davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
Hygiene Class TO Entertain.

The Red Gross class in home hygiene
will give a free entertainment, assisted
by the school children. next Monday eve
ming in the town hall at O'Clock at
which large Attendance is desired. Rev.
II. C. FelloweS of Bellows Falls. presi-
dent of the Windham County Chapter of
the Red Cross. will speak. Mr. Fellowes
recently returned from the national con
vention Of the Red Cross in Washington
and is thoroughly ACQUAINTED with what
they are ACCOMPLISHING and what their
needs are for the future Mt home and
abroad The roll call of the Rcd Cross
is the coming week. from Oct 81 to 81.
and it is hoped that Putney will keep mp
the good renutation she has made in the
nast towards raising her quota. Mrs
C. i. Thwing is in chargn of the roll call
and has appointed the following persons
leth. Miss Sylvia Derry. Miss Jessie
O'Connor. Frank Ketcham and BESSIE
Bralcy: and for Fast Putney, Henry
Frost and Mrs C. S. Pratt.
William Grimes has bought Buick
car
Perley Lowell il working at Parker's
garage.
d w. Patterson spent Sunday at e.
Il. Patterson's.
Alvin Wilson of Brattleboro is work
ing for r. Il. Blood
Harold Harrington has been i'll with
t0nSllitis for several days.
The Red Cross class in home nursing
will be held Friday morning at 8.
Minnie Crawford began work this
week for the Robertson paper mill.
Mrs Miranda Whitman is STAYING sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Addie Roberts.
Raymond Day of Springfield Mass.
1 lnu
Charlotte Kingsbury has returned from
weeks vacation spent III Dover, n. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher of Saxtons
River spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen A.
Prouty
Florence Reed went to Springfield
(Vtl for the weekend, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. w. o. Allen visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs w. ii. Rogers. in BrattlebOrc
last week
Miss Katherine Fuque of Hartford
Conn is spneding a few days with Mrs
ii. c. Smith.
Mrs Annie Evans has returned after
a months stay in Dummerston and West
BrattleborO.
Il: G. Temple has finished work for the
d. j. Smith Corp. and returned to his
home in Rutland.
l4tMlS buTulll mas returned TO MS Tor
mer work for the G. Il. Bradley corpora
ton in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Eugene B. Pierce of Howell
Mich, visited Miss Jennie Il. Pierce
from Sunday to today.
DR.. and Mrs. n. Penn Bugbee o
Springfield, Mass, visited his brother
DIR. l.. ii. Bugbee, Sunday.
Hazel TOwnshend is spending severa
days with her grandparents, Mr. ant
Mrs. Albert f. Townshend.
Mrs. Alice Prescott and Mrs. Emma
Boynton of Brattleboro spent Saturda.
with Mrs. Jewett j. knight.
Vernon Williams and family of Brat
tleboro spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams.
Mrs William C. Armstrong an,
daughter, Mrs. Priest, of Dublin, n. III.
called on friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harrington
visited his sister. Miss Elva Harrington
of Westmoreland n. H.. last week.
d. II. Smith has installed a milking
machine for Enos White of West Brat
tleboro. He was assisted by Leon Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thwing OF
Springfield came Monday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Thwing.
A. c. Kile who has been in charge Of
the dowel machine for the ID. j. Smiti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-10-20
The PUTNEY COLUMN
BARN AND CATTLE BURNED.
Early Morning Fire Monday at Walter
Authoritative Cows Lost.

