davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

national legislation against bill-
board adyertising.
Politics Wi u be- at lowe 20 rs
this convention for candi dates.fto'lr
office have littleSo or no Opposition N
Mrs.sThomas G. Winter Of Eadtnneaa7s
polls is acandfdate& for reel lection
as presid emit fol lowing a two-year
administration in which, 3 Os.n new
clubs have Joined the federation.
a contract let for the 81 10000
headquarters in Washington, and
cumbersome departments OF fed
Grafton work have been simpIhed.
The convention will open June
20 with meetings of the executive
committee, the board of directors
and the presidents of the fifty
state federations (including Al
aska and the District of Column
bia). At the formal opening the
following morning Mrs. Percy v.
Pennybacker. former national
president and, as president of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FOUR LOCAL BOYS
LEAD IN AVERAGES

MORGANTOWN,.W w. Va, June g.
With an average of 95.29 per
cent, Wright M Welton of Pied
mont, a freshman, made the high
est grade in the college of arts and
sciences at West Virginia Univer-
sity, DR.. A. M Reese, chairman of
the committee of averages and
grades has announced. Alice Vir-
ginia Cook of Cameron was second
with 1928 and Florence A. Shaid
of Elkins third, with 95 per cent
The Delta Gamma sorority, the
newest organization of girls on the
campus, led in fratern!ties and
sororities with an average of 1851.
All sororities led the fraternities,
the highest of which was Theta
Chi, with S0.027 per cent.
Highest Individual standings in
the other colleges were:
College of engineering, NJ. C.
Holmes, Raleigh, 9417; M. L. Hen
derson, Fairmont, 1864; H. E.
Jones, Fairmont, 93.11; college of
law, NJ. H. Mauzy, Franklin, 92S6;
r. J. Riley, Wheeling, 1856; c. P
Heayener, Peterstown, 91.57; COL
lege of agriculture, Florence Fay
Campbell, Newburg, 92;s4 Neil F.
Lanham, C1arksburg, 91.SS: J. B..
Dixon, Morgantown, 9115; college
of medicine, Bruce Hartman, Fair
mont. 94.47; Ira G. Towson, Fair
mont, "a; Clement G. Fenton, Cam
bridge, Mass, .92.39.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

would have been lost without it but
we must find ourselves at loss
if we attempt to picture the sue
cessfu1 conclusion of the revolu-
ton had there been another and
different issue from the struggle
Of those hard, mid-winters days.
1.-THE climax of that desperate
adven ture came on the battle field
Of Princeton, Trenton had been
an almost complete surprise. an
easy victory Princeton was a des-
perately contested engagement.
whose immediate result conclud-
ed not only an entertaining or
the patriot cause, but a profound
discouragem to those on the
other side of the Atlantic, who
were responsible for the continu-
ance of the war.
$50 you have erected here at
Princeton fitting memorial to
the heroes and heroism of that
day We bring and lay at its foot
the laurel wreaths which graft
tude and patriotic sentiment will
always dedicate t. those who have
borne the heat and burden of the
conflict. Let US believe that their
example in all of the future, may
be as thus far it has been, a g1or-
ious inspiration to our country. !"
Started in 1908.
The Princeton battle monument,
commend Grating the battle of
Princeton, is from the hand of F. w.
MacMonnies of New York, who
created the much discussed Civic
Virtue statue in front Of the New
York City Hall. He has been work.
ing on it since 1908, the period of
the war excepted. 1t is located on
Nassau street, in front of the OLD
Princeton Inn, and was erected by
the Princeton battle monument
committee. which raised 100000
for the purpose.
The memorial is a large relief
with General Washington as the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Eehautaudua VEoman,s Club, the
|oficiaI hostess OF the conyentions
sysil deliver the address OF eli
come
Speeches and discussion uring
the ten days viii touchfs such So p
jects as International relations,
ton of natural esources,
art, music, highways, ci tizenship,
home economics, education, litera-
ture, forestry, disarmament, sol
der rehabilitation, public vel
fare, prison la Dor, social hygiene.
child welfare, waterways, bird
protection, civil service. and work
mems compensation.
other candidates for offices be
sides Mrs. Winter are Mrs. w. S.
Jennings of Florida, for first
vice president;5M Mrs. George Plum
mer of Chicago, for second vice
president; Mrs. James E. Hays of
Georgia, for recording secretary;
Mrs. Wallace T.. Perhamf of Mon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

