davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
THE WHY FORE OF THE
 LATE WARM WEATHER
(By John Wilson.)

Since the Japanese current gag seems out of date. here's another explanation of the remarkably mild weather we have been enjoying late ly. Scientists oustide are giving serious considerations to the appar- ent connection between sun spots and abnormal seasons. Sun spots occur in definite cycles little over II years apart. Once in II years a maximum of sun spots appear. which is followed by a minimum 5H years later. Although sun spots cover only small part of the suns disk. they cut down the radiation of heat perceptibly. Hence the theory, borne out by tracing the seasons back for long period. that during a maximum period the earth re- ceives less heat and the seasons are
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
TURNS DOWN
 STREET CLEANING PROJECT

A. Polet, representing the great
 majority Of the merchants on Front
 Street, appeared before the Nome Common Council last Monday and
 addressed the members on the snow cleaning project as developed by the
 wide awake business men of Nome.
 According to MT. Polet there is an
 ordinance to the effect that whenever two-thirds of the citizens of any par
 ticular section present a petition for
 civic improvements,th the City is bound
 to grant the relief requested and to assume one third of the expense.
 Mir. POlet has associated himself with some twenty other live wires and entered into contract with the Alaska Mines Corporation to remove the accumulated snow from the street abutting the buildings of the association. The Alaska Mines Cor poration will perform the service for the winter period at a stated consid- eration-which will be paid by the members. It was the intention that the city assume its proportion ate share-one third-of this ex- pense. as it is essentially . Civic i'm provement and rebounds to the bene- it of all citizens of Nome. It is un- fair that few men be required to o aa,,vpo tho onfiro hurden
 Mir. Raelson made the motion that the city favorably consider the peti- tion, but as no second was made Raelson withdrew the motion. It is obvious why no second was made. If the personnel of the Council is born in mind. Four of the six mem bers of the Council are interested in the removal of the snow from the section contemplated and each coun- cilman felt that for him to second the motion would bring down shower of criticism of prejudice et- ,etera; each decided that he would pay his share of the extra amount .eauired from the city and ask no assistance rather than be accused of ,oting money out of the city funds where he himself was concerned.
 While Nomeites will appreciate h. stand of the individual council nen. it should not have influenced heir attitude, for the improvement s a needed one to foster. It was uggested that other merchants can likewise associate themselves and ain similar results.
 As the matter stands there is no eflection upon the City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
 CARRYING L. s. MAILS

..... Nome. Alaska, Jan. 21. 1922
 Sealed bids will be received at the Nome Post Ofiice up to p. m. Feb. 4th, 1929 for the performance of the service described below:
 Carrying the U. s. mails from St. Michael to Kotzebue, from July lst to about Oct. Sl, 1929.
 Bidders should furnish descrip- tion of boat, including capacity. speed. etc. For further informa- tion inquire of the Postmaster, at Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

on plan to he worked of the Government Railroad to bring under cultivation the vast area of agricultural land in the interior
 Improved transportation facilities and more equitable freight rates. through private enterprises, if ob- tainable, and under Governmental regulations and control or as an alternative. through the operation of vessels of the United States Shipping Board, and the establishment of a mosquito fleet to meet local needs.
 More liberal mail subsidies to en- able the Postottice Department to function in Alaska and thus aid in the solution of transportation prob lens.
 Continued conservation and safe guarding of the Fisheries of Alaska. Uninterrupted construction of roads and trails throughout the Territory and necessary appropriations to carry forward the comprehensive plans of the Alaska Road Commits sion. working in cooperation with the Territorial Road Commission: and the transfer of the work in the Territory of the Bureau of Public Roads to the Alaska Road Commits sion as a further step toward co-or- dination. efficiency and economy.
 More specific recommendations are not made because of the conviction that a co-ordinated system of govern ment will facilitate the solution of many important Territorial problems and the adjustment of collateral questions and issues.
 Allotment of a fair percentage, at least one half. of the net revenues derived from the Priblof Islands, which are in Alaskan waters, to the general fund of the Territory.
 SCOTT C. BONE.
 Governor of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that on and after February 1st, 1922 therc will he added to all taxes of the 1921 TAX ROLL, unpaid at that date. fifteen per cent, penalty, and interest at the rate of one per cent per month, from February ist. 1822 until paid.
 E. E. GRIMM,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