A fire, the origin of which is very
mysterious. completely destroyed Walter
Amidons barn Monday morning. begin
ming at | o'clock. The barn was across
the road from the house and was all on
fire inside before anyone discovered it,.
Mrs. Amdon was awakened at 1870 by
her little girl crying. and she started
upstairs. where she saw that the barn
was filled with flames and the five cows
were pulling at their chains. She imme-
diately called TO Mr.. Amdon and the
three boys. Stanley. Edward. and Will
liam hut by that time there was moth
ing that could be done to save the cows,
which were burned TO death. Mr.. Ami
don installed $500 milking machine
last year. and this was destroyed be-
sides all the winters supply of hay.
Fred IIannum was awakened by the
bright light almost before the boys had
aroused the neighborhOod. and he called
the central telephone operator, who
telephoned those little farther away.
The paper mill did not have steam
enough TO blow the fire alarm at that
time on Monday morning but there was
nothing anyone could have done toward
eXtinguishing the fire. After all the
neighbors had gone home someone rang
the alarm, which aroused people in the
lower part of the town, who up to that
time were wholly unaware of the fire.
The loss is heavy TO Mr.. Amidon. as
il was only partly covered by insurance.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Norman Whitney.
Mrs Norman Whitney, so, died sud
denly Monday afternoon at her home,
Twin Farms. For several years she had
been in failing health but for the past
week she had suffered unusually, dis
tressing pains in her stomach aud died
when she had severe hemorrhage from
the mouth.
Mrs Ellen NJ. (Farr) Whitney was
born in Westminster Oct. %, 1912.
daughter of Ivah Newton and Nancy
Danforth) Farr. Her grlhood was
spent there and later she attended school
in, Bernardston. after which she taught
school in Westminster and Putnev.
She married Norman Haynes Whitney
Feb. ID, 1871. and they made their home
in keene. going from there to Westmin-
ster where they lived six years. They
then moved TO farm in Putney on
what is known as the town farm hill.
remaining there 13 years, whence %
years AGO thev came to the present home
stead, Twin Farms.
TO them were born five children. John
\. of Los Angeles. Cal; Grace, who
died at the age of three years: Ida.
Harlan and George. of Putney, living on
the old home Dlace. She also leaves
three grandchildren. Alfred b. and
Esther f.. children of John n. Whitney,
and Grace f.. daughter of Harlan Whit
ney, and one sister, Mrs. Finton of South
Dakota.
Mrs. Whitney was q very wide reader
and her interest in public matters was
very keen until the last She loved
flowers and wanted to share them with
all her friends. to whom she has always
been very kind and generous. She was
very devoted to her family. She seldom
went away from home. on account of her
health. but was very fond of having peo-
NE visit her. especially young people.
All those who came in contact with her
felt that her, life had been one of uplift-
ing influence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

oordlng TO the officers, was Barker's
pal
-
y. y MOSDGER. police officer.
who was charged with maus,aughtcr
iu nm Information filed late Monday
lu Justice court by Mrs Violet Davis.
mother Uf Bobby Davis. 4-year-old
boy. who was Killed December . by
Il stray bullet when MOudicr fired at
a fleeing prisoner. entered a plea OF
not guilty and was released under a
$4,000 bond, pending preliminary
hearing which was set for Mnrch 81.
before Justice John II. Query
-
THE POLLING PLACE for pre-
Cinct 20 In all subsequent elections
will be the basement " the Sugales
Avenue Baptist church, at the corner
Of Nogalcs and First street, II was
announced Tuesday. Voters iu pre-.
,iuct 90 have been ballotluc from
gpl South Maybello heretofore.
A NEW FIRM for the practice ol
law. which has Just opened offices lu
the Exchange National bank build.
ing, is known as Carroi, OMotra &
Silyormdu. and is composed OF Gray
Carol senior member OF the late
firm uf Carol & Mason, j T.
q Meara, senior member of tho lat,
firm ~ O'Moara. Bush q Moss, and
Mr.. N. II. Silvcrmau, recent arrivH
iu tho r.iy from Georgia, from which
state he comes with high recommeu.
dauons
+
APPLICATION FOR an order ol
dissolution was filed Tuesday I'm dis.
lrlct court by the Mcgley Tucker
Drilling company The petition
stated that all debts have been paid
and that tho company socks dissolu.
tlun because It is no longer actively
engaged In tho drilling business.
-
THE GLENpOOL school dis
trIct was awarded an additloua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

