davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
|||N|0R TENNIS TOURNAMENT WILL
Re SPORT EVENT Of COMING WEEK
YOUNGER TENNIS STARS WILL BAT
TIE FOR TITLE ON WHEEL
ING CLUB COURTS.
Officials Expect to Open First AouHa
Wednesday-Many Kid" Players
Expected.

The Wheeling Center Boys 1'Nh's
Tournament. the first Junior l""rheH
ever authorized for Wheeling 10y the
United States Lawn Tennis asS"'ia'i""
will be held on the courts ~ III" Nhe''-
ing Tennis club during the coming week.
This event was held last year for the
first time although Independently ana
In no way connected with the lnl're
States Lawn Tennis association and 'hls
wears events is expected 10 be tn" iIrst
OF many OF these tournaments IN tn'S
section.
The entries must all be in by Tues
dyI noon so that the drawings can pe
made for Wednesdays first round A.
boys in the Ohio Valley under sixteen
wears of age are eligible 10 enter.
This includes both the cities on the
West Virginia and Ohio sides Of tho
river as far up at Stcuhcnville on tho
Ohio Side. All boys who are planning
10 enter should address their entrance
blanks To Wright Hughes. Box 'rIo,
Wheeling. w. Va. The entry Zoe TINS
year will he one dollar ,$l"o) for each
event in which the player wishes TO en-
ter and will permit him /" use every
privilege OF the club.
The Sporting Editor of the lutciligcn-
Ger has been named as official referee
for the tournament and will handle me
drawings and other details connected
with the same. The drawings VIII he
made and announced Tuesday evening
and the first round opened 1T . o'clock
WcdneS dRy morning. The play VIII be
continuous. weather permitting. and II
nothing unforeseen comes up the play
will be completed Saturday afternoon
The winner OF the tournament VIII be
presented with a silver loving cup AS
well as the distinction of being the best
of the pick of the Ohio Valley. The
prizes will be awarded in both the sim
giles and double events.
E. +. Arkc Of Wheeling will act in
the role of defending champion as this
youngster howlcd over all opposition
last year in fine form and the field was
nothing in the way of 'SctUpS.' Ankle
has been keeping in trim all summer and
will be in fine form for the tourno-
mCnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
Plan Of Action Fran cd.

While no detailed explanation wac
given as To how the government would
operate anthracite mines in the event
Of their seizure. Il was Indicated that
the first step would be TO fix a WACO
scale and then request or direct the
miners to return to work. Coal mined.
II WAS stated. would he marketed
through the regular commercial cham
nels. the government taking steps 10 pro-
vent protitecring.
The b!tuminous situation did nor IN
ter into the discussion. the confcrees
agreeing that this industry gradually
was getting back to normal. The aoi
lily of the roads 10 move coal from tho
mines. in the view OF officials. Cnnstl-
tuteS an important element in this con-
nectton. however. and may prove a de-
tcrming factor as 10 the necessity for
federal operation of carriers.
While further developments IN uotn
he coal and rail situations are awaited
measures designed 10 minimize pro-
C!tecring in both h!tumiuous and anthra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
SAYS rMuaRATIoN LAW
IS OF NO BENEFIT NOW

Washington, Aug. Is. - Secretary
Davis. in n formal statement today eA-
pressed the belief that the three per cent
Immigration restrictive law enacted
year ago to check the influx Of aliens
into the United States had outltvcd It's
usefulness and that n radically differ
ent program for dealing with The immI-
grafton problem must be evolved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
FOR DRASTIC ACTION
CONTINUED from Page One)

stated that the conference would he re-
sI;u"d tomorrow.
Before tOnights conference the
groundwork had been laid through ad-
mirlstratiOn OvcrturcS for meeting
between the parties 10 the anthracite
dispute. 10 be held next week at some
point in Pennsylvania. l; was indicated
that certain proposals would be made
winch. IL was hoped would bring about
an adjustment Of the difficulty which
disrupted the sessions a. Philadelphia
carrier this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Little Joe Gas his fathers car crnwled
along painfullyl--What do they sci lin
that garage besides gasoline. Father
Big Joc-"Bcstdcs," my hoy You
mean instead Of" was his parents dis
gustcd reply, As he tried TO get more
speed out Of his car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
FOR SALE-AUTOS.

