davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
.ImpOTtaEiG juiCiO en-
la COrte de AreCibO
Ell CASo DE FELIX VEGA
CONTRA CRISPIN MELENDEz

A las dos y media de la tarde de-
dia 10 de octubre, corriente, el secre-
tario de la Corte de Distrito de Are
cibo. indication del Hon. Juez Lilo
reda, di6 por alberta la session del tri-
bunal.
Ell inteligente fiscal, sr. Palmer. ds
lectura a la acusaci6n que Sc le sigue
al obrero sr. Crispin Melendez, por acc
metimiento y aggression en- la persona de
Felix Vega.
El case, segln Sc desprende de la
lectura de los autos, ocurri6 ALA por cl
IS de julio del presente aiio en- Ell pue.
bio de Ciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
Del ambients
uRiVeESitaTiO

kn aAos paaaaos sl eamp0 ds nues.
iFa uniyeEaidad ss vi6 invadido poF
ana tuTha e vagabundos y lugad0rss
es e1eio. que 20 stio EsaFon 6iaenita-
esa a las aatoriaades del alto plantel
6e enss2mnRa. aino aus eaRsaron peElui
eiet . varies loVenes egtndiantes cue
tIeonscisutfmsuts - hieier0n vletimas
, tamhiin etmpiieea ae est0s ParAsi-
iea aociAisa. A tal exfFemo nsEaFon las
tea4s qus 40 bahia - ocnsi6n 81 cue
uae paaaEa peE d EioFieta ritaada frsn-
te . "a eaFEefsTA central. ere no en-
eonaFara ana iugada. era fnsra de da.
aes. era De barala e 0troa iuegos de
aEar. stVenes lnsxpsTtas cue caian en-
las ghEgaa ds estes palpsa, 10 g6lo per-
dlan sn aineEo. EFodueto dsi fEabaio
, aei aaeriaelo ds sus pasfea, sino cue
tamtita ss psEineicaban moralmente.
HsestFo dsaa. Eslanda pa 81 psestigio
Gal piAntsi aus aiEigs. puso trsnauilla
3 estes pFepa&aaorea del vicio y de
a. maidad. penisndo ua P1iieis ea las
seFeanihs g. u UnaEerzidad, y asade en-
tonesa hs disFon poE tsgminad0 aque
Les inteiaTahies y abuEly0s ssFeetAeu-
lee.
Fego ana eosa e. aeabaF ern 81 vi
elo otFa - acahar con los vsciosos.
"a maniEna azaapaTeei6 pcE los skfner'
Eas ds " faaatad. psFo i0s EaHigue-
Fcs - han ansdaao msFodean4o y mo
iaatanas pcs ips eampes 80 10 UniveE-
fidaa. Pnss estes oelesos l6Venes no
stis - sssAn haeisnGo "a gFan dane a
q mismsa sinp cue sas aetraei0nss
so psFnieioaas . IA moEai De los estu
aiantss
- vsTda4 gus en todas las epocas
han sEiItiaa , ssguiEan exisfiendo hos
fsnntioa. y haeie podFA impedir cue
existan. peFo les tenorios. aunque 70
paFisa 81 ameT per doqulsEa. son STEM
Fgs EssPstueaas. soa sismpio De Ia mas
Eulanse eeFteEa. PsEo estes tenorillos
eailsteTof sea muy distlntos a. RTotago-
Eissa a. zosTiiai no tienen naaa ds
elFtessa ca arFeapstuoslaad no tiens a.
miaes.
TElafs sspsetaenlo e. yer a alguien
lamar ana RFessra frass aobFe q ros-
tfa lmpeiEta de ana maier, digna Del
maysF Fespsae. Eas deaagFadahls espec-
tkegds 10 sgsamos eontemplando q dia-
fls pea ioa aifeaorss as "a pniEsFsiaad.
Tsaos ios sstndiaHtss dsbisTam0s 20
EsgnQa de aeusEde. aigu.endo IA Eceo-
msacitn qus Esspecte q este asanto
nes hicisFa NF st JEAN. pasa cue
een nussfFA mas dsciaiia dslsproba'
riea aeahenoa oon Las nscedadss Dc ioa
''pisa. aoFsn'' 80 oaele. mo asria mu'
eho ueiog gus estes ievsneitos tavie'
Fkn un oen1eEte mAs elevado &c lo cue
e. - VIA. y sue en- Wez as estaf per
aisn6e Fl tlamp9 mas Preciosa de "a
fussntEd sn oesas baiaaies lnantstan-
eialsA aedieaEan sus snsTgias a ira
taie y a sztnaie3
70 sspeFo aus aiEas.os ds nueftFos
CsmFansrss sn las auias cue eon tanto
seisEts aahsa maneiaF ia pluma, no
vneiiaFkn sn nsaF Ssta para cembatiE
fasFtsmeute Il nal cue denuneiamoa.
Tomis Ramss ROSARIO.
uuiysrsidsd de P. \.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14

