davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
GALLAUDET FACES
CATHOLIC TONIGHT
College Basketball Season
Gets Under Way at Brook
land Gym-Teams Strong.

Basketball fans will get their
first peep at local college teams un-
der fire tonight when Gallaudet
meets Catholic University on the
latter's floor at Brookland.
Gallaudet will send a seasoned
lineup into the fray, Boatwright
and SeipD. forwards; LaFountain at
center and Lain guard. having per
formed regularly last sc son. This
quartet has been playing together
many games that their work
of the machine-like order. Wall
er, who will make his first appear
once as a regular, will be paired off
with Lain. in the rear line. In the
workouts he has fitted in mic ely.
Coach Fred Rice is said to have
built a we'll balanced team around
Capt. Lynch, the mainstay OF last
years squad, and recognized as one
of the best all around floorman ever
developed in the District. Coach
Rice will start the game with Dowd
and Lawler, forwards; Seager, GEN.
ter, and Lynch and Corwin guards.
Fasce, Riley and Eberts will do
bench duty at the start Of the game
They will probably get chance to
perform before the game is decided,
as the trio are said to be of varsity
caliber. Fasce and Riley are bid
ding for jobs at forward and Eberts
is tap off, man.
The game will get under way at
$40. 1t will be preceded by a tilt
between the Brookland freshmen
and the Gallaudet Reserves.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-One mile and 20
yards; 3-year-olds and up. Dalwood,
10; Audrey K, lis; George Much
lebach, 10; Undine, 1O5; General
Byng, 10; Little Orphan, 10; Jewel
City, 10: Lady Josephine. 10; Sam
Hill, 10; Flash of Steel. IFS: Brown
Favorite, us; Circulate, lis.
Second Race-Six furlongs; g.
year-olds and up: weinland. 1Os;
No Wonder, 1O9; Peggy Martin, 100:
Teo Breckenridge, 112; Canvasback.
105; DR.. Stevenson, Ill; Orleans
Girl, los; York Lassie. 1O5; Lola.
100.
Third Race-Six furlongs: all
ages: Rosellis. 100; Old Homestead,
112; Happy Valley, 112; Ermitana.
112; Stiletto, 100; Plantagenet. 105;
Black Top, 102; Our Leader, 1o9.
Fourth Receive and a half
furlongs; all ages: Madam Byng,
10S; Queen of Trumps. 1O1; Nellie
Harper, 100; Katherine Rankin. 10:
l. w. Harper. -113; Midia. 112; Re-
view, 10S; Bill Sparks, III; Carbon.
ia.
Fifth Race-One mile: 3-years-
olds and up: Kitty Cheatham, 1O3:
Vic Munoz, 101; Orchid King, 113:
Nonsuit. 106; Private Peat, 1O7;
Uranium, 90; Lolita Speed. los.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs; all
ages: Harry D., III: Sherman A.,
10; King Dick, 109; Fireplace, lis;
Honest George, III: Don Jose, LOG:
Pueblo, 106: Cook Maid, 10s.
Seventh Race-Four and one-half
furlongs; all ages: Shifty. 10s; Joe
Blair. los; Huron H., lis; Herder,
lis; Sedgegrass, 107; Ethel Brown,
102.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
O'DOWD DEFEATED
BY mike GIBBONS
st. Paul Phantom Easy Win
ner Over -Middleweight
Champ in 1O-Round Go.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. 16.-Mike
Phantom" Gibbons e1sily out
pointed Mike. O'Dowd. former mid
dleweight champion. in ten-round
battle here tonight Gibbons dis
prayed al lof his old-time cunning
and had the Harp missing from
start to finish.
For the most of the ten rounds
Gibbons was content to jab ODowd
with his left, occasionally crossing
his right. O'Dowd kept boring in.
hoping for a chance to land hay
maker. but the elusive Phantom was
right, and most of the former cham
pions blows were wide OF the mark
O'Dowd managed to open an old
wound over Gibbons left eye, but
this failed to bother Phantom per-
ceptibly. Outside OF this the battle
was bloodless. although the Harp's
face was as red as beet from the
numerous jabs he took. But
O'Dowd, tough as ever. wasn't hurt
despite the blows he sustained.
O'Dowd weight, 100. and Glib
bons 15S.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse, $500; claiming;
for 2-year-Olds; hve and one-haIf
furlongs: Sungai, los; Fuse, los;
Fred Kinney. 1O6; dolly Warden,
les: 'Kirtle. los; Image. los; Bar
tered. 1os; Rochambeau. 10S: Woo
geria, los; Oolala, ITO; Little Polly,
113; Clinchfield, 113. Also eligible
Fog Horn, los; Midnight Stories.
1O3.
Second Race-Purse, 500; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: 'Archie Alexander, 105; 'Fal-
con I'd, los. Perigourdine, 1O7; Fuzzy,
ACE of Aces, ITO; Mark West. ITO;
Burgoyne, no; Anticipate. ITO;
line s, 112; Emden. lis. Also eligi-
ble-Perhaps, 112.
Third Race-Purse, 500; claim
ing, for 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: 'Kirah. 1O2; Get EN-, 1O2;
Lively, los; Trantula, 107: Mar
gerry NJ, 100; Pickwick. 10; Cacam-
DO. 10; Murphy, ITO; Applejack I'd.
llUs fTOpdsdnud, llU. Also ellBlDIe
-Winneconne, 102.
Fourth Race-Purse. 500: allow
ance; the Test; for 2-year-olds; one
mile: Simplicity. 1902; Modesty, 162:
Colando, los; Commander McNeekin,
los.
Fifth Race-Purse. 500; claim
ing for 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: REP, log; Monastery. 1Os;
Smart Guy. lOs; 'Tody. 'O9' Ultra
Gold. ITO; The Nephew, IL. Ground
Swell. 112: Gri.1alkIn 12I.
Sixth Race-Claiming purs5. 500;
for 3-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards: 'Aranaboe. Of; Mr..
X. 90; 'Joaquina. 100; Lady Lillian.
1903: Richard V. 1903; Cote Dor, LOG;
wynnewood. 107; 'Wickford, 1O7;
Dark Hill. ITO; The Wit, 112; 'Gray-
son, 1l2.
Seventh Race-Purse. 800; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and a quarter: Devil Dog, 81;
Lucy Kate, 90; .warlike. 100; 'Lady
Longfellow. 101; Barry shannon. 1903:
attorney Muir, 106; Canso. 100; -.
&c. Stone. 100; Scotch Verdict. 10;
'Ace, 10s; Gourmand, 116; Amaze.
III. Also eligible-Challenge J09;
'Zanier, 101.
Apprentice allowance claimed OF
Ave pounds.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
TIA JUANA RESULTS

