniendo mis- usanes y postradO,
A tn virginidad, querOra espera
1Hermana. Ave. dulcemente digo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

.'Ave' pronunciO. En- mul;iples inssan-
(tes
Sus pupilas serenas v piadOsas
Calmsron en- mis- horas dolerosas
La angustia de ideales discOrdantes.
Y sobre las heridas, sdn sangrantes
Abrense hoy, purpureas, luniinosas
Las flores del recuerdo Old mis- gicsas
On flores delicadas y fragartesi
Y cuantss veces la madre nuestra
Ella seco las lagrimas que hice
Derramar a sus oiOsl Tierna y suave
A mi hijo enfermo acsfici6 su, u,diestra,
Y en- sus brazos dormido fue felice
pestrado ante ii exclamO: 'Hermana
Gave. {"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21
DEsPEDIDA

oh rinas mias. sed como albas flores
.Cubrid Ia senda que su hOgar conduce
Donde Ell esposo lie hablara de amores.
Eu rubor da su rOstro tintas beuas.
Como La aurora cuaIrdo el sol reluce.
rloreced, rimas mias sus huellss.
81 ella os sorrie vuestra dicha es cierta
ivenid f6rmad gnirnaldas su puertal !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

FOR NO PobERLo atsnder vsndo m
cabsliO de siets cuartss de alssaa. 60.
lor bayo. briOso y de nsacho paso. In
fOrmara l. P. P. Apartado a.. caysy.
Puerto Rico. 5-Q5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-21

vENDo 81 cAJAs JABoN COCO
MARcA JOY de 100 psstnias f2
Onzas Gaia 81. Jab6n blanco , odori-
ferO. ExcELENTE CARA v MANos
sOiicite sc1Or Rosario Ortiz. Edihcio
Boranqusn 8. s-2a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Play Square and
Hard Ball-Landis

chicago, April 13.-Play the game
hard and square and take as many
chances as before, Judge Lands,
nigh commissioner of baseball, told
members of the Cubs and ST. Louis
Nationals and a host of their admir-
ers in an address last night.
1T is literally true to say that
never before in any field of activity
has anything been scrutinized as will
our activity be scrutinized this sea-
son." Judge Lands told the players
we must put up with grandstand
whispers about little misplays for a
while, but the characteristic spirit
of fair play will soon snuff out that
attitude"
Judge Lands said he had received
invitations from all the clubs but
would attend the game here.
One of the greatest opening day
crowds in history was predicted to-
day for the opening game at Chicago
between the ST. Louis Cardinals and
Chicago Cubs. Grover Cleveland
Alexander was Manager Johnny
EVerS pitching choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
WHO'S WHO IN
1921 WHITE SOX

Detroit, April 13.-The managerial
debut of Ty Cobb, one of the leading
hitters in the major leagues, finds
the reorganized White Sox opposing
Cobb's Tigers-
Exclusive of the battery, Eddie
Collins will be the only veteran in
the lineup, the other White Sox
stars of past years. having been dis
missed because of the 1919 worlds
series scandal. The other men in the
infield and outfield, with the excep-
ton of Harry Hooper, formerly of
the Red Sox, are minor leasuers of
college baseball graduates. The in
field of the Salt Lake Coast League
team was taken over entirely by
President Comiskey for the White
SoX. and Earl Sheely, first baseman
and slugger of the Coast League, has
! the cleanup place in the batting or
der.
The success of Cobb's methods on
the training trip, allowing the ath-
letes considerable latitude in prepar-
alton for the seasons struggle will
be put to a test. Hubert Dutch
Leonard probably will face the Sox
batters, most of whom bat left
handed, while Dick Kerr, remnant of
the worlds series trio of SoX pitchers
in 1919, will pitch for Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Alex Registers
in So Win of Cubs
Over Cardinal Crowd

