davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The open
competition plan of the American
Hardwood Manufacturers association
was declared by the supreme court
today restraint of trace IN violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Department of justice officials,
commenting upon the decision, said
it would form the basis for the gov
ernment's policy towards hundreds
OF associations maintained by various
industries to exchange prices and
ether trade information. Activities OF
these, associations have been under
observation for some time, but def
mite Foundations of policy, it has
been stated by Attorney General
Daugherty, awaited today's decision.
Court Is Divided
In its decision the court divided,
six to three, Justices McKenna,
Holmes and Brandeis dissenting. 1t
sustained the United States district
court of western Tennessee, which in
April, 1920, granted an injunction re-
straining the association from enter
ing into further agreements under the
plan, forbidding further distribution
of statistical information under the
plan and directing abandonment Of all
efforts whatsoever having the pur-
pose or tendency to enhance or main
tain prices"
The opinion of the court was deliv.
cred by Justice Clarke, who described
the organization of the association S
statistical bureau, explaining in de.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
Declares Forests
in Arizona, Utah
Becoming Famous

SALT LAKE CITY, uec. 10
Stephen T. Mather, director of ma
tlonal parks. in an address before
park Officials, railroad passenger
agents an others here today. empha
sized the need of more hotegs am
better roads to the parks.
He sal that he would prophesy
that within short time Kaibab Ma
tional forests in Utah and Arizon
would become famous as a resort.
Governor Charles R. Mabev wei.
coined the delegates to the meeting.
which was called by Mather wit
view to d scussing plans for the nc
commodation of visitors at the ma
uonal parks next year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
Confesses Crimes
in st. Louis, New
Mexico, California

ST. LOUIS, Dec ia man who
says he is William C. O'Nell, arrest
20 here today, confessed, ACCORDING
~ The police, 70 eisbt holdups and
bberies in this vicinity, and a mum.
Der of robberies in San Diego, Ven.
ice and Los Angeles, Cal, and A'bu.
que que, y. NJ.
o Nein said, according to the police
that he bbed a room in a San Die
hotel of several articles of clothing
and revolver that he took various
articles in four hotels and roomIn
houses in Los Angeles, that he
apartment at Venice and tn
robbed nan OF S44 in Albuqaercu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

serve Board.
THREE-Rural credit legislation,
giving the farmer greater latitude lin
negotiating necessary loans for agri-
cultural purposes.
FOUR-The repeal of the guaran-
tee clause Of the -CumIhins rail-
road bill
Some Of the measures it will oppose
even though made party issues by the
administration:
ONE-Ship subsidy.
TWO-Fxtending to the executive
authority, through the tariff commits
sion, to adjust tariff rates as condi-
lions may seem to justify.
FIIRD-Further reduction of sur.
tax rates on large incomes in any re-
vision Of revenue law.
Although there has been no definite
position taken with respect to any
offer trait may be submitted to the
senate, on behalf of Henry Ford for
lease or purchase of the Muscle
Shoals power ajid nitrate plants. it is
stated the bloc" looks favorably I'D.
on the Ford proposition and will sup
port any reasonable" offer by Ford.
BIoc's Power
Although in the bloc" proper there
are but % senators, of whom IL are
Republicans and 10 are Democrats,
an equal number are found siding
with them from time to time in such
manner as to enable them to WELD
the balance of power on many votes.
Kellogg and Nelson of Minnesota,
Cummins of Iowa and Curtis of Kan
sas have been forced. by pressure of
local sentiment, to joint the ''bloc"
on many votes, although they are by
preference DOlitically 'regIlar"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
BITTER FIGHT
IS WAGED OVER
LYNCHINC BILL
ST ou'd Provide Heavy Fines
Tor Persons Taking Part,
Hold Counties Liable

