davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Cost of Lake.to-Ocean Plan Ex.
pected to End Dream of
Western Shippers

these statements are swept atide
Governor Henry J. Allen Of Kansas
one Of the principal advocates o. the
plan. suggests that an Investigation BE-
held, as asked b. the joint commission
but that It deal only with the best
methods Of construction. Governor
/ Nathan L. Miller Of New York also
asks for an investigation, but one
which viii 20 into all the economic and
physical details. on 4 business and sci
entihe basis. lie wants the plan ex-
smined with 4 microscope as well as
telescope.
. The plan for the ST. Lawrence canal
may be a doubtful theory as many
fasteners contend. but the demand
for it is an imposing political fact.
Presidsn, Harding. in his addre" last
winter urging government aid FOR the
merchant marine. linked with il his in
dorsemsnt Of the ST. Lawrence project.
Since that time the State Department
has proposed a joint treaty with Can
ada a. q necessary preliminary TO ear
rying out the project Prime Minister
King announced in the Canadian House
OF Commons last Monday that the Do
r.nion government does not consider
that the time Is opportune to ncgoti-
ate treaty. but this is a temporary
setback Political reasons bsve die
tated this decision for the pr,ssnt, but
a change in the situation !u Canada
may lead 70 reversal over night.
Political Issue Faces L. 6.
In Great Waterway Project
The United States is row faced with
q political issue which would commit
the country TO o proposition whose cost
IS not ascertalned even within approx
innate figures. and whose advantages
are seriously questioned.
Governor Allen does not say that the
Mauretania and the Leviathan would
ply through the ST. Lawrence. lie can
see the difficulties that would be en-
countered b. a vessel with a draft
Of forty.two feet blowing through a
channel twenty-five feet deep. But q
number of Middle Western newspapers
have published articles foreesstine such
results.
At the same time Governor Allen
says that the Middle West needs an
outle, TO the sea for 100000 900 tons Of
produce for export, overlooking the
fact that in 1920, the banner year in
American foreign commerce, the total
exports Of all commodities from all
ports amounted % only 54.o0o00o tons.
Other sta.istieians OF the interior as
sert that tic saving on freight rates
resul,ing from the waterway project
would amount 20 q hgure which hap
pens TO be greater than tire entire cost
Of transportation.
Ex-Governor ". l. Harding. Of Iowa,
In a recent issue Of "The Kalamazoo
Commerce" asserted that the ST. Law
renee waterway would save the North
west 10 cents a bushel on grain. This
assertion is typical Of the arguments
that have gained currency in the Mid
die West.
II Is pointed out BY J. C. White, rep.
resenting the Merchants Association
Of New York. that in the six years pre-
ceding 1915 the average cost % trans
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

day writing TO two Of his friends in
England, he postpaid his letters with
the new stamps.
Now, it happened tha, in the fol-
lowing night a formidable high tide
swept over the coast and carrying on
the Postofice building, located near
the sea, swamped the whole stock Of
new stamps. Orly those stuck on the
Governors letters and sent the pre-
yious day to London on board the mail
steamer survived.
And now these waits Of the tenn
nest are worth $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Test Of 81. Lawrence Route
Is in Cost Of Transportation

The real test Of the 81. Lawrence
,roposition as business matter lies
IN the cost Of Transporting products
from the Gres, Lakes ports 70 Europe
As compared with the combined cost OF
n. pr.s.nt lake 70 sesboard rates, plus
the ocean freight. On this point the
International Join. Commission and
IN. Middle West spokssmen offer no
conclusive evidence vhstever. Unless
the proposed route is cheaper Il can
not succeed.
I, must be remembered that under
the new plan ocean ships are % COM
pete with the existing barge and small
boat system. The operating cost on
an ocean ship. the average ioooo-ton
,r.mp. would be about $1,000 a day
greater than on the river ship. The
round trip from Montreal 20 the lake
ports would require about sixteen days
or handicap Of $4,000. This is az
in posing difference. I, is serious
question whether through rates eou'a
be made which would meet competi-
tion.
Another point 70 be considered Is
that ocean ships could ply through the
81. Lawrence only seven months in the
year. During the remaining Eve months
they would lie idle or would seek other
routes. Steamship companies would
hav. grea. difheul,y in hnding employ
men. in the OF season. Otherwise the
81. Lawrence charges would necessarily
have 10 be high enough 20 pay the
overhead costs during the entire year
The international Joint Commission
links the navigation ard water power
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Sfnmpa De Lure

