davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
Girl Is
Badly
Burned

Lyins face down on a bed in = ward
at p. Margarct's hospital, l6-year-
winsomc Eveleyn. Is just half CON
scious OF the strenuous efforts of the
dim shapes that move about her as all
the medical skill is concentrated to
save her Iife-and her beauty.
II all happened in the kitchen Of the
little home occupied by Eveleyn. her
mother and stcp-father in the rear of
67S Holman street when the girls
dress caught fire IS she stood before
q small stove reading tho evening
paper 10 her mother
Oh. my God, mother I'm on fire.
Mrs. Nellie Barnes the mother
shrieked with terror as she surveyed
her daughter. cnveioped IN flames
There was no warning but the girls
scream. Then came the futile EFFORT to
quelch the fire as ii wrapped its self
about tho girls figure and slowly crept
upward to the wonderful auburn hair
that was the envy of her companions
and the talk OF the neigfborhood
Maddened with pain the girl fed ter
rihed from one corner Of the room to
the other
Her own and tho mothers screams
brought a garage mechanic from the
store Of Petit & Startsmane next door.
Tearing of his overcoat he crowded
the girl into a corner and succeeded
IN wrapping the garment about her
Then the girl tainted
They called an ambulance, and the
pitiful figure was taken to the hospital
There DR. George n Cook bent
heroically 70 his task There Il a
chance that Eveleyn will recover.
But during the moments between
comas She raises her eyes To the nurse
ever present at her SIDE and inquiries
about her hair--'Is ID
gone lis it2-
Fourteen years ago her father.
Charles Gregory. was scalded to death
At Tes MoiHes when ne fen into vat
of boiling lard at the Agar Packing
Co plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
10000 FLU CASES
IN STRICKEN TOWN
Half of Population of I'm
ion town, Pa, Hit by
Influenza.

JNToNTOWN. Pa. Feb. a.-Teu thou
sands persons. about ono-hale of the
population OF this city. are III with in =
.uenza. according 70 a statement issu-
cd today by Health officer Y. {. Han.
of this city. The situation, he said is
alarming and he declared unless eN-
coPtionally drastic measures are taken
TO combat the spread of the disease
the whole city viii be stricken with che
malady.
Some cases are mild. while others
are severe. Hall declared. The NOR
tality 80 far has not been as heavy as
during the great epidemics here during
the fall Of 1918 and the winter OF 1919
HeaIth officer Hall is contemplating
the closing of every theatre. school
church and other pubic meeting placas
within the next IS hours unless condi-
tlons show immediate and decided i'm
provement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
TWO HAVE
RESIGNED FROM
PARK BOARD

Two weeks ago Henry Gabler and
larry Kreiger resigned from the Ham
mond park board.
knowledge of this was deliberately
With held from the public by public.
o.hcials at City Halt
FIRST intimation that dissension had
crept into the park board was given
the city Tuesday night when it leaked
o9t during the meeting Of the oatv
council Councilman White spilled
the beans. He let the cat out of the
bag.
Bat it isn't any of the councils bust
ness. anyway. At least that's what
Mayor Brown inferred sen he resent
"a Intrusion Of the city legislators to
jcct themselves into activities Of his
park board. This when they authoriz
the appointment OF a committee of
i've councilmen to cooperate with the
park board The mayor said this com
uittee would have no jurisdiction. 1t
WAS farce. according to him The
park board has supreme power to con
i mu land, purchase park sites and
spend the cikys money. This body IS
responsible only to the mayor. FLe APP
points the members, WIZ should mere
eoancilmen aspire 10 an interest in
seeming the city's money and Lay ing
oar park sites, the mayor inferred.
Now further information on this sub
3ect come to light
sat t doesn't come from City Hall.
Mayor Brown this morning denied
- ID made any appointments TO fill the
va eanc.es created BY the sudden resig-
naeions Of G2cier and Krieger- He said
he hadn't thought about it.
Bfit A. Murray Turner admitted 70
g. ues reported that he had been con
suited b. the MAYOR. He said the
mayor called him yesterday and asked
II be would accept appointment as a
rlamber OF the board.
Mr. Turner's answer:
Z told the mayer didn't feel as
Tough I should ACCEPT such appoint
n-nt. I told him I was reluctant TO
sceent I said. however, that I would
accept IL he so wished. So far I've re-
we'd no official notification OF my
apraintment"
William a Beatty. so Highland
rect manufacturer. is said 10 be the
g. her appointee. Today he vas n
chicago couldn't be reached.
other members OF the board are
y s-ry ReiG Of Robcrtsdale. chairman.
g, Guy Young. 442 Ash street
LAST night Mr.. Young said that in
$ the park boards scond year of
esistience the problem OF making clvic
u4rk improvements running into thou
IDS Of dollars faces the board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
I lAYORS DOOR
ALWAYS OPEN