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-After a
litter fight, the huse tonight voted to
take up the Dyer anti-lynching bill
under rule limiting general debates
TO 10 hours. Leaders, however, have
agreed that the measure will not be
pressed to a final vote before the
Christmas recess.
The vote was 10 to 40 with five
7mhers voting present. and was
r'H1hoi only after more ttan twc
80 81 delay thrOu quorum calls
oeman ed by Representative %
OF Tennessee, the Democratic leader,
who directed opposition TO the b
Twice the sergeant-at-arms was sent
cut with warrants to arrest absentee
eff re quorums We're oOtained. ~
hours were devoted to- the &c
81 ich MED IN he bill ben" giver
r b. o. WY.
Genera debate, acco din
{ ga .er., WI. Le st etched over
days emaining before the reces
which will :. r, b. bly, be N Thursday.
The bill would provide heavy fines
Gnl imprisC nment for persons par
ticipating in lynchings and for Off
10 prevent mob riolence. l. w
also require coLntiea in W ichc Inc
Ing occurred to forfeit $4,000 to the
family of the person killed.
Amen those urging passage wee
Representatives Campbell, of Kansas,
Tess of Ohio, and Ansgore of New
York, republicans, while those VINO
spoke in opposition included Garrett
and Representative Pou of North
Carolina, democrat.
Fess declared that the bill was not
aimed at the south but was designed
TO deal effectively with mob violence
wherever it occurred.
On the other hand, Garrett assert
ed, the measure should be entitled "A
bill to encourage rape" and Pou said
its purpose was TO pay a political
debt"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
Prohibition Again
Upheld by Highest
Court I'm America

WASHINGTON, Dec 19-Constitu-
tional prohibition will not be revoked,
notwithstanding efforts of Robert A.
Widenmann of New York to have
supreme court compel the secretary
of state to withdraw the proclama
ton announcing its ratification. t
court today affirme the decision
the courts of the District of Column
bia, which held Widenmann had no
interest which would benefit if his
request was granted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
OIL WELL SHOOTER is
BLOWN TO PIECES BY
PECULIAR EXPLOSION

OIL CITY, Pa, Dec. 19.-Charles
Kirkwood. an oil we'll shooter, was
blown to pieces, two other person
we're seriously injured, and tw~
houses damaged by an explosion Of
nitroglvcerin today. The explosive
was discharged when Kirkwood's au-
tomobile dropned into a deep rut on
q road near here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

The sum total of the Harding
Weeks lectures to the "bloc" has been
to make it more than ever determined
to stand by its demands that agricul-
ture shall receive as fair a deal as
banks, railroads and the manufactur-
ing industries.
5loc's Detectives
The bloc has before 1t definite OBJ
jectives, including:
ONE-A cooperative farm Jlarket,
ing bill.
TWO-The placing Of representa-
tive of agriculture on the Federal Re-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
HAWSS EATS UP 1912
WORTH OF OATS: SOLD
AT AUCTION FOR $26

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec. =
"Moorshine." a horse that had cost
the government 1912, was sold at auc
tion TODAY for S25.
The old gray mare, which was
sei7ed by prohibition agents Is
"'o"ths 400 IN raid at Mattapoisett
had piled up the $672 board bill since.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
Personal

Harry w. Christensen and wife, of
Gleason. were in the city yesterday
on Christmas shopping trip.
Miss Babe Craven has returned to
her home in Denver after a lengthy
visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Mcclure, of Warren.
John Downs is home from Las
Cruces, N. NJ, to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Downs.
William Woods and bride, formerly
Miss May Henderson, have returned
from a honeymoon in California.
James Kelly was in the city yester-
day from his ranch near Ramsay Can
ION in the Huachucas.
Charles CcetZ, Benson merchant,
~0s iu eve Ci;v yosterday on a short
business zip
Mrs. Kittie Sanders returned to her
home il. Tombstone Yesterday after
visit here with friends.
Zano Aston was in the city yester-
DIV from his ranch in the Huachucas
on short visit.
George Buxton and wife, of Douglas
were in the city yesterday on a short
visit to friends.
John Hart, chairman of the board
of supervisors was in the city yester-
dow on his way to Tombstone to at
tend meeting OF the board.
Joe Parmerlee was in the citv YES
terdav from his ranch in Miller Can
von in The Huachucas on a shopping
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beropren arc in
the city from Tucson to spend the
HOLIDAYS with Mrs. Berggren's mother
Mrs. Lahore.
W. A. Meyer, general mana0er of
the Phelps Dodge Merca ntile Com
pany, has returned from a business
rip to Clifton.
R. R. Boyd has returned from
short business trip to Globe.
DR.. E. E. Johnson and wife have
returned to their home at Cortez.
Colo, after snendine several davs
here on account of the illness of the
doctors brother.
Charles Orr and Lee Blair have re-
turned from Clifton where they spent
several days on auditing business of
the Phelps DODGE store.
A. H. Hilton and wife of Tombstone.
were in the city yesterday on visit
% friends.
Bruce Stephenson was IN the citv
Yesterday from Douglas on his way
to Tombstone on. court business.
Mrs. A. ]. Detloff, of Phoenix, is in
the city for a few days on a visit to
relatives.
Harry Pickett, Douglas lawyer, was
in the city yesterday on ris way home
from Tombstone where he had been
on court business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
CONSTABLE ARRESTED
ON CHARGE ROBBERY

