davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-Fort Bliss, III
(Erickson), 1905, $50, $50; Ku
Klux. 10 (McTaggart). $50, $50:
orlova, los (Mooney). 3.75. Time
I'll Is. Also ran-Vanessa. Wells.
Gloria France, Smart Guy. Meliora.
Bill McCloy. Vice Chairman and
King John.
Second Racc-Nonskid. IS (Arn-
they). 20.s0. $40. $40: Solid Rock.
los (Brooks). 3.s5, sos; Sea Way,
1O6 Nang). ass. Time 1:52 As.
Also ran-Rouen. Tom Logan, Rich
ard V, Sapthalius, and Gourmond.
Third Race-Omer K, 90 Cant
ner), $50, 400, $50; Sir John vergne.
100 (Barnes), 1880, $40; Corson, 1O6
holloway. $40. Time 1853 as.
Also ran-Frank F., Ellison, Docod,
Austral. Prospector
Fourth Race Photoplay. 1I2
Barnes). $40. 2.65. 225; Aloft, 10
Poole), 2.4o. els; Johnny Dundee.
lis (Buxton), 3.65. Time LIE. Also
ran-Bessie B., Topmast. Dark Ages.
Fifth Race-Judge Ellsworth. 1o4
Gang), 1890. $50, out: Eddie Rick
enbacker. $50 tErickson). ass, out;
Dodge. ia III. Burke). out. Time
I'LL 1-5. Also ran-Jean Corey.
sixth Race-The Archer, 112
(Mooney). $3.50, 1910. $50; Incog.
1l6 holloway. 4.75, 3.s5: BeIario,
Jos (Barncs). $50. Time ISL As
Also ran-Courtfool. Claymore, Mint
Cat, Pastoral Swain, Tippo Sahib.
seventh Rnce-Sea Prince, III
(PauD $3.50. 21.2O, 6.65;, Exhorter,
10 (Burke), $50, 3.45; Encrinite,
106 (Burke). 4.35. Time las. Also
ran-Roseate, winneconne, Lazy
Lou, Peerless One, J. c. Stone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
Saratoga Players Jolted;
Five Favorites Meet Defeat
|Dartmoor, Whitney Entry, Runs Like Truck
Horse in Fifth and Burns Up Fortune
Gray Horse at Last Winner.

ran like a truck horse. The win
ner was Two Feathers, which
opened at is and closed at Z. None
figured the winner could carry l21
pounds and keep up his speed He
came through on the rail and
walked in. John Paul Jones nm
orator. Dartmoor, was third. Might
as well have been last. This
marked the downfall of the nth
favorite.
A collection of horses posing as
racers sauntered and pranced over
the course in the opener. There
has to be a favorite so that posi-
ton of honor fell to Surmount, At
IL to 5, which is trained by Roscoe
Troxler. AS usual in a race OF
this description the favorite was
outside the pole. The winning horse
was Blue Bell at to 1. Last time
out Blue Bell was played heavily,
but today everybody passed her up.
Just to show her feminine DISPOSE
ton she got home first. Liberty
Girl was second and Ocean Swell
third.
What could almost be termed a
miracle happened in the Hudson
Falls chase. a grey gelding. Fly
ing Scout, went over the line vic
torious by a head in front of Royal
Arch. Flying Scout is the first
grey winner around here in years.
He is son of Oxford. Flying
Scout did right by his dad. for he
beat out three fairly good climbers,
Hibbler. Royal Arch and Wisest
Fool
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
By ED. CTRLEY.

