davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
YALE DEFENSE
NOT so STRONG;
END RUNS GAIN
North Carolina Shows
Great Offensive
Strength.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Checking up today on details Of
Yale's Saturday game shows that
North Carolina gained more yard
age than the Blue. This isn't I'M
usual these days. Yale showed
some improvement on defense
against runs outside tackle. but
there was notable weakness in
breaking up wide end runs Neither
was Yale strong enough against
forward pass plays by the enemy.
|Neidlinger showed he will be quite
acceptable at quarterback.
Princeton, a thorough study oil
the Saturdays play shows. display
ed lack of cohesion in attack. Ii
ger punting was good. However
neither Virginia against Princeton,
nor North Carolina against Yale
had kicker to give their running
game the support it required.
Rutgers had a cat-and-dog fight
with Fordham but finally came of
we'll. Sandy" worked his multiple
kick successfully once and once il
failed.
The shade of Merrillat who won
the navy game few years ago is
actuating the army team, For
ward passing is to be a real asse;
once more. And the Army players
are following the ball well. Wood
is proving himself to be very
strong runner with the ball.
1t was a pity New York univef.
sity lost Bates at the very begin
ming of the game with Syracuse
/ for it seemed to take the heart ou'
of New York university and the
sub who replaced him had stage
fright in handling the ball, so thai
Syracuse had walk over when
they should have had good praC-
tice game. Meehan's pupils are uE-
tried as yet and they need son.t
stiff work before they meet Lafay.
cite, especially in view of the way
Lafayette took Pitt into camp.
It was well that Harvard opened
- in its play agaist Holy Cross
Hitter going through a scoreless
period Harvard loosened her pla,
and showed Holy Cross that the
crimson was master. Owen die
well and should be heard from lat
er. Buell. showed his usual goc.
generalship in selection and direc
ton of his plays, and he also play
ed well the actorship art in severa
fake plays.
Pennsylvania is moving TOWARD
perfecfing her machine far NOR;
sedately than she did this time las
year. True Pennsylvania had NJ
extreme opposition from thei
southern visitors but they locke,
like a good team. Miller was ve-,
good. He ought to be one of hi!
teams mainstays this season.
The entire Cornell team handle
a wet ball admirably, and this
BODIES we'll for the Ithacans. AM
team that can hang to a wet hal
} has things in it that always viii
!, make it hard for an opposing team
: It's seemingly little thing but it
, one of those little things tina
: count as an indicator of what tt
, expect in the bigger things on TIN
gridiron. 1t will be remembers
: that last Thanksgiving day the,
were far superior to Pennsylvani;
in handling a wet hall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
HAVE LIST Of
PLAYERS FROM
I POINTS SOUTH
Iaeking Aesarats Forecast II ALL.
ity, Outesns sf Game Ii Hers
Conjecture.
BY J. L. HUGHES.

