davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
Nuestra edici0n grafica
de maiiana sabadO~

Entire las informaciones graticaS de
rigurosa actualidad que publicard en-
Su edici0n artfstica FL IMPARCIAL
de mafiana, Sc destaca un retrato del
insigne General Don Ricardo Burgue-
tc, Alto ComiSario de Espaila en- Ma
rruecOS, retrato que ell ilustre caudi-
llo ha tenido la gentileza de dedicar-
nos, al prestarse celebrar una inter
view con nuestro Redactor-C COrresp0u-
texto de la interesante entrevista en-
que el General Burguete hace sensa-
ciOnales declaraciones. aparece tam
bien en- la edici0n de malanau
Otras informaciones graficaS son 3:
Z, la admirable caricatura del Rey al
fonso. hecha por el ldpiz pr0cer de
Sem Y que publicO un diariO frances
de tanto prestigio como L'J0uundl. dc
Paris, completardn Ia nota gratica
actual. retratos de belleZas pOrtorri-
queilas, paisajes instantaneas, un CRU
po Ell que estan todos los jefeS de es-
tado de los paises hispanoamericanoS.
cl Captain Rivero, ilustre crOnista de
la Guerra Hispanoamericana, Ia Cor
beta "Guadalhorce". V otras informa-
clones grdficas del dfa.
Ell teXto respondent a este alarde
de information grafica, por la varie-
dad del mismo Y la selection de los
trabajos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06

NEW YORK, octubrc EN- el Sc
gundo juego de la serie mundial, ce-
lebrado aver, los Giants" Sc anotaron
tres carreras y los Yankees" otras
tres. Ell juego fue suspendido por la
oscuridad del anochecer que Sc echo
encima. Ell publico asistio tambien
en- gran numero, no bajando de trein-
ia mil los espectadores que aplaudie-
ron con gran entusiasmo.
MADRID, octubre Gel ST.. Don
Luis de Silvela ha dimitido la Direc-
cion de Comunicaciones, una vez nor
malizado ell servicio, sustituyendole ell
sefor Viguri, que esta tambien muy
especializado en- esta clase de servi-
clos. Ell senor Silvela dice que dimite
a causa de su estado de salud, pero ell
motive de su renuncia es que no pudo
evitar la huelga y este Sc estima CO.
mo un fracaso del jefe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
La primera session de la
COnferenCia de Mudania
fue cordial.-LOs tres puntos
La COlOnia EspanOla EN-
SantO Domingo pierde
unO de sus mas presti-
giOsOs directories.

