davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
nth Over White Sox Giants Take of Cub Series 81
Robins Lose
Two Games to
Reds, los, 4-3
Crimes Proves Easy in First,
While Cadore Drops a
Hard lO-Inning Contest

CINCINNATI, Aug, 2o.--Burleigh
Grimes lost the first game to-day for
Brooklyn by 10 to S, and Leon Cadore
lost the second by to 3, in ten
innings. Pete Donohue, the right
handed collegian, was the man who
beat Grimes without trouble, but
southpaw Eppa Rixey had to pitch his
head off to beat Cadore. The down
fall of Cadore was due to a slight
tumble by Bert Griffith that enabled
Eddie Roush to stretch single to an
extra base in the sixth inning.
George Burns was the star OF the
three game series, of which the Reds
won all three. He made three hits
in each game, stole five bases and
scored seven runs. His fielding was
as good as his batting and running.
Burns won the second game to-day.
He doubled to left in the tenth inning,
making the hit worth two bases by a
hard dash. Daubert moved him to
third with sacrifice. Duncan and
Roush were walked to fill the bases.
Fonesca scored Burns with a sacrifice
fly to Wheat and the Dodgers had lost
the last game they will play in Gin
cinnati this season.
The Dodgers play an exhibition
game in Saginaw, Mich, tomorrow on
their way to Chicago.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Briefs

Frisch should have been charged
with an error yesterday instead of
Nehf. 1t looked ;N if Nehf's throw
hit the runner, but it hit Frisch's hand
and popped out of the mud.
The attendance to-day was the
largest of the three. The three ganes
drew $4,000 assorted bugs and fanatics,
and the attendance at the Giants six
games since they left home has
averaged 10000.
Charles Dexter, who played with the
Glants many many years ago and was
one one OF the best all around players of his
oysone era, was on hand to-day. He is
in the sporting goods business here
now.
me first inning was unusual, Ban
croft and Groh both snapped hot liners
TO krag, who appropriated them will
ingly.
Bancroft opened the Chicago first
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Harry Wills Will Meet
Buddy Jackson Tonight

Harry Wills, the contender for the
worlds heavyweight title, will fight
Buddy Jackson twelve rounds tonight
at the Newark Armory The New Or
leans Panther is in great shape for this
contest and expects to end it in a hur-
ried manner.
Wills will fight Jackson in the same
place where he beat Fred Fulton and
thereby became the only real contender
for Dempsey's crown.
Jackson is giant that will bother
Wills considerably. He stands 6 feet q
inches and in fighting condition tips
the beam at 210 pounds. He has
record OF thirty-four "kayos" out of
thirty-eight fights, which proves he
possesses tremendous hitting power.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Briefs

Pity the poor pitchers! Such old
masters as Mays and Faber were busted
for eleven safeties in the first two in
nings. Blond Carl allowed three
scratch singles in the second stanza,
yet no run resulted, as the blows came
with two out ard merely filled the
bases in time for Harry Hooper to put
up an easy fly.
The two Chicago "Eddies", Collins
and Mulligan, got away with highway
robbery against pair of Yankee bat
ters. Collins reached out with his
bare hand in the third and took a hit
away from Bob Muesel with a forceout
at second, and Mulligan made diving
tackle Of wicked liner from the bat
of Whitley Witt in the fourth.
Whitley Witt neer lets a game get
by without beating out at least one
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Port Washington Wins
Sound Championshir

