davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
I4Letters GiUen
On Sewanee Squad

Sewanee, Tenn. December S.-tSpe-
cial)--Cooper Litton of Memphis
Tenn, was elected to captain the 1928
Tiger football team at the annual
banquet given to the team by the vice
chancellor of the university Wednes-
day evening.
sLitton entered the university in
1920, and has been used at both cen
ter and guard, in either position prov
ing himself valuable man, hard
and aggressive fighter, and steady
and consistent player.
The athletic board announced the
award of letters to IA players, as
follows, William Coughlan, w. X
Powers, Eugene o. Harris. Jack H
Gibbons, George II. Willard, Roger
Murray. David Murray. Robert L
Stivers. Cooper Litton, Amos Kent
Virgil G. Miller. James E. Sanders
George A. Shook and Frank r. Tom
linson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
LIKE DETHRONED KING,
NORWICH IS SENT WEST

New York, December S.-With the
curious craning necks and pushing
forward to places where they had no
business. and photographers crowd
ing about. and motion picture cam
eras slowly clicking, seven months
ago to a day an express train. draw
Ing a de luxe car in which rode a
winner-to-be of a Kentucky derby.
pulled out for louisville.
Yesterday there were no phttog-
raphers, no newspapermen on hand to
record the details no throngs of
eager race track followers cheering
enthusiastically. Only few stable
workers, faithful attendant and
the owner BENJAMIN Block were
there A brief farewell. final nstruc-
tons hastily spoken, a side door
closed. a train moved slowly out into
drizxling rain. and Norwich, once
the wonder horse OF the twozyear-
olds. was going West again--tt the
Haylands Farm. LexinEtoni NY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
BOSTON HERALD
is ON WARPATH

Boston, December S.-Less and
less space will be devoted to pro-
fessional baseball in the Boston
Herald unless there is decided
Improvement in the performances
of the two big league teams
which represent this city, &C
cording to an editorial signed by
Burton Whitman, sports editor of
the Herald, which will appear in
that paper tomorrow.
Las. season" the statement
says, this newspaper devoted
less space to big league games
than for many years. The low
ebb Of Boston's big league for
tunes as represented by the
Braves and the Red Sox, was
reason enough for this tcurtail-
ment."
The statement also declares
that the Herald is pledged to
keep away as far as possible,
from "the tiresome recounting of
the politics of professional base
ball" asserting that the forced
and highly artificial yarns about
what the big league magnates
will do at their business meet
y ings do not have real merit as
sport fodder"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Fort Smith Names
New Manager and
Signs Several Men

st. Louis. December S.-The Fort
Smith club of the western league
will be managed next season by Fred
Hunter, former major league player,
President Blake Harper announced
here today. Mr.. Harper also said he
had signed 10 players.
Harper. who formerly played with
the Pittsburg Pirates and the Kan
sas City American association team,
managed the Lansing, Michigan,
team for several seasons.
Mr.. Harper announced he had OBJ
tanned Pitchers Williams from Little
Rock; Benton from Syracuse; Fer
guson from Abilene: Cash and Groom
from Lansing, and Hodge from Dex-
ter, Mo-, outfielders. Lewis and Sea-
man from Abilene and Bool from
Fairbury. Neb., catcher McDermott
from Fairbury, and infielders Moore
and Mason from st. Petersburg. Fla.
He announced that Outfielder Spec
ier and Outfielder Mankin had been
sold to Syracuse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
ART FLETCHER IS
NAMED PILOT OF
THE PHILLY CLUB

Philadelphia. December S.--Arthur
Fletcher, veteran shortstop. will
manage the Philadelphia National
league baseball team next season,
President Baker announced today.
Fletcher has signed for one year to
pilot the team. The terms were not
made public.
Fletcher was asked to manage the
Phillies in 1920. but refused. He is
through as player and will direct
the team from the benen.
The new manager came here from
New York In 1920 with John Rawl-
ings in a trade for Dave Bancroft.
He was made captain. and played
through the season. In 1921, owing
to the death OF his father and brother
he did not play. but the following
year, resumed his place at shortstop
and played a consistent game.
Fletcher is 50 years old. He be-
gan to play in 1907 at his home in
Collinsviile. Illa and the next two
years he was with the Dallas, Tex,
league club. He then attracted the
attention of John McGraw, who de-
veloped him into star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
RADICAL CHANGES
IN NORTHWESTERN
ATHLETICS FAIL
Changes Would Seriously Al
ter Athletic Standing Of
Northwestern University

