davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
M'LE0D AND O'HARA
TIED IN TOURNEY
Each Scores 148 in First Half
of Open Golf Meet at
Deland.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
DELAND. Fla, Feb. 25.-Pat O'Hara
Of the Richmond County Country Club
and Fred Mcleod of the Columbia Coun-
try Club of Washington, D. c., the two
little star golf professionals who have
been showing the way in the most Of the
Florida golf plays this season. are lead
ing a record field here in the strife for
a record purse. O'Hara and Mcleod
finished the day with a score of 14S
each. Trailing right behind the two
midgets are the other two stars, Jim
Barnes of the Pelham Country Club OF
New York and Mike Brady of the Oak
land Hills Club OF Detroit. Each ended
the days play with a total score of 149
strokes
Wilfrid Reid Of Wilmington is the
rext in line, and his brother. Arthur. OF
the Ardsley Club OF New York. is follow
ing close behind him in a tie with Tom
Kerrlgan of Siwanoy and r. L. Miner of
this town.
O'Hara, who formerly held the Irish
open championship, Is showing himself
thus far to be the steadiest player of
the lot. The Richmond Country Club
star went around In the morning in
IT, HOlQiliS " lHc liilt tHt way
While there was nothing very brilliant
or spectacular about his game, neither
was there anything erratic. He played
the same kind of steady. consistent
game in the afternoon to score an
other "a
Mcleod took 70 in the morning.
missing several puts. In the after
noon. however, the Washingtonian. who
is stationed at st. Augustine during the
winter months, corralled a 70.
Mike Brady had the best round of the
day, II in the morning. but in the
afternoon the Detroit player was very
Wild in his short game and was con-
stantly in trouble, taking rs.
Barnes did much the same. In the
morning he played beautiful golf to
earn a 72. but in the afternoon he took
II.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
USE HEADLOCK, OR
RETIRE, SAYS LEWIS
Refers to kindergarten
Wresflers and 'ParIor Rules.

Special Despctch TO TIE New YORK HERALD
PITTsBUgG. Feb. 25.-"Certainly I'll
defend my title against any wrestler In
the world" declared Ed (Strangler)
Lewis heavyweight champion. here to-
night.
But please understand this" and
Lewis's brows knotted, "rll use the
deadlock in all title bouts. Jack Curley
nor any one else can't dictate an edict
against that hold. It is a legitimate
wrestling hold, and simply because I've
specialized in II and made II an effective
weapon as we'll as a defensive shield
they are trying TO bar It's use.
No one ever protested Gotch's toe hold
OF Stecher's scissors. and Stecher's s
scissors Is far worse than my deadlock
as a punisher
II throw men with the deadlock
Gotch simply tortured them until they
quit with the toe hold.
mo. sir. I'll wrestle with the head
lock or retire and take the chs mpion-
ship with me. and those Kindergarten
wrestlers can play their game according
TO parlor rules if they care to-"
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
HOYT SPRINGS NEW
TRAINING WRINKLE
Runs After Golf Ball Each
Time He Swats 1t at Hot
Springs.
query: WHO'S THE NUT
Rum Wins Match, but Mays
LOses-DOd9ers Are Ar
irving in Camp.
query: WHO'S THE NUT
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 25--Waite
Hoyt. expected TO be considerable OF an
asset to the Yankees this year, hit on
a new wrinkle this morning for condi-
tioning and in the application of 1t made
his golf serve a double purpose. Bah
players doing preliminary preparing
here either walk and take the baths or
golf and take the baths. which Is walk
ing plus swinging at the little ball
Hoyt has become a golf onth usiast, but
his scheme for developing wind and the
other requirements is TO run after his
ball each time he swats 1t. In that way
he passed about eight pairs on the
Country Club course while negotiating
one round. They all wondered who the
nut was, not being hin to the big idea.
and Hoyt broke the record for speed If
not for strokes.
He Is getting into the desired trim, and
both he and Ruth are as red as wno-
sap apple. or two winesap apples.
Ruth played bareheaded, hence his sun
burn. Mays and Ruth have become fun
fiedged tournament players. They are
competing in the Washington's Birth
day tournament at the Country Club.
II they didn't declare themselves in
c.. w. Dickey. the club professional, did.
so that's all right. Everybody-and
there are golfers here from all over. just
az there are rheumaticks here from all
over-seems to consider it pleasure il
not an honor to play with Ruth.
The big slugger eliminated his man
this morning, but Mays fell by the way
side. 3 up and 2 to go. and was as sore
about It as if he had lost ball game -
sorer. in fact, for the trimming had him
grabbing, which he doesn't do when
beaten on the diamond. Ruth tore off
q 90 while eliminating w. G.. Doty OF
Greensburg. Pa. The score board said
he won by l up. but that was poetic
license, for he won by 6 or up.
Walking is Harper's favorite form OF
exercise, and he goes at il alone often,
for he doesn't play golf. He and a
crowd of Brooklyn players walked to
the ball park and back this afternoon
and Harper ran couple Of miles. AS
ne put II. "I worked like a fool and am
a good deal smaller around the waist
than when I came here"
The Brooklyn delegation is getting to
be almost as large as at a regular train
ing camp. Leon Cadore, Otto Miller and
Clarence Mitchell arrived this morning
and Ed Konetchy would have done 80
II he hadn't missed a train. His wife
reached her destination all right. bur
the big first baseman went astray
somewhere en- route. He was expected
on the next train.
There will be seven Brooklyn players
here with Konetchy. They will do a
little work with the baseball tomorrow
and Harper will join in with them. Tho
Yankee players have some baseballs
with them, but haven't used them yet.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Giants Advance Guard
Arrives i'm San Antonio