I'll dfa primero del corriente mes de
octubre, falleci6 de un ataque c;,rdia-
leo, lei distinguido caballero espa1ol
don Jorge Cuesta, hombre que venfa
dedicandose con GXito In vida de los
negOcios eli el pals hermanci que lle-
vGba unos cuarenta amos de residen-
cia allf.
Don Jorge Cuesta Que Iabor0 STEM
pre- por el auge. de las instituciOnes
cspafolas en- la repGblica, desempena-
ba ell la Gctualidad el cargo impOr-
tante de .vice-presidente de la Casa Ge
Espafla en- Santo Domingo, institu-
ci0n que goza de los mas altos presti
gios.
NADIA hGcfa temer este dolOroso de-
senlace que pl+va Il la republica her.
mana dc ulo de los grandeS propul-
sores de su prtgres0 en- tOdOS los Or
denes, pues que don Jorge Cuesta era
hOmbre relativGmente jOven, Y que 60
zaba, al parecer de una salud com
pleta. La muerte, como dejamos d.
ChO, fu6 ropentina, yes fdcil compren-
der la impression dc honda Gngustia
cllalrlO q. sc comprob5 el luctuoso acac-
cimiento por la seilOra esposa del fl
nado que al volver de la iglesja Sc en-
c0ntr0 muerto a su noble compaiiero.
Como un dato que prueba cual ha
sidO ell sentimientO producido por la
muerte del seilor Cuesta en- el pals,
baste consignar que la gentil seilorita
Maria Martina Escobar HurtadO, rel
III: de los Juegcs Florales que han de
celebrarse el CHA de la Raza. al como
Ger la triste noticia hizo TN enorme
ramo con todas las flores que lie fue
ron enyiadas I'll conocerse su designa-
ci0n, y lu envi6 p;ra adornar c,m 9l
el tlimulo en- que repos;lba el cuerpO
del campe0n cafdo que tanto luch0 p0r
el acercamicnto efusivo de dominica
nos y espail-les.
Al acto del sepeli0 que fuG imponen-
te manifestation de duelo asistieron
las autOrida, les, los eiemcntos sociGles,
el pueblo todO de Santd Domingo y
el doctor Manuel Arturo Machad0 pro-
nunci6 una elocuentfsilna Oraci0n fiji
neDre que hizo derTamar lagrimas :;
tGiDs les oyentes. FuG el mejor tri-
butO que pudO ser pagdo Il la memo
ria .eXclarecida del seil0r Cuesta, tan
queridO por todos alli
TJ1a IL prensa dominicana ha ctal-
sagrado grandes espacios reselar los
actus p0stumos en- honor del senior
Cuesta y ha sabido refleiar el una
mime sentimicntO del pals.
Ell IMPARCIAL quiere t0nGr tam
bien su partc indeclinable en- este Glle-
lq y 10 envfa la seilora viuda y de-
mas deudOs del seiior Cuesta sin ex-
cluir la Casa G!e Espaila, el home
maize de nuestro duelo sentidisimo an
tc perdlIa tan irreparGble.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
LA CRISIS DEL GABINETE
SANCHEZ GUERRA ES QUESTION
DE VEINTICUATRO HORAS
En- Tetuan Sc ha reunido la Junta de autori-
dades pOr existir ell c6lera en- la
ZOna francesa.

MADRID, octubre 6.-La crisis del
Gabinete Sanchez Guerra es va una
cosa inminente, Sc espcra que Sc pro-
duzca en- I'M plazo de veinticuatro ho-
ras. Ell motive de que el actual 60
bierno Sc haya hecho incompatible con
la situacion es que los senores Prida
Y Argtelles estan hacienda una opo-
sicion irreductible a que Sc apruebe ell
tratado comercial con Inglaterra ell
resto del Gabinete juzga conveniente
su aprobacion. La actitud irreducti-
bic de los senores Argielles V Prida
hace que la crisis que va Sc vcia GER
cana adquiera una precipitation inc
vitable.
MELILLA, octubre 6.-Comunican
de Tetuan que estan ALI reunidas des-
de hace dias las autoridades de la 70
ma en- junta deliberante, ante ell pc
ligro que existe por la comprobacion
de que en- la zona francesa Sc han
descubierto casos de colera. Sc esta
tomando toda clase de medidas sani-
tarias para evitar la propagation. In
fornes de la zona francesa dicen que
la epidemic esta controlada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
AhOra tratan de que
no Vdya

En- los cfrculos politicoS Sc comenta
insistentemente In version circulada
desde la llegada del tiltimo vapor de
los Estados Unidos, de que los poderes
de Washington tratan de que ell envio
de la ComiSi0n del Partido Unionista
sea aplazada. bajo ell supuesto COM
promise formal de que el prOblema de
Puerto Rico estd va resuelto v de un
momento otro Sc dara a conocer
efectiyamente la soluci0n. Que esa
encomienda trae el Comisionado Re
sidente que llega el microbes pr0xi-
mo, Y que serd sometida la direction
ell pleno del Partido Unionista
NADIA de este es Official. pero Sc CON
sidera segurO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
Don Angel Rivero ha
celebrado una evOca-
dora cOnferencia con
el General Macias.