st734t by tho excise board. which
met yesterday. The additional
money came az result OF the valu-
alton OF the CUR Pipeline company
IN that district being boosted by the
state equalization board. The excise
board also voted an additional ap-
preparation OF $500 10 district 81.
-
o. l.. BALLARD. charged 9th at
tempting TO steal an automobile, was
given the maximum sentence OF 10
years Ia the state ponitentiary by a
jury I'm District Judge Redmond S.
Coles court Tuesday Ballard and
Tom w. Cook, one Of the three men
charged with the murder of Harry
Aurandt, wcEe charged Jointly with
tho attempted theft. The car, which
was ~ Ford, was on the pulaski oil
lease near Turkey mountain and be-
longed to C. +. Ritchey
-
a DAMAGE SUIT for 500 600
was filed Tuesday In district court
against the j. +. Sweeney co. by
Rilla g. Russell wife OF .. II. Rus
soil In her petition. which names as
defendants j. T.. Sweeney, y. II. Min
shall aud Lewis X. Lewis. the woman
says that February 10 her husband
was a pumpcr on the Berryhill lease
near Fisher and an employe OF the
Sweeney company. Ills clothing
caught I'm a flywheel on one OF the
pump engines, she says, and he re-
ccivod injuries which "a few hours
later caused his death. She SAYS
that the company was negligent, be-
cause tho engine was not properly
guarded and that the pump house
was not properly lighted. She asks
875,OOO for the loss OF her husband
and $4,000 Tor the suffering which
he underwent prior 30 his death.
=
y. CONSTANTGN. SR.. and +
Constantin, jr., Officials OF the Com
stautln Refining company were
named defendants In a suit for 500,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
No Trace Is Yet Found
Of Chickdsha Official

CHICKAsHA, March 14.-So
trace has been found as yet OF w.
w Clark, former city treasurer,
who disappeared q week ago today.
Auditors who have been checking
the records Of the missing official,
declared today that mot penny
was missing" The city council
which met in special session today
passed an ordinance creating the
office>of assistant treasurer In order
that routine business OF the treas
urer's office might l--Carrled on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
BABY VAMPIRES
NEWEST MENACE
Chicago Social Worker
Appalled, at Revela-
tion Of Study

CHICAGO. March II. -- Baby
vampires arc having the widest
fling 100 the aouatrys history Mla
Jessie Hlufurd. noted socIu worker,
declared 100 nu interview today She
said parents arc "puwcrloss'
"Tho youth Of the deluqueutg to-
day is imnzuG," she asserted. "Most
OF the girls are under 30.
"Eyory community visit r. great
ly disturbed over the problem of its
young people. This seems 10 bo the
age of youth and parents are pow
Otlcas.
There is freedom of relation
ship that ls appalling"
Miss BInfurd who is fold repre-
sentative ot the United Stutos inter
department social hygiene board. ig
ono Of the 900 eoclulorlsts. psych-
oloRlsts, stutlaticians. educators and
social service workers attcHdfng the
Chicago health conference,
Sho said that tho intor-dopart-
mental social hygiene board has
made study OF 1910 cases Of de-
llnquout girls.
"Flfty-sovcn per cont OF them
had their fret sex experience under
II years OF age. Thirty-slx per cent
uidN not reach the sixth grade.
tightv-three per cent did not 20
beyond tho grammar school Nine
ty-two per cent were at work before
the age of 49,"
what is to bo donc?' Miss hin
ford was ASKED.
"The parents In this country" she
replied must again gain control OF
thCir children. Freedom OF rcla-
tionshlp between boys ana girls
must be curtniled, Supervlslon and
chauerOnage must return.
1T IL high time 10 put tho baby
vAmp In her place"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

have been the hlrellng OF a v...-
already planning for "Nlay 'Sgup
demonstratlou," the police toja.
placed under surveillance su ay rs.
sons known to them as extrsr,fD'v,,.' Dv,
Members OF the police bomb s1no1
were virtually convinced that y.,o.'
TO was experimenting with eyprns
ives when he was killed. ''0S'
There is no evidence that ar,rot
lists are planning n nationwids ,-..
day demonstration this ear but .b.
authorities hold that it Is ra, i,,t
probable owing TO general unrrst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