The Territorial Legislature. since its creation. has met in rented quar. ters ill-adapted to Legislative usages Adequate accommodations should De | provided for the Legislature in the executive building.
 Equally important is it to provide safe and permanent housing for the Territorial Museum and Library, which contains treasures that could not be replaced and that are now constantly exposed to the peril of fire in a frame building.
 The Governors quarters are in an ancient structure. originally used as Mission School and which has been rehabilitated from time to time to meet temporary needs. It is on the ground owned by the Government. The lack of a public building at the Capital of so great domain is the subject of comment and criticism of tourists who visit Alaskan shores
 The division of Alaska into two or more Territories seems likely before statehood is attained. but Juneau will logically continue to be the Capital of Southeastern Alaska Hence there can be no valid objection to the erection of a public building here.
 It is hoped that Congress will see the wisdom. as well as the economy. of making the necessary appropria- ti0n.
 Summary of Recommendations.
 A co-ordiuated and simpliied sys- tenn of government. with bureaus having Jurisdiction in Alaska consol- dated under one departmental head at Washington.
 The stationing at Juneau of an au- thorized agent of each essential bu- reau exercising administrative func- tions in Alaska with power to act upon matters not affecting Federal policy.
 A centralization of executive and business in Alaska to the fullest extent consistent with governmental supervision.
 An appropriation of SS00,O0O to supplement the fund of s155.000 now available for the purpose of con- an administrative and exc cufIva bn;,d;uu at JnDaau cp vroupd owned by the Government. and to provide quarters therein for the Ter ritorial Legislature and the Alaska Historical Library and Museum
 Liberal mining and land laws framed to mN"4 diver ;s@ s;s:@e;Se ',ss, s',;
 -~fpris> Ald en-
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
LIST OF UNDELIVERED
 MESSAGES AT SIGNAL CORPS CITY OFFICE

The following persons have mes sages addressed to them, which are unable to be delivered or forwarded on account of addresses unknown:
 H. A. CLARK
 w. R, WOODS
 MRS. BELL,
 W. F. CHASE
 CHRIS GUDMUNDSON.
 J. ALVERD.
 ALICE JOURDAN.
 CHAS. WEAVER, FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School ... II A. N Preaching Service .. SIP. NJ You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with Welcome RICHARD DECKER, Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
WEATHER REPORT

Lowest temperature recorded up to
 6 a. n!. at U. S. Weather Bureau.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
ADVENTURES
Of THE TWINS
~ Ci~a Roberts Bsrsza


It's all right now. Light Fingers
IS discouraged, GEES, and he's got
ing to let US alone this time. Wen
be there soon now
But Nick hadn't looked up at the
sky He did not see shooting star
with two riders 20 streaking across
it. The riders were Comet-Legs and
Light Fingers.
The two fairies landed in Buster
Gust Land. They peeped into the
Weathermm's houe and found him
away, which was just what they
wanted.
The next thing they did waz to
turn the spigot Of his pourdown'
barrel, and before YOU could blink
an eye it was teefning down rain on
the earth Oh the very road where
the Twins were.
"Oh, Oh!' cried Nancy. We're
slidding."
And 50 they were right into a
ditch beside the road.
Ito be continued tomorrow
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
Ten YEARS AGO TODAY.

Der 20, 1922
At I o'clock this afternoon, the
graduating exercises of the primary
department Of the First Methodist
Sunday school viii occur. An inter-
asting program has been arranged,
those taking part being Rev O. B.
Chester, Ann Hcys, Sallie Gardner,
Nettje Claire McNath, Rossie An
drews, Lula Howard, Bob White, Ha-
eel Prather, William heys, Harry
Jarrard, Lena Mayo, Mary Goodwin,
MARCIA Beard, NarieBeIl, Alice John
son, Joe McMath, Miss Beryl Dunn.
TIE officers Of the class are Mrs.
w. p Wallis, teacher; Miss Marion
Kelley, secretary; Miss Bonnie Fa-
gan, elementary teacher The mem
bers are Grace Harnes, Josephus
Buchanan, John Butt, Julian Booker,
Margie Cheek, Ruth Council, Chas
Culpepper, Louise Gum, Nell Ham
ilton, Lula Howard, Mary Hoyle,
Clifton Chambliss, Olive Howard,
Ottie Prather Johnson, Joe McMath,
Elton Parker, George Riley, Wilson
Ryals, Robert Slappey. Gladys Smith,
Alice Stevens, Mary Belle Van Ripper,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

