davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
Carta alberta

sahturce, P. R., noviembre IA, 1922.
A Mr.. William T. Lippitt.
Mr.. Lippitt:
Recibi su carta fecha cuatro de &c
viembre destituyendome del cargo que
he servido hasta ahora en- esta Escuela
de Carload.
NO me ha causado extraieza su re-
so,uci6n. La esperaba. Esta escuela ha
sido mi hogar. vivo en- ell Asilo desde
los siete amos cuento ahora diez Y
ocho. Diera por el mi vida. Por ESQ
usted, guiado por los que desde aqui
lie soplan al dido. ha resuelto mi sepa-
raci6n De usted, de sus sen*iniientos
al nivel de todas las bajuras. yo no jo-
dria esperar otra cosa. Pedir usted
justicia, rectitud, actituias hidalgas,
serla como pedir I'm peGa@o de pie
dra ideas elevadas decisiOnCs justas
listed es Mr.. Lippitt Soy nluy jo
ven a1n, pero conozco usted y sus
pobres detectives. Mi p"is tambien los
conoce. Y ESQ basta. All$ uSted con
sus secuaces y soplones Aqui 20 pobre
completamente, sin el pan que usted
me ha arrebatado, mirando.e Con el
ojo de Abel.
Dira usted que mi destitucion obe-
dece q faltas graves que cometi en- Ell
ejercicio de mi cargo: No es asi. La
falta, 81 La hubo, no era motive para
despojarme de mi cargo.
He aqui el hecho, que tai parsce, pa
ra usted no ha ocurridc mas grave des
de- Ponce de Leon hGsta nuestros
! dias.
Ell dfa diez de setiembrs, de tres
cuatro de la tarde, el grupo de ninas, q.
en- todas parties tengo bajo mi cuidado,
en- su Inayoria faltaron al orden. Tuve
necesidad de ponerlas &c pie, Ell fila
en- una galerfa de la planta baja del
edifcio, para reprimir sus des6rdenes.
Todas elias restablecieron la discipli-
| ma embellishments, exceptuando la
asilada Rosario Isabel Rivera, que des
obedeci6 mi orden, negandose obstina
damente ponerse en- fila. Faltandone
al respeto, me dijo ante todas las nifias
presentes en- preselkcia de ot-a Ava,
que no me obedecfa, que no me respe-
taba. Cuando intente que viniese q Ia
pues esta nina es mas gruesa y mas al
ia que 20. Yo entonces, con un cinturon
cito de hule que tenia en- la mano en-
actitud de ponerme, trate de defender
me, sin causarle NAL alguno. De que mi
ihterci6n fue .Isdlo amedrentarla, sic
convenci6 plenamente la Directora des
pues queB investig6 bien Ell case. Esa
es Ia verdad, Mr.. Lippitt; esa es toda
la verdad.
SCometf una faIta? Fue con la inten
ci6n inica de imponer ell orden. Lo
que yo hice, 10 hacen todos los maestros
y no esta en- pugna con los preceptos
de la pedagogia moderna.
Ningun pcrjuicio ocasion6 a la asia
da disco1a y rebelde que hace siete
afios esta en- la institution por Ell gran
corazon que tiene la Directora de ese
Asiio. Baste decir que ella la soporta
con 81 fin de regensrarla; pero que to-
das las maeStras del Asilo que la han
tenido, tanto de instruction como de
tal.eres, cada momento Sc la entregan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
PoR EsAs L1GAs
lAaEsaSsl' /

Seglln manlfestaciones del Sr. Mi
guel Ocejo, manager de la Liga de Ca
yey, hay grande entusiasmo en- aquel.a
zoDa por el deporte nacional. Todos los
domingos juegan ALI novenas de segun-
da, y estan tratando de llevar a dicha
liga noEenas de la isla. ALI donde ma
clio Ell famoso PLATA donde tanti-
sima pelota jugara Mr.. Keelan, hace
falta. un instructor atletico que el pue-
bio deberia pedir al Departamento de
Instruction. No vemos por que va no
10 hay, dado que Sc cuenta con magni-
fica nga, como tarnbien las tienen Goa
mo, Rio Piedras y Juana Diaz, hu6rfa-
nos de Instructors atl6ticos; pero mas.
sin embargo, Aguadilla, Arecibo. Baya
il6n y Lares tienen instructores ca
recen de hgas donde jugsr.
RENGEL Sc PoPULARIzA
POR sU "SLow- BALL:
En- Ell juego que Rengel, pitcher del
COECTIvA, lanzara contra las "Estro.
Has Dominicanas'' recientemente con
ira los ''U. S. MARINES, fu6 tanto
el entusiasmo de sus simpatizadores que
fr6 acIamsdo por la multitudd Su bo-
lita monga (slow-balD, ha dado que
hacer a los grandes paleadores de los
"lobos'', v veriamos con gusto ver.o
(Continda en- Ia pag. 12).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
AUTOM MATICOS
NO ENVlE DINERO
para obtener estOs