600 damages filed Tuesday in dis
trlct court by J. T. Archer, husband
OF Eva Grace Archer, who was
Killed october 7. last year, when she
was run down by one OF the Con-
atautin care, driven by Charles
Long. In his petition. Archer gets
out that the car was being driven IN
"a negligent manner and in violation
Of city ordinances. He asks $4,000
for the loss Of his wife and $4,000
for the pain and suffering which
preceded her death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

Any breaking out OF the sslu. yy.r
fiery itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome my applying Mentho-Su
phur declares noted skin special
ist Because OF It's germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease from skin irri.
tallon' soothes and heals the &C.
Zema right up and leaves the skin
clear ana smooth.
II seldom fails TO relieve the tor
ment without delay, Sufferers trom
skin trouble should obtain a small
Jar OF Mentho-Sulphur .rom any
good druggist and use It like cold
cream.--Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED

Officials of New York Scent Plot In
heath of Plumber In Home Blast
NEW YORK March Work.
Ing on the theory that Peter piuco-
ro, n plumber who was killed by a
bomb explosion IN his home, might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
P0E'S SOLUTION
IS HELD SOUND
Local Attorney Says II
is the Most Sensible
Plan Suggested
BOYCOTT is FOOLISH
Advises Junior Chamber to
Give Careful study to
the Entire Matter


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'''lo la N. I"hI IndN0'
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,na...rr .s ,.r.,..r.r gr ul
NN,.... .ar. Tu ...u r,.u wI...
uinn lH u...rrNr whether th, .U.
'nN'nN """.H are iWnrHp' Jay
h'I. Iuu If 0 'II"' '. submitted
.' 'h. corporation commission 11l
'.' .'''. .'NI. .IN" III.H'IHn.
lN' lI'1 OF boycott NaH been
s...'..'' .. s'i". VINO attended ih'
l'' N"' .H.7 n,|d recently. hu'
'H'' IH'' I' i"n'l|h i"r ih" reason
you '"N mover h'l "l lh' people 10
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Jury Cannot Decide.
"Judgc breckenridge is not pro-
Jury decide on the ghs rate.
whether IL ls reasonable, for that IS
question OF law and therefore can
not bo decided by Jury out lies
exclusively within the Jurisdiction Of
tho courts. Judge BRECKENRIDGE f.
too good lawyer 10 have proceeded
on such a mistaken theory.
"Uis soIutlou &. that gos ropspr,
ors tc,,I,r roas,,,aiJI o,,,,,,,,t 80
tboIr buis ana r,frsa 10 ,,y po
balance not ON tho th,ory thSt Tho
rnto a. tao bi,b mt an iha tbon,,
that tbc a,r,,n, ~ cas- Cbnrgn5 g.,
"a. cors,,,,.,. a. t,,.,,r,o,, .t,b,.
ylr,,,o os t1,a inor,nro,,. rcadin,. i ~
nc,crs ar tho rross,,ro ~ g,s
",rhnr i, ardrr "a nr,,,c,t H. ,,s
coupnpv from rcmoyln, Tho Imotor
vhlrb mo, nrdina,i,, ,,o,,I1 49,
IlpHt IN do tho ,pnattppr t.,ta "a
rcstr,iri,g ordor orains, ~ c,s
,on,r,,.. rol,trIti,cH, 80, s a.,
,ng ',o,H consm,,,,n,Ia . -
rnn,ro,,,, 4, snrnaI ,n lii, '"o I, HU9 ,7
t," nrisi,ni o,,ono, itg Nil III an w.,
a.. ht h'ti'' "',''ut' ~ ''9 '..7 "'l'a '.' "'.u
,aooti,aa 49,, ,n, W. '.'. y
VIII ,,St'h 49,, 49, a''I"s ,rs IN
w., ,',,o.,i,, w., ,i'', ,'i'I vT .,.,,, ~
s,hn,t,,n1 .o ", t,r,' .,e g., W.,
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n,id,. go, ~ a.
a., ~, 10 lmuIe',o
yu,s n'ib ~ .'l'u ''o onalHe AZ o
- -.o,,rUua' ~" olsNe' , Nsu'
,,5 n,',t,1u'V. ,"' "l'l.n Iuubo n.eeN
- w uo .u''s u'u,n.,u'
orEn'''Ar oin'' NNs"oln'lon,
i-'',l iTau'o' uu,i,Vss ~ p,ia piun 70 or
buI',Go " 'ur ",.,nC'"1 o6 va ~,
,Ul,nu'",lS "Iu 'nISc R-oV,ovu WIN
Mllyn W" ulI lne bnS ,ol'i'u"y
~Duuhs ~ WIN pp must p.uuu.,'No W
ioSu'S III pIluEHlE 1oNu tne Ea'
lo,' II 7"'" io"u'''o" - 'o''S' y
'",; -. ,.-,,-- .-.
ilv u"'9 NV "''eNo tuo pl"pusn
az '.i'o t,'.'"S 10 all1ihpt = uuVl
I9n '"o s,ole 'oInGIolloh co.l'l,S
MN MN IS v'''ol srhhlp,e OF Jus'lliapie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

the feet. Use "rlH' and forget your
foot misery. Ahl how comfortable
your feet feel. 4 few cents buys a
box OF "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer Have
good feet glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt, never get tired, a
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.-Adyertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
oklahomans Win at stock ,l,o,,

FORT WORTH, Texas. M4r.r IA
Oklahomans won big honors at the
Southwestern Exposition sand r,,
stock show here today Tho judging
team from a. & NJ. college az stn.
water was awarded first prize over
the students from Texas A. d N
while the champion hog OF the entIrs
show was held TO be an Oklahoman
raised BY the a. & NJ. college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

Newest Middy-Russian Blouse
and Oliver Twist styles. Plain
colors and handsome combina-
tions in Palmer Jr. Linens, Sois-
cites, Peggy Cloth and Repps.
Sizes 2 to GO OE
8 years ........... pAoOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
Shcrifr KilIcd In Rnld.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn March
14.-Sheriff /. l., Smith was shot
and Instantly kllleI near Cleveland,
Tenn, today when he attempted 70
raid a whisky still Tho two opcr-
ators OF the still ran at the approach
OF the officer, but opened fire on
him after conccaling themselves in
anmn brush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

and raw spots
No more shoe
tlghtuuss, n o
m O r g umping
with pain @ r
d / a W in & up
v O u T face in
agony "rlZ" is
magical cts
right Off "TlZ'
draws out all
{ he poisonous
e Xu q a I o II \
which puff up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
AFFIRM ROBBERY CONVICTIONS
Pair Sentenced to IS Years for
PostoffiCc Iluldup Must Serve Term.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE
United states circuit court Of appeals
today affirmed the decision OF the
district court at Dallas, Texas in the
cages against Albert l.. Rowan and
x. Ben Luna, convicted Of completely
I'm the holdup OF the Jackson street
postoffice substation IN Dallas, Janu-
ary II, 1921, and sentenced to %
years at Beavenworth prison.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01
coAEfENo.
CoNTESTANDo A UN EsPEcTADoR
DE GUAYAE1A ~
Mario 80, 1922.
sefor Esnectador:

