davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

don. New York University; Alfred Quincy,
New York University; Thurper Bierce,
New York University; George Faust,
Morningside A. c.: Charles Applebaum.
-, e0e % A. G.; Q; G, Pundt: unattached;
THROWING THE FIFTY-SIX POUND
WEIGHT. !. Mcponald. n 7; 4; &c. c.
Mohawk A. C.; NJ. ]. McGrath. n. Y. A. C. /;
l.. II. Weld. y. Y. A. c.: George Pavlos.
pastime a. c.; John Conway. Pastime A.
G.; Thomas Mclaughlin. Loughlin Ly-
RUNNING HIGH william Torpercer.
Morninsside A: CT. Walter NJ. Mitchell.
ford A. A.: A. Perry Roberts. n. Y. A. C. :;
s. Harrison Thomson. Princeton Uriver-
sity; j.; II: Vickers. unattached; Joseph
Erbal, n. Y. A. c.; II. A. Bigeow n. Y.
a. c.; Leroy Brown. Dartmouth College /:
Jerome J. Simon. Pastme A. c.: Edward
7. Snow, Boston Y. NJ. c. A.. Thomas
J. Cullen. New York University; George
Glencoe A. c.; William Boston. unat-
iached; Edward II. Innet. unattached; II.
j.. Abromet, unattached John Murphy.
Stamford a. A.: Edwin j. T. Weatherdon.
New York University; Sidney Needs,
Weatherbrook Club.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Robert II. Col
Inns. Princeton University; Walter NJ.
Mitchell. Stamford A. A.. Thomas Rector,
Stamford A; A.; Sol. Butler: unattached :;
Joseph Msbach. Loughlin Lyceum: Ar
thur. J: Fidgron. Cathedral Club: B; o.
Sandquist. Swedish American A. c.: John
Il. Mitchell. unattached; Y. p Dallanegrn.
Paulist A. c.; Thomas A. Farrell. n. Y.
A. c.; S. Harrison Thomson, Princeton
University; Joseph Erbal. n. Y. A. c.:
Edward ". Innet. unattached Donald
Brown. N Y. A. c.: Herbert Prem. n. Y.
A. c.; G.. l.. Reinacher. Yale University:
Dan Shea, Pastime A. c.: A. Bernard
Lichtman. Pastime A. c.; NJ. Spitalny,
New York University A. A.; Paul Cour-
tots. New York University A. A.; D. J.
Gctter. MorninNside A. c.; a. Belslsy.
Morningside A. c.: Joseph Misbach,
Loughlin Lyceum Hugo Politzer. unat-
tached: S. S. Scholpp, Yale University;
Robert w. Beattie. Princeton University /;
L. J. T. Weatherdon. New York Univer-
sity: S. ID. Baldwin, New York University !;
Albert L. Rose, Meadowbrook Club, James
Il. Dorsey. unattached.
POLE vAULT-A. Perry Roberts. n; Y. A.
c.; II. A. Bigelow. n. Y A. c.; Thomas
J. Cullen. New York University; Earle w.
Frost. n. Y. A. c.: l.. +. Gardner, Yale
University; George S. Baird. Yale Univer-
sity; Anton Human. Jr.. Yale University
w. j. Carpenter. Yale University: S. s.
Scholpp. Yale University: John Murphy.
Stamford A. A.; A. NJ. Throop. New York
University; II. A. Schnuck. unattached
Richard II. Gartey. unattached Sidney
Needs, MeadowbroolS Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

1nterscholastic track and field meet will
be held at Lawrenceville tomorrow
The schools have been divided into prep
Glass A, Glass Il and Glass c high
schools, with different events for each
division.
The program will include the full list
Of regular events for preparatory schools
and Class A high schools excluding the
hammer throw. The Glass B events are
100 yard dash, $50 yard run, high jump
and half mile race, and for Class c the
100 yard dash. high jump and relay
race.
The scheduled playoff for the Brook
lyn p. S. A. L.. baseball championship
between Erasmus Hall and Manual
Training at Flatbush Oval was post
poned on account of rain. Occasional
showers is also the forecast for to-day
when Washington and Clinton are sched-
uled to decide the deadlock for first
place In the Manhattan BRONX Richmond
division of the titular tournament.
Victor LAMBERT of Evander Childs,
r. s. A. L. shot put champion. will have
further than he has this year at the
win the event. His rival for the weight
honors is likely to be Coe Of Erasmus
Hall. who made more than AZ feet In
the novice championships.
Among the other Erasmus competitors
are Meyers and Crull In the hurdles,
Campbell in the half mile, Williams in
the mile, Axelrod in the 100 Junior.
Payor in the 100 senior and shot put
and Sims In the broad jump.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Capt. Lawson's Company
Wins Athletic Honors

