davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES
ASK CONTINUANCE
FPRESENTRATES
w. b. E., Gas and Electric
Concerns File Petitions
s..At Same Time.

The three leading public service
corporations of the District filed
petitions for continuation of exist
ing rates. with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday. According
20 ofiefals of the commission this
is the first time that such stimuli
taneous action has been taken by
the companies
The Washington Gas Light Com
pany. on behalf of itself and the
Georgstown Gas Light Company,
asked the commission to continue
the prevailing rate of s1.32 pei
thouRad cubic feet. from March Is
70 September Is. Unless the COM
missi6h orders otherwise. the rate
will 20 back to ninety-hve cents
after. March Is.
Public Hearing March IL.
The Commission announced a pub
lie hsaring to consider the applica-
tion would be held in the District
Buildng board room. beginning at
20 an. March IL.
Possible postponement Of the
heartng Is suggested by the fact
that Commissioners Mabel T Board
man and ]. Thilman Hendrick will
20 out of ONCE March 4. unless
their names. suggested by President
Wilson. during recess OF Congress
are approved by the Senate; or un-
less President-elect Harding reap
points at least one of them during
The week following his inaugura-
tion a President
Tha .gas company's statement
showed a rate of return of 4.44 per
cent during 1920 A rate Of 5.s6 per
cent vas estimated by the company
for the twelve months beginning
June J., provided the commission al
lows the company's present plea
Continued high cost OF labor and
materials. the company stated, made
IL impossible to reduce the current
gas rate.
Rail Merger Recommended.
The reasons of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company for continua-
tion 'of>the present rates for private
ana Wholesale consumers after
April -1swere substantially the same
as the gas company's. Electricity
users are now paying 10 cents per
kilowstt hour. sh cents OF which
goes TO the company. The remain
ing III cents is impounded by the
courts pending decision of litigation
on the electric rate.
The.application of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company
asked that the present fare ar
rangement be continued after April
I. with transfer privileges as at
present
The. company urged enactment of
legislation tending toward a merger
of the two local traction companies
and n1ade II plain that IL wished
the present rates OF the Capital
Traction Company continued also.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Big ATTENDANCE
SEEN FOR MARI
UNOFFICIALBALL'
Brisk Ticket Sale Report.
ed-Marshalls to Act
As Hosts.

While the new President ana Mira
Harding are spending a quiet eve
ming at home in the White House
following the Inaugural ceremonies
on March 4. the outgoing Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Marshall will be do
ing the honors TO washington's
visitors at the unofficial Inaugural
bsll that will be held at the New
Willard for the beneht of the Child
Welfare Society.
Mrs. Marshall. who is vice presi-
dent of the Child Welfare Society.
has. together with the other OIL
GERS Of that organization. been tire
less in working for the success Of
the ball and she and the Vice Presi-
dent will occupy one OF the boxes
which IL has been Mrs. MarshaIrs
special duty to dispose OF.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
have consented TO act as host and
hostess and will receive the guests
Reports received by Mrs. Thomai
r. Walsh. honorary chairman
the ball committee. from the varssosI
subcommittees, indicate that tbeI
ball will be a distinct success
Demands for boxes continue TO
pour in to Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty in a manner that indicates
there will be a pleasant mingiing Of
outgoing an dincoming cffici Ia
Plans for the management Of the
ball were worked out last night
a dinner given by Col. William EI
Fowler. chairman Of the floor cor
mittee, to more than dozen me-
bers of his committee, those attenC
Trhn "a
Davidge, Col. Charles S. Wise, Col.
william Horton, DR.. Walter Wells,
Walter wilcox. waddy B. Wood.
william Bowie Clarke. Rufus S. Day,
Mr.. Brainerd, Col. Charles II. Pat
terson. Col. Francis T. A Junkin
and Col NJ A Delaney.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
U. S. .OUTCROWlIiN'C.
FOOD PRODUCTION,
SAYSU..S EXPERT
DR.. Ball Sees Country
Importing Its Supplies
In Is Years.