Mayor Brown sat comfortably IN his
81 wei chair before a neatly arranged
ii in the office OF the city executive
st his left and half facing him sat a
seauan old. with face scanned, pinched
look Of harried want distorting
h7- features. over her head a shawl.
tar thin hands, clasped and unclasped
3D. her lap. In the whine Of the under
she told her tale of honsefuu o.
dren, husband who wouldn't work,
Empty coal bins and g bare pantry.
occasionally the mayor would lift
ewes from the paper. claspcd in his
IDS before him, and turning his head,
TER a glance 20 sweep the dccrepit
sture bside him.
hen her pitiful story drew 70 a
E Sc and finally ended in a series Of
s. lsmodic excla lions IKE me closing
e 8rd or a song from the Russian step
pes tho mayor turned his head and
looking at her said; Wei take care
- YOU. Coal and food viii be deliver
e-l this afternoon
lie directed his attention once more
% the papers on his desk. The wo-
man arose. Her shoulders stopped into
a stiff. painful scrspe OF servile graft
tude and she stepped from the of%ce
Going out she closed the door Of the
mayors office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

HOGS - Receipts $4,000; market.
fairly active. mostly steady 70 strong
Top. $40 o5; bulk ts.25 6s.75; heavy
weight, $s.251a.45: light weights.
50. IS q 10. o5; light lights, ss.15@ 10. :
o5: heavy packing sows, smooth. 1926
9s.75; packing sows. rough. 5000
$40; pigs. 50. oO1 10. 90.
CATTLE-ReceiptS 5000. market,
active, strong to 15c higher. Beef
Steers-Choice and prime. SO .1oas 80;
medium and good. s7.25d 10; good
and choice. $4,000. so: common and
medium SO .o0Gs.1o.
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000. uiarl1e ~
generally strong to higher. Lambs:
ga lbs. DOWN. $12. rs q I475 lambs:
cuils and common. s975@12 so. year
ling wethers. 5000 1928
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

In an instant the door was flung open
and Mayor Brown stood on the TIRES
mold.
This door was open when you came
r. Y Is always opeu This office ia
always open 10 tho people Of Ham
mond. The mayors office is never
closed The mayor is here-waiting
Here you will always flnd him The
door is never closed
The woman smiled and walked on
The mayor returned TO his desk.
The door remained open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
CHICAGO PRopuCE.