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Aug. 20.
The Port Washington Yacht Club
won the Long Island Sound, western
division, star championship over
course in Manhasset Bay this after
noon. A strong north wind reefed the
contesting yachts.
Although the aggregate score of the
Port Washington club was the best, in
dlvidual honors went to the Auuilla.
owned and sailed by Gordon Curry, of
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. The
Affair, the miniature craft of E. ".
Willis, of the Port Washington Yacht
Club, finished second.
The summary follows:
YACHT CLUB STAR CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAM KACE-PoRT WASHINGTON
MILES-START, 3:45
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT cLuR
vt. Elapsed
Aita.r p. v. Willis. ...... 5:01:4s l:l8:4s
Dawning G. w. Elder jr. 5:o4:33 1:1s:3a
MANHAssET BAY YACHT CLUB
Aquilla, Gordon Curry. -. 5:oo:22 1:15:22
Scorpio. G. Duerr ......... 5:o3:32 1:ls:s2
Little Dipper. G. A. Cory. Disabled.
LARcHMoNT YACHT CLUB
Trek. II. A. Ratsey. ..... 5:o2:27 f.f7.27
Peacock, DR.. Hasbrouck.. 6:o4:o7 1:1s:o7
ocuthesh Cross.... Did not finish
MANHAsSET BAY YACHT CLUB
Second Team
Mars. s. Enscoe. ......... 5.06:11 1:11:n1
Sagitta, Morgan Grace. -. Did not finish
neseoF, =, SherInan..... Did not finish
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

with one Of the numerous errors .s.,
have attended his playing on this tr;r r.s
but absorbed Hoilocher's liner On ~ n,
next pitched ball and doubled rs,. ~
ner off first. .1h-
Earl Smith stopped foul tin w;ss
his throat or some other sensitjye s-.. r,.s
as he was pretty well covered nv /.
pad and mask, he rubbed The ori. I.
available bare place, which was ~ =,
back of his neck. '''s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Evans Appoints Coach

DEN VER, Aug. 20.-Walter Evan,
for three years assistant coach at ~
University Of Illinois and forms-
welterweight wrestling champion g
the world, has been appointed assist
ant coach az the University Of Denver
it was announced to-day. Evans vili
assist Fred Murphy, football coach st
the University of Denver, and will also
coach the freshman football team.
have charge OF the boxers and sssiss
in training the, wrestlers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Cardinals Pound
3 Philly Hurlers
And Win Out, 90

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2o.-overcoming a
five-run lead, the Cardinals to-day
batted three Philadelphia pitchers
hard, taking the last and odd game of
the series, 9 to 6.
The visitors made all their runs in
the first four innings, but were un-
able to hit Pfeffer, the third Cardinal
hurler, while the locals batted their
way around the bases eight times in
the sixth and seventh innings at op-
perfume moments. Both teams had
three hurlers on the mound. The
score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Braves Win Exhibition

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 2o.-Mei-
delbach, twirling for the Bauers. q
local mi-professional club, held the
Boston Nationals to five hits in an ex-
hibition game here to-day, but the
Braves won to /. A wild throw in
the seventh gave Boston two runs.
Houiihan, pitching for Boston, also al
lowed five hits.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Can't Keep EN- Do,rn
CHIcAGa ~

Totals. 55 10 u II 4 Totals. @4fs--S.
Ran for Smith IN ninth inning
4Batted fer ,,i Kaufman IN eighth !nulsy
sBatted for Aldrfdge IN ninth ian,,v
New York. ......... 00G eet t6.
Chicago o-...-......-.- 900 10g ess-
Two-base hits--ksufmann. Smith ".
Bancroft, Cailaghsn, Home runs--t..s.s1sass - -
Smith. Krug. Sscrlace--Croh' n1,..ss ns.s,.
plays-Bancroft and Kelly: G-as pryses rss
and Kelly. Left on bases--Ne,g ~ Z t'sca @
Chicago. 5. Bases on baiis--On sea-.
off Kaufman. /; OF Jonnsrd sss. Z.
2ut-.By Kaufman, 3; BY scott, Ix
JoBnard, 4. Hite--OH Scott, s In f,,,s.ssg y
tnone out in eighth OF Jonna-d :as'1-ass - 3
of kaufman n, . In 2. of Aldrfdgs ! ~ ~ 8
HI by piteher-By Kaufnrann lBars,ss.ts' ~ I
" innlnS GIner--scott; Losing pltshss.9...
kan'mann. I'm psres--M Mccormick and - ss,-S
Ter. TIrne-2:07 "' Elgs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Lucey's Wildness, Passing
Eight Batsmen, Is Main
Factor i'm Second Defeat