Il EhFs ~ Lfeaardi. q gran rsmedio %.
- = tan4fe tsff aumFnfafa 81 sangfe.
ssmFmAfA ffEaiaflraFa ias ofEanas d.
WFafifet Uesaf ise ei color az &nemco.
ill9fiad Al fsanasfco "a Fidl , Figaf a
fHsffHa nffk oso - pedff fn casas de-
esfaln.fnfa > afni'laa8 es eofprfndenie
feffF&. fafFtarslu D fslla ae sfaliesd son
lnWstafm iaemAemnfs ee aae su sanaFe mc.
fffaa ~ FrHlefao fteaf siEQrifadoF 40
fs9fda flfmaa. Raga iualfe isianafule q "a
afaEnffia a1af rfffana ctfrnEa ana boz
tfiia 80 AhfW 81 Lfealsei fafa e AaH-
So. Aafgsaa ana YEA > Az coaseneFfa
MexowFna4ao pgr mAfs de pffaonas cue
hsn ti4o fufsess ce eaFenamifHfo a. "a
tsHEFf. ffuWsflfu.o Ecla aicfras. escfo-
fa.ks faaefef. erhditad nfFt fosa ) cgras
fnieFmffatfs "a qnxaafa saiislesho a.
- fft4hatQs atapues "a hahsr iomad0 Ia
uixia ng lGoHAhDi PAnA "A skncRG
Ds ssua su is1as lAaerogusriaa
:: -: :: e.: : ..
e. -: :..iis:=-. : So.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
VISTA DE LAS PRUEBAs

Desfilan por ell banQuillo los testigos
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico ell Sr. Elias
L. Lopez, iefe de la policia en- Ciales,
quien declara que todo 10 que conoce
es del resultado de La investigation. Fe
Tx Vega, denunciante, a1ega cue fu6
acometido por Crispfn Melendez. quien
en- las repreguntas de la defensa, que
esta cargo del Lcdo. Pedro Santana,
Jr. incurre en- contradiciones. Ell Lcdo.
Martin Berries, farmaceutico, declare
que solo observe una parte del suce-
so. Y asf, sucesivamente Estehan Vaz-
quez Pablo Martinez y por ultimo, CO.
mo testigo de descargo ell Sr. Carmelo
Lorenzano.
De todas las declaraciones sc despren
dio que los disparos fueran mutaos, pc
70 no hubo posibilidades de saberse
Quien originara la aggression.
Felix Vega es un hombre de compile
xi6n fuerte reputado como uno de
los mas valientes de la jurisdiction en-
Ciales; Crispin Mel6ndez es delgado,
enfermo, y segun Sc declare por la de-
fensa padece de la playa blanca.
En- la Corte Municipal de Ciales, que
es donde Sc vi6 este case hace algu-
nos dias, Crispin Melendez habia sido
sentenciado a dos amos de prisi6n por
acusaci6n de haber disparado. $50
por portar Ell arma con que cometiera
Ell primer delito del que Sc Ie supone
autor.
Ell Lcdo. Pedro Santana, Jr.. hizo
una brillante defensa, en- la que anal1zo
toda la prueba y trat6 de demostrar a
la Corte la inocencia de su defendido
Ell Hon. fiscal, sr. Palmer mantuvo la
acusaci6n.
El Hon. juez Sr. Lloreda, despues de
declarar un receso de minutes una
vez de verse ell case por portar arma,
dict6 la sentencia siguiente:
Sobreseido el case por portar arma, y
seis meses por la acusacion de acome-
timiento y aggression.
FL acusado solicit6 apelar de la SEN
tencia y Sc lie senal6 5000 para obtener
la hbertad provisional, 10 que Iogro
momentos despues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
aE REANUDAN Los
"TEA-DANssANTs'

