davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Back to Mosaic Law:
According to It's Kind!

And yet. IL mans powers are drawn
out by environment instead OF being
inherent we must believe that the
onion gets its odor from it's environ
ment instead Of giving it's odor to the
air about II. and that the lily of the
valley is indebted to its environment
for its colors and its fragrance. All
nature supports Moses In announcing
the universal law that God stamped
upon life, namely. that IL should bring
forth according to its kind. We see
reproduction according to kind every
where and always. It is only the man
who prefers guesses to facts who be-
lieves that behind the curtain of in
finite time old species dissolved into
new ones. These guessers are not dis
turbed by the fact that with some
thing like a million species they can
not find one in process OF change.
Prof. Bateson of London in his recent
address at Toronto to tho members OF
the American Society for the Ad-
vancement of Science. published in the
January issue OF Science. confcsses
that the origin OF snecies Is still
shrouded in mystery. His faith rises
triumphant over his ignorance, and
his optimism leads him to expect the
discovery of the origin OF species any
day. And yet cvoutionists speak con-
tcmptuously Of one who prefers the
authority OF the Bible to the con-
lectures OF evolutionists.
BY not attempting to explain "the
beginning" the cvoutionist avoids
creation and Creator. Although all
things. animate and inanimatc. pro-
claim a God, evolution simply attempts
.ss-elieve Of present activity any God
s.,at may exist. IT attempts to sub
5,itute the law of variation by chance.
OF which we have no proof. for per-
sistence of type, of which there is
l proof everywhere
/ Chemistry, an exact science. ought
10 convince any scientist Of the i'm
I possibility of chance. Chance cannot
7 account for any OF The original Gle
,ncnts that make uo the msterial uni
verse. Chance co'di NOT create oxy-
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Special Cable 70 TIE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE Ngw YORK Herald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

Pete of the Woods" threatening all
the leading citizens, including HIM
self.
"A while before he left" Erwin
wrote, ''he sent a letter to Samuel
Dunaway and few other rich men
of Marion, threatening to kill them,
and signed it Big Pete Then he
went to these parties and said he
knew who it was wanting to kill
them, and that if they would give
him $4,000 he would hire men to
kill Big Pete, and even told them
whom he could get to do ii"
Erwin's character sketch of Jen-
nings reveals him as man of very
diversified accomplishments. He says:
HE was very popular, and The
secret of it was his manners, sayings
and opinions. He was professional
doctor, lawyer, preacher, fiddler and
horn-blower. When he made music
on the square a crowd would swell
around him. When he preached,
they all went to hear him, from the
talented aristocracy down to the
boot black"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
M'KERLEY FILES SUIT

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-W. G. Nc
Kerley, former special investigator
for the Ku Klux Khan filed suit for
damages Monday against w. T.
Hames, Edward Young Clarke, j. Q.
Jet and the Ku Klux Khan for al
legged false charges against the plain
tiff. The amount of the suit is
$25, 900.
1t was charged that the defend
ants swore falsely against McKerley
when the latter was tried and ac-
Quilted before Judge T. O. Hathcock
September Is, on charge of misap-
propriating expense funds which
were being handled for the Khan
by Hames.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
HERRIN ALWAYS
ABAD' COUNTY
v.o,yn AS "Bloody Williamson"
Prior To Summer
Massacre

