davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
AcIaraCidn del At
t)TnGy General aim
fOrme del Gran Ju-
IadO, pubIiCad0 aver

Con motive de la communication di
rigida por ell Gran Jurado ell "Attor
ney-GeneraP, publicada en- nuestro
n1mero de aver, en- la que Sc trata
sobre falta de seguridad en- las Cor
tes Municiplles v especialmente en-
la de San Juan para la guarda de
fondos v documentos importantes, Sc
gun informe dado al Gran Jurado en-
una investigation practicada sobre
la actuacion de un ex-funcionario de
dicha Corte, el Attorney General nos
inforn6 que la Corte Municipal de
San Juan hace tempo esta provista
de dos Gains de acero de seguridad y
una GAIA archivo de metal para guar
dar los fondos y documentos impor
tantes.
Los secretaries v marchals de las
cortes tienen instrucciones de deposi
tar inmediatamente despuas de re-
bido, los fondos en- ell banco casa
bancaria que designe ell Juez de la
Corte, 10 que hace innecesario que
en- las poSlaciones principales de la
isla en- que hay banco sucursnles
de bancos tengan cajas de seguridad
de acero dichas cortes. En- las po-
blaciones de menor importancia CO.
mo la recaudacion de fondos es pc
quefn no Sc justifca la adquisici6n
para las cortes de cajas de seguri-
dad. Mensualmente las cortes tie
nen que enviar los fondos en- su po-
der al Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
En- cuanto la guarda de docu-
mentos todas las cortes estan pro-
vistas de armarios con llave, sin que
haya llegado conocimiento del At
torney General informe queja al
guna de que los documentos Sc en-
cuentran al alcance de personals taje-
mas las ofcinas de las cortes 0 Sc
hayan perdido por falta de armarios
en- donde guardarlos.
FL Attorney, sefior Mestre, nos
inform6, ademas, que coincide cotl
el Gran Jurado en- que serfa una
gran ventaja proyeer a cada Corte
de una GAIA de hierro, y en- cuanto
sea possible, dentro de la estrechez
economical en- que Sc mueven todos
los organismos del Gobierno, dar
cumplimiento a las indicaciones he
chas por el Gran Jurado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

No. Seria un suicide confundirse
con los socialistas, que son, realmen-
te, un partido dirigido por unos hon.
bres que abandonaron sus principles, So
10 por seguir la farandula del Goberna-
dor... Lo tnico que nos importa ya-con
cluy6 Ell republicano-es mantener nues
ira personalidad de Partido, completa-
mente libre. Pero no todos los republi-
canos pensaran asi. De ahi ell desastre. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Ell NUEvo CONSUL DE CHILE

Ell distinguido financiero portorrique
10 don Luis Sanchez Morales nos par
ticipa que habiendo recibido Ell Exc
.quater del Gobierno de los Estatos Uni
dos, Sc ha hecho cargo del Ccnsulado
de Chile, en- esta capital.
Felicitamos calurosamente al excelen
te caballero senior Sanchez Morales por
ell alto honor confe5idole, asi como
tsmbien al Gobierno de Chile ?7r haber
puesto en- tan hermosas manos tan i'm
portante representation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
COnfGrGnCian Wirth,
TChitch-
crime y LitiVinOff
en- WiIh0ImtraSSe
(De nuestro servicio especial por les
cables ingles y frances)

BERLIN, abril A la hora en- que
Sc trasmite este despacho Sc hallan con
ferenciando en- la Wilhelmtrasse. ell can
ciller Wirth, Ell senior Rathenau los
ministries rusos Tchitcherine Litivi-
noff, estos dos ultimos representatives
sovieticos de Geneva.
No hay detalles concretos acerca
de 10 que Sc trata en- dicha entrevista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
LA HIJA DEL REGENTE DE