Stamps bearing the poruSi' q ~
nous musicians will be issued u s''-
tria for charitable purposes At tee ''''
lowing prices: Haydn. $50 r'i'a,
Mozart, 8 kronen; BeeihoTen, ="
kroner; Schubert, 10 kronsH; sr''',
rer, 80 kronen; Johann Strauss '''
Hugo Wolf, 100 kroren each; the e.
tire series will cost ter times ne ''s
value, that is 20 say. 1000 r'''''
The edition will be 100000.
For the first time in the his'ery .
phi!a,ely a de luxe edition sign's I"
the artists who designed the p'''.s.'
lar stamps. will also be Issued %
will consist OF 100 SETS pFln<e y, =.
Japan paper, the price bsins ~"
kronen per set.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

hss been ignored generally through the
Middle West
1t is the opinion Of Mr. Cooper, rep
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

resenting the Frontier Corporation OF
New York. that the water power de-
velopment car be better carried out b.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Political

be sealed up in a bottle so that il
should there be imprisoned forever
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

spite preferential rail ratss % Balti-
more. Philsdslphis snd Norfolk, sne
also Montreal Further thar this. the
bulk ~ sypor, ,rshe from the Middle
west N New York now travels by rail-
although the rate, By lake ard canal
are lover.
In statements estimating ths volume
of trade from the interior the total
commerce on the Great Lakes IS gen
erally used A. basis for argument.
A. least N per cent % this trafic. how
ever, is purely domestic and would not
move FOR export u carried free % the
s.sboard. Senator Calder points out
that the normal production of wheat
is veil under 90O.0oo,ooo bushels, and
~ that amount less than ioo,0o0,o0o
bushels are exported. Herbert Hoover
IL authority for the statement that
within rn years this country nay Be
an importer 81 wheat Before ths war
the United States imported wheat from
Argentina.
One great problem TO which the II
tsrnational Joint Commission has given
littl. consideration is that Of ice con
troll on the ST. Lawrence. Temporary
structures must be erected in that river
for period Of five 70 eight years until
the work can be completed. They must
stand in the stream, down which
$4,000 tons Of ice frequently pass
every hour Of the day for a period Of
weeks. Tia. means 10000 tons Of ice
4 minute crashing sgainst makesnift
structures. These may or may not
ui,hstand the strain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Economic Barrier Saves
New York from Canal Peril

II IS fortunate. from the standpoint
of New York, that the s.. Lawrence
waterway IS physically bat not eco
ronieally feasible. There is little
doubt thar BY che expenditure Of great
sums of money. without regard for
costs. a eanallzed river can be ere
ated that will permit ocean ships 20
enter the lakes. but j, is highly i'm
probable thst this would ever be done
70 an ex,en. that would seriously az
feet New York.
The chief objections 10 the plan are
that It would make the ST. Lawrence
waterway a greater competitor than at
presen. q the New York State Barge
Canal. Il would take some commerce
away from the Port Of New York. the
cost 70 the United States would be
far beyond the benefits conferred
uron the Middle West, and 1t would
mean the investment Of government
funds in ar enterprise that would be
controlled entirely by foreign coun-
.ry. as the mouth Of the ST. Lawrence
is in Canadian territory. Canada has
never looked with favor upon the prop
osi.ion thA. the river be information
allied.
The commission estimated that the
proposition would cost s252,ooo'oOo TO
$3.50 900 200 an would require ten
wears % finish. Competent private en-
eineers. who have likewise studied the
project or the ground, estimate that It
nigh, cost as much as Sl.3oOooo'ooo'
Many owners or ocean steamers have
testified that their vessels could not
be operated on a profitable OASIS
through the proposed canal.
In the glow Of Western enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04


