davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

w. Westling. Miss Eunice Massey ex-
poets to return to Pensacola and spend
the summer vacation with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George vikings and
daughter, Frances, Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
left for their home, Wednesday, after
having had a very pleasant visit with
Mrs. willings parents, DR.. and Mrs f.
G. Renshaw.
Mrs. Sue Lyman, who Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Frank Thigpen. in Mont
yomery, Ala, is expected to return home
during the weekend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

foundation Mr.. Neilan has taken the
various episodes and moulded them
into a coherent picture full Of comedy
situations and indicative OF American
boyhood. Among the various incidents
said to figure prominently in Penrod's
screen career are: the formation of the
American Boys Protective Association,
the day at the circus, the dancing
class, the amateur theatricals known
as "The Children's Pageant of the
TABLE Round and the capture Of two
notorious bandits by the boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
GET-ToGETHER SOCIAL
OF ESCAMBIA GROVE

Mrs. Joe Solari Miss Irene Solari
and Mrs. Bertha Foss, will be Joint
hostesses, at the regular Altogether
social meeting OF EscambIa Grove
Woodmen Circle. Number 244, this
afternoon at the home of the latter, at
Perdido station on the Bay Shore. All
members of Escambia and Oak Groves
are cordially invited to attend this Soc
ial affair, which will be given between
the pleasant hours of three thirty and
five o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
A NORTHERN BIRD.

In the Bohemian Waxwing Of the
northern parts Of this country, the
Cedar bird has a close relative, says
the American Forestry Magazine. The
form is considerably larger, though
very similar to it's more diminutiye
cousin in other respects, such as plum
age and the tips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
CANNING CENTRE WILL
OPEN SOON.

Announcement has been made by Mrs.
]. Walter Kehoe, chairman OF the Do
nestle Science department Of the Pensa-
cola Woman's Club, that the canning
centre under the direction of Miss Lonnfe
Landrum win probably be opened about
the middle OF June. Miss Landrum ex-
poets to arrive in Pensacola some time
next week. and the canning centre will
be opened after all activities Of the high
school have been closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
GALL MEETING or
CIRCLE NO. FOURTEEN

There win be a call meeting OF Cir
Gle Number Fourteen. Christ church
Service League, at the residence of
Mrs. ID. w. Berry, All East Strong
strset this evening at 1880 o'clock.
All members are especially urged to
attend this meeting of much import
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
CLASS OF 20 TO MEET
MONDAY EVENING

Members of the class Of 80 are ask
ed to be present on Monday evening
at six o'clock at the High school audi
forum, to plan for entertaining the
class OF %. All members are asked
TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
MEETING OF THE
SCHOOL OF TRIITA

The school Of Truth, the first
Truth Center Of Pensacola, viii meet
as usual on Friday, June End, at eight
o'clock, in the church of Our Father.
Universalist church on East Chase
street. Secret Enemies" Is the class
motto. The subject for this meeting
Will be ''Ye shall know the truth. and
the truth shall make you free"
Everybody is welcome Vivian Blair
Richards, leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
MRS. c. D. WARNocK TO
ENTERTAIN SEWING CIRCLE

Mrs. G. D. Warnock win entertain
the members of the Isabella and
Friendly Sewing Circle, at her home,
East DeSoto street, this afternoon,
at 1850 o'clock A full attendance is
desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
Women and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and p. m.

1880 o'clock Miss julie Hurt and Miss
Grace williams will prove entertaining
hostess for the social part Of the even
ing.
The business session will be held in
the league room of the Sunday school
building, and after adjourning the SOC
ial hours will be spent in the recrea-
ton hall.
SENIOR CLASS OF p. n. s.
ISSUES COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISE INVITATIONS
The following beautiful invitations
have been issued by members Of the
senior class Of the Pensacola High
school to their friends.
The Senior Glass Of
Pensacola High School
requests the honor of your presence
at the
Commencement Exercises
on the evening of June twelfth
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five
at eight o'clock
High School Auditorium
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
MONTHLY BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL MEETING OF LEAGUE

The regular monthly business and
social meeting OF the Epworth League
Of the Gadsden street Methodist
church, VIII be held this evening at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con
stipation, BiliOusness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

No one who has plenty Of good
friends can be called poor.
, 1922-12-20
STATE TROOPS
TO QUELLFEUD

CONTINUED Fron PAss onel
nAsked men were mistaken a. 20
hia identity
searchers for - hours tried 20 find
shs men who were KIDNAPPED. and the
day following the affair. the elder
Daniels and Andrews found their way
back TO their homes AZ Ner Rouge in
: serious condition Their storiss
save but little Information In regard
20 the k.dnapins.
Fer a whns neither Daniss nor An
drsws would discuss the case. but they
finally told OF how they were kid
mayed on their way 10 Msr Rouge BY
NAKED men and severely beaten For
several weeks Danisis was IN a prs
carious condition of his In
5uries which. in his case vsrs aug
msnted by old age
For the list three months there
have been detectives and other invest
iEatora IN Morehouse parish. inferno
rating citizens and making searches
for the missing bodies OF Richards
sd Watt Daniels. aaich according 70
some persons were believed TO have
been cast into a lake near Aer Rouge.
That tbs bodies % both of the miss
Ing men have been located iH the
report currant In eaEt Jouisiana The
finding is said TO have been the cause
for the sending OF h national guard
into Nforehouse parish yesterday. The
others kidna0od were released.
Unconfrmed report reaching here
declare detectives discovered the bodies
bound down by heavy wagon wheels
in one Of the lakes near Mer Rouge.
and soldiers were sent 20 guard h
work of dragging the lake for h
bodies.
Petty j~ealouses among influential
families. arising through trade rival
rtas and social conditions. are believed
10 have been the origin OF the trouble
between various Morthouse parish
clans. Rocsnuy DR.. u. Nc. MeKern
proninent physician and then mayor
of Aer Rouge. sought to "eiean up
Ne Rouge OF iawiessueks, Mayor
NcKern, 4 IL claimed. aligned himself
with ono OF factions and served no
tics on a number OF alleged lawbreak-
ers that he and his officials proposed
10 enforce the aw. McKeru received
warnings by letter that ~ he did not
esAss. he would be aSsaxsinaied Later
he was called from HIS home at mid
night. ostensibiy 20 30 to see a sick
patient. and his automobile was
rsddied with buekshot but no escaped.
Friends advised McKern 20 leave the
community and he did 20. He IN now
taking a post graduate course NJ
Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore.
, 1922-12-20
Pre-Nuptia Trip
In Boxcars Ends
In Wyoming Town

REMMERER, Wye, Dec. To-
An 'unvarnishsd pullman" served
as a pre-bridal car S.aen II. w.
Hoffman and his sweethesrt, Gar
trade HunReI. Thomas d. Melon
aid and his sweekheart, Jessie CaId-
well started from Twin Fails, Ida,
20 so to Omaha where they intend
ed TO be married. The two couples
were stopped here by Deputy sher-
in Billy Conroy and Night Marshall
Alvin Anderson. They aIighted
from the confines of the box car
and were escorted 10 the county
authorities. where they were re-
leased on their own recognizancs
with the understanding that they
to show up soon and DO mar
r+ed according TO the dictates of
their hearts.
A double wedding was performed
Immediately thereafter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman and Mr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald continued on
their way TO the city Of packing
houses.
, 1922-12-20
GIRL FROM P0RGUPNE'
SHOWING At THE RIALT0

What IL said 20 be uns OF the great-
est screen efforts q James Oliver Cur
wood viii b shown At the Rlalto
theater today and tomorrow when
The Girl From P~orcupine7 is shown.
James Oliver currvood has long
cen recognized as a master OF Action.
dealing with the great North Woods.
and IN The Girl Prom Porcupine' he
haa surpassed al HE previous Efforts.
The Etcry Is rich in incident. with a
EtronS love theme running through II
showing thu development OF the young
Eirl, Hope DaEan, played by ra4e
Binney. into a radiant and triumphant
vomanhood. under a stress Of circum-
stances nj TO try ths stoufeat heart.
The story Is laid IN the little OWL
OF ~Porcupine. a Eoid-mining camp in
the Canadian Northwest with n num-
Der OF Incidents taking place in and
about n fashionable boarding school
near New York Citv.
, 1922-12-20
WYOMING BEET GROWERS
TO GET BONUS ON CROP

wHEArLAND. wyo.. Doc. ia
The Great Western Sugar company
has decided to pay IN additional dol
lar per ton to the growers OF sugar
beets in Colorado. Wyoming. Nebras-
SA and Montana The company con
tracts for the Nso of 1922 were
based on a sliding scale. which guar
anteed the farmers n minimum OF IS
per ton at the time OF delivery in
the fall. II sugar was n certain price.
they were to receive an additional
emount for beets- Tho present price
of sugar. In tho company's opinion.
IS high enough to Justify tho payment
of IN additional dollar per ton on
NIL beets raised this year IN the
Great Western Territory.
, 1922-12-20

rany. Of Des Moines. arrived In Riv-
srton friday and on Saturday STARTED
the work Of erecting The new 100000
gallon steel water tank that VIII sup
ply Riverton IN h uture The legs
for h huge tank are nor up and
assembling the tank viii follow and
Be continued untn eompiete
The new tank viii stand much high
er than the old wooden rtrurturs and
VIII force water TO thu top nocr Of
, 1922-12-20
GENERAL NUISANCE new
OFFERING At COLUMBIA.

General Nuisance Ia the rams OF
h musical comedy IN which Jack
Lord and hia A~usicsifls are scoring
a tremendous hit at the Columbia
theater. Tho bill opened last night
and viii last through tonight and
tomorrow.
Mss Torch Is the most impressive
actor In the matter OF vaudevilie sps-
clAities. She sings a 'iblucs- song
which Is exceiivntiy rcccived. Many
ether numbers are crowded iT.o the
III
, 1922-12-20

One and a quarter million collars e
the sum which the Illinois Women'r
Athletic club plans to spend In the
building and equipment OF IN new
IN Chicago-
, 1922-12-20
Big Tank Planned
As Reservoir For
Water at Riperton

RrvERToN, wyo-. Dec. 9o.-Tank
builders In the employ OF the W1ckes
Engineering and Construction com
, 1922-12-20

Try tribune wan, Ads for results.
, 1922-12-20

%. rr1sun. went A. .na set result.
, 1922-12-20
POPULAR SONGS

You Noed Some One, Some
One Needs You. From
Queen o. Hearts"
MAmmy's Carbon Copy.
From Queen o. Hearts"
Nora BGyes. A-3742 Use
Missisaippi Choo-Choo.
Way Down Yondsr in New
Orleans. Blossom Sseley.
A-3731 Use
, 1922-12-20

Carolina in the Morning.
Silver Swanee. Fox-Trots.
Eddie EUsirs' Orchestra.
ASSIST, TBe
, 1922-12-20

Four O'clock Blues.
Hawaiian Rlues. Fox-Trots.
Johnny Dunr's Original
Jasz Hounds. A-372s Use
, 1922-12-20

All for the Love Of Mike.
You Can HAvo Him, | Don't
Want Him, Didn't Love
Him Anyhow Bluss. Van
and Sohenck. A-373B Use
Lost a Wonderful Crib.
Al JoLon-
If You Don't Think So,
You're Crazy.
Frank Cramtt.. Asia 7so
, 1922-12-20
OUT TODAY
N MUSIC

All Muddled Up. Fox-Trot.
Walking the Blues. Waltz.
Paul SPsoht and His
Orchestra. A-3740 Use
, 1922-12-20

Pasa- Fox-Trot.
Ted Les0is and His Band.
A Dream of Romany. Fox
Trot. Paul Specht and
He Orchestra, A-373e Is,
, 1922-12-20
AND VOCAL

For the Sake of Aud Lang
Syne.
My Buddy. Edi0in Dale.
A-37SA 75e
, 1922-12-20

Three O'clock In the NORM
ing.
La Golondrina. Waltzes.
Princes Dance Orches-
ira. A~37zl Use
, 1922-12-20

Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Min
use Il Think Of You).
Intro. Sweetheart Lana.s
Medley oS-TS
The Colantbidns.
To-morrerw Morning. Fox
Trot. Eddie ELkins' Or
ehestru. A-3745 II
, 1922-12-20
Gifts tor All fhe Famil,

Make some one happy with a pair of these inexpensive and
dependable shoes. A gift they will remember for a long time.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
I.A CONSi'IRAGiON CONTRA Ell
! ~ a'in s9iAZrCAR

En, -ei Co1Igics0 &c los Estados Uni-
gSisSssG~ ha s.tassHtaassosque en- tanto
Sc sela mantenido cl alZG de precfo
en- s3Qtros artfculos, usando de todos
los mcdios. Ell cambio para retener
a. Efecios ruinos0s el del azicar que
Sc produce en- las 'islas, Sc ha efectua-
iosSsana yelS'adda.Nonspiraci6n.
i SWlndo los lallllaerps amos la que.
lf1S ,eurcpea. y lsprctcxto de ella, la
qlDisi6n de AEfhentoss de los Esta-
dos Unidos. linft6 & SIPS ell azrcar
deHPuerto Rico, v esos mismos azlica-
res. Sc yendieron en- Europa mas
Gle $40, con el consiguiente. perjuicio
para este producto.
La diferencia de esos precios. en-
un s0la afio. sc c;.lcul0 en- ntimeros
redondos, en- 10 millones de dollars
con que Sc beneficiaron los especula-
dores que yendfan a Europa les ex-
presatl0s aziicares de Puerto Rico. Los
productIres de Louisiana estan lie
yando sdelante una campaiia dc in
,NcsfiGaci6n de esas manipulaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Aver de inaiiana el juez Federal, resol
VIC una moci6n que fue presentada
por el abogado Wilcox, en- relaci0n
con otro case que hay pendiente contra
el Lcdo. Ulises Martinez, por haber-
.sele ocupado en- no lejana fecha, una
cahtidad de licores en- el garage de
su propiedad en- Caguas. FL valor
apr0xilnadbi de estos licOres alcanza
d $3, 900 En- dicha moci0n Sc alega-
ba que Ii policfa ocup0 el licor EN- el
garage de ssii propiedad, que forma
parfe de sus residential. la Corte tu-
yo que trasladarse a Caguas, haeer
una inspection ocular, Y ahora la
Corte resuelve, que el embargo de los
lic0res estuvO bien hecho, pero en- cuan
10 K los libros ocupados v otros efec-
tos ajenos a los licores. sc ordena su
deroluci0n, ppro los licores quedan
confiscados. Fl abogado anunci0 que
liza presentar una mocion de recon-
sideraci0n.
Fl Gran Jhrado ha estadO trabajan-
do toda la maiiana de aver La corte de
clar0 en- receso al Jurado hata ell dfa
y. dandoIe has gracias por el eficiente
trabajo que habia realizado hasta la
fecha. ~
Aver estufo celebrandose todo el
dia ante el' jhfado, el case de Nc.
Falden Milling Co. contra La mercan-
tn de Ponce Armstrong Hermanos, por
Incumplimiento de Contrato, el cual
consiste In7'qur los lemandados on
t|eI'a leeha llrmaron IN contrato con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
RELLENANDo LOS soLAREs.

Continiian los trabajos de relleno
" nivelaci6n del terreno que sera ur-
banizado en- breve Y convertible Ell un
elegante poblado, que forma un ex-
tense predio entire la parada IS, carre
terra central Y la carretera nueva. lie
estan abriendo Gales dc II metros de
anclIura Y Sc hard la pavimentaci6n
de calles v establecicimientos de ace
ras ell las condolences mejores v dc
10 mas molerno. FL constante aumen-
to de la poblaci0n- de Santurce, impo-
ne toda la urbanizaci6n del terreno
disponible para solares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Information. iII:.. del DGIatdiliGltI:::..:::: g.:

I otrosg ppuueebios q pprecio promadio fltic9
tuo entire tire $500 $500 Z $500 eli dufhtall' 40
+ NAMES. LGosg names Sc 'vteendieron d il
81 50 el q,uintalf lf2elle eiI AfSasco, Concerto,
Nag,uiaabo Qqebradillas.a III preefo
mas alto fue Id $500 en- Jliana fJfSz!!'
| u $3.50 el aquintaai en- villaibal y y Yatiiis
co. En- los otros pueblos' el preeio'
promedio fluctu0 entire $500 y $500
el quintal.
BATATAS. Sc vendieron $1.00
el quintal en- Quebradiilas, Comerfo,
Corozal Isabella, Manatf, San Loren
20 y Vega Baja. Ell precio mas alto
fue de $3.50 ell quintal en- Guanica y
| Vieques. En- el resto de la Isla el
precio promedio fluctu6 entire $1.25 y
$500 el quintal.
YAUTIAS. Sc vendieron $1.25
Eel qufiital en- Caguas Y San Lorenzo.
lEl precio mas alto fu6 de $3.50 eI duin1
1tal en- Cabo Rojo, y $500 EN- Gudhica,
Sabana Grande y Yauco. En- los
otros pueblos eI precio promedio fluc-
tu0 entire $1.5O y 500 el quintal
] GUINEOS. Sc vendieron 20 CEN
! tavos el ciento en- Lares. El precio
mas alto fue de 70 centavos el ciento
en- Guanica y yieques. En- los otros
pueblos el precio promedio fluctu5 en-
tre % ' 60 centayos el ciento.
1 PLATANOS. Sc vendieron $0.7J
el ciento en- Gurabo. Eel precio mas
! alto fue de $3.50 el ciento en- Baya-
/ mon Y Toa Baja, y $4.00 el ciento
en- Yauco En- los otros pueblos el
precio promedio fluctu6 entire $1.25 y
$3.50 ell ciento.
HUEyOS. Sc vendieron a $1.7O el
ciento en- San Sebastian. Ell precio
mas alto fue de $3.50 en- Fajardo. En-
los otrosl pueblos el precio promedio
fluctu0 entire $500 y $500 81 ciento.
AI4MIDON. Sc vendi0 a $500 en-
Lares, Sabana Grande i villalba. FL
precio mas alto fue de 500 en- Core
zal. En- los otros pueblos ell precio
promedio fluctu6 entire $3.50 y $500
quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
UN BALE he cARIDAD


A beneficio del Comedor Escolar
Sc llevara a cabo en- cl Casino Puer-
et1rriqueiio de niguas un baile de
carload, en- la noche del % del mes
eorriente.
Como ell prop0sito de los organiza-
dores Iel acto es eI de allegar fondcs
para el sostenimientr de tan it'll ms
tituci6n. la Junta Directiya del como
cido centro social he resueIto ceder
los saIones a los organizadores del
acto, al que nos invitan don Ramon
vilar, hijo, presIdente, y las sehcri-
tins Cecilie selles Y Sara Gonzalez
Ilrofesora4
rs I'M acto nItruIsta, quo mcrecc In
collaboration de todos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Por Ia Corte Federal

In demandante por cierta cantidad de
arroz, para entregar ell determinada
fecha: pero result0 que cuando el
arroz lleg6 a Puerto Rico. va era tar
de, s0bre todo que habfa bajado de
precio, negandose aceptarlo. la re-
clamaci0n que Sc lie hace a la deman-
dada es de $6,4S1.47.
Despues de terminada la prueba del
demandante, ell Lcdo. Puyentud, abo-
gado de la demandada, epresento una
moci0n al efecto de que el iuez ms
truyera al jurado, para que trajera
un yeredicto en- favor de la demanda-
da, basdndose en- que la eyidencia
aportada por la demandante no era
suficiente para sostener La demanda,
v basandose, ademas, en- que la poll,
"a de SECURE no habfa sido presentada
por la .demandada.
La Corte, despues de haber dido a
ambas parties en- pro en- contra de
la moci6n, sostuyo La misma, Y al efec
TO instruy6 al jurado para que emitie-
Sc un veredicto a favor de la mercan-
til demandada.
FL abogado Frazer inform0 la
Corte, que apelarfa de La resoluci0n
para ante la Corte circuito de Bos-
ton.
Tomas Subirana Y Mercedes Lagu-
ma de Subirana, han radicado esta ma
| iiana una demanda en- Equidad contra
Maria Laguna de Dapena Rlgoberto
p. Dapena y Ramon Dapena. Tam
Dien fuc radicada otra demanda en-
RQuIdad por Walter Cox W. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

l1 Los anuncios de. este peri6dico
SON leidos por miles de personas que
toman parte On nuestro- CoNCURSo.
M6ndenos su anuncis hoy mizm0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

fContinuaci6n de Ia pdgiInna 6.i a,a
agrfeolas han tenido peqnehasI ALIAS zilis I
en- sus precios en- toda. la Isla, duran
te, la semana. Eli varios .puebloss Sc
han terminade por complete las exiiis-7
tencias de frijoles y gandules. En el
distrito de San German y Lajas, hay
tln gran abastecimiento de este gra-
no, suficiente para suministrar a
otros mercados de la Isla.
Ell cafe Sc >maptiene al mismo precio
de la semana pasada. En- los merca-
dos de la Isla Sc han estado vendien-
| do un precio promedio de $500 al
por mayor v $1,000 al detalle.
A continuation Sc eXpresan los pre-
clos de los principales productos agrI-
colas vendidos al por mayor en- trein-
ta y cinco pueblos distintos de la Is
Fla de donde hemos recibido infor-
mes:
MAIZ. Sc vendi0 a $2.75 Quintal
Ell Fajardo y Lares. FL precio mas
alto fue de 5000 quintal en- Cayey,
Juana Dfaz Y vilIalba. En- los otros
pueblos ell precio promedio fluctu6 en-
tire $3.50 $3.50 ell quintal Is
HABICHUEI.AS. Las blancas Sc
vcndieron $3.50 quintal en- Lares y
san Sebastian. El precio mas alto
fu6 de $1,000 quintal en- Aiiasco, Ma
guabo Toa Baja. En- los otros pue-
bios el precio prOmedio fluctu0 entire
500 y $1,000 quintal.
Las coloradas sc vendieroH $6.25
en- Lares $500 en- San Sebastian.
FL precioA mas alto fue de $1,000 en-
Caguas, Juana Dfaz, Salinas, Toa Ba-
ia Villalba. En- los otros pueblos
Ell precio promedio fluctu6 entire $3.50
Y 5000 cl quintal.
FRIJOLES. Sc yendieron a $4.OO
ell quintal en- Aiiasco, Manatf San
Lorenzo. Ell precio mas alto fue de
5000 en- Toa Baja y $500 en- Yillalba,
En- los otros pueblos ell precio prone
dio fluctu6 entire $5.OO.y $500 el. quin-
tai.
/ GANDULES. Sc vendieron a $4.0Q
el quintal en- Comerfo y San Sebas-
tian. Ell precio mas alto fue de $1,000
Ell quintal en- Caguas, $500 en- Juana
Dfaz y S0.25 en- villalba. En- los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17

