davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
Showing Just How Important Mere
 Husband Is

Wisconsin Rapids Tribune)
 A number of friends surprised Mrs G. M. Hafanbrack at her home Sat urday evening, the occasion being the ninth wedding anniversary of MT and Mrs Hafenbrack. Although MT Hafenbrack is still in a Michigan sanitarium a good time was enjoyed by all
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
Nothinc Doinq

NothInG DoIng Come fly with me-" warbled the amateur aviator.
 Not on your tintype," retorted the Wise Flapper. "Tll wait until you have learned to handle the airplane a little better"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
Good News-For Anybody Who
 Wantc fo Go There

Dear Sam: F. F. Flee keeps a ho tel at New Vienna. Ohio, but you will find no fleas in or about the place D. P.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

Despite many and varied reforms, the world doesn't to be getting so much better after all which brings back to the automatic proposition that people cant be legslated good.-( Knoxville Journal and Tribune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
Fool Questions

R. T. asks: Gan you put anything in a vacant stare?" We'll, some times it is full of malice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
We Prefer Less Painful Skin Gan

We Prefer Less Painful Skin Game (F'rom an ad., in Jacksonville (Fla.)
 Times Union)
 I will peel the face of one woman free, as an advertisement. Baye Oma, 23 N. Ocean.
 If this kind of thing hurts as badly as having your face peeled with a dull razor the ladies are welcome to the offer. We'd beg to be ex- cused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
NOTICE.

The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER, adv Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
a!g!vTVSSf&' ! :! VE,VUUR %" By ~
 &AM tiiLL.

Popular Ambition I wouldn't want to be a Czar, Nor yet a bloody Nero; What 1 am hankerin' to be Is a big fillum hero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
Shucks! Who Wants a Home Any
 MOre2

"More garages than homes were built in the United States last year '' News item. The family can shift for itself but the automobile must be taken care of. It used to be ladies first, but not since the motor car arrived
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

Christmas decorating. Trees and greens delivered to order Phone 435. LEE BOX. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 I kin remember when folks would be busy at this time of year polish ing up their old sleighs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

Daily Sentence Sermon Hitting a man when he is down never makes a hit
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23

Our portraits speak for them selves Elite Studio adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-23
Isn't This TearahIe :?

Isn't This TearabIe? q just cannot afford these high rents," groaned the Bookkeeper. 'The only rents 1 can afford are those I get in my clothes,' growled the Clerk. Conclusion Reached After Seeing a
 Girl Dressed For Winter
 The smile she wears
 Must keep her warm.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
HEADS ALL U. S. BOARDS
EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES
Lewis II. Carris Has Had Wide
Experience in Vocational
Training.

Lewis H. Carris. who has been ap.
pointed director Of the Federal Board
OF Vocational Education. was former
ly chief Of the Industrial rehabili-
tation division. He will now be in
charge Of all educational activities
OF the board. having supervision over
the allotment Of federal funds to the
states. These funds for the current
year aggregate $3.ss2.177. In addition
ne continues In charge Of Industrial
rehabilitation 6llotments
The new director has been with the
board since it's inception, having pre-
viously been assistant commissioners
OF education of New Jersey. He has
Tor years been well known as
and advocate of vocational education.
ana was instrumental in inauguratine
the vocational system of the New
Jersey schools before coming to
Washington. The separation of vet
eran activities from the board under
tne recently enacted Sweet bill leaves
the board now free to devote itself.
exclusively to its original educational
1t was also announced BY the boarA
tnat Harry L. Fiddler Of IndianapoIiA
Wnom President Harding appointed AZ
q member Of that body March 27v
representing labor, has been chosen
vice chairman of the board, succeed e
ing James P. Munroe, whose term re-5
Gently expired.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Migratory Season for Birds
Recalls Strange Happenings