-HE Middle Western s;stes have
hsd : vision. Some call 10 a
nightmare Whatever the proper
- tern. q, is fact that the
nlnd. Of ,he manufacturers and farm
ERE of eighteen states. With imsgina-
;ons - fertile IS their broad prairie
fields, have coujrred - pictures of
the Levisthsn ard MaUfetania sailing
from Duluth and Chicago for Europe.
cf ar argosy Of cargo ships bearing
q the produce Of 81 interior 20 al parts
OF the world. and of the fleets n al
nations passing in 3 steady procession
from the ocean through the So Law
renee River 20 81 American Mediter-
ranean.
This is 70 Be accomplished by the
expedisnt q deepening the channel Of
the ST. Lawrence 10 twenty-five or
thirty feet and OF adding the nsoes-
Sary number OF locks % control the
water levels. The international Joint
Commission has reported after a year
of study that the project is feasible
from an engineering standpoint ard
probably would be practicable from an
economic view. but urges 4 more com
piete investigation before launching
upon a proposition OF such magnitude
With this as a basis. 100000 peo-
PIE locking 20 the Great Lakes as an
cutie. for their goods are demanding
that the plan be pu; into execution. A
preliminary report, based upon super
neial evidence. Is accepted as complete
proof that success is certain. TIE
Panama and Srez Canals are cited as
comparable enterprises.
This plan, II it could be carried out
successfully, would threaten the eN-
istenee Of the Port OF New York, which
secured and has retained is CONNER
cisl supremacy because Of Is foreign
trade Newspapers and public men Of
many Of the Great Lakes ports are
confident that the day will come when
ocean ships now bound for New York
will hesd instead for the mouth Of the
s.. Lawrence ard will make their ter
finals a. Detroit and Milwaukee. II
BY this means the how of trafhe could
be diverted 20 rev route, leaving
New York by the waysids, the result
vsuld be a disaster 20 this city.
rhc outcome would be the transfer
Of thousaads Of business Offices Of ex-
pofsers and importers and steamship
lines. with tens % thousands Of en-
ployees. 70 other cities. The volume
Of business done by the banks would
dwindle IN alarming proportions. This
would he accompanied by blight upon
trade and commerce that cannot be es-
timsted.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN
AT PRINTING OFFICE

The hearts of more than a thousand
youngsters were made glad by music.
vaudeville and Santa Claus at en-
tertainments yesterday afternoon and
night at the government printing
office. The affairs were given under
the auspices OF the Government
Printing Office Cafeteria Association.
The entertainment opened with
music by the G.. P. o. band. which
was followed by the singing of
Christmas carols by the choir boys of
the ST. Johns Church. Nick Altrock
appeared on the stage as a clown
and with the assistance of ten ap-
prentice boys of the printing office,
proceeded to bring forth peals OF
laughter from the children. a Punch
and Judy show was also presented.
following which dancing and sing
ing number was given by Margaret
Levy and Miss Grace Thorpe. Albert
Smith did ries of contortionist
stunts.
After the vaudeville show grand
Evening star., 1922-12-29
ALL INVITED TO DROP IN
ATTY, W. c. A. QUARTERS
Public Expected to Say "Howdy-
Do" at Open House Reception
New Year Day Afternoon.
Bedtime Stories.

Everybody in town is invited by the
Y. W. c. A. to drop in at the associa-
tion headquarters. 1881 + street
northwest, during New Year after
noon and say howdy-do at the annual
open house and reception to be held
there between the house of and 6
o'clock. All members of the associa-
tion. all friends of the society. and
particularly all strangers in town are
urged OF be present. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra and Mrs.
Ella *. Mears will sing Tennyson's
Ring Out Wild Bells Tea and
other refreshments will be served.
The reception line will be headed
by Mrs. Herbert Z. Day. Miss Gertrude
Macarthur, Miss Mildred Barthalow.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce. Miss Elizabeth
Eastman. Mrs. Carl Casey and Mrs.
Fisher and also will include repre-
sentatives from all the girls clubs
affiliated with the association.
The holiday decorations will be re-
plenished for the occasion and the
yule log In the fireplace will add to
the CHEEKY atmosphere of this in
formal at home.
The members of the executive boa rd
Evening star., 1922-12-29
procession was formed. Little Miss