BUTTER ~ Receipts. 5.525 tubs
Creamery. extras. s7Ac: Arsts SIG
3siac packing stock 1S@17c.
EGGS-Receipts so35 cases Mis-
cellaneous. SEA SIZE; ordinary hrsts. 3s
a sac: hrsts sT3a q sSc; checks % 30c.
dirties 500 SIC.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. S5c;
chickens 3ahc; springs. zee; roosters
1sc: geese 1sc: ducks csc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il ears: Wis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No red 81. Is; No. 4
red. 2S9f.2s14: No. hard winte-
s1.25 q OF. IS; No hard winter. s1.24
61.24A; No. northern spring DIX :.
S1.Ss: No. 4 yellow. si.l8Ia
CORN-No. . mixed. b3a5S14c; No
white. 5S a 53lsc; No. ? yellow. 5s q
55tzc; No. mixed, SIX q SEC; No. 3
white, 81 4 a sac; No. yellow, SO
81 n c; No. mixed. 40 Il G5o5sc: No. 4
white. 4s1z a 5os.c; No. 4 yellow. 40 =
oslo.
OATs-So. white. ssh @ssa.c: No.
. white s511 8s7iac; No. white, s.
GS4tsc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
[ AlRkl\t:. Is
sTOCks.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1cEI
NEW YORK. Feb 9.-The stock
market closed strong today marked
0y a sensational advance in United
states Steel n the late dealings. That
stock was in large demand and rose
to S9ss. an up-urn for tho day OF over
5 points and > new high price FOR the
year. Mexican Petroleum was also
strong. touching 1T but later reacted
10 1853 Many OF the low priced rail
road shares were active and strong
and made advances Of from I to ?
points. Chicago and Northwes tern
was tho leader OF the standard rails.
moving up IL TO SIS Baldwin rose
to 1888 and Bethlehem b touched
s. The motor shares held around
earlier levels. Government bonds IN
changed; railway and other bonds
strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
AWARD RAIL TONNAGE.

"A total OF $1,000 tons of rails has
been awarded, including $500 for the
Southern Railway which, however,
has postponed until spring the pur-
chase Of rs 900 tons Of S5-lb. rails
Other pending rail business approx
mates $4,000 tons ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

federation meeting is opened
Union men eTeryw here feel that
Lands did not give the workingman a
square deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

consin round. $i.7oat go; MInnes6t
81 IS Q1.SO.
vEAL-5o TO so lbs. toc; 20 10 so 10.
HAZE; 80 to ITO lbs, 1s@14c; fame,
loo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

fifty ears for the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey and fifty for the Baltimore
& Ohio. The Union Pacific has bought
forty-fve cars for passenger service
The Burlington will also buy fifty five
locomotives, the Denver and Rio
GrRnde twenty and other roads ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
CARDINAL
ARRIVED
TOO LATE

ESTATE CORRESPONDENT I. N SERylcEl
ROME, Feb. cardinal Daugherty,
OF Philadelphia, and Cardinal Begin, OF
Quebec. Canada. arrived here today. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

Lackawsnna Steel ......... fTH
Mexican petroleum -...-.......11eA
Midvale Steel ....-............. 3i%
Northern Pacific ...-............ 7sH
Pure Oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 33ss
Pressed Steel Car ....... SIS
Reading -.....-- .............. 7sh
Republic Iron and Steel ......... S3h
studehAker ..-.-......- ........ ss%
Texas Co. Az
Z S. Steel -..-.....-..-.... 80 u
Westinghouse ..-..... ....-... 531s
WHY'S Overland Observation-Disclosures. 5t
Sinclair Oil ................. 1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
lInrERNArIoHAL news SERVICE


NEW DIRK, Feb. 2.-Stocks, clos
ing prices:
American Steel Foundry ........ 32sa
American Tel. and Tel. 11s
Baldwin Locomotive .........1O3%
Bethlehem steel ...... 64jz
Chesapeake and Ohio . 577k
chgo and Southwestern ....... s7ss
Colo. Fuel Observation-Disclosures. 2T
Cruciole Steel .... s2ss
General Motors .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
BOLLINGER AND GOOD TO
MEET IN SPECIAL SERIES

The first Of a series of rpecal
matches to he conducted at the now
bowling alleys managed by "Blll"
Grady. on Market street vii be run of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
JUNIOR SWIMMERS
FINISH TRAINING
Local Y, m. C. A. to Have Dual
Meet at Chester; Hold Light
Workout.