Modelo Militar. calibre SO. Dispara 10
tiros con ranidez certeza. Acero empavo-
nado. Presa de seguridad. Valor, $500,
nuestro precio, No. 122, $10.75.
otro. peque1o, precise de connanza, ca
libra 25 siete tiros, mango cuadr1culado,
acero empavonado. valor, $4,000, nuestro
precio, No. 100, $s.75.
Tcdos nuestros rev6lvefes son nuevos de
fabrica cargan balines americanos de re-
glamento.
Remitase valor en- effective giro postal, o,
NO ENvIE DINERo
Pagara al recibo, mas Ell importe de CO.
rreo Garantzamos satisfaction 0 devolvere-
mos Ell dinero.
REPUBLIC TRADING co.
dept 2l0. $50 Nassau St.. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
"HUMACAo" sIGUE
ANoTANDosE vIcToR1As

Los muchachos de Bob Meusel siguen
'cmpujando'. Hicieron dos magnifcos
jregos con el CoLECTTvA Ell pasado
domingo. Empatan el primer juego en-
10 innings con una score 2 y ga
nan el segundo a 2. Mi mas calurosa
fellcitacion a los "orientales" !" que
p-cnto nos visiten en- la ''loza'', que
es donde actualmente ''hierve'' la pc
lota.
NovENA s'cUBANA' A PTo. RICO?
Rumores callejeros nos indican que
lay el prop6sito de traer dentro de bre
YES semanas Ia novena cubana que ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
BCENA PREPARATION
PARA Ell "PONCE'

PARA Ell "PONCE"
segdn manifesto Big-Ball, hay la fir
me intencion por parte de los ''leo.
ness, de meter mano los teams de la
isIa tan pronto terlnine Ia Feria de
Ponce. Realmente es una magnffica
idea, contando como cuenta Ponce con
ei Sr. Gordian, -insuperable instructor,
QIien es considerable como el ''alma
mater" de los deportes en- la zona sur.
Confiamos poder yer al PONCE ocu-
pando sitio preferente nuevamente en-
tire los reyes" de la pelota en- no le-
jane future. La temporada 1922 va to-
ca a su fin y podremos contar la nue.
w tempOrada 1928. Hurrah por ''PoN-
CE".
/ Ass.ss<gsf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
PoR Ell MUNDo DE LA PELoTA
LA TEMpoRApA AMERICANA

Grandes sorpresas nos preparan los
'1obos de MARI para los juegos del sa-
ta6o y domingo pr6ximo, en- que nue.
vsmente Sc enfrentaran con ell team
"CoLECTIvA" ell 18 por la tarde, y
dos juegos del 10 con el famoso Pom
cE. Atln habiendo ganado solo un jue-
go de los cuatro iugados, ell staff"
de pitchers del ~. S. M. CO., de los
que solo cuatro lanzadores han ocupa-
do el box, practica a diario y Sc dis
ponen a veneer cuanta- novena Sc
le ponga al frente. Seran interesantes
los juegos, pues nuestros muchachos ha-
ran demonstration de Ia buena pelota
'puertorrique1a" y trataran de ano-
tarse la victoria a su favor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
"MAYAGUEz" Sc PRESENTA DE
BILITADO EN- LA LIGA DE YAUCC


Por fin Ponce decidi6se salir
d. su 'tgallinero'. Ell domingo 10 jug6
eu yauco, que cuenta hoy con una de
las mejores ligas de la isla, con Ia
1icvena MAYAGUEZ, pero no con la
novena formidable, sino con una espe-
Gle de "escogido'', (cuatro juniors en-.
tire ellos). Ithier, Anslemo y Castillo
no le pertenecen. La lenada para los
cardenales fue grande; 10 q 2 carre-
ras en- el juego de la mafana; /
ros la tarde en- inning suspendien
dose. el juego por lluvia. Fue un crimen
Ell primer juego; Daviu explot6 al Bru-
10 con un home run que SAGA tres HON
bres de base. 4 AH TMw
g<mzzSe~ ----- -----i All1sN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
.os JUEGos CON
Los "U. S. MARINES

Collective" Sc anota la primera vic
tCria sobre los ''lobos" con una score
de 8 a 2 Ell sabado IL. puerto Rico
Sports" dos victorias; scores 6 a 2 y
8 a o, domingo ~. ''U. s. M. c."
vence al Army" Ell lunes 1S con una
score de 2. FL juego con la UNI
vERSIDAD" el martes IA fu6 pospues
to por lluvia. Ell microbes suspendio-
Sc Ell juego con un formidable ESCo-
GTDo, debido la 1uvia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
The Mango 1lndusfrx.

