davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MANY MATCHES LISTED
| IN D. c. SINGLES TODAY

Play in the first round of mems
singles in the annual District ten
mis- Championships that got under
way yesterday at Dumbarton Club.
was to be completed and the second
round started this afternoon. Nearly
forty matches were to be contested.
Favorites were expected to meet
with little opposition, as they were
drawn against opponents consider
ably weaker at the nets.
inaugural play. Among prominent
Temple Graves jr.; L. A. Cox. jr.;
Jack Dudley, Paul FriZell and Louis
Bates. Tom Mangan. Dumbarton
star. was forced to default because
Of a sprafned wrist
Winifred Ellis. District champion.
won the only match played in the
woman's singles over Maude Sewall.
6-1, 60. Five women defaulted
matches. Play in this division was
resumed this morning. Summaries:
Results Of yesterdays matches:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round upper half-W C. Phil Phillips M,,der de-
Hamilton Fish f. defeated cannon r; "; defeated rss
The%s. 1ass1n a.nssa by default; E. Siosiass
defeated n. s., Fowler. 1o1s. 2-S l9 is; G.
n naynesfesd defeated ts5s,tsd X: e GTsSes MoSe "a
50. 81; Capt. Capt ii. r Parker defeated e., MAJ; Il
Robertson by default: A; ". Dulles fs deieatea ns
p. Dana Camlkins, 80: es; John n"oIfs a. n.
Burgwin defeated H. Edwards: 81. s-; a.
s. White defeated G.. T. Smith. 81. sIo'
1en s,;.s SeeateS rS I
"a. 60. A. o. White defeated Stanley
rh"Rpsqp First Found % lower half-John T. Graves IT,
HafdIns tfea1sa dessatea aSna.s Briee fsa@. Louis
Bates defeated NJ Sa,s.;sd Lena 81 II & Davis 30.
81: ". H. Sherwood defeated Charles Bond
by default.
woMEN's SINGLES.
First round-Mrs c. F. Norment defeated
Miss Bess Hall by default: Mrs. "ni1reo
Ellis defeated Miss N: seWall; Ms. Swli Doo,ittle
defeated Miss p. DumOnt by default: MIS-. y.
]. Maitland defeated Miss b. numont by oe-
second round. lower half-Miss Louise sa- Ksl.
ley defeated Miss ID. Heyl by default; MISS
Anne Graves defeated Miss ]. Lyons by de-
fault.
Pairings in the mems singles this
afternoon follow:
p.m.-A. L. Knapp vs.; H. T. Wensel; ;,,9 J.
Ballard Moore VS.. Lieut.. Commander Whkin-
son. G. D. Ruth VS.. +. d. Robinson. B. L. NC
ns Gs5gey Do,Ie vs II William Ii nF1se @ Richafdson
Boyd. Fred j. Haas VS.. Cecil Dowd. ~ u.
Rathgedar vs. X. ": Flournoy, O. Howehs,elh ias,'fl
vs W g Raum NJ Thomas VS.. David kisiue
p.m.-H. II. Moore VS.; S. stellwagen;. EN- a.
F.. Constantine VS.. II. NJ: Baker. A. b DlcKln- m
Joseph Fairbanks. Edward Dowd VS.. h; w.
Fowler. F. B. Van veer w VS.; naIn.a Douglas Love-
Thomas II. Claffey VS.. c. W. Downey; ...,. A..
thur pYencken vs. b. X Morris; Leroy ThuT-
tell vs. 7. c. Benton Clarence charss. nS1sw vs Wv. y
ija v a Myers vs. NJ. J. Pierce, Hamilton
Fish. jr.. vs. winner Of Richardson Boyd hrst
match. n ua;,r
1nnis Rates vs. w H. Davis. Col. H. B. F1ske
VS.. ". r Spence. W. n stnr,evant s,nn.s vs.; =; ..
McCathran. J. H, Gray vs. Coleman yenr.pks, TarSa,
w. w. W b. Glover Arthur HELEN vs.. Thomas
D. Finley. R. H. Lane: 'r ys; w n,,Ies T fh1llP. II
Rnprwin Va. II. S. White. John Seward VS..
Paul Frizell.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
TRIO OF RECORD SCORES
ON METROPOLITAN LINKS