The fact that the beginning Of the
season for bird migration IL at hand
recalls what ornithologists say in re-
gard to an interesting feature Of this
habit Of the feathered tribes.
Birds are not SO invariable in their
migratory habits as most persons
suppose. II. for illustration, the sea
son is warm or there is sufficient food
for them in the north, the birds are
late in starting south.
The month of OCTOBER. It IL said. 10
a sort Of starting point" in the rec
ords Of ornithological societies. How
ever. It is not infrequently the case
that birds that migrate in large num-
bers about the middle or the last OF
October have either not arrived or
have passed south earlier on the cor
responding date Of previous years.
The London Geological Society has
|a record OF all birds observed in
Great Britain and the British coasts
Isles. but have flown thither from
the continent. In England 1t IL said
that naturalists. ornithologists. light
mouse keepers, masters Of vessels,
coast guardsmen, farmers and coun-
Try gentlemen report strange birds
the date and circumstances Of their
observations.
Reveals Strange HappennEs.
This list, it is said, reveals many
strange happenings. Birds native to
eastern Siberia and China, north
Africa and the arctic regions have
been observed In Great Britain, but,
of course. this is quite rare. There
are. however, a number of recorded
instances of American birds crossing
the Atlantic and being seen and shot
In England, as in the case of q
Canadian owl that lighted in An ex-
hausted condition on board a vessel
of the coast Of Cornwall in 1880. and
was SO fatigued in it's long flight
across the Atlantic that 1t offered
not the slightest resistance when
handled by the sailors.
The records show that Lord Cav
dord rhot a Carolina cuckoo in
Wales in 1888. In 1879 three speci-
mems Of Cassius' snowgoose, a ma
tive Of Labrador. were seen on the
west coast Of Ireland.
The American Audubon societies
have a record of five individuals of
this species shot in Chesapeake bay
in 1891. The London Geological So
ciety maintains an accidental visi-
tors list of fishes. as well as birds,
and the same thing is done at the
ish commission laboratory at Woods
Hole. Mass.
These curious wanderers into an
other continent are. no doubt. the
Evening star., 1921-09-11
KENNEL CLUB PLANS
EIGHTH ANNUAL SHOW
premium Lists Prepared for Meet
ing to Be Held October l4-l5
Over Center Market

Premium lists. showing all the
rules. breeds and classes. ana the
prizes awarded in each class at the
eighth annual dog show of the wash-
1mgton Kennel Club, will be mailed
thursday, according to q Statement
ny Charles A. Watson, secretary Of
the Kennel Club. The show will he
sela neld October "a and Is in the Coli
scum. over the Center Market. 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. There will be nearly
sz.S00 IN cash prizes, and about sI 5of,
IA speclal prizes. in addition to CUPS.
exhibitors. Aoeai
Every dog entered will have to nm.
oergo an examination by the club
veterinarians, Drs William p. Collins
ana u. e. buckingham, who will also
look after the health of the dogs dur.
ing the show.
George F. Foley of Philadelphia
VIII be superintendent of the show.
Show offices will be opened Thurs
oay at 712 18th street northwest. ana
an information bureau will be main-
tained there. A'"
DR.. William p. Collins is president
OF the Washington Kennel Club. p.
n. Atkinson is vice president and
chairman of the bench show COM
m1ttee, and Charles A. Watson in
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

young Of some migratory dock. Such
flock is led by an old and experis
enced bird. which knows the route
north and south. -
Views Of OFnithologigtn.
Ornitholo6ists say that birds that
nave never before been over the aerial
road may get separated from the flock,
become bewi1dered and fly about quite
at loss until they reach land. Where
that may be II entirely Q matter Of
chance.
Now and then birds that are not
strictly migratory gather In enor-
nous docks and sweep over several
Of this action is q mystery to the
students Of bird life. Many years
ago. which is a matter of historical
record. Turkey and Bulgaria were
invaded by enormous hocks Of the
bird known as the rose-colored pas
tor. These birds proved very de-
structive to the vineyards and grow
ing crops and the peasants had to
turn out in force and kill them. 1t
is said flock OF these pastors would
strip tree Of its fruit In a few min.
utes.
So little is known Of the cause Of
such migrations that the bird So
cities everywhere are constantly on
the alert to note any unusual hap.
pening of this sort.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