HlLLSBORO, H.. Dec. 19.-Con-
stable B. F. Battleson of GreenviIle.
was in jail here todaf. following the
issuance of a warrant yesterday
charging him with burglary In con
nection with the $4,000 robbery OF
the Bank of Panama, at Panama, last
week
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
Tuesday Morning, December 20, 1921

MANILA, P. l., Dec. - A local
fight promoter today cabled Tex Rick
ard offering Johnny Buff $4,000 and
all expenses for 20 round contest
here with Pancho Villa, bantam
weight champion of the Far East.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-"The sen
ators who have been fighting tire
cause of agriculture will continue
heir battle"
That is the answer Of Senator Cap
per of Kansas, one of the leaders of
the agricultural bloc" in the senate.
to the plea of President Harding for
party solidarity in congress, and to
the threatening structures Of Secre-
tary Of War Weeks in a recent speech
IN New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DRENCHED WITH RAIN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 Nearlr
10 inches of rain fell in six hours to-
day at Mount Wilson, near here, IN
the most severe storm that has visit
ed this section in years. Two and a
half inches of the fall occurred in one
hour Unusually heavy rains were
experienced all over southern Caiif
or0ia. R11road traffic =; hampered
and considerable damage has been
ne
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
SNOW HITS MICHIGAN

LUDINGTON, Mich. Dec. "
Rain, which had fallen necessarily
for two DAYS in this section. CHANGED
to snow tonight. and. driven by
cold north wind had reached a depth
of 6 inches at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20
BANDITS LOOT ViLLAtiE

BUENOS AIRES Dec THE
small town of Lasheras, in Santa
Cruz nrovince. has been sacked by 500
bandits. according to dispatches. Set
tiers are reported to be fleeing
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

Threads Of COLO used in India for
making lace are so fine that 100
yards weigh only one ounce.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

Americans, on the average, are eat
ing s per cent less meat than they
did 20 years ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

MASONIC CALENDAR
- December "a, 1921
N Monday
~ Tuesday
"a Wednesday,
eME Thursday
NJ Friday
Saturday
W. M. COX, w. M.
B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A N.
W. A. NOWLIN. E. H. P.
DAVID KOHEN, T. I. M.
c. F. HAWLEY, e. c.
]. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter
and Commandery.
M. BALL, Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-20

Harry w. Christensen and wife, OF
Gleason. were in the city yesterday
on a Christmas shopping trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

that ho could learn modern business
ways
Il want tn see the Indians taken
out " politics their freedom pro"
tected property rights given 10 them
and an opportunity afforded them 10
go into business as the white man
docs and learn to- take care ut them
selves. what other races have don"
the Indian can do Vet some mug
trust company take charge Of the
Indians property and administer u.
and give the Indians the right to so
TO court Il 10 isn't done properly --
n right they haven't got nov
81 want to see something done
Tor the Indian women the most
hopeless people on all tho living
Garth with their sad, dirty faces,
their black hair hanging into their
cyes. their shapoless Mother Hun.
bards that replace the bcautiiul
blankets After all, thcv are the
muthcr. of future generations. ana
1t is i'm them that tho traditions ui
the race, the artistic ability. the
memory OF things that arc great
and gone. arc preserved.
"Wc arc trusting now TO the hlg
sporting hcart of tho American poo
who. once thcv know what hh'
been happening will not permit IN
justice to RO on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
GIVES AWAY PROPERTY
VI. T. Hedges Against the Coming
of Expected Economic
IkrNoIutipu.