Perhaps mine guards will Search
miners for struggled coal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(From The Times-Recorder Of
September 20, 1929

September 30, 1929
Mrs. Elan has they
And have you seen those beautiful
and unique campaign roses? They
are yellow, pink and red, and make
the daintiest ornaments for demo-
cratic button holes. These roses are
the latest out, and to be a genuine
Democrat, young man, you must
wear one. Let all get a campaign
and show the true colors at the big
rally Thursday. The roses are sure
democratic and bear the face of
Grover Cleveland on the leaves.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Brown are
the proud parents of the finest baby
girl in town.
Work upo nthe building for the
Americas Athletic association was
begun yesterday and when finished
the boys will have one of the neat
est and best arranged clubrooms in
the state. The members are enthu-
slastic over the futISe of their or
ganization and new names are being
added to the list daily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
T O NJ SIM S S AY S

Typewritcrs run down more people
than autos.
1t seems that the man who names
PulImans names apartments also.
eoaI profits.
~,
Police tell us that ginger ale often
m Ginger
Wha.'s in a name? Among well
Wilde, Lynch, Wolfe and Curtin.
-------
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

Paul Poiret says it take a man
to dress women properly. Yes,
Paul, one with a big salary.
Now the ex-kaiser says he will
marry in November. That is the
way with a young author.
The American branch of the Rus
sian Reds is not the olive branch.
This time last year we were urged
to buy coal.
Wholesale Prices Hold Level -
headline. How come, VIXEN some
were never on the level?
In Bayonne, n. J., a home brew
college was found, Graduation was
held at the Jail.
Hunt the bright side. Shirts stay
clean longer in winter than they do
IN sunFner.
20 America. Our Nation" is
boosted as a new national anthem.
1t isn't as good as Keep the Home
Fires Burning"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

1<T/1&I/ 81 L. ~%GI$[.<F E%e 49,
80 .-.,,-, ,, 49,
L ~' ->l''>N- 20 many 'neSe o"yS says al >'1'a
ne c0nn7es 'hat whenever he untss couple IN the holy
Dlu Oh 'y ne looks az ne groom ana 'Aa'A' to himself
~" you "'F i" Po''S'n'n lfled ana 'o9'
~ See''''n N inc pest mes N'o me same lu9' ABOUT
i'" pa ue0 "ihe~ 80 wall al '"'''e 5e"e'""0"s'
rs ''@'eT o. TACT 1t REQUIRES less ho<'e to shoulder
b St'-iS''ites 'ooey ''!' ever rs'"I0
%o'0-e lF0'!s'"a are easier 70 meet no" man IN inc
past W q only imagine lhcy are fafoef'
Travel back IN imaginable your ancestor the cave
man To begin With he had his bride by lighting rival
The lover with the strongest muaclcs sharpes teeth or
longest handled Glib sed alive and claimed the bride
After marriage father had protect his family against
radns mrderous outlaws and beasts that modern
encounters onIy ii Nightmares and delm hemens
Oh yes, il took less marry in those daysl
$500
%le % sy,' , Ps.oo as ~ years 70 the terrible
FN ''' o"o"eu ,e S "'' ''0N f'al nerve 10 marry
m nose Gays In the country dsoIs"n1ed infested with
n G+;on ana j. b;s,o Won, Ill ,;l, .asl - - l.iI:.
saaa.I 49, 0
,i.> p,'''., .1 - ' al
- ,1 "7''' '0''-- ''''''',S
:, -. '' ~ M '
- -'' '' '' '@' ''' "'"'~e
T " - " " " cow
90 - ,4II ,e '' N Val"
f,n. 6 II aI i I. - ~ ''''' "
fn -, - I.
ettic and lo,l :, tL~, ,n ,aa 01'' ' - '~
=, ;,
LII ~ e P -
~ e @ " easy ~
"a sau. 1of. ~ - WI - l s,1' " '@', ''e' sa
' S ~ A' 1'' "~''!7e'|1S
, - I;aa 11,4'a .,l(.S1'. rs " . !" ~ sou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
A THOUGHT

