davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
DENIPSEY-WILLS CASE STILL
REMAINS DEEP, DARK PUZZLE;
MAY MEET LABOR DAY, BELIEF

be assumed that they know some
thing but deem 70 advisable 20 keep
70 10 themselves
Long Hgo, whom Harry frn2oe
thrust his fingers into his watch
pocket and OaWo up for air with his
absurd offor. Ku1rus Informed some
Of his friends that ne really ala not
care 10 talk about the match at Tint
early date. lie made M secret ~ mo
fact that ho feared the rctoTmer7
would DO their worst
This attitude would account 10"
his bland lack Of knowledge now
II might also count for the confer
,uCo yesterday with the eminent NJ,
Richard II was only friendly
chat they said. but there Is nothing
IN tho past life Of the gentlemen in
question 10 indicate that they are In
Clincd 10 waste time with empty
amenities They are sp1rring for
time. n IS believed, with the idea
OF sprlnglnR the announcement Of
a Dempsey wills bout only whcn the
moment IS prOpitlous.
That Is the Judgment ~ Broadway.
ana although tho ctfCto th0roughfaro
Is known for ms moments Of wild
enthusiasm, n is often tho clearing
house OF real downright fact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Will Be His First Exhibition Since De-
Tending the Title Against Hoppe
at Chicago

Young Jake Schacfor. worlds
champion ls2 holkliuc billiard
champion, will play two exhibitions
In Tulsa Monday afternoon aud
night
John Ingram has secured Young
Jakc's appearance here for tho opcn-
INK Of his new 25-tBhlo billiard om-
porium at 4l5 South Main the
Recreation which will be the finest
and most protentious place Of it,
kind IN the state.
This will DO Young Jako's first
exhibition with the cue since he sue
cessfuly defended his title against
tho former champion. Wiille Hoppe
I'm a spectacular and thrilling 800
point match at Chicago n couple OF
weeks ago.
II has not been announced who
viii be Schacfor's opponent. llo will
bring the man TO hold tho other
cue.
Schaofcr will play nt 2:30 I'm the
afternoon and at 3 In tho evening.
lie viii play In Oklahoma city on
Tuesday.
MIR. lngram's now place. which
has been I'm tho way Of preparation
for several weeks, will be opened
20 the public at II o'clock Monday
morning.
young Jake" has had an interest
ing career ana deserves much credit
for his rise TO the Championship.
His father, "Old Jake" taught
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

young Jake" who now ls only 20
years old. much about tho game. but
hC taught ora Murnugstnr, "a player
Of tho very top rank, oven more,
because Morniursior was playing at
tho Same timo 'Jnko, Senior was,
while young Jake" was only ~
years old when his futhcr died.
When young Jake entered his
teens and showed possibilities Of
having inherited tho marvellous tai
cnt Of his father at the game, hie
mother took him 10 MorninRstar.
Murningstar was moro than glad
10 have the opportunity TO return
some of the kindness HIS tutor had
shown him, 30 he took young Jake
under his wing. nursed him along
ana helped develop him into the
champion he is today Tho billiard
ability has come down IN the
Schncfer family. In truth. but II has
been with tho aid Of an outside link
--"Old Jake" SChacfcr TO Morning
star. and MorningWHr 10 young
Jake" Sch0Cfor--and people who
know tho story think II ~ more to
the credit Of an concerned.
A billiard champion takes ns
splendid care Of himself as any
athlete. perhaps better. because the
billiard expert has 10 be In trim day
In and day out, and Eonsou In and
season out, while fighters fight only
so often, baseball players play only
In the summer, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Drake Relays TO DrGO
Champs to DeS MOiRes

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April s.
Gus Dosch. worlds champion hurd-
lor johnny Murphy. champion in
door jumper OF the world and VIII
liam Hayes, former national l00-
yard dash champion, an will be
members OF the Notre Dame team
which will compete in the Drake re-
lays here April 28 and 20. Director
Kenneth J.. Wilson OF tho relay meet
learned today.
Because OF tho unusual number
OF high school entries from larger
cities throughout tho middle west
the prep school section OF the Drake
relay games will be divided into two
classes this year. *. l.. Wilson an
nounccd today.
Indications are that the high
school sections this year viii include
well over one hundred teams, Tho
final date for filing entries has been
set for April 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

NEW YORK. April S--Tho state
meut made 20 the wr.tor yesterday
ny Jack Dempsey that Harry wills
w14 mot expected 90 follow him
abroad when hn sails ON the Aogul-
tania ON Tuesday, means one of two
things,
Either Dempsey and wills arc
convinced that there s. not enough
money in Europe % make n worth
their highly romuuCntiyC time. or
they have a definite assurance from
parties unknown that the bout can
and viii be held On this country by
Labor day.
The Dempsey Wills proposition is
az mysterious right now as tho early
chapters Of a Russian tragedy No
one seems 20 Know why the Domp-
soy troupe as going 10 England with
out definite assurances Of a match
there. Dempsey told us yesterday
that "thry were Just taking a
chance"
Knowing tho astuto yoarns. that
doesn't seem 10 add up right lie
VIII t1ho chance, right enough,
but not before ho secs sOm0 money
on the table, In Wow OF this. 1t can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
ENGLAND, CRADLE OF SOCCER
FOOTBALL, OUTSTRIPPED BY
AMERICA, SAYS IT'S SPONSOR

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April s.--That
England. the cradle OF soccer foot
ball, has been outstripped by Amer
lea in this sport, is the belief OF
Thomas W. Cahlll, founder Of soccer
in the United states.
Mr.. Cahill, who Is secretary Of the
United States Football association,
which controls soccer in this cOun-
try, suggested that all-star eleveus Of
both countries meet either In the
United States or abroad TO decide
the championship and settle the
question of soccer supremacy be-
tween the two countries.
Discussing the merit Of the Amer
ican style of soccer as played by
American born players, Cahill stated
that America was about ready to
pas sthe old country In playing this
game, which was imported from the
British Isles.
Il believe" he continued, that
could pick team OF American born
players that could defeat any ALI
British team today"
when the Third Lanark team
came to the United States last year
for n tour OF this country, Il was
made up Of picked internatlonahsts
"A strong combination, Yet one of
our teams in the east, not a cham
pion, played the Britons to a stand
still.
Il made the suggestion 10 the
| Lanark manager that we could beat
England, and then | made him this
offer: To pick an All-America team
to play a picked British team.
agreed to play abroad If the Brtons
would guarantee our expense. or |
would guarantee the expenses OF the
| British team 10 this country II they
/ cared 10 do that. He has not ac
| cepted the proposition.
such game ought 20 be played
abroad because OF the immense in
terest that would he created. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Dodgers Depend
On Youngsters to
Hold the Team Up