NEW YORK. June 27-An epidemic
of record breaking performances by
amateur golfers swept several metro
politan courses Sunday.
Outstanding in the list Of achieve
ments was remarkable 66 scored
by Frank w. Dyer. New Jersey state
title holder, over his home course at the
Upper Montciair. N. j.. Country Club.
Dyer had 35 going out and covered the
last nine in 81. His score broke the
former amateur record for the links.
held by Jerome D. Travers, former ma
tional champion. and William Reekie.
In the meantime. A. Lucien Walker,
jr.. former intercollegiate champion. set
a new amateur figure of II at the Rich
mond Country Club, and Jesse Sweetser.
metropolitan title holder. tied the Dun
woodie Clubs low score with 50.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

The finger grip is commonly call
cd the double V grip. When this
ix properly taken the fOrefnger
and thumb of each hand form
sort of v on the shaft of the club.
1t Is accomplished by graspfng the
shaft rather firmly with the thumb
and small Joint Of the fOrehnger
of the left hand. Allow the other
three fingers to find their natural
resting place on and about the
shaft. Then the right hand Erasps
the shaft below the left hand. The
fingers, the thumb and fOrefinEer
form nnOter v. That is the true
finger grip. 1t will give you the
"feel, of your clubs-woOds and
irons alike-and 1T Is the ''feel"
of the club in your hands that
gives you golf accuracy.
TOday'x picture illustrates the
grip of "Chick" Evans. "Chick"
plays the '.feel' and "touch" game
to perfection. and his approaches
to the green are one of the mar
wells of the game. You can almost
feel, yourself, the ease and COM
fort of the famous "Chick's" grip
by looking at the pictures.
Copyright, John +. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MIDSHIPMEN SET RECORD
IN COLLEGIATE TRIUMPH
Beat Out Washington, Which Once Takes Lead, After
Magnificent Struggle Through Stretch in
Three-Mile Classic.

n OUGHKEEPSE, Y June -Compeing and rowing
experts still keyed by the intercollegiate regatta
record time by the Naval Academy the Hud
yesterday
appeared be almost the of both those
gueng history
of the sport in this
of winning who have shell
and taken long of Navy victories including
Brussels 1912
the hardest and which they had
the shell
which seemed if there
a the draw long breath.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Ce,u Race Won BY Ndu Declared Most Cruel ing Contest
WAS THERE A METHOD
IN DEFEAT OF MOLLA?

LONDON June 27.-Americans,
who watched Mrs. Mallory defeat
in the Roehampton hnal scarcely
recognized the strange uneven play
~ that OF the champion. Having
lost to Mrs. Beamish and also won
against her since her arrival I'm
England 1t was expected that Mrs.
Mallory would exert herself for the
odd match, but after taking the
first set at 6-1, she slowed down
perceptibly to . shadow Of her
usual play.
Many Observers were convniced
that she welcomed the light rain
and resulting uncertain footing ON
tending herself, thereby demon
strating TO Mile Suzanne Lenglen,
who watched the match, that she
WINS not to be feared in the VIM
biedon singles.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
norton TAKES MATCH
IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. June 27.-The second
day Of play in the tennis champion
ship here opened with a victory for
B: i. c. Norton, the South African star
whose chances of winning through in
the mems singles are rated high by the
experts.
Norton's opponent was w. NJ. Swim
den. another British player. who gave
him something of a hard fight in the
third set. Norton winning. ca. 60,
IS.
Under inclement weather conditions.
with King George and Queen Mary
present, play began yesterday after
noon.
Two matches-one in the mems sin
giles and the other in the mems dou-
bles-were played. In the singles, A.
F. Kingscote defeated l.. Godfree.
6-1, 6-3. Go, and in the doubles,
W. c. Crawley. playing with A. w.
Asthalter. an American. long resident
in Europe, as his partner. won from
A. w. Gore and F. L. Riseley, 6-2,
60, 6-4.
Mile. Lenglcn made the definite an
nouncement yesterday that she would
play in the singles. and that under
no circumstances would she default.
She said she was in splendid health
Evening star., 1922-06-27