Pride goeth before destruction; and naughty spirit befos
fal.-Proyers 1918.
He that is proud eats himself; pride Is his glass his
trumpet chronicle, and whatever praises Itself but
n the devouIs n prise Shakespeare
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS"
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

Monday morning and no paper was
published.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
coMITE DE DEFENsA.

San Sebastian, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22

production en- su mas alto dcsarrollo
y grandes existencias, Ell vigor de Cuba
sc We como una cosa extraordina.ia es
recaalmcnte durante los pasados Is dias
tn que los refnadores han estado muy
indiferentes hacia las ofertas. En- vis-
ia de esta resistencia por parte de los
productores fue natural que Ia mcjora
Gemanda que Sc ha notado en- csta Sc
mana vendrian a fortalecer sns ideas.
El pronto restablecimiento en- los pre-
clos por la demanda renovada, sin du
ia alguLa cue indica que las condicio-
nes fnancieras son mas favorables en-
Is Isla y al mismo tempo tambien
acent1a que Cuba resistira el t.eclive
en- los precios y que pondra en- el
nlercado su zafra de un modo Eluy con
servativamente. En- realidad no hay
Szilcares de la vieja zafra que. nc est6n
yendidos pues dltimamente no he habi
60 ofertas de tales azucares.
Muy poquito Sc ha dicho hasta aho-
IA relative la perspectiva de IA pro-
-xima zafra la cual en- vista de las pre-
sentes grandes existenciss en- la Isla
10 es un factor importante ca Ia ac-
tualidad. Pero segun va progresando la
cstaci6n Sc ira centralizando IA aten-
cion sobre la situaci6n de la pr6xma
zafra pues cs un hecho bien sabido que
rguy pocas siembras nuevas ge hicieron
en- Ia Ultima estaci6n y 81 bien es YER
dad que soiamente de un modo parcial
afecto la production de esta estaci6n,
tendra mucho mayor efecto en- el pro-
GLcido de la pr6xima.
Ell movirniento de la zafra en- la
Isla contin1a bastante fuertc 1S2
oentrales Sc encuentran moliendo cana.
Algunos avisos de la Isla predicen el
cierre de las centrales dentro de un
euturo muy cercano, debido al agota-
niento de la cana. De acuerdo con Ell
Sr. Himley los recibos durante la Sc
mana fueron 2O8,00O toneladss aden1as
dc casi 5000 toneIadas de la vieja
zafra. Las exportaciones totslizaron
166, 900 toneladas, "a 900 t0neladas sien
co de Ia vieja zafra. $4,000 tonclsdas
1ueron embarcadas a Inglaterra las
exportaciones al Jap6n y China fue
ron cast de 10000 toneladas, con un
cargamento para el Canada; dos pc
eue1as partidas para Francia. Las ezds
tencias de az1car de la vieja zafra
han disninuido 157, 900 toneladas con
cxistencias de Ia nueva zafra en- los
puertos totalizando $4,000 tonelsdas.
El total de las exportaciones desde 81
Ire. de enero, 1,se4,ooO comparadas con
9s4 600 toneladas para el misme perio
dc el afo pssado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Infornle de lnercados
PAoINA II