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 1.-The highest
athletic honor 10 be won by company
of the Naval Academy regiment-that
OF having it's name and that of its COM
mander engraved on the Navy Athletic
Association Cup-was achieved by the
Fifth Company. commanded by Emory
r. Larson, captain of the football team.
1t obtained 1868 points. The Third Com
pany, commanded by Cornelius s. Snod-
grass. was second. with 1,044. and the
Fourth. captain, William g. Jordan, was
third, with 1,011.
Among the most important awards
made this evening were: Championship
in field and track. V. c. Clapp cham
pionshlp In gymnastics. J. b. Pearson :
foils championship. \. j. Grandfield; (;
swimming championship. @. a. Sinclair :
highest batting average, H. A. Raw
lings tennis championship. j. r. Waid-
Itch; handball championship, II. T..
Lelghley: medal for breaking field and
track records were awarded as follows !:
Javelin. i. p. Birthwright ard A. y.
Lcggett discus, " G. Clar5p pole vault
II. y. Mclean; broad Jump. w. s.. Tay-
lor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Olympic Committee Needs
More Financial Backing
French Say Government Sub
sidy Too Small.

PARIS, June / (Associated Press) -
The preparations for holding the 1924
Olympic games in the Colombes Sta
dium. which appeared 10 be progressing
smoothly. struck another snag to-day
when the French Olympic committee in
formed Premier Poincare that subsidy
of 100000 francs (S915,000 at pres
ent rate of exchange) was insufficient
to organize and that the committee
might have to turn over the games to
the International Olympic Committee
unless the subsidy was raised to 10000
900 francs.
The notice TO the Premier was cent
after the Olympic committee had been
officially informed that the Finance
Commission OF the Chamber OF Deputies
had appropriated only 100000 francs
for the games. 100000 OF which would
be advanced to the Racing Club Of
France In order to improve its stadium
at Colombes and build a swimming pool.
the amount to be repaid to the Gov
ernment by the club from gate receipts
of the Olympic games.
The other 6,O00.0 900 francs would be
placed to the credit of the French Olym-
pic Committee by the Ministry or FL
nance. Thus the Government would be
disbursing only 100000 francs.
The Finance Commission OF the
Chamber has invited sporting societies
and private individual of France to
subscribe the other 100000 francs
which abe Olmplc committee insists is
necessary to organize the games. This
is regarded as a discreet invitation by
the Finance Commission TO the city Of
Paris to supply the required amount.
The stand of the Olympic committee
in demanding 100000 francs created
an unfavorable impression in the
Chamber OF Deputies tonight. Many
members of the Finance Commission
declared they were puzzled concerning
the purpose for which the committee
required such large amount. mas
much as the Stadium for the games
was assured
Frantz Reichel. Secretary-General Of
the French Olympic Committee, told
the Associated Press this evening that
the amount voted by the Finance Com
mmission was entirely inadequate and
unless the Government raised II to l6.-
100000 francs the olympic committee
would have no alternative except TO
inform the International Olympic Com
mittee. which is to meet here June Z.
that the intention to hold the games
In Paris in 1924 had been abandoned.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
HERALD RELAY CUP
SOUGHT BY MANUAL
Coach Bloom Claims Both Mile
and Half Mile Team
Races.