Tho members Of the Junior SWIM
ming teams Of tho Y. NJ. c. A, will
finish their training for tho dual meets
to be hold at the Chester Y. NJ. c. A.
on Friday night. this afternoon when
the swimmers will be put through a
light workout and the final trials will
be held for tho plunSing and diving
Tho Wilmington boys look good
enough TO repeat their victory an
spite of the fact that the back stroke
events have been eliminated and a
number of other changes have been
made. The Chester boys did not have
much to show In this event 80 II was
eliminated in order to even up the
competition.
All the divers have shown great
deal of Improvement during the last
two weeks and should again be able
TO win the honors In the diving
events.
The plungers have bettered their
marks several times during the past
week and although thy did not en-
counter a great deal OF difficulty In
this event they should do much better
than they did in the last meet.
All the swimmers are in good con-
dition and promise to bring home the
bacon. Franklin Palmer, who was
unable to compete in the last Chester
meet on account Of illness is back on
the Job. His presence will strengthen
the team and make the locals chances
much brighter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Just Try This for
Dizzy Spells

Tell all your customers" said the dis
coyerer to all druggists. Ito try one bottle
of Dare's Mentha-Pepsn for dizzy spells.
nervousness, indigestion or any stomach
trouble and II anyone says that II isn't the
best and quicIest acting remedy nc or She
ever used for any of these ailments, return
>the money instantly Druggists every
where guarantee large bottle for 81 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
"DEL" TURNER ELECTED TO
PIL0T~GOLDEY COLLEGE

Del Turner has been elected cap
tain OF the Goidey College baSk etban
quintet. The election took place after
the game at New Castle with Battery
II. laet Saturday evening. Del is a
favorite and very popular with his
team mates. His choice aa captain
was unanimous and Coach Marden
hopes that the team will prove as
loyal in their support OF Captain
Turner as the promises OF his team
mates would indicate.
The next game that 0oldey will
play will be at Ninth and Franklin
streets on Saturday evening when the
college boys will line up against the
Second Baptist team. The Goldeyttes
are not taking any chances In
strength which the churchmen may
have hidden away and are preparing
carefully for the contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
SCREEN.
Marion Davies at the Queen.

Marion Davies at the Queen.
Marion Davies. beautiful Cosmopoh-
tan star, Is to make her first appear
ance IN months at the Queen Theatre
today in the photoplay THE Young
Diana" in which she offers the title
role. The story written by Marie
Coreln was published first in serial
form in Hearst's Magazine and then
as book. In both instances it caused
a great sensation. The tale concerns
beautiful young English girl. Diana
May, who allowed herself 10 become
an erlbittered spinster because Of an
early disappointment in love. Then
she meets a scientist. who is making
some amazing experiments.
"NeIlow Men and Gold.
A roueing adventure melodrama is
Gouverneur Morris new photoplay
yellow Men and Gold" produced by
Goldwyn which comes to the Majestic
Theatre today for three day run
1t has every ingredient of the thrill
ing story that sets the blood TO cours-
ing rapidly in ones veins. The person
who can sit back relaxed IN his seat
while this picture Is being screened
is decidedly Unconditional. 1t posses
see much of the romantic and adven-
turous charm that made Stevenson's
Treasure Island" a classic and which
has made Mr.. Morris novel, from
which the photoplay was adapted, sc
popular with the reading public.
"Grandma's Boy" Closes This Week
Despite the fact that the Arcadia
Theatre as being literally swampeC
with funseekers who want 10 enjoy
the overabundant mirth of Harold
Lloyds picture, "Grandma's Boy, the
Arcadia management wishes TO an
nounce that the picture will positively
not be held over for next week. Thos,
theatregoers who do not witness i
this week. will have 10 do without tn,
pleasure OF seeing it for some time
"Grandma's Boy" is one of the clean
est and most successful laugh fea
tures ever shown. 1t marks the zenitl
Of Harold Lloyd's achievements TO dat
and sets him aside. in n class by him
self. as a comedian supreme cvho is al
artist lust as fine and splendid as an!
dramatic star.
Wanda Hawley at the Savoy.
The matrimonial moose had hardl.
settled about Jack Morton's neck whei
his fond wife announced that sh
would take up golf. Not that sh
expected to like it. but she believe,
that wife should always be at he
husbands side. The first day on tn
! golf course was a memorable one
Think of it! Wanda Hawley as a greer
! golfer, with T. Roy Barnes as her in
structor. Talk about a laugh distillery
| you're sure to find Il in ITO Muci
Wife" the Famous Players Laske,
production which opened yesterday Il
! the Savoy Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
SEVENTH WARD TEAM WILL
PLAY ELkTON SATURDAY