The office of foreign seed and plant
Introduction Of the United States DE.
partment Of Agriculture has assem-
bled. through the work ofsits explorers
and through exchange with the British
East Indian Departments Of agricul.
ture. one Of the largest collections of
selected mango varieties In the world
There are now fraiting at the plant
introduction field station. Miami, Fla.
about twenty varieties this year, anG
theee represent the selections from
more than seventy sorts iof this great
fruits Some Of these have scarcely
more hber than . freestone peach and
can be cut open lengthwise and eaten
40 easily with spoon as a Rocky
Ford cAntaioupe. They have an inde.
ssrfbabiy agreeable aroma reminiscent,
Of pineappies. The mango tree, when
It ID In bearing, is gorgeous sight, for
1t is q large long-lived tree and the
eolden-yellow fruits as they hang In
great clusters from the dark green
foliage make one Of the great tropical
plant sights Of the world..-Indianapo
iis News
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Odd Japanese ueysnd..

There are many delightful legends
about old statues Of the gods in Japan.
IN ths Hase temple at :Kamakura, high
on the crest OF hill overlooking the
bay, - great gilded kwannon Of cam
phor wood--an eleven-faced image of
the Goddess Of fMercy--which for cen
turies has hearkened to the prayers
OF the fishermen. A Lon, ,ime ago, in
the dim past whens 4opa were
abroad In the land s.eEgods conde-
scended to play with meA some fisher.
men saw q great light Aiming out al
seq. writes Elsie F. Wen In Asia. They
sars1 In their junk toward the light
and found the image and ever since
hayeSworshiped,a at her shrine.
At the same time q similar image Of
Kwanpon, also made of csmphor wood
noated In at, Yamato and was placed
In the Hase-no-Kwannon. a temple
that was the favorite resort of cour.
tiers In the Nara period ( It is still to-
day popular temple for pilgrims
who come In the spring, when the
cherries aresin full blossom and all the
lanterns are lighted to transport them.
selves back to the days when the gods
were young.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Few American Linouists.

According to the Lnterchurch World
movement thirty-twO different Ian.
guages snAides English are spoken In
New York city by some 100000 peo-
pie: but. In spite of our polyglot city
populations, native Americans are sell
dom gifted as linguists. The ,,,"es OF
class distinction in America. although
elastic, are more of handicap In that
respect than they are in Europe. The
European who lives near an interna.
tiOnal boundary comes frequently In
To contact with foreigners Of his own
zocial and intellectual interests, hut
most Americans see little Of the 1or
eigners among our people and neither
inherit nor get by constant practice q
facility in using other tongues.
Youths Companion.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
G1kherino Up the wrec.<aos.

The uprising of wrecking companies
-iSce the war Is one of the curiosities
Of the time. These concerns buy
anything that is discarded for the pur-
poses for which 1t was constructed.
from q small shack TO n battlcship or
a locomotive or even an entire rail-
road. Companies which conduct such
business on large scale are said to
make immense profits and there is
just sufficient element of chance to
make II more or less exciting. 1t ID
simply the business Of the old junk
.pdn glorided and enlarged In way
20 p-oarre fortunes in the reclafRifns
If wasf" material ard the salvagipe a.
,Nat is considered ya!uelofa.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
wantea Further Information.

The audiences with which the
great war broke out and the confusion
OF mind that overlook persons who
were not IN position to follow closely
the course Of events day by day, 10
-amusingly shown by this story told I'm
Evssybody's Magazine.
A British administrative offcial, sta.
toned In village In the interior OF
Africa just after the outbreak OF war
received the following telegram from
his bureau chief: "War declared. Ar
rest all enemy aliens at ONCE"
IA Two days later the bureau chief
was handed the following reply
Have arrested two Freachmen. .
Dutchfna7. three Germaliss two Amer
cans. a. Pelander, three Russians ano
an Italian. Please tell me whom W.
s-~ pt ,war fyffhr,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
o. Henry's LithopoIis
Characters Vanishing

Lithopolis, o., Sept. 2S.---Litho-
polians Of o. Henry fame, characters
upon whom he loved to dwell in face
tious manner, are no more, bnt dt has
the same Sbusiness district" the came
four churches and it's stone quarry re,
motelyo resembling an industry. You
will. look In vain for Lithopolis in the
railroad time tables, but the spaling
fences, on Columbus; South and Main
streets do not bar neighborly CONVEX
sation.
The villages scenic atmosphere has
changed hut little in the years that
have passed since o. Henry's Letters
20 HthQpslls'' swsre inspired back in
1909.
Ths rs<tpt>nt 81 theAe istters was
Miss Mabel Wa9nalis, whoss sunothet,
MA Hestep rnunalls, ana erande
laethefs IfSE Navy Willis arc buried
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
SOLD THIEVES ~Gsspor.
teusslssasr q easra Rsiasss Rxpers
= enos Which He peelasss 10 by No
msans unocmrnon.

The securing Of public safety 10 outy
Sne OF many improvements the Brit
Sh have made In Mesopotamia but II
seems to be the one that has chiefly
oppressed the public mind. The first
.'erson who spoke to me Of Il was an
oriental 4 teacher Of Arabic. Maude
Radford Warren writes In the Satur.
day Hvening Post. We sat In q house
IN Basra on cloudy evening, looking
out Of the window. watching the shad.
owy forms of passersby.
you will notice that tho Arab
houses have blank walls facing the
street." he told me.
III the walls are broken by windows
these are barred. If there are doors
these are small or else secured. Do
not think this Is done for the sake of
keeping the women sheltered or the
sun on. 1t II to keep thieves out.
"One night I was sitting in this
nouse with my friends when q knock
came at the door. First looked out
OF the window. l saw a number Of
people on two sides Of the house. I
went 10 the door and I said: who is
therer The answer was: 7 am a
thief
II suppose In America II anyone was
10 iunattc az to say that. you would
telephone for the police. But here IN.
der the Turks it was wise to let the
thieves in. Why not7 There were too
many OF them. and they would have
oeen angry and would have killed some
OF MS In revenge some day. So we
let In the man who knocked, and some
OF his friends came with him.
They did not make polite greet.
ings. but they took all the people into
separate rooms, the women In one. the
children In another. and the men in a
third. This was because if they had
Deem left together they might have Sc
cfeey encouraged one another not to
ten where money or Jewels were hid
den.
AN the people in the house were
very much afraid, and they told where
their hiding places were, but said
that they had been robbed only a few
weeks previous and they had nothing
left. n
The thieves were very angry. We
must have something. 'they said. So
they sent for cart. and they took
what furniture and bedding and cook.
Ing dishes they wanted, and then went
away. They left US our lives. and
that was about all. Y
You see how quiet these streets ar
even now. about nine o'clock? That II,
not entirely because Arabs prefer to-
go to bed early. though they do no
Keep late hours" But they have the
Old habit,of not taking risks at nasAt."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Japanese Kindsrsssssn2 xb
Resembles Garden

Chicago, Sept. PA kindergarten
IN Japan seems more like . flower
garden, say missionaries OF the Board
OF sunday Schools, Methodist Epis-
copsls church. There is . round circle
OF blossoms. sech child ION .. tiny
chair ana dressed IA rcd and srsea
and. DroHn and yellow, their saa,hcs
nune oyer ths ;bscks pf the chairs ,iiks
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23

Look z the little yellow NM
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23

Many Chinese nsothsrs dress their
boy lbsbiess as girls In Ilths hope Ncf
fooling the evil splritsv
Ro@hs dropped ia Lonlen from am,
,cfsft durfn1 tie var avssaged less
than 100 pounds IA wsisl & i Il
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23

cheaper
Lithopolis people are proud of their
former townspeople that so became
noted. They live here because, they
love the town, they, declare; the grave
yard on the hill is,heldsin rsvesent os-
TEEN, and they tell you that when
they die, no matter where thsy'd like
70 come back to Lithopolis. a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23

4, A serum from copra is the only
'antidote for . bite from that deadly
snake.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23

The Chinese are believed to be the
only civilized people free from color
blindness. !, 81,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23

The average cost of producing pork
in Iowa in 1921 was $6.O8 a 100
pounds.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23

Ngurss shov that Americans spenA
en- average of 81 per cent on furni-|
turs,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
Minas Furniture Co.,
The Blackstone Shop,
Brothers. Incorporated

After months of waiting these
firms have succeeded in opening up
the finest store of the kind in the
city Of Hammond. The Minas Fur
niture co. occupies the greatest por-
ton Of the new Minas Furniture
building. opposite the postoffice.
with their large stock Of furniture
and furnishings. stoves. rugs and
the things necessary that to go to
make the home beautiful
The Blackstone Shop, located In
the same building. specializes in
catering 10 the wants of the wom-
an-carrying a line Of weara bles
that from the standpoint of style.
quality and price. makes it unneces-
sary for any woman to look else
where for her ideals in woman's ap-
parel.
Tht Brothers. incorporated. occu-
py space adjoining the Blackstone.
and cater to the mans wants in
dress and furnishings. And are
fully equipped to answed every re-
quirement from the standpoint or
quality. style and price-each OF
these firms are doing a satisfactory
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
AT THE ORPHEUM

What's an ordinary sneak-thief TO
a woman brave enough to face the
camera without a tremor?
SO when Wanda Hawley walked
into her Hollywood home the other
afternoon accompanied by two girl
friends. and heard noises upstairs,
where no one was supposed to be.
she didn't faint away, or anything.
like il. She sternly commanded her
unneryed companions to silence.
walked to the phone and summoned
the police. Then she took her bust
ness-like little automatic out of a
desk drawer and marched upstairs,
Scattered about her bedroom were
her valuables as IL the startled
thief might have dropped them at
hearing persons below A window
was open. and the bird had flown
without his intended plumber. If the
other girls had been as brave as
Wanda and had telephones for the
police while she hurried upstairs.
she might have brought in her
man"
Miss Hawley has a good part in
The Woman who Walked Alone"
the George Meiford Paramount pro-
duction which opened at the Or
pheum theatre yesterday, Dorothy
Dalton IS featured. Milton silis Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
1.-THE GHOST
BREAKER" THRILLS

The Ghost Breaker" which is be-
ing shown at the Deluxe theatre
with Wallace Reid as star. proves TO
be a genuinely entertaining picture.
The story starts off with Success
ion of thrills, the action moving
from feuds in Kentucky to castles
in Spain. with a joyous. happy-go-
lucky interlude in New York City.
The sequence OF ghost episodes. that
occur in the Spanish castle, are one
sizzling alienation of laughter and
thrills and the ending. as happy as
1t is sudden. will send you home in
an amiable frame Of mind.
Lila Lee Is charming as the Span
ish seniorita Walter HERS. play
ing his first iblack-face role has
nothing better to his credit than
his Interpretation of Rusty Snow,
the negro valet There are other
popular players in the cast. all Of
whom acquitted themselves with
credit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
LESS MEAT IF
KIDNEYS BOTHER

No man or woman who eats too
much meat can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a well-known authority. Big
meat eating may develop uric acid,
which excites the Kidneys: they be-
come overworked from the strain.
get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and pcisons form the blood
then we get sick. rheumatism.
headaches. liver trouble, nervous
ness, dizziness. sleeplness and uri-
nary disorders often come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurts,
full of sediment, irregular of pas
sage. or attended by 4 sensation Of
scalding, stop eating meat and get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful
in glass Of water before break
asst and in a few days your kidneys
may act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid or grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate the kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in urine
so 1t no longer causes irritation.
ehus often ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure, makes a delightful eff
rervescent lithia water drink which
veryone should taxa now and then
help keep the kidneys clean and
ective and the blood pure. thereby
often avoiding serious kidney COM
plications.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
Crown Point

Unaware that his two year old
daughter was on the running board
of the car which he was driving and
unconscious of the danger which
she was in. John Seymour living
about seven miles from Crown Point
drove his car into Crown Point last
Saturday. When he stopped at the
Kramer market to do some shopping
Mr.. Seymour noticed that people
were looking at his car rather
Queerly and going around to the OPP
posite side of the machine he saw
the little tot seated on the running
board just on the verge of tears.
He was thunderstruck at the sight
Of his daughter being in such dang
er for he admitted that he had made
good time from his home to Crown
Ponit and turned several sharp corn
ers enroutes. How the little one
stayed on the running board is ac-
counted almost a miracle, and how
she escaped his notice when he en-
tered his car is more than he can
understand Anyway he is mighty
thankful that her little joy-ride had
such happy ending
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Crowell very
pleasantly entertained about thirty
two guests at their home on Satur-
day night. A delicious course dim
ner was served after which the
guests enjoyed an evening OF fun.
being furnished with paper out OF
which those present were instruct
ed to make hats. Masks were then
distributed and much merriment was
occasioned by the wearing of the
hats and masks. Halloween dec
orations and pranks predominated.
The much touted Gary Cardinals
went down to defeat on Sunday at
the hands OF the American Legion,
the final score reading Is to 0. The
game was hard fought throughout
and the locals played a splendid
game against the strong Gary team.
Crown Point has won the last three
games they have played, defeating
VALPARAISO and lowell. preceding
this game with Gary.