Ira Bloom, track and field coach at
Manual Training. yesterday claimed
! both the one mile senior relay and the
| 126 pound half-mile relay at the high
school championships for THE NEW YORK
HERALD's medals and cups, 10 be con-
tested on June 10. He conceded that
he had only good chance in the midget
quarter mile -o,ay, which may go to
Commercial or Stuyvesant-or a dark
horse"
Our 120 pound team not only will
win the relay, but 1t will break the
record of :3s 3-5 made by Townsend
Harris in 1913" said Mr.. Bloom. II
have enough fast youngsters to place
first and second. but i am out for that
record and will put the four fastest run
ners on the first team. / look for 80.
AS for the one mile relay We have
enough good quarter milers to send into
that without hurting our chances for the
quarter mile race No boy may run in
the quarter and the mile relay as well.
and / want to say that we want tiiat
fine silver cup which THE NEW YORK
HERALD has put up for that race"
Mr. Bloom will use Brown and
!
Counsellor Jelis and butcher. Brown
and Schneider have done "a seconds for
the furlong and the other three have
done 25 seconds.
Just who's who for the championships
among the Queens high schools will be
determined tomorrow in the annual
title games of the schools in that
borough. Lads from Bryant. Newtown,
Richmond Hill, Flushing, Far Rockaway
and Jamaica will have 1t out in what is
expected to be a very close battle. Thus
far there has been no reliable line on
that various teams. Newtown, which
has been doing very well in dual meets.
claims the title. but Flushing may upset
things
Sig Greenafege. the high school mile
champion, who was scheduled 70 go into
the Columbia interscholastic tomorrow,
will run in the Queens meet instead.
The Columbia meet also VIII give a
valuable line on contenders for THE
NEW YORK HERALDs prizes.
New contenders for some OF the
honors in the elementary school division
of the triple carnival for THE NEW
YORK HERALD's prizes on June 10 came
up in the annual games of the Wash
ington League in Brooklyn yesterday.
The boys from =. S. No. 12S were the
winners of the team honors. with those
OF No. 176 second and No. 100 third.
The scores were 80. IA and 13.
j. Marannaco of No. 176 established
himself as contender in the shot put.
unlimited. with 38 feet 3 inches. No.
1888 So pound relay made fast time in
winning that event and will seek THE
NEW YORK HERALD's gold medal on June
! 10. w. Mccarthy OF 10 took the 100
yard dash in good time
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Ruben Is Hopeful Games
Will Be Held in Paris.

Secretary Frederick w. Ruben Of
the American Olympic Association.
when notified OF the action OF the
French Olympic Committee in deciding
that the grant OF 10.000.000 francs made
by the Chamber OF Deputies was in
sufficient TO organize the 1924 meet In
Paris said
"I still believe that the games will
be held In Paris rs originally scheduled.
or possibly. Lyons. Even assuming that
10000. 900 francs Is the maximum OF
the Government support It should not be
difficult TO raise the additional 5000. 900
francs from private subscriptions.
William NJ. Garland. president Of the
Los Angeles Athletic Club. and one OF
the three American members OF the In
ternational committee, Is now on his way
to France to attend the conference OF
the international Olympic Committee
which ie set for June z. Mr.. Garland
will again extend the offer OF Los An
geles 10 stage the games In 1924"
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
7. D. ARMOUR TAKES
MEDAL AT ARDSLEY
Leads Westchester Golf Tour
ney Qualifying Play With
Card of IS.