~ presidente del Casino de Puerto Ri
co. Ncenciado Metre, inform6 a IN Re
daetsr nuestro. que el domingo % Sc
Feaunadaran en- dieho eentrO los "tea-
danfsants" cue en- meses pasados Sc
aeastumbEaban eelebrar en- el meneiona-
de Casino
Para esia primera aesta de la nueva
tempcrada, reina una animation extra
oFdinaria y en- ella prOhablemente sera
pFesentado q nuestra aristocratica socie
dads ei eelebrado duetto que nos vista
Dory Uetam.
Para estas Aestas, se suplica a los cor
cHTentes cue asistan a las cuatro de Ia
tarde en- punto. pues los mdsicos tiener
Qus marcharse a las seis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-14
PARA II cATARRo

- eHiafFe - una infeseibn a. iaa mem.
hgsnaa mHEesas 50 un siHfama de sangFe
fnhFF tanEfe para gFntege "a fisfema
fuatfa alrgetanss fafarraifs ~ Ehnr 81
IfaasFdi fafs q aangsf ilmpisra IS SIS.
fesaa. rkfgissnfo g. - furrpo todas las
maifflaG EfnFna1as aiameuiafa SOS Ee.
maa y afiNFaa fqn fsaEFs para y folA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22
Diphteria Closes MeIlen Schools

An epidemic OF diptheria at
Mellen this week necessitated the
closing of the schools until the
disease is under control. Eight
cases of diphteria were reported the
fore part OF the week. Later four
more cases were discovered with
the result that the authorities
ordered the schools closed as
precautionary measure. 1t is said
that there has been trouble in
Mellen in maintaining quarantine
over homes where the disease is
known to exist, children often
being allowed to go to school even
though a member of the family has
a contagious disease. With the
closing of the schools and stricter
attention 10 quarantine regulations
it is believed the situation will be
under control in short time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22
New School Building at Iron Belt.

The construction of a new high
school and grade building at Iron
Belt is uuder way, the work hav-
ing been in progress since Tuesday
of last week, when ground was
first broken. The Hunter Con
struction company of Fond du Lac
has the contract and they expect to
have the building completed by
next March. 1t will be a two
story brick building with stone
foundation and full basement and
will be modern and up-to-date in
every way, filling long-felt need
at the Belt. The building will have
a good sized auditorium, a gym
naSlum and other couveniences. 1t
will cost in the neighborhood OF
S65,Ooo. The school electors at
Iron Belt voted some time ago to
bond the district for $50, 900 to
raise money 10 erect a new school
building, Later an additional
SIS, 900 bond issue was voted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22

examination that Laguna and his
wife quarreled frequently. They
had been quarreling OIL the night
of the shooting and when DaPra
heard the screams of his sister he
rushed to her assistance and pull
ing an automatic revolver fired
eight times at LaRuna. The shoot
ing took place at the I.aguna home
at Gle. The members of the
family attempted to shield DaPra
in their testimony, while neighbors
testified as to the character of the
dead man, whose reputation was
that of bad man.
Judge Thomas denied the motion
of counsel for defense that DaPra
be dismissed and ordered him held
to circuit court for trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22

inaccessible speculation leads to
the making Of unearned profits
based on increase in value which
is the result not of greater prod
uctivity but of the natural process
of growth of population. The
breaking up of land monopoly will
put farming within reach of any
one who is ambitious and willing
to work the land and it will also
destroy the incentive for certain
forms of unearned incomes which
are detrimental to society because
they come out of the earnings of
producers and consumers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22
Essay Contests for Pupils.