The Seventh Ward football squad
will journey TO Elkton Saturday TO
line up against the team of that place
and the boys from out in the Forty
Acres" are confident of returning home
with a victory. In order to he in
first-claes shape for the game manager
Ferguson requests the men TO report
at the club rooms. 1905 Lincoln street.
tomorrow evening at 80 for practice
The following men are requested TO
be on hand: Bacon, Ross, Kee. J.
Ferguson, W. Ferguson, Neeson.
Strawbridge, Talley, Casey. De Colo,
Hanee, Copra, Jcwenau. Buckley,
Young. Collins. John Collins. McIvor
Coke and Logan.
The team. will make the Elkton
trip by machine and large number
OF rooters are expected to be on hand
70 help bring back a Seventh Ward
victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
PHILADELPHIA STATION (WIp)
(GIMBEL BROTHERS.

90 y. m.--Noon prices New York and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges
l.aO-Incidentel musical program.
BOB 30-Recital by tho following ar
lists Miss Helen Hunt Jecsson, soprano
Mrs. August kohule Mccoy. contraltO
Ernest Felix Potter. pianist Miss stella
Bormau. accompanied, &. Ferdinand Jack
son, acCompanist
90 Weather report.
705-C Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and
rull-call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
BRANDYWINE TEAM READY
FOR WESTMINSTER TONIGHT

The Brandywine bowling team will
be out strong this evening at McKee's
alleys in an effort TO bring down the
Westminster bowlers. Westminster is
recognized as one of the best bowling
teams in this city and Brandywine has
been practicing and feels confident Of
taking home the bacon.
The Brandywine lineup is as fol-
lows; Clifford, Day. c. White. w.
White. Brannock, Ludlow and Long.
{. White has rolled the highest score
this season in the Church League.
with single score OF 222. He also
made total Of s36 in three games
which is the present record for the
season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
SOLDIERS AT FORT DU PONT
WILL PLAY CAMP YAH

The Fort du Pont football team will
play the Camp Vail gridders for the
Second Corps Area championship, in
place Of the game with Parkside that
had been arranged for Sunday.
1t was not the fault of the Fort
authorities that the game was con-
celled. but because of an order from
Governors Island as a part OF the
Second Corps athletic schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

PHlLADELPHIA STATION (wFp
tsTRAWBRlDGE 4 CLQTHlERO
GLASS II STATION, 400 METERS).
bridge 4 Clothier Male Quartet John
Owens. Edneyfed Lewis. Harold Simonis,
John Nandereloot), assisted Ivy Loretta
kerk, pianist. Address by BOY Scout
winner In District 3, four minute-men COM
petition
q. 30 to 7OO-Thc childrcn's own half
hour. stories by Cousin Gertrude.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
ST. Mary's VS.. Mt Vernon.

Manager McKenna will trot out his
St. Mary's basketball candidates Sat-
urday evening in a practice game with
Mt. Vernon at the st. Joseph cage.
The 1921 City League champions
have been working hard for the past
two weeks and Mck3nna expects 10
get a line on his men against a real
scrappy opponent. The game is
scheduled TO start at $50 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
RABBIT SEASON OPEN.
Gunners Report Cotton Tails Plentiful
Throughout the State.

The 1922 rabbit season was formally
opened yesterday md from early
morning untn eundown. tho shots of
gunners resounded from one end of
the State 10 the other. AS there was
much rain Il made II easier for the
dogs to pick up the scent of the rab-
bits.
Hunters stated yesterday that there
was n plentiful supply of the four
footed CRITTERS" down the State. An
other man stated that they were ecarce
In the vicinity Of Marshallton.
Two local sporting good. stores re
ported yesterday that their supply o,
shells had nearly been exhausted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

tonight at $50 o'clock, when George
Scoop" Bollinser viii tackle Edgar
Good for the best In nine games.
Both players nrc rated among the
best in the city and lively tilt should
In tho result. Good was runner up
for the championship, of Uslnyarc,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
Battery H Wants Action.

New Castle. Nov. 16.-Battery II
basketball team is open for games
and would like 10 hear from some
good teams 10 be. played at home or
away. Address Leslie Walls, manager.
Battery II basketball team, New Cas-
tie.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16

lost winter. being defeated by Paul
Mckee.
The match win bo rolled on No. /
and alleys. Howard Mccall viii
meet Bsllinger next Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-16
$le Floor Lamp $11.s0
d Shade. ,

Mahogany finish base; pretty
silk shade, lined. fringed and trim
med with gold braid and tassels.
Gas or electric.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
~ -
Notas de sport

presenctando las -difsEentes novenas
= base hall, organizadas por los pue-
bios amantes de este depoTte, he deci-
dido formar una novena al aicance de
todas las de "a isla. Ell objeto mio es
avantar el deporte en- Puerto Rico pa
ra que asi las futuras campafias base
boleras sean de gran inter6s para todos
en- general.
He p9dido yer "a maestria con que
jueagn los muchachos de Cabo Rojo,
tajo la direction de su enthusiastic
manager 10 mismo que los jovenes
de San German, Guanica, Yauco y La
jas. A estas novenas, de las cuales ha-
go menci6n, las invite para celebrar
I'M desafio tan pronto elias 10 deseen. 10
mislno Ell nuestro campo de combate
que en- ell de ellos.
Nuestra novena correspondent al nom
bre de Royal. Tienen la palabra las
novenas que Quieran jugar buena pelo
ia. Toda la correspondence debe de
ser dirieida al ,mansgeS Carlos Sc
guinot, P. o. Rox 141 Mayagiiez, P. r..
Carlos sEGUINoT.
MANAGER del Team $SROYAL''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
BASE BALL EN- PONCE


Ell domingo iiltimo midieron sus fuer
zas por segunda vez en- el campo de la
Playa los s'teams'' sCaribe Stars
de la ciudad. y "Club Recreativo'' de
aquera poblacion, demostrando una
vez mas los muchachos del team su
superioridad sob.N pos contrincantes,
que esta vez venian reforzados.
Ell resultado del juego fue de cinco a
tres favor del "Recreativo''. Car
vajal lanz6 ajustado, Y tuvo en- jaque
los muchachos de Medina. Torres de-
Caribe Sc porto hien en- ell caj6n. Pero
ell 'temible'' Manuel lie lig6 I'm toleta
20 de cuatro esquinas.
Podemos asegurar que la novena de
la Playa es "a mas fuerte de segunda
clase de Ponce, habiendo vencido, ade-
mas del "Caribe'', al .'Patria" v al
''Rapido'' este tltimo considerable co
mo Ell mejor de la ciudad.
Ell manager seiior Angel L,iteras,
con sn entusiasmo deportivo. ha lleva-
do al "Recreativo'' IL, victoria, y el
equipo esta dispuesto lidiar con cual
quiera de la isla, especia,mente con
Yauco, que ha venido 'repicando Ell
foete'' en- su gallinero.
TONY.