MARION, H., Nov. 15.-The san
.,.sry mine battle at the Lester
-, ni+, between Herr:n and Marion,
.I..+ lime, in which at least % men
last their loves, was long removed
H. former cases of violence
.-b;rh Ad won for this county as
,.rIv as half a century ago the name
Bloody Williamson"
4 The first recorded killing was COM
s,ated in the county in 1913, when
Thomas Griffee killed an Indian for
irving to shoot a bear which Griffee
was also stalking.
Night Rideres, Regulators, White
.,npers and the Ku Klux Khan play
ID their part in the Vendetta"
which ran for twenty years before
and after the Civil War.
Milo Erwin, Maron attorney, who
wrote a history of the Vendetta in
1876 in which he said that at least
twenty-five of the participants were
rersonal friends who had told him
HE facts, estimated the total of ma
or crimes growing out of that feud
H. 1927 His figures included 285
murders; 495 assaults with a deadly
Sveapon; 1870 cases Of larceny; Is
4 ii rape; % of burglary and 20 of
STerjury.
!. "Of the smaller offenses I have
#taken no notice." he remarks in his
Nhistory, though they have been
#ute numerous and interesting.
Some of them have been riots in
(which two or three men have been
badly wounded"
In 1861, fifteen or twenty men,
Il meeting in a Marion saloon, passed
Holutions to secede from the Union
i bnd attempted to organize a regi-
nUt to defend the county against
union soldiers.
A company of union troops was
Stationed at a railroad bridge over
he Big Muddy, Just over the coun-
81 y line, and crowd was raised to at
Jack them. A spy sent out to look
yer the land reported the soldiers
8 bad cannon, and the crowd dis
fWsed.
Later company from Williamson
#oonty succeeded in reaching a con-
ederatc army in Kentucky and
oagh. through the war with the
{ ar with the South.
Many Of the leading men of the
Eounty were involved in the Ven
B eta. One Of the picturesque char
NJ cteIS was }. d, f. jennings, states
- Of the county.
7nings, the history says, wrote
EYrjcs Of letters to the Farmers
Il dvocate' of Marion, signed Big
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
CANCEL MEETING.

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-It was an
nounced from Governor Hardwick's
office Tuesday that meeting of
Southern governors to have been
held in the chief executives office
for the purpose Of looking into the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
CATARRH

Catarrh is Local disease greatly IN
fluenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quiclo
Relief by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Q.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16
THESTANDARD

At l5c. Infants and Children's
EEI0oed Vests, winter weight; all
Izes.
At 35c. Infants Wrappers and
tests, elastic ribbed; all sizes; value
At Soc. Infants Vests and Wrap
f. natural color, plain cotton
Or mixed wool.
At SOC, Misses Ribbed Vests
|eachcd snow white; all sizes up to
years.
At 69c, Mems heavy feeced lined
inter Underwear, shirts and draw
1 At l5c, Haynes Winter Under
IT, elastic ribbed, bleached or nat
"a color.
At $l.5O. Mems Union Suits, of
pest quality, ribbed, natural
At Csc. Haynes Union Suits for
i >. No2e better made; natural
T. $3.50. Mems Army Shirts,
r." ana navy blue, extra quality,
T. $2.98. Choice of one big ia
o. heavy cotton and wool mixed
.1''@' some slightly soiled from
\. we. One big lot of mems extra
9"'y line leather Gloves, gantlet
q plenty in this. lot worth $3.50
" "oc. Boys Jersey Gauntlet
Is well made and will give per-
q satisfaction.
Que Ladies' Chamois Gloves;
,'e leading colors; all sizes.
9L0O, Ladies' Sample Gloves,
lung fine Imported Kid Stock;
all sizes.
@I.3o. Ladies' fine Imported
IT." Md Gloves; black, white and
@L98. Ladies' fine Imported
NJ aao KID Gloves; dressy and will
wear all others.
n Que, 75c, $1,OO, $1.25 and
Mems Wool and Silk and
Docks, samples, at reduced
u I-2c. One case full stand
ron Ginghams; all size checks
st colors.
c-$l,25. One big lot of Boys
''''e Sample Hats. Some of
are worth twice the price we
S "a Boys Overcoats, Chin
''''e; sizes 3 to 9 years; value
10. %-'2O, Special lot of Mayfeld
a. ,a i, Mills Trousers; none better
e al sizes; good patterns.
ol'''9' All Wool Tapestry Art
~ great variety of pretty pat
ndard Dry Goods Co.
Americas, Ga.
:" - Bank of Commerce
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-16

coal situation, has been postponed on
advices from Montgomery.
Governor Kilby, of Alabama, who
called the meeting of governors to
discuss the situation, said that the
lack of responses to the invitation
had made it impractical to hold the
meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
NATIONAL NET SINGLES
AGAIN FOR GERMANTOWN
No Change Expected In Title Ten
mis- Program Next Year