Chicago. April 13-The Chicago Ma
tionals with Alexander pitching, ush-
cred in the major league season here
today with a to victory over st.
Louis. 1t was the first opening game
Alexander has been credited with
since he joined he Cubs. Haines weak
ened and was pounded for five hits
: in the fourth inning, one of which was
a home run drive over the right field
wall by O'Farrell One man was on
base at the time.
Federal Judge Lands who occu-
pied box seat said: "Vell that was
mighty good, clean game"
More than 10000 persons were pres
ent despite the chilly air and over
cast skies, the crowd overlooking to
the outfieId
Numerous gifts of flowers and a
loving cup were presented to Mana
ger Johnny Evers. A detachment of
marines raised the Stars and Stripes
while band furnished the music for
the occasion. Score:
st. Louis -. 900 0O2 % 6 0
Chicago 800. 100 90 ks 10 0
Haines, Pertica and Clemens; Alex
ander, Freeman and OFarren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
$4,000 to Bowd0in
Is Will e. C.. Converse

New York. April 13-Public be-
quests totalling about $4,000 600 are
contai~ed in the will of Edmund G.
Converse. New York capitalist, who
died in Pasadena April 5.
The will, made public here Tues
DAY night, provides that 100000 shall
go to ten colleges. Amherst gets
100000 for up keep and development
of the Converse Memorial library
and $4,000 to establish an E. c. Con-
verse scholarship fund.
Nine other colleges received 10000
each to establish similar funds: Bow
doin, Dartmouth, Leland Stanford
Jr., Oberlin, Smith, Trinity. Tuske-
gee, Wells and Williams.
Gainesborough's famous picture OF
Count Rumford is left Harvard, while
$4,000 is given the Rumford His
torical society of Woburn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
ia Washington Tomce Senator's 63 in Opener
Power Makers
divide HOnorS
| At Waterville Roll

Waterville's male employees of the
Central Maine Power Company upheld
the honor of the city by defeating. the
men from the Augusta offices Tues
day evening on the Casino alleys.
Waterville. and at the same time the
Augusta girls were having everything
their own way with the local girls.
Return matches will be rolled in Au-
gusta next Monday night.
The Waterville boys secured very
poor start losing the first string by 80
pins. The Augusta boys took the Sec
ond spasm by IL candles but the To-
Gals showed that they had just been
laying back" by rolling up margin
of go pins in the first string and TAX
ing the total pinfall by II pins. Bur-
CESS with 112 and 2S6 was high gun
while Ray kilgore also bowled over
the 100 mark.
Miss Thompson of Augusta was the
star of the girls match rolling 80 for
a single string and 264 for the total
The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Morse High Expects
Game on Saturday

If Manager McPhee of the Morse
High baseball team can arrange 1t
the first baseball game of the season
will take place at Kelley field. Bath.
Saturday afternoon between Morse
and Bristol. The Morse management
is trying hard to get this game with
Bristol, for it is thought that the
team should participate in game
before going to Augusta for game
with Cony April %. The squad was
given a good, stiff work out Monday
afternoon under the direction OF
Coach Walbridge. There is a wealth
of material with several men out for
each position. Most of the time 80
far has been devoted to batting, base
running and battery practice. The
field is still awfully muddy, but it is
not in such bad condition as might
be expected so early in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Fort Mckinley Boy
Wins at Camp Devens

Corp. Walter Dusty Knoll of Fort
Mckinley won the right to compete
for the First Corps in Inter-Corps
tourney at New York on Patriots
Day when he kayoed Pvt st. Louis
of the 18th Infantry of Camp Devens
On Monday night. Pvt Albert Chase
(4oung Chase) of Fort Mckinley
lost on points in three rounds to
Sergt. Burns of the 18th Infantry in
the elimination tourney at Devens.
Knoll and Chase were the only box
ers from Portland military district to
compete at Devens in the trials,
which determined what fighters
should represent the First Corps
Area in competition with the men of
the Second Corps Area at the Hotel
Commodore in New York next Tues
day night. Kroll, who weighed in at
140 pounds stopped his opponent at
Camp Devens in the second round
with right to the jaw The McKin-
ley boxer had an easy time as there
We're no other boxers of his weight
entered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Harvard Club Of Maine