BUDAPEST, abril s. Las hodas de
la sefiorita Paulette Horthy, hija ma
ycr del almirante Horthy, regsnte de
Hungria. que debieron celebrarse aqui
ancche. nan sido pospuestas indefnida-
mente, debido la muerte del ex-empe-
rador Carlos de Hapsburgo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Ell L1cDo. ARIZONA s1AoA:

Este prominente republican,, delega-
do a la Camara, lego aver de la isla.
Al saludarle, lie preguntamos sobre la
situacion politica. ''Arjonita'' como
afectuosamente le llamamos sus ami
-mostr6se reservado. Lo tlnico que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Los GxpertOS AIiadOS Sc
Teunen anteS de ir
a Geneva
(De nuestro servicio especial por los
cables ingles y frances)

BERNA, abril s. Los expertos eco
romicos de suiza, Noruega, suecia, Di
ramarca y Espala, asi como de- otrOs
paises, celebraran el jueves una reu-
r1on aqui para ponerse de acuerdo en-
todos los asuntos que Sc discutiran en-
Ii conferencia de Geneva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
CONFERENCIA ENTIRE TOUS
SOTO Y TORO LABARTHE.

Aver celebraron una extensa con-
ferencia los senores Tous Soto v To
ro Labarthe, la cual conferencia tu-
vo lugar en- la ofcina de este ulti-
mo, en- ell Departments de Agri-
cultura.
Segdn informes, en- la entrevistl
Sc trato extensamente del nuevo gi-
ro que habian tornado los aconteci-
mientos politicos de la actitud que
debia observar el Partido republica
no, ante el presente sestado de. cosas.
Ef senor Tous Soto, seetn se nos
informa, slment6se de la poca con-
sistencia demostrada por ell Gober-
nador, quien en- diffciles momentos
les "hacia una, despues que ellos
habfan defendido tanto su polftica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

parece contrariar "Arjonita'' es la
proxima (5?) session extraordinaria de
la Legislature. Decimos este porque ell
joven va popular delegado nos reco-
mend6:
-iHonibrel vean yer 81 usteies in
fuyen con los unionistas para que de-
jen "Eso DE sEsIoNEs ExTRAoR-
DINARIAs".
-iPor que, "Arjonita '?-le dijimos.
-Ahora no convienen esas cosas No
es oportuno. iMiren ver!...
Y antes de que salieramos de nuestro
asonfbro, "Arjonita'' sc habia mar
chado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Ell CONSEJO EXECUTIVE Sc
REUNIO AYERa

Aver Sc reunio el Concejo Ejecuti
vo para tratar importantes asuntos
que estaban bajo su consideration
v la aprobaci6n de infnidad de Or
denanaas municipaIes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
UN BANQUETE EN- HONOR
:. DEL REY DE ESPANA

ROMA, abril s. Los numerosos ele
mentos que integran la Colonia espano
la acordaron celebrar en- honor del rey
con Alfonso un grandioso l1anquete
cuando este visite esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
UNAs NoTAs.

-iMahana! lHoy!.. iEsta Tardel. -
nos dice cada vez... Y las notas no apa-
recen.
-..Pero, amigo, Gqu6 lie sucede US
ted?-le hemos dicho, de repente, al
volver una esquina.
Texidor ha estado punto de sufrir
TN sincope; pero, reponiendose, ha ex-
presado:
-Ahora no quiero decir NADIA. Ell mo-
mento es dificil. Ell talento nuestro es-
triba hoy en- no decir nada... NADIA.
" Tous Soto, su Jefe, Ique dice?
-Hable con el, y tampoco dice NADIA.
nada.. contest6 Texidor.
No Sc por que nos acordamos de cuan
do regres6 de Washington la Comisi6n
unionista, que fue protestar en- con-
ira del gobernador Rely.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
ST NO oUEREMos DEsApAREcER

otro republican,, cuyo nombre quie-
re guardian incognito, nos -dijo:
-Si no queremos desaparecer como
Partido, debemos reorganizarnos sobre
los altos principles de los ideales que
mantenemos y dejar esa politica de pro
cedimientos absurdos, que Sc viene man
teniendo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
PuEpE cAzAR