THE United States will be a food
importing nation in fifteen years."
predicted DR.. e. ". Ball, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, at the an
nual dinner of the South Carolina
Society in Wardman Park Hotel
last night.
Ball, declared the population of
The nation was outgrowing food
production and that this condition
inevitably ended in enforced i'm
porting Of food supplies from other
nations. He advocated the pro-
mitigation OF a policy Of national
development to ward of the condi-
ton he forecasted.
This nation is rapidly approach
ing a critical epriod in it's develop
ment," said DR.. Ball. at has long
been one of the greatest food pro-
ducing nations of the world and
has also been q large exporter from
her abundance. Now she Is ap-
preaching the time when she will
need all Of her own production and
possibly more"
Ball said statisticians estimated
the population of America as 22o,-
0o0. 900 or more in 100 years. Using
the figures and comparing them
with production and export reports,
the United States will have out
grown its domestic food supply In
fifteen years, he said.
Even at the maximum prewar
production of wheat. said Ball. the
nation was exporting only 10000
900 bushels yearly. and corn export
figures were still Tower. He ad-
vised that attention be given to
other crops, citing sugar. which can
be produced here.
Short talks were made by a num-
ber of members Of the society.
Dancing followed the banquet. Dan
ieI C. Roper presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
DC. Pupils Work
Sent to Exhibit
Iii Switzerland

Four portfolios or scrapbooks
made by students OF four District
schools. were shipped yesterday by
the American Red Cross to the con-
ference Of Red Cross Societies to be
held In Switzerland next months.
Members of the Junior Red Cross
In the eighth grade Of West School.
the seventh grade of Jefferson
School, and In all grades of Hayes
School and Business High School
made the portfolios.
The display will be placed in the
exhibit to show the de-
velopment of the foreign correspon-
dence idea promulgated in the
schools of the country. recently, by
the Junior Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

hung office to snatch some Of the
soon-to-be historic trinkets.
Although the total of sales had
reached s1,2e6.l1 by last night. much
equipment still remains unsold and
Tearing that more souvenir hunters
or providers might break in last
night. a call was sent to the police
headquarters for aid.
The police finally sent a special
watchman.
But we don't feel any too secure
yet" Miss Paul said last night when
seen eating a cold supper in a cor
ner Of the dismantled rooms
They have sent a man out there
TO stand guard over tAe furnishings
Of the tearoom. but when asked
him what he would do should burg
lars come he replied Well, I'd give
you ladies the alarmr"'
The sale will continue today and
tomorrow. The suffrage nag which
floats over the door will be hauled
down tomorrow night and the party
will move to its new headquarters
in the Bond Building.
Glad TT. over.
Asked whether she was sorry Il
was all over. Miss Paul replied, as
expressmen passed carrying out
some Of the sold articles. NO, in
deed. although I've noticed some OF
my colleagues go around here weep
ing. cannot see anything to cry
about.
I'm glad it's ell over"
When asked as to the truth
OF newspaper reports that she
would take a long rest and then
study law, Miss Paul said, Well, IL
that's what the papers say I guess
I'll have to follow out the schedule
Miss Paul declared that she would
remain here for a few days until the
affairs OF the patty had been wound
up and would then return to her
home in New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Aid Fund
Boosted by Card Party

There was large attendance at
the card party given by the Com
mittee on Public Relief at the wo-
mans City Club. % Jackson street.
for the benefit of the Travellers Aid
Society, last night.
Those in charge OF the card party
were Mrs. William z. Chamberlain,
first vice president OF the woman's
City Club. who is chairman of the
Committee on Public Relief; Miss
Aida Henriques. Mrs. F. 8. Bright.
Mrs. A. L. Sinclair. Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley. Miss Aline Solomons, DR..
Frances Foye, Mrs. Mary Wright
Johnson. Miss Adele Heaven. Mrs.
A. L. Gradner. Miss Garlic Marsh,
Mrs. r. A. Dorsey and Miss Sarah
Woolley.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
E.. NJ. Ashc0n, Heads
Hecht Co. En,pIoYes

e. NJ. Ashcom was elected pres
ident of The Hecht Co.'S Employees
Mutual Benefit Association at the
annual business meeting Friday
night in the Arcade ballroom.
other officers elected were: Mrs
Nina Fickling, vice president; Jose
phine r. Howe. secretary; Tillie
Butler. treasurer; and J. A. Nugent,
assistant treasurer. The newly
elected directors include C. B.
Stokes, Harry Werner. Charles Red
head, Daniel Coyle. Arthur Nield.
Charles Ramsey, Mary l. McLaren.
Lillian Cullen, Lucille Willamette,
Bessie little. Lena Konigsberg and
Rosemary Washburn.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
LiUes Here IS Years, =,
Celebrates 91st Birthday