Chicago. Ill, December S.-A
move to change the present method
of staging Northwestern university
football games, that threatened a
complete revision of that school S
athletic program, and similar situa-
ton in the western Conference, was
defeated by narrow margin last
night at a meeting of the northwest
ern chapter of the American Associa-
ton of University Professors.
Conditions governing inter-cclleg-
late football games were assailed
ward, it was said. will be discussed
again as the resolutions We're only
tabled
The resolutions were:
Il. Game schedules be shortened.
The hours of daily practice should
make no undue demands on the
students time.
"2. Every award of financial aid
to a student induced to enroll be-
cause of his athletic ability should
be published.
49, Control of all games should re-
vert to student hands; captains OF
teams should direct them without
suggestions from coaches.
"a. Highly paid coaches and game
officials must be eliminated.
"5. To do away with prevailing
extravagances in expenditures, %
or 50-cent admission should be
charged"
The document accompanying the
resolutions characterized football
games as huge financial ventures
that threaten to wreck the colleges
by encroaching on educational in
terests.
The document read in part:
Inter collegiate athletic compe-
tition, in it's proper place, is some
thing whose benefits we would not
readily fCrego.
another system has been substi-
tuted for it which masquerades under
the same name but whose purposes
and methods are those of profess
sional entertainers, whether the play
ers are paid or not"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
SPORT BRIEFS

Cleveland, O.,-Tris Speaker,
manager of the American League
team was in Cleveland for short
time today following hunting trip
In the west. Speaker intimated that
still further changes may be made
in the personnel of the club before
the winter season ends.
New York.--Dwight F. Davis OF
St Louis, donor of the famous trophy
bearing his name and emablematic OF
the worlds lawn tennis team champ
ionship has been nominated to sue
coed Julian S. Myrick of New York
as president of the United Statea
Lawn Tennis association. This an
nouncement was made today by the
nominating committee Of the U. ..
L. T, A. II Mr.. Davis accepts the
nomination, his election will BIO as
sured at the annual meeting here In
February.
Mors antown. w. va,-The West
Virginia University football team
has accented an Invitation to play
the University OF Oregon 1T San
Diego on Christmas day. West vir-
ginia did not lose : game this ssa-
con.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
BELMONT FUTURITY IS
AT SEVEN FURL0NGS

New York, December S.-To pro-
mote greater interest in distance
racing, the Westchester Racing asso-
citation has announced that the Flu
turity at Belmont park, the blue rib
bon event OF the 2year-old races in
this country, will be increased from
six tc seven furlongs.
The first race at the new distance
will be in 1925, entries for which
will be received up to January 3.
1923. An added money value of
$4,000 will go with the event, max
ing it one of the most attractive
purses in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
INTERSTATE TITLE
AT STAKE IN GAME
AT MUNGER'S TODAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUERS OPEN
BASKET SEASON
Preds, Handley Memorial and
BaptistS Win Opening
Games