main figure, thus combining the
ideas of the heroic, Of fame, and of
victory. 1t represents Washington
at the Battle of Princeton, January
3, 1777, watching his men as they
retreat. General Mercer, who wa s
killed in the battle, lies dying at
his feet. The lower part of the
monument consists Of several minor
figures portraying several forms OF
heroism under difficult circuEa-
stances of the battle. Dr. P. s.
Grant of New York posed for Cen
eral Mercer; DR.. Allen Marquard
for the soldier who is rushing for
ward, and Charles Dana Gibson.
the illustrator, for the figure of the
soldier who is supporting the fal-
len general.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

case the political situation was
certain to depend very greatly on
military developments, the de-
struction of Washington's army
would almost have snuffed out the
revolution.
Leadership Demonstrated
cit would have given a demon
stration of the overwhelming pre-
ponderance Of the British power
which even the most stout-heaTt-
ed patriot would have found dit
fcult to deny. On the other
hand, Washington perceived both
the military and the political OPP
portunity presented him in the dis
position Of the enemy's forces.
There was a desperate chance to
win telling victory which would
convert the New Jersey campaign
into a disaster for the enemy; and
there was also the possibility of
winning a political victory by
demonstrating the capacity of
American leadership and Amer1-
can soldiers to outwit and out
fight veterans of European bat
tlefields.
Washington recognized all
these possibilities. He seized the
opportunity, he turned it COM
pletely to his own advantage and
thereby inspired his army and the
country behind him with new
confidence in themselves. Years
afterward, Lord CORVALLIS and
the members of his staff were
given a dinner by General Wash
ington, following the surrender at
Yorktown The compliments of
the occasion were exchanged in
manner so gracious and amiable
that, as we read OF it now, it is
difficult to realize all their signi-
ficance. Among the rest, Lord
CORVALLIS made speech in which
he paid his compliments to the
military genius of Washington.
Growing Glory of Career.
Comparing the Yorktown cam
paign with the Trenton-P rinceton
operation, he declared, turning to
General Washington and bowling
profoundly, that, when history
shall have made up its verdict,
the fairest laurels will be gather
ed for your excellency, not from
the shores of the Chesapeake, but
from the banks of the Delaware.
CORVALLIS regarded the Trenton
Princeton campaign as the crown
ing glory of the Washington mill
to be reminded of the verdict of
Frederick The Great, who ranked
the Princeton-Trenton campaign
as the most brilliant Of which he
had knowledge.
When we view the course of
human affairs from the detached
of history's student, we
are amazed to discover how sell
dom particular a military OPP
position had determined the re-
suit of campaign or the outcome
of great war. Wars are writ
very big in history; very much
bigger sometimes than they de-
serve to be. Battles have seldom
decided the fates OF peoples. Thel
real story of human progress is
written elsewhere than on the
worlds battle fields. @
But among the exceptions,
among the cases in which a par.
ticular conflict has been conse-
quences and reverbrations far
greater in their potency than could
possibly be imagined from con-
sideration of the numbers engaged
or the immediate results, none
stands out more distinctly than
does the Trenton-Princeton cam
paign. we cannot say that the
cause of Independence and union,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FEDERATION | Of
.NOMEN'SCLUBS
MEETS June 20
Every Important Problem of
Life to Be Discussed
at Convention
cHAUtTAUoUA, n. y, June

