davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

$50, l.. LAJOLE
HELD OUT FOR $24OO
That Was Twenty Years Ago-Now Ball Players Not
Even Close to Larrys Class Are Hold.
Outs for $4,000 I'd.
By GlsANTLAND RICE

eyer been drawing cards unai,lcj hv
the stand .ng of the clubs. :"
1t II the team. after all. that coun,.
nine times out of ten. and this il iu.,
as it should be. ''''
Half Strides
THE citizen afflicted by an cpidcm,.
L Of. self pity should hire n aror,
man to hammer him over the dome VIII
an AK unit the &c f-pity stun has
reasonable foundation.
JAZZ. III the main. Is merely the son,
= OF the present age. between twe,vo
and seventy. translated into sound
I0NE Of the main troubles with refor,
~ is nine .tcnths Of the rcformcrs
W1tITE this down in your noteboo.
w and the rest of it is n cinch "rr
one way or another | pay for whot 7
gct.'
Invincibility
WHAT with strong men beating ~.
w bushes IN vain attempt to drive
out n suitable challenger for Dpmnsey
wv INNuib tNo otutT SECTORS or tinNo
when despondent promoters were not'
hunting the invisible spoors Of 'jorics,
opponents' for Jim Jeffrles and s jss.
Willard. ''''
They, too. though you may have for.
gotten 1t. were among the invincibili- :
ties of the ring. But both came IA
rest with their swollen features in ths
resin. But It was eleven years after
Jcffries won his championship that hs
bucklcd up. He made the mistake ~
retiring and then trying to come bsek.
Dempsey will hardly make that mia.
take. And in the second place, he i,
too fond Of his main pastimc ever 10
give 1t up ahead of the scheduled dsts
allotted by fate and time.
"TllE time is coming" writes L. L,
L X, when the Undergraduate,
are not only going to constitute ths
guard of honor directing the ethics OF
their game, but when they will also
direct the competitive dcstinies of their
teams--whcrc it will be college against
college and not coach against coach.
You might recall this prediction a few
years later on.
Copvrioht. 1929. An Rights Reserved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
BASEBALL FILMED IN
CAMPS AND ELSEWHERE

A'a.. IN which the dead baiIplayer "as
married 20 Mis-. Massi. Socam little more
than a month before his death.
Daily workouts beginning at noon aua
lasting until I p. NJ arc now tho program
for PLAYERS Of the 81, Louis browns In camp
a. Mobile. A.a.
The Chicago Americans spent mos, OF yoose'
t"rdny az Marin springs, Tex, In the bath
house and dining room because OF heavy
rain that made outdoor work impossible.
Joe Cantillon. ,manas'r o. the Minneapolis
Magee are on the. .wf.y to the training
camp at Dyersburs. Team They are FIRST
70 report the ether pIa%crs being booked to
get there March 0.
John McGraw. manager Of the Giants is
tlme today. b. next Wednesday he vi. Shaw
tort"-hve players working out.
The Giants have s!gn"d Edward Hale star
hslfback "t the Mississippi eleven last y"ar
and . r.sht-handed pitcher Of unusual merit
The signed contracts Of First Baseman Ray
Schmandt end Outieldrr Zach Wheat have
Wheat writes that his wife is IN and ho
will bo delayed reporting for spring training
at Jacksonville.
Jesse Martin: OF Ponca Guy, oMs;, h.s
been added 10 the pitching stan OF the Pi-
rates and will 20 to tho training camp at
West Baden next week.
Francisco Coast Loague team from tho New
York Giants. has sent IN his signed contract
pr"d %% NT%a"h S he " @ cse san rrancscs ac
Immediately.
The Toledo American Association battery.
srss s iS TSa:s rssuiss. IaS are sss so,SsSss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
PENN AND PENN STATE
BOXERS MEET TODAY
N'ttany Lions Will Attempt TO Break
Oecker's Winning Streak