Buffalo took both games Of double
header from the skeeters at Jersey
City yesterday, winning the first, 7 to
l, by heavy hitting and, taking the
second, z to 6, through the wildness of
Lucey, the Jersey City pitcher. Lucey
passed eight batsmen.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Boone, of Indians,
Beats Senators i'm
The Twelfth, 2 to O

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Daniel
Boone, long, lanky recruit from the
Southern Association, .outpitched the
veteran Walter Johnson to-day, and
Cleveland won it's third straight game
from Washington, 2 to 0, in twelve
innings.
Boone allowed two more hits than
Johnson, but was stronger in the
pinches and also won his own game in
the twelfth with single after there
The score: had been two out.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Skeeters Drop Double-Header
10 Buffalo Bisons, Il, 70
Bears Drop Two Games
To Leafs. a. and7-A

The Bears lost double header to
Toronto, to 3 and 7 to a, at Newark
Yesterday. The first game went ten
innings. Toronto tied the score in the
single. Wingo's double and Anderson,s
single scored the deciding run. An
derson's triple with two on in the sec
ond featured.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
McCraomen's Seventh Inning
Rally Wins Exciting Contest
Smith Starts Scoring by Cracking Home Run Owe,
Right Field Wall; Heathcote and Grimes On, I.
Strikes in Cubs Big Inning and Pop Bottles m.
By w. B. Hanna

CHICAGO 20The Giants strung together home nm -
in inning day, and these
plate for them. They beat the to ss
game exciting enough to raise hair If curl w.
lKaum a WHILE kept the bali
finally defeat by Bancroft Groh s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Eastern League

BRIDGEPORT, 10; Hartford. 8.
Waterbury. 5; Worcester. 2 list
game). -
game). s-N
Springfield, 9; Albany, (1at game.
Albany, !; Springfield, ed gane).
New Haven. 9; Pittsfield. 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
SECOND GAME
oGsSoINlJ GAnE
BUFFALO a. I,1 ] JERsFy rr,-,r 70
Totals. SO 1927 l3 II Totals. 81 6 l3, 27 10
'Batted for Fisher in eighth inning.

BnHalo o....,......... 900 900 25o-7
Jersey City. 200 0o9 1oT-e
Two-base hits--Lucey. Mccarren rbraa.
base hits--Hill, Kane sacr.fioes-McCar-
rem. re- Damrau. Left on bases-Buffalo. 10.
3 ersey City 10: Bases on bails.--off Lucey'
Svruck S.r out-By Lucey. 4; by Cellars, 2: bv
isSer, s9s, ~ In Z Hit by spitcher-By Lucey
DAM; Wild pitch--Zeliars. Losing nitchar
rmr,neiiaas rr,.s' Umpires-Derr and phvle
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Ruth Makes Good
NEW YORK "a, Ia Il
Totals. s27li27lsi Totals. 81 5 10 t24 10

Totals 81 II q l3 II Totals. 37.5 10 f24 10
sBatted for Scott In eighth inning.
fNone out when winning run was scored.
New York .. 201 600 4 o s--T
nicago.....-.,...... 3o2 900 05
Three base hits-Hooper, Pipp. Home
runs Ruth t2). Stolen bases--Pipp. Strunk
sacriace-Scots. Double piay--Ward. Scott
and Ftpp,. Left on bases--New York, s:
chicago, 3. Bases on balls--On Mays Q;
OF Hoyt. 2; off Faber. 2. Struck out--By
Mays. u; by Hoyt. q; by Faber, s. Hits
on Mays, in Slinnings; off Hoyt, in s.
Hit by pitcher-By Faber {Schang) Wild
pitch - Faber. Winning pitcher - Hoyt.
umpires-Hfldebrand and Dinneen. Time
300.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
ND GAME
Iotais... Ss 4a 30 Is Totals. S3 8 "2g IL /
sTMo out when winning run suas aea=ad