$3.50 $500 uuintal Las coloradas Sc
vcndieron $3.50 quintal en- Carolina,
Cayey Y Aguadilla. FL precio mas alto
fue De s11.5o Quintal en- Yauco. En- Ell
iesto de Ia Isla cl precio promedio huc
tu1 entre $3.50 y $3.50 quintal.
FRIJOLEs.- Dopde mas barato Sc
vendio este grano fue en- San German,
cue Sc vendi6 $50 el Quintal Sc ven
di6 mas caro- en- vieques, o sea a $3.50
quintal. En- cl resto de la Isla Ell precio
promedi6 huctu6 entire $500 y $500
Qaintal.
GANDULES- Sc vendieron a 81
quintal en- Tea Baja, Gurabo y Dora
do En- el resto de Ia Isla Ell precio pro-
medic Huctu6 entire So y So quintal
NAMES. Sc vendieron a $1.75 quin
tai en- San Lorenzo v 200 qaintal en-
QuebradiIas, Corozal y Bayam6n. Ell
rsccio promcdio en- Ell resto &c IL Isla
fluctu6 entire $3.50 y $500 qlintal.
E; precio mas alto fue de $5 en- Cabo
Rojo.
BATAFAs.-- So vendieron S1.00
euintal en- Carolina, ouebraaillas San
Lorenzo. El preeio mas alto fu6 de
$3.50 en- Yauco y San German. En- Ell
resto de Ia Isla eli precio promcdio fuc
tu6 entire $1.5o Y $500 quintaL
YAUTIAS- Sc vendieron SIPS
cuintal en- San Lorenzo, Gurabo. Coro-
zal Carolina. El precio mas alto fue
dc $3.50 en- Yauco y Cabo Rojo. En- ell
resto de la Tsfa cl precio promedio huc
tr6 eatre s1.5O y $500 quintal.
GUINEoS.-- El precio mas alto por
q eiehto do grineos fue de so centavos
cn vieQues y 20 en- Yaaco. FL mas
bajo fus de % centavos en- Agnadi-
liza, Gurabo y ouebradillas. En- el resto
&c la Isla el precio promedio Auctu6
entre 40 y so centavos eli ciento.
PLATANCs.- Sc vendieron a ST v
S1.75 ell ciento en- Coamo. e. precio
rlas alto fE6 de 81 en- San German y
e5 ell ciento en- Cabo RojO. En el resto
de la Isla ell precio promedio fuctu6
entire So y $3.50 Ell ciento.
HUEVOs.- Donde mas baratos Sc
vendieron los huevos fue en- Aibcnito.
sea a $3.50 el ciento. Ell precio mas
alto fu6 de 81 Ell ciento en- viegues. En-
ci resto de Ia Tsla ell precio promedio
fuctu6 entro So y ESQ ell cicnto.
ARRoz.- FL prccio mas tajo para
el arroz fue de So 81 quintal en- San
Lorenzo $3.75 en- Coamo. FL precio
mas alto fue de $500 en- San German
y Gurabo. En- el resto de Ia Isla ell
precio promedio fuetu6 entire $3.50 v
$500 quintal.
ALMIDoN- FL precio mas bajo pa
"a Ell alnlid6n fu6 de $3.50 quintal en-
vieques 1925 en- cayey. El mas alto
fu6 de SO en- cabo Rojo En- el resto
de la Isla el precio promeaio fuctu6
eEtre 81 y S6 quintal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
(cOntinuaci6n de "a pag. aa.l