Donald Carr's little plan for making
the Westchester county championship
qualifying round, held yesterday over
the Ardsley Clubs links a family af-
fair was rudely shattered by Thomas
d. Armour. the Westchester- Biltmore
Club secretary, when the latter came
home with 75 and annexed the medal
by margin of two strokes.
Carr was out early and his score OF II
stood out defiantly on the scoreboard
more than half of the day. J. S. Worth
ington of Siwanoy. the titleholder for
the last two years. missed tie by a
stroke, while Merrill X. Waters. also OF
the home club. failed to match the lead
ing return by two shots. But just when
it began to look as il there was nothing
left to complete perfect day but to
present Carr with the medal Armour
shot out of the mists on the last holes
of the round. going like a machine
When Tom holed out on the sixteenth
green he still had eleven shots for the
medal. Ten of these were sufficient and
so the trophy went to the new Westches-
ter-Biltmore Club on the heights of Rye.
Armour was out in 81 and home In 3S
for a smooth round of rs. Carr. on the
other hand, furnished some fireworks in
making his II, for after taking az for
the first nine holes he came wh1riing
home in S5. The S5 Is two under par
Armours score:
Out .. 4 3 5 4-37
In ............ $3.50
While the majority of those who are
expected to set the pace in the cham
pionship division came through in good
style G. l.. Conley of Siwanoy, former
champion. proved to be the exception.
Conley held the title prior to the Worth
ington tenure. but il he Is to regain 1t
this year he has his work cut out for
him.
Requiring A for the first nine Conley
came home in 40 and finished with ehree
others in a tie for the last three places
at S4 He will have to play off the
first thing this morning. Those with
him are c. T. Hommanns. Jr, Scars
dale f. f. Sturges, Scarsdale. and A
Steinmetz of Dunwoodie.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Mrs. Mallory's Defeat
Regretted by Suzanne
Fears American May Not
Qualify to Meet Her.

PARIS, June (By Associated Press)
Suzanne Lenglen processes to be an
noyed over the defeat OF Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory in a tennis match in
England yesterday by Mrs. Beamish.
I'm sorry" said Mile. Lenglen to-
day perhaps Mrs. Mallory may not
reach the finals at Wimbledon"
The French player called attention to
the fact that Miss Elizabeth Ryan de-
feated Mrs. Beamish, 6-2, 60, at Brus-
sehs, and added: i've always said Miss
Ryan was better player that Mrs. NAL
lory."
Mile. Lenglen is resting for few days
at her home here, prior to competing Ia
the French championships, which begin
Saturday and in which she will defend
her French title. Nineteen women are
among the entrants for the singles com
petition, among them Mile. Jung OF
Harve, who Is rated in France as being
second only to Mile. Lenglen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Argentine PoIoists Reach
Finals at Roehampton
Defeat Duke Of Westminster
Eaton Team, z to 6.

LONDON, June 1.-The Argentine polo
team to-day defeated the Duke of West
minister's Eaton team. TO 6. in the semi
final round Of the Roehampton open
challenge cup tournament.
1t was the very fine hitting OF the Ar
gentine players that won the match for
them. The well known Argentine expert
John Trail. played back.
In the other semi-finaf match. Earl
W. Hopping's Eastcott team beat Walter
Buckmaster's Freebooters. s to 5, Hop
ping himself hitting seven goals
The final between the Eastcotts and
the Argentines will take place Saturday.
Both teams will also compete In next
weeks Ranelagh open cup tournament.
Hopping will strengthen his team by the
inclusion of Major Vivian Lockett.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Yale Names Oarsmen to
Train at Gales Ferry

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1.-The list
of Yale oarsmen whom Capt. Langhorne
Gibson will take to Gales Ferry for the
final three weeks preparatory to the
Harvard races was given out to-day.
The varsity men include the following
members OF what is known as the White
crew: J. Freeman. stroke: Haldeman, Z
Goodwin, g. Ellis, 5; Rockefeller,
Russell 8; Cheney. 2; Leslie. bow
Chase coxswain.
The tighter varsity. known as the Blue
crew. is made up Of: Ewing, stroke
Haines. a. McHenry. 6 Spencer. 5
Sheffield, 4; ; Bigelow. q Pelly 2 /; Whit
ney bow; Thomas, coxswain.
The four extra men who will so be-
sides Capt. Gibson are Carpenter. Ives,
williams and Littlcr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Mrs. Mallory and Partner
Win in Middlesex Doubles

CHrswIcK, England. June (Asso-
ciated Press) Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF
San Francisco won her match in the
women's singles for the Middlesex tennis
championship. defeating Miss STAFFORD,
6-1, 6-2.
In the wonen's doubles Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the American woman
champion, and Miss Edith Sigourney OF
Boston defeated the Misses Marrett and
Best, e-2, Ga. In the mems doubles
Asthalter and Crawley defeated Stowe
and owen, CO, Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
e. NJ. Wild Wins NewJ Jersey
Golf Medal in Play off
Miss Leitch Unable to
Play for u. S. Title

7 oNDoN, June 1 ASSOCIATED
Press) Miss Cecil Leitch. for
mer woman golf champion, will
be unable to compete in the Ameri-
can women's championship because
of an injured arm. She strained the
muscles of the arm in the United
States in 1921 and was ordered by
her physician to rest the arm for
several months. She did this. but on
resuming play for the British cham
pionship this year hurt the arm
again. If Miss Leitch goes to Amer
lea this summer it will be only for
holiday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.