george Decker University of Penn.
SyivaHln boxing team will mec, their
strongest connection Of the season this
aft"rn"on. starting at O'Clock in
W"iyhtmaU Hall, when they oppose Penn
state, tn" N!ttany Lions have boen
having Il prosperous season with only
one rcT"rS" "Ealk"d ,ip, IA" Army mjtt.
men turning tho trick last week Pen,
has two victories rhalked uD over Vir.
ginia and Springfield.
The bouts this afternoon will be as
follows:
l5-poUnd, Benz, Penn State. Va
Gordon Burkctt, Penn.
1@1-pound, Chaplin, Penn State, vs..
OvStr"rh"r. Penn.
35-pound, Vasilio, Penn State. va.
Benson, Penn.
i5-pound, BorGner, Penn State. vs.,
Davis. Penn.
1Go.pound, Taylor, Penn State. vs.
Captain Johnny Lukas, Penn.
1I5-pomd, Woomer, Penn State, W..
Kretz. cPnn.
Heavyweight, Rcmm"y, Penn State,
vs.. Tom cow"ll. Penn.
Referee, William Rocap,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
OUNOEE.HANlON CHASED
Referee Stops Bout in Sixth for Not
Trying-Joe TipIltz Wins

scranton, Pa. Feb Hj.--.Johnny
nHnd"". junior lightweight champion,
and Jimmy lInnlon, of Denver. were
chased from the ring last night in the
sixth round. Of their scheduled eight :
round bout by the referee. who claimed
they were not putting forth their best
efforts. The principals in the bout,
staged under the auspices of the local
lodge of ElkS. were repeatedly warned
by the referee.
IN what proved TO be lively con
test. Joe TipItz of Philadelphia. cas-.
lily outpointrd George young Ernc,
of Buffalo. III eight rounds. Jack Me.
Carron. Of Allentown, won from John
ny Fisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
MANUFACTURERS CLUB TO BID
FOR NEXT WORLDS CUE EVENT
Undaunted by Work of Tour.
ney Just Finished, Club Is
Out to Put City on Billiard
Map
BY JOE MAYER
National Amateur Uilli.-d Champion 1913
/ and 1918.

and 1915.
TNIIE Manufacturers Club of Phila.
L dclphia. undauntcd by the trcmcn-
dous amount OF labor and detail in
volvcd in staging the recent tournament
for the amateur billiard championship
Of the world has already virtually de-
cidcd to bid for the event next year.
Tho event which ended tins week in
the crowning OF Edgar Il. App!cby as
rhe champion was such an incentive to
the game and such Il boost for Phila-
drlphln that tho only thing apparently
to deter the club in its denomination to
yet the next championship here is the
fact that it may develop some other
local club will want the event.
In that ease the Manufacturers
Club will not attempt to corner the
tourney.
OF on" thing it is determined, how.
ever. and that is that the worlds chain
pionship will come here again.
Literally. everything has almost been
said and done concerning the tournn-
ment just ended. nm writing now :"
poim out the trials encountered by the
manufacturers Club in putting on the
event and the manner In which II
wrote Philadelphia in bold letters once
more across the history of sport.
Hard Work
Once the club decided 10 get the
event, il just naturally went ont and
got is. The last worlds championship
was held in 1912. when PogGcnburg
won. Then there was only one foreign
entry. We rot two. The foremost
American amateurs were here. We had
the best referee. 1t was th" greatest
billiard tournament ever held III the
world.
have played III tournaments every :
where for fifteen years. but j hav"
never seen a setting for chalnpion
shin such as the grand salon OF the
Manufacturers Club presented. There
we're 1000 spnts. The temperature was
admirable for two weeks before tn,
event and durn: it.
All the experts were unanimous tha'
we virtually eliminated drafts, whicl
plnv such havoc with the balls and the
plnying conditions. The table. | think
was the finest in the country today. re
man, the players gave unstintcd
praisc 10 the conditions for play.
We figured to handle $4,000 persons
nj The matches. and we very ncarl!
reached those figures between coming!
, md coings. Never has any billiart
, ,our,s.mcnt touched those figures or th'
class of persons we Ind nt the matches
The club was under enormous OK
pousn. Not one cent Of benefit did /
receive, since all the admissions were
by inyita,ion. which permitted all VIII,
cared to come to be there. There wa
not a hitch from the banquet whicl
opened the affair to the banquet whicl
closed it, truly remarkable feat. il
view of the fact that it was virtual,
the first event Of the cuemen the clul
had held.
1t is the enthusiasm of the player
of the national body and the fans for tn
worksof the Manufacturers Club tina
has decided the officials to bid for
o again. together with the all around ap
Q probation Of the initial attempt.
1t proved an attraction that the cit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
CHAMPS TO SKATE HERE
Professional Indoor Tourney viii
Be Held Next Week