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Ra-
fael Colorado ha recibido esta maiiana
un despacho cablegrafico de don An
gel Rivero, fechado ell Madrid, en- que
le dice este:
"Conferencia Macias, estupendas
declaraciones
Nuestros lectores saben que don
Angen Rivero esta editando en- Ma
drid un libro que esta llamado a te-
ner una resonancia eXtraordinaria,
que Sc titula Cronica de la Guerra
Hlspanoamericana, nuestros lecto-
res conocen que participation esencial
tomo el ilustre escritor en- aquella
guerra, y saben tambiGn que el CAPT
tan general de la Isla de Puerto Rico
en- aquellos dias era ell general Ma
cias.
Las declaraciones que don Angel
Rivero califca de estupendas hechas
por ell general Macias, son algo ex-
traordinario sin duda de suma inte-
res, interes palpitante dramatico al
libro valiosisimo que esperamos aqui
avidamente.
La publication del Libro de Rivero
sera un verdadero acontecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
VENIZELOS HA PEDIDO UNA
AUDIENCIA AL PRESIDENTE DEL,
CONSEJO FRANCES SIR. POINCARE
Ell Rey Constantine permanece bordO del
buque que lie llev6 Palermo y Sc in
siste en- ell viaje America.
tDe Nuestro Serpicio Cablegrdfco)

+ PARIS, octubre Gel ex presiden-
te del Consejo de ministries de Gre
eia Sr. Nenizelos, ha pedido una au-
diencia al Presidente Poincare, de
Francia, para tratar del problema gre
co-turco. La audiencia ha sido sefa-
lada para hoy viernes. La prensa
francesa guarda cierta reserva al CO.
mentar esta noticia, pero no oculta la
simpatia per los turcos.
PALERMO. octubre eel ex Rey
Constantine familia permanecen a
bordo del buque que los llevo Paler-
mo. V Sc insiste en- la version de que
seguiran viaje para America. Ell he
cho de que no haya querido desembar-
car de nuevo ell Rey y que el buque
este hacienda provisiones en- grande
escala, da relieve a esta version que
acoge la prensa italiana.
PITTSBURG Uctubrc 0.-El trail
GO p0r II rio ha sido paraliZado los
a~iicultorrs eStdn sHfrienGo las con
sccuenciaS como resultado de III Sc
nuia que ya alalIZa en- esta Ztlla a
veinticuatro dias consecutivos y las
rescrvaS disponibleS de aqua raplda-
mcntp Sc van ag0tando en- tG,sa Ia par
te occidental de Pennsylvania. Las
autoridadeS sanitarias Sc hallan alar-
madas Y el bureau del TEMPO no da
se1ales de que Ell estoS ulas la tempe
ratura acllse lluyiaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
DE ESPANA EN- SAN
JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
A VISO

Sc deSea conocer el p&raderO dc Ia
familia de don Antonio Gonzalez Tou-
"a, fallecidO en- esta isla hace bastan-
te tempo y que segdn referencias re
sidi6 EN- Bayam6n, Y EN- Mayagtiez |;
pasando algunas temporadas ell San
Juan.
ErRestO Freyre.
El Consul de Espaiia.
San Juan de p. r., q de sept 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
Como fuG electO ell ac-
tuaI Presidente PrOvi-
sional de la Republica
DOminicana.

Ell dia dos del corriente mes dc oc-
tubre, en- el palaciO arZobispal, Sc reu-
niercn los jefes de los partidos poll
tic0s Ell la rep1blca. don Federico We
ldzquez Y Hernandez, don Horacio
NaZqueZ, don Francisco Peinu;0 don
Elias Brache, quienes en- union de $.
T.. ell ArzobispO primado de America,
NJ hseflOr Adolfo Noel nombralUn
Prcsidente provisional de Ia Repdhli-
ca al senior Don Juan Bautista Wei
hi Burg0s, hombre de gran posici0n
financiera y de legftim& popularidad
cimentad;;s en- hechoS de alto patrio-
tismo.
Don Juan Bautista Nicini, cS hij4
del difuntO acaujaladO fin&ncierU del
mismo monibre que foment0 en- el pals
grandes riquezas V fuG muy queridO
aquf. FL Prcsidente provisional es io-
ven, cuenta POGO mas de cuarenta
ilios y es hombre de vasta cultura
En- estos dias, y dcspuGs de cele-
brar variaS cOnsultHS, nombrard los
ministries de Su gabinete.
LHcus TriaS e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
La renuncia del LcdO.
Julio Cesar Gonzalez

San Juan, Z. r., octubre 6 de 1922
Senior Director de Ell IAIPARCIAL.
Ciudad. .Itt.
Mi muy estimado amigo:
lie suplico, Sc sirva publican Ii 81
guiente communication que con fecha
de aver dirigf al Presidente del Par
lido Nacionalista Don Jose Coll y Gu
chi.
Muy agradecido. queda de Nd.. su
affmo. amigo.
Julio Cesar Consoles.
San JUAN Z. H.. octubre ) de 1872
Senior Don jose Coll Y Cuchf,
Presidente del Partido Nacionalista.
Ciudad.
Mi estimado amigo compatriOta
Presento Vi. de una manera ire
vocable mi renuncia como miembro del
COnseio Supreme del Partido Nacio-
nalista.
AL mismO tempo. pido mi baja por
ahora como miembro del citado Par
lido, hasta tanto Sc depuren las acu-
saciones que en- la Preusa de hoy Sc
lanzan contra dicho Partido.
Y con sentimientos de mi mayor
quedo de Nd.. su affmo
amigo y compatriota.
Julio Cesar Consoles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
Un Dibujjante

Sc solicita I'm principiante que CO.
nozca dibujo en- general para entrar
on un Departamento como aprendiz
al lado de grabadores competentes.
Al dirigir su solicitud al apartado 346
San Juan, es requisite indispensable
acompaiiar algunos trabajos hechos
por el solicitante y a La veS referen-
ciaS. n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
Las .Estrellas
DOminicanas

Hoy hrmos recibido un despacho que
dice como siguc:
Maya%jez, Uctubre D. 1922
Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juan.
\ causa dificultadcs inesperadas
para conseguir liga parada ocho, "Es-
trelas Dominicanas" no iugaran Ell
San Juan
UltimOS jucgos en- Ponce octubre
ounce con "Estrcllas de Puerto Rico"
TOHy Luciano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
Ell Sr. PietrantOni

Nuestro distinguido amigo el Sr. X.
Pietrantoni, de Ia firma Pietrantoni
Y Solo. del alto comercio de esta ciu-
dad. regres5 aver de los Estados Uni
dos, donde estuvo POGO dias. ultiman-
do asuntos de negocios. Regresa sa-
tisfecho del rcsultado de su viaje.
RipnVpni1n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
IN Wit ACION

Por falta de tempo, y no habien-
dolo hecho por escrito, nos valemos
de este medic para invitar a todos
los duefos de teatro de San Juan Y
de La isla, due1os Managers de TO-
das las Casas Alquiladoras de Pelicu-
las, duehos, directories y Managers de
toda la prensa de la isla en- general
para la inauguration del nuevo Tea
tro Railto, que tendra lugar hoy vier-
mes, a las dos de la tarde. Tambien
habra function a las :15, de la tarde,
TOO y 9:15 de Ia noche.
Contamos con la asistencia de TO-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06

Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, RditOrsa-
0hcinas: Allen 4S It,, (altos)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-06
AVISO

Ell Consulado lie Espaha Ell San
Juan. llama los padres o parientes
mas allegatos /, Pablo Adorno, veci-
no que fu6 dc San Juan de Puerto
Rico, para comunicarles asuntos de
interes
EiWest0 Freyre.
Consul de Espaiia.
San Juan p. r., 4 de octubre 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
NEXT DIAL COMES
OUT THURSDAY
First to Be Issued Under Direction of
New Editorial Board - ArOusing
Unusual Interest,