first Race-Five and a half fur
ronrs. all ages. Pewaukee, lO9
tTobIe). $50. 40, 40; W. c. Dooly,
I'D CwilIiams), $50. 500: Lady
Rourbon, ia (ArchambolD, $50.
rrime. 1909. Fannie Nail. Lsvaga,
N.bel Rule. Josenia, Little Nearer,
Uookworm, Mountain Girl and Lam
tern also ran.
second Race-Five and one-half
,,,rIongs. all ages. Marshall Thigh
man. 1O9 (Huntamer), $3.50, 1850,
So. Goldie Rose, ia (Gross), 40,
> 40. Miss Dunbar. 106 (Parke). 400.
Time. 1909 3-5. Chrome. Nick Klein,
walter Mack. Blue Van, Muriels
pet. Rosie ROgoa and DESTINATIONS
also ran.
Third Race - Five and one-half
'furIongs; all ages. Seabeach, 1O9
CBower), $50, $50. 2.40; Our Maid.
nos (Saladin). $40. 500; Al Porter.
ia CIong). 500. Time, 1903 is. In
neId. oliver D., Cabling. Mike Dix
on, vodka and Dixie Mason also
ran.
teenth: 3-year-olds and up. Ze-
tetic 10 (Parke), $50. $40. $40;
chick Barley. 10 (Saladin), $50,
: 90: Camilla Muller, ITO (Studer),
90. Time, 1:4s %. Shenandoah,
Tierrot. and Billy Stuart also ran.
Fifth Race Five furlongs; g.
vear-olds and up. Ring, liz (Ma-
iestic). 4sO. $50, $50; Sam Reh.
lis (Metcalf), 500, t2o; Wild
thoughts. los (Parke), $50. Time.
1.O1 2-5. Bobby Allen. Sedan, Wild
Flower. Don Dodge and Roisterer
also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and seventy
wards; 3-year-olds and up. Glen
well. 1O7 (Slaughter), $50. ESQ,
2. so; Sans Peur I'd, 104 (Parke),
3. 20, ESQ; Bounding Through, lO7
CHarrington), $50. Time, 1:46.
plum Blossom, Piedra, and Mike
Daily also ran.
Seventh Race-Five furlongs; all
ages. Perch. ITO CWilliams). $50.
$50, $50: Sherman A, 113 (Hunta-
rnsE), 1000, 400; Mayfower, Ill
CMetcalf). 4.2O. Time, 1:01 2-5. Ha-
gel Dale. Smiling Maggie. Col. Muir
ply and Kitty Chatham also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race Two-year- olds;
claiming; purse $500: 51a furlongs:
King b.. 107; Awning, 1O9: Col.
Tex, 1O7; big Noise, 1O4: 'who
Can Tell, 1O1: 'Sun Girl. 90: Car
ruthers. 1O9: Swift Cricket, 100.
Second Race - Three-year-oIds
and up; purse 500; claiming: 6
furlongs: Toy Along. 112: Frank
Burke, 112; Acclamation. 112:
James, 112; sWln All. 1902: .Rey
Ennis. 1O7: Kentmere. 107: Cortez.
1O7: Timothy ]. Hogan. 107: Felix
NJ, 1O7: 'Whippoorwill, 113; Ra-
venza. rs.
Third Race - Three-year-olds;
claiming: purse 800: furlongs:
'Black Baby, 90: miss Hilarity,
80; Yeomanette. 1O4; Sun Rose. 1O4;
Mr.. Kruter, 1O7: RED, 107: Lyric,
107: "Starkader. 10: Haran, .112:
Pullux, 112; Princess Myrtle. IFS;
ALI Vezlna, 112.
Fourth Racial ages; Tulipan
Handicap; purse $1,000; So fur
longs: Miss Mullins. 1907: Koran,
100: The Boy, 1872; Belle of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, ia.
purse 500; claiming: furlonGs:
'Tarascon. 100; Tacola. 1O9: Fitz-
Doodle. ia: End Man, Ill: 'Gratian.
90; Golden Chance, 1O7: 'Billy
Boots, 100; 'Old Sinner. 100; ED
Garrison, 105: Mack Garner, 115;
Norfolk Belle. 1O5; Invincible, los.
Sixth Race-Three-year- and
up: purse $500: claiming: mile and
fifty yards 'Hocnir. 105: Fair and
Warmer, III: 'Dolph. 105; Bryn
Limah. ITO; Starkey, ia; Navajo,
1902; 'Sibola. 102.
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds
and up; purse 800; claiming; mile
and fifty yards: .'Crumpsall. 10S:
Sugar Mint. 107; LONELINESS. 96;
'Foster Embrey. 105: Speedy Lady,
los; 'Tony Beau, 1o5; Dixie Girl,
1o7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
MARYLAND STATE
and JOHNSHOPKINS
RENEW RELATIONS
Peace Treaty Signed by
College Heads Ends
Dispute of Rivals.