Evansville, Ind. representing
the SOUTH" % 1t is claimed, will
send It's professional football rep
resentatives north next Sunday to
play the Independents at Douglas
park.
Such players a. Bondurant. De
PAW; Jess Renon, Wabash: Tiny"
Iadson, Tennessee: Dick Spain.
Army; Winnie Denton. Harvard;
"Slats" Dalrymple. DePauw; Joe
Sanders, Vanderbilt; Bull" Skin
ner, A. & M. college, Texas; Pete
Watham, Kentucky State; Steve
Rorke, Kentucky State. and Frank
TAusch. Michigan, are numbered on
the player list.
The outcome Of the game can be
only matter OF conjecture. Evans
Vile may or may not be formid-
able opponent for the Independ-
ents. However, the team is not
going to be permitted to make the
mistake Of Understanding their
opponents. There is always the
possibility OF unexpected strength
cropping up in comparatively un-
known aggregation.
First thought that occurs has to
do with the identity of the players
comprising the Evansville crew.
One might readily declare that he
never heard of any Of them, and
for that reason they are not to be
taken seriously. But the same
could have been said of the Mime
apolis Marines last fall, and of the
Pine Village team two years ago
Yet both of these organizations
gave the Independents the battle
OF their lives. They are players
who have gained their college ex-
perience in the south, and for that
reason little or nothing has been
heard of them in this section Of the
country. They are known, however
to possess the size and experience
and If they play like Hammond OF
Pine Village the fans are assured
OF a first class exhibition of the
spot.
Professional football has reached
the stage, particularly in the Ma.
tional Football league, where il
doesn't pay a team not to assemble
the best possible. If Evansville
has fight. the Independents vii
have to don their choicest fighting
toys.
The Independents resumed prac
tice yesterday afternoon, the usua
Monday holiday being declared Of
on account of the lack Of team
work which the team displayed IL
the contest with the Bears.
Perhaps Racine has been under
estimated. The Wisconsin team!
10 to 6 victory over Green Bay a
Green Bay last Sunday indicate!
that they committed no fluke b,
holding the Bears to to 0 vi:
tory the week before. Dayton ant
Canton played to scoreless tie a
Canton Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
By JOHN B. FOSTER.

tCopyrlgnt, 1877, by Inc Argus
New York, n. Y, Oct. 10.-Miller
Higgins will manage the New York
American league club in 1925 if he
wants to retain his position as man
ager. Higgins will not deign to
talk about his contract in 1928, but
Colonel Jacob Rupert, one of the
owners of the club, has not been
so reticent. He talked plainly to-
day, declaring that Higgins would
be signed up again if he cared to
be.
The mud had not dried on the
trail to the home plate Meusel made
when he scored the winning run of
the world series for the Giants be-
fore the anti-Huggins brigade be-
gan it's campaign. They wanted
the little manager released before
the sun went down. They have agi-
tated the question of his demotion
ever since and will continue to do
SO until he signs a new contract or
does not.
He is held responsible by his OPP
ponents for all the mental lapses
as we'll as the mental lacks of some
Of the players of his team. The
fact that Bush openly rebelled on
the field against his orders, is held
by some to be display of the
pitchers baseball smartness as op-
posed to the managers dumbness.
Other students of the game, how
ever, hold just the opposite and
Bush will amble his way into the
alleys and lanes of baseball history
as the first big league pitcher in a
worlds series who played the spoil
ed kid pOuting and sulking when
he could not have his own way.
1t isn't Bullet Joe" any longer.
It's "Bull-Headed joe.
Higgins cannot be blamed much
for not wishing to discuss his flu
ture plans. Fans are beginning to
realize now that like the manager
OF the Giants, the manager of the
Yanks has had his little daily dozen
of trials and vexations in his eff
fort to keep his temperamental
bunch from straying from the win
ming path.
Refundmg Money.
The officers OF the American
league club were almost as busy
today as they were before the Sc
ries started, for on the Office force
rests the task of refunding to tick
ct buyers for the game that was not
played. The work entailed in
sending back the coin is quite as
hard as that Of selling the tickets
,, in the first place because ticket.
holders are scattered and refund.
ing instead Of being done in blocks
Of tickets will be made almost en-.
tirely on individual tickets. 1t il
expected that 10000 checks viii
have to be drawn for this purpose
So far as the owners of thu
clubs involved are concerned, thu
series might be termed financia
bust. II they had retained the re
! ceipts Of the second game which
were given to charity. they would
have had little something to show
for their trouble and confusion
Many people wonder where all tn,
money went but the bill for tn,
series was terrific.
Many Bills to Meet.
First the players all are on sal
airy during this post-season period
The ground force must be increas
ed. The bill for special police i,
quadrupled. The bill for enter
tainment is like the load Of the pro
verbal camel. The bill for ticket
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
IowA-IALE GAZE on B0AD'