DR.. Joseph B. Moore, e713 p street
northwest. for eighty-five years a
resident of the District. and one of
the oldest inhabitants Of Washing
ton. celebrated his ninety-hrst
birthday with a party at the family
residence Wednesday night. DR..
and Mrs. Moore recently celebrated
their sixty-eighth wedding anniver-
sary. The couple entertained their
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren on both occasions.
DR.. Moore vividly recalls the days
of Jackson, Webster. Clay. Calhoun
and Lincoln and he is embodying
his recollection in writings He
was born at Fortress Monroe, Vir-
ginia. and came to Washington when
five years old.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Sioux Tribe Asks Pau
For Big Land "SteaI'

Sioux Indians in peace paint hit
Washington yesterday. trying to
pry a few hundred millions of dol
lars out Of the palefaces who run
the government.
They tried to see the Great White
Chief at the White House to tell
how they were jimmied out of the
Black Hills region of South Dakota
in 1876.
The Ten Tribes of the Sioux Ma
tion have filed suit in the U. s.
Court Of Claims to get pay for the
Black Hills robbery"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Revolutionary Daughters
Confer Here on Tuesddy

The annual State conference of
the District of Columbia, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
be held in Memorial Continental
Hall auditorium Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Annual reports and revision of
the bylaws will be the order of
business the first day followed by
nomination of vice president general
and election of any new officers
made necessary by the revision of
the bylaws. The morning sessions
will start at 10 o'clock and the af-
ternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Francis
A. st. Clair, State regent, will pre-
side.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
STOLEN HERE
WRECKED IN PENNA.

The automobile of z. S. Smith.
Florence Courts apartment. which
was stolen here Thursday afternoon,
was found, badly damaged. yester-
day near Gettysburg. Pa. accord
ing to word received by the local
police.
The machine had been overturned
and a trail of blood leading from
the car gave rise to the belief that
one of the automobile thieves had
been injured in the accident. One
of the members OF the headquarters
auto squad will probably go to Get
tysburg tomorrow after the ma
chine
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Japdnese "Y" Worker
Guest of d. &. Branch

Wftifsa view of learning American
rnethods of conducting Y. NJ. C. A.
work, X Sajima. general secretary
of the ~" at Osaka, Japan. Is in
Washington, a guest Of the local
association He has been general
secretsfy of the "Y'' at Osaka for
the last fourteen years, and has
been Instrumental in securing the
means @for the erection of a new
s5oo.eoe building at that place.
Hesssys there are 1900 pupils en-
rolled In the educational depart
nent-of the institution, 700 of whom
are studying English. It requires
twenty-seven secretaries and assist
ants--two OF whom are Americans
20 handle the work.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Women Give Social.

A social was given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars last night at Pythian Temple.
A recitation by Samuel jacobson
and a solo by c. Kuhns, with Mrs.
F. R Heise as accompanist, were in
cluded in the program. Short talks
on the progress of the Organization
were given by the members.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Red Men in Session.

Because of a future class initia-
ton IN which fifty men will receive
degrseS Idaho Tribe. No. Is, of the
Improved Order of Red Men, helc a
meeting last night in Pythian Tenn
pie. F. W. ROLAND presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Iowa Society Meets.

The Ohio State Society held a
meeting last night at the Thomson
School. The program included a
recitation by S. F. Fiester, and a
song, iowa. Beautiful Land" sung
by the members. Raymond Lorenz
presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Discuss Pythian Debt.

Plzns to remove the debt on
Pythfan Temple were discussed last
night BY the Ways and Means Com
mittes of the National Pythias, In
Pythian Temple. william A. Kim
mess presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Liberty Council Meets.