Sefor Espectador:
He leido su cr6nica que publc6 en-
Ell EUNDo Y por indication que me
hiciera ell manager del "coamo"
tengo bien contestar usted
FL 'fseam'' "Coamo'' acepta Ell reto
1anzado por Ell "Guayama Stars (a)
''Flor del valle'', hacienda una enmien
da y con las condolences siguientes:
ID En- vez de jugar con $1oo $15o,
jugar con $500 $1,000, v depositar di-
cho dinero en- un banco, v no Ell un ca
fetin. (2) Jugar dicho juego en- cual-
quier hga Que no sea la de Coamo nj
tamroco en- Cuayama.
Sefior espectador, sieSlpre es haeno
'.varar sus picuftas'' Y va que los mo
fensivos nifos de Guayama uuieren ha-
cerle perder la paciencia a los "bra-
vos'' del "Coamo'', no quedara otro
remedio sino pegarie de 10 hndo, como
a muchachos chiquitos, hasta hacerle
sentir la mano fuerte del "coaino"
pues parece que no escarmientan.
Ahcra, sefor Espectador, me despido
de usted, esperando que haga SUI dep6
sito fuerte $500. no menos) en- un
banco y avice 81 es possible por telegra-
70 a cualquiera de los signientes seno-
res: Agust3n Costa, doctor Damaso Ri
vera, Leonardo Vargas 0 Pepe Rodri-
guez.
Ell siguiente telegranla fr6 enviado al
senior Polnpilio Anselini de Guaya.na:
"Haga favor proponer "Guayams
i Stars, "Coamo' acepta reso jugar
i un juego, pr6ximo domingo, terreno ner
tral con $500, depositados banco. DR.
/ Danaso Rivera.
BIAS IILEsCAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01

Tenemos para la veuta
anillos surtidos de orc encha-
pado, alfileres para corbata,
zarcillos, mancuernillas para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01
Ell SNOW, cAMPE0N DE BASKET
BALL PARA Ell 1922

A4s ~
FL Snow, Gus lla efecthado todos
sus juegos incompteto, veriAc6 ell mi6r-
coles por Ia noche 81 juego decisive
para gansr Ell Campeonato del afio 1922.
Decimos incomplete, pues su brazo de-
recho, Eloy Ruiz, el forward adnii-
ra5le Y Nicolas Rivera, ell tguarda"
formidable, estaban ausentes en- la IS
la. 81 aiiadirlos este las faerzas del
Union Club, su rival, Sc conlprendera
por que esperabamos la derrota de-
Snow.
mente: Albanese, el captain Y a Ia vez
el alma del team, desapareci6 de ilnpro-
yiso. La derrota del Snow parecia
segura, pero Ia noche del iuego apare-
clio este acompaf1ado dc Ruiz; Nicolas
hahia negado por Ia tarde. va en- or
den las baterias del Snow, era di-
ficil la derrota.
A las ocho de la noche cl Gimnasio
de la Y. M. C. A. era incapaz dc con-
SShCA 4AAoos SSpCStaAO1D III JuNGO pin
cipi6 con Ell mayor entusiasmo del pd-
blieo, avido de presenciar Ell desafio
mas interesante de la temporada. Los
jugadores Sc distinguieron todos. Eloy
Nicolas, William Font, Albanese y Todd
el ''Hombre de Coma. Albanese y Eloy
SO lucieron con sus inejores ''passings' J.
Pero el entusiasmo lego 10 mas in
tense en- Ell tercer quarter en- el que
hubo exceso de magnifcas jugadas.
La victoria Sc decide por el Snow
con un score de % 10 puntos. Una mag
mica copa de plata, prenio al yence
dor del campeonato, fue presentada al
captain del team venced0r por ell pres.-
dente de la Liga captain Weyand. Hoy
Ell Snow ocupa el primer puesto CO.
mo campe6n de basket bali en- Puerto
Rico.
Nuestra felicitaci6n los jugadores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-01

(contiria en- Ia pagina 8a)