FOR SALEf--MaXwen touring car cx-
cellcut condition See George He'kier
OIdsn,ohil. 96 18TH Street. auS26-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
ILLINOIS { IN 7 Z \ L
RAILROAD WANTS

Experienced VI Il { h inists.
Botlermakers. S.aCk>miths
and Car Inspectors 10 take
the place OF men on strike.
Permanent positions. Wages
as authorized by the United
States Labor Board.
Applications con dered
from BoilcrmakerS accuS-
toned 10 high pressure
work. Also high class Mach
lniS;S wlthou; Railroad cx-
perlence. Free tVansporta-
Ucn. board and lodging.
Shipments daily.
Apply direct 10 Company
Representative a; room 81.
McLaiu building. 20 Eth
Street, Wheeling. W. Va,
or 5i26-2I Jenkins Arcade
Building. Pittsburgh. IA.
Aug25-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
wANrEp-FEMALE
wANrED-MALE OR FEMALE.

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-S4O
weekly full time. Sl.OU an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
20 wearer. Experience unnecessary.
International Mills. NOrristown. Pa.
aug26-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Wednesday.
August %. 1877. JOHN II. WILL
LGAMS. in his t7th year.
Funeral services NJ the residence Of
his brother. Russell Williams. No.
lOO7 Chapline street Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Services at
the Simpson VI. r. church at
o'clock Friends Of the family in
yIted 10 attend. Iutermcnt in the
Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
wANTE D-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED-Our $3.50 virgin
wool suits and overcOats sell easy
Big line beautiful 6x9 samples. Rich
quality. $50 to 500 weekly depending
Write for our wonderful sales plan.
mention terri. ]. B. Simpson, Dept. 25S,
SSl Adams St. Chicago aug26-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
DIED

ROSENBERG-Sud on Saturday.
August IS. 1922 at @:5" o'clock Il. IN.
a, the family home. No. : North Penn
street. ALLEN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
SAUL \. ROSENBERG.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
poz REnr-ruRN1sHEp ROOMS

FOR RENT-F'urnishcd rooms. Bath
and Laundry. Apply 2lO North
Huron Street. aug26-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
wANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED SALESMAN-Our prices on
Cord tires eliminates competition.
Contract with salary and expenses 20
hustler. The Z. l.. Smith Company,
South Bend. Indiana. auS26-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Thursday. August "a
1922. at 1850 o'clock Il. m, At the
home of 6. W Dawson. Overbrook
Elm Grove MISS JULIA IRENE
WHEELER, daughter of the late UT.
and Mrs. Henry Wheeler. in her TAth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Funeral services from the Springer
undertaking parlors. SS9 National
road. Elm Grove. Saturday afternoon
n, = o'clock. lntcrmcnt in PENN
sula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

WANTED-Cake baker At Rrpidys Ne"
System Bakery At Fairm"nt. West
Va. Wages from $50 week up.
aug26-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
wANTED-"One Of tint oldest and

wANTED-"One OF tint oldest ana
largest Office appliance manufacturers
Is considering opening branch IN
Wheeling. W. Va. We prefer to put
Wheeling man in charge OF this branch
We require young man OF ordinary
lntelllgence. high school education and
who is Industrious and ambitious. We
prefer a single man Who will not object
to being out OF town about one-third
Of rba time The proposition Will pay
small salary together with 4 good COM
mission and bonus. To the man
making good, We can offer good
future Persons wIth adding mach
ne or typewriter sales experience
preferred. Write giving full paru-
,u,ars Including age. education. past en-
perience and present occupation 20 oo-u
Philips Avenue. Pittsburgh. Ia. Al
applications Will be treated contidential-
~ II We are interested in your APP
plicatiou We will write you for appoint
mcnt at Wheel.nS. auS-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

WANTED-l0 Men a, Roneys Point, w.
Va. 40 cents per hour. Shaid Con-
tracing Co. aug2S-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

WANTED-Two young men 10 work as
News Agents on L. Il =. trains.
Apply a. Uniou News Orice B. x o.
Depot City. auS2l-l
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04
CORDOVA TOWN TEAM PLAYS SCHOOL GIRLS
 NEXT THURSDAY EVE
Five Games of Series of Five Basket ball Games-Both Are Speedy
 Fun GaIofe.