Birmingham Sunday School league
hasketeers swung into action en-
their 1928 season last night. with
the playing of the first weeks
games at the Y. NJ c. A. Three games
were played between the league
teams, with the following results:
Fifth Avenue Preds Is, First Meth
odist TO-
Handley Memorial 16, North High
lands Methodist ~.
Southside Baptists al, st. Johns
Methodists 2.
The features of the evening were
the two holly contested battles be-
tween the first four teams, and the
splendid offensive and defensive style
shown by the Southside Baptists In
their one-sided victory over st. Johns
An unusually large crowd was on
hand to witness the games last night.
JERRY THOMAS STARS
Jerry Thomas led the Preds to an
|tS-f2 victory over the First Meth
odists last night. Thomas scored five
field goals and two foul goals for the
winners. Rawls was the big often
sive gun of the Methodists, with four
field goals in the second half. After
scoring 13 points to their opponents
none in the first half, the Preds were
outpayed in the second, 10 points to
g.. Line-ups;
Fifth Avenue Preds QS)-Thomas
12) and Cunningham, forwards; Holt
ca. center; Trent and Harrell,
guards. Subs, Robert for Trent,
Godbee (2) for Harrell
First Methodists d0)-Rawls go
du % m IN q
center Hampton and Vardaman,
guards. Subs, Hllburn for Simmons
and Simmons for Kennedy, Wilson for
Rawls. Bumstead for Wilson.
Referee, McGinnis: umpire, Ingram.
MEMORIAL PULLS UPSET
Although outweighed and playing
against many veteran cage stars, the
/ Handley Memorial boys staged an
upset and defeated the North High
land Methodists, 16 to IL. Led by
their diminutive forward, Mike Gra-
bin, the Handley Memorial outfit
nosed out ahead of the Hungry
Highlands lads. Sherod, Caldwell
and Griffin We're stars for the losers.
Line up:
HandIey Memorial d6)-Grahin
| CID and Burman, forwards; Perrine
(4), center; Eeatman and Sheppard
| VIZ = doi 10. A'apNt s'iAcfes 49, =
rine.
North Highlands Methodists u2)-
Sherrod co and Griffin, forwards
Cross, center; Caldwell Co and Gid
con, guards. Subs, Richardson for
| Gideon, Nash for Gross.
Referee. McGinnis; umpire Ingram
BAPTIsTs SWAMP FOES
| The Southside Baptists winners OF
last seasons league championship
started off with colors flying last
night, swapping the St. Johns Meth
odists, Al to 2. Lee was the often
sive star of the game, with 10 points
to his credit, nine field goals and one
foul. Nelson scored four field goals
and Baldwin three. Line-nps:
| Southsiae Baptists (4D-Nelson (S)
| and Lee U9, forwards. Mcintosh
lcenter; Angel CD and Sanford
guards Subs, Harris for Nelson
Baldwin co for Lee, Hamilton CD for
Mcintosh, Delaney (2) for Angel
Muchmore (2) for Sanford, Vail for
Delaney.
| st. Johns Methodists (2)-Tyler and
Pinson, forwards; Morrison, center
Ray and Shell, guards. Subs, Tan
ner t2) for Pinson. Shott for Tyler.
Referee, McGinnis; umpire, Ingram
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
MOLLA MALLORY TO
INVADE ENGLAND in
QUEST OF NET TITLE

New York. December S.-Mrs. Mol
la Mallory. womans singles tennis
champion. will &c to Wimbledon next
year in a third quest OF the title of
worlds woman tennis champion, now
held by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of
France, according TO her present
plans. She will leave for Europe
probably late in February and will
participate in tournaments at several
of the winter resorts on the conti-
nent The American champion prob
ably will make her first appearance
In the tournament at Mentone, which
begins March s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