HYDE. Eng, April 3O.--Austin
ITopkiusou. a member or thS house
nf commons has just given 10 the
local governing council Of HYDE his
mansion valued at $4,000 and 20
other houses and hc has gone 20 live
I'm an old barn on what was once
part of hi. estate. lie has taken
this action bccusc hc believes mat A
manifestation OF the spirit Of self
sacrifice on tho part Of public serV-
ants would avert any danger OF rev
olution in England.
Mr.. Hopkinson's other deeds or
generosity include the dispusal OF his
furniture to friends and the needy,
partly by sale az bargain prices and
partly hy free gift. lie gave his hand
some automobile to his chauffeur
The latter haa now started In busi-
ness with It. His former employer
the donor OF the machine, is ono oil
his best customers.
To quostionors MT Hopkinson has
said his intention was to live the lite
| of simple workingman and to holT
/ others as much as possible. In MS
/ own workshops. he has introduced q
| proflt-sharing system that is without
| precedent inasmuCh ~ the higher
| the yield, the less he receives, and
after a certain sum Is reached, he il
to receive nothing at all.
During the war. liopkinsun was al
officer. He was discharged as unii
but rejoinod as a private.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Indians living on them. many of
them suffering bitterly from pov-
erty because YOU see there Is graft
In everything. II an Indian has
section. $40 acres he can grow hay
on II and not several hundred dolllts
But there are great many stockmen
who want to lease this land for
grazing. Tho understanding was
that they would fence i'm what they
had leascd-it would not pay tho
Indians to do It, But the stockmen
do not do Il, and when their cattle
oVerrun the planted fields OF some
Indian who does not want tO lease
his land for grazing. all the Indian
can recover Is s34 an acre. And
naturally 1t is cheaper for the stock
man TO pay the S34 damages than 60
fence the land
This situation, combined with the
persistent droughts, has driven the
| Blackfeet, for instance. to starvation.
Law of Compensation Works.
But II is curious how tho law ~
compensation Is working among In
| dians. The Osages for example. used
| to be in Kansas. Here the poor
white trash. bootloEEors and other
worthless men stole their horses and
cattle. until the Indians petitioncd
/ the government to be allowed tn
move somewhere else. So the land
they now occupy. the roughest, most
hopeless looking country In OKLA
homa, was bought, 1000 600 acres
of IT, from tho Cherokocs at % cents
an acre Then they struck oil on 1t,
and the Osages have become show
Indians. $50 or 200 OF them live in
a show village and wear blankets
and feathers for tourists TO look at
and write articles about.
This law Of compensation works
all the time. when the Indians know
that an allotment is coming they
scramble for the best lands. In the
old days the clever ones got the
cleared land because this was tn,
easiest To farm, and tho poor tx
norant ones accepted allotmcnts it
the timber country. Now 1t Ia tn,
timber that IL most valuable.
when our allotment was made
when | was a little girl the Smar
indians and this means those wh'
are part whitc--traded until the'
had control Of all the valleys. aut
the ignorant ones were LETT with tn
hills--and now they are finding ricl
mines of copper and zinc In tn
hills.
, "It lust shows that the Grca
, Spirit will take care of its children
THE Indian does not deserve tn
: accusation OF being improvidoni
; Take the published statement tina
the Osages are too lazy TO max
Q their own blankets. and SO get then
= from New York. The writer evident
, ~ did not know that the Usage
never were Misunderstanding tribe
4 The Navaios and others in tho south
% west were always the ones VIII
! made specially of this, becaus
\ they had the wool. And then. too
I when business deals are talked o
, IL must be remembered that tn
:. Indian has never been situated >
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
MN HOUSE OF POETS
'"nrlng House for All Who Have
MADE Name at NersificatiOn
in Amrrica

NEW YORK, April SO.-Plans are
under way to establish an American
Snrine for the poets, to be known as
me me House Of Poets It was announced
quay The institution will follow
Sone"hat the lines OF the Palace OF
Sonk IN London, and will be the
"one or the American dean Of the
poe'S, as he English mecca OF
muses. muses. Is the home Of the British poet
Ine mouse, To be erected at
oa ot perhaps 100000. will com
olne the functions OF club and clear
S .un mouse for all Americans ever
1gil'y OF yersificstion in any form.
tlrst dean 20 be nominated for
" nonot OF making his home there
EDWIN Markham. author of The
3of verse. N MANY
\ leading poets throughout the
ountry already have become in
A rested In the project, Robert Mae
~ ~ ae'ing chairman OF the commit
a " SAID today. Among those who
"a I've already taken interest in the
ea are Ralph Waldo Trine, DR..
nty van Dyke, Zona Gale, Don
a.quis' Mrs. Corlnne Roosevelt
oUInson' George NJ. Judd, Henry
Nlhg Dodge. Blanche Shoemaker
IA "sS'au and many others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Names on Diplomas DO Not
Have the Familiar Sound