CHAUTAUoUA,s N. Y, June g.
Every problem OF life worth
while talking about win be
w1estled with and discussed when
some $4,000 women meet here
June 20 and 80 for the biennial
convention; of the General Fedora
ton of Tomen's Clubs.
Many club members will bring
club husbands and club families
along. They will represent 2.0o0.-
900 women scattered through,
Two fights stand out as likely
to be the liveliest of the long
schedule of events-movie reform
and war on billboards.
The battle for clean movies
started when club women protest.
ed against the showing Of Fatty"
Arbuckle films. Now the fight is
going step farther, with cen
sorship a matter of convention
debate.
Will Hays, car of the movies.
Is and Will talk on "Upbuilding
the Nations Life Through Motion
Pictures" Producers and exhibit
tors wili$te the women how they
can help, and the climax probably
will cu:..a with speech by Mrs.
Eli S. Hosmer, member of the
New York State Censorship Com
miss; on.
A war on billboards is to be
launched by Mrs. Rose v. c.
Berry OF Berkeley, Cal, national
fine arts chairman. A merry row
is expected, for advertising and
poster concerns will have repre-
sentatives here to oppose the adop-
ton of resolution in favor of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

tanas for ling secyetary:
Mrs florence Flooreso Texas. for
treasurer. ssss
An Internal ional program will,
bescarried out In support of Mrs.
Winters PLAN for forming a world
federation OF women for the prS-g
motion and maintenance of permSa
'anent peace. Foreign countries
will be reares including
England, France, Italy, Russia,
Norway, China. New Zealand,
Canada, Jugo-Slavia and Pan
American nations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

GIVEN VOTE OF CONFIDENCE,
ROME, June 3.-The government
last night received a vote Of cont
dence in the Chamber OF Deputies
on the question OF its foreign policy.
The vote was 209 to u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Cifu 0fBeards Cries for Clean
,SL1Ques after II Weeks Without

SACRAMENTO, 9.-You whove been com
plain he of the daily shave
you'd lived in cave-nan days when
Whov just made minds to Grow gorilla
list % a Sacramento.
which,
oher hadn't had twelve weeks!
49, celebration the 5000
OF pioneers
chief 81 police chief whisker enforce
aids, to that
Andn celebration beard1ess
and Sacramento is
There's nothing a
Commerce director who
a luxuria underbrus1
world is sold clean shave program agrees
City Manager Che
erfeds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

case the political situation was
certain to depend very greatly on
military developments, the de-
struction Of Washington's army
would almost have snuffed out the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
P. F. CARLEY.

RELIABLE BUSINESS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
SIT Z ST. NV. FRANKLIN eiss
SOME PLACES THAT MUST BE SOLD
AT ONCE. A FEW OF OUR MANY
MoNEYMAKERs.
Gro. and meat mkt. In good NV. sec. !:
store and one living room; rent. $50: price.
P.F. cARLEY
Gro. and meat store. In ine NV. Sec: doing
splendid business: 4 nice living rooms:
rent. $50; price. s3.5O0.
P.F. CARLEY
oyster House and lunch room In q very
busy ne. Sec; store and living rooms.
reasonable rent: price. 5000.
p. Y. CARLEY
Cigar and conf. store in very good NV.
sec; reasonable rent and price.
p, y. CARLEY
Del. and gro. in good NV. sec: rent.
$3.50; steam heat and elec; price, $3.50.
p. Y. CARLEY
Near beer and lunch room and pool; 8
rooms; IN hne NV. sec; good place for the
P.F. cARLEY
Beauty parlor: in good NV. sec; ? iiv-
Ing rooms and bath; rent SIS, including heat
and janitor servicei price. $3.50.
P. =. CARLEY
Conf. busy sw. location; doing a good bus.
has fountain; rent. s45; price. $500.
p. =. ,CARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms: in 4 good
busy sec: rent, $50; will make price right.
P. F. CARLEY
SIT st. NV. franklin si5s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
dunn hody: $1,000: term.
WPTT-WILL CO.. INC,
GARAGES

I2TH ST. Mr.. YOT-SrABLE: WILL RE.
model FOR good tenant. LOUIS'P SHOE
MAKER. 1917 v Y. ave NV. Main 1853
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTNESTs
Of 8 rooms 4 path; spIendidly built; mod.
srn: cap h turned into apis OF ; rooms
a nHth. Price very low. q. s. BENNETT
go Cont. Trust BldE. Main s5s4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

sURURRAN GROCERY STORE DOING A
good business: rent s25 90: price s. 500,
including a delivery truck: terms
p. r. CARLEY.
s17 st. NV. Fr. 6153.
1so
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE & CANAL. sr
e.-About $1,000 square feet at 40 cent,
per loot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 v.
Y. ave. NV. Main 1895.
on B. o. R. r. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car ine-Abont
ls5.O square feet sUita BILE for lumber yard
or other ike purpose. Price $4,000. LOUIS
P. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. 7. ave- ~.
Main 1I66
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.
P. F. CARLEY