SARATOGA, y. ", Aug. 20. -
Smoke Screen came back today
again and captured the Pittstown
in n gallop. Hummer.
who rode him, got the colt of first
and opened up a gap Of three
lengths. He kept the Cochran silks
right in front. and when he turned
into the stretch. had the race won.
hummer kept Smoke Screen going
20 the wire at a merry clip, and
won by three lengths.
- There was n battle for second
Money. which Lady Gertrude took
from BeIlsolar by i head Rutledge,
the 13-to-1O choice. drew up last.
Smoke Screen was s to 8. Lady
Gertrude was 6 to l, and Bellsolar
10 TO /. Smoke Screen ran the mile
IN 1891 rs.
1t was a bad day for the players,
She first five favorites going down
the sixth, paid only to .. so there
tory.
Ararat set a dizzy pace with
Valor and War Note after her.
I.unetta laid off the sizzling pace
until she Strengthened out for home.
Little Scobie. a cOrking apprentice
lad, let her run, and she began 10
at UP her rivals. As she flew past
he sixteenth pole she caught Ararat
and charged for the line. As she
rew nearer she separated herself
from the rest and won handily.
Dartmoor. the Whitney repre-
sentative burned up fortune
when he failed to score in the NTH
won't This ''fourflusher" was
played from 8 to 5 to 13 to 10 but
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
NICK ARIE ADDS
SECOND AMATEUR
TITLE TOHE LIST
Arizona Trapshooter Hits
1913 Out of 200 Tar
gets at Is Yards.
ny WALTER II. EcySERsALL-

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Giving an
other remaykable display Of his
shooting ability Nick Arke. Of King
man, Arizona, today won the Ameri-
can amateur lS-yard championship
at single targets. feature OF the
days program Of the Grand Ameri-
can Trap Shooting tourney now be-
ing held at the South Shore Country
Club. The Arizona expert broke 1ss
out OF 200 targets.
Fred Tomlin. of Lynchburg. Va.
captured the American professional
lS-yard championship after a shoot
on with Fred Gilbert OF Spirit Lake.
Iowa In the preliminary round
""ch broke 1873 opt of 200 targets In
the shoot off at twenty-five targets.
T"m.in went straight. whiLr Gilbert
missed one target. T. IL Fox. Of
LynchburG, Va. and HonIsr Clark.
Alton. Illinois. turned in scores OF
1873.
Today's victory gives Arie a large
share Of amateur honors. He took
the American amateur title at 10
yard single targets yesterday and
will be a contestant in the remain
ing events of the tourney.
Il. c. Meents, OF Ashkum. Illinois
+. NJ. Daniel. Lynchburg. Va; q.
A. Cunning. Longmont. Ohio; and
5. NJ. Crothers. of Philadelphia. tied
for second with scores of 1871.
Crothers was eliminated in the first
shoot off and Daniel in the third
They went straight into the fourth
and NTH shoot of. Up to this time
Meents had broken l2l straight
targets and Cunning l12.
Meents finally won second position
by going straight in the seventh
shoot of while Cunning lost one
target. Meents had a straight run
OF III and Cunning who was given
third place had a consecutive run
of l4l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
FRAT LOOP CHAMPS
TRIM ZONE 2, II

The Elks, champions of the Fra
tcrnal League. had little difficulty
in disposing of the Zone team
of the Navy Yark League in Sec
ton \ of the interleague series at
Union League Park yesterday. The
final score fas to l.
owen held Zone to three hits
and famed twelve. Kuhnert was
not hit hard except in the fifth.
when the Elks counted six runs
and practically sewed up the game.
Limerick. Blair and Carroll were
the stars with the warclub.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
PRINTERS LOSE
IN TITLE GAME

The Printers were no match for
Var Department yesterday in the
1nal game for tn" championship Of
he Departmental League and War
won an easy victory by the score
v IN to l. Tho war min" pounded
hn slants of Webb freely through
'Tt the Samo and after the fourth
nninS the result was never in
inuht. Roche held the printers to
Nv" hits Desper's home run was
'"sponsible for the Printers only
core. Roche. InSley. and Smith
we're the hitting stars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