teen newspaper men.
The two groups were prepared with
full golfing paraphernalia, including
alibis of more or less logical and
circumstantial character. The aim of
the meeting was to determine finally
whether the senators or newspaper
men were correct in casting as
pensions at the golfing abilities of the
other. On the outcome of the test of
golfing skill depended whether the
senators or the newspaper men would
pay for the chicken dinner.
The senators scheduled to defend
the golfing honor of the upper law
making body were: Kellogg. Minne-
sofa: Frelinghuysen and Edge, New
Jersey; Hitchcock, Nebraska; Hale,
Maine; Phipps, Colorado: Jones, New
Mexico; Townsend and Newberry,
Michigan: Capper, Kansas; Robinson,
Arkansas, and Mckinley, Illinois.
Sixty-two members of the Bannock-
burn Golf Club have signed their
names as being in favor of compile
ton of the three holes necessary to
bing the course up to a full eighteen.
In signing their names to the pro-
posal. these members have agreed to
give $40 apiece with which to finance
the work. The other six holes of the
new nine at Bannockburn have been
Evening star., 1922-06-27
RICHARDS is WINNER
In TWO TENNIS EINAI S

NEW YORK, June 27.-Vincent Rich
ards won in both the singles and dou-
bles in the finals of the Metropolitan
clay court tennis championships.
In the singles he defeated Francis T.
Hunter. national indoor champion. g.,
6-3. 4-6. 60.
Richards. paired with S. Howard
Voshell, successfully maintained his
title as Metropolitan doubles champion
They defeated Fred c. Anderson and
Walter Wesbrook. 6-l, 6-3, 3-6, 6-i
Evening star., 1922-06-27
YALE BLANKS HARVARD
IN DECIDING CONTEST

NEW YORK. June 27-Chittenden's
clever pitching. while his teammates
punched off Goode and Russell in
the second and third innings enabled
Yale to defeat Harvard to at the
Polo Grounds yesterday in the decid-
ing contest of their three-game series.
The Eli twirler was invincible with
men on bases.
r H E
Harvard. 90 O 0 0 0 0 90 8 5
Chittenden and Mallory; Goode.
Russell and Murphy.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
REST FOR WHISKAWAY.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 81
whiskaway. winner of the $50.0e0
Kentucky Special race at Latonia
Saturday, has been shipped to Brook
dale form. Red Bank, N. j.. and
will not be a starter in the Latonia
Derby Saturday. Trainer Rowe plans
to rest the great colt at the Whit
ney farm until the Saratoga meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
ALL CAN0EISTS ELIGIBLE
FOR REGATTA ON JULY a

Canoeists not members Of clubs
or camps are eligible to compete
in the regatta Of the Delaware
Chesapeake division of the Amerf-
can Canoe Association, to be held
on the tidal basin Saturday. En-
tries from unattached paddlers
will be received until Thursday by
James w. Burch, Munsey build
Ing.
Local canoeists decided the dead
heats padded in the camperx' re-
Katta Of June 1S in races recently.
Winners were G. H. Wagner and
w. Havens of Windy Run Camp in
the senior doubles. Wagner in the
tail-end event and MIR. and Mrs.
Eaton Of Colonial Canoe Club i'm
the mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BIG OFFERS FOR RACER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 27.-Two
offers have been made to Alfred Voge-
ler Of Cincinnati, owner Of Thibadoux,
which ran second to Whiskaway and
defeated Norwich Saturday in the La
tonia special race. X. Spence offered
$4,000 in behalf of Montfort Jones and
Kirk Harrington $4,000 on behalf of the
Trotter stables. Both offers were re-
fused
Evening star., 1922-06-27
COLLEGE NETMEN ELECT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Philip
Neer, Leland Stanford, was reelected
president of the Intercollegiate Ten
mis- Association. with Lucien Wills.
Yale, vice president: Marshal. Vanne-
men. Pennsylvania. secretary, and A.
A. Harper Cornell. treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
WILL HOLD TRYOUTS,

Tryouts to determine the personnel
of the American team to be sent to
the irish race games in Dublin, Au-
gust to 13, will be held in New York
during the week beginning July 10.
Amateur athletes of Irish birth or
descent now in the United States
are eligible.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
NEW BRANCH OF A. A. q.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 27.-Organiza-
tion of the Midwestern Association of
Amateur Athletic Union was COM
pleted here last night, with ten local
organizations becoming members.
The new association takes in Ne
braska, Iowa and North and South
Dakota
Evening star., 1922-06-27
FINED FOR SUNDAY BALL.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, June 27.-
Eighteen members of the Portsmouth
and Newport News teams of the
Virginia League and Umpire Breslin
were fined $40 each in a police court,
charged with playing Sunday base
ball in violation of the state law
Upon agreement not to repeat the
offense the fines were reduced to IS.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
HOME RUN FIGURES.
AMERICAN.

Williams, St. Louis, 10; Ed. MIL
Ter. Philadelphia, Is; c. Walker,
Philadelphia, IL; Heilman. Detroit,
IL; Ruth, New York, 8; Baker, New
York, Z; Judge, Washington. Z;
Sisler. St. Louis, 2; McManus. St.
Louis, z; Falk, Chicago, Z.
NATIONAL.
Hornsby, St, Louis, 16; Wheat,
Brooklyn, 8; Ainsmith, st. Louis, 8,
Meusel, New York, 8; Parkinson,
Philadelphia, s; Williams, Phila-
delphfn, s.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
NORWICH TO GET REST.

vich. who went down in defeat in
the Latonia special race, trailing
Whiskaway and Thibadoux. will not
be started in the $4,000 Latonia
Derby Saturday. Benjamin Block, his
owner has announced. Norwich will
be given a rest.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

ALBANY, Ca, June 27.-George
Clarke, former University of Georgia
pitcher, playing mi-professional
base ball here, was credited with
no-hit. no-run, no-man-to-f1rst-b base
yesterday, when Albany defeated the
Fort Benning Infantry, S to 0.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Yale-Tiger Polo Today.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The old
was postponed Saturday because of
wet grounds, will be played today at
the Meadowbrook Club. Westbury.
Long Island
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Golf Medal to Palmer.

ATLANTA, Ca, June PIT. W.
Palmer of Miami, Fla, was tse winner
of the play-off of the tie for medalist
in the qualifying round of the south
ern amateur golf championship. de-
feating Perry Adair, Atlanta, rs to II.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Hess to Coach California.

LOS ANGELES, June CIV. ].
Hess, former captain and fullback Of
the Penn State eleven, has been
signed as freshman coach at the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY W. r. McC alum

TTEMPTS made early today reach peceabe settlement
of serious differences that exist between senatorial golfers
club wders the Senate gallery Adjustment sought
links of the Chevy Chase Club with twelve plus Speaker
Gett David Barry the Senate meeting
Evening star., 1922-06-27
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. June
27.-The Potomac river was clear
here and at Sir Johns Run and Wash
ington Junction today. The Shena-
loah also was clear,
Evening star., 1922-06-27
POUGHKEEPSIE RESULTS
GIVEN IN A NUTSHELL

VARSITY RACE-THREE MILES.
Finish. Crew Time.
1. Naval Academy. ..s13.333-5
2. Washington ........ 1866
3. Syracuse.
4. Cornell.
5. Columbia.
s. Pennsylvania.
New three-mile record.
JUNIOR VARSITY RACE-TWO
MILES.
Finish. Crew. Time.
l. cornell As 35
2. Columbia.
8. Syracuse.
4. Pennsylvania
5. Pennsylvania 150 lb)
New record.
FRESHMAN RACE-TWO MILES.
Finish. Crew. Time.
l. Syracuse .............. 9.2O1-5
2. Cornell
8. Columbia.
4. Pennsylvania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
(De an Editorial dc "Thc
Nelr York Times

Todo el mundo comenta la confu
SION disgusto que Sc ha entronizado
entre los Republicanos del Congreso
V de Ia Administration. es este un
elemento que sorprende mucho. El
resnitado no habrfa sido tan depre-
siyo sino Sc hubiera puesto tanta con-
fianza en- el actual regimen. He aquf
un par.ido que assemble de Un saltO
al p0der Dor una inmensa mayoria,
mOStrando todas las OportunidadeS
probables para llevar cabo 10 me-
or possible su vanidOsa doctrina de
scr el mas id0neo para gobernar'.
Una gran experienced un almacen
dc habilidades, al parecer Sc hallahan
su disposition. FL Gabinete Sc com
ponfa de infinidad de personajes de
primera clase. En- el Senad0 Y en- Ia
Camara, muchoS veteranos en- los SER
yicios pdblicos SO encontraban listos
para hacer frente las reSpOnsabili-
daGes de la legislation. Las "mejo-
res capacidades" habfanse dado cita
en- Washington para dar la patria
tal desplieyue de potencia Y vigor,
como iamlS Sc habfa visto deSde mu-
choS amos a la fecha. Y Ell VeredictO
general es, que 10 que ha habido es
una exhibici6n fantdstica de discordia
futilidad.
iCual es la, eXplicaci6n? No es una
cualquiera III q. Sc considera adecua-
da. ST ciertas causas del rdpido
advenimicnto del Partido Republica-
no son claramente~obyias FL partidO
lleg6 al poder con una gran mayorla,
ppro sin midad nj conviction en- rn
nrograma- Gefinido. La election pre-
sidencial dc 1920 fuG mas una bata-
lla dada contra los dem6cratas que
una victoria favorable a los republica-
nos. Al c0ntrari0, sc realiZo con Ia
negativa protesta por dilema. De
este modo. los republicanos alcarZa-
ron Ia victoria, pero hallandOse
mente dividdos en- fracciones, por 10
cual no era possible asegurar un go
bierno fuerte de partido. Ellos esta-
ban extenuados de sus luchas intes-
tinas. Ellos Sc hallaban humillados
al permitir' Ia imposition de una die
tadura cleada por una fracci5n ext
genie en- extreme.
Para completar esta falta de uni
dad en- su polftica, Ia administrator
visiblemente sufre la falta de un Ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
.uchos talentos,
pero falta uno

der, de un h0mbre que sepa dirigir
eS ell triste case tambi6n en- el Con
greso. En- ninguna dc ambas Asam-
bleas, Sc ha leyantado un hombre to-
davfa con suficientes ausoridad Y vi
sion del porvenir, que sepa imponer
obediencia Il sus legiones. Los lide
res del partido republicano han sido
repudiados Y desautorizados por sus Sc
guid0res. Y asf la rafz del descon-
tento general Sc ase muy Il fondo. No
existe nj ha existido un verladero
lider para el Partido republicano Ell
esta OCCASION.
FL Presideute Harding, en- parte por
darle .preferencia Il Sus intereses per-
sonales antes que NADIA V en- parte
por hallarse perplcjo las continues
denuncias de sus predecessors, quie-
nes no cesan de prOclamar que Sc ha
erigido en- un ditacdor, en- un aut0cra-
ia. Sc ha puesto nervioso para ejer-
Ger todo el p0der de Su alto pueSto.
Y este ha causado I'm rompimiento en-
nueStras tradici0nes p0lfticas. tai vcZ
por la inevitable cvoluci6n Il que Sc
hallan somatidas las funcioneS Ge la
presidcncia.
Mucho antes cue Wilson, tuvimos
nosotros ell dominic de un Executive
en- Ii persona. de Grover Cleveland.
FL Presidentc Roosevelt llev0 su po-
der mucho mas ALA, convirti6Edose
per espacio de seis amos Ell el incues-
tionable lider de su partido. Y una
Otra vez impuso sus deseos soble
los directories repuhlicanOs Y sobre el
Con@reO. 4 este pOGria muy bien ar
giiirse que la falta de cooperation y
de unidad entire IL actual nayoria re-
Dublicana. Sc dehe Il In ausencia de
una preston Il que Sc hallaba cSa ma
vorfa acostumbrada. En- 1920 Sc pu-
sierou valladeraS a Ia fuerte preston
presi 'encial que Sc deiaba sentir. y
sin embargo. actualmente es 10 que
eSta hacienda falta.
Los republicanos han tornado. pues,
un Gobierno compuesto de toda clase
de taIentos. &c todas las capacidadeS
imaginableS rcro Sc nota Ia ausen-
cia dc una. rs el talento. es la capa-
cidad del que dirige In maquinaria
gubernamental Cuando falta direc-
ci5n, los hombres SO desesperaa bus
cando los medioS de como inventarla
para llenar eel hueco. Y ESQ es 10 que
los republcanos actualmente realizar
Ell Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
Ell N[LINpODROnO

:
y no fallar seguida sin haber.
investigate ell case. FL senor Pe1a-
garicano anunci6 pdblicamente que re-
nunciaria su puesto. Ell senor Peha-
garicano no debe renunciar el cargo,
pues Ia culpa- no ha sido de 6l. va
sabemos quienes son los verdaderos
culpables de todas estas maromas que
hacen los jockeys antes de salir los
La cuarta carrera de 1890 metros,
fue el trinunfo para Royal Motor"
sigui6ndole "Tocor6n" que palgo el
mayor dividendo de la tarde, y Loco.
La recorrida la hicieron en- 1-51 2I5,
1875 y Isl as. Fueron jugados
Ell las baneas de primera y segunda
respectivamcnte $4,000 y $5S1.5o.
Royal" pag6 en- prinera $3.50 Y "To-
cor6n", en- seGunda, $15.52.
La quinta carre1a de 800 metros,
can6 cl p1eEnio el candidate 'Lunati-
CO.., siguiandole Silver King y "Tri-
colette", con un record de II, IL LIS
Y II 2I5. $824.o0 y $532.o0 fueron ju-
gados ne la banca de primera Y Sc
gunda. "Lnatico' pago en- primera
81 centavos y Silver King, en- Sc
gunda, 50 centavos.
En- Ia sexta carrera de 1,100 me-
tros tambi6n gan6 Ia candidata
Morning Glory" sigui6ndole @Cadiz'
" "Adelite7, con un record de LA,
1-t4 is, 1-142l5. Fueron iugados en-
Ia banca de primera y .segunda $616
" S52400. Morning Glory" pag6 en-
primera 70 contavos, y "Cadiz", en- Sc
gunda $224. Lyric" Sc qued6 de es-
pectsdor.
La Ultima carrera de $50 metros,
la ean6 Ia candidate "Alma Llanera"
sigui5ndole Welcome" "Malque-
rida'', recorriando la distancia en- II
.2'5, 1-735 Y II AS. Fueron aposta-
dos en- Ia banca de primeTa y segun-
da respectivamente $527.50 y $544.5o.
"Allna Llanera7 pago en- primefa
$1.35.
La .Corporaci6n ha ordenado Ia des-
ttrpcci6n de todos los palcos altos; pc
70 han instalado en- 81 mismo centro
de la galerla cuatro hermosos palcos,
que ofrecen TN gran golpe de vista.
Probablemente debaio de los palcos
bajoz, sera colccada otra hilera de
palcos. La medida adoptada por la
Corporation es digna de APPLAUSE.
El Pool Official Tue repartido entire
IS agraciaaoa, tocandole cada
G127.07 con siete carreras.
El dueno- del caballo, Loco, don
Ramon Garcia despidi6 aver a ST. joe
key, por ha6erle aguantadq el caballo
durante toda la carrera, seg6n dijo 6l
ali ante ell pdblico.
Juanito Tocor6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-31
Julio, so.
VA LEGO
1 { N D D n
ESTA EXHIBIDO AL PUBLIC0 EN-
SAN JOSE z.
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.--"El Principe
de la Montana", en- 8 actos, por Ha-
Try Piel.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Function corrida. Desde las 7.30 p. m.
Una comica en- reels y los episodios
5 6 de La colossal serie Universal,
"Los Conquistadores del Oeste" y el
hermoso drama obrero del celcbre es-
critor espafol joaquin Dicenta, Juan
JOSEF, desempenado pcr la compaiiia,
Adams-Nieva.
Teatro Beliograph. (CatahO).-El
8 episodio de la serie "Aguila Blan-
ca" Edith Hallor en- el magniHco
drama eHijos del Destino'.