-
RELIABLE BUSINESS AND REAL
ESTATE BROKER. FEW REAL PLACEs'
THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY.
Auto Accessory Repair shop; scar ga
rage capacity; In a good ne. location; rent.
$50. A give away for $425.
p. Y. CARLEY
Roomine house; In q good NV Sec: 10
rooms and bath; rent. 500; price, 5000,
p Y. CARLEY
Rooming house; also boarding; fine NV.
sec; rooms and bath: reasonable rent and
price.
P.F. CARLEY,
Rooming House: In fine NV sec.; house in
AL condition.: 16 rooms and baths; Scar
capacity garage: steam heat; rent, 500.
This Is an exceptional good house and q
good buy. Price and terms right.
p. r. CARLEY
Sign shop In good NV. location: does
about 800 yearly: wants partner with
about $500. Take advantage Of this money
making opportunity.
p r. CARLEY
Employment Agency; In good NV. sec; low
p, r. CARLEY
Gro. & meat; doing q good business In q
good NV. Sec; reasonable rent; price, 81. $50.
p. T.. CARLEY.
Gro. In good ne, sec; store and seven
rooms: rent, SIS price, $500.
P. F. CARLEY
e17 st. NV. Franklin s153.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

STORE AND APARTMENTS. NEAR Co
lumhia road on 1sth-3-story. h.-wh..
electricity: good bus'nnss Inration; s25. 600.
NV Main 1895.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

con. & DEL. STORE IN GOOD sw. SEC
tion: store and 4 rooms; rent $40 90; has
nice soda fountain. Price 81 900.
p. r. CARLEY.
e17 st. NV. Fr. sI53.
100
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

LUNCH ROOM; VERY GOOD NV. SEC
tion; store and 5 rooms; reasonable rent:
price. $500.
rARIFY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

Modern freproof public garage with 'front.'
age Of 43 feet by good depth. Near 7th and
Pa. ave. So.
JOHN =. DONOHoE 4 SoNS,
3lA Pa aNe. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT Ii
miles northwes; Of White House; hN
scres: unimprOvsd: $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
SHoENAkER- l4U7 n Y. ave. nv Mais
TsS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

AUTO Accessories AND REPAIR SHOPS
several very good paying PROPOSE
tiors at prices ranging from 81 OOO TO Sc
600: attractive terms
p. r. CARLEY,
6lI f st. NV. Franklin 6i53
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

n ST. Mr.. 18TH NE-Poo. room; large
room: h.-w.h.: clec. garage for six cars;
$40 per mo. rent: $4,000; Sl0.0o0 cash.
wILDMAN & CO.. 9th & II. Fr. 6ios.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS BCR.
glsry insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEFAKER
l4OI y. Y. ave. nk Main ll6G Jnqulrs
for Nr Elliott
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
'cATANo STARS, VS. =
..FAJARDO SUGAR

En- Fajardo Sc esperaba con ansiedad
la uegada de los lnuchachos de, Ca
tafo'', que deherian jugar con Ell ia
jardo Sugar en- la tarde del domingo.
FL juego erlpez6 a las dos y media.
la novena .'fdnea F6rrea del oeste"
Sc present6 en- el campo con un exec
lente equipo Y reforzado por .Gachio
Nosotros. teniamos en- Ell caj6n uno
de los Camarones Y Cana en- Ell
home I'll celebre Gacho abanico
dos veces y ell ''zurdo'' no olio la
bola. Quedo demostrado que ei "Cata
no. no es sino 'sIanchas v jueyes''.
Nuestro line up es el siguiente:
Negrolo, Camar6n, Jovito, Ciquito, Cha
gum. Muneco, vazquez, Perrin, cabuli
y Paingo.
Lanzamos el reto cualQuier nOvena
de segunda.
De aQui el score;
g: -o-1--1--0 90 -0.-3
F: o--4 100000 o. ks
sNILTERNI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Ell acoAMop DERRoTADo