A meeting Of Liberty Council.
No. 8. OF the Daughters of America,
was held last night In the Pythian
Temple. Miss Maud Rowland pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Plan Oyster Roast.

Plans for an oyster roast and
were discussed last
night in Pythian Temple by the
Columbia Council. No. 20. of the d.
G. c. Of z. Arthur Hipsley pre-
sided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
CLUBS TO ATTEND
LENTEN SERVICE
Midday Program Tomorrow
In Charge of Rotarians
And Kiwanians.
Lenten Speaker

Gov. Leslie NJ. shaw, former
Secretary of the Treasury, will
be the speaker at Mondays mid
day Lenten meeting In Keith's
Theater, and the prayer service
viii be conducted by the Rev.
Charles T. Warner.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Arehbishop wehiamin. head of 4

Arehbishop wehiamin. head Of the
orthodox church Of Russia. was re-
Gently found without food and al
most without clothing by the Amer
tcan Md Cross unit In Constantin-
ople. he was given q supply of
underWear and socks to replace
thoss>hs had given to rsfugsss.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Thief Gets $3.50 Jewelry.

A duplicate key thief yesterday
place northwest. and stole several
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
'NFATAME o TE MATo" DIJo
PASsYNo AL DETENIDo sAvIN
TRAGEDIA EsPANTosA
EN- UN CEMENTERO

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., noviem-
bre 12.-- Una amistad intima entire
Alexander Savin y Fran Passyno, de-
termino ell asesinato de este per aquel.
Savin, segin la policia, hizo hoy la
confession mas extrafia que jamas Sc
haya anotado en- los anales rojos de la
localidad. Dijo que Passyno habia es-
tado mucho tempo sin trabsio. con-
siguiendo finalmente una colocaci6n en-
Brooklyn. Desmorslizado por las priva-
clones sufridas y por una enfermedad
que Sc ensenoreara de su ORGANISING,
trato de suicidarse por hambre, pero sin
lograrlo, rOgo savin que 10 matara,
10 cual Sc rehus6 este, pero Fassyno
lecidido a que su exissencia terminara,
10 amenaz6 con matarlo de no acceder
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
Melton MANGUAL.
UNA SARDINIA A uN .T1BURoN'

No pensabamos hacer menci6n algu-
ma sobre ell resultado del desaffo efec
tuado en- Aguadilla, ell domingo tltimo,
entire las novenas "Catafio Stars" la
de aquella ciudad que leva el mismo
nombre, por considerar dicho juego de
muy poca importancia para ambos
teams, y solamente pensabamos ha-
blar de nuestra aventura automovilista
y los otros tantos inconvenientes que
sufrieramos durante ell viaje. Mas como
hemos visto, con gran pesar, un suelto
publicado en- ell n1mero de aver de este
ilustrado peri6dico debido un tai RAC
so, que no deja de ser un fanatico y un
mediocre en- Ell deporte, con infulas de
gran cronista, y que, coincidiendo con
una cr6nica de HAT publicada ese mis-
mo dia, ha sido desautorizado como GRO
nista de aquel team, hemos decidido,
para bien nuestro, hacer una sintesis
de cuanto nos sucedi6 en- nuestra ex-
cursi6n a la historical ciudad.
Con permiso del sefior Director, a
quien no hay duda va deben molestar
estas charlas "baseboleras' ,-escritas
en- su mayorfa por personas indocumen-
tadas como 10 es ell amigo en- question, -
empezaremos 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
A los AcCiOnistas
del Banco de
San Juan

Por la presente Sc conVoca a
los se1ores accionistas de este
Banco para la Junta General,
que de acuerdo con los estatutos
de esta Corporation debe cele-
brarse una Vez al ai1o. Esta jun
ia Sc celebrard en- nuestras Off
cinas, Allen IL, de dos a cua-
tro de la tarde del dla % de d.
ciembre de 1921.
Los asuntos a tratar seran:
1.-Estado de la Institution.
2.-EIecci6n de Directories.
EI Registro de Acciones que
dara cerrado eel dia ~ de di-
ciembre.
Junta de Directories,
Por E. PAGAN.
Sub-Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
En- los dorniniios del cine