When the battle breaks against you
and the crowd forgets TO cheer;
When the Anvil Chorus echoes win
the essence of a jeer.
When the Knockers start their pam
ming in the knockers nimbie way
With a rap for all your errors and
josh upon your play
There is one quick answer reaay
that will nail them on the wing;
There Is one reply Forthcoming that
" wipe away the sting:
There is one elastic comeback that
will hold them, as IL should
Make good, old kick, make good!
No matter where you finish in the
mix-up or the row,
There are those among the rabble
who will pan you anyhow.
But the entry who Is sticking ana
delivering the stun
Can listen to tho yapping as he
outlaws up his cuff.
The loafer has no comeback and the
gutter no reply
When the Anvil Chorus echoes, as
II will, against the sky:
But there's one quick answer wait
ing that will wrap them in hood.
Make good. old dear, make good!
Not So Soft.
The life OF a baseball manager
may seem to be a soft assignment
to the multitude at large. But there
are times when we think of iris
Speaker. We saw Speaker break
into minor league play just fourteen
years ago. And just fourteen years
NJ \ than L id
barely eligible to vote. Fourteen
years later, after an average fling
at handling a ball club in the rum
ming. the same Speaker is partly
bald and extremely gray. He is still
young enough to bat over $40 and
lead all outfielders at yanking down
the far-sailing wallop. But he isn't
young enough to escape the look OF
something beyond middle age when
= still a number Of years shy
OF 40.
Nothing to Look Forward To.
When Bryan, Downey and Johnny
Wilson conclude their second argu-
ment on Labor Day in Mr.. Richards
City OF Yellow Pine. the winner will
be forced at some early date to con-
slider the plaintive cry Of one Mike
Gibbons who insists that he belongs
upon the front apartment of the top
floor in the middleweight division.
1t may be that Downey or Wilson
Is a trifie too robust for Michael. but
there are thousands who doubt ii
very much.
The veteran has either outCIassed
IN ring skill, ring judgment and ring
experience-three qualities that are
not to be overlooked even by the
glowing eyes of youth.
The Kingpin International.
The world war, at one time or an
other. finally managed to involve
more nations than the Davis Cup
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
TOday's Games in
SandlOt Series
Unlimited.


Section A-Gibraltar VS.. Emer-
aids, 35th and Wis. ave. Umpire.
Doyle.
Section p - ShamrOcks VS..
Brookmont. east end OF Pa. ave.
bridge. Empires, Sutton and
Daniels.
Section C-WinstOn VS.. G. +. o.,
ROsedale. 18th and Gales SITS, Ne.
Umpire. Long.
Junior.
Section A-Christ Child W. In
dependents. Union Station plaza.
Umpire, Lord.
Section B-Benning VS.. Levia-
thans. 18th and II SITS. y. E., back
u Union Park. Umpire, Luscombe
Midgets.
Section A-Christ Child VS..
Orioles, 14th st. and Potomac ave.
5. Z. Umpire. Cohill.
The executive committee will
meet Friday night in The Times
office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
Mt. Rainiers Dispose
OF WmUicks, lilo

The Mt. Raniers won a heavy hit
ting game from the Warwicks yes
terday by the score of II to 10 in
Section A OF the mighet class. A.
Bellman of Mt. Rainier had a perfect
day at bat. with five hits out OF
five trips to the plate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

.Rated for Maggie in 9Th inning.
Quentin A. C. ........ . ~
Sztpc A. c. ....." o ~
Runs-DcChard, smith. Stanford. Haas.
ErrorS-NcIntyre. BealI. Maggie =. Han
holt :. White Breegman. Stolen bases
IIanholt White Sacrifice hits-Lpkin.
Passes on baII>-Of Kuhnert l, Mcintyre l.
struck Out-By Kuhnert 8, Mcintyre 6.
Double play-Snnford TO Harris 10 Smith.
Passed baIl-White Hits-OhKuhnert =,
sh-Inryre . Hit by pitcher-By Mcintyre
,ReaID: by kuhnert (DeChard. Bregmanl.
Time Of game-I:25. Cmpire-DOyle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
City Sandlot Series Results
ucIntyre's Pitching
Beats Quentins, 40

j The Aztecs shut out the Quentins
to yesterday and strengthened
heir hold on first place in Section
Of the junior class. Mcintyre
sitched great ball for the winners.
allowing but two hits and tanning
IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
Park Views Challenge.

The Park View Midgcts wish to
arrange games with the Warwicks.
Libertys.. Pipetown Midgets. Mt.
Rainier MidGets or other teams in
the IS to 14-year- class. For
games. call Manager w. L. Harvey
at Columbia S529-J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

kuns-ENans W. U Nell III bromIe! VI
Junn, COnger, Anderson, Love 90, Bruhey.
Simons Errors-LOve. Hoves, COngsr,
GOODRICH Two-base hits-CongPr. Eromley.
-hree-base hits-BrufPy. Love. Stolen bases
n O'Seil C2l. Dunn ~. Anderson. Sacrifice
|its-Spittle, LOngford. Bases on balls-OR
Goodrich. :; on SimOns. 1: OF Bruney. ].
truck out-By Brufey. >: by Simons. 3; by
goodrich. 8. Hits-On Brufey, =: OF ST.
mons. !. Hit by pitcher-By Goodrich
Rrufeyl. Cmpire-SuttoD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
OptOmetrists SUanlp
Peerless Nine, 9 to J

An eight-run rally in the fourth
gave the Optometrists an easy 10
9 victory over Peerless in Section
3 of the unlimited class yesterday.
Deshazo held Peerless to two hits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

Runs-Blaine. Lmeric. Blair. jenkins.
Carroll. KOogle, Lynn. Owen. Errors
Blaine. Connors. Purdy 4, Roacbe. Three
base hit-Carrull. Two-base hit-BlAir.
Sacrifice hit-Roache. Stolen bases--Con-
nors. Carroll. Koogle, Owen. Double play
Roache TO Purdy 10 Degnsn. Struck out
BY Owen IL, by Kuhnert ). First base on
ba lls-On Kuhnert 4. Wild pitch-Ku hnert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

The Spartan Athletic Club wishes
to arrange games with some IS
year-old team for Sunday at $3.50.
The manager can be reached at
Main 3474.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
Langdons Win Close
Game From Grace A.C.

The Langdon a. c. Won a close
game from Grace A. c. to s in
section A Of the midget class. A
yesterday. Neither Simons of Lang
don OF Goodrich of Grace were hit
7arI. and erratic fielding was re-
sporsible for most of the scores.
n A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

Runs-A. Heath. Kline >, Morris, s. De-
shazo. Ball. Schmidt. Heath, Litchheld,
Mudd. Heard. MCGOWAN. Errors-A. Heath.
) Deshszo. Collier, Altman. Base on balls
Or W. Deshs1o .. Pollard 3. Hits-On
W. Deshazo in . innings; of FoIliard )
il innings. Struck Out-By W. DeshaE 20
>. Folliard 8, Dove g. Winning pitcher
W. DeshaDo. Losing pitcher-Follisrd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

Mount Rainier ...... i v v Ill
Runs-Stevens. Bleam (2). Lowdon. Zier
f2), c. Magee. r. MsEee. Monday C2l. e.
Bauman. A. Bellman (2l. Tobin t2). Casey
49,. Sherwood, Wright. Errors-stevens, u.
Bellman. Tvo-base hits-Stevens. Lowdon.
Monday. Tobin. Rabbit. Three-base hits
Monday, A. Bellman. Stolen hases-C. Ma
gee. Rabbit. A. BellmRn, .; Tobin. 4;
Casey. sherwood. Weller. Sacrifice hits
Z. NREee, Monday. j. Bellman. Left on
bases-warwicks. :: Mount Rainier, 3.
Hits-on Tobin, in innings, Is: OF Torillo.
In IL innings. struck out-By Tobip. .;
by Torillo. 3; by Il. Magee. /. Winning
pitcher-Tobin. Losing pitcher-TorriIlo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

The Central A. c wishes 10 ar
range a game for next sunday with
a fast local team in the II TO Is
year-old class. Call H. Colman at
North 1717.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
SMOKE SCREEN CAPTURES PITTSTOWN HANDICAP BY THREE
Trackmfn's Selections.
At SARATOGA

First Raee-Dsck Dead Eye, RAD
lola. Noe Dive.
Second Race sweep
Clean. 90. Allan
Third Rsce-k.et. Hskey BAKER,
Donnaconna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

snoo "a, TO :, out. ont; Sun Reign J
TO .. out: Pictrus, out. Start good: won
ridden out; place driving. Time. I:Il as,
Winner br.e. . by Prestire-May Dora.
Trainer II. Hughes. Owner, W. s. Walker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

l.Hnetta. "a to ). . to 5, 1 to 3; Ararat,
." ]. I to I: yaIor, I to ). Start good;
"a easily; place driving. Time. I:aI 3-5
inner b. by Luke AcLuke-Agnes Viz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
Saratoga Results
FOURTH RACE.

Madden. O"ner' >. Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25

- Stieeu' 10 D, to ,, out: LADY
Gertrude. TO !, out; BeIlsoIar. ONT Sta,
good; won easily; place driving. Time
Isl 20. Winner be. BY His Ma iesty.
Ven. Trainer, ]. Evans. Owner. q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
FIRST RACE.
SECOND RACE,

r 3-year-oIds and up; Hudson Falls
'lechase Handicap; about mIIees;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-25
THIRD RACE.

For 3-year-olds and up; The Catskill Sell.
y: furlOngs; purse. 500 added.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11
LA FUNCTON DE EsTA NOCHE
EN- Ell AMERICA

Esta noche celebra en- ell Teatro
America su benefcio, la graciosa v
simpatica coupletista Pillar Conde,
la que tantos homenajes ha rendido el
pdblico de San Juan durante su tenn
porada entire nosotros.
Con tai motive los Empresarios del
concurrido teatro preparan una fun
ci6n regia, con un variadfsimo pro-
grama que ha de ser de satisfaction
general.
Para amenizar este festival artfs-
tico, Sc quemaran vistosos fuegos de
artifcio, y una banda de mdsica to-
cara bajo Ia marquesina del teatro es-
cogidas pleas, antes de dar comien-
20 la representation.
Dado el entusiasmo reinante entire
los simpatizadores de la benefciada,
sera su function de esta noche una do
gran lleno y de resultados positivos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11
Declaraciiones
de Lloyd George
y M. BRAND
Anuncian oficialmente
que no asistiran a
las cOnferencias.
(Do nnsstro ssrvleio caDlssraasO Especial,

(De Nuestro Servicio cablegraAco Especially
LONDRES, agosto 11.-Lloyd Geor
ge, y M. BRAND han anunciado ofcial-
mente que no asistiran q las conferen-
cias del desarme. La negativa de los
jefes de los gobiernos frances in
giles, inspirada en- iguales sentimien-
tos que los bien conocidos en- las es-
feras ofciales de Toxic, imprimen un
fracaso absolute Ia tentativa ino-
portuna del desarme.
MADRID, agosto 11.-A pesar de
los tendenciosos rumores que sc ha-
cen circular en- el exterior, el reclu-
tamiento Sc esta hacienda en- Espana
dentro de un orden perfecto. En- to-
das parties Sc guarda la discipline, y
Sc tiene la seguridad de que pronto
cuente el General Berenguer con las
tropas necesarias para la reconq,lis-
ia del terreno perdido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11
E General Ma
yarro slgue cornba
tiendo en- Anllit
Asi 10 c0niirnla Ell Gene
raj Berenguer en- sul
nOta Official.
tDs Nqestro ssrvicio cablssraaeo Especial,

tDs. Nqestro seryicio cablesraaco Especially
MADRID, agosto I1.El 4tltimo
conunicado del General Berenguer,
Alto Gomisario de Espaiia en- Marrue-
cos, dice que los restos de la column
na mandada por el General Navarro
siguen peleando heroicamente en- las
estIibaciones de Monte Arruit.
Sc elogia unanimemente el valor v
la extraordinaria resistencia que han
dcmostrado frcnte fuerzas cien We
ces superiores en- nimero u dotadas
De. buen arrlamento, los soldados que
acaudilla en- General Navarro, que es-
ta dispuesto a vender cara su vida,
contando, como cucnta, con la lealtad
de su tropa.
WASHINGTON, agosto I1.-Ayer
yisitaron los conisionados financieros
y comcrciales cubanos al Secretario
de Estado Mr.. Hughes y Mr.. Me-
lion, hahiendo sacado de esta entire
vista una esperanzadora impression.
Los comisionados cubanos, Sc mues-
tran optimistas sobre el resultado de
Ia gesti6n que les ha sido confiada, y
segniran hoy Y en- los dias sucesivos,
entrevistandose con otras personalida-
des infiuyentes de la politica y la BAN
ca arnericanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11
La guaniiciion de
Melilla es de gum
&c mil honbres
I podra resistir hasta
que Aeguen los nue.
yOS refuerZos.

tDe Nuestro ssrvicio cabisgrsaco Especially
MELILLA, agosto II Fuertes con
tingentes moros estan frerte a Nell
tlla, v diariamente Sc suman las ka-
Ibilas nuevos refuerzos que llegan del
interior. La guarnicion de Melilla es
de ounce mil hombres, niimero que
81 resulta insufciente para empren-
der una ofensiva contra las kabilas re-
beldes, parece bastante para sostener-
Sc defendiendo la historical ciudad has
Ia que lleguen sufcientes refuerzos
con los cuales sc emprendera la re-
eonquista del terreno perdido.
HABANA, agosto H. En- general,
la prensa inglesa, francesa y america
ma estan contribuyendo que en- el
exterior Sc tenga una impression agra
vada de 10 que pasa en- Marruecos. Re-
conocen los peri6dicos de esos paises
que Espana dispone de recursos para
aplastar las kabilas, pero dicen que
tai vez lie sea impossible emplearlos
por ell estado de excitacion que Sc ad-
vierte en- el interior de. la Peninsula
contra el sacrifcio que impone una
guerra que no es popular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11
Mum 166
Francia E lnglate-
ira acordes en- el
reparto de Silesia
Solo falta la fijacion de
limites Gle esta her
mosa region.
eDs aass.ra asrvlsIo cAslsgraaso r.pselaI.,

tDS Hdebbfo s1afftclo tauiekfaheo Especlalsg
PARIS, agosto 11.-Francia In-
glaterra, segun Ia version oficiosa que
publica hoy la prensa de esta capi-
tai, estan de acuerdo acerca del re-
parto de Silesia, faltando solo deter
minar los lfmites respectivos; aunque
en- la fijaci6n de estos pudieran exte-
riorizarse opiniones divergentes, en- 10
esencial estan acordes los represent
tantes de Inglaterra y Francia, pa
rcce alejado todo tenor de que sur
ia ningdn incidente de importancia.
HABANA, agosto 11.--Las versio-
nes que llegan de Washington, tras-
mitidas por los Comisionados cuba
nos, han levantado un tanto el abati-
do espiritu en- el pals, abrumado por
la persistencia de una crisis como num-
ca Sc habia conocido en- la Isla de Gu
ba. La situaci6n no ha mejorado ma
da; solo sc vive de una esperanto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11
COmpanerO que Sc
ausenta

En- q vapor '.Monteyideo'' embarca-
RI q fines de mes, para Espafa, nues-
tro estimado companero. Ell culto es-
critor Don Ignacio Lopez Merjeliza,
que u. q asometer:se 4 I'm tratamiento
medico y d descansar uilos meses de
sus tarcas cotidianas de ocho amos.
Fl seiior Lopez Merjeliza permane-
eera en-, Madrid, donde viven s,is her-
iaanos Y una vez logrado su objeto
regresara a San Juan, donde es muy
estimaflo.
por ailticipado deseamos al distin-
guido compaiiero. I'M viaje feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-11
LA REVISTA MlLITAR DE MANA
MA Y Ell TRoFEO QUE Sc LIE
ENTREGARA A LA COMPANIA
0K"

r Manana viernes a las cinco de la
tarde, ell Honorable Gobernador de
Puerto Rico revistara el regimiento 65
de Infanteria en- el campo del MORO.
Tn saludo de II canonazos sera hecho
la llegada del Gobernador a presen-
ciar ell desfile.s
Al mismo tempo ell Comandante del
Regimiento presentara la Compaiia
"K" el trofeo Harvey, por su triunfo
alcanzado en- ell tiro al blanco. Sc
compone este trofeo de una preciosa
estatuilla de bronco, que otorgo al Re-
gimiento de Puerto Rico, en- 1914, el
Coronel William r. Harvey, de la
Guardia Nacional del Segundo Distri-
to de Infanterfa del Distrito de Colum
bia, para que entire las Compafifas que
forman la fuerza Sc la disputaran en-
ell tiro al blanco que Sc efect1a todos
los amos aqui.
La primera vez que Sc llevo cabo
este torneo fue el ano 1915 y 10 gan6
la Compania "F" de nuestro Regimen
to.
Ell sabado 6 de agosto de este afio,
Sc efectuo ell segundo torneo para la
possession de la refcrida estatuilla, en-
Ell tiro al blanco del Escambron y fue
la Compania "K" la que Sc llevo la
palma, con un score de 2176 puntos,
venciendo a la Compania "F" por So
10 puntos.
Manana viernes, pues, sera Ia en-
trega del trofeo EN- presencia del Co
bernador Reilly.