Officers of the Harvard Club of
Maine were elected for the new year
at a get-together of the club held
Monday night in the Lafayette grill,
Portland. This meeting marked the
first one since 1917 owing to the I'M
settled condition of affairs during the
war. The new officers are: Charles
D. Booth. president; Thomas ]. Tai
bot, vice president: Howard Corn
ing. secretary; Samuel s. Talbot
treasurer The principal speaker OF
the evening was Henry Pennypacller
chairman of the admission commit
tee of Harvard who talked on uni
versity ideals and needs. Thomas l.
Talbot acted as POSTMASTER. Mr.
Pennypacker denounced the reports
that Harvard was rich mans col
lege. He said that at least SO per
cent of the undergraduate population
were earning their way through
whole or part-of the college. He
announced that s13.000.0o0 of the
proposed endowment fund of SIS,
600, 900 had been secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
HARDING, COOLIDGE, PERSH|NG
SEE RED SOX Down SENATORS

Washington, April 13.-The Presi-
don't and Mrs. Harding. Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge, General Pershing,
roembers of the cabinet and Congress,
the diplomatic corps and President
dan Johnson of the American League
uere in the mountaineering crowd
rhich attended the opening game to-
aav of the baseball season in Wash
ncton. Boston won to by bunch
ing hits off three Washington pitch
ers.
President Harding received a dem
onstration upon his entry into his box
near the home plate. He threw out the
first ball and kept his own score on a
card which he later presented to
President Johnson.
Before the game General Pershing
raised the American flag at the park,
receiving a tremendous ovation when
he appeared on the field to march to
the iagpole in center field with the
hand and the players of both teams.
Walter Johnson started in the box
for Washington and Tor the first time
in his long career failed to finish an
opening game. He gave way after
four innings when Boston had obtain
ed one-run lead. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Pete Herman to Face
Young Montreal At
ArmOry A. A. Friday

Pete Herman, former worlds ban
tamweight champion. win receive his
first big ring test since he knocked
out Jimmy Wilde in IA rounds when
he battles Young Montreal Of Provi-
dence in q 10-round bout at the Arm
DRY A. AS show at the New Boston
Arena. Boston. on Friday night.
Since returning from England.
Herman was engaged in four bouts.
He stopped each of his opponents,
but none of them rated as high class
performers.
When Herman collides with Mon
treal. he will be pitted against one of
the worlds premier bantamweights
At Cleveland on last Friday night,
Montreal proved his ability when he
handed Joe Lynch, worlds bantam
! weight champion, a decisive defeat in
day be the title holder If it were not
for the fact that the Cleveland en-
gagement was one of those no-deci-
sion affairs.
| The battle Friday night will be an
other case of rushing, two-handed
| fighter being opposed by a master
boxer, who is also able to land q
singing punch. Herman. a regular
! fighting person, has always won his
| matches as result of his ability to
take a punch and then get to close
heavy smashes to the body.
! Wilde, although a brilliant boxer,
was unable to hold off Herman's rush.
es. Pete got to close quarters often.
enough to wear his rival down. Then
the big punch went over and Wilde
went down in the waves of defeat.
Herman's victory over Wilde and
Montrears win from Lynch virtually
makes the Armory Clubs bout a title
affair. There are many keen judges
of ring affairs who believe that II
ment with Lynch, that he will win by
| a knockout.
| Lynch's ability as a boxer was the
only thing that enabled him to win
the title. He kept jabbing Herman
with his left and running backwards
out of harms way. Under the New
York system of scoring points. the
bout was awarded to Lynch. In a 20
round battle. there is but little ques-
ton about Herman's ability to score a
knockout.
Montreal isn't worrying great
deal about Herman's punching pow
er. He AYERS he will keep on top of
his opponent at all times and in this
way smash his way to a victory.
There will also be three eight-round
. bouts. Kid Kansas of Providence will
oppose frankie Began of Lawrence
: George Gilligan of Salem will battle
Eddie Barcelli of Quincy, while Red
Chapman of Chelsea will try conclu-
! sions with Larry Malta of South Bos-
! ton.
, Reservations may be secured at the
Armory Clubs Boston office, Room I,
| No. 81 Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Colby Gets Together
On Summer SPORTS