National safety contests will be
conducted in the public schools of
this state according to State Super
intendent John Callahan. Nine
prizes have been allotted to this
state for essays in the contest.
In the contest among the gram
mar school pupils, there are $50
state prizes offered, of which are
allotted to Wisconsin. The sub
ject of the pupils essay is How
Can Make The Highways More
Safe" and any pupil of grammar
school grade, fourteen years old
or under, may compete. Essays
are not to exceed 500 words in
length and must be completed and
handed to the school principal not
later than Dec 10, 1921.
There is also a contest among
grammar school teachers who are
invited to prepare lessons teaching
children safe behavior on the high
ways. 1t is hoped that out of this
contest will come constructive
suggestions which may be utilized
in the class rooms of the country
to teach children how best to con-
duct themselves in the maze of
traffic in streets aud on country
roads.
Posters and additional informa
tion may be obtained from High
way and Highway Traffic Educa.
tion Committee, Safety Contests.
Willard Bldg, Washington, d c"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22
DAPRA HELD TO CIRCUIT
COURT FOR TRIAL
Judge Denies Motion of Counsel for
Defense that DaPra, Slayer of
Big Leo Laguna, Be
Dismissed.

Gabriel DaPra, held on a charge
Of manslaughter following the
shooting of Big Leo" Laguna at
Gle on the night of October 2, will
have to stand trial at the next term
of circuit court. His bail bond was
fixed at So 900.
The hearing of the case was held
in the circuit court room Wednes-
day and Thursday, occupying the
greater part of the two days. At
tOrneys James Flandrena and Geo.
{. Foster appeared for the defend
ant with District Attorney Warren
B Foster conducting the examina-
ton on behalf of the state. The
widow, a daughter and a son OF
the dead man and a number OF
nsighbors were called as witnesses.
Counsel for defense attempted to
show that DaPra was justified in
shooting Laguna in that he did SO
in defense of his sister, Mrs.
Laguna, who, it is claimed, Laguna
had threatened to kill with rifle.
1t was brought out during the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22
Many Fish Fry Planted.

Upwards of 105 900, 600 fish fry and
fingerlings have been planted in Wis
cOnsin streams and lakes so far this
year according to Brayton o. Webster,
member of the Conservation Com
mission.
Approximately $500, 900 trout fry
and fingerIings are included in this
total. The trout planted include,
brook. brown, rainbow, lake, and
silver trout. some 20, 200, 900 pike fry;
400, 900 bass fry; and 10, ,O0O,0 900 white
fish fry complete the total. The
amount of fry and fingerlings planted
this year will set new record for the
state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22

reached from q study Of traffic cen
sus taken recently by the Bureau Of
Public Roads, United States Depart
meut of Agriculture, ou one Of the
most Travelled roads in the United
States. If you want 90 at al hour
when there will be the least traffic,
start between aud , O'Clock i'll the
morning
Traffic increases in amount stead
lily from Wednesday to Saturday, the
census shows, aud then jumps into
big volume on SUNDAY The volume
on sunday is about twice that Oh
Tuesday or ednesday On Monday
there ia decided drop from the sun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-22
Sunday Auto Traffic Worse.

If you are going on al automobile
trip aud want to avoid ali possible
traffic you should 90 on Tuesday or
Wednesday. Spch is the conclusion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
Weber, Wabash Star,
Suffers Injury in
Bad Track Accident