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 16.-Hop-
kins and Maryland have buried the
Ratchet
Realizing that in unity there liz
strength, the two leading educa-
tional institutions of. the State
have cast aside all athletic animos-
ity. according to the statement to-
night of President A. r. Woods. OF
the University of Maryland, and
will play, as usual, on the home
wood gridiron in 1922.
The meeting of the two ancient
rivals will be the same as hitherto
in every respect, save for the date.
A two-year, iron-clad contract,
which binds Hopkins TO Washing
ton and Lee in the THANKSGIVING
land resuming her old place on the
schedule next season, and. as both
teams have practically completed
their bookings, the actual date has
not been set. 1t is probable. though,
that November or IL will be set
for the championship fracas.
Coaches Favor Renewal.
II is understood that Coach Cur
ley" Byrd, OF State, and Ray van
Orman, of Hopkins, are both in IA
yor of the renewal 'of relationships.
Not only for the sake of auld lang
svne. but because both mentors felt
r. Of rho n IN
meet last year left something want
ing in the passage or the year.
However, II was not for the coaches
to decide. and. while the rival alum
nj of the two institutions stood
apart, refusing to be reconciled,
President Woods, of Maryland, and
President Frank johnson Goodnow.
of Hopkins, took matters in their
own hands and demanded an ar
mistice.
As result. the past now lies Tor
gotten and all that remains Is lot
the coaches to get together ana de-
eide on a date convenient to both.
matter which will probably be de-
Glued without loss of time.
Meantime. however. what ever the
date selected. the football fans OF
MARYLAND will look forward 10 their
State Hopkins game once more with
a feeling of security. The wrang-
ling produced this season over the
question Gf superiority Will no long
err rest in uncertainty. Theer are
still many fans in the State who
believe that St. Johns victory over
the College Park clan was mere
fiuke. on the other hand, Hopkins
has hackers who are firmly con-
WINGED that Van Orman's 1921 COM
bination was superior to the Mary
land eleven. Failure of the two
teams to meet as usual, has, in con-
sequence, given rise to a great deal
of discussion which henceforth VIII
have no place in the seasons ath-
letic gossip.
Mackert Cause of Break.
The rupture of relationships be-
tween the two colleges is too WELL
known to lie reviewed. The break
came as result of discussion
about the eligibility of Roy Mack
ert, fullLack of Maryland University
eleven in 1920. and a few seasons
previous. In consequence. after the
Thanksgiving day game in 1920. the
two schools decided to sever ath-
letic relations in the future.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Wheatleys Early Lead
Defeats Parsons, IOO-85