Next Thursday evening the Cordova Town Team will play the School Girls Team, the first game of a series of five basketball games. Both teams are speedy and a fast contest may be looked for. Prof. Goodman is coach ing the School Team and Emil Hill is coaching the Town Team.
 Lineup, Town Team: Reed and Hen derson, guards; F. Nafstead (captain) center, Davis and Peterso, forwards; Rosswog and A. ONeill, subs.
 School Team: E. Smith and T. Nc Cornell (captaim, guards; Dyson, center; Tibbs and D. Mcconnell, for wards; Dooley and G. Rosswog, subs.
 The second event on the program will be a game between the North land Arrows Juniors, and Athletic Club Juniors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04
VOTERS BRAVE STORM MANY
 BALLOTS CAST

The municipal election is being held today and as usual the weather is as beastly as it is possible to be, there being general fall of rain and light snow, causing the voters to wade through slush in order to reach the polls.
 There were 395 voters registered and up to o'clock this afternoon 245 ballots had been cast. It is generally conceded that the mayorality race is close, while the supporters of both the Partisan and Independent tickets are claiming victory. The polls opened at 8 o'clock this morning and will close at ' p. m.
 The judges are Mrs. c. P. Michel son, w. l.. Smith and w. A. Hesse, Mrs. l.. c. Pratt and A. La Motte are the clerks Mrs. T. N Hubbert is act ing as challenger for the Independent ticket and Ed Lee as challenger for the Non-Partisan ticket.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04

at Chitina, was an arrival in town on yesterdays train on short bus mess trip.
 J. H.. D. Bouse, who has been chief deputy marshal at Valdez for the past twelve years, was in town last night on his way to California, having re- signed his federal position.
 Our former townslnan, M. W. Died rick, the well known manufacturer of phizz waters, who has been To- cated at Anchorage for several years past, has left for Fairbanks, where he will take charge of bottling works
 Malcolm Brock, who has disposed of his interest in the First Bank of Cordoya and the Blum-ONeill Con- pany, left on last nights boat for Seattle, where he may decide to locate. His many Cordova friends wish him the best of luck in his new field of labor.
 Ernie" F. Jesson," the noted Alaska cartoonist, is now working for the Blum-O'Neill Company The versatile artist says he believes in usefulness and will try his talent for selling goods. He was a suc- cessful business man in Seattle be- fore moving to Cordova
 There will be a special meeting of the Parent-Teacher's Association on Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock ,at the Public School, for the purpose of deciding in regard to sending a delegate to the State and National Conventions of the P. T. A., to be held in Tacoma, Wash, in May.
 United States Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan of Valdez, was in town last evening duu IeC6lN0u tuG COuSIdLud- tions of his many friends here upon his recent appointment to office. He took the boat for Portland in response to a wire from his wife announcing the birth of young son, George Sul- livan.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: w. w. Council 165; V. J. Swanberg 1858; Chas. Foyston 157; Geo. De Noise 155; R. B. Elsner 1858; Fred Schiller 149; Bryan Lamphrey 149; J. P. Hansen 142; c. A. Mathews 13S; W. M. Wolf 12S; Chas. Game 12S; Bill Shipmon 12S; o. L. Johansen 112; Ed ward Munsen 105; Chas. Rogers 96; H. V. Hoskins 92; S. Finkelstein S6; Donald Foster 79.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04
R9cd7 %
 KkGHpe:zzM