CRAWFoRDSVILLE. Ind, May TO-
Elmer Dutch" Weber. sprinter on the
Wabash College track squad, was hit on
the head and face by a flying discus here
Saturday during the Wabash-De Pauw
track meet Weber had just won the 100
yard dash and was walking down the
track when Stewart, Tiger athlete, who
was practicing in the field, let the discus
fly. 1t made a cut in Weber's head, broke
his nose and knocked two teeth loose.
Stewart was completely unstrung by the
accident and seemingly heart broken over
the affair. Weber plays shortstop on the
Wabash ball club and last year played
quarter back most of the season on the
football squad. He is not seriously in
jured.
Wabash won the meet, soh to 451S.
Wabash and De PAW meet in the third
Of their scheduled four-gam series here
Tuesday afternoon on ingalls, field The
Little Giants have taken two of the scraps
and hope to put the series on fee Tues
DAY. sherman probably will take the hill
Wabash has nine more games to play
on its baseball card by June 8. Two are
with Purdue, one with Indiana State Nor
NAL and three with Butler. The Little
Giants will clash with Butler on May
q and 2S at Indianapolis, then meet the
Pagemen here on June 2.
The injury of Weber, Scarlet shortstop,
means change in lineup If he Is unable
to get back In the game by Tuesday.
Schanlaub probably VIII take short, while
Gullett will move In from right to hold
down the first base job, which Captain
Schanlaub is now taking care of.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
/. A. c. Pugs Trim Team
Out of Cincinnati in
Set of Lively Scraps

Jimmy Dalton's Independent Athletic
Club boxing team won five of six bouts
from the Cincinnati Gymnasium team in
dual meet at the l. A G. gymnasium
Saturday night. There was action galore
in every tilt, and the large crowd of
boxing. enthusiasts who attended were
well pleased with the show.
Curley Sullivan of the Independent
team and Tony Carciferre of the Gin
ctnnsu crew put on three rounds OF
clever boxing, after which Sullivan,
featherweight champ Of Indiana, was de-
even In the first round, and the visiting
scrappe- had a slight shade In the
second, but IA the third Sullivan found
his stride ard quickly passed his OPP
honent's lead, piiing up big advantage
The bout might have gone another round,
but Carciferre appeared rather tired
when he headed for his corner at the
close Of the third, and the judges
thought it best to let him walk out;
Vaughan Treber, the Independent
Clubs king of the Central States heavy
weights, went an extra round to gain a
decisive shade over Henry Wellerding
Of the Cincinnati team. 0utwelghed ten
pounds, Treber put up a great scrap
forcing the going from start 70 finish.
Meredith Winsor Of the l.. A: Z. went
an extra round with Earl RICHTER, and
when the bell sounded he had his oppon-
ent all but out.
Leslie IreDer, state WelLehWelB Ut
champ, was given the decision over Leroy
Hundermer of Cincinnati. These boys
mixed freely and Treber had to open UP
at the finish to gain the favor of the
judges.
tore into Steve Seitzel at the start and
easily Won decision over him in three
rounds.
Frank seltz won the only decision
granted the Cincinnati team and he got
this when the referee ruled that Eddie
Orme OF the I. A. c. had passed the
amateur bounds by hitting in the
clinches.
Harry Sherman won a decision over
Sam Crofts and Frank Martin defeated
VIII Parker in the preliminaries. These
four boys are members Of the l. a. Z.
team.
The Independent Athletic Club boxers
are showing great Improvement and
should bid high for the honors in the
coming State tourney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
A. B. C.s Come Back After
Scalp of Kaw City Clan;
Opening Games Divided

The A. b. C.s and Kansas City Mon
archs went into the third game OF their
iye-Came series at Washington Park this
after noon with the hOnors even, the Tay-
lOri'eS taking a IA TO 3 defeat in Sun
day game, after winning, to 3, Satur-
day.
Kenyon, making his debut with the
A 3. C.s, hurled Saturdays game and
worried in a manner that was pleasing
TO Manager Taylor and supporters Of the
local club. Although touched for ten
blows, the yOungster was misery with
meI on the bases and the AS Jumped ia
behind him TO win in the ninth frame.
Tie Monarchs got away to a good start,
reg istering their three runs in the first
I'D third frames, but the locals kept
plugging and scored In the seventh,
eighth and ninth. to win the game, after
In Sundays tilt the TaylOrs were un-
abb % hit their stride, and the visitors
had little trouble getting away with the
Jefferies, c. Us pitching aces, both were
tried IN the game, but they also were
off form and this, coupled with errors
behind them, made It easy for the
Monarchs.
The localsN were harnessed for a real
battle when they faced the Kaw city
club this afternoon, and promised to
redeem themselves for yesterdays lacing.
There was a possibility that Johnson,
who worked only a short time yesterday,
would be sent back at the Monarchs this
afternoon. He was eager for the Job and
felt that he could have better luck with
another chance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16
WIN HERE ALL
BUT CLINCHES
RACING GROWN
1000 Points for Driver Cross.
ing Tape First in 500
Mile Grind.