Interest q ~ fsstball weird
next Saturday WIN - eentered
II tho Iswa-fale inter.sectional
eoatest q New Haven, C0nn.
The mt Int brethef Is pItted
aenlAst bfsthef-Heward Jones,
Iews eeacA, against Tad Jones.
Yale coaeh-aAds . teuch Of
eoler never befero obtained In
sseh - important football
gaAa.
The Argus has dusted Of its
ewn SPECIAL football playing
heard, which this week will ne
Place tho Worlds Series player
In trent Of The Argus plant
And the Yale.Iowa game next
Saturday will be the first game
this season to be played on the
board. The best adv1ee at this
earliest date h 10 make plans 10
be there early. /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
PREFERS JAIL TO
SIGNING PAPERS

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 10.-Mrs.
Johanna Ryan has begun her third
week in Jail where she was sent
when she refused to sign certain
papers, as ordered by Superior
Judge E. M. Card, that would ef-
feet property distribution between
herself and her former husband,
from whom she was divorced in
July.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

How far Princeton will he along
the last of this month is problem
atical 1t depends altogether upon
the aptitude of the players TO al
sorb coaching. Before much can
be done in the way OF intricate
plays a majority of the men re-
ouire individual grounding in ihei.
positions. Tiger coaches rave a
real task upon their liapds tals
year.
A very amiable aftermath OF the
Princeton Virginia game was the
dinner at the Varsity Club house
after the contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

cago Cardinals and Bears, Mime
apolis, Cleveland, Buffalo, Milwau-
kee, Rochester, N. Y; Columbus,
O., and various others. Some of
these the Oorangs have yet to meet
on the field of battle this fall.
Jim Thorpe Leads.
1t is believed that never before
in the history of professional foot
ball has such an organization Of
Indian stars been assembled as
Jim Thorpe's.
Thorpe himself, sensation of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
SMYRNA FOLK MUST
CARRY LANTERNS

Smyrna, Oct. 10. - Nourdenin
Pasha, military commander of
Smyrna. in his regulations" for
the conduct of civilians in peace
time includes the requirement that
all persons on the streets after
sunset carry lighted lanterns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

the Olympic games at Stockholn:.
is still engaged actively in more
than one form of sport. After a
successful baseball season i'll the
Eastern League he autoed to La
Rue to assume command Of the
tribesmen gathered there.
Besides Thorpe, two more former
captains of Carlisle are included in
the l,neup-Joe Guyon and Pete
Calac.
Walter Camp considered all of
these three as members of all
America elevens few years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

Other members. of the team are !:
Attache, of last years Sherman
college team; Long Time Sleep, OF
Haskell university and the Flat
head reservation in Montana; St.
Germaine, of Carlisle and Yale !;
Boutwell,, Sanook, DownwinG
Busch, Lone Wolf, War Eagle, Run
ming Deer, Strongwind, Big Bear
and Thunder, all former Carlisle
men. .-..--.
Mascot a Coyote.
The squad mascot is pet coyote
brought from Montana. by Nicholas
Lassa, better known as Long Tine
Sleep.
It's a playful tribe. even when
at work. Wrestling matches aid
long runs are the regular hing. II
means nothing to the Indians tc
make a jaunt on foot into Marion
and back, distance Of IS miles
The warriors eat but twice day
Practice begins at neon and con-
tinues until evening, a1d It's thcn
that the redskins have their second
meal.
The training camp and the club.
house in which the Indians live is
On the Oorang Airedcle kenlel farm
o. Walter Longo, chief sponsor Of
the eleven.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
YELLOWJACKET KILLS NAN.