Ell exito obtenido con la pelicula "Las
aventuras de Anatolio'', ha sido tan
grande en- los Estados Unidos, que los
directories de la Paramount han decidi
do confiar los papeles principales de otra
gran pelicula, Don't Tell Everything"
(Quien mucho habla mucho miente), a
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson y Elliot
Dexter. FL estreno de La pelicula ''Pe-
ter Ibbetson'', de la Paramount, dirigi-
da por George Fitzmaurice, en- la cual
Wallace Reid interpreta Ell papel de
protagonista, secundado admdrablemen-
te por la actriz Elsie Ferguson, ha sido
otro resonante triunfo para ell joven ac-
tor de la Paramount.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

a sus deseos, amenazado de muerte, Sa'
vim acompaii6 Passyno South River,
N. Y, donde ambos eligieron un ce-
menterio solitario. 2
Llegado ell momento fatal, Savin Sc
arrepinti6 de haberse rendido y Sc re-
huso matar SUI camarada, pero en-
turecido Passyno, sac6 un revolver y
d1jo: ''matane te mato''; teniende
frente frente tai dilema, no vacil6
mas savin, dio un beso su amigo y
10 mato, haciendole cuatro disparos.
Los tres primeros balazos no lograron
terminar con la vida de Passyno; pasa-
da la tercera detonaci6n, Ell herido Sc
levant6 y exclamo trabaj josamente: "Sa
win, SAGA los cinco d6lares que tengo
en- ell bolsillo derecho del chalcco, y.
termina tu trabajo."
Savin 10 complacio, hizo otro dispa-
ro y dej6 muerto a Passyno en- ell
abandonado cementerio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

FaVOfltd Gel Glle 1LICOLllp dA oD4OAAOAIO
mas eficaz que ell jabon mas costoso o
cuaIquier otra cosa. Lo venden todas
las boticas y droguerias, perf;lmerias
Y peluquerias. Bastan unas cuantas on
zas para toda una familia durante me-
ses.
M6jese sencillamente Ell cabello con
aqua tibia froteselo luego con este.
Basta una cucharadita de este aceite
para obtener una espuma rica y album
dante la cual Sc enjuaga faczlmente,
dejando la cabellera en- un estado de
limpeza absolute. FL cabello Sc SEGA
rapida y uniformemente, haciendose fe
xible, sedoso, ondulado Y lustroso. Ell
aceite de coco mulsifed disuelve quita
hasta la Ultima particula de polvo y
caspa. Exijase que lleve ell nombre muI
sified.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
REVOLUTION BAsEBo1ERA

Desde hace una semana Sc viene
anunciando en- esta ciudad nm refiido
desafio de CHASE ball'' entire las move
mas Hsultana de Ponce" y "Yauco".
LEGO ell dia sefialado y de'sde muy
temprano la gente empez6 s.glomerar
Sc en- ell campo atletico. ALA Sc encon-
traban muchos aficionados de Ponce
que vinieron simplemente darle ami
mo a sus muchachos.
A las tres de la tarde la voz del
umpire Mari reson6 por los ambitOs,
"p1ay BALI, ipmediatamente un Sc
lecto ndmero de damas y senorltas en-
pezaron a dfrle amino a nuestros
'fans''.
Ell .desafio, como podra verse en- Ell
"score'', result6 interesantisilno.
Hubo momentos en- que las mil o mas
personals que alh habia miraban sin
descanso nuestro "slugger" Arneri
CO, quien demostr6 en- este desafio las
cuaiidades que, posee para ser dentro
de POGO ell mejor lanzador en- Puerto
Rico.
Pudimos observar de igual manera
las buenas jugadas que hiciera ell re-
nombrado "short stop'' David Jr., de
Ponce, quien demostr6, como siempre,
SUI inteligencia en- cuanto este de-
porte,
Nuestro center Ignacio desempe-
40 bieh su cometido en- Ell campo, pero
estuyo muy aggressive, pues lie dio un
bejucazo la pelota por q right
feld'', entrando de ''home rum.
De Jorge, Canon, Euripides, Angel,
Guareque, sayayo y Ramiro, podemos
decir que jugaron como nunca realizan
10 cogidas admirables Recuerdo un
trolling cogido por nuestro "short
Stop, Guareque, que le vali5 mUchos
aplatlsos. Este muchacho Sc ha propues
to ser un rival de Thompson y 81 sigue
asi, les aseguro que 10 sera, pues jle-
ga con maestria y palea de 10 Undo.
Eurfpides jugo como siempre; 10 que
lamentamos es que no pudo castigarlc
la pelota los poncefos, como acostum
bra.
Ramiro en- Ell fright field'', estaba
que no dejaba pasar nj un mime por
sus alredores.
Nuestro ''slugger" permaneci6 Ian
zando la pelota hasta 10 tiltimo, pero
los muchachos de la "vitola" tuvicron
que Zanzibar Victor por Crispin, por-
que nuestro Center Ignacio lc azor6
con etin bejucazo que corri6 las cuatro
bases, ell cual recibi6 muchos aplausos
del ptblico.
Golo hubo una pequeda discussion y
Ell pdbIico Sc aglomer6 oir los ''man
agers'' discutir embellishments ell
recto cabo de la policia, sefior Izquier-
do empez6 retirar la gente pero un
poliefa que por ALI Sc hallaba. saco un
revolver que portaba para lucirlo al
pGblico.
FL 'tscore'' result6 como sigue:
2 SUETANA 2 2 OO1o 2 80
YAUCo 121o1o o.
Baterias por Yauco, Ignacio sa-
yayo. Baterias por sultana: A.nglada y
Davi1 Jr.
Don CHE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25
SEvnL.A