School Bags
Good Quality Cloth Bags. for S0c
the kiddies. Each
-, School Bags
OF Leatherette or Cloth with
pockets. Strap on shoulders. 75c
Each
School Bags
Better qualities.
At 81, $50 up to $3.50 each
New Style Bags
OF brown basketweave, for
$50 and $500 each -
Composition Book. brown press
board back, with SO pages OF ink
paper. Size 6x8 inches. zr
Each
Larger size. ex1o inches. 10c
Each
Stin Covered BOOK. marble paper.
100 pages ink paper. 27c'
Stiff Covered Book. in gray cloth,
120 numbered pages, Of good ink
paper. A popular high school 35c
book. Each
Evening star., 1921-09-11

e,i.eA Globes Of the World. 75c
Pencils, m.
dozen, wv
Excellent Quality Pencil, No.
lead; with good eraser. AZ
dozen, wv
MonEol or Mtlkado Pencils, LQ-
No. l, 2 or 3 lead, dozen, wv
Chicago Pencil Sharpeners, an eco
nomical investment for every or
home. each. Nv
Pencil Cases, containing 2 pencils,
penholder, pen and eraser, at, 1Sr
each, |@S
LeatAerette Pencil Cases, in blue,
green or red, containing 4 pencils,
penho1der and eraser, Ak.
at @
HandsOme Leatherette Cases, con-
tanning 10 pieces. pencil sharpener,
penholder. eraser: in fiat design with
blotter pad. or box style, with TX
drinking cup. At I~S
a. Double Cases $500
Flat Leather Cases, con- q IN
tanning 10 pencils, at. each, &'>0
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
School Supplies-Pads, Pencils, N Everything

50-page Book. black and green
stin board cover. Each
15c, 19c and 25c
Tablets, good quality, sizes x
5x8, 7x9 and 8x10. Each ~
Extra Good Tablets. 50 f0c
pages. Each
Loose-leaf Ring Books, sx1o inch.
35c, SOC and 75c each .,
Pencil and Ink EraseEs,
DC, Sc, SC and 10c each
Pen Points, best quality, tx
dozen,
Carter's. Stafford or watern..'s
&c. 15c and 25c Bottle
Chalk Crayo.s. assorted coll a.
ors, box,
CrayoAs,
&c, 1Oc, 15c and 25c Box
Rulers,
DC, Sc and 10c each
Evening star., 1921-09-11
CAR STOP ESTABLISHED,
W. r. & E. Place Station at Geor.
gia Ave. and Van Ruren St

A new car stop was established by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday at Georgia ave-
nue. and Van Buren street Permis.
sion to establish this stop was grant.
ed by the Public Utilities Commission
several days ago.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
September Sale of China and
Housewares

A sale offering housewives Of Washington Of
the labor saving devices at and
Fourth
Floor and the myriad Of wanted items offered.
Palais R0yal-FourtA Floor
Evening star., 1921-09-11
TRANSFERRED TO CuBA.

Lieut.. Commander Robert S. Chew,
Naval Supply Corps, at Newport. R. L,
has been detailed as supply officer
at the naval station at Guantanamo.
Cuha
Evening star., 1921-09-11

oIaek Skirt Braid
Double ards "
yards piece 90
to box box
white sew-on of 70 H
cor.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Boys Bell BLouses
at z5c and Csc
School Hosiery and Underwear

Children's Union Suits
Sexton Athletic Suits, Of cross-barred
muslin W, with . button and garter attach
and cross-barred for boys. girls and
youths. Sizes for girls, . to IL Sizes for
boys and youths. 1 to 18 years. Reg k
ularly S5c and 81. At..........,. 0~s
Children's Underwear
Richelieu make. Including vests in
light weight, high neck, long ana short
sl-eves Knee and ankle length drawers
to match. to Is years. Regu- Dc
larly 35c and SOC. At [SS
Children's e. Z. Suits
Fall weight; feeced high neck. long
sleeves knee and ankle length with but
ton and garter attachments. For boys or
girls; also medium weight suits in high
necks, long sleeves ankle length. &f
Regularly $1.25 and $3.50. At -
Children's Sleeping Garments
E. z. Sleeping Garments, fall weight, q
sizes to 10 years. Regularly $1.25. At -
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Boys Quality Suits