Victory in the 500-mile raos at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway on Monday,
May 30, carries with 1t 1000 points in the
American Automobile Associations ma
tional annual championship contest, and
this amount being equal to practically
all the other races in the country put
| together, almost clinches the yearly title.
This fact looms large in the minds of
the great drivers who are entered in the
classic at indianapolis and Is one Of the
many important reasons why men and
cars are extended to the utmost.
H. kennerdell, chairman of the Three
contest board, has advised I. E. My
ers, manager Of the speedway, that the
points In the 500-mile race for 1921 will
be awarded in the national championship
contest as follows:
First, 1000 points; second, 500 points ;
third, go points; fourth, 140 points
NTH 90 points; sixth, go points; sew
enth, 80 points eighth, 40 points; ninth.
80 points; tenth. 80 points
In awarding 1000 points to the victor
OF the 0O0-mile dash the contest board
recognizes the fact that the Indianapo-
lis race is the worlds greatest motor
racing event. The number of points is
passed upon the length of the race and
consummate skill and ability that is re-
CURED to guide n speeding car around
the Indianapolis two and one-half mile
brick track.
There is probably no course in the
driving prowess and physical stamina as
the local classic. The driver must be
upon the alert every moment to get the
utmost out OF his mount and must use
Judgment born of experience in negotiat-
ing the four peculiar turns
1t is undecided whether or not the
accessory manufactures will offer a sub
stantlnl cash prize for the national cham
plonship this year. However, the title
OF National Annual Championship for
1871 is very dear to the racing kings and
the fact that indianapolis practically
determines the minner Is a big incentive
for the drivers TO win.
OF the twenty five great drivers who
Will pilot cars in the 800 mile race, six
teen, are now in Indianapolis, two are
expected today and all of the others are
on the way or located within few miles
Of the Speedway and all are expected
here within the next two are three days.
The Sunbeams and Talbot Darracq
were unloaded yesterday morning and
Rene Thomas DariO Resta and Andre
3oillot with a crew of expert mechanics
are now busy going over the cars,
preparatory to the trial spins today or
tomorrow.
Ray Harroun, who won the first 500
mile race In 1911 with the Marmon Wasp
arrived in Indianapolis this morning and
win remain until after the big race. Ray
is representing a steel wheel company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-16

urday count was to IN favor Of the
home club, and the Indians took the
Sunday battle, 8 to 1.
The Indians didn't have TO DO much
to win behind Enzmann. The hurler was
in there working like a Trojan. and We're
It not for a short right field he would
have blanked the Millers. Wade, first
man up in the fifth, registered Mime
apolis' only tally when he lifted one over
the short right field wall for trip
around the circuit. The Millers got only
three hits. off EnZmann, and did not even
threaten to score in any other frame.
And while Enzmann was standing the
home boys on their ear the Indians were
pounding the cover of the ball They
piled up ten hits, doing most OF their
smuggling when the chances to score were
brightest Grover started on the hill for
Minneapolis, but lost his Job in the fourth
when the Tribe feet brushed the platter
three times. Lefty George then went to
the firing line. The Indians counted
again in the sixth and ninth frames.
Costly errors and a few timely blows
gave the Pongoes their 8 to win Sat
urday Each side got an even dozen
blows, the Millers registering two HON
ers, q triple and four doubles, and the
Indians getting one homer, one triple and
five doubles, but a couple of big frames
put the locals over.