y
Ell dtmingo diez nueve Sc llevaron
efecto dos importantes desaffos de
chase BALI entire las conocidas move
mas AL Coamo'' Npevo Plata
obteniendo los platefios dos ruic2sos
triunfos. b
En- ell iuego de la manana los mucha
chos del Coamon lograron empatar
en- Ell octave inning creyendose Que
ellos ganarian el juego. Al ir al palo
Ell terrible Babe Ruth, este ,iga un
tremendo rolling por tercera, ha-
ciendo una carrera.
Anotacion por entradss:
a q o--1-o- 90 90 -9-4
N. p: 90 o. -o4os.o- Ks
Del juego de la tarde no es necesario
hacer resefa alguna. 500 nos basta de
cir que Ell diamante Sc convirti6 en- un
lipodrono, pues las huestes del "Pla
ia castigaron terriblemente la bola
de Agapito, quien exploto en- Ell 2do.
inning, en- Ell cual lie dieron siete Vuel
tas las bases.
He auui el score:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
eoBIERNo De pUERTo RIoo
DEPARTAMENTo DEL interior
DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

San Juan, P. r., Noviembre 10, 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pnbiica subasta
de las obras de construction de 5
Kms. mas menos de la carretera No
10, seccion Corozal- -Barros, trozo Ba
rros hacia CorOzal, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende a sesenta y cuatro
mil novecientos ochenta y cinco dola-
res veinte centavos (SS4, ,9s5.2o). Sc ad
mitiran en- esta oficins hasta las p. m.
del dia IL de diciembre, 1922, en- que
Sc abriran pdblicamente.
Todos ,os datos necessrios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina donde So encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han re
regir en- el contrato, y podran recoger
los hcitadores, los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han Gle presentarse
mediants un dep6sito de diez dollacs
(S1O) en- metalico en- cheque certif.
cado que seran reembolsados al ser de.
vueltos dichos documentos en- Ell plazo
de veinte dias (2O) despues de efec.
tuada la sibasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atencion
de los 1icitadores hacia el hecho do
cue sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras nilmeros.
La administration Sc reserva Ell de,
recho de rechazar cualquiera 0 tcdas
las proposiciones y sdjudicar Ell contva
to bajo otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
comisionado. Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
ROYAL VS. "LIBERTAD

Ell domingo d,timo nos trasladamos
a la simpatica poblaci6n de Lajas con
el prop6sito de celebrar dos desafiOs
de base ball entire las novenas "Ro-
yal' Y "Lihertad''
AL penetrar en- ,os terrenos de la liga
pudirnos darnos cuenta del entusiasmo
cue reina entire los fanaticos.
81 Tihertad ruso en- en- e. ca
ion . Juansso fzurdcl uuien psrtans-
clio al Pence Stars A las dies y me
dia empez6 el juego, yendo al campo
Ia novena local, "Libertad"
Nuestras huestes So presentaron de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
continuation de la pag. III

los ':jinetes'' en- su proyectado viaie
ror la isla, que durara del sabado %
de diciembre al domingo Z de enero in
elusive. Tan pronto Sc llegne un en-
tendido defnitiyo sobre las fechas en-
que Sc encontraran los distintos sequi-
pos con los boricuas'', los dare a CO.
nOcer en- estas coIumnEs.
GRRRIsH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Ell LEE TIRE,' A FAJARDo


Despues de permanecer en- cana algu
nos dias dos de nuestros mejores juga-
dores, ell Lee Tire" Sc presenta con
nuevas energfas, dispuesto a poner
muy en- alto su bandera.
Ell domingo nuestros muchachos Sc di
rigiran Fajardo con el prOposit de
celebrar un desafi0 con el ''Faiardo
Sugar, el cual derrotd al CataIo
Stars.
Queremos hacer cOnstar que estamos
dispuestos lidiar con cualquier nove-
ma de nuestra categoria.
5Que lie sucede al g Y j., de san
German, al tMercedita'', Yauco,. La
res, Aguadilla otHos que hemos
retado.
DAvIU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
BaRcO TsrFitaTiaI y AgTI-
cola de Puerto Rico
SECcION DE AHORROS