Surf Avenue A. c., Coney IslRDd-Jack
Sharkey vs.. Jack Hausner. 12 rounds
Eddie James vs.. johnny Iisse, ~
rounds.
Bayonne A. a. tBayonne) Frankie Ge-
naro VS.. Eddie Lynch, 1e rounds; Lew
Snyder VS.. frankie Ritchie. IL rounds.
sth Regiment Armory--lnternational mill
tary bouts.
Steeplechnse A. A., Rociaway Beach
Mickey Brown vs.. Willie kohier, IL
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-JOlInny
Murray vs.. Jimmy Carroll. 10 rounds;
Battling Lew Hurley vs.. Willie Darcy,
10 rounds.
Queensboro Stadium, Long Island City
Charlie Pilkington VS.. X. o. Phil Del
mont, 12 rounds; Charlie Pitts vs..
Shamus O'Brien, I2 rounds.
Rink :. C.-Augie Rather VS.. Frank Car
bone. 12 rounds; Pete Williams vs..
Frankie Quill, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Sid Ber-
nard vs.. Jack Worman, 12 rounds;
Franiie C0ster VS.. Chick Kansas, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Catholic Schools Games.

The sixteenth annual track and field meet
Of The Catholic Schools Athletic League VIII
be held tomorrow az Brooklyn Athletic
Field. Eighteen hundred boys from forty
schools I'm the five boroughs will participate
In the numerous events. which are diviGec
into midget, junior. senior and high school
classes. The field events are scheduled 10
start In the morning and the track events
In the afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Dogs to Bark at MineoIa.

The combined dog show OF the Ladies'
Kennel Association OF America and the
Long Island Kennel Club opens to-day
at Mineola. l.. l., with an aggregate
entry OF over 700 dogs. The show of the
Ladies Kennel Association will be held
to-day and tomorrow. on the same
grounds, and with an entry Of almost
100 additional dogs. the Long Island
Kennel Club will hold It's twenty-first
annual event IL will be the nineteenth
annual show OF the l.. h. A.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Webb, Or. Garrity, Dyer and
Wild Score 79s at Nor
wood Club.

championship without a champion
marked an unusual situation in the an
nual amateur tournament of the New
Jersey Golf Association which got un-
der way at the Norwood Golf Club
yesterday. For the first time in many
years this event was started without
at least one former title holder to be
found in the field. but even If titles
were scarce There was no lack of class,
as shown by the fact that when the
testants had tied for the medal with a
score Of 70.
Those grouped in the quadruple dead
lock were Z. NJ. Wild, the Baltusrol
record holder; Roy Webb of Englewood,
DR.. III. V. Garrity of Asbury Park and
+. w. Dyer of Upper Montclair They
agreed to keep their scores in q playorr,
coincident with the afternoon match
play, and that resulted in Wild winning
with an 81.
Numerically it was one of the small
est Jersey championships seen in a
long while. the total number of starters
being 81. There were regrets that Jer-
ONE Travers failed to respond after
having sent in his entry. Oswald Kirkby
was also missing. William Reckless
absence was due to an injury.
Norwood Par Is Difficult.
Par for round at Norwood totals 70.
S out and 81 home, but to approach
those figures one has to play the game,
the second shots being particularly try
ing.
In the team match, which always
goes with the qualifying round. Baltus-
rol won the honors with 33l, four
strokes better than the aggregate cred
tied to the Upper Montclair quartet.
Deal had 346, Norwood $50 and Asbury
Park 965. Scores of the members of
the winning team were Wild, 70; Kam-
mer. so; Gwaltney, SO. and Barrow, 49,.
One of the surprises of the testing
round was the failure of j. E. Hale OF
Upper Montclair to qualify. A year
ago at Canoe Brook, Hale reached the
final only to be defeated by Newton
II. Mair, since turned professional.
Incidentally Webb figured In the most
protracted match of the day when a
few hours after the intermission he
was forced to the twenty-first green to
defeat r. II. Gwaltney Of Baltusrol.
At one stage Gwaltney stood down,
but he managed to get level at the
eighteenth. 1t looked like half at
the third extra hole until Webb sank
putt of some six feet for which
settled all disputes.
The scores and summary follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Out TIL
Il. M. Wild, Baltusrol. ...... 40 30 70
II. V. Garrity. Asbury Park. :. 40 80 70
Frank w. Dyer. Upper Monrclair.. 80 40 10
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Lever Is Penn Captain.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Harold r.
Lever of Ilion. N. ". was elected cap
tain of the University of Pennsylvania
track team to-day. Lever. who Is a joint
holder OF the worlds indoor record for
sixty yards. has been Coach Robertson's
fastest sprinter for the past three years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Summer Camp for Boys.