Como estaba ;anunciado, el iltimo
yiernes Sc enfrentaron estas dos es-
cuelas en- los terrenos de la parada
oclno, con et'fiA-de celebrar ell liltimo
jucgo del Campeonato Escolar, pues
como es sabfilo Sc encontraban ambas
novenas completamente iguales este
era ell juego decisive.
Una inmensa concurrencia compuesta
en- su mayor parte por profesoras es-
tudiantes de ambas escuelas invade
el espacioso aGrandstand'' dyida de
prcsenciar el sensacional desaffo.
TEL JUEGO.
a las tres y media el umpire" Ba
rry da la voz de play tocandole a
los muchaelrUs oconlandados por Don
! Pepito, el primer turno la .maja-
qua. los ''boys. de Siquf al campo
Monchile, 81 temible Monchile, era
el pitcher 'seleccionado por Siquf, pa
ra hacerle frente los ''tigres de la
Labra'', y este de una manera admi-
& fstDiel SIlelclO u III stIlllleIld suc bolt
Pepito ,en los tres primeros innings ;
yiene el cuarto episodio Y I'M wild
tr0w. de Monchile a primera, permi-
te que Figueroa (la liebre, rapida de
la Labral u HegHe hasta Ia segunda Y
1 Iuego un sorprendente oportuno
sshit'' de Calor por primera. hace que
Figueroa anote la primera carrera de
la tarde. Mieptras tanto Teiesforo
habilmente ayudado por su campo
lnantenfa Ell .'jaque' los muchachos
dc la Raldorioty, no permitiendo ell
todo el juego que ninguno de ellos
llegara a tercera.
II Niene el qninto episodio una or,
dtfi dada por Don pepito a los suyos
sc anotan los muchachos de la la
bra Ia segunda carrera. sumando un
total dc las dos tinicas carreras ano
tadas en- todo ell juego.
Cero cero siguen ambas norenas
los de III, Baldorioty" esforzandost
ppr librarse del collar con que la La
bra querfa cerrar el Campeonato es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-17
Total.
Labra OOO1 10000 2 cras.
Baldorioty 600 600 90 o

...afse ), ,a4st.-ss , s.,
Baterfas: por Labra. Telesforo Y
Herminio. Y por la Baldorioty, Mon
chile v Costoso.
Sc distinguieron en- este juego, Ca
lor. Sotito, Figueroa, Ithier Cayayo
y Telesforo, por la Labra; y Monchi-
lie, Gonzalez, Juanchile Y Knight, por
la Baldorioty.
Felicitamos calurosamente a Don
Pepito, por este resonante triunfo de
sus inuchachos, a la Srta. Hernandez.
principal de la escuela "Labra", v a
los muchachos que componen la move
na de dicha escuela, hagp eStensa la
felicitaci0n que por con1lcto del que
estas n0tas escribe les enyfan el ma
nager los jugadores que compolien
la Iovena "Santurce Stars.
Y ahora el amigo Miro, debe encon-
trarse altamente sat;sfe, ho por este
nuevo triunfo de Ia escuela dc que
esta orgulloso cn pcrtcnccer mientras
tanto aguardemos el resultado de los
juegos que telcbrara In Labra el pro
ximo sabado, con los muehachos de la
Caguds High School. dirisitlos por Fa-
bito, hermano de Siqui. quien segura-
mente correra Ia misma suerte de es-
| tie.
Aguardcmos, pues, el resultado.
BAKER.