Rotary X4 broke down near the glacier yesterday and had to re. turn to Cordova for repairs.
 The local arrived back in Cordova at 7:45 p. m. yesterday. There was no local out today.
 The steamship Alameda is sched- uled to sail from Seattle tomorrow with 42S passengers. <
 Grover Frame and wife returned on yesterdays boat from Anchorage and expect to remain in Cordova.
 Election returns will be given at the Empress Theatre tonight, to- gether with a complete change of pictures.
 Attorney A. J. Dimond came over from Valdez on the Northwestern to attend the Cordova term of the dis trict court
 The Woman's Guild will meet to- morrow Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Fred Tracy.
 The choir of St. Josephs Catholic Church will hold a rehearsal at the home of Mrs. James Clarke this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Rejoice" today said Nathanael Greene, of the Alaska Public Utili- ties, "my prayers have been answered and Cordova has gone wet"
 General Manager B. B. Nieding returned from Latouche on the Northwestern and will leave for Kennecott on tomorrow's train.
 N. Van Houten working at the rail- way shops, is a crackerjack third baseman. He endorses hand-ball playing as good training, fine for the eyes.
 A. F. Erickson and wife, of La touche, visited with local friends last evening. They are on their way to the states on a several months vacation.
 S. o. Freedman, who conducts a hotel and general merchandise store
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04

The steamship Northwestern sailed for Seattle shortly before midnight with the following passengers from Cordova: w. c. Douglas and wife, Miss Loetta Hallet, J. F. Malone, J. M. Mccall, Harry Alheidt, Mrs. Harry Lynnehan, Malcolmn Brock, Sam P Hedges, Frenk Madi, Nichola Gar off and M. Johnson for Seattle; Oscar Hart, L. H. Ruschild, o. J. Thomson, G. w. Wolfe, Wm. Carpenter, H. Camp bell and Geo. Comstaed for Juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
 MEMBERS OF CHAMBER
Cordova Welcomes Them Without Dues, for Community Team
 Work and HeIpfuIness.

The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has adopted resolution making the following government officers in this section members of the chamber with out paying dues: The Supervisor of the Chugach National Forest; the Com mandant of the Radio Stations at Miles and IA; and the local representatives of the Territorial Fish and Federal Fish Bureaus.
 The honor thus shown was deemed due not only on personal and official grounds, but also to facilitate official and civic teamwork for the general good. The Federal and Territorial officers have been prompt in utilizing their opportunities to promote the pub lie welfare in this disrict.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04
SEQUiM BANDIT DIES

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, April 4.-James Grant, one of the Sequim bandits, wounded when he was cap tured, died last night
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04
K. OF p. MEETING

A meeting of the Knights of Pyth- jas will be held on Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock and full attendance of the members is requested. 3-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Bills Club will be held at the club rooms on Wednesday evening at o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 c. T. Mellison, Sec. 5-5t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-04

Sam P. Hedges left on the North western for Portland.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
PARA vIvIR cIEN AMOS

Los ANGELES, CAL, febrero-El DR..
Jas. M. PEBBLE, cientffco y autor de
varias obras, entire elias '.aow to
Live Centuries and Grow Old Graceful
lly'', nuri6 hoy cuando solo lie faIta-
ban cuarenta dias para cumplir los cien
afios. Ell citado doctor fue un eminente
cirujano, conferencista y presidente del
California College of Science. Pre-
guntado una vez en- que consistia su
longevidad contest6 que el no comfa
carne desde que tenfa 80 amos. Yea que
fuerte son los caballos y los toros sin
conner carne. No fume, no Sc preocupe
nj tome licores y tendra Ell secreto de
vivir muchos ahos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
FL quejidO del pueblo

Un hondo profundo qucjido que
mace del corazon de la montaila, Sc
deja oir por doQuiera, como cl tanido
de una bronceada campana 1nelanc6-
lica.
Es ell pueblo, todo Ell pueblo agricul
torres, vendiendo todo 10 que han podido
ahorrar durante ell alo, gallinas. cerdos
y novillos para pagar las contribuciones
al Tesoro; la voz de auxilio Sc deja
oir tenazmente; agricultor hay. que ha
tenido trabajando un solo pe6n duran
te Ell afio, Sc We impehdo una con
tYibucion que no puede pagar, para lie
mar los requisites de la Ley dc Tndem-
nizaciones a obreros.
El bracero, ese pobre desdichado de
Ia fortuna, que no Ea comet1do otro
delito que Ell de haber nacido pobre,
desciende de las cumbres a Ia nanura
en- busca de trabajo y cansado de an
oar vue.ve triste, imuy triste: a su
'choza, latiendole ell corazon, los ner-
vios alborotados por ell hambre por
la pena, ia honda pena de no haber
traido sus hijos un pedazo de pan.
iSon las doce deldia! !:-dice-n hi
jos y mi esposa arrastrados como Ca
nes sobre unas tablas enlodadas cir
cundadas por rnas ramas raida9 tes-
-bIsvS RoIss l. IL 1irIserIa, -o-A rsassAs---
dome pan, yo no he conseguido trabajo,
y saliendo al batey, descansa SCORE una
blanca roca, la fatiga indescriptlble que
lie caugan ell hambre, la pena y la deses
peraci6n que 1e produce la Miseria.
Ell comerciante abre sus puertas al
publico, como invitando al parroquiano
que pasa; mas como no hay una pese-
ia, los comerciantes cierran sus ope-
raciones diarias con los cajonec kuerfa
nos de metal. La crisis-dicen-e ell pals
esta en- ruina, reptile Ell eco en- les lla-
nuras.
Los PROFESSIONALS. los indus5riales y
los empleados publicos, dicen todos a
una VOC: Esto es horroroso.
Ell quejido sigue hiriendo la Tranquil
lidad de los aires en- tanto ESQ suce
de, los munfc4Eeos contratando empress
.titos en- todos sentidos, aumentando la
contribution y atando sus iibertades
economicas con unas cadenas de puro
acero.
Pueblo &c Puerto Rico, desde ell
Cielo Sc deja oir una voz que nos dice:
Unionistas, RSpublicaros, Socialistas,
Gobernador, Extranjeros, Patronos y
obreros, unios. unios en- un estrecho Ia
20 de amor y todos cada uno de
vosotros, dediquen sus actividades a
resolver la situaci6n economical de la
Tsls, por ser esta la question mas i'm
pertante para Ell sost6n de Ia vida.
La hbertad. Ia dignidad, ell decoro,
Ia patria, la Democracia todo el con-
junto mecanico de la existencia huma-
ma, esta vinculada en- una sola cosa
La Economic. Lo demas, 10 demas es
secundar1o.
Un hombre abatido por ell hambre
no conoce ell orgullo, nj puede apreciar
los limites de la dignidad; es como un
autom6vil, que ST lie falta la gasolina,
no Gamma, no puede marchsr.
Compatriotas: Nuestros jiosros Sc
mueren de anemia y de hambre. nues-
tro pueblo esta en- la ruina Ell esprit
tn publieo Sc agita en- convulsiones ST.
ENDORSEMENTS, como ell sordo rugido de
un leon herido en- medic de Una selva.
Es hors de meditar.
A. Ramirez FERREIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
uN AuroMov11 DEsTRozADo

Ell domingo, en- la parada 19. San
turce. Ell ausom6vil que gtiaba ell
chauffeur Luis Martinez Lopez, de
Carolina, choc6 con la jaula de la
"P. R. R. w. L. and P. CO.. que guiaba
el motorista jose A. Rosario. resultan-
do Ell autom6vil destrozado. Ell chauf-
feur no tenia plaza nj icencia Fu6 de-
nunciado la Corte Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
"sAN JUAN JR.'' VS.. "coNDADo
UNA NUEvA NovENA

Sc ia como segura la noticia de la
formation de un nuevo team, en- el
cua1 TormarAn parte los atiamados
players" Beitia, Quevedo, siqri, Far
belle otros.
De confirmarse la noticia, segura-
mente el ''Yale" de Caguas Quedara
en- cuadro, aunque siempre fuimos de
opinion que la novena cagiiena debie-
ra haberse quedado con sus Juniors
pues habia buena tela en- donde cortar
Lo que sea sonara.
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
The San Juan Bakery Inc.
San Juan, PtO. Rico
coNVocAToRIA
convocatoria a iunta general
extraordinaria de accionistas.