The next issue of The Dial. which
comes out Thursday of this week. IS
arOusing perhaps an unusual amount of
interest because of the fact that this issue
has been under the direction of the new
board. The members of the board have
been putting in some good hard work to
make their first Dial success. After
you have read it, you can decide for
yourself whether or not they have sue
ceeded.
The Literary department contains some
exceptionally good material. There is a
charming journal. In Springtime and an
impressive short dramatic sketch, The
Violin. Besides these and several
sketches of spring there are two excellent
stories. Backwaters and NOtre Dame DIES
Victories. The essay. Asking a Teacher
for Your Mark, portrayS very wildly the
emotions of one going through this
dreaded ordeal, and another essay, School
Papers of Other Days. is particularly in
tereating and contains notes concerning
several business men of the town who
formerly were in +. II. s. These are not
all the features of this department.: there
are poems and another story. Baby,
which is truly amusing. The Book Chat
and parva Sed Apta also contain very
good sketches and reports.
The School Notes contain n complete
calendar of B. II. s. activities since the
last Dial and more detailed accounts OF
several of the most important.
The short plav in the Joke department
Present Day Slang, is sure to furnish
material for conversations to come and
the jokes themselves deserve mention.
The main features of the Exchange de
partment are a Ouija Board talk and 8
letter from the exchange editor of the
Red and Gray.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
BrattIeborO High School News Corner
COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM.
Carried Out by French Department,
Supervised by Miss OsgOOd.

Perhaps one of the most comprehen-
sive programs of the exhibition Friday
night was that carried out by the French
department under the supervision of Miss
Osgood. To add to the entertaining pro-
gram conducted by each class. the walls
and tables of the room We're covered with
n very interesting display of maps, books.
pictures. and poStcs rdS. There was also
an unusually interesting assortment of
letters, pictures, photographs. and pres
entS which the members of the various
classes have received from their CORE
spOndents. On another wall of the room
was displayed copies of the French
paper, lie Petit Journal. and parts of
the French department of The Dial.
The aim of the committees in making
out the programs for the exhibit was to
bring in parts of the different kinds of
work which the class had taken up.
very complete. bringing in accounts of
outside reading, summaries of books
taken up in class, and talks on work
connected with the French correspond
ents. The ia class gave an interesting
account of their work with Paris and the
Provinces of France The "Causeries''
and portions of French plays which were
given in the different classes were I'M
usually interesting and well done
Other phases of work which seemed to
interest the guests We're pictures illustra-
tive of scenes in Pecheur dIslande
book described by a member of the lib
class. A chart showing the method of
deriving lenses of regular and irregular
verbs. made by Mary Crane of the IA
class, also was of interest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
New Shirtin IS

Endurance Cloth, Percales. %
36-inch Mercerized Shirtings, in fine assortment at
29c yard
Anderson's Shifting Madras, in real woven color
stripes, 32-inch. Wide assortment Of styles, at
sec yard
36-inch Silk Striped shrtings in attractive patterns
621zG yard
Sturdy Endurance Cloths, in woven colors, for Wom-
ems and children's wear. The cloth for long
service. Fifty styles ...,..-... Only 25c yard
Good Quality 36nch Percales, in both light and dark
colors, For Bingham Week at Only 15c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
EDITORIAL.
Everybody Support Track Men.

The annual interclass track meet,
which is scheduled to be held on the Val
ley fair grounds next Saturday. is looked
forward to with hope and anticipation on
the part of the coach, student body, and
participants From the highest point
winners in this meet are chosen the MEM
beers of the team to represent us in Mid
dlebury May Is. 1t is upon the results
of that meet that we base our chances
of success in the state championship
meet at Burlington in June.
The success of this meet and the sue
cess of the track season depends largely
upon the support given it by the school
as a whole and not upon the handful of
individuals representing it. We have
more men out for track this year than at
any other time in the history of that ac-
tivity. We have a coach who has and Is
still capable of turning out a champion
ship team. In the team we have the
same undauntcd spirit which has made
championship teams before. We lack
nothing but the whole-hearted support of
the school and town to push this team on
to success.
The exhibition was a success because it
was the schools exhibition, every member
of the school having an active part in it.
Though every member of the school does
not take part in the events at the meet
next Saturday he has an active part to
play in cheering for the success of his
team.
Following the usual custom, the senior
and sophomore classes challenge the jun
iors and freshmen. These teams are very
evenly matched. Possibly the juniors
have the most promising team, but as the
freshmen are not quite up to the stan
dard much depends upon the Juniors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
School Notes of Interest.