At a meeting of the Colby Athletic
Association held Monday evening
many important things were taken
up which were announced today by
Graduate Manager Prince A. Drum
mond, rs.
The complete tennis schedule for
the spring season was passed by the
council as arranged by Manager
Henry D. league, '22 of Bath, and
consists of two dual meets and the
annual State meet which this year
will take place at Lewiston. A dual
meet will be held in Waterville with
Bates college on May II and a dual
meet with Bowdoin will be held at
Brunswick May 8. The date of the
big State intercollegiate meet is to
be the 18th and 18th of May at Lew
iston.
A revision of the baseball schedule
was also announced due to the fact
that the scheduled game with Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college was
cancelled. The cancellation of this
game made necessary the cancella-
ton of the proposed game with Seton
Hall at Orange, N. j., which was to
have been played during the same
trip as it was not deemed advisable
to make one trip into New Jersey for
single game. A game with Middle
bury college at Middlebury. VT, has
been arranged for the same date as
the Mass -Aggie game.
The announcement was made that
the Athletic Association would ar
range to send the relay team to the
University of Pennsylvania relay
games at Philadelphia during the lat
ter part of this month. This decision
came after it was learned that Colby
men in Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Washington had contributed enough
money to pay the expenses Of the
team while on the trip. While in
Philadelphia the team will be enter
tanned by Charles Jones, Is, editor of
the Philadelphia Inquirer at the Uni
versity Club and will be entertained
at a theater party by Harry Jordan,
'93. Mike" Ryan also desires to
take some individual men on this trip
to the biggest games in the country
if it will be found possible to raise
1t is hoped that those who are en-
gagged in working on the subscrip-
ton will be successful.
The annual Jack Coombs' game
has not been definitely decided upon
as yet as to date because of the in
decision in regard to the exact date
when the commencement exercises
will be held. 1t is understood that
Colby Jack has already given his
consent to return to Colby for the
annual game that has been named
after him.
Track letters were awarded to the
members of the relay team that won
at the B. A. A. games at Boston last
February The men to receive let
tiers were: Norman Foran, '22, Ed
ward Niles, 81. Boston; William
Brier, '22, Oakland; and Joseph Nc
Gary, '24, Brookline, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
To Consider One Year
Rule at Waterville Meet
Maine intercollegiate A. A.

A meeting of the Maine Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association has been
called by President Virgil c. McGor-
rill, manager of track at Bowdoin,
for Saturday morning of this week
at the Elmwood hotel, Waterville, to
act on the proposed amendment to
| the one year rule offered by Univer-
sity of Maine and to complete ar
engagements for the State track meet
! which will be held on Whittier field,
Brunswickj on May II.
The proposed amendment pre-
pared by Maine would make former
student at one of the Maine colleges
who is returning to his college eligi-
bic at once to compete in intercol-
| legiate athletics provided he has not
competed in Il varsity contest at an
other college during his absence.
The matter is an amendment to
Article II, Section 4. relating to the
eligibility rules which reads mo stu
dent severing his connection with one
college and entering another shall
represent the college which he enters
,, until after one calendar year of at
tendance at that college," Univer-
sity of Maine offers the following
amendment to the cbove article and
section which shall read with the
exception that a former student re-
turning to University of Maine, Bates,
Bowdoin, or Colby shall be eligible
for varsity athletics provided he has
not competed in a varsity contest
during his absence"
Several cases have come up In the
past at the different Maine colleges
where a man who has left his college
and gone to another, and then later
returned to his original college has
been kept from competing for his
college until year after his return
under the one year rule, although he
has not represented the other college
in athletics during his absence. This
amendment is proposed to clear up
the matter. Such policy covering
cases of this sort is in vogue at Ffar-
ward, Yale and Princeton, according
to the proponents of the amendment.
The meeting on Saturday will decide
on the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Yankees Run Away
with Initial Game
Ruth in Fine Form