Grace Thorpe. as the fairy" and
Miss Margaret Levy were carried
around the room in a. sedan chair. ac-
companied by John Pepper, dressed
as Santa Claus. The march con-
cluded at the corner of the room in
which stood a Christmas tree, where
a present was given to every one.
Among the entertainers, besides those
already mentioned were: c. p. Nc
Clure. Lewis j. Holling. Wilson T.
Row. C. S. Rhodes, l.. L. Tompkins,
Howard s. Pridgeen. Arthur Daniels.
Bernard V. Dove, Joe Negal and
FlorentiDe Calaba.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

Of the association at a special meeting
yesterday announced that the plans
Of the different clubs for programs
next month will be determined at
various meetings during the next
week as no meetings are being held
by the clubs during the holidays.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
Mdaucl ct LcHero.,

lie ROBARON,. Y LUEGO Sc. MATO.
Aver lilnes % del corriente, a las
8 de Ia tarde, en- ell Tcatro Municipal.
de San JUAN Folk Salltiago, itle "A
amos de ,edad,s Y natural de Rio Gran.
de, conserje del referido teatro. Sc in
toxic6 ingiriendo una fuerte d0sis de
sublimado corrosive, luego Sc tir6
por una de las Yentanas del lado Este
del cdificio, -(segundo piso) " al
caer sobre ell pavimento fue. seriamen-
te lesiQnadG. r,,5,f..,
Asistido Ell la sala de socorro, pas6
al Hospital Municipal, donde falleci6.
Santiago dei6 una nota escrita en-
su libreta, donde manifesto haber sid0
vfctima de un robo de sesenta dollars,
que no eran de su propiedad, los
| cuales tenfa que entregar en- la maila-
ma de hoy martes, Y por clio tomaba
Ia resolution de suicidarse.
| Del hecho las autoridades judiciales
tomaron conocimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
iFff s - 1f1 'fso1s.fsfs ttNfF ft7rat -
Ell CRIMEN DEL DOMINGO.


A las 6 Y media de Ia tarde del do
mingo pr6Ximo pasado, en- la calle L0i-
"a, sitio conocido por La Calma, de
Santurce, el sujeto Saturnino Verde
jo, de q afios, natural de San Juan,
quien reside por aquel barrio, hizo
dos disparos de revolver contra la per-
soma de Juana Montafiez, de 30 amos,
natural del pueblo de Dorado, con resi-
dencia actualmente EN- la calle Lola,
de Santurce, matandola instantanea-
nente. &
Los tiros recibidos por la Mohta-
,ez, fueron unO ell ell pechO, V ell Sc
sundo EN- la parte inferior del ojo iz
quierdo.
Ell matador Sc di6 la fuga. SC
supOne haya tornado rumbo a Fajardo
no habi6ndose podido capturar hasta
estOs momentos en- que escribimos esta
information.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
Ell PRIMER ASALTO.

Brillante animation tuvo el simpa-
tico grupo social Christmas Happy
Bunch, con el brillante asaltO la no.
che del viernes, cuya fiesta Sc llev6 a
efecto ell la residencia de la presiden-
te distinguida seiiora Gonzalez, viuda
de Guillermety, en- Santurce.
Nutrida y muy distinguida represen-
taci6n de sefioras, sefioritas Y j5venes,
Sc reuni6 Ell la eXpresada residencia
para dar el primer 'asalto' de la, tenn
porada Y el .recibimiento fu6 digno del
prop6sito Y de la concurrencia.
Sc bail0 desde las de la noche has
ta mtt.ho despu6s de las II, la ami
maci6n no decay6 un solo instante,
siendo todo ell mundo atendido con la
mayor cortesfa por la familia de la ca
sa. Esta llena v reparti6ndose cons
Itantemente. refrescos, 'dulces hela-
dos.
i Para.el martes, despu6s de A1o Nue.
vo, Sc prepara el segundo 'asalto' guar
dandose el nombre de la familia desig-
NADIA, para la consiguiente sorpresa, Y
hay mucha animaci0n para la fiesta.
No pueden concurrir las fiestas del
grupo, NADIA mas que las personals que
pertenezcan a q, guardandose este con
gran rigurosidad para eyitar ocurren-
cias desagradables, y la directiva del
grupo Sc reune peri6dicamente para re-
solver las solicitudes de ingerso que
Ihaya pendientes.
La fiesta del pr6ximo martes pro-
mete resultar un acontecimiento social.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres nanderas-"El DescOnO.
cidO". drama en- 6 sctos. por Richard
Talmadge. una reusta y una cOmedia.
Cine viCtery Garden. CSanturce).-
la mujer me perfecta del mundo, en-
su Ultima production: ia MOdelO
Perfecta"
Cine Puerto Rico. (Santurce).-A
las .. m. SOberbiO y sOrprendente
mEtinee dOnde el duettO Yara deleita-
RI con escogidos nimeros. Tambien
exhibira una gran pelicula. Por la
noche, Eddie Polo en- "El Captain
Kidd" y "El Hijo de la Noche", pre-
ciosa pelicula francesa.
Cine Imperial, (Sanurce).-Una CO.
media dramatica por Sam Hardy, Nor
ma Kerry y Doris Kenyon, 'Un Plea
70 Honrado", en- z actos.
Teatro BeliOgraph, (Cataho).-Los
episodios z. y de la serie de emocio-
mes, titulada: Robinson Crusoe" Y
una jocosa comedia Y una revista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
RESTABLECIDA.