por aquello de que tiene' todos sus
jugadores va unidos, y que Sc sepa, que
ZEN la union esta la fuerza, pero tam
lbien sabemos decir que todavia no Sc
ha levantado una novena en- la isla
con verdaderos jugadores capaces de
aguantar ell empuje de cualquier move
ma, incluyendo la terrible novena Gu
bana. IAcaso recuerda usted, la te-
rrible novena Fisk? 5Quien era la no.
vena Mayagiiez, Ponce, etc., ante aque
los ileones? Pues 10 mismo que sucede
hoyb con la novena de su i1olatria, pa
saba con Ell terrible team Fisk. pEe5
no habiendo una novena 10 bastante
fuerte, y 81 cogiendo pictas por aaui
y por ALA, lego ser la novena mas
fuerte de Puerto Rico :. pero dice un
adagio, que nunca la felicidad es eter
ma w.. vimos con gran sorpresa que Sc
levant6 POGO POGO Y sin naaa de al
boroto, Ia gran novena de Los Mucha
chos, la cual supo meter en- cintura q
Jos leones del Fisk, Y entonces... Adios
Fiskl... Y cuidadito, cuidadito que va
Sc abri6 la ''Ocho'' y entonces,. we're
/ mos YER
Es verdad que va Fabito no sirve...
segdn los calculos de listed, seior Bo-
ricua pero, tenga en- cuenta una cosa
may importante, que es: el admirable
siIencio de este formidable lanzador.
Acaso sabe usted 10 que signifca este
silencio?... pucs simplemcnte qJs no
es 10 primera vez que ha tentlo cue
abandonar Ell campo para luego rega
lar esos mismos coutrincantes, el ia
tidico collar no digan nunca s'De
esta aqua no bebere"
Ahora nos toca hablar del juego dc
la tarde... IQue hubo, que hubo de ESQ?
lPor que no habIa usted sinceramente
de este juego9 Pues creame sehor Bo-
ricua, en- realidad nosotros esperaba-
mos que usted solamente hablara del
juego de la maHana.
AHA va ESQ. agaualo Boricua. Sc da
principle al juego de la tartc; tocalc
al paIo al Mayagiiez y como era de
esperarse, le castigan debidamente la
bola al pitcher lareno, pero este mu-
chacho que es de estatura pequeho, pc
TO de coraz6a muy grande. Sc ,empeaa
en- que los leones mayagiiezanos har
de nevarse una felpa ". Dios, con 81
gran poder, nos anuncia que primero
es el despues nosotros nos envia
un peouefo aguacerito Debido a la ma
la posici6n del terreno, este Sc encon
traba no en- buenas condolences, y en-
ESQ tiene raz6n el senior Boricua, pero
el pdblico, ansioso de yer eli desenla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
Notas de base ball

ce de la cbra, pide gritos iplay!....
lplayl ". no divide, sedor Boricua,
que el publico paga su dinero por yer
jugar. siempre Y cuando que Sc pueda
correr, palear coger.. Los muchachos
del Mayagiiez, Sc paran en- veinte y di
cen que ri "pa Cristo' ensucian la
ropita nueva que tenian puesta... Su
manager Sc resiste, pero viendo que
el terreno era igual para todos que
10 que es igual no es ventaja, acce1e
a la peticion de los manager" de
aQuella liga v del publico en- general.
Parece que le cay6A Ia changa, pues
desde aquel momento, principiaron
sucederse los cocotazos a la pelota que
tan diestramente aarzaba +, terrible
pitcher mayagiiezano, Freile, anotan-
dose de esta manera los lareiios, cua-
tro carreras mas a su favor, hacienda
TN total de siete a seis. Mientras nos
encontrahamos en- Ell diamante, la no.
vena mayagiiezana Sc encontraba toda
desmoralizada su pitcher completa-
mente acosado por los cocotazos que
'e daban los larsfos cada bola que
lanzaba para Ell plato ". de dos y
tres esquinas...
Iban dos outs, un hombre en- tercera
y otro en- segunda. Pitfn al palo, dos
strikes" y tres bolas, pero al ser
mandado legalmente la base por 81
honrado umpire, que huho de cantar
tbo1a'', la Ultima vez que dicho pit
cher lanzara, Sc levant6 del campo to-
da la novena protestando de que ESQ
era un strike no una bola.
Que dice usted Gle ESQ, sefor Boricua?
Olga, la liga dice que no Sc puede cul-
par a un umpire por errores sobre bo-
las strikes 81 sobre alguna regla
de la liga que Sc viole. Pero mire, Ell
que lie habla, conoce toda clasjo de
rancho" cusndo Sc quiere evitar una
paliza, pues aqui tiene ustei que, tres
hombres en- bases, Beitia, Ia c6cora de
todos los pitchers de Puerto Rico, al
palo, el terrible Gacho despues, le Sc
guia siqui, Fabito, etc, y como usted
comprcndera no habia otro modo de es-
capar del fuege tan Elective de las ame
tralladoras que en- aquel momento AGO.
saban al terrible Freile. iPobre Freiri-
to!
Pues ST senores, de esta manera,
iqui6n pierde ,un juego? Que esa fu6
la razon para dejar un juego? Que va,
81 meior rnodo para escaparse de una
felpa.~
I Y usted, senior Boricua, cuando vuel
va a hablar procure siempre decir IL
verdad y NADIA mas que Ia verdad
CATION.