A big lead attainted in the early
stages of the game enabled George
Wheatley to defeat Will Parsons in
last nights contest of the District
champio lship cue series at the
Grand Central parlors. 100 to IS.
Wheatley shot in his usual good
form in the early frames and OBJ
tanned 81 to AZ bulge before Par
sons could recover his stride. When
the latter started he soon cut down
Wheatley's lead and the result was
in doubt until the final frame. 1t
was the most closely contested
match of the series.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
TENDLER EASILY
BEATS FRIEDMAN
Chicago Sailor Wins But Two
Rounds Out of Is in
Garden Bout.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK. Dec 16.-Sailor. Fried
man. the Chicago mariner, inhaled
hurricane in the ring with Lew
Tender. the Philadelphia right
handler. here tonight These two
lightweights are the most insolent
of Benny Leonard's challengers for
a title fight.
Tender won from here to here
after
The Sailor got seasick in the sec
ond round and dropped through the
hatch for a count of nine from a
scorching left on the whiskers. He
was Just back on deck when
Highlander Topped him back
through the hole for nine more.
The Sailor bounced down the
hatchway for a third count of nine
after another left polished the spot
on his chin.
Friedman clambered back and
wound himself around the life
lines. Tender was weary. He
flung both fists at the webbing
COB in an effort to bounce him over
the side for good, but Friedman
hung on like a barnacle and tho
bell saved him.
From that point to the finish
Tender had the verdict almost
unanimously. He pounded the COB
amidships till It seemed Friedman
must break in two. Friedman won
two rounds. the eleventh and four
teenth.
The battle puts Tender in line
for the Leonard match. as Fried
man held Leonard even in Philadel-
phia recently. Tenders heavy left
was his business hand throughout
the fight.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
JOE RAY RETIRES
FROM TRACK GAME

CHICAGO, Dec. 16~-Jofe Ray
champion miller, who set n marx
Of 4,14 3-s at Philadelphia In 1919.
has retired from the track, ~
was announced here today.
Rays leg. injured Mt the oiym-
pic rnees In Antwerp. has never
completely responded to treat
ment. John Behr, trainer of the
Illinois Athletic Club said, fore
ing the little champion to quit.
Ray has been national champion
miller six times.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
TEIINfBLE CAPTURES FEATURE AT NEW ORLEANS
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.


First Race-voogeria, 90 La La,
Fusee.
Second Raee-Anticipate, Fluxey,
Emden.
Third Race Pickwick, Murphy.
Apple Jack I'd.
Fourth Race Commander Me-
Meekin, simplicity, Modesty.
Fifth Race Ultra Gold, Tody,
Ground Swell.
sixth Rnce-Grayson, WEXFORD,
Joaquina.
seventh Race. C. Stone, Scotch
Verdict, Lady Longfellow.
First Rnce-Swift Cricket, who
Can Tell, King ID.
second Race Kentmere, whip
poorwiII, Ravensea.
Third .Eace-Miss HIiarity, Yeo-
manette, All Vexina.
Fourth Race-The Boy, Belle OF
Elixabethtown, Miss Munins.
Fifth Race-Ed Mnn, Ed Garri-
son, Old Sinner.
Sixth Race-Dolph, Hocnir, star
key.
Seventh Race Foster Embry,
Crumpsal, LONELINESS.
TIAJUANA.
First Race-George Muehelebach
Dalwood, Audrey X.
Second Raee-Weinland, Orleans
Girl, Peggy Martin.
-
tans, Old Homestead.
Fourth Race-katherine Rankin
Midia, Review.
Fifth Rnce-Privnte Peat. Kitty
Cheathnm( Vic MunoE.
sixth Rnce-shermsn A. Harry
D., King Dick.
Seventh RRce-Joe Blair, Huron
I'd, Ethel Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Desire.
1t was warm-very. very warm.
Desire.