New York. oct. 3.-That the tennis
program of this season, both us to
venue and sequence, will remain intact
another year seems almost certain
With the retention Of the Davis Cup by
America. Forest Hills may again be ex-
pected to stage the Davis Cup challenge
round, and under the circumstances
PHILADELPHIA will have the custody Of
the nationals singles championship
again.
the women's national championship,
which it is said on good authority
Philadelphia is anxious to regain. Until
two years ago, the women national
event was an annual fixture IN quaker
town.
It had never been held elsewhere, but
when Forest Hills relinquished the ma
tional men s singles the w0men's event
was sent to this city in exchange. Phil-
adelphia. in addition to the mems title
tournament, was awarded the Davis
Cup final, and that division ct tennis
plums between the two leading tennis
cities seems to be about as even as 1t
can possibly be made.
Longwood Cricket Club, Of Boston. In
all probability. will retain the national
doubles, and will have Davis Cur
semi final as an extra attraction:
officials of the West Side Tennis Club
and the Germantown Cricket Club are
already planning enlarged stands fol
1923, 50 as to avoid repetition OF the
situation that arose on several days
during the international challenge round
and the national singles. when the de-
mand for seats exceeded the supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

H0,D Does 1t Strike YOU?
Working for Form
MOran's Record
AIOnsOs' Return
THE ossysevss Sy

opu . D medium bou.b which strength w,n
to-. % s":: :s;.:; az $ s l. with natural FORM But
the early ss season % ;s.n, @ bur, ss ,n1s ss %s s, . f. In.
ON s,s 'eSa his and " ali
arms s the s ps lis 1
% los. %s s sss, s ss .s Ths,s
nn @ Ts , snd oi % Ps'e other ss pumping 5 sead arm
ss; s:, bis 81 % NAM % % s %
enabled 4 hin ass tt s'': 5a~ss bal
;S , .ns:, IS ss ssess ns 4, g.
s. ~ right % DID vnI i sS sSe
Sf s % 1 % 1 % 5 "%
cyTRENGTH frequently where there Is
> distribution power, rules the field in sport
The Fighting 1ishman
cyEvEN years the Phe' onnders for
y:s:. P ss.' :; %1s s:i til.
sS"mpions %s"n as mock cast '' "'' '''' ' ~ ~ mo
& s. Rs ss Sss ss": S 5 % :. a.
a, ;s me : was give" last place
., Fat It do s @ G' @ @ S"t ns Stands or falls his rec
5 and T. ;s: ILL ca" get
work rSs s S s ss 'Ss:: :11
thing r" has III" S sp the ss
S "S respected se % '''
rY little the III.
i o peerless Ty.
Alfonso Brothers Would Help Tennis
THE brothers. Jose and Manuel have left this country for their native
likely and make America
their home.
Spaniards engineers
proposals.
Americas would be
thing in the
would be drawing card He
exhibit this failed
an the gallery.
covering gamcns energy
a appealing
Alfonso popular Of the foreign players who
national Cricket Club
FOREIGN continue home In America
L the be fought back yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
BETHLEHEM NEW
TENNIS DISTRICT
Many Clubs Affiliated With Or
ganization Now in Process
Of Formation
STARS GIVE EXHIBITION
BY CARL FISCHER
Philadelphia and Middle states Tennis
Ghamnion