We regret our failure to include in the
School Notes last week that the Saucy
SIS have received 100 per cent in the Red
Cross drive.
Found A pair of white cotton gloves
and a pair of brown gloves, also small
cotton knit pocketbOok. Owners may
claim same at Main room desk.
The pupils of French IVA and a few
from French lila listened Monday
evening to very interesting talk by Miss
Julia Collier of Concord academy, Con
cord. Mass. Miss Collier who was doing
reconstruction work with the Radcliffe
unit of the French Red Cross near st.
Quentin after the war, told many Incl
dents of the work and described the peo-
pie and the industries in her district.
Mr.. Page damaged his Ford last Sat
urday afternoon while going to the base
ball game on the fair grounds. The car
cOllided with a telephone pole, and Edwin
Culver, who was with Mr.. Page, was cut
by glass from the Windshield so that he
was unable to take his regular position as
catcher on the team that afternoon.
Five is the sacred number of the
MOOTs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
WHERE ARE HERBARIUMS?
Crout Collection Said to Have Been
Given to HIGH School.

In sketch of the life of Miss Annie
Grout in tbs second volume of Annals
of BrattleborO is found the following
quotation:
Miss Grout made several large and
choice herbariums, which, in accord with
a memorandum found among her effects
after her decease, We're given to the Brat
tlebOro high school together with all her
books and pamphlets relating to the sub
ject of botany"
None of the teachers or pupils in high
school know anything about this valuable
material, 50 the question naturally arises
as to what has become of it. If such a
collection was given to the school, it is a
pity that the two very wide-awake Brat
tleborO high school biology. classes can
not have it for reference. 1t is quite Dos
sible that some alumni of the school know
something about this collection if there
are any such they would help the school
n great deal by communicating this in
formation to Miss Bagg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
SCHOOL GETS MORAN CUP.
New Plan Is to Have Winners Name
Engraved Upon 1t.

The Edward b. Moran memorial cup,
which formerly has been awarded the in
dividual scoring the highest number OF
points in the interclass meet, will not be
awarded this year. 1t has been pre-
scented to the school, and each successive
year the highest point winner viii be
honored by having his name and year en-
graved upon it. This change in the man
ner of the award has come about through
the fact that when the cup has been won
in years past it has been presented TO the
winner who has taken it home and moth
ing has been seen of it for another year.
BY this new system a permanent memo
rial is kept by the school and the indi-
viduaI winner should deem it an even
higher honor to have his name engraved
upon a memorial which will be seen and
hOnOred by other pupils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
Will Instruct at Summer School.

Mr.. Braman will be in Springfield all
this week to attend the eastern teachers
music convention. This summer Mr..
Braman viii be an instructor of music
at the summer school of Middlebury
college. During his stay in Middlcbury
Mr.. Braman will be the head of the music
department at the college
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
BASEBALL OUTLOOK GOOD.
Return Game with Keene May 13-
HOlyOke Next Saturday.

Keene high school trounced US in our
opening game with them last Saturday
afternoon by 12-to-4 score. The boys
PLAYED a fine game Of ball up to the sew
enth inning, when a large number of
errors We're made. This was due partly
to the fact that many of the fellows We're
green men and were playing their first big
game. Winchester pitched q good game
and held Keene to a 4-to-2 score until the
seventh inning. Captain McGarrigle
did very good work in the catcher's box,
and it looks as if there would be some
rivalry between Culver and Mack" as to
which one holds this position. Although
we lost this game the future looks good
for our baseball team this year and we
will be in a position to turn the tables
on Keene when we play a return game
May ID Holyoke high is scheduled for
next Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25

Ruby Thaser and Nellie Sprague have
left school
Katherine LiIlis of the senior class,
who broke her leg while coasting last
January, returned to school today after
an absence of four months.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Lou Prices

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