1t was warm-very. very warm.
Noises and passionate voices
came from the room.
Please"
mo" decidedly.
Just one"
mo. Jimmy" (muffled and rather
less decidedly. You know what
told you"
"Oh. know; but one won't mat
ter. And I'll not ask you again"
almost persuaded.) But think
of the consequences, Jimmy boy.
Tomorrow you will only be sorry"
NO, I won't; and I'll not ask for
more"
(Taking head out of oven.) We'll,
for goodness sake, take one then
and get out of here. How do you
ever expect mama to bake all these
Observation-Disclosures and Jefrer-
son Way-Jag.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Totals. 40 sos Az Totals. %
Emanon Juniors Open.

The Emanon Juniors are open to
hear from any 115-pound team in
the District. Call Adams 2633, be-
tween and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
Reason Enough.

Old LADY, hope you don't sell
papers on Sunday.
Small Newsboy (sadly)-No'm; I
amt big enuff to carry the Sunday
'ditions yet
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Totals. 500 Ago 4Sl Totals. .4S3 4O4 :
HEBREW INTERCLrB LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Totals. ASS 1873 45T Totals. .442 1853 44O
NAB EKR'LGSAEU
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
BOWLING RESULTS

Totals. 49, 4S5 AS Totals. 465 4i5 AZ
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

BUREAU ENGRAVING & PRINTING.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23
'YE PLANRL" HOME NO. 1901

- bette odumhpa dehueu dysah hrn mmea ahms 'O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23
INDEED a TRIBUTE TO NvON1ANIIOOD
TOTE FAIR, BOYS

The Home, as we'll as being the greatest
and most vital institution of America, yet as
compared to commercial industry is the least
efficient in equipment.
Like any factory engaged in consumption
and production-the elimination of waste as
we'll as increase in quality and quantity are
due to working conditions and equipment
The Home is no exception.
Your part Mr.. Man, is to see that your
family branch of the industry has the proper
eouipment-that the departmental manager
in your Home, your wife or mother, is not
hampered. Modern devices for the Home are
as essential as for the field or office. Re
member this is her workshop and Home
Making is her occupation as much as your
commercial vocation is yours.
Play fair, boys. Every time you buy new
adding machine or other office appliance or
q new farm implement, ask the Mrs. II she
doesn't need washing machine, gas stove or
hardwood floor to Tighten her labors and
brighten her working hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23
EDITORS NOTE

1t is the exacting demands Of the house.
wife that have inspired the designers to
plan the many conveniences of the mod
ern home.
Inc women in constant contact with the
perplexlng problems of room arrange
ment, closet and cupboard space and the
like know we'll the comfort and step saw
ing OF well planned interiors.
1t is our aim to present homes on this mage
each week that combine the elements Of
convenience, attraction and economy
Any reformation as to floor plans, work..
ing drawings, estimate costs, ETC., will be
gladly furnished y Address the HOME
BUILDING EDITOR. Your INQUIRY will
receive prompt attention and reliable in
formation will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-23


as s@ &.s%ss2
HLuac Observation-Disclosures mhavar& Ianco CT
MAma~s.
Mhahc RnLdEn
MAEmMR%
Est" e" Estate insurance." psSR%GGfs& sssskc
Fir" cssasssassca "-S~-S"11"~A ,m=%c
Geo Harris ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
UNA JOVEN SENORA Sc
SUICIDA


En- Mayagiiez ha ccurrido una pro-
funda desgracia de la clial Sc lsmen-
ia una buena parte de la mencionada
poblacion, por tratarse de una familia
que era muy querids en- aquella So
ciedad.
La sonora Ester Iglesias Souffront,
sobrina de don Federico Sousfront, Sc
cretario del tribunal municipal de Ma
yagiez, v que solo contaba 18 amos,
puso fin a su vida, disparandose un
tlro de revolver en- la sien dereeha. Ell
revolver. era marca Smith, de 9 mi
limetros, v la desdichada quedo muer-
ia instantaneamente.
En- seguida que ocurri6 su muerte,
Sc presentaron en- el barrio de la s.Sa-
lud" el capitan de la policfa sefior
Martinez Chapel otras sutofidades.
Se.ignoran los motivos que inhpulsa-
ron la joven tonnar tai resolution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
FnHC1os DE AEUEo1os HcoNonuoos
Sc Ofrece.