Grown Vanderbilt; head linesman, SEES
Time Of Came o'clock, at Munger
Bowl.
Two OF Dixieis premier prep foot
ball elevens of 1922 will meet at Biz
mingham this afternoon, the Ala
bama- Mississippi title at stake.
Wnls-Taylor of Huntsville, which
has defeated everything in prep
circles in this part of the country,
will meet the Gulf Coast Military
Academy team at Munger Bowl this
afternoon The game viii start at
2 o'clock.
Both the G. c. NJ A. and Wills
Taylor eleyens arrived at Birming
ham yesterday, and this morning
stand ready to enter the battle for
the interstate title. Coaches Taylor
and Geddes announce their squads IN
fair physical condition, and, provided
favorable weather is forthcoming
this afternoon, are predicting a
speedy brand of football.
Seasons Inst Game
This afternoons game between
Wills-Taylor and q. Z. NJ A. Will
close out the 1922 football season TOT
NBirmingham, at least as far as reg
ular games are concerned. A
record for a prep encounter is eN-
peeted to witness this afternoon
game, as interest in prep school
battling has been high all season,
and the records of the two teams,
each of which has been unbeaten all
season, make their matching an at
tractive one.
The Gulf Coast aggregation, which
arrived from Gulfport on the ran
American yesterday morning, mas
nIayed splendid ball all season, and
comes here with the record OF Keep
ing its goal line uncrossed this year.
1t has been only on rare occasions
that team has gotten within its
2o-yard. line.
No. G. NJ. AS Squad
There Are three Birmingham boys
6n the G.iC. NJ. A. outfit which ar
rived here yesterday. They are Mig
Lawiey, end. Spuds Davis, center
and Bradfield. a halfback.
sThe G. c. M. A. squad follows:
I.awley, e A. Kimbrough, t.; n. Kim
brough, g.; Nicholas, Yazoo CITY,
Miss. &: Davis, Birmingham, e.
Joiner. Minter City, Miss, g.; Ross
J.A. Cheyenne, Wyo., t.; Southworth.
Greenwood. Miss, e; Trap, Tupeio'
Miss. a.: Reece, Tupelo, Miss, h.;
Meridian, Miss, T.; Kelley, Gulfport'
Miss; H.; Farrar, Memphis, Tenn.
al; Farrell New orleans, q and n;
Kemp, Marshall, Texas, h.; Bradtield.
Birmingham, h.; DeKalb, Tucson
Ariz., t.; Lee. Leeds, Ala, t:
Huntsvilie's Squad
-The Coast lads will probably out
Weigh Wills-Taylor many pounds TO
the man this afternoon, but hunts
vfile fans are counting on the speed
and scientific play of the Purple
Devils" to win this afternoons sa"e
The Huntsville squad follows
c. Brewster, captain, G.; Taylor, NJ
Campbell a.; Smith, a.; Gillespie, u
shelton, e.; Davis. e., Sparkman, c.;
Harris, g.; Rudder, e.; London. nj
CLANCY. h., Btanaugh, e; Walsh, II
Ii Brewster. g.; Patterson, g.; Hem
bfee, t.: Kennemer, G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Pantherettes Are at
Auburn; Tracksters
In Atlanta Today

Birmingham Southern college CO.
eds are in Auburn today to meet the
Auburn Tigerettes in their annual
bask etball clash tonight, while the
panther track team is also away
fran home, entered in the Southeast
ern Methodist college track meet at
Atlanta, given by Emory university.
Coach Otis Kirby carried four of
the Panther track men with him yes
tefday TO Atlanta TO compete in the
fotr-mile cross country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
LONG DISTANCE MOTOR
BOAT RACE is PLANNED

New York. December S.-A long
distance motorboat race from Miami
Beach to Havana. March 8, has been
announced by the race commission OF
the American Powerboat association.
Other dates on the winter schedule
include January "a. IS and rs, Ber-
muda: February 1918. New Orleans;
March e-1o, Miami. Fla: March 8.
cruiser race. Havana to Key West;
March 4. cruiser race. Key West to
Miami.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
POLITICAL LEADER
FREED FROM JAIL

Atlanta, December Sired J. Os-
senbers of Evansville, Ind, former
political leader in that state. was re-
leased from the federal penitentiary
here today after serving between
four and five months Of sentence Of
one year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09

OF training activities OF the Chi
cage nationals.
The list of camps follows:
National League
New York at San Aantonio, Tex.
Chicago at Catalina island. Cal.
Philadelphia at Leesburg. Fla.
St Louis at Bradentown, Fla.
Cincinnati at Orlando, Fla.
Brooklyn at Clearwater, Fla.
Pfttsburg at Hot Springs, Ark.
Boston at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Boston at st. Petersburg, Fla.
American League
Chicago at Sequn, Tex.
New York at New Orleans. La.
Detroit at Augusta, Ga.
st. Louis at Mobile, Ala.
Cleveland at Lakeland, Fla.
Philadelphia at Montgomery, Ala
Boston at Hot Springs. Ark.
Washington at Tampa, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
MOORE is MATCHED
WITH BUD TAYLOR