o." NhtINN r.. Ilt'W NJ
Considering tu. sty.u.lh ut thN
Giants can't uyr the Brooklyn tiu-
Ishne 0ur-ivo this yonr. but ir
lutis tuhbIr'a pitchers come
through Doc uupht TO have s0mu-
thiuE to fav in tho race.
Robbie stW has five veteran hurl-
cra, uuy ono OF whom may hit a
winning gait They arc Al MnmmHux.
Shcrrod smith. Dutch Rcuther. Bur-
leigh Grimes and Clarence Mitchell.
In addition TO these no has three
youngsters who show great possible
Iitios of doing regular duty this sea-
son N called upon.
They are Daz2y Vance. Harry
Shr'yor, Cl1rcuCo Brown and Roy
COrdluior. CordinlOr was obtained
loat fan from Tho Buffalo team.
Brown graduated from Ludington.
Mich. ana Shriyer made "a rep with
Saginaw.
Vance appors 10 be tho best prol-
poet. lie was tried out before, Sow
crnl gonsous ago, hy the lauks and
then by tho Pirates. Since thcu,
however, ho has imprivcd greatly
ana set q good record with the New
orleans club 1 nthe southern Assoc
ia'ion last year.
Brown won 20 and lost 7 games
for LudinBtou.
II Robbie finds himself I'm pos
session of five or elk winning hurt
crs out or this list he may give a
good account OF himself.
Az TO tho rCst OF tho team, two
or three positions are in doubt.
| Andy High right now is making a
/ bid for tho third base job held by
tho veteran Jimmy Johnston. Ray
| Schmandt is expected to play the
whole season at first. which vii
send Ivy Olson to second. Younl
Sam Crane is making n bid for tn,
shortstopping Job. II he fails 1,
deliver Olson may go back 20 shor
although he cannot play that posi-
tion as well As he can second.
Robhy has "a tough problem
ahead OF him 10 solve his outfie'I
situation. Young Bert Griffith
Zack wheat III Myers. Bernie Ncis
/ Tom Griffith, Hood and George
! Whlttcd are battling for tho regular
Jobs. Just now Il looks like Wheat.
| Myers and Neis
Henry lie Berry, young catcher
once tried out by tho indians, has
a great chance 10 step into the regu-
/ lar backstopplug Job, Otto Miller
can sim turn the trick. but is getting
| old
Altogether Robbie faces the un-
| pleasant task Of spending tho first
valuable weeks experimenting with
| his outfit while the Giants and Car
dinals are getting away TO a flying
start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

England the International cup ties
draw crowds Of more than 10000
twice our maximum totals In base
ball And ! still stand ready TO go
and believe the United States would
win.
They have stood still in England
or gone back. The United states Is
still inferior in finosse. as the Brit
ons are past masters az trapping
and controlling the ball. But y
team OF IO-sccond' men breaks up
this combination. In America the
game is played in high for tho entire
contest whereas in England they
want to relax. In goal, speed, ag-
grossiveness and other factors Amer
iCa is equal 10 or better than the
old country today.
This opinion is Fnared in Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, eleven8 from
which countries have met football
teams from this country and from
the British Isles. too. Swedish au-
thoritios long ago told mo that
America had outstripped England In
football strength. I believe It,"
Mr. Cahill also expressed the opin-
Ion that picked team from st.
Louis could fiji the All-AmeriCan re-
quirements, although he said many
fine American born players were be-
ing developed IN the east. The Soul
lin team OF So. Louis holds the
championship Of America.
Paying a tribute 10 England as the
home Of soccer Mr.. Cahill con-
Cluded
THE United states owes great
debt 10 the old country boys who In
the past have taught us the funda
mentals and who are responsible I'm
part for the present standing OF the
game I'm this country. There are
many wonderful old country players
ON teams I'm the United states to-
day But 1 think the American
oaglets are about ready to quit their
nests"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Exhibition Games

ST LOUIS. April S.
ST. Louis Americans ~ I
st. Louis NJtionals. . I
Batterios' Shockcr and Sovcrcid;
Shordc and Ainsmith.
BROOKLYN, April S.
New York Americans. 10 n
brooklyn Nationals ,,.....3 3
Batteries: Jones, Hoyt and De-
vormor; Ruother, Decatur ana De-
berry, Taylor.
NEW YORK, April S.
Chicago Americans ......,3 . q
New York Nationals,....5 8
Batteries; Fabcr, Hodge and
Schalk' Douglas, " Barnes ant
Smith.
WASHINGTON. April g.
Boston Nationals ........2 o
washington Americans ...3 3
Batteries: Marquard McQuillan,
Ocschgor ana ONclll; Mogrldgc,
Zachary ana charity
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aprll s.
Cincinnati Nationals ....4 I
Louisville Amor. Assn-,,.,3 10 I
Batteries: Couch. Gillespie and
IIargrayc; Long Estcll and Meyers
CoLUMBUs, Ohio, April 3. -
cleveland Americans ......1 II
Columbus Amer Assn....9 10 q
Batteries; COyoloskio, Llndsny
and Nunamakcr; palmoro, Burwcll
and BARLEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Topping Comes
From Behind to
Win Golf Tourney

PINEHURsT, ~ C.. April s.
Henry j. Topping OF Greenwich,
Conn. won the north and south am
ateur golf championship today when
he defeated J.. *. Robson o'
Rochester and 2. in tho 80 hole
finals. Topping was three down at
the end OF tho morning round, bat
made splendid comeback. Robe
son failed TO maintain his usual
place in the afternoon round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Northeastern Girls
Beat Aggies Shooting

SpeCI1T 20 Tho W0ITd,
sTILLWATER April s.-By a
count OF 3,3O6 10 1850 Northwestern
university, Evanston, Ill, won over
oklahoma 4. & NJ. college in tele-
graphic rifle match in which girl S
teams represented the two schools.
Tho score was announced saturday
by Captain ]. NJ, Hageus, u. >. A.
coach of the oklahoma team The
Northwestern girls have been shoot
ing for two years, according 10 cap
tain HaEens. while the a, & NJ, team
was organized In February on
AprIl ~ A. & NJ. defeated Vermont
university In a similar match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
eorr Battle Wednesday Night Choice MorSeI of Tulsa Fs Seao
LEXINGTON FIVE
WINS NATIONAL
CAGING LAURELS
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, Team Is
Runner-Up in Tourney
in Windy City

CHICAGO. April S--Lov.ugtou,
y,.. won the national iutcrscholnstir
basketball championship tonight hy
dofpatiug Mount Vernon Ohio, 4i 10
g2 Rockford, lIl. finished third
uud Uumc-Fogs Nashville. Icun..
fourth
In a bitterly fought contest this
afternoon. Mount Vernon defeated
Rockford. 2i to 90. in the first game
90 thu symifn1la
Lexington won tho second game
OF the scmifnals. defeating Hume-
Fugs 90 To- 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
McAtester Club Begins
Pruning Out DeudWOOd

=, NJ ALESTER. April S.--Elimina-
uon among the nearly half hundred
payers who have been training here
Suu trying out for places on the local
lam lam has begun, according to Presi-
Wvgnl Wandering of the McAlester
western association club. Half a
Uu1Zen were eliminated Thursday.
hn'Ie workmen are putting the new
oal park In shape and building a
tra W srandstand the players are
uaining at the fair grounds. The
Stud here is as yet nameless and a
pa,1e mas been offered for the best
m%llue The first exhibition game Is
t,ooaaeuuled for Sunday, when a select
aHl from the local trainers will
iGsS ,'iS bats with the Allen club. Jlm-
.e n,a Lawrence the crack first base
Kan Tor Chickasha last year Joined
"s local players here Thursday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
zbyslko Wins n Mntch.

FORT WORTH, April S.--stani-
slaus Zbyszko, former heavyweight
wrestling champion, defeated Ivan
MIckaIoff here last night in straight
falls, Zbyszko won the first fall In
"A minutes with q toe hold, the Sec
ond 40 "a minutes with IL double
MrL.IIM-L-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Leonard to Take On
frankie Rice July 4

LONDON. April S.-Benny Leon
ard, American lightweight cham
pion, has been matched for a bout
with Ernie Rice. British lightweight
champion, on July 4, here, II was an
nounced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
A PLUNGER!
PAL MOORE OFFERS PURSE
OF $4,000 TO BUFF.

UT oIU,UUU 10 bIII'
CHICAGO, April s.--PnI Moore,
the Memphis bantamwcight, who
has won newspaper decisions
over the last four champions In
In his division, but who has never
held the title, today announced
that hc would turn promoter Ia
an effort 90 get a decision contest
with Johnny Buff, present title
holder. Moore said he would
personally guarantee purse Of
$4,000 for the bout, believing
that such a purse would bring the
match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Mclnmkn Rcnts Aln.

WETUMKA, April S.--Wetumka
high school baseball team defeated
Ada high school here Friday, . 20 6.
Lucas held the visitors under con-
trol at an times. The hitting and
fielding OF Captain Kirkpatrick OF
Wetumka featured, Tho Wetumkans
desire games with the strong high
schools OF the state.
MI, .,..r,. u II T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
College Baseball

At Waco-Baylor University T.
Texas University 3.
AT College Station--TeXas A. q
NJ. 70, Southern Methodist uniYersl-
ty l.
Al Norman.-lIansas Aggles-Okla-
homa, postponed. rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

The first deposit OF Jet to be sue
ccssfully mined on a commercial
basis In lac United States 10 in Utah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Texas Beats Rice.

Texas Beats Rice.
HOUSTON, Tex, April Stalking
seven first places on a muddy field
Texas University won the annual
track meet from Rice institute here
today making 6S 2-3 points to As
Ia for Rice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

ST. LOUIS, April S.
ST. Louis Amcricans,...... IN I
st. Louis NJiionals,...,..2 .
Battcrics' ShoCkCr and Soycrcid
ShCrdc and Aiusmith.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
Ell centric PoRToRRIQUENo DE
LA HABANA ELEGIRA NUEvA
DIRECTIvA

Nos informan de la Habana que Ell
dia treinta del mes en- curse Sc lIevaran
a efecto elecciones en- Ell Centre Porto
rriqueio para elegir nueva Directiva. Sc
tomaran importantisimos acuerdos que
redundaran, seguramente en- benefcio
del Centre en- interes de los numero
SOS compatriotas que residen en- la ca
pital de Cuba.
FL presidente actual del Centre 10 es
nuestro amigo don Arturo Morales quien
Sc embarcara Ell pr0ximo sabado para
la Habana, fin de acudir la Junsa &C.
neral, ante la cual expondra Ell estado
polfticc, social y econ6mico de Puerto
Rico, tai y como 6l 10 ha Observable du-
rante su permanencia en- nuestra Isla.
Actualmente suatituye al seiior MO
rales en- la presidencia del Centre ell dis
tinguido portorriquefo don Jorge G.
Hansen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
NTAGNIFICA EDICIoN DE
PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADo "

Ell numero de la revista "'Puerto
Rico Ilussrado'' que Sc pondra hoy cn
venta, es de sumo interes no solamente
por la amenidad de los trabajos htera-
RIGS, sino tambien por sus multiples To-
sograbados de actualidad palpitante.
Entire los fotograbados aparece la
distinguida seflorita poncefa Matilde
Valdivieso, grandioso homemade rendi-
do al presidente del Tribunal Supreme
de Puerto Rico; la boda de la Srta.
Matilde Valdivieso con don Ramon Ma
ria Roig; la celebration de la semana
de los nifics en- San Juan; la brillan,
tisima fiesta de los esposos Benitez;
banquete celebrado por la Logia "Cos-
mos' en- Ell hotel "Central'; curiosas
notas del hipodromo; elegantes actos
sociales celebrates en- San Juan; les
Reyes alegran ell "Asilo de Huerfa-
nos''; interesantes notas graficas del
es1terior; diversas. actualidades de Ia
Ultima semana; un joven tenor belga.
En- la parte literaria aguran traba-
jos de Alberto Deben, Tomas L. Bats
"a, jose Rodriguez Pastor, j. I. de
Diego Padr6, Joaquin Lopez Lopez,
Ferdinand r. Cestero, JESUS Pales
Diaz, Antonio s, Pedreira, Jorge Ad-
suar, M. Rios ocana, Jacinto Terry y
orros. 44e-,rS AR $780,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
SaCTifiCiO de una IrladTe
0 a dlCaza de UIl duCadO
8 AcTos 8 AcTosl
8 AcTos
8 ACTos
ARGUMENTo

ALA, al atardecer del 5 de mayo de
10. -. POGO antes de obscurcccr, dos
fuertes detonaciones rasgaron el 81
lencie.
AQuellos cafionazos que 50 escucha-
ron 10 lejos, eran La sefial dc alarma
que daba la carcel de Plymot, de la
cual Sc acababan de evadir dos de los
mas peligrosos criminales, el No. 121
y ell $50.
La misma noche. en- la vec:ndad de
Plymot, en- la suntuosa residcncia de
la Baronesa de Green, Sc ceIebsaba una
gran fiesta, a la que habia concurrido
10 mas granada de la alta sociedad por
un descuido de uno de los invitados.
Sc declara un horroroso incendio en-
medic, de La fiesta, en- la que cundi6 Ell
panico y la alarma general.
Es muy cierto que Ia ocasi6n la
pintan calva, pues en- el mismo instante
en- que todos abandonaban apiesurada
mente el castillo sus riquezas, dos
tenebrosos personajes penetran sin te-
NOR las namas v Sc apoderan de to-
do cuanto encuentran a mano; direro,
ropas. etc. -. eran los evadidos de
Plymot, ell 121 Y Ell $50.
AL siguiente dia, completamsnte dis
frazados, dos caballeros tomaban sus
pasajes bordo de un trasatlantico, ell
el puerto de San Justo.
Estreno en- Ell Teatro America.
el viernes 1S en- tanda vespertina a
las 5:45 p. m. y Nochs.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
LA COMISION DE MEDIACION
Y CONCILIACION Sc REUNIO
AVER

Con asistencia de los senores Ira
vieso, Mirandl, Paz Granela, Alva-
rez y Fernandez, Sc reuni6 aver
tarde la Comision de Mediacion y
Conciliacion, habiendo resuelto diri-
girse nuevamente al Gobernador, pre-
guntandole sobre la accion que pien
sa tomar en- ell asunto, el cual esta
pendiente de su consideration des-
de hace dfas; Sc di6 lsctunl un
statement" de Mr.. Brunson, de la
international de Maquinistas" de
Estados Unidos de Americl, acordan
dos de acuerdo con 10 expuesto
en- la citada communication, dirigir
una carta a la Comision de Servicio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
NO HAY QUE ALARMARsE

Aunque las lombricess spuedcn produ-
cir efectos sibitcs alarmantes 10 hay
ningdn peligro, sienpre y cusndo las
madres procedan pronta prudentemen
te. 81 los sintomas que revela ell nifio
indican que tiene lombrices, desele in
mediatamente una dosis del ve1mifugo
"Tiro Seguro". Esto es muy importan-
te bajo ningin concepto debe dejar-
Sc para mas tarde, pues la tardan-
ga puede ocasionar horas muy penosas
al nino, que Sc evitaran con ''Tiro Sc
guro". Una sola dosis basta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13

ESCUELA PREMIADA

Con gran placer nos hemos ente-
rado de que en- la manifestation que
hace dfas Sc celebro en- esta capital
ell jurado califcador, concedio ell pri
mer premio, consistente en- una none
da de orc de diez d6lares, a la escue
la ''Jose Julian Acosta", que fue la
que con mas lucimiento contribuyo
al exito del festival.
La cit.da escuela present6 una
vistosa carroza simbolizando ell ''bar
co de la salud', el cual llamo pode-
rosamente la atencion, asi como los
diferentes cartelones que portaban
los ninos de dicha escuela, entire los
crnles son dignos de mencion los que
lleva5an las inscripciones siguien-
tes:
"Cultiva la ninez y tendras un
baculo en- la vejez".
LA salud del nino es el porvenir
de la escuela".
Sinceramente felicitamos a la pro-
fesora principal del referido plan
tel de ensenanza Srtl. Josefa Cuadra
do, asf como a los demas profeso-
res que cooperaron con ella en- la or
ganizacion de la parte que ellos
correspondi6 en- la la parada, culmi
nando su labor en- Ell mas franco y
lisonjero exito. -