To develop children during summer OF
combined camp life and edical-physical
training is the plan Of the Ponfret Club
for boys at Por fret. Conn. The Pomfret
club II under the direction OF g. Ward
Champion. NJ D.. the former director Of
physical training and hygiene Of the Board
Of Education. and we'll known for his scien-
tific work In health.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Indians Trainer Quits.

CLEVELAND. Juno Perry Small
wood. for several years trainer of the
Cleveland Indians. resigned to-day. Lefty
Wiseman OF Boston, who has been as
sisting Smallwood, will succeed him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION, FIRST ROUND
Wild beat Garrity. and 8; Kane beat
Lauckner beat Compton. and l. Gates
beat Munroe. 3 and 4 Dyer beat Hammer.
and l. Webb beat Gwaltney, up (2l
:s0les) Leonard beat Mclaughlin, ) and g..
SECOND SIXTEEN, FIRST ROUND-Natha1
beat Herring, 3 and 3 Barrow beat Steck-
Ter, and 3 McAleenan peat Cassei. and
Kelley. and 5; Hale beat Maxwell. and
l: Compton beat Smith, up; Donohue
beat Phillips, 3 and 4.
THIRD SIXTEEN, FIRST RoUND-King
beat Brick by default; Grubb beat Forsch
: and 2: Morgan beat Garrabrant by de-
fault: Fetterolf beat Keane, and 4 Poi
nier beat Decker, and 4: Burrowes beat
Hertz, and / Maxwell beat Rogers, 3
and 2; Youpnizzi beat Lester, up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02

Ever looked into the
cost of replenishing your
wardrobe?
How do you figure it?
BY the suit?
Or the year?
BY the price tag?
Or the makers reputa-
ton?
By CHANGING it?
Or by dealing where
you're sure of satisfaction?
The best is cheapest IN
the end.
Don't think that the best
wearing suit is always the
most expensive!
Not by a long shot!
Seen our Summer serges
at $45?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-24

la celebre ley de la prohib:ciGn? al
Supreme durante el 6ltimo termino cri
minal, de la Corte Federal fueron 500
denuncias, presentadas por los Comisio
nados, sin contar os casos oe Ponce v
Mayagiiez. Hoy hay pendiente en- Pom
ce 80 denuncias y en- Mayagiiez 40. Il
-6..........?
-Creo que es va de conociJniento ge-
neral que todo vehfculo, tren, vapor
etc. que transporte ilegalmente Iicores,
y este quiere decir cualquier canti-
dad-esta sujeto confscacion no por
Ia ley de la prohibition. como se opina
generalmente, sino por la Sec. $3.50 de
los Estatutos revisados de los Estados
Unidos, Ell cual es tan ampiio que 81
un chauffeur transporta hcor en- su an
tomovil, alinque sea sin su conocimien-
to, Sc expone a perder su vehiculo.
En- San Juan Ell promedio lie apela-
clones ante la Corte de Distrito es el
rs por ciento y yo estoy en- la completa
seguridad de que en- Ell 90 por ciento
de los casos, donde la confscac!6n pro-
ceda Sc apela al Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico.