davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
ELECTED ATTORNEY
GEN. FOR new YORK
SEVERAL JEWS IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,. CON
GRESSMEN ANSORGE. LONDON
AND ROSSDALE DEFEATED.


New York. < Incomplete returns
from various parts Of the country In
licate thnt- a number of Jews have
won places in the Congressional cleo
tions or are retaining their places by
re-electiOns.
Excluded among the Jewish Con-
grcssmen are Julius Kahn. Republican.
California; A. J. SABBATH, Democrat.
Chicago: Emanuel Celler. Democrat,
10th District. Brooklyn, defeating his
Republican opponent Lester ID. Volk !;
Samuel Dickstcin. Democrat, 18th Dis
trict, defeating Congressman Meyer
London. Socialist; Nathan u. Pearl
man, Republican. 14th Congressional
District New YORK. reelected; NJ.
.Jacobstein, Democrat. Rochester N.
York. Samuel Marx. Democrat, 10Th
District, New York: Congressman
Martin C. Ansorge and Albert B. Ross
dale. Representative for the 22nd and
23rd New York District, respectively
were probably defeated.
The victory OF Alfred E. Smith re-
suited in the election of the whole
Democratic State ticket. Carl Sher-
man. Jewish leader of BUFFALO has
been elected Attorney General for New
York State
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
BRITISH PREMIER DEFENDS HIS
VIEWS REGARDING PALESTINE.

BOnar Law. in his election address
deals with Palestine In one sentence,
declaring that Britain accepted the
mandate from the League of Nations
md can only renounce it by giving
due notice to the League.
The pail Mall" Gazette states that
Prime Minister Bonar Laws position
with regard to the Palestine problem
is not simple No solution TO the
problem at this moment is, possible.
IL Britain should renOunce the Man
date. Francs would be very glad to
accept 1t, and the millions which
Britain expended in Palestine would
all go to profit France. Britain. the
I.ali Mall Gazette says. cannot go back
on her word She must proceed in n
legal way. If the mandates are too
Britain must inform the
League of Nations The new Govern
mem: can do nothing which would
lower the British prestige
The Evening News declares that
the statement that Arthur Henderson.
leader Of British Labor Party. gave
to the Jewish Correspondence Bureau
should be warning to the British
workmen not to vote for Labor candi.
dates. The levy ON Capital proposed
by Tabor Is n levy in behalf of Pal
esti1e.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
BETWEEN STUDYING
AMY BEGGING.

demonstrating part of the day
and begging the rest of the time has
become the practice of most of the
students in Russia. whose suffering
are probably uneaualled in the his
tory of civilization. Unsuccessful in
their efforts to find employment. and
loathe to give up their studies. ever
increasing numbers of students have
taken to street begging
To relieve the situation. the Joint
Distribution Committee has assigned
$50 600 for he feeding of students at
Kicff and Odessa. while the American
Relief Admins ration is feeding 1000
at Odessa and providing fod and gar
ments for 1.500 in Kieff.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
HONGKONG JEW PRESENTS HOS
PITAL TO CHINESE.
(Jewish Telesraphic AseneyJ

Shanghai, China.-The Peak Hos
pital with its contents valued ut $780,
600 has been purchased by J. E.
Joseph HongkOng. and leased to the
Colonial Government. ut nominal
rent. on condition that the hospital
is maintained in its present form.
1t was Mr. Joseph's wish to turn
over the property absolutely to the
colony, but lin view of the fact that
the proposed nursing home and Kow-
loon Hospital will be available in
few years. it has been decided by
agreement with Mr.. Joseph that he
should have the opportunity of later
reconsidering the form which his gift
to the colony should take.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
IF Yours Were the Out
stretched Hand

If yours were the OIfstretched hand
And his the sheltered purse,
If yours were the grim demand
And his the answer iterse.
I've given all that | dare;
I've nothing more to aare;
know your need but i frnnnot heed
must not hear your prayer
It's you. you who wohiu turn to God
With the patience SHivtyrs know;
It's you, you wi,o w,Aild sink 70 the
sod
Racked by your tearless woe:
It's you who would moan in monotone
Il had II brother across the sea
thought he loved nie tenderly.
But oh. he has for9ptten me;
He has not heard myfcry."
It's you who would die.
If yours were the endless quest
And his the gay parade:
II yours were the flight from famine
and pest
Ana Ills the means 10 alu,
If you were adrift from the certain
shore
With her you love and the children
she bore.
And he callously said with shake
of. the head,
TOO bad can help no more
It's you who would drink from the
cup of care
The lees Of bitter gall:
It's you, you who would know despair
SO black 1t bolts out all;
It's you who would groan. "Alone.
Alone!
I had n brother across the sen.
I thought he loved me tenderly.
But no. he mas forgotten me;
He has not heard my cry
It's you who would die.
From s. A. Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
fascist GOVERNMENT AGAINST
ZIONISM.

Rome. The majority of the mem-
bers of tlk newly formed Fascisti
Government are anti-Zionistic. their
anti-Zionism being not so much a mat
ter of opposition to the Jews as op-
position to the British policy. Their
Cabinet includes one pro-Zionist. Col
olna Dicesaro. Minister of Posts. who
is the ex-Chairman of the PrO-Israel.
an organization consisting of non
Jewish members whose purpose is to
aid the Ziolists in their attempt to
establish n Jewish National Home in
Palestine
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
ROJMANIAN CONSTITUTION TO
PROTECT MINORITY RIGHTS.
Special Reference to Jews.

bucharest Incorporation of the
minority rights clauses in the Colsi-
tuition was decided upon by the COM
mission drafting the new Roumanian
Constitution The guarantees are
those required by the Peace Treaty
and agreed to by Premier BrabanO.
1t is learned that the draft Of the
constitution contains special reference
to the safeguarding of the rights of
the Jewish minority.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
TO ADVOCATE WORLD
JEWISH CONGRESS
Conference Of New York Jewish Or
ganizations Will Organize American
Jewish Congress Council.

New York-The first stop in the di-
rection the Jews of America for par
ticipating in rhe proposed World
Jewish Congress for Palestine will he
taken at conference of all New
York Jewish organizations to he held
on Sunday afternoon, November 2G.
at the HAS Bldg. 425 Lafayette
street. This conference is called by
the American Jewish Congress- of
which Nathan Straus is president.
1t is expected that about 800 or
ganizations will take part in fhis con-
ference. DIR. Stephen s. Wise. chair
man Of the executive committee of the
American Jewish Congress. Nathan
Straus. Judge Aaron ]. Levy. Joseph
Barondess. Judge Louis ID. Gibbs and
other leaders of the Congress move
menc in America will he present to
address the conference. AS n result of
this gathering. there will be organized
Council of New1York Jewish or
ganizations. which in cooperation with
the American Jewish Congress will as
sumo charge of the propaganda for the
World Jewish Congress.
Similar conferences and mass meet
ings are being called in number of
large cities throughout the country
for the purpose of educating the
American Jew to the need of
World Jewish Congress.
The official call sent ont by the
American Jewish Congress to the New
York Jewish organizations, reads in
part as follows:
The recurrence of nnti-Semitic out
breaks In European lands. sometimes
accompanied by massacres and the
persistent violation of the rights of
our brethren in Eastern Europe. dem
onstrate clearly the need of maintain
ing strong american Jewish Con-
gress to Speak and net for American
Jewry, and to be constantly on the
watch to protect the interests Of our
people.
The distinct gains which the Jews
of America have achieved through the
medium of the American Jewish Con-
gress in the form OF Treaties guar
"h'ee'"s '"e 's'S VI ~"
~
oe."s ,'''.
'o'''. P', ~,
s""'" ''e
~."s' a.. ~ ~ -,
ooesrNe 'o.n 'ne 'e''e' ""' INC 'p'''
!" ,"e. p
'
s'eini''' "''' Ut ~ ~ :.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
CLAIM 4s7 CONVERSIONS IN SIX
MONTHS; 1856 RETURN TO FOLD.

vienna-Statistics published here by
missionary societies here claim 437
Jews have been baptized in the six
months ended July, 1922. Simultane-
ously, the return of 1S5 of the jew
ish folo is reported. the majority
being children of Jewish converts to
Christianity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
ASK ss5.ooo FOR FALAsHAs
Week of December $40 Designated
PrO-Falasha Week.

New York City.-With the endorse
ment Of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis. the Council of Jew
lsh Women, and the United Synagol
| of America, an appeal is being madt
| by the American Pro-Falasha commit
tee in behalf of the Falashas of Abys
sinia.
The program of the Pro-Faiasha
| committee Is not work of relief. but
one of educational and religious re
habiliation of the Falashas. Schools
are to be erected for the children
and normal schools for the training
of teachers and leaders. This educn-
tional work will include instruction in
hygiene and sanitation.
1t is proposed to rnise $4,000
throughout the United States. through
an organized appeal under the direc-
tion of Rabbi Ephraim Frisch of New
York City as Acting Chairman. and
Rabbi J. Max weis of New York City
as Director of Appeal Synagogs. sis
tarltoods, lodges. fraternal lsocieties.
women's organizations, young people 8
societies and religious schols will de-
vote the week OF Sunday. December
Bird. to Sunday, December 10th, to
the campaign for the Falashas.
DIR. Jacques Faitlovitch has just re-
turned from Abyssinia. with mes
sage from these 10000 Falashas. who.
until sixty years ago. had thought
they were the only group of Jews in
the world. He declares that Christ
ian missionaries have made great in
roads on their numbers and that the
Falashas eagerly await the education
al assistance that American Jewry
alone is prepared to render. The
work OF Jr. Fnitlovitch that had
progressed so successfully. only to- be
interrupted by the recent world war,
will now he placed upon firner basis.
Hon. Mayer Sulzberger Is Honorary
chairman Of the American Pro-Falasha
committee. whose executive committee
Includes Doctor George Alexander
Kohut Professor Alexander Marx of
the Jewisihii Theological Se:inary.
Doctor j. Y. Lauterbach of the He
brew Union College. Mrs. Harry Stern
berger. executive secretary of the
Council of Jewish Women. Rabbi
Elias L. Solomon, president of the
United Synagog of America. Mr..
Arthur Lamport of New York. and Mr..
Harry Schneiderman of the American
Jewish committee
DIR. Fai.lovitch Places Four Falasha
in Schools
New York City Doctor Jacques
Faitlovitch, who has been directing
the worldwide movement to rehabili-
tate the Falasha Jews in Abyssinia.
religiously AID educationally. declar-
ed in an address i'm this city that
he has placed four Falasha youths in
schools in Europe and Palestine. With
the support of the Pro-Falsha com
mittees in America and elsewhere. lie
is planning to establish schools in
various centers of the Falasha popu-
latiOn. and to prepare teachers to
carry on this educational work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
BISHOP LEAVES FORTUNE TO
JEWISH FAMILY IN PRAGUE.

Prague-A poor Jewish family in
herited large fortune from the
American Ca holic Bishop Joseph
Horowitz. according to reports to the
locM press here Bishop Hbrowitz
died in California 33 years ago. He
left instructions that his will should
not he opened until 1922. He was of
Jewish origin.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22

my opinion was based on incorrect re-
ports. and he disputed the allegation
that the Jewish national movement
which he advocated in any way con-
fIicted with allegiance to Great Brit
ain. We arranged that he hand me
copies of the Speeches he would make
while in England. and / must say
that his speeches bore out his con-
tention. This incident let me to dis
cuss the subject. the Jewish national
Jews in England"
As to whether he had observed any
difference. In the proportion or char
meter, between Jewish and non-Jew-
ish criminals. Sir Basil replied: AS
far as the committing of crimes is
concerned. think there is no differ
ence. We do not gnther statistics re-
garding the religious faith of our
criminals. but / believe that Jews and
non-Jews contribute about the same
amount proportionately. But there is
n difference between Jewish and no:i-
Jewish prisoners l remember in one
of our prisons we had them divided
in four halls. all the Jewish prison
ers being guarded in one hall, and
the non Jewish in the other halls. to
make possible the visits of the rabbi.
clergyman. priest. etc. to the members
of their respective pcrsuasions. The
number of applications for ameliora-
tion. assistance. etc. which the Jew
ish prisoners handed their spiritual
leaders was considerably greater. in
fact at least twice as great as those
by the non-Jewish prisoners.
1.-THE Jewish prisoner is easily
continued Sir Basil. but he
likes to argue. He likes discussions.
He will never take no for an answer.
He has remarkable ingenuity in think
ing" different reasons why certain
amelioration of his condition or SEN
tence should be granted. And 1 must
say that the Jews are doing very
much for those unfortunates who nre
placed behiad prison bars. / was very
much struck by the efforts of the Jew
i.h Board of Guardians In London to
improve the condition of Jewish pris
,,,cra II scs,re,, n mn that the Jew.
considered Jew;sb criminals as n re.
eo.t;on op tho ort;ra lavish commpn-
ity, and the Jewish community was al
ways ready to do everything In its
,o,var IN he,, nc Tbev disp,ored
.root generositv at all times and we
never had f,a;rnItv in obtoi,inp tools
tor 5isr,;s,o,, ,r;sonor, ar II, surn,r-
ing them with travelling expenses.
ar do nor tbip,, tbere 10 onv differ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
JUSTICE LEHMAN REELECTED

New York-Justice Irving Lehman.
Democratic nominee for the Supreme
Court. First District, was reelected
with the City ticket which won with
Albert Z. Smith. Justice Lehman was
entered as Republican.
Morris Kcenig was elected rs u Geu-
eral Sessions Judge.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
SCOTLAND YARD HEAD
ON JEWISH MATTERS

SIR BASIL THOMPSON, FORMER
HEAD OF THE FAMOUS ENG
LISH CRIMINAL INVESTIGA-
TION DEPARTMENT, FINDS THE
PIs0TCg0I,S A CLUMSY FORG-
ERYlsMyEWISH CONNECTION
WEtsJBOaSHEVISM SPECTRAL,
AND JEWS NOTION OF THEIR
OWN SHREWDNESS EXAGGER-
ATED.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-22
Copyright 1922. by Jewish Correspondence
Bureau.)


Copyright, 1922, by Jewish Correspondence
80.
ia :,
Va ' =,
.", ~
sun ''''"s, '' VI "
an" "o'''-'"ii,o"S "'" W."
i''a"e" '"e ii i'''', VIZ ''''''
"" 'si ~
'"''e VI '"' "'"is'
=.
never '",e''" III vi.
n'' las"
'ne ''s"''S u, a''
tnes were ho'hih' ino'e ''''n a." '.
'e'''e i',se's' ~ ''e uo'
i'''>"e''Ns Sr '''s'' saw"
''"' 'N' ''"s P'"' ''n
'"e "''SS''ii ne'o'"'io"' "' '"'s
i"'' sonee''"''e VIZ" we is
80" VI NV p"poi Vi
"'e anu '""' VI ''e
i"s s''a' ."'''' .'' '"
"n's ''''u'"i '''''' u" ,"e
ne'"'"''o" '"e '"e" VIZ" w"
i''''iie''""is' e"ii' " 'ne SUI 'i"'e' AN"
az ."e Jews VI "'' w
''''e .''". '"'' ''' P"s '"e
'o'e IN '"e 'e'"."'i i" f''r''
'ioN '"'.'i''e vi 'e"s
,oii'"ui'S, ,'""ei IN 10
"o"o'c'i' q"''e eons''e'' - was
"'hs li,'s i'a. : '" a S"'' : t',.s''
~ '''is eohi'ee''o"' n' so''M.'s'
n'ee''"s III n"Asn" ."e ""'"' "
iN"no.i'e" ie''o'i''" was ''''i.u
p''Sis e"'i''iiSS"'s "'N Nv, ms
r'ai name fe'r'v',eh repiie"' N."
'""o. ''''
s"'s i'p'''e"''
your re'i hii"e' s""r 'e"'s" '''i'e'
anu "neh ivan iiS'S'e" 'h'' NY wa,
MUSEUM '"e 'o'"ni'si
ih"se h"'siahs are se''i"s ii'o every
'hii's'
Jews no ho' pii' an ii'poi ''.'' pa.
III inc poisheNih pi"p"s"''"
or p"s'i ih'''p'o"
Ehsh'h"' 'iose "ho were :"
boishe'iA propas"hu' were ho' jews
anu NOT even hussi"hs- o"e vi '"e
most dangerous "si'''ois II iei"e"
Der rieh'i!' WIS Leu. Wy! i'p.e'
sioii is 'iat s'ro'is ie''e'ion
'he eoishe'ih i''o'eih'ht e"h o' w
ser'eu everywhere. i-o"N NJ ."e
cstl movement III tai!. Siniiia'is'
aitho"eh not so Prohoui'eeu' TINS Ie-
hctio'i h"s spr'"" over 'iie eh'iie
ropehh continent. Ahis Is 'he pies
eht course OF events. oae oi .he
rehsohs ~ peieNe' ,i''' 'he H''
sheFlk soiu Is cAha"s'eu'
No SIR nasii in'iiip1lh
40 not peiieVe IN an ih'eri''''io""'
JewiSh conspiracy iiiere Is, '"
course certain 1eeiihg on soii"ai'!
among Jews put tiis IS l"'"i''
solidarity that everyone would eNpee,
among members oil the same race an"
renglon. but 10 SPEAK ol an ih'er
nnt1onhl jewish conspiracy WIN ST.
cret polltlcal aims or oesifes ior
world domination. as cinimed ny GER
tam antl-Semitic Journals IS IN my
opinion. nonsense. The English Jew
considers himseH primarily an ENG
1ishman. (It is true that III one
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
A Los AMANTES DE
LOS DEPORTES

La ReviSta Semanal ilustrada SPORT
la cual We la luz pnblica todos los vier.
nes. contiene cr6nicas Y fotograffas de
todos los deportes, tanto del pals como
del extranjero.
En- la secci6n de BASE BALL CO.
laboran los populares cronistas Gerrish
Jr., Don Berna. Marques de la Plata.
Luis Progress, Verdad, los cuales illus
tran sus cr6nicas con fotografias de los
jnegoS que Sc celebran los domingos, asi
como tambien los teams v jugado-
res que mas SO diStinguen.
La Cr6nica HIPICA, por ell como
edo, amateHr1s GRAFICO, -y~.su ilus-
TRACTION grafca, muestran ell resultado
de las ultimas carrerss que Sc celebran
en- el San Juan Racing Sporting Club.
asi como tambien inportantes noticias
sObre el deporte hipico.
AdemaS contamoS con croniStas com
petentes para los deportes de FOOT
BALL VALLEY BALL. BOXEO, BAS-
KET BALL, TENNIS, ETC., de los cua-
les semanalmente aparecen cr6nicas v
f0tografias, asi como tambi6n los iilti-
mos acontecimientos que en- materia
de depoytes ocurren en- los EStadoS Uni
dos y el extranjero.
La Revista SPORT contiene otra
secci6n dedicada a CINELANDIA, dom
de pueden apreciarse las iiitimas joyas
cinematografcas que Sc importan al pals
por las casas mas importantes.
SPORT Sc vende en- todos los pues
tos y cines de San Juan, asi como en-
toda la isla por medic do nuestros agen-
tes. Su precio de 10 centavos, la pone
al alcance de todos los amantes de los
deportes. 81 no 10 encuentra, pidaIa
directamente al Administrator de Ia
REvISTA .SPORT''
2. Q. Box 1914 = San Juan, 2. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12

| Otra vez tenemos Ell PAGER de fell
/ citar al magnifco instructor atl6tico
de Cagrts, senior Faberlle (Fabito),
por la magnifica labor realizada por ssis
muchachos en- los iiltiInos encuentros
en- contra de las diferentes novenas
de base bal que discuten el Campeo
nato del Nortet
No hace mucho nos visito la novena
de Mr.. Horton, instructor atletico de
Bayam6n, con mucha pena tenemos
que decir que fudron derrotados de
una inanera desastrosa por los leones
de Fabito. Sobre este juego tenemos
| que decir que todos los muchachos que
iuchan por Ievantar el nombre de la
ciuduad del Turabo estuvieron IA al.
tura dc verdaderos profesionales. Los
lanzadores demostraron maestria Y no
dudamos que Sc puedan coiocar entire
los mejores de la isla. Sc distinguie-
ron por su dsstrezaen Ell deporte ma
cional. Pepe Aponte. Molina, Batista.
Mimoso j.. Mimoso D.. Torres Me
lendez. Pero tambien tenemos que de-
cir que todos coadyuvaron a Ia vic
toria.
| He aqui la Score:
Caguas High School, 10.
Bayam6n, 3
Despues de una magnitca arenga del
senior Inspector los muchachos que
iban recorrer la costa norte de la is
la en- busca de nuevos triunfos, sali-
mos de la ciudad dc Caguas en- dos au
tos las cuatro de la tarde bajo una
lluyia de aplausos de todos los nifios
dc Escuela Superior, quicnes nos roga-
ban les traj6semos la victoria.
Llegamos Ia ciudad de Aguadilla,
] donde debiamos tener el primer en-
cuentro. Fuimos recibidos por Ell ms
pector sefior william Thompson. E.,
j tempo Sc nos prcscnt6 algo halagador.
pero al otro dia sufrimos una decep-
! ci6n, pucs hubo una lluvia tan fuerte
que nos fue impossible Ilevar a cabo
nuestro proyecto. No obstante, i.ega
mos a complacer al publico, atreviendo-
nos principiar el juego en- medio dc
tanta aqua. En- cl primer episodio To-
gramos colocar tres On base y despues
do tremendo toletazo por cl Babe Ruth
nuestro. el joven Pepe Aponte, con-
scguimos hacer tres carreras. Sin min
/ gun out tres en- base nuestra bate
ria detras, hubo que suspender e. jue-
| go causa de fucrtes aguaceros.
Salimos hacia la ciudad de Lares,
i donde debiamos encontrar ei team que
So dice que mas ronca y el cual dirige
ell instructor sehor Pcpin Barreiro, y
nos sucedi6 10 mismo que en- Aguadilla:
/ la l-uvia fue terrible. Sin embargo fui
mos a La arena solamente pudimos
jugar dos innings, sin resultado algu-
no. PodcmoS decir que esa novena eS
tbuche pluma', No dudamos Que
tcuando clos yengan visitarnos les
demostraremos que clos estan sufrisn
do I'm error con su vilellita, y que un
l1anzador no Sc juzga solamcnte por su
potcncialidad al lamar Ia bola, sino
por su maicia tambicn y cs 10 mcnos
que tiene yilelhta.
/ Score: Il
Caguas H. s. $50 -42o 5oo.-1s
/ Arccibo H. s. 060 600 O00.-- 6
TEMPO, 2:2o
Umpires, Mr.. Keelan Laconba.
Struck out por Caguas 13. por Areci
bo 4. Bases por bolas por caguas, q;
por Arccibo 8.
Ell GRIFo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
Notas de sport

Sc encuentran en- esta capital cinco
de los jugadores que componen la an
tes dicha novena.
Ell proximo jueves llegaran Ma
yaguiiez en- Ell yapor "zulia" el resto
de los jugadores, que no pudieron en-
barcar juntos con sus compafieros.
Ell 'line-upp con que Sc presentara
Ell Boston Stars en- nuestro "dia-
mante'' es Ell siguiente: "Catchers !"
H. Mails, w. Holts. pitchers" G. Will
hams, Tunito y F. Thompson. Prime
ra, H. Manzano. Segunda, M. Parrys.
Tercera, A. M. Hoil. s. S., A. Chak. R..
F.. J. Maltialto " "manager'O L. F.
Moff.
Segdn Sc nos informa, es muy SECURE
quo Ell debut Sc efectde con la novena
de Humacao" el pr6ximo domingo,
y en- segundo turno esta el Ponce !;
pues Sc lie quiere dar preferencia a las
novenas que estan ''roncando" por
esos mundos de Dios.
Clark, ell defensor del jardin corto
de los "Bacharat' tuna de las no.
venas de color mas aguerrida de New
York., nos dar& conccer su gran ha-
bilidad en- esta posici6n, que con la
ayuda de los espejuelos ahumados que
81 usa durante Ell juego, defende teso-
neramente.
Desde aver tunes han empezado las
practicas, las que Sc llevan a afecto a
las 9 A. M.
Esperemos con calma Ell pr6ximc do
mingo.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-12
Ell ALCALDE DE LIMERICK,
ARRESTADO

UJRK, diciembre ~ EStephen o.
Mara. alcaIde de Limerick fu6 arres-
tado aver por tropss del Estado Iibre.