ii mae fraseO, ample eemedOr col
tsta al mar. DepartamenSO para IA
nIiiaa. Frente al ediAci0 dsl 3enaSs
. eerea de los demAs Centros OfissA
@s Vi mGA conventsnts Hara sTAl
suDs~s, -SG alQailsn 40 eaG&4 81
nAnAl, quipcenAl nShsuai, RsaB~
aaje complete, $500, Gale de- CFlR
q, Mum. is, San Juan. Tei@fono s@s
?. Q. BOx 6B3. PrepIetarteI FEDR'
ARRTETA\
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-25

-. .Fueron nuestros muchachos al palo
e hicieron dos carreras debido los pa
los de Cepeda y Yambo, y no por erro-
res de los aguadillanos como dice en- su
reseha Ell cronista TIBURoN.
Raz6n tiene HAT al recomendar que
no Sc lie haga a usted case, pues sola.
mente borronea cuartillas con ell fin de
elogiar la novena de SUI simpatia, (Ga-
yagiiez) Y los jugadores de la misma.
Es verdad que los del FAguadilla"
nos hicieron diez y seis earreras, pero
eS un bochorno para ellos, que en- las
condolences en- que estaban nuestros juga
dores le hicieran once carreras, que en-
honor a la verdad y culto la justicia,
fueron trabajadas a fuerza de "toleta-
zos", pues ell doctor llevo al 'tbox'' a
su ''tibur6n" Bonilla,-que no salio de
la cueva,-y su bola fue paleada de 10
Undo. Y 81 los sefiores ''umpires'' hui
bieran implantado mas justicia en- sus
decisiones, estas horas los aguadilla-
nos estarian lamentandose una nueva
derrota.
Ell juego de la tarde no Sc efectu6,
segln RACSo y ell simpatico HAT, q
causa de la lluvia. =. :. Lluvia, ieh?. Bue
no. no queremos hacer concentrates So
bre este particular. De 10 que 81 esta.
mos seguros, es, de que 81 nosotros hubie
ramos ganado ell juego de La mafiana, el
de la tarde Sc hubiera Hevado efecto.
No nos lamentamos de La derrota SUI
frida, pues solamente Ell "Aguadilla"
Sc ha desquitado la paliza que lie diera-
mos cuando jugaba con ell nombre de
Texas. Estamos uno uno, qui-
zas mas tarde podamos encontrarnos
nuevamente y demostrar quienes son
los ''Tiburones'' quienes han de SCI
las Sardinas''.
AL amigo RACso que no crea que in
tentamos entablar una polemica, lque
val, no nos gusta. -. Y HAT nuestras
gracias mas sinceras.
SPALDING.
Cataho, noviembre de 1921.