10 estd, y 10 celebramos mucho, la
nina Josefina Cabrera Daubon, que es-
tuvo de algdn cuidado, pero va esta
fuera dc peligro. FL DR.. Garcia Ca
brera, que habfa salido para los Esta-
dos Unidos, dejando su nina perfec-
tamente bien, Sc disponfa regresar
el sabado. pero p0r cable Sc lie infor-
mo que ya no habfa peligro Y conti-
lluard en- sus gestiones de nuevos i'm
llementos para su clfnica Y permane-
csI'd en- el Norte semanas, yendo a
Chicago Y otros puntos donde tiene
que resolyer las 6rdenes del expresado
material.
Los doctores Carferas, del Toro y
Bciaval. ham realizadu una brillantc
labor ron el mayor Gxito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

5US CJoS SON MUY DELIcADOS
Examinese su svita con el Optico A.
Pscheco en- la Joyeria Dinet & Pache-
co. ounce amos de practica y constan,
te exito en- SUI profession.
EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET & PACHECo.
2iaza Baldorioty, San Juan, p. r. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

treinta centiareas, destinada a
pastos comunes y frutos memories,
sta en- ell barrio LIRIOS, termino
municipal de Juncos; en- lindes per
ell Norte con Evaristo Carrion, hoy
Eloy Carri6n; por el Sur con Jose
N. Arzuaga; por el Este con la
SUCCESSION de Alexandra Lopez v
por ell Oeste con la queErada Ma
mey."
"E" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no compuesto de una cuerda, equi-
valente treinta Y nueve areas y
treinta centiareas, destinada pas
tos comunes y frutos memories, si-
ia en- el barrio de LIRIOS, tsrmi-
no municipal de Juncos; en- lindes
por el Norte con la quebrada Ma
mey y Andres Gonzalez, hoy su
Succession; por ell Sur con la finca
principal de que sc segreg6, hoy
Jose N. Arzuaga; por ell Este con
ell mi4mo Jose N. Arzuaga y por
ell Oeste con Carmen Lopez y Jo-
Sc N. Arzuaga."
''F" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no compuesto de dos cuerdas, equi-
valentes setenta y ocho areas Y
sesenta centiareas, destinadas a
pastor comunes y frutos memories,
sta en- el barrio de LIRIOS, ter
mino municipal de Juncos; en- lin
des por el Norte con Jose N. Ar
zuaga; por el Sur con la quebra-
da Nancy; Spor el Este con la SD
cesion de Alexandra Lopez y por
Ell Oeste con la misma quebrada
Nancy.
&C" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no compuesto de una cuerda, equi-
valente a treinta y nueve areas y
treinta centiareas, destinada a
pastos cohlunes y frutos memories,
sta en- el barrio Nancy, termi-
no municipal de GURABO; en- lin
des por el Norte con la finca prin-
cipal de que fue segregada; por el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
R0NICA De