Por la presente Sc notifica y ha-
ce saber a los accionistas de es-
ia corporation que por acuerdo
de la Junta DirectiVa Sc celebra-
"a una iunta general extraordi-
maria de accionistas ell dia 13
de mario de 1922, a las 2 P.
M, en- la oficina de la
corporation
En- dicha junta general extraor-
dinaria de accionistas Sc pro-
pondran y trataran enmiendas al
RegIamento, las. cuaIes Sc CO.
plan en- ell ayiso que por correo
Sc dirige, conforme dispone ell
RegIanento, a cada uno de los
accionistas.
San Juan, p. r., febrero 27 de
1922.
FAUSTo {. ARANDES,
Secretario.
/AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Sc ENvENENo CON POTASH

En- la Gale "Culto'i, de Santurce
la sefiora Ursula Rivera, de 10 afios,
Sc intcxic6 ingiriendo permanganato de
potasa, La envenenada fue asiStida en-
el hospital municipal. No Sc la podi-
do averiguar la causa que induju Ur-
sula querer volar al otro mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01


tado (aunQue no ofcialmente) ell titu
10 de Campe6n del Baseball en- la isla
por haber derrotado las mejores move
mas insulares en- los diferentes "dia-
nantes.
FL domingo 26 de febrero visit6
Coamo, jugando dos desafios con Ell
'team" de este pueblo.
FL 'score' del juego de la mafiana
fu6 Ell siguiente:
Mayagiiez: 2o1o3 5000 IL
Coamo: 1000 0O1 O.-3
Como sucede siempre, y en- todas par
tes, ell juego de la tarde Sc espera con
mas interes v ntusiasmo que Ell de la
manana. Ithier lanza por FMayagiiez' ,
Y Agapito por ''Coamo',.
En- el primer inning ''Mayagiiez' >
recibe un cero "Coamo'' Sc anota
cuatro carreras con cuatro s'hits'' da-
dos a tempo.
En- los siguientes innings, hasta
el sexto y carrera carrera, maya
giiez'' logra empatar ayudado MUY
CLARAEdENTE por ell 'juez de campo
Iriarte; mientras que "Coamo'' Sc va
en- blanco. En- Ell s6timo inning "Ma
yagiiez' Sc anota dos carreras mas Y
'tCoamo" una. En- el octave noveno
innings" ambas novenas Sc van en-
blanco, quedando Ell juego con un score
de seis carreras cinco favor de ''Ma
yagiiez''.
No es possible cerrar esta cr6nica sin
antes hacer varios concentrates con
respecto al juego de la tarde. Era del
todo impossible que "Coamo' pudiera
ganarle ''Mayagiiez' con ell "juez''
Iriarte. Por cinco veces tuvo Ell 'sCoa-
mo- que hacer ,cuatro ''outsD para
reIIr41lIar los innings. Fuera de las
bases hacia "Coamo' los "outs'' "a
''Mayagiiez" cIaros palpables y
eran cantados safe. Y ALA en- Ell
Iltin1o episode de la refiida contienda.
ell citado Iriarte canta un ''force OUT
a "Coamo', cuando Anselmo, prime
ra del "Mayagiiez' estaba mas de
I'm pie fuera de la base, teniendo este
que coger la bola con una mano, cuan
do entraba home un jugador del Goa
mo-" empatando el juego.
Conocemos la potencialidad de Ia no
vena 'Mayagiiez pero 6sta nunca 20
dra vanagloriarse de una victoria no
conquistada legal buena y sanamente
Y arrebaada tan feamente como en- el
case del "Coamo".
Los muchachos del 'A11 Coamo'' es-
tuvieron admirables en- la cogida y en-
la majagua, va que Sc trataba de ven-
Ger un contrincante tan poderoso co
mo 10 es "Mayagiiez"
Quisierarnos saber la opinion de Tony
con respecto este juego y al "team"
"'All Coamo''.
Score del juego de la tarde
Mayagiiez: O1o1 1 0.-6
Coamo: 40000O1 0.-5
Bias ILLEsCAs.