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Cincinnati. ~ 100 1o1 ooo,a
Brooklyn. 1o2 900 900 %
6. Two base hits.--.Burns (2). Johnston,
ssthImandt staI l2) Three base hit-Fonseca
Fonseca (2), Pinelli. Griffith. High
Double play-Daubert, Caveney, Rlxey and
Cayeney. Left on bases--Brooklyn. q: Din
einnati s. Bases on balls--of Rixey- /.
on Cadore, 4. Struck out-By Rixey !
!ry 1y Cad9re, 2. Umpires-Hart and OiDay'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Records for the Week
In the Major Leagues

THE weeks record in each major
A league of games won and lost,
together with runs, hits, errors, men
left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including games of Sat-
urday, is as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
International League
At Baltimore
EIIa c1, cxAn4n

At Baltimore
FIRST GAME
sylsensst nalsmsge oso sllss slss oos-s 70 1o (; !
Batteries - Stuart. Dyer. Montror,ar,,i
VicK and Nsibergali; Ogden ana McAyoy'
SECOND GAME
Ra,t,mora 49,, oo r. H e.
Syracuse 12o 00I oo3-Y II !
. bsa,tteries-.Frank as.s, Ogden and McAyoy.
AT Reading
Rochester. oo3 14o 2o1-Ii y =; !;
Residing ...... l01 400 2 Q 0-s TX
,,Batteries--Go Gordonier. Wisner and Lake
Thomas corts and Clarke az ;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Printers Start Ball Series

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 20.--The
twelfth annual tournament Of the
Union Printers International Baseball
League opened here to-day, the Gin
einnati and Toronto teams being elm
mated in the first round of play.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
American Association

!, Kansas City, 8; Toledo, i. (First
!. Toledo, 6; Kansas City. a. (second
St. Paul, a; Indianapolis, 2.
game.)
ond game.)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
FIRST GAME
Totals. IS ls ~ % / Totals. s215. .2e171
eRafferty out; hit by hstted hail

Buffalo .;........... 0os 100 oos-7
Jersey CITY. ...s...... o10. 900 ooo-1
,T,wo-base hits-Sheridan, Butler, Dyer
ihillnger Three-base hits--Rafferty. Shee-
nan, Dyer. Stolen bases--Killinger, Butler
IstI. Rane. oTDan; sheehan. Sacrihces--Urban
heiiy. Left on basesr-Bufalo, 8; Jersey
SGlty. Gy. O. Bases on balfs--Off Reddy, 8: of
Umpires-Phyle and Derr. TimeSa:oo o.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

BEST BALL CARDS
Sweetser and Kerrigan---
! ! ! : Z 3 sss.. s--ss
Ford and Farrell
3 4 8 4-s5
5 3--si--ss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
RutL,s TaUO Home Runs Giue
Hugmen Victory Ouer White Sos
Bambino's Pair of Circuit Drives Account for Five
Runs, the Babes 26th Homer Coming in Final
Frame With Two On and Chicago Leading 5 to
By John Kieran

ITO the hills the has burst walled Kid Gleason
after of fenzd humanity burst the barriers
Grounds when the
for George Herman Ruth Colossus Of Crash the White whng
down to a ninth-innng by of z to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Totals. 35s IA 27 ls II Totals 4oe1a2Al2l
'Batted for Barfoot in sixth inning.

-, Two.base hits--Bottomly, Mann, Leslie.
Ihree- base hit-Parkinson. Stolen bases
Wrightstone. Walker Sacrifice = Lavan.
Double ,play-Mokan and Wrightstone
Lett on bases-Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis,
8. Bases on bails--Off Pertica q: off a.
Smith, 3; off Singleton, Q; off Weinert, j..
struck out-By Pertica, 2; by Pfeffer. 81;
ny q. Smith. !; by Weinert. /. Hits-On
In 2-3; off Pfeffer. in 8: off G. Smith. 9
IN % Ia; off singleton. 0 in l; off Weinert,
31,li,, IN 20 Hit by pitcher--By Pfeffer
SWiiilams) Wild pitches-Pertica. G.
Smith, Weinert (2). Winning pitcher
pfeffer. Losing pitcher--Weinert. I'm
pires-Quigley and Moran. Time--2:15.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
FIRST GAME
Totals. 81 10 IA q IS q Tvtals... s45724ls2
cincinnati. & 0 900 x-10
Srooklyn. 05 0 900 0 0 o. S

49, Two. base hits-Duncan, Roush, Tonseca
Ihree-base h!t-Daubert. Stolen bases
Burns 60, Roush. Caveney, Hungling
Grimes sacrifices--Daubert, Pinelli Double
nlays--Donohue, Caveney and Daubert !:
ton; Wheat, Johnston and Olson. Left on
nases-Brooklyn, pa 3; Cincinnati. A. Bases
on on oalls-Of Donohue, i; off Grimes, g.
Hits-of Grimes, 13 in Innings; off De-
catur, l In J.: Hit by pitcher-By Grimes
lCaveneyl. Losing pitcher--Grimes. Um
plres--ODay and Hart. Time--l:43
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Tigers Defeat New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 20.--Er-
ratio fielding throughout helped the De-
trolt Americans to victory by a score
OF TO 8 over the New Haven Eastern
League team here this afternoon No
special features marked the game. The
score:
r.. H q.
Detroit "a
New Haven
Cole and Manion; stryker. Woodward
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Totals. 400 SO 81 @ Totals 40 0 10 SO 10 /
sBatted for Lamotte In ninth inning

"Batted for Lamotte In ninth inning.
Cleveland ..... 900 900 900 90 2-2
Washington. 900 900 900 90 %
Twobase hits-Harris, Speaker Stolen
bases--Rice, Lamotte. Sacrifces-Sewell,
Wood. Double plays-Harris, Pecknpaugh
and Judge; Stephenson, Sewell and Nc
Innis; Sewell, Stephenson and McInnis.
Left on bases-Cleveland, o; Washington,
4 Bases on balls--Of Johnson Al off
Roone 3. Struck out--By johnson, @.
Hit by pitcher-By johnson (Jamieson).
'mpires--Connolly and Guthrie. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

bunt. His base hits cover as much dis
tance horizontally as the Albino Kid
does vertically, and it's a known fact
that Whitley can walk under an ordi-
nary parlor sofa without bending his
knees.
Most people have their ups and
downs, but few make the trip and re-
turn as fast as George H. Ruth, Esq.
The Babe is hero when he hits one
in the first inning, fat-footed duck
billed platypus when he drops hard
fly in the next stanza and a demi-god
in the ninth. Cheers and ieers are
thrown at the big boy, but he's getting
wiser. He only notices the cheers now.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Total s6. Ruth made his twenty
fifth homer in 1921 on June as Off Thor
nahIen tL), Boston. with one ON base.
HIS twenty was made on juno 20
OF johnson (R1. Washington. with one
on base,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
FIRST GAME
Iotals' 424 10 80 IL 81 Totals. Al 10 80 I6 s
'Batted for Mooers in ninth inning.

Newark. -. TN ~ ~ Il
Two.base hits-wingo, Aitenberg. Three
base hit--keley. Stolen basee-Mooers.
saeTifces-Barnes sl Devine Double play
bases-Toronto. 8; Newark, H. Base on
6ails-On Connolly. 1. Struck out-Rv
Barnes; q; by Connolly, 6. Wild pitch
Time-2:15. 1'i 'oe'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Two-base hits-Devine, Walker. Stolen
bases-Stupp. Walker Double plays
GONZALES. Stupp and Onslow; Baldwin.
benes and Walker. Left on bases--Toronto.
q A Newark. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Baldwin
IfIsher twice.. Struck out-By Baldwin.
Z py Enzmann 4. Umpires-McBride and
CASTOR. Time-2:o0.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Southern Association
Nashville, 6; Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga, Is; New Orleans, 2.
Mobile, 3; Memphis, 2. eleven in.
nings.) -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
SECOND GAME


Toronto. oso on1 n =
Newark. k.... 90 nn1 .
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Rufh's Home Runs
For 1922 Season

The following is Rutfl's record to date:
MAY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
CAMPANA DE SoCIOS DE LA
"Y. M, G. A."

La campaha iniciada por la Asocia
ci6n Cristiana de J6venes para conse-
guir socios Y que esta teniendo un exi
to brillante, terminara esta nochc
las nueve en- runto, hora en- que So.
.hara el escrutinio general por el senor
Eecrotario.
FL Presidente del Comit6 de Propa
ganda, senior Carlos T. Llompart, de-
sea avisar aquellas personals que ain
tienen algunos socios por ingresar, que
10 hagan antes de la bora ifdicada pa
ia evitar la aglomeracion de solicitu
des en- ell u,tilno momento.
Los socics que fguran la cabeza
son los siguientes:
Eduardo Morales, $50; Carlos T..
Elompart, 4O1; Ignacio otero Lopez,
1877; Ramon ochoa, Ill; Carlos R. Ros
81, 80 Romualdo Garcia, rs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
Ell SR. HURTADo Sc HARA CAR
GO DEL DISTRITo DE SAN JUAN

Aver visitamos al Coronel Bennett
en- sus oficinas del Quartet de la Pon
cia. con ell objeto de entsrarnos 81 Ell
lSr.. Hurtado, quien ha regresado de los
Estados Unidos, permanecera en- ell dis
trito de San Juan. Ell Sr. Bennett nos
manifesto que la licencia del sr. Hur-
tado no Sc le cumple hasta el % del
corriente, en- cuya fecha volvera .
prestar servicio en- San Juan, pues asi
son los desaos del Departamento.
Ell Jefe Monteserin, quien durante la
ausencia del Sr. Hurtado ha demostra-
90 tener mucho tacto y competencia
en- Ell ejercicio de SUI cargo como Capt.
tan del Distrito de San Juan, serd
trasladado probablemente otro distri
to, traslado el cual sera sentido por
los habitantes de la. capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
SENSIBLE FALLEc1M1ENro

En- su residenc-a de Ia calle del 64e
neral Contreras, faIecio anteayer ell
respectable caballero don Julio Power
y Angulo, persona que gozaba de ge-
nerales simpat,as en- San Juan.
El sedor Power era probo e inteli-
gente empleado de la Tesoreria de Puer
to Rico, en- cuyo puesto demostr6. STEM
pre- sus inapreciab,es cualidades perso
males intelectuaIes.
Aver, a las cinco, Sc 1levo efecto
el sege!io de su cadaver. en- ell cemente
rio de esta capital. Asistio al tristi-
siIro, acto una nutrida concurrencia.
compuesta en- su mayor.a de prestigio
sos elementos de nuestra sociedad.
Ell MUNDo, al consignar en- estas
sentid; ;simas ,ineas la muerte del cul
to caballero, envia !. sus deudos ell pc
SAME de su mas profunda condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
AHORA ES CON Ell ASILo DE
NINAS

t'Una nota reporteril dice que ha
causado penosa impression en- Ell Asilo
de Nihas de Santurce, Ia renuncia--
nuevo medic de sustituir empleadoS
con traslados imposibles-de la compe
tente Profesora srta. Margarita Qui
iiones, que hace mucho tempo tsnia la
clase de bordados de la bien atendida
institution.
Diez y siete amos de constante-y eff,
ciente labor, han probado que la Pro
fesora srta. Quinones, es una verdade.
rs Maestro, que. ha llevado grandes Y
TITLES conocimientos al gran niimero de
niiias que han pasado POI, ell Asilo, y
guardian para ella ell mejor afecto y re
cuerdo.
taella. las Professors y personal en- ge-
neral de la istituci6n, como las nifas,
han tenido siempre la mayor : Y
mas justa consideration para su compa
fiera Y profesora y su traslado ha oca-
sionado gran disgusto.
Un traslado, lramado ascenso, pues
significa un aumento de ochenta centa
vos mensuales, para prestar ssrvicio en-
ell Ssnatorio insular, ha obligado a la
expresada profesora dejar su antique
y bien servido cargo, privando al Ash
10 de sus espl6ndidos servicios Pero,
segdn parecs, hay luna political res
pecto de los buenos y antiques emplea7
cos y esa Sc cumple bien en- Ell Depar-
tamento de Sanidad''
Por nuestra parte, podemos decir
que a dsjar la senorita Quinones su
plaza EN- Ell Asilo de Nifias. deja una
estela de simpatia que ha sabido con-
quistar, con su indiscutible talento y
cen sl trato afable.
Granda es la perdida que experimea
ia la institution la que sirviera, Y
su ausencia ha de ser grandemente sen
tidae por todas las alumnas que Sc ven
hoy privadas de su saba direction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
Ell CINE "BELGICA'' DE PONCE.
IBA A SER DEsTRUIDo PoR UN
FUEGO

A las cuadro de la madrugada de
anteayer Sc desaroll6 en- Ell cine "B6l-
gica", de don Manuel cahaller, I'm co
nato de fuego que Cue prontamente ex
tinguido por los bonberos y las pciicia
En- la esquina del edificio contigua a
la casa de don Francisco Lewis, la po-
hcia encontr6 un saco iInpregnado en-
gas y una latita conterisndo medic
cuartillo de dicho liquido, 10 que llace
presunir que una nano crimilial quiso
prender fuego
Las a1ltoridades policiacas estan prac
ticando 'una minuciosa investigator
del incendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
Cuando' usted yisits San
Juan. hospedese en-
La C>atetera'
SAN JUAN, Pto. RdsO-
MR.. ]. M. LOPEZ
SAN JUAN, Pto. RieO,

En- viaje de negocios la salido para
la isla ell distinguido joven j. M. To-
pez. representante de "Miller Bros.
Hat Co. Tnc.'', importante casa de CO.
Irercio de Nueva York.
4 Ell Sr Lopez Sc encuentra en- Ell pals
desde hace algunas semanas y ha rea-
lizado magnifcas operaciones comercia
les, tanto aqri como en- los demas pue
bios de la isla que ha tenido la opor-
.tunidad de vistiar.
De Puerto Rico ell joven Lopez Sc
trasladara Santo Domingo, donds
piensa pasar otra temporada en- analo-
gas gestiones.
\ Mucho exito lie deseamos al culto y
simpatico compatriota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
FUEGO EN- JUNCoS.- UN ESTA
BLEcIMIENTo REDUCIDo A
ESCoMBRos

En- eI establecimisnto de puIperia )
'e1reteria del senior sora1In Falero, =
Juncos, Sc dcsarrollo un violento incen
dio, quemAndose la casa Y todas las
existencias. La casa estaba asegurada
en- $1,000 la mercancia en- $4,000.
Tambien, svfrio p6rdidas considerables
el comerciante. Justiniano Cardona,
quien esta. establecido cerca del sitio
donde ocurri6 ell fusgo. Ell Sr. Serafin
Falero y sus dependencies, despues de
prestar declaration quedaron en- Iber
tad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-05
DR.. JOSE BARRERAs

Aver visito San Juan nuestro respe
table amigo Ell culto m6dico, DR.. Jose
Rarreras. ccmisionado de. Servicio Pu
bi1co Se Juncos, y uno de. los elementos
mas prominentes de aquella poblacion.
Fl doctor Barreras, despues de relli
zar yaFias gestiones Que le trajeron a
esta ciudad regres6. a su residencia dc
Juncos.
Reiteranps nnestro saludo al distin
guido cabai.ero,