The very finest made. Strictly a1l-wool
fabrics of the hihegst quality. Every suit
with extra trousers and made with double
seat and knee. An exclusive feature of the
considering quality. Sizes 8 to is years.
At $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Boys Sweaters,
$1.95 to $7.95
Fine quality in all the best colors and
color combinations. Coat style and pull
overs. At $1.9s to $7.95.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Girls Sweaters
1898 to SO
Snappy, up-to-date style, in Copen,
rose, navy, brown, turquoise and coral,
also heather mixtures. Styles l to 4
years, So to S.; S to IA years, 1898
to 5000. Some with touches of
Angoria.
Drawers Waists, 3 for ST
Chi1dren's. Of heavy cambric, double
row Of strongly tapped buttons. Gem
Brand" At 5 for 81.
Children's Drawers, 39c
OF cambric, knicker leg, lace or embroid-
cred edge. 2 to IL years. At 800.
Gym Bl0omers, $1.98
OF twilled sateen, very full. inverted
pleat in back, adjustable waist and bottom.
Sizes IL to 20. At $l96.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Corduroy Knickers, $1.65

Made of Crompton Corduroy. Every
pair bears the all-weather label. Sizes =
to II years. At $l.65.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
2.Pants Norfolk Suits. $9.45

Coats alpaca lined, both trousers fun
lined, In neat gray, blue, brown and
heather mixtures. Sizes to 18 years.
Worth $3.50. At $o.45.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

ool Clothing and Furnishings for the Boys
Evening star., 1921-09-11
BARGAIN Basement Dollar ay-MOnday-Read:
Hose, 4 Pairs

women's Lisle Hose, with
ss;sY.s ss.sSnsd sssT Sc to ~ %h5ss bS.r o1s9 Day.
pairs for S1.-Bargain Base
ment
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Boys Norfolk Suits, SIS

2-pants Suits. Of good quality all-wool
cheviot and cassimeres. All sizes, 7 to 18
At $3.50 and $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22

ia Democracia" de aver publica
un suelto relacionado con las irregulari
dades que Sc realizan en- oil Hip6dromo
de la San Juan Racing and Sporting
Club.
Me place de todas veras que un pc
ri6dico caracterizado como La Demo
cracia" de tambien la VOC de alarma
en- esta question, toda veg que Sc rea-
lizan hechos que estan clamandO a gri-
tos la intervention de las autoridades-
judiciales.
En- dicho sUelto Sc hace referencia a
que un caballo que estando inscrito
para correr domingo y lunes, el primer
dia llega como con veinte metros de.ras
de sus contrincantes Y el lunes, hace un
recorrido que deja estupefactos a to-
dos los hipicos.
Y sepase que este hecho Sc realiz6 un
dia despues de otro fenomenal escauda-
10 en- cue una yegua como la Baby
Smile, que dispute la copa Teele a una
milla hizo una carrera magistral, a
punto tai que Sc ha creido invencible.
Sc deja perder, en- carrera ridicula
6osasirosa, fea, Y que al espectador mas
neofito en- la materia hace comprendeI
Que no hubo linpieza, ell lunes, o sea ell
dia siguiente, la accion sc realiza en-
sentido contrario; que Sc le sueltan las
bridas a caballos que corrieron con al
guna tension de frenos Ell domingo.
la Democracia" dice que 81 no Sc
toma una medida en- ell case concrete
gre denuncia, pedira al Gobernador In
Immediate clausura del Hip6dromo.
iva veo que no estoy solo en- esta de
manda de justicia y legaidad en- asun
tos del deporte hipicol
En- una hoja que hice circular el Ia
nes en- San Juan y en- el mismo hip6-
dromo, sefalaba el hecho' de como Sc
miriam estas cosas por los Directories del
Hipodromo. Una indiferencia, una ne
gligencia que levantaria las mas feas
sospechas los menos suspicaces.
En- esta semana dirijo una caria Ia
Comision Hipica Insular denunciandole
muchos hechos relacionados con ell hi
podromo. No Sc 10 que hara la Comision,
pero me temo que no hara NADIA, hard
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
UN SOLDADO 'VIVO'
DEFRAUDABA AL Sc
euro DE GUERRA

WASHINGTON, julio g. Un solda-
do. victima de lesiones cerebrales s,l-
fridas en- la guerra, su legitima espo-
sa v dos esposas "hcticias' convirtie
ron el triangulo sentimental eterno en-
un cuadrilatero, que ha despertado pro.
funda sensation aun en- la policia do
Washington, que tiene renombre de es-
tar a pruebas de sOrpresas.
FL arresto fue debido a la repsn-
tina aparicion en- escena de la verda.
dera Mrs. Clarence Howard, que infor-
mo a las autoridades locales de las in.
fidelidades de su esposo, declarando que
empleaba las esposas "fcticlas' pa.
ra la obtencion de su compensation
mensual de $4,000. Howard Ia estadc
en- calidad de pacients, lesionado en- L
guerra, en- el Hospital Mount TITO, dc
esta. Las conspiradoras acusadas Q
comparia de Howard, de tratar de de
fraudar al gobierno, son dos hermosa
damiselas que desplegaron gran activ
dad durante la guerra: Gladys Dove
de veinte amos de edad, de Hardwood
Nd, Helen Dennison de diez y nue.
We amos, residente en- 1855 p. Street
Sc alega que ell fraude habia estadC
dando magnifcos resultados hasta que
Sc present6 en- Washington la aut6ntics
Mrs. Howard. Despues de haber tratadt
de obtener dinero vanamente, de su me-
rido. Mrs. Howard ocurri6 al departa-
mento de seguros de guerra para ave
riguar por que no recibia la compensa-
ci6n mensual correspondence. Sc 10 me-
nifest6 ALI que dicha pension Sc esta-
ha cubriendo con toda regularidad, pc
ro ella indic6 que no la recibia. Final
monte, Sc le present6 una declaration
aatorizada con su frma, la que ella de
clar6 ser falsa
Los detectives locales, on vista de 81
afrmaci6n, iniciaron Una investigator
nmediatamente, con la ayuda del ser
vicio secreto, que termin6 con la apre-
hensi6n de Howard sus dos "espo-
sas.'' Afirmase que Miss Dennison fir
mo la declaration testifcando csr Ia es
posa de Howard, para percibir la pen
sion de $3.50. Miss Dove qued6 dete.
nida como complicada en- Ell case.
La policia manifesto que ell trio lie
vaba existenoia comin en- un aparta-
mento de la ciudad, durante las ausen-
cias del hospital Gle Howard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Pro ntO PrOntO
AVARICIA
JUNTA DENTAL EXAMINADoRA
CoNvoCAToRIA DE EXAMENEs

Por la presonte, y de acuerdo con Ia
ley de mario de 1905, la Junta
Dental Examinadora, anuncia examenes
para la revalida de Cirujanos DENTS
tas, los cuales empezaran a verifcarse
desde el dia dc agosto de 1921, a
las nuevo dc L. manana, on ell salon
que ocupa la Junta, Gale dc Allen
No. 8, Palacio Rojo.
Las solicitudes, diplomas y demas do
cumentos asi como tambi6n giro postal
por Ia cantidad dc S25 como derechos
dc sxamen, soran Onviados al prosiden-
to quo susoribe, todo 10 cual sc admi-
tira hasta oil dia 90 do julio de 1921.
DR.. J. M. BIRD,
Presidonte Junta Dental
Examinadora.
San Juan, T. r., julio 1s, 1921.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Los PUNTOS ROJOS DEL HIPOOROMO

tales cosas que no tardara mucho item
po sin que las eondiciones vuelvan a
estar como hasta ahorr.
Es un deber de la Comisi6n Hipica
Insular, investigar hasta tener la evi-
dencia. Informar al Gobernador los he
chos, este tiene faeultad para cerrar
ell Hipodromo por un periodic de tempo.
Y esa es la medida que Sc impone. Por
menos cosas que las que ahora estan
pasando, ell Gobernador ha dado 6rde-
mes para cerrar ell Hip6dromo por va
rias semanas. Creo que no estaria NAL
un recesO por semanas que no baiaran
de diez. Asi las cosas andarian de otra
manora y habria mas respeto para el
pubhco que domingo tras domingo con-
cure esos espectaculos.
Con un recoso de diez semanas habria
tempo para redactar un nuevo regla-
mento y un nuevo procedimiento para
las carreras. Ademas hsbria tempo tam
bien para adiestrar un cuerpo dc jo-
ckeys oficiales, que en- vez de estar ba-
10 el control" de la Corporation del
Hip6dromo, fueran empleados dirigi-
dos por la Comisi6n Hipica Insular, la
que nombraria un personal para el case,
imponiendo una contribution para los
gastos del mismo, la Corporation del
Hip6dromo.
Esos jockeys oiciales deben percfbir
TN sueldo decoroso, estar bajo la ms
pecci6n directa dc la Comisi6n Hipica
nsular.
Hay gnuchos medios dc acabar con las
irregularidades on las carreras v las
conlbinaciones fraudulentas.
La Corporation ha podido antes que
ahora evitarlo
Han debido servirle de leccion las dos
suspensiones que dictara el Goberna-
dor Wager, para evitar que so sucedie-
ra por tercera veg.
va SO uneven con entusiasmo los hi
picos, en- el sentido de la protesta. 81 Ia
Comisi6n Hipica no toma medidas salu-
dables, va SO habla de una manifesto
ci6n que vaya a quejarse directamente
al Gobernador.
Esperemos 10 cue Olga la Comisi6n
Hipica Insular
GRAFICo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Los LEoNEs DEL SUR
vENCIDos PoR "ENsENADA'

Ell domingo, II de julio, nos traslada-
mos al Campo Atl6tico dc Ponce, acom-
paiando a nuestra gloriosa novena I'm
senada'', conocida gcneralmente por ell
"team' de los azucareros, la cual lu-
ch6 en- un solo juego por la tarde con
los "'Leones del Sur, afamado team
Ponce. La lucha fu6 encarnizada,
siendo el final de la jornada una anota-
cion de 8 carreras a favor de los
muchachos de la Central.
Las iugedas que sc desarrollaron fue-
ron admiradss con entusiasmo por todos
les ospectadores, especialmente ma com
binaci6n uuo result6 en- double play
dado por cl juicy King, cerrando ell
campo entire los jugadores del "infield =
para atrapsr un ''bunt hit dc Modes
to. Los ponches eran raros. pero los pa
los no eran efcctivos, dando lugar ma
rayillosas cogidas. FL buen orden y la
armonia que Sc sostuvo durante todo el
match" demuesira que los directorss
dc ambas novenas saben aprecisr el res
roto que Sc merece e. publico que sis q
los juegos. siempre que Sc repitan
estes games, donde SO yea la buena
discipline dc los contendientos, augura-
mos un magnifco renacimiento para Ia
rclota en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
De baseball

ming" no hicieron carreras estando Q
hombres en- base y los mejores batea
dorcs de ustedes, al palo.
Sepnn ustedes que con un pitcher"
como Sotomayor son pocos los que
existen. Aun con ESQ, pudimos hacer
les carreras.
Con este debe quedar demostradO
ante "ESPECTADOR" que el Dan
ger" es una vcrdaderl novena de ter
cera cllse que no necesita poner ju
gadores superiores para ganar.
"ESPECTADOR" debe tener pre-
sente, asimismo, que cusndo presen-
ci6n el deIpfio entire el Royal" Ell
Danger, el pr;mero estaba "reor
ganizado" con jugadcrcs dc mejor
calidi.d.
Ell Danger csta dispuesto a acep
tar otro des flo, cuando deseen ju-
gar Gu ndo haya "Umpires' le-
gales.
Melton MANGUAL-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
A UN ESPECTADOR DEL "RO-
VAL JR."

He leido su cronica de base BALI,
en- ll que trata como inferior al "Ro
val Jr.", per 10 cual estan ustedes
hacienda un ridiculo ante las demas
novenas, porque cuando jugaron con
el "Clribe" tenian un cuadro distin
to al del domingo con nosotros. Los
jugadores que tennn primeramente
eran todos mas debiles que los de
ahora Y iuegan "menos", cosa que
fue demostrada cuando jugaron con
el "Caribe".
No porque hayan olmbiado tOdos
los iugadores que tenian antes Tex
cepto trcs) van ser ustedes supe-
riores a nosotros, pues deben recono
Ger que el Danger" no ha tenido
''team" superior en- su clase.
ST abandonamos ei campo duran
te el juego fu6 porque el "Umpi-
re" no contaba legalmente, pucs de
ben recordar cue en- el primer Gin