The American professional indoor
icc skating championship races will be
held at the Zee Palace on the nights OF
March 3 and /. The list of events will
be ooO. 14O. $50 yards, one, two. three
and five miles. In the event OF tie
on the point scoring system, ten.
mile race will be- put on to settle the
title.
The field of starters follows: Bobby
Melee former worlds champion
Norval Baptic, former worlds cham
pion: Art staff. last years American
champion; Everett Mac'iowan, this
years American outdoor champion
Edmund Lamy, former American
champion; Morris Wood, Don Baker
and Benny O'SickeS former interna.
tlonal amateur champions, and Clar.
cnce Carman, holder of no title, but &
challenger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Mrs. Gavin to Defend Crown

New York. Feb 81 Mrs W a, GAVIN.
holder Of tho Mrrupoli'uu Wom"u's G0f
A,sDciat ON champion ship, N I. letter ~
coiysd hero yesterday from Loud II stated
that she would return to America To- de-
feld her title in thr METROPOLITAN class"
a. Morris County. Sin" stated further that
- would also represent America IN the
Mnyed 81 Andw.ch during the week OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Umpires Form New Association

new bureau of umpires was organized
,ast night in South Philadelphia for the
purpose Uf getting only the best. well-known
and impartial umpires together. The sole
object OF the orsanization was to form n
real cn.operating body OF good officials
The following officers were chosen tempo
rartIy: President, william B. Rudolph;
nrst vice president James Hrannan; treas
Warner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Sf,aCkletOn

Si,aClletOn
His journey is opcr at last. they say.
And his closing trip IL done:
But rhcn his body is iifclcss clay
The march has only begun;
Dozen uhcre the Southern sea misf'
roll.
Eren the glacier ralis
Form no frontier for the restless S0W
When the great adventure calls.
Freed from the flesh that fades 10 dust
Hts spirit rides the night.
Wind. blorn ocer the frozen crust
WIN the Southern goal in sight.
Held by the barrier no more
IN the crordcd inn called Life.
Nop a part of the sea dashed shore
Where the far gales knor their
strife.
And soncphcrc he shan meet his mate
BIZ ice pack. rind and foam.
Where the ghost Of Scott still battles
fate
And brarc hearts feel at homo.
| For "Dcath is a rcrv little thing
Where lost trails bcckom far.
And the unlcdshcd soul at last takes
/ To speed BY the final star.
InECID1NG what salary ball player
II is worth is one Of the most intri-
cate twists Of an intricate period. Some
twenty years ago Larry Lajoie. batting
around $50. held out for salary OF
S240O year. The admission figures
and the gate have increased SO greatly
since that lost epoch that ball Players
not even close to his class are asking
for $4,000 and $4,000. When biz
money begins to futter in through thu
turnstilcs there will always be trouble
The player deserves his share of thu
games increased prosperity. But salts
flying the entire crew is another matter
The Leaders
AS A combined drawing card ant
n game winning factor. Ruth stands
far beyond the field. BACK of Rut
follows Ty Cobb and back of Cobb. II
third place. we would place Wagner
Speaker and Lajoic hold high, rank
while among the pitchers MnthcwSo'
and Waddel lurcd out the multitudc
through personality and winning stun
But few individual ball players hav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Better Weather for Leonard Bout

