davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
GOV. R|TCH|E MAKES
FEATURE SPEECH At
EDITORS CONVENTION

With Governor Albert c. Ritchie. of
Maryland, as the guest OF honor. who
delivered the feature address. the
newspaper editors OF Maryland and
Delaware held joint session and
luncheon Saturday at the Hotel Du-
Pont, Wilmington, under tie auspices
of the Press Associations OF the two
State..
The Governors address dealt with
the problems OF State government and
how they are Icing solved in Mary
land. 1t was pronounced by Presi-
dent Taylor Hughes, of the Whining
ton Every Evening" and dean of
Delaware editors, as "the finest dis
sertation on State government have
heard in my sixty years experience
in the newspaper field
Preceding the joint assembly. each
Association held separate business
session. 0fficers of the Maryland
Press Association for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
Ridgely p Melvin. of Annapolis; vice
president, Clarence Vincent. of Snow
Hill; vice-president. Leo Moore, OF
Hayre de Grace; secretary-treasure
Samuel +. Shannahan. of Easton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
|. 0. NJ. OFFICERS TO
VISIT LOCAL LODGE

Tomorrow night the Grand Lodge
officers of Maryland l. o. NJ. and forty
members OF the order will pay visit
to the local lodge Worthy Master
Reichel will preside at the meeting.
which will be called promptly at S
o'clock. The whole staff of the Grand
Lodge will be present This includes