Habiendo sufrido extravio la libre-
ia ndmero 6196 expedida nombre de
Don JUAN ORNEs, de san Juan, Sc
hace saber: que 81 pasados treinta dias
despues de Ia primera publication d.
este anuncio sin cue persona alguna So
haya presentado a reclamar su mejor
kerecho, Sc le expedira el correspon-
dlente duplicado quedando sin. valor la
original. san Juan, P. r., % de No
viembre de 1922. Ell sECRETARIO,
t--P. Rocafort. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

AguJas .'stnger' Dcbls Pesrun&e '
csasnets $500 niIlar Aguias 'snri-
sinal Express 0 , 90 sso.oo milsx.
Rernitenss pOr q. D. D. The Import
Needle Co. r. o. Box 45e. san Juan.
Pusrse Rics. AAyh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

A. G. 500 -O--S o. % % {
N. P: o--7--o--4--1--C -x-1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
DAvIU.
LA "HUMACAo HIGH SCHOOL
VENICE A LA 'GUAYAMA HIGH S.

FL sabado diez oclio los teams
'Cuayama High Y 'Humacao High
Inidieron sus fuerzas en- la Iiga de HIu
macao Esta es la primera vez que los
muchachos que dirige cartagena juegan
con un team de otra poblacion.
Los Stands estaban 6e bote en-
bote, sohre todo las gradas. Tambien
vimos ,indos capullos del jardin hu-
macaefio que adornaban los stands. La
Humacao High estaba representada
por sus entusiastas alumnos uuienes
animaban sus muchachos con bonitos
cheers, habiImente dirigidos por Pc
piso Gonzalez, Qnien actuaba como
cheer leadef''
Empez6 el juegp "a las tres y media,
siendo eamenizado por una buena ban
da de musica. Los line up son:
For 'Guayama' Esmeraldo, Natalie,
Angel, MADEIRA, Bartolome cadiz, Gu
ret, Pop6 v Vicente.
Por tHumacao Ginorio, Gomez,
Agapito Guzman, Arroyo, Chais, Ju-
lin, Cecilio Carrasquillo.
SCORE;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

Por el score Sc podra apreciar 10
renido del juego. Por Ell tcuayama' =
Sc distinguieron Esmeraldo. Natalie,
MADEIRA Y Cruz, quien sustituyo vi
cente en- e. caj6n, en- Ell tercer inning
por haber explotado: por Humacao"
Sc distinguieron Ginorio, Gomez, Aga
pito Y Chais.
Baterias por sGuayama' Vicente,
Cruz v Angel; por eHumacao", Aga
pito y Tacora (Arroyol.
Mi feIicitaci6n Cartaaena por su
triunfo como instructor atlstico.
iBien por la 'Humaeao High!
Pepe INDIANo. S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
Notas de sport

fensivas, pero en- Ell cnarto iniciaron
La terrible ofensiva anotandose once
carreras, mientras que ios 'libertos
500 ,ograron darle cinco vueltas al
circuito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

E conservard los dientes hermosos Y le
asegurara nolares perfectos en- Ia aIiciani.
..l8d Enseile I'd a sus. ninos . lav,lr sus
aientes todos los ,lias con una soluci6n ds
MU-CCL y a conservar ST boca y slis
encias en- una con,lici6n saua No es
substancia venenosa y es segura. Usando
MU-CQL no tiene cue tener 4 In piorrea.
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
Y decaidos son Teceptaculos de microbes
que s1eIen pro0ucir serias intermediates.
III MU4C'UI. es I'M antisepfico aeradable
uue libra completamente "a boca de- micro
bios y, Ia 4 decsiniento de los dientes
Conservese sisnaple un paqliete DE- Alu-
COL en- "a casa No t1ene rival para, ls.
hygiene personal Y los medicos prominentss
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
Dtros muchos uso5 que tiene.
= En- Todas las Boticas,