New Orleans. FEB. 25.-Bctter weather
was In prospect today for the benny I.conard-
Pal Moran ten-'"und. no-d"ciston bout. which
owing to rain The Louisiana audltorium
an open-a.r arena. has been reserved FOR
the bout, AMI the heavy advance snic Of
,eata made II inlr ossible to transfer tho
fight to an inclosed clab, Both fighters were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Championa Min Another

Au,tlu, Tex, Foh. .0.--Jim Earnos and
Jock iiuichison dcfestod Bob Connelly aud
Joseph Lyme; HSs" a,c NAT ".sur sot
score OF B and .. The champions were
schsduIsd 70 play thirty-sSk holes. but Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Greenleaf Sets Worlds Record

New York, F"b. 20 H1Iph Q G.er,Icaf
l"ol;" ~ '"'-Id'* r'%,rt Or high run at at
thre. -gun. series ."ltn Tnn IIu"sto'.. at tho
strand Billiard A"Gd'DI} last u,sht Ills
run was 100. made rp o. - on an unGn-
lshed run OF the previous evening and II
last night. Tho former record Of ~ balls
was made by Benny Allen. Pittsburgh. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Charlie White Accepts Terms

Chicago. Feb. 45.-Charie White CHICAGO
,.ghtweigh' boxer. has accepted terms 10
meet Benny lccnard. titl eholder, In Madison
SGua =" Garden. New York, on March IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

VII :, he.d NEXT Monday night a. the Rene
u.ct Service Cub; l37 North Fifteenth street.
wi,! ~ adopted. The rating ana method OF
assigning umpiros VIII also be sottlsi ~ the
snIIl" tInc
toward E"ge Pass and word from San An
tonic says connie Mack and the aiHlh,e
guard VII! pass through San Antonio to'nor-
row morning.
When the Cleveland Indians s"rpnd con.
linE"n' reaches camp e. Dallas; ,he sonan
a. agalnst twenty-cignt last year, rrls
speaker and h!s men held ignt "orNout
yesterday and with Hush Jen''!hss ah1
nutlun-pIctu,. actress posed Tor 'e"
move pictures.
The Chicago Cubs had an3,n~r hard %@orS @
recruit pitcher, was the first TO feel ManaseE
KMirc"r's pruning knifo and he mas peeh
released.
The remainder Of the 81. Louis Cards ara
roaiy 10 Iep"" fp- camp at Orange, TGx..
with the exception Of Rogers HorhseE, ISs'
! eaguc. Jacuues Fourier first baseman
and Hi prrtIca, These mon have not yc'
come to terms
Fred Clarke. former manager OF the P
ratcs Tor S'teen Years, has been engaged C
assist "Pottsy'' clarke in rounding out iht
rnIverslty Of Kansas baseball squad
Eleven mor~ members Of the Cubs boarded
the rattiers in tho windy GUY THIS morn,nt
, 'EaIiT' All have signed contracts and pres
. dent NeeCk anticipates no trouble win ho,d
. outs. sucn - some "f tho other inaJo'
. league maSnatss.
tn. funeral services for "Pick,e., D
hoefer. Cardinal backstop. were netu Wy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
johnnie Edwards Awarded Verdict

New York, fc1,. "l,--J1hnn.o Ulwards
rurtiand, Qrcy, h'n'amw2:ght champion
tin, q local boxer. in the fifteen sound bow,
at the TlStseuth Regiment Armofy here. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Coatesville and Trenton staged Pc
culiar basketball game on the latter's
court at the Arena last night. The
first half was a hard fought battle and
ended with the score tie Mt 7-all. "
In the second half it was different.
The home players secured lead and
then trouble between Bernie Dunn and
Elmer Ripley began and Referee Fer.
guson banished both men from tho
cage.
The contest then developed into q
farce and goals were scored mt will.
The Potters led with II double .deckcrs
to II for the Coates. Barlow and Bag.
galley were the high scorers for the
winners with five goals each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
TIGERS TRIM COATES
First.HaIf Basketball Champs Roll
Up Big Score on Rivals
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