LAS ESTRELl..AS vENCI.N noS VI
CES Al COl.EcTINA. IN THREE
BAGGER DECIDE III. JCEGo nE
IA MARIANA IN Ell pEJIMo
INNING. TUNITo DIO SIETE CE-
RIOS EN Ell JUEGo DE IA TAR
DE. vELOCIDAD HACE TX MAG
NIFICo CATCHER.
Sc encuentran las EStrellaS Y los del
hume en- In mai1ana del domingo lli-
cen un magnifico iuego. logiando pi-
sar cad;. novena rn los nuryc innings.
a fucrZa de paloS. scis vcccS la l:S''
final. por 10 que fuG ncccSariO. para
decillEr. jugar cl dc;imo inning. Las
EStrellas consiguen lcn:.r las las g,
mediante three bagger p cnciml
del central fielder que diera Perry.
anotan tres veces. haciGndolo mas tar
de el prOpio paleador. FL Colectiva
consigue, no sin gran esfuprzo, Gnotar
dos carreras. por 10 que la victoria
correspcndi0 las EStrellas, con un
score de diez n OchO
FL jucgo de In tarde result0 tam
bien muy reflilO. Los del humo pro
sentarOn a Rengel Y las EstreliaS Il
Cliff. Ell Colectiya' Sc anota dos ca
rreras Ell el primer inning una en-
el segundO Y como Sc notara que de
cCmtinuar ell ell caj0n este lanZador
el resultGdO del juegO habrfa de ser
fatal, Clark orden0 Tunito Salvar
la situaci6n, haciendolo con tanta
efectividad que no cOnsinti0 desde q
tercer inning ell que tom6 el pitching,
que ningllno de los Mhl humo llegara
siquierG tercera. Por otla parte
Rengel era saludado Ell cada inning
por un par de hits Y el campo 10 re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

DINEI ~ TACHECU,
Plaza Baldorioty. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
pAsApoRTEs EXpEDIDOs.

Ell Gobernador INFERNO, ha eXpe-
dido pasaportes para Curacao Y Vene-
zuela, a los seiiores Francisco Sierra
' Eustaquio Andino. de Bayam0n: pa
ra Trinidad. Barbados, Venezuela,
Guiana, Jamaica, Mejico Y Haiti, al
sefior c. G Parlin, de San Juan, para
Espafia Francia, al senior Eduardo
lC Hernandez, de Quebradillas.. para
Cuba Mejico, al senior Antonio Ra-
fael Cabrera Benvenutti, de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

s'llia'a ,.crtiy" GA les al"s por 81
cia.l.'. IHr Do u,.r Il Jsycn lanza,lor
air.g.i' nd % rai0n 81 fut ir,lnQuila-
mcaw ~ f.eli fiH2s. Al ccrrarse
d iur-n d, IA ianie Il tliunfo s-orres-
y udia 81 la. c~.Irllas. cn un score de
>ict- 50 irrS.
las Estrlllas van mrioramda moia.-
lltmyair. 7, as S,,cmos que estos
ju-adorcS iahinn trrminado VA su
l.'.'T,."flr y pur de i mes de sep.
q" "rirr rsi3l ii fucr: dc training. ppr
- que l-S q llimcgoS jucgoS de eSta
temp ial l1 vn rrcrio Ric-. han Sido
lara c.ias. n@S qUo d"SafioS de base
ball. .i5clicas iara rcclipera la des-
treZa y haaili al pprd;daS por eI des-
canSo dc cuatrc largos mesrS. ina
mos q C>tp @! que son jugadores de
tres cUttrJ uoyCnaS distintaS que
hasta III f2cha solo d * de elIcs. el
Short el pitcher. han iugido Su pro-
Hid ! NTf y lN-d Ic!litS II III conclusion
de q'ic cuando hayan 'poddo f&milia-
liZarSe adqHirir Tin POGO de expe-
r;encia cn Ia base qle les hin cores
- lli y cn cSta tcmporada va a ser
muy difiril vcnccilps. pues en- les jue-
eos que hc.noS h;sta ahora presencia-
do. han h2cho cll0S Isiempre sus ca
rreras Il palos mientras que la mayo
ria dc las carreras que les han sido
hechaS, han obedecido a errores CO.
metidGs. Las Estrellas Sc proponen
! hacer una excursion In isla va
verin los fans de Puerto Rico como
! Guedan muy pocaS victorias por ano-
tar las noTe,las del pals. Fl
tfc IhUt AhG 81
Wdaucl CT LcHerO.