his dipowt ns Scth Morrison liugh"s.
E,rr,buds knows pou iuuG
worthy Tho versatility uf his 90.
fcresJ4 JOS ,Nompllficd W hia huul
activities. augmented hy his ,uurt
gouus tud VvlI-Vord,d d,fcusc ut tn'
school aud the school authorities iu
tho ~ o. y. - Tho world, has made
his mann, familiar Goo q larger circle
of people tnsn th,t citDumscrlb,d hN
thr f,uI wallis az Central hut rvcu
at that many of them might b'
somewhat puzzled tn recognize in
.ponthuc Ibnevurthy' this soW'
person Don.
Another high school student whose
variety OF iutcrcatH. related one
SUNDAY VIA Tho World, won him,
ON, might say, an Invisible H'
mountaineering of many people u
Max NarkuVitl whose numc on the
record acquires mur, space than W
usually does boo the form OF NnN
N,rk Narku,iis 'nun" becomes
PANEL Ccrn Srtsor Whilc Tommy
viii be- recorded as Thomas T.
quinn
Two girls have tbc longest names
tu the class and fWO girls have tho
shortost Virginia Elizabeth Rriuck
ucr has the distinction of hnNue
moro letters iu her nAmc than any
other member ot the class, WIN,
sincerity Auudrit Davidson comes
SECOND with "G. There is another
pil in the class who might have
uupuftod for that distinction were II
not for the fact that not all of hci
nnmc is hcrs by blrthrght though
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

NV mother calls me william.
Hut the tcllcrs call me lhlI
Some Of tho imposing three -ramc
and initiated Cueuomcus being res
istcrcd ON the high school diplomas
for graduating purposes this spring
would be almost uurCcugniYabl' To
the school pals aud teachers whose
four year Acquaintance with tbuu
owners has been ON a 'lilll Dick
and Jim basis, Office workers
have been kept busy for tho last
few DAYS getting the class nomcnvIn-
turc into final shape For tho trans
ference ~ tho names Of tnr poteu-
tial graduates 60 their respective
diplomas this task has hocu com
piicatcd bv tho fact that W1ny
students have upon an overnight
musinR ~ the question. pcrhbpe. t'-
cidcd To change the nnm' as re-
corded to different form regis
tration Of an initial or "a middle
name or the Ike.
witness tho dignity In the caption
Lewis Arthur Wallace that de-
scribcs n student who ns Art and
that alone has guno through his
| four years at Central \ girl known
| To her friends and classmni's ut
| "Dolly" becomes Beatrice WNnonl
Brown: behold In William y. Ilocy
Tho "Hlu" of the class. and the pros.
/ idcnt. hc who has stored aut ~
steering the class of - through the
, FUN months OF its last wear to To-
swan song next juno is diEn'ii'd "i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
pidn't Mean to Wink

CHICAGO, III, April 30.-A pan
ticlc Of dust in woman's eye cost
Gus Hoppe. of Racine, $50. Hoppe
met Miss Esther Schreiher, and as
he passed she winked. He followed
her, until she called policeman.
Miss Schneider told the court she
didn't mean to wink the way Gus
thought she did, but that mote
of dust had lodged in her eye. The
Judge fined Gus fifty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

tDr. Kellogg IL head Of the famo1s
Battle Greek hanltaTtum.)
"Haisins are served on the Battle Creek
Santa mum Table every day. 4 pound Of
Haisins has twice tho food value, an equal
amount Of iron and seven times Hs much
food lime NJ pound of choicest lean
st.ab The sugar Of HAIslns IL much moro
wholesome than cane sugar, requiring no
dlEestion and being absorbed In one fourth
the tune required for ordinary sugar. ~
the American people would eat more Hal
ein- aud less meat tho results would he
better di,,estlon, less rheumatism, less
NriEhts disease, less heart disease, greater
efficiency and longer life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Raisin Rice Pudding

u cup sun. Maid Seeded Raisins
- cup rico " cup sugar
cups milk cup water
eggs "a teaspoon nutmeg
ttnay oniiD
Wash rice and place In double boiler
with ! rup water. Cook until water u ah-
sorbed, Add cups milk, cook until rico
IL tender. To the remaining 1 eup milk
add tho sugar, spice aud weil-beaton eggs.
combine with Tlcs and Salsins. poar into
pudding dish, set In pan OF hot water Rnd
bake until custaTd Is set,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
VOICES DE LA GALE

tan EN- un gran error, porque los que sue
nan con ESQ son ustedes, que no recono-
cen que el team "Caribe" es supe-
rior. Nosotros quiE6s 10 podemos recono-
Ger 81 el proximo juego que juguemos con
clos Qos del "Caribe'') 10 ganen; pc
70 81 no 10 ganan, no reconoceremOs su-
perioridad alguna del "team" "Cari-
be-"
AhOra, les advierto al que Sc cree
team Royal Jr.', que "hablen me
nos" y practiquen mas, para que asi pue
dan jugar con ell danger" el domingo
diez del corriente en- la liga de Rio Pie
dras. Tambien desafaznos al "Caribe"
para cuandO deseen iugar. FL danger"
esta a las 6rdenes de todos.
Melton MANGUAL,
Danger.