A third tennis association is about to
be formed in Pennsylvania. Included
In the circuit will be Bethlehem,
Easton. Allentown, Hazlcton and other
up State towns.
The new organization, which will be
entitled th" bethlehem and District
Lawn Tennis Association, has already
applied to the National Association for
charter. Interest has been 50 great
and development so rapid during the
last few years that organized tennis
will be heartily welcomed by the many
raridly growing clubs in this territory
The Northampton Country Club,
Salcon Valley Country Club, Allen.
town Tennis Club, Goldcnrod Club, OF
Allentown Oakin"nt Country { lub and
the Allentown. Bethlehem. Palmerton
and En>ton Tennis Associations. each
consisting of several clubs. are already
affiliated with til, new body.
Several others are expected TO J"lh
shortly. II is quit" apparent that an
as ,oclllion is not only desirable but
really necessary.
Last Saturday Hll Tilden, Wallace
johnson, "Sandy" Wiener. sam
Hardy and myself staged IN exhibition
which opened the new Snucon Valley
Club courts. An eighteen hole golf
course. can out-of door swimming pool
and six clav tennis courts are now
enjoyed by the members Of this club.
who turned out in large numbers with
their friends to witness the matches.
On Sunday afternoon these same play
crs hattled at the beautiful Northamp-
ton Country Club before approximately
5000 persons At similar exhibition
last wear less than half this number
were present. which shows how rapidly
the game is progressing in this section.
Leonard Luskenback. the president
Of the Bethlehem Steel League. has
been the leading figure in this develop
ment and deserves great credit for his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
FLOORED, FILIPINO
FLASHES TO VICTORY
Results of Boxing
Matches Last Night

0LYMPIA-Pbil Kaplan won from Joe
jackson, Tommy Murray defeated Joe O'DOn-
nell. Kid Wolf outfought battling Murray.
Ellna Flores beat Ray Mitchell Vincent
LoDer stopped johnny McLauEhlin. fourth.
ALLENTOWN - Jack McCorron defeated
Lon SchuDp. Bobby Burke drew with steve
Cole. Billy Logan shaded Tony Ross. Ned
McFadden stopped Battling Cone. second.
COLUMBUS. O.-Pete Hartley won Judge 8
decision against X. o. Jeakle.
ATLANTIC ClTY--Frankle MaEuire out
pointed Frankie Britton: silent Puryear
knocked out Battling Goodman. third: Rosey
s.. atop wnlloped , Johnny Campi: Ray Mullisan
defeated Johnny McAvOy.
ris;. insA;LTIMORE I - Charlie Baum quit with
knocked out Jimmy willis. irsti Marty. Har.
stopped Barney Egan. third.
NEW lORK-Wolf Larsen knocked out
Nike burke. hrst: willie Kopler won over
Johnny (ooney; Paul ClpmniOns knocked out
Tory G,ine f,-st, vou-g Scurren knocked out
Kid Tilyou. fourth; Mickey brown knocked
put libbey Watson. sixth; Harry Gorman n
knocked out Larry Goldberg. third: Jack
Dunn won over sammy Marco: Johnny vcs-
try won over Herbert Leaton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Where Is the .4drantage?

sharp
u how
anyo etpaun For the
Ifami the
for hc " place kicks
However,
This by the hardest kind of and
line
Immediately following
considerable rn order that might
add
You cOnh
place kicker add the the
the
HOncsflv t1h this
that little '1sh
ing TO fact dependable kicker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

improving the gamc--and after honest
and faithful dcliberation on the part
Of the Rules Committee.
But careful analysis of the
football contests played last Satur-
day fails to reveal ono good reason
for the new rule which permits a
/. nv, for point after touchdown; at
this embryonic stage Of the l022
Gridron season I, is impossible, even
by the use Of tho most powerful
future glasses" TO discern where or
how the try for point will be even a
slight improvement over tho goal
after.touchdown rule which operated
in previous years.
The goal after touchdown, which
needs no explanation. was showed into
the already jam.full football rules
scrap heap for tho vcry good reason
that ir placed too great premium on
kicking 1t made it possible for n
team with a drop or place kicker of
exceptional ability a surc-thing
booter. such as were the versatile
Indian, Jim Thorpe, and the cool
Yankee. Charley Brickley---to score
fro fold goals and tic an opposing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
GOLF QUEENS LACK
ONE STAR TODAY
Cecil Leitch's Injured Arm
Makes Her Spectator at
BerthelIyn Tournament
GREATEST ENGLISH GOLFER