New York y D. l. i .sss con,..v,,,c y Il. II.r.Gi r.Gfi
Trenton. 10 . .S33 R"nilinE. :oS
Camden. 100 Wiikes-B .sOv
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Camden ut Reading. Trenton ut Wiikss
B1rre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Er,d CIarke FORMER manager OF The 1T
rofca Tor Hftepn wears. has been engaged 10
assist "PUttsy' Clarke in rounding out the
Tniverslty Of Kansas baseball squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

The Athletics are speeding On thc.r way
toward Eas,e Pass and word from San An
,0ul0 sayg Connie Mack and the alvInCe
guard VII! pass through San Antonio tolnor-
row morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Jesse Martin. OF POnca CIty okla, has
been added 10 the pitching stan OF the Pi-
rates and will 20 t9 tho training camp at
West Baden next week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

\ MEETING OF the rmpire5 Association
'.l =, held next Monday night a. the Rene
: which time tho constitution and b%-Iaws
III - adopted. The rating ana method OF
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

substitute for IL. In some way not get
determined the package for the Lynn
bank WAS taken instead, go that the
Shawmut Bank got all it's shipment
and the dummy package besides.
The envelope in which the waste
paper was sent has been brought here.
The first thing that the detectives
working on the case will do. according
to William J. Griffin, vice president of
the National Surety Company, one of
the bonding agents for the Chase Bank
Will be to take specimens of the hand
writing Of the six men who comprise
what is known as the guard" in the
mail room Of the Chase Bank.
Mr, Griffin insisted that there was no
suspicion OF any of these men, but that
the Investigators were merely starting
at the beginning and bent on following
the bonds from the bank to Massachu-
setts
The guard" will be closely ques
toned as 10 their actions in connec-
tion with the shipment OF registered
mail on the day in question. II their
stores jibe, and comparison of the
handwritinFs show nothing. the next
step, according to Mr Griffin. will be TO
work through the pos flee, comparing
the handNrItinRs Of opstoffice EN-
ployees who might have been in posi-
tion TO tamper with the consignment.
r this fails the investigation will
n1oye on TO Massachusetts Boston
and Lynn where an attempt Will be
made 10 discover ways and means by
which the substitution could have been
made tlcfc
This envelope or rather the hand
writing upon It's the only. clue TO
the mystery. The whole affair is. in the
opinion of N,. Griffin, most bathing.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Alabama Claims $I34
Estate Of Virginia Rapp;

Los ANGELES. April Virginia
Rappc. motion picture actress, in con
nection with whose death Roscoe c
Fatty ArbucLle, film comedian, wa
trieed IN san Francisco three times 70.
manslaughtcr, being acquitted the Ia
time, left al estate of $134.
That was revealed here to-day upon
receipt o ia letter from Carl E. Swan
SON, Of Trevington, Ala, claimant to
the estate. Swansson's letter expressed
the writer's belieef that Miss Rappe
WAS his cousin
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Soft silks, draped sarty slender Silhouette
lines First and foremost stands the black Canton Crepe richly
adorned VII" ca7ao fur Two Of these styles utradthe sleeves
that form effect the back broadly banded with black The other
features the sleeve bed with Both have mar
sash belts of the Canton crepe
Other Styles
There number Of styles
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

Escribimos bajo la 6olorosa ilnprc-
sion de I'm suceso que por 10 inesperar
dc v tragico ha conmovido este publ
CO do suyo tranuuilo y pacifco hasta
haze dcs tres meses, desde cuya fecha
a aca algo fatidico "esplritucso"
nos ha llevado lamentar actos como
ell que tiltimamente nos preocupa.
Entrando de lleno en- el asiinto, po
demos la ligera reseharlo en- esta
forma: Juan MARQUEE fue nerido de
bala (cuya trayectoria le scra proba
blemente fataD por el Jefe de Distrito,
sr santaliz.
Detasles del suceso7 Los siguientes,
que son los mas fidedignos a jhzgar por
los testigos presenciales del mismo.
serian las doce de la noche del mier-
coles % de diciembre, cuando e. Jefe
llano la atencion a un grupo de parran
deros de este pueblo, en- eI sentido dc
que no toleraria TRULLAS. que por
la forna incorrecta en- que Sc esectua-
ban resultaran BACHATAS y desorae-
mes plblicos. Marquez, director de las
parrandas Sc sllan6 hasta consigu16
permiso para darlas Ia nochs de au-
t6s, siempre que fueran conducidas den
tro del orden. Sc comenzaron pues: y
todo hubiera marchado bien 81 no en-
ira el "cstiita' en- acci6n. Dcsde lue-
go. el orden prometidO Sc esfumo y Ia
TRULLA Sc convirti6 en- BAcEATA,
10 que no podia tolerarse.
Bien pronto did el Jefc con IA TRU
Lila ' como medida 'higiensca pa
ra la comunidad que va descaassba, co
mo para ellos mismcs, aus no estabali
muy bien tampocO, les sugiri0 $ supli-
CO los bachatsros la suspension del
espectaculo MarQuez, que era la cabe-
"a directora, estuvo punto de irse,
cosa que al proponer sus compsfieros,
no aceptaron estos Entonces Marquee
Sc dirigi6 al Jefe y le dijo que el Y
sus amigos estaban dispuestcs a dar
trullas porque 81. Fl Jefe, siesnpre CO.
rrecto. le rearguy6 que el no podria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
ESCandaIO eneI hip6drOmO

Durarte la celebration de las caxre-
ras en- Ell hip6dromo, ell iiltimo domingo,
Sc produjo un gran escandalo, habi6n-
dose hccho necesario la pronta inter
venci6n de la policfa para evitar roza-
mientos y atropellos de faatales conse-
cuencias.
Parece que, con motive de un cambio
de ''jeckey". el cual no fue debida-
mente pesado, el Jlrado anulo el premio
a favor del caballo vengador, alegando
que Ell Jockey que 10 habia corrido
no tenfa el peso sufciente. Ante eaSa
decision, Sc levanto en- Ell pdblico una
ola de prGesta tremenda, pues creian
que el Jurado ha debido tener ESQ an
cuenta antes de efectuada la carrera y
repesar el Jockey.
Otra carrera en- la cual gano un ca
ballo que no era nj possible candidate,
fue nlotivo tambien de disgusto gene
ral
A nenudo vienen repitiendose escan-
dalos en- ell hipodromo y va son muchas
las veces en- que Ell phblico nos ha pre-
sentado quejas de irregularidades que Sc
han cometido al efectuarse las carreras,
y francamente, nos parece injusto que
va que ell gobierno, en- virtud de una
ley, favorece Ell hecho de que una gran
parte de nuestra capital, en- su mayoria
trabajadores jueguen su dinero, en- mu-
chas ocasiones ell indispensable para
atsnder a las necesidades de sus hoga-
res, de5eria velar por que al efectuarse
las csrreras Sc guardara la mas extricta
legalidad, para que asi Ell pdblico va Que
pierdc ell dinero, tuviera siquiera la sa-
tisfaccion de que 10 ha perdido en- buena
lid.
Las autoridades cstan en- la obliga-
ci6n ante estos repetidos escandalos de
procedcr a una investigation minucio-
sa de los hechos, y poner -termino tan
enojosa situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

Despues de escrita la anterior re-
seha. Sc nos cOmunica que 81 herido
Marquee falleci6 yORRESPONSAL.