New York, April 13-Showing the
same impressive offense as last sea
son, the New York Americans today
opened the season here with an IL to
l victory over Philadelphia.
Babe Ruth, New York batting star
OF last season started the 1921 cam
palgn with two doubles and three
singles in five times at bat Bodie
cleared the bases with a three base
hit in the eighth inning. Mays pitched
strong game for New York, only
four Philadelphia players reaching
first.
Mayor Hylan threw out the first
ball Among the guests of honor
were Army and Navy officers of
high rank. Score:
Phila. .,.... 90 0 0 0 l 0 0-1 l
N. Y. =. -. 90 0 3 XII II 0
Perry, Hasty and Perkins; Mays
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

April 14-Boxing: Kid DUDE VS..
Harry Condor. Lewiston.
Rockland High, pending.
April 16-Albion High school vs..
Lawrence High school at Fairfield.
April 19--Edward Little High school
VS.. Cony High school at Augusta.
terville texhibition).
April 20--Rrunswick High school VS..
Lisbon Falls High school at Lisbon
April 2o-Good Will High school VS..
April 20-E. M. C. S. VS.. M. c. l. at
Pittsfield.
April 23-Boston University VS..
Colby College at Waterville.
April 23-Morse Hi h school VS..
Cony High school at Augusta.
April 23-Bowdoin I'd VS.. Gardiner
High school at Gardiner.
April 23-Lawrence High school of
Fairfield We. Hallowell High school at
April 2s-Mechanic Falls High
school VS.. Buckfield High school at
April 23-waterville High school VS..
Oakland High school at Oakland.
April 23-Edward Little High school
of Auburn VS.. Brunswick High school
April 25-U. of M. VS.. Boston Col
lege at Boston.
April 25-skowhegan High school
VS.. M. c. I. at Pittsfield.
April 26-U. of M. VS.. Tufts at
April 27-U. of NJ. VS.. Boston Uni
yersity at Boston.
April 27-Colby VS.. Harvard at
Cambridge, Mass.
April 27-Bowdoin VS.. Amherst at
Amherst.
April 27--Cony High school VS..
Brunswick High school at Brunswick.
April 27-Hallowell High school VS..
Gardiner High school at Gardiner.
April 27-Madison High school VS..
Lawrence High school, at F Eariiel a,s,
school Vs. South Paris High school at
South Paris.
April 27-Bowdoin I'd VS.. c. c. I. at
April 2s-U: Of M. VS.. Springfield
oo mpril as9Bowdoin VS.. Wesleyan at
Ml Hnri' ss'E q of M. VS.. Rhode Is
land State College at Kingston, r. l.
April 29-Colby VS.. Trinity College
d" April soECoiby VS.. U. Of Vermont
at Burlington, VT, or st. Lawrence at
Aprii so-Bowdofn VS.. Boston Col
Iege at Chestnut Hill.
April 30-Gardiner High school vs..
April 3O-Lawrence High school Of
Fairfield VS.. Good Will High school at
April sO-Mechanic Falls High
school vs. Livermore Falls High school
at Apri i SIC. &. I. VS.. Jordan High
school at Lewiston.
April 30-Brunswick High school VS..
South Portland High school at South
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-14
Browns Take Opener
from Indians. a.

st. Louis. April 13.-St. Louis got
away to flying start in the 1921
American League pennance race today
by defeating Cleveland 4 to g
State and city officials participant
ed IN the opening ceremonies. Gov
ernor Hyde pitched the first ball to
Louis p. Aloe. chairman of the board
OF aldermen. Mayor Kiel umpired the
toss. calling it ball.
Two wild throws in the third gave
the Browns their first run and four
punched hits in the fifth accounted for
the other three. Smiths home run
was followed by three singles, which
gave Cleveland it's two tallies. Score:
cleveland 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-a-1O-s
st. Louis 30 0 l 8 0 0x-4- go
CoVeiesk1e, Odenwald and O'Neil,
Thomas; Shocker and SEVERED.