Special Despatch to THE New YorK
HERALD.
q AN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 25.-
The vanguard of the New York
~ Giants arrived in San Antonio
for spring training this morning in
charge of r. F. (Dick) Kinsella.
Harry Sallee and wife, Leo Dixon,
Olin Voight, Pat Shea and Claude
Davenport. who hurled for the local
Bears last season, came with Kin
sella.
The youngsters had workout at
League Park, throwing the medicine
ball and running a few laps around
the diamond for wind" purposes.
In addition to these there were Ross
(Pep) Young and Frank Snyder
both of whom spent the winter here.
This afternoon Scout Kinsella put
the advance party through another
light workout. Young and Snyder
also donned q costume in order to
wear off some of the winter lard.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
AKRON OUT OF LEAGUE.

AKRON Ohio, Feb. 25.--Akron will not
be represented In the international Base
ball League during the coming season.
A syndicate OF business men who had
taken an option on the purchase of the
franchise to-day announced that they
would not complete the deal.
The franchise will be sold to the high
est bidder club officials said tonight
Montreal and Newark. n. j.. business
men are said to have made bids to take
over the club
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
HELMS WINS 1e CHESS GAMES

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD
BALTIMORE. Feb. 25.--Pitted against
picked team OF twenty members of tho
Baltimore Chess Association to-day III.
Helms OF New York. former State cham
pion and editor OF tho American Chess
Bulletin. made score OF sixteen wins
and four losses. Those who won against
the expert were Or. Harry Adler, WILL
lam Calvin, Charles Wolfe and Levi
Adler
The club Is planning to bring Samuel
RzeschewsNi the Polish prodigy. here
early in April.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
200 MILE DOG DERBY.

THE PAS MAN. Feb. 25.--Several dog
teams and drivers, entrants in the an
nual Hudson Bay 200 mile dog derby
which will start here Tuesday. arrived
to-day, and "trailbirds" started their
usual round Of possibility gossip. Among
the arrivals were Walter Goyne OF St
Paul Mimi. winner Of last years derby f,
Sam rranteau. an ALASKAN with an inn
posing team OF all white huslkies, and
Albert Campbell. @. r.. Vancroft and G.
B. Morgan. other well known drivers of
racing dogs.
Lon Soppala. famous AlaslSan
"musher." said 20 have team of seven
teen malmutes noted FOR speed and en-
durance. was reported on his way to
participate In tho derby
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

ARDMoRE. okla. Feb. 25.-wllliam II.
(fiiily) southworth, former Pittsburgh Ma
tionni outfielder. who was recently trades 20
the Boston National League CLUB mas mas re. ~.
signed. he said here to-day. He declared the
salary offered was not sufficient. SEMI
professional team Mt oil City, Pa, has made
him an offer which he Ia considering. he
SAL
CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.--Frank c. Bancroft,
16, retired buaincss manager OF the Cncin-
nat! National League baseball club. who -
rprlnusy III. was reported az improved carry
to-day. Bancroft vac stricken with muscular
rheumatism on December =. Last night ld9
condition was critical and his family was
aunmonend TO the hospital
p1TTspuRcH. Feb. 25.-Hooks Warner
former Central and Now York State Lacquer
has signed contract with the chicago CUBS
lie expects to leave for Chicago next Wednes-
Cal. Warner had held up his contract for
several weeks because Of difficulty In dis
posing OF his restaurant.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.--Pitcher Emilio Pal
nero the Cuban left handler. ~ the only alb
sentce OF the st, Louis Americans, according
,rsiaing f@n Catcher Josh Billings is the
sey. % The @ rcst of the club leaves here sun
day and win start practice Tuesday.
CHICAGO, r. u. 9.--ItO 1nrrNt scConH DasfH
man nf tho CHICAGO National League club
has signed his 1921 contract, It was an
nounced to-day.
SAN FHANCtsCO, Feb. 2H.-Touis GuiHto
who played first base with the Oakland team
last ytar. has been recalled by the Cleveland
indiana TO report at that city by March 7. Il
was announced here to-day. Gulsto, while
rot released by Cleveland, was permitted 20
play In the Pacific Coast League las, year
service IN the American Army In France I
rald 20 have incapecltated him TO some OK
tent and following his discharge from tn
League
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
CONFERS ON TRIAL.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25--Daniel p. Cassidy
attorney for Edward Cicotte. to-day con-
ferred with State officials and attorneys
for other Chicago American League
players who will 60 on trial March a.
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the alleged throwing of the 1913
worlds series.
Mr. Cassidy refused to say what atti-
tude Cicotte would take In the trial. IF
l told you either that he would or would
not repudiate his Grand Jury confession
Il might prove misleading" he added.
He returned to Detroit tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
THIRTEENTH posT GAMES TONIGHT.

action at the second annual games OF the
Thirteenth Post. American Legion, at the
Thirteenth Regiment Arnory, Brooklyn, THIS
evening. The ex-warrlors bave garnered one
OF the largest entries known hereabouts
Over 600 athletes representing fifty different
organizations will compete IN the various
events. The committee in charge OF the
stead OF one. The regular eight lap track.
Cf course. will be used Tor mort OF the
events. but tho Legion 300 VIII be run on
the track on which the editing record OF
80 1-5 seconds and Joie Rays thousand yard
record were made. The 200 yard novice Will
Le run ON the largo horEeahOe track.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
FINALISTs ALL SQUARE.

special Despatch to THs NEW YoRK HERALD.
ST AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 25.--The
finals of the fifth annual spring tourna-
ment on the st. Augustine links to-day
resulted In tie between II. Graham
Biglow OF New York and William A.
Knight OF st. Augustine.
Tn the second division A. L. Levy of
New York won from f. E. Long of Chi
cago. and 2, while In the third division
w. II. Boshart OF Toledo Ohio. won from
J.. J. Adler OF Pittsburg. and 4.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
TRIANGULAR RACE OFF.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 25.--The tri-
angular crew race between Harvard,
Princeton and the United States Naval
Academy, scheduled for May 10 at Lake
Carnegie. has been called off, II was
announced at Harvard tonight The
reason for the cancellation was said
to have been refusal Of the Navy De-
partment to allow the midshipmen to
go to Princeton for the event.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
LEE MEADOWS SIGNS.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoaK HERALD.
PHnADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Lee Mead
ows. star pitcher of the Phillies. arrived
IN Philadelphia from his home in Oxford,
". c., to-day. and signed his contract.
II was rumored that Meadows. the be-
spectacle curver. was hoidout, but
he said to-day that he had been hunting
with George Whitted in the Carolinas
and was not thinking much about base
ball
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Lockhnrt stiII an Amateur.

Golfers who recollect hearing that
Gordon Lockhart was leaving the Brit
ish amateur ranks to become a pro-
fessional In America VIII look In vain
for the name Of this player among those
Of the salaried brigade at tournaments
the coming season. If there was any
foundation for the story Lockhart must
have changed his mind. for II Is now
stated on the very best of authority
that while he did resign the secretary
ship of the preswick st. Nicholas Golf
Club such action merely was to enable
him to take over the management of
his fathers business. His business in
terests, If nothing else, will keep him
in Scotland. It Is said.
NJ. Lewis Crosby, former Official OF
the United states Golf Association, has
been reelected president of the Chestnut
Hill Golf Club OF Boston. A feature
has been introduced by that club this
year In the establishment OF the five
day" membership, already In vogue ar
one or two OF the New England organi-
cations, and which. It would secm takes
care of the morning members" at
slightly reduced figure. At Chestnut Hill
the figure for this class is set at $40,
whereas the regulars, those who can 20
out to the first tee and demand their
game without reservations, will have TO
pay SEQ year dues. this being an ad-
vance from the last season rates of $40.
The five day men, of-course, are barred
from the course on Saturdays. Sundays
and HOLIDAYS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
RAYNoLDS NOW LEADS.

Edward Reynolds last night defeated
John Mills. 100 10 SO. In the New York
State pocket billiard championship tour
nament in the Rational Recreation OF
Brooklyn. The score was 100 20 SO.
The victory placed Reynolds In the
lead for the title. Reynolds had n high
run of is, while the losers best string
was Is.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
wHIRLMINps VS.. PAssArcs.

Conspicuous among the local basketball
games scheduled for tomorrow Is the game
az the Twenty-aecond Regiment Armory
York Whiriwndn and tho passnc Stars
The latter five is more generally known A.
the Powers Brothers team, the lineup in
Ben BorFman and George Reynics are thu
other members Of the team. This Is tho
team that held the Original Ceitlcs 10
1898 tie game rrccpfiv
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
No Game With Eastern
Eleven for California

~ EItKELEY. Cal, Feb. %. - A
II definite decison OF the Uni
- versity OF California athletic
authorities that no football
game Will be played with an East
ofn college during the fall semester
came to-day with the announcement
that the only date heretofore open,
October %. had been given 10 the
University OF Oregon. California
had communicated with Harvard.
Yaic and Princeton regarding
game on that date, but. the answers
were unsatisfactory and oregon was
signed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
POST OFFICE cLEnKs' GAMES.

over goo entries have already been re-
ceivcd for thr Memorial games OF the New
YCris Post Olfice ClcrlSr. to be held In the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Afmory on Saturday
evening March ~. Seven A. a. u. events
including medley relay race handicap, will
bs carded The feature race will be the $50
yard Post office Clerks Memorial, scratch
Invitation. Murray, Princeton University
and Jimmy O'Brien. Loughln Lyceum, have
accented Invitations.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
Mss HICKMAN WINS WITH RIFLE.

Special Despatch TO TIN Nrw YoRK IiSaALp.
pTNEHuRST. n. c., Feb. 25.-Miss Jane
Hickman of Philadelphia led tho field IN
Nomau's rifle shooting event Mt the Pine
hurst Gun Club to-day with q target OF las
out OF possible $50. Mrs. z. c. nlancke
u plainncld, y. j., and Miag Virginia Hols-
detber OF New York followed at 1874 and al
respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
PAM pAIRED WITH MCNAMARA.

Orlando Paint Of italy ill ride with Reg
gie Mcnamara IN tho six day race ut Madi
on Square Garden rtartng week from
tomorrow night. Thle was agreed on yc
icrday by the promoters after a long az
ance conversation with Mac" who "a Of
AiAInA srakning Tor Lha SRnA
The New York herald., 1921-02-26
HoIderness Now Favorite.

Those repeated defeats. needless to
say, have left the British golfing pub
lie regarding a much battered idol. Last
year Tolley was regarded as one of the
giants of the game. but now others are
scrambling for his place in the sun, and
even from the ranks of the oxford and
Cambridge Golfing Society there has
arisen one who Is considered to have
much better chance the coming year at
Hoylake than the hero of Muirfield. This
is e. w. e. Holderness, who played on
the oxford team from 1910 to 1912 in
elusive. He is the champion Of the OK
ford and Cambridge Golfing Society. in
cidentally. and in the final of that event
played recently he showed his worth by
defeating Tolley. 1t is said of this match
that while Toiley gave OF his best
Hoiderness was wonderful and that he
will take a lot of stopping at Hoylake.
no matter what invaders he has to face.
Another match which found the Brit
ish champion on the losing side was that
between oxford and Royal Wimbledon
In this event Tolley failed TO show in
front either in the singles or in the four
somes. F. S. Bond was the player who
beat him In the twosomes. This game. II
would appear. was remarkable chiefly
for the putting Of both players. Going
out Bond holed enough long ones to
leave him with a lead OF up at the
ninth. but coming back 1t was Toley's
turn. the champion running the bail down
from all parts OF the green and thereby
cutting down his opponents lead by
three holes. AT the seventeenth Tolley
holed twenty-five footer. but Bond also
replied with good putt and getting q
half took the match by and l.
The New York herald., 1921-02-26

WINNERS IN the race for success get high
quality help from The Herald's Want ad.
secticn.--Adn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
Ell CENTAvo EscoLAR

Nos comunica Ia sefiorita Mercedes
Sola, secretaria del ComitG del Centa-
.vo Escolar dc San Juan, Que las Sc
|iloras que componen dicho comite,
han acordado dirigirse a los benefacto-
res de los niiios pobres, para que este
Eaiio, como en- otros, envfen su 6bolo
ICON que contribuir a. celebrar ell dfa
de Navidad, obsequiando los nfhos
de los Comedores, con un almucrzo
especial, dulces Y frutas.
Los donativos pueden consistir en-
bombones, galletas, frutas conserva-
.das o frescas, etc, Y seran remitidas
a Ia actual presidenta, sonora Maria
b. de del Vale, Gale Allen No. so.
Las damas del Comite, al consignar
su confianza de ser atendidas, como en-
safios anteriores. anticipan una segura
|gratitud G nsu nombrc y en- el de esa
infancia necesitada, a quien Ia genera
sidad de personas caritativas permitc
disfrutar de ese Crdn dfG. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
LOS QUE vIENEN

I.ista adelantada de pasajeros que
,vienen en- el vapor Caracas que sa-
lio de New York el s:lbado II del CO.
liente.
Teresa Parera, Luciano Gomez,
Francisco Gonzalez, Pablo Sierra, Nj
colas Nieves, Rosario Nieves, Rita
Rivera Johny Sanabria, Joseph Burns,
Maria c. RAMIREZ, Juanita Muller,
Angel Pellicio, Luis de la Cruz, jacn-
to MelGndcZ, Martha Waller, Anna f.
Waller, Carmen Casaa, Saturnina To-
rres, Enriqueta Laporta, Dolores Ca
rrasquillo, Joseph Norat Jr., Luis F.
Coll, Pic Torres, Ernesto Marin, Char
les f. Taylor, Jose del Toro y se1o-
II, Luis Vergne Ortiz, Ramon Del
gado, Pura Castanera, Antonia Casta-
nera Albert E. Somersille, G, S, Cow
les, II. NJ Cowles, Srta. Cowles,
jose Miller Y sonora, N. Caste.lo Y
sonora, Frank Costello, Spiro Cos
tello, Ruzer Costello, Luld Costello y
Sitlay Costello.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
ESPECTACU1OS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Cuarta jofna-
da de Ia interesante cinta francesa:
l"Judex", de gran argumento, lujo y
/ tarte. ~
TeatrO America.--La her1nosa Gin
TIA GEL Chicuelo", por Charles Chaplin.
Teatro Rialto.-l-a colossal y mag
inffica cinta cxtraordinaria "Amor Es-
lclavizado" o "El Hombre que Asesi-
no..
| Cine Luna "Buscad la Mujer" y
! ell episodio 6 "Dc Potencia Poten-
cia".
| Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-Fi-
nal de la serie "El Maestro Crini-
nal" una comedia.
| Cire Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
rra) )-Una hermoSa comedia y el final
| de la serie eel Maestro Criminal"
| Teatro Strand, (Sahtrce).-Final
de la serie francesa por jornadas "Ju-
dex'.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce). -
Estreno de una comedia en- 2 actos
de la acreditada marea Universal" y
los episodios 8 10 de la colossal Sc
rie eel Sello de Satanas".
Teatro Liberty, (Santurce).-La bo-
nita comedia en- actos "Divorcio, de
Convenience" ell 5 episode ode
Potencia Potencia".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce)-La
sexta jornada de una de las famosas
cintas titulada: "Judex".
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-"La Ley
Suprema", historic Y emocionante
drama en- el cual Ralph Ince personi-
flea uno de los mas grandes hombres
de Ia humanidad. I'm drama que nos
hace pensar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
sE,llfPERssa
!. pRoxIMA BODA

II dfa q del corriente, a las o de
IA noche, contraeran matfimonio en-
ia santa Iglesia Cathedral. de, esta ciu-
dad, el aprcciable caballero espanol.
antiguo comerciante de esta plaza ddn
Juan A. Perez, Y la encantadora Sc
norita Ana Murolo, de la calle de- Ra-
fael cordero.. de. esta capital. rs
Para asistir a dicho acto., -hemos 81
90 lnyitados por el padre de la coss.
trayente, don Juan. Aurolo, pors euya
:exquisita atenci6n quedamos su,iaa-
mente agradecidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
IN PLoMEHo SIN LICENCIA

In diStintas oc1>ioncS hcmoS lla-
maGo III atrnCi6n al Inspector plomp-
70 dc san Juan Sr .lcSt Maria NJ
riega en- rclacion con I'M snieto. me-
lido va on algunos amos que ST dcdica
Il ir per las caSaS "n MirGmar soli-
cilando irab iioS dc picmcria. cuaMdo
en- rnalidad no hi tcnido III dicha dc
obtenCr su icencia dc tan agradable
ofieo.
Este sujrto, 10 fnico Que ha hccho
ea algunas casa del barrio. es dafar
mas de 10 que estaba Ii p.omcrfa.
Las 1!licaS que p0,lcm0S dar del
plomero ap6crifo. son que va ba cum
plido condemns por tr"hajoS de pIo-
nero sin liceEcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
BODAS

Contrajeron matrimonio en- Rio
Piedras, ofciando el cura parroco de
dicha poblacion, la seGorita Barbarita
Fernandez y nuestro amigo el sefior
Antonio e. Fernandez, de la admins
TRACTION dc LA Democracia". Apadri-
naron el acto, la senorita Julita Mar
queZ y e! sehor Jose Aldea Bigles.
Los desposados han sfiiado su resi-
dcncia en- la caile dc Rafael Cordcro,
dc esta ciudad.
Deseamoslcs felicidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
JCEGOS PROHIBIDOS

La policfa de Santurcc ha sorpren-
dido el sdbado Y domingo. tres juga-
das Il 10 prohibido. habiendo arresta-
do a las siguientes personals: Juan
Gonzalez, Oleeario Carrillo. Fernando
Sobejano Y Celestino Martinez, senten-
eiados pagar cIIatro d0lares de multa
cada uno; Arcadia Saldana. absuelto
Juan Colon V Esteban Luperroig, sen.
tenciados pagar tres d6lares de muI
ia cada .uno: Manuel Figueroa, Jobo
Rivera. Vicente Ortiz Manuel Fran
co. pagar cinco d0lares de multa
cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-20
Tl,NTATIyA DE ULTRAIE

FL s;ibado fuc arrestado cn Santur.
GO, Manuel Hernandez. 'residente en
MirHmar. acusado die haber ultraja.
do q su hija de crianZa, Virginia Del
gado. de 13 an0s de edad. FL case
Ia correspondence investigation, ordp.
No su arresto por delito de tentati
va de violaci0l, senalandole fianza dc
dos mil d6larcs. para su libertad pro
viSional.