THE finger of Fatc has interrosrd
between Philadelphia enthusiasts
and ono of the finest spcctaClcs that the
women links experts could supply-a
round between Glcnna Collctt, on whose
tresscs rest the crown Of America s best
woman golfer. and Cecil Leitch, who
bears similar honor on the heather
Of England and Scotland.
Had Miss Lcitch's arm--which she
injured quite some time ago been in
sufficiently good condition to allow h"r
to compete for the Berthellyn Cup she
would undoubtedly have been paired
with Miss CoIlctt. and an excellent
comparison could have been made be-
tween our fair star and the lady from
over tho water.
But it wasn't to bc. However. the
tournament for the Bcrthcllyn Cup
which started this morning over the
links of the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club--offcrs somc other treats for tn"
critics. Miss Collett is paired with
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd; Miss
Edith Leitrh, sister of England = great.
est linkswoman. drives off with Mrs.
l.'ll'i IA l'tI AoN I" l't lllllil' up III h'
tional tournaments; Mrs. Caleb Fox
plays with Miss Allen, another English
star; the Mcehan girls. Miss GrisComb,
once n national champion. and scores
Of others will battle for the honor that
goes with winning the Bcrthcl'yn Cup.
Cecil Lcitch's Record
Still. it is too bad that Miss I.eitch
cannot play. She appeared in the tour
namcnt last year and won the medal
with a Gaudy So. In England she held
n place comparable with that of
Suzanne Lcrgleu in French tennis, and
the smlo can be carried farther since
she was beaten in the American cham
pionship by Mrs. Let's.
Miss Colictt appeared in the Rorthel-
'yn Cup tournament last season, but
did not flash >" strongly in stroke COM
petition rs tho EnClishwoman. She
turned in Il card Of %. compared with
Miss i.cit"h's 50. but last year an.
this on" are TWO different things Glen
mas work at White Sulphur Springs
stamped her as n marvel.
The Berthellyn Cup ranks second only
70 the national championship in draw
ing the queens of the links. Two wears
ago, it will be recalled. Alcxa Stirling.
then th" champion. defeated Mrs. W.
\. Gavin for the trophy. 3 and =.
thereby completing n season in which
she did not lose n match a record
never cqualcd by any woman in this
country.
Miss Stirling will not play at Hun
iinGdon Valley today. but IL golf runs
true 10 form her successor on the min.
nacIc will repeat the startling game
that shc uncovered then. Glrnnn COL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

and then the other taking the lead, but
thereafter Wolf went out in front and
stayed there.
It was announced that the winner
would meet villa at the Olympia on the
night of October 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
NEW FOOTBALL RULE
lsDOESN'T HELP TEAMS
WHICH LACK KTCKERS
Careful Analysis OF Games Played Thus Far Shous That
Extra Point Is Made by Booting the Pigskin and
H. Not by Plugging Line or Skrting Ends
BY STONEN MCLINN


Those who had
competitions should
in OF which with the intention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

" drner Needs klCfer
NLENN WARNER apparently finding man who
NJ the ball where the rules attempts at
The crafty Warner will kicker until he virtually
little '1 six will
play, wheeupon he might be inclined favor the
possibilities which be
disene However
there
They build em strong West Point Dds read about
which Army Saturday? They
S5 70 beating spinghd The second affair
that failed at both try for points In this contest,
IIyHAT intended thai
W a tooqU
completed
ended though he the lineup for o"'y to periods
Speed Counts NoW
and OF
y Il deavor 0 the back days.
VI Of
xrnug
in
he
to
substus mark of that
rub sparingy the family
famy
frey Ath sers-suppy Of fight and enthusiasm. 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
\ Close Match
Boots and Saddle