Chicago. December S.-Pal Moore.
Memphis bantamweight, tonight was
matched to meet Bud Taylor of Tefre
Haute. Ind. in a lore und contest
here before the naval post of the
American legion December p.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-09
Three Local Boys on Gulf
Coast Military Academy
Squad, Which Meets Wills
Taylor Here

OfflciaIs-Keferee. StFef NAupuIHI, uTn-
pire, Randolph tNirginia); field judge,
Brown (Vanderblltl; head linesman, ses-
sions (Alabama).
Time of Came o'clock. at Munger
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
BREvE vIAJE

.
En- el vapor "San Lorenzo" regre-
san los Estados Unidos Mrs. CO.
ra. r. Franz, Gran Matrona del Gran
Capftulo General de la OrGten de la
Estrella de Oriente Ell Washington,
D. c., v su acompanante Mrs. Will
hanson, que han pasaGo; ocho dias
en- Puerto Rico; y que han recibido
grandes demostraciones de cariiio y
respeto de todos los miembros que
pertenecen a esa noble institution.
Han hecho virios viajes la Isla,
v en- todos han quedaGo encantadas
por los regalos Y atenciones que han
recibido.
Ell viaje de estas distinguidas da-
mas. sera de mucho bien para Puer-
to Rico, pues elias podran informar
las damas del continente 10 mucho
que Sc csta hacienda aquf por me-
jorar las condolences de nuestro pue-
bio, usando la carload bien dirigida
Y debidamente ejercitada.
Deseamos un feliz regreso a sus
hogares tan distinguidas Gamas, Y
esperamos que Sc conviertan en- re-
alidad las esperanzas que han pues-
TO en- elias todo ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
Venta de
OCCASION

A cinco minutes de Rio Pie
dras, Sc vende una hermosa fin
ca de unas cuatrocientas cuer-
das sembradas de malojiIIo, hier-
ba de guinea y eIefante. Terre-
nos exceIentes para ca1as, atra-
vesados por la via del ferroca-
rriI de Rio Piedras a Carolina.
Tiene magnifica casa de vivien-
da, con installation electrical y
sanitaria, y aqua permanente,
garage y otras dependencies;
ordehadero moderno complete,
rancho con installation de ma
quina para picar yerba, con su
motor electrico; bomba con mo-
tor aeIectrico y tanques de hie-
rro para aqua; tanqueo para ga
rrapatas; Inca telef6nica pro-
pia; siete casas para peones y
var;os ranches para ganado.
i Existe en- ella una excelente va
bqueria, connpuesta de un ndme-
70 regular de vacas americanas
"HoIsteih"y algunas Jerseys,
del pals y cruzadas, toro "Hols.
bteinY, puro; noviIlas1 cruzadas Y
americans nacidas en- ell pals;
aIgunos1 bueyes y carros. ?
Todo ell ganado es de la me-
ior caIidad y la finca esta en- ex-
celente condici6n para ell nego-
clio de lecheria, que Sc dedica.
Sc desea vender en- ell tempo
mas breve possible, por precio
razonabIe, y Sc dan faciIidades
para ell pago.
Informes del Sr. j. M. Cua-
drado, Santurce, y del Sr. Do
rningo Cerra, en- la misma finca,
kiIometro S, de Rio Piedras a
Carolina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
UN TMPoRTANTE ESTUDIo
CIENTfFICo

Ell distinguido literato coIombiano.
DR.. Jose D. Montenegro. autor de va
hosfsimos trabajos cientificos acerca de
la moral del hombre, ha tenido la cor
tesla de enviarnos un interesante es-
tudio sobre la procreacion, gestaci6n v
edhcaci6n del 1ombre.
FL Dr. Montenegro en- su saba obra
opina que tanto ell hijo de la clase In
fina como Ell de la hurguesia v de La
nobleza deben aprender trabaiar, es
decir, invertir Ell tempo en- obras ta
utilidad; los unos, iinpulsados por Ia
necesidad imperiosa de alcanzar los
medios indispensables para SUI Soste-
niniento; los otros, que poseen me-
dos de fortuna para cuidarla v me-
jorarla en- Ell sentido de alcanzar la
possession de elementos que puedan apli
carse al perfeccionamiento de 10 Sc
ciedad en- que viven, sin egoismos nj
avaricia que aqui postergan y repug.
nan; y los otros, los mobiles, que no
todas las veces Sc pueden considerar
dichosos por haber nacidos rodeados
de las comodidades atenciones que
distinguen a su clase, porque siendo
destinados por la herencia a ocupar
las mas atlas jerarquias, a gobernar y
dirigir los pueblos, son los que estan
mas obligados nutrir su espiritu con
Ia adQuisici6n de las cienciaS especu-
lativas y practicas para hacerse dig
nos del elevado puesto que han de
desempeiar.
Tambien nos ha enviado ell lustre
galeno, Quien reside actualmente en-
San Juan, un folleto acerca de la vi
da intima del m6dico, de grandes me-
ritos para los que ejercen tan huma-
ma profession.
Ell MUNDo agradece ell anable OBJ
sequio del DR.. Montenegro y le desea
grandes triunfos a los va sumados en-
Ell estudio de la moral y la hygiene
del hOmbre. Ss eS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
GRAN CoNCURSO DE TAQUIGRA-
FLA Y MEcANoGRAFIA ENTIRE 70
DAS LAS EscUELAS sUPERIoRES
DE LA ISLA

Hace algunas semanas Sc fund6 On
Ia Escuela Superior de Ponce una go
ciedad que neva por nombre CLUB
COMMERCIAL DE LA ESCUELA SU-
FERIOR DE PONCE y cuyo principal
objeto es trabajar por Ell adelarto de
los alumnos del departamento conner
cia1; no 500 de Ponce, sino de IA is.a
tambien.
Entire los proyectos de esta Sociedai
hay uno de verdadera importancia Y
que ha sido aprobado por Ell Departa-
nento de Educaci0n, de donde Sc ia
felicitado los iniciadores de tan her.
mosa idea. Sc trata de la celebration
de un Certamen de Taquigrafia Y Me.
/ 'canografia en- el cual tomaran parss
todas las escuelas Superior de la Isla.
La celebration de este Concurso sera
Ge mucho provecho para los estudian.
tes del Curse Comercial, pues todas las
escuelas trataran de enviar sus mejc.
res representatives y los profesores Sc
esforzaran por preparar a sus discipu-
los 10 sufciente para derrotar todos
los compaheros de la isla.
La directiva de este Club Comercial
Ia forman:
Presidente Honorario, Alfredo MI
fiiz souffront; Presidente, Miguel Gar
cia Ginart; vice-presidente, Samuel
Bauza, Tesorera, Rosa Garcia; Subtle
sorera Modesto F1bnceschi; Secreta-
rio, Maxine Maycral; vocales: VIM.
Clavell, Ana Rosa Pena, Epifanio TO
rres, Israel Feliciano y Maria Figuet
roa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-21
CN MUERTo Y DOS HERIDoS
GRAVES EN- UN BALE


En- el barrio Ci6nega, de Camuy, cT
una jara1.a que Sc celebraba en- La re.
sidencia do Marcela Santiago, Sc pre-
sent6, do improviso, ell individuo pe
dTo Rosado Soto, quien armada de IN
pufia. le irfri6 tan tremenda herida
en- Ell pecho 4 Marcela, que 6sta falle
clio en- ell acto. Ell criminal atac6 deS
pu6s Victor Lopez, Quien recibi6 una
herida grave en- el pecho, y Pablo
Soto y Cecilio Perez, heridos gravemen
te en- Ell vientre brazo izquierdo res
rectivamente.
Los heridos fueron trasla6ados al
hospital municipal y asistidos por los
Goctores F. Garcia y J.. Alum.
De los heridos, Ell mas grave que Sc
encuentra es Pablo Soto.
Parece ser que un disgusto de fami-
liza ha sido el m6vil que indujo a Ec-
sado a perpetrar tan horrible crimen
pues ell matador estaba enamorado de
una hija de Marce.o.
Ell autor de la tragedia ingreso Ell
Ia carcel sin habersele exigido fanza
aiguna.