Hopkinsville. KY, Oct. 10.-H. J.
Caudley. a farmer, died after he
had been stung over the heart by
q yellowjacket.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
Ole SP0RT-0-GRAPH
By JAMES L. HUGHES.

mutual betting on horse races be-
fore the legislature next winter, is
under way, sponsored by the
World War Veterans association.
The state legislators are to be
asked to legislate in favor of IT,
round exhibitions and to tax
these for the benefit of school
funds.
Legalizing boxing would put
Chicago back on the fistic map
with q bang. Championship
bouts within a few hours ride
Of Rock Island would be ap.
preciated by devOtees of the
sport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
GIANT HURLERS
KEPT RUNS AT
Allow AVERAGE
Waite Hoyt Led Yankee Staff With
an Average of liz Earned
Runs.

New York, Oct. 1o.-The five
pitchers who twirled the Giants to
their second consecutive worlds
championship allowed an average
Of 1.76 earned runs as compare /
with an average allowance of $50
earned runs by the five Yankee
moundsmen, according to official
pitching records for the series
made public today.
Jack Scott, who scored a bril-
liant shutout over the Yankees in
the third game Of the series, easily
ranked as the most. effective of the
Giants staff. Aside from Sam
Jones, who worked only two in
nings, Waite Hoyt led the Yankee
hurlers with an average of but LIP
earned runs.
Nehf contributed one wild pitch,
2.25 earned runs per game. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

A popularity OF the record was
that Nehf was the only Giant pitch
er who granted sacrifice hits, six
being marked against him. In
Shawkey's 10-inning tie game, no
sacrifice hit was made, two were
made off Hoyt in his two mount
essays. and Jones. Mays and Bush
permitted one each.
Nehf and John Scott each hit
batter, but the other eight pitchers
avoided pinking an opponent.
Nehf contributed one will pitch,
while Shawkey with his two wild
heaves was the only Yankee who
could not get them within hitting
or catching distance.
The Yankees II runs were
amassed off three Giant hurlers,
Nehf permitting five in his two-run
games and McQuilIan and ]. Barnes
three each. Jones. with his two in
nings. was the only Yank pitcher
to escape being scored on. Bush
allowed eight Giants to make the
four corners, Mays four. and Shaw
key and Hoyt three each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

A movement to bring the ques-
ton Of legalizing boxing and pari-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

iHC hSI SaMC VIII lHC
Bears is history. but there's
another chance coming. We
believe the Independents will
stand better opportunity Of
making the next chance good
than they did Sunday. They
will enter the contest In a
chastened attitude, knowing
that it will take 80 minutes Of
football to defeat the Bears,
and not 10 or Is minutes.
Not that the islanders didn't re-
spect the Halas aggregation before
the start of Sundays game. Not in
the least. But they made the mis-
take of thinking that possibly Ha
las had not been able to assemble
as high class an organization as
last season. Little Joe" Sterna-
man at quarter. Humph! What'd
he ever do. 1t took half q game
for them to wake up to the fact
that Little Joe" is a field general
extraordinary.
Well, next Sunday Evansville
is coming. Ii the Independents
don't shake off the lead from
their feet, there's no telling
what the Indiana crew will do.
Moline high school continues to
display steamrOller action against
opponents. That 80 defeat of Ke-
vance gives the Pillow City team
1856 points in two games to oppon.
ents' nothing. 1t behooves Rock
Island high school to train as il
never trained before if it expects
to make even a creditable showing
against the Moliners on Oct. Is. S.,
far the Islanders have shown lit.
tile or nothing on the offensive
Their defensive has more to com.
mend it.
Davenport high school was
busted off Saturday by C0lun.
bus Junction, q team which
once would hardly have made a
creditable showing against the
IOwans' second stringers. But
times do change.
A Rock Island boy, Vincent Nc
Carthy, is captain of st. Viator'.
college team this fall. This is Nc
Carthy's fourth season at the ke
vance institution. Last fall a.
quarterback he was named by ex
perts as among the first six quar-
terbacks in the middle west. Via
tors this season is coached by Jacl
/, Crangle, Illinois All-Americal
|fullback.
Allen Milstedt, giant Mia,
youth who starred for Wabash col
lege after graduating from Rocl
Island high school, has trans
ferred to Syracuse university an,
is holding down a tackle position.
The injuries which Captain
Hall Of the Rock Island high
school received in Saturdays
contest with Galesburg are not
serious. 1t Is understood the
physician has given his o. L.
for Hall to participate In next
Saturdays game II he so de.
sires. but 1t is said Coach Kim.
/ mel will not permit tho yeung.
ster to play again until the Ho.
| line game.
A movement to bring the ques
to- 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10

First the players all are on sal
airy during this post-season period.
The ground force must be increas-
ed. The bill for special police is
quadrupled. The bill for enter
tainment is like the load Of the pro-
verbal camel. The bill for tickets
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-10
Davenport high school was
busted off Saturday by C0lun.
bus. Junction, q team which
once would hardly have made a
creditable showing against the
IOwans' second stringers. But
times do change.

Allen Milstedt. giant Milan
youth who starred for Wabash COL
lege after graduating from Rock
Island high school, has trans
ferred to Syracuse university and
is holding down a tackle position.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
INTEREsANTES DETALLEs ACER-
CA DE LA sEMANA DEL. NINo
lContinuaci6n de la pag. 2,

Continuation de la pag. p
cada casita Sc dara cada madre
una tarjeta que olga el tratanliento me
dico que debe recibir su niio, crlantO
pesa etc.
Por la noche varias damas de Ia
ciudad formaran un comite de -Four
Minute Women y hablarah scerca del
bienestar del nino en- diez eines. En- Ell
Cine Rialto hablara la sonora de Font
Camunas; en- Tres Banderas hablara la
Srta. Beatriz Lasalle; en- el America ha
blara la Sra. Milagros B. de Newton;
Ell cine Luna la sefora Gaetau: en- Ell
Victory Garden la sefiora A. de Tudo;
en- el Strand la Srta. Mercedes Sola;
en- Ell Puerto Rico, Sra. Esmeralda
Saenz; en- el Real Y Monte Carlo la
srta. Lo1brieI Berber en- el Imperial,
la sefor$ Isabel de Aguilar; en- Ell
Parque Borinquen, Miss kathleen
D'olire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
SON MUY soL1c1TADos

Nos referimos los PRACTICES regalos
que nuestros amigos los Sres. de la Jo-
yeria Dinet y Pacheco estan hacienda a
su clientela para estos dias de Navi-
dades. La variedad de 6stos y su i'm
portancia hacen que dichos sefiores OBJ
tengan un preferente neno en- su 'esta-
bIecimiento de todas aduellas personals
que saben apreciar 10 que una mercan-
cia de ea1idad Y buen gusto signiica.
En- Ell corto tempo que esta Joyeria
lleva de establecida ha sabido captarse
Ia confanza y simpatfas de nuestro pi
ablico, por 10 selecto de su surtldo y Ia
seriedad que en- todas sus transaciones
Sc reaeja.
RODRTGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
"Colmado Font
TELEFON0ss rs y I6..
SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO.
"TIRO SEGURon
"rIRo SECURE"
DEBE rENERsE A LA MANo

Como por 10 general los niHos estan
expuestos a tener. lombrices, ss practi-
co tener siempre esta medicina en- to-
dos los hogares para poderlos nbrar a
tempo de la infection de estos par&si-
tos v de sus terribles efectos. Pof La
circumstances de que una cantidad pc
queiia es 10 sufciente para saber 81 hay
lombrices, y para arrojarlas del siste-
ma, undo la certeza de sus efectos,
esta medicina resulta de utilidtd i1du-
bitable pues actda en- pocas horas sin
necesidad de ningin purgants y gene
raImente sin tener que repetirse la do
sis Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
MERoADo DE CAMB1os
UN HoMBEE pEREcE AVOCADO

FL dfa 81, las diez antes fneridiano,
en- 'sBajamar'' detras de la Iglesia
de los Padres Redentoristas, en- los mo
inertos en- que Sc bafiaba Julio Rivera
Prado, de 81 amos, en- union de Reyes
calder6n y Jose Mangual Franco, fue
arrastrado por una ola mar adentro,
pereciendo ahogado ell primero.
Ell cad&ver de Rivera Prado fue sa-
cado a la orilla por Heraclio Mcjica y
llevado a la sala de socorros donde fuf
reconocido por Ell doctor Manuel Melsl-
dez, quien certified la muerte por IS
fixia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
BALE QUE ACABA COMO
Ell ROSARIO DE LA AURORA

Los diablos azules informan haber
arrestado los individuos Jose Ramos,
Jose Ortiz, Guadalupe Benftez Y Juan
Herrera, quienes sostuvieron una fuer-
te rifia en- un bale que Sc celebraba en-
Talleres, resultando heridos los dos pri-
meros.
Dice la policia que cuando lego al
bale todo Ell mundo estaba armada hasta
los dientes, por 10 cual orden6 terminara
cl festival
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

Ell domingo, las $3.50 pasado meri-
dianc, en- la carretera, parada cinco, ell
autom6vil que guiaba Francisco Rivera,
soldado del Regimierto sesenta y cinco
artOll6 q Pablo Mangual, de II amos
causandole una confusion en- el tercio
inferior de la pierna derecha, y otra en-
el pie izQuierdo. Ell herido fu6 condu-
cido a la saIa de socorro, en- donde fu6
asistido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
D1spARo So REVOLVER coNTRA
oUIENEs cANTABAN AGU1NALDOs

En- Ell barrio ''Carreras" de la juris
dicci6n de Arecibo, Francisco Cortes,
en- los momentos en- que varies indivi-
duos del mismo barrio SO dedicaban a
cantar aguinaldos junto su casa, Sc
opuso clio, y desde la cocina disparo
2 tiros de revolver contra el grupo, hi
riendo a Reyes de Jesds, de 16 amos,
en- Ell brazo derechO, el cual fre asis-
sido en- la sala de. .socorros.
Cort6s fu6 arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
AsoCIAcIoN DE ABoGADOS DE
PUERTO RICO
/ los Abogados de esta IsIa:

al los Abogados de esta IsIa:
La Association de Abogados do Puer-
to Rico intenta presentar sus respetos
al Hon. Juez don Jose G. Hernandez
Presidente de la Corte Suprema. al re-
tirarse de tai cargo.
Para ese fin suplica esta Association
a los Abogados de Puerto Rico concu-
rran la session de la Corte sslprema,
Ell dia 9 de Enero las 100 P. M.
San Juan, P. R., diciembre 81, de 1921
Jacinto TExIDoR.
Presidente dc la Association. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
BALE EN- BAYAMoN

Ell d1a seis de enero Sc llevara efec-
to Ell la ''Co1onia Espahoia'', de Ba-
ya1n6n, un bale de niios con motive de
la festividad de los Santos Reyes.
FL mismo dia, a las .nueve, pasado me-
ridiano, Sc celebrara una jarana-baile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
DETECTIVES CON L1cENc1As

. La oficina de la detective de esta ca
pital ha concedido licencia sus acti-
visimos miembros Carlos Alvarado y
Rafael Cap6s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
A TRES MEsEs DE cARcEL

Aver fu6 arrestado porladetective
Ell individuo Sergio Plata quien hurt6
una pieza de seda del establecimieEso
"La Hija de Borinquen', de esta Ca
pital.
Ell juez del Tribunal municipal senten-
clio a Sergio tres fmeses de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-04
vN AUToMov1L ABANDoNADo

Ell autom6vil nlmero cincuenta ocho
que desaparecio ell dia treinta de diciem
bre, por la noche, de la ''Avenida Bo-
rinquen'' y ell cual era propiedad de
don ;. Rivera Perez, apareci6 abando-
nado en- la carretera de Santurce.