Laurel, ii" popular Maryland track
near Ba ltmor", opens its fall meeting
'",day will. the Capital Handicap. $4,000
a,dd"d' rs 'h" feature. Today win mark
the app"arun"" If Commander J. X. r.
Ross N'abI" from Canada in Maryland
racing.
In til" Capital Handicap appears such
horses Calamity Jane, Of the II. T..
Whitney stable; Knot and Apex. of the
sam lto>g string; IIildur and Baby
Grand, Of the !. X. J.. Toss stable.
md tho great tilly Careful. owned by
w. ], Salmon, besides several other
high grade horses.
Horses which seem best are: First
race, SUnquest. TrhnSom, Racket
S"""nd rStceplcchascI lie Marsopin,
Sea Scot, Gr"ot EIlll third, Flags. Hin &.
d"ooran, Anticipates; fourth. Ralto,
Carol, LIT; fifth, Careful, Calamity
Jane, IIi'dur: sixth, Star Realm. Ross
r., Gullivant; seventh, Citation,
Cdmouilag", cote d'Or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

LatOnia-FirSt race. Green Gold,
Archie Alexander, Mount JOY; second,
Michael !. DAILY, North Tower, Cru
zern; third. Finday, Bedazzle. Rolled
Gold; fourth, Hadrian, John s. Rear
don, Guyner; tiftE' Blue Nose, Prince
kab. Flying Prince; seventh, Bullion
Kowpie O'Neil, Sands of Pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

Jamaica First race, Roseatc ri.
Ponfire. chile; second. High Speed,
Good Times, Summit third, Broomf,ax,
Story Teller. Thlstlehloom fourth,
Blame Sring. William Toll. Silk Tasscll
fifth. IIoreb. Rustlcr, Orderly: sixth,
Gcorgic, Nose Dive, Ounce Cap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
keniIMOrth - First race.

KeniIwortI, - First race, Fltzrue,
Fair Levana, Floralla; second, Eau
Gallio; Illusionist. Anticipation; third,
Ogarite, Dark Ages, War Tank; fourth
Bribcd Voter, Colando, Shootaway :,
fifth, Mallowmat. Flame, Oakling
sixth, Merriman, lorkist, Irish Jig
seventh. Gallant Groom, Old Chap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
, table which tells its own stor,
Goals
Warner Needs Kicker

ni
css gained "D'
~xnop goal line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

II looked very much as u Elmo
,routd be nunblc TO get his feet be-
fore the usual ten second toll that
would mean knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

pCT Flores did not fail himself. At
II nine he staggered to his feet. Then
Mitchell showed that he lacked the skill
Of an experienced boxer Instead OF
measuring for another right cross. Ray
tore into his brown skinned opponent
and let fly wildly with both hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

A LII OF this occurred while Mitchell
"A was being given rousing recep-
tion. At the finish of the contest II
was entirely different. because Of his
great battle Flores earned the feelings
OF the spectators and It was the Fill
pino's turn to be greeted by wild
demonstrntion--one seldom given a
SonSs SoIer Lne rans ba sheefsa & sPpsd he,I
for almost FIVE minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
BASKET BALL


81 sabado por la noche Sc llevaran
efecto en- los terrenos del Institute
Stop 19 dos importantes juegos uno
de basket BAN entire los asiladcs y La
bra Intermidium y uno de vclley Ball
entire los team Excelsior de la Escuela
Labra 9 Institute de Diego. Estos jue-
gos prometen estar muy animados por
Itratarse de un benefcic para cubrir la
Quota de la Cruz Roja correspondent
tc los ninos del institute es digno
dc APPLAUSE la designation hecha por
M Irizarri, director del Institute,
quien ha sabido selecciOnar ul prOgra-
ma tan excelente entire los nifos asi
es que esperamos la asistencia de todos
los ssfans'' de estos dos sports pa
ra mayor lucimiento del actO.
Reporter EscoLAR.