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido.
licencia para cazar, al sr. Adolfo Cha
con, de Ensenada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
El CaOS pOIitiCO COnSiStia en-
que aqui guerra gObGrnar una
minOria dice un republican,
Numerosas personas aseguran que elru-
NOR sobre la renuncia de Mr.. Rely,
procede de la Administration

Las ultimas noticias suministradas por
la Prensa Asociada han intensifcado ell
desencanto que, desde hace var.os dias,
Sc viene notando en- ell campo republica-
no, hasta ell punto de que algunos de
sus elementos de valer han exteriorizado,
publicamente, su profundo descontento.
En- abono de 10 Que decimos aver nos
decla un prominente republicano de es-
ia ciudad:
En- Washington, donde estan. per-
fectamente enterados de 10 que sucede
aqui saben que la crisis politica consis-
te en- que en- Puerto Rico pre.enden go
bernar las miaorias Esto 10 sabe todo
ell mundo; Sc halla Ell la conciencia p6-
blica; 10 conocen en- Washington. donde
han de rechazarlo, va que este estado de
cosas no es Ia expression de Ia voluntad
del pals, representado por su mayoria
RI malestar 10 han traldo impuesto al
gunos e,ementos regiona'es en- combina
c1on con un poder exterior, irresistible
para ell pals. 81 no hubiera habido la
conjunction de esas dos fuerzas, en- lu-
gar de la minoria, que ha querido i'm
ponerse, estarian gobernando las ma
yorias del pals, Representatives. por la
Union. Ell Gobierno de LOS MENoS. en-
contra de Los MAS, he ahi en- sintesis
La causa de la crisis politica de Puerto
Rico.
Ell AsUNTo DEL GoBERNADoR
La noticia de la renuncia del Gober-
nador ,acogida por Ell New York Times
en- sucesivas ediciones y la rectifcaci6n
que a ella di6 oportunamente MIR. Reilly
en- la prensa de esta ciudad, ha provoca
do un sinimero de concentrates en-
San juan hasta ell extreme de que per
sonas que dicen estar bien enteradas del
asunto, af1rman que la referida noticia
ha tenido su origen en- la misrna Admi-
nistracion nacional, la cual, con ell pro
posito de ir "preparando ell ambiente''
la ha hecho circular extra a-oicialmente
Sea en- la forma que fuere, 10 cierto es
que dicha noticia ha causado enorme
sensation, especialmente entire los repu-
blicanos Y los socialistas, quienes, has
ia el ultimo momento, aseguraban que
ell Gobernador seguia teniendo ell endoso
del presidente Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

Sc plisa v forran botones
A. CARAZO, Brau St. 72.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
MANUEL TExIDoR

He aqui un prominente republican,.
que desde hace varios dias nos ofreci6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

No Sc trata del Secretario parti-
cular del Gobernador, sino de Mr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
YALE TAKES LEAD
At START, GAINS ON
HARVARD ALL WAY
Eli Triumphs Over Old Rival
in Annual College
Regatta.

New London, Conn, June o3.-tBy
The Associated Press).-Rowing a
steady, sustained stroke of 81 to the
minute for the full four miles, the Yale
varsity crew defeated Harvard's eight
by almost three lengths in the feature
race of the fifty-fifth regatta Of the
rival universities here late Friday aft
ernoon. The story of the race is a
story of d three foot lead snatched in
the first few beats of the contest,
gradually stretched into a three length
lead at the finish of the long four
miles upstream row.
The contest. which savored more of
a well ordered procession than a battle
of blades. was without particular thrill
other than the perfect form and oars
manship shown by the New Haven
crew. coached by the English oarsmen,
George and Jim Corderry. In this re
spect Harvard was not so far behind,
but the final application of power so
noticeable in the Eli blade work was
missing to a greater extent in the beat
of the Crimson.
The superiority of the Yale crew is
well illustrated by the "offilial time for
the race, which was won in 81 minutes
and SO seconds TO Harvard's % min
utes and six seconds. The winners time
fell one minute and u seconds behind
the course record, made by Harvard
in 1916,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
PENDING
PIPE Line CO.
New Gusher in Cat Greek Said
to Have Speeded Ne
gotiations.

That negotiations are under way by
the Mutual of Maine. formerly the
Elk Basin Oil company. whereby it will
take over the pipe line of the Mon
tana Independent Pipe Line company
in the Cat Creek field, is the report
prevalent in Great Falls, following
the visit TO Montana of c. w. Col
grove of Minneapolis. Mr.. Colgrove
was the originator and organizer OF
the Montana Independent Pipe Line
company and is said to have told
friends in Great Falls that the deal
was well under way.
The action of the Mutual of Maine
is said to have followed the recent
bringing in of the Mid-northern No.
10 gusher, bringing the anticipation
that the pipe line company will require.
with the development of the new hor-
lion, better piping facilities than those
provided by its present four-inch line.
The acquisition of the Montana Inde-
pendent's six-inch line would greatly
increase the possibilities of handling
heavy production.
The deal took on added impetus
with the report of the coming in of the
Frantz we'll on the W~ildschultz tract,
offset to the Mid-northern.
Mr.. Colgrove returned to Montana
on a visit to northern Montana oil
fields. He said that the recent break
in the Independent line over Box Ell
der creek by a cloudburst had caused
the loss of some 5000 barrels of oil
standing in the line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
ACCEPT
SCR|BES' CHALLENGE
FOR LINKS BATTLE
T. F. Walsh One of II Who Will
Play Newswriters for
Chicken Dinner.

Washington, June pa golf match
challenge from newspaper men of the
senate press gallery has been accepted
by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska on
behalf of II other senators whose
proficiency at the game will give them
an opportunity to even scores with the
men who write about their speeches.
The clash will occur at an early date.
Il am authorized to say" Senator
Hitchcock wrote in accepting the
challenge, that we can muster - al
legged statesmen who would be glad to
gamble on the green's with a like mum
Der of the fourth estate"
The senator laid down as a condi-
ton of the match that the losing side
should provide a chicken dinner for
the entire party. The suggestion
he added, that undue attention will
not be given in the newspapers to our
efforts is received with resignation.
We are accustomed to this treat
ment."
The probably senatorial lineup for
the contest is Senators Hitchcock,
Hale, Edge. Frelinghutsen, Kellogg,
Capper, Walsh (Montana), Sheppard,
Elkins. Newberry, Pepper. Robinson,
Sutherland. Townsend. Jones Wash
ington), and Jones New Msxicol.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
of Honor Nine
to Play Two Games
Here on July Fourth

A Fourth of July celebration is be-
ing planned by the Great Falls branch
of the Court of Honor that will in
clude a double-header baseball exhibit
tion on the Earling park field and the
usual holiday foot races and handicap
races, it was announced Friday. The
Court of Honor baseball team will play
Cascade early in the afternoon, and
after a short rest will meet the Sand
Coulee aggregation.
The youngsters of the st. Thomas
Orphans home have been invited to at
tend the celebration as guests of the
Court of Honor and will be given
souvenirs.
The lineups of the teams that will
play are: Court of Honor-Sawyer, CT;
G. Scanda, Oh; Ted Judge. c; Roe, SIS;
McManus, 3b; Baier, 1b; Claud Judge,
If; Charles Judge. rf; G. Scanda, p;
| Weaver. p; Custerman. p.
Cascade-Fallows, CT; Monroe, p;
Murphy, Id; Berger, 2b; RUG. c; Leva,
3b; Rodiski, IS; Lampher, If; Dennis,
rf: Ingersol, p.
Sand Coulee-Curran, cf; Hill, IS;
Woods. If: Woolcraft, c; O'Hare, 1b;
Fairfell. 3b; Hunter. Oh; Hughes, p;
Lucas. p; Shea. utility.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24

New York. June 23.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, has II
days in which to formally accept the
challenge of Harry Wills, negro, for a
bout for the title or have his crown
put up for competition in New York
state.
The decision was reached by the
New York boxing commission Friday as
a part of the campaign started earlier
in the week to force title holders in
every division to meet capable con-
tenders or quit and start all over again.
Two champions, Johnny Kilbane OF the
fe~atherweights and Johnny Wilson of
the middleweights, have been shorn of
their crowns so far as the Empire
state is concerned.
Negotiations for a Dempsey-Wils
bout already are under way. Upon
his arrival here Thursday, Jack Kearns.
the champions manager, went into
conference with Tex Richard, promot-
er, and Frank Flournoy, matchmaker,
and it was announced that a tentative
agreement had been reached. a defl-
mite contract to be signed when a site
was selected for the match.
Expect to Comply
81 think that everything will be fin
ished before July 10, the date the COM
mission has set Frank Flournoy SAID.
The battle may be waged in New York
state. he added.
Boxing followers here Friday night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
LETSDRILLINC
on 80A.T TRACT
NEAR SUNBURST
Griggs Syndicate Makes Agree
ment with "Bill' Richards;
Rig Is in Transit.

A drilling contract on 2SO acres in
the Kelvin unburst field was closed
Friday by Winnie & Richards. drilling
contractors, through Willard "Bilr
Richards of the firm, with the Griggs
syndicate of Havre. The acreage in
volved is the east half of the south
west quarter and the northeast quar-.
ter of the northwest quarter of section
Is, township SO north, range 2 west
and the northwest quarter of section 8
township "a north, range l west. The
part of this to be taken out of pro-
duction.
The acreage in section 16 is state
lease, taken over by Arthur Eddy,
geologist, the day following the com
ing in of the Sunburst No. / well, ant
transferred by him to the Griggs syn
dicate.
In anticipation that the deal would
be completed, Mr.. Richards had tele'
graphed for a rig to be loaded at Cody
Wyo., and this, a standard rig, is now
in transit.
The first well on the acreage will
be drilled in the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section 10
This acreage is a part of the state
lease and taken by Wilston Cutler, Jr.
of Helena, and assigned to Mr.. Eddy
under the contract, must be spudded
in by August /. 1t is expected. how.
ever, that the well will be spudded In
by July 90. The contract also calls
for the drilling of a second well or
the acreage in township "a but this
will be later in the ummer.
In addition to the cash consideration
and the payment out of production, the
syndicate reserves a share of produc,
ton. The acreage in section 16 is
three miles north of the Sunburst No
/, two miles south of the DR.. I. c
Coe well, now drilling on section
of the same township.
Mr.. Richards has several years ex
p%erience in drilling operations in Wy
oming and Montana fields. He was one
of the original drillers in the Hamilton
dome in Wyoming and drilled wells ir
Soap creek. He holds en- interest II
the Brush creek we'll Of the Republic
Oil company. He has a record of hav.
ing drilled a dozen producing wells ir
Wyoming and Montana. This will b.
the first entrance of the drilling firm
into the northern Montana fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
r. II. r.
Norwich Meets Rival
at Even Weights in
Special Race Today

Cincinnati, June 23.-By The AS
sociated Pressl.-The eyes of all those
who admire the thoroughbred are turn
ed toward Latonia for Saturday after
noon, where eight of the stellar three
year-olds of the American turf will
match speed. courage and endurance in
the $4,000 Kentucky Special race over
a mile and a quarter. Also to the win
ner will go a gold cup, valued at $1,000
to be presented by Governor Edwin
=. Morrow, of Kentucky, emblematit
Of the championship.
This classic of racing will bring to-
gether the fleet Norwich, Pillory,
Whiskaway. Olympus, Deadlock, Cher
ry Tree, John Finn, and Thibadoux.
all at the same weight, 126 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
new ADAMS OIL
WELL BELIEVED
BEST in BASIN
Flow Struck Thursday Said by
DrilIer to Be Good
Prospect.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, June 23.-The strike Of
oil sand in the Adams well in the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of 24-11-24 Thursday at 6
depth of 1,1S0 feet has impressed
many of the oil prospectors around
Roundup as having possibilities of de.
~veloping into the best producing oil
we'll in Devils Basin.
Oil sand was struck by the driller a,
6 O'Clock p. M. n in two hours the
oil had risen about 100 feet in the
casing. The 6 inch casing was SET
at 11:45 p. M, with the hole perfectly
dry and. in good shape. The drill
penetrated the sand about two feet.
Driller Jones. who brought in the
Van Duzen discovery well, which was
the first well in Montana. says the
Adams strike looks better thai either
the Van Duzen or the Alberta pro
ducers. which were 70 and O bar
rels initial flow. respectively.
The flow was struck in Van Duzer
conglomerate. No gas accompanied 1t
Owing to the density of the sand, how.
ever, it will take several days for the
channels to form and allow the wei
to attain its maximum flow.
J. H. Adams, of Minneapolis. is tht
owners of the new well. He has le'
a contract for the drilling of a secono
well offsetting on the south. DRILLING
of the offset well will start immedi
ately.
The Adams we'll is expected to star
operation Immediately. 1t is located
midway between the Van Duzen an
the Alberta producers. Its oil testeC
81 gravity Baume, the same as tn
Van Duzen heavy lubricant. The Val
Duzen oil conglomerate probably cor
responds to embar sand.
Many believe that a much Larger
flow will be obtained from this vel
than from any yet drilled in the Basin
owing to the more favorable location
on the structure. This well has beer
drilling for several months, the frs
well having been lost at a depth o
almost LOCO feet. when a crooked hol'
developed and defied the efforts of tbs
drillers to straighten it. The rig was
skidded and the present we'll started
about 60 days ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
AGAIN., SAYS
bAMb|N0; THROUGH
BATTING UMPIRE
a Bit Repentant as
He Tells Dineen of
Resolution.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 23.-Babe
Ruth has been banished from the game
for the last time for arguing with an
umpire, especially I'VE a decision rem
Idered against another player, the cham
pion home run slugger declared here
Wednesday.
Previous to Wednesdays game be-
tween New York and Cleveland, Ruth
walked into the umpires' room at Dunn
field and made the announcement to
EMPIRES Bill Dineen and Dick Nallin.
Ruth is under suspension for five
days, three for w%rangling with Umpire
Dineen over a decision rendered in
Mondays game, for which he was eject
ed, and two for an argument with Din
cen Tuesday over his first suspension.
When he entered the room, Ruth
was not in the least ~antagonistic nor
was he excited. If anything. he ap-
peared repentant, but he offered no
apology.
bill. do you think / am getting a
square deal?" Ruth asked Dineen, as he
sat on a table. He had just finished
practicing with his team.
II have nothing to do, with that at
ALL" Dineen replied.
when a fellow is down and out, it
seems to be a case of holding him
down." Ruth stated.
"Well. you can bet it's the last time
/ eve will be suspended for wrangling
with an umpire. In the future, l will
keep out of the arguments. especially
if they involve another player.
81 do not regret being out of the
game because of the money it costs
me. / really don't need the money:
hut | do love to play baseball. For
that reason it hurts when | can't get
into the game.
Another thing that hurts is the crit
icisms. Some persons are saying that
! welcome the suspension because it
gives me an alibi for not eQualing my
home run record of last year. That is
ridiculous, as / realize that that is i'm
possible. Others claim l have a swell
ed head My friends know different