APICULToRES.-- No envasen sus mie
les en- barriles usados porque Sc perju-
dican. Barriles NUEvos de Roble a
$4.75 los hay tambien desarmados a
s4.25.-- Informaran P. o. Box 1875,
Telefpno 13S, San Juan, p. r. s-6
IMPoRTANTIs1Mo: ofrecemOs Auto
movies y Trucks usados en- magnificas
condolences, Casas, chalets, Fincas, y
locales para oficinas a precios reducidisi
mos. Tenemos muchos para la venta.-
vIsITENOS. UsEME SPECIALITY co.
San Francisco AZ, Edo. piso. Telefo-
no $50. Apartado s71. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
MoNsANT.
LIBERTY 49'' Y DANGER >


FL juego del domingo, entire las.noye-
mas danger" y Liberty 49'5. fue
muy refido, saliendd triunfante este
dltimo por varias carreras. No crei que
Ell Liberty 49,, daria tan buen ssre-
cord''. Desde luego que 81 me huBiesc
puesto estudiar detenidamente d lbs
celebres jugadores '.Chato'' y s.Gui
zon'', que son del Liberty 49''. habis
Sc quedado convencido desde un uincl
pio que con estos dos jugadores solatren
te, Ell Liberty 49, es muy Superior al
Danger. Pero no quice detenern;e.
en- estcs detalles y assist a presencsar
el desafio de estos dos 'hteams,' ereido
que la victoria seria para el "Dan
ger''. Pero me eifgafie: me convsncf que
con ''El Chato'' y .sGuizon' en ell Iii
berty 40" hay que jugar bastaate para
poderles ganar. Debo confesar claranen
te que Ell desafio del domingo, fue ga
nado por ellos, por sus buenas tugadas
" sus magnifcas coznbinaciones. Chato
es muy listo; sus jugadas dejaa pensan-
do cualquiera. Si no hubiese. sido por
estos dos jugadores, ell 'tDanger'', Ell
verdad, Sc anota otra victoria mas, pero
''Chato y Guizon'' fueron las amctralla
doras Que los destrozaron desde ell pri-
mer inning. Desde un p1incirio, Sc
VIC el juego de parte del Liberty 49'.
70 felicito cordialmente al C.lato y a.
Guiz6n por sus buenas jugadas. igual
Tindo ,pero lie recomiendo al ssCap-
tain :, que refuerce varios puntos cue
estan fojos, y asi hara que su novera es-
te preparada para cualquier cosa.
Termino estas lineas, con mi meior de
SEQ para SUI team, deseandole que
triunfe siempre, pues usted es muy en-
tusiasta y sus esfuerzos deben. ser coro-
nados con Ell mas feliz de los exitos.
isiempre adelante, sefior Chatol
DUNCAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
NUEvO PROCEDIMIENTo PAL
CURAR Ell CANCER


En- un gabinete del London-hospital
de Londres, ACADIA de ensayarse con
grandes esperanzas de exito, un nuevo
procedimiento para combatir ell cancer
por medic de los rayos x.
FL doctor S. Gilberto Scott, jefe del
servicio radiol6gico, que es Quien ha in
ventado Ell procediniento, explica asf
su manera de proceder, la que permi-
tira atacar no solo los canceres superb
ciales sino tambien aquellos que estan
localizados profundamente en- ell interior
del cuerpo humane.
Nosotros -dice-s6lo habiamos conse
guido hasta hoy explorar los superficial
les; pero Sc nos present6 un enfermo que
padecia un tumor canceroso en- la es-
palda, y cuya gravedad era extrema.
Hoy esta curado y presta servicio en- la
policia metropolitana.
Cuando habiamos conseguido la des-
aprobaci6n de las celulas cancerosas de
la superficie, observamos que estas daban
lugar Ia formation de otras que Sc ex-
tendfan por Ell ORGANISING, que Sc 81
tuaban tan profundamente en- Ell cuer-
po, que no sabiamos que partido tomar
para combatirlas.
He aqui como proceedings usando IN
aparato provisto de dos potentes ,tubos
de Coolidge; colocamos al paciente en-
ire ambos v durante diez minutes. bonn
bardeamos, asi cabe decirlo, con los ra-
yos que emanaban, las espaldas del en-
fermo en- la parte anterior del cuerpo.
Despues 10 colocamos de manera que los
rayos penetraran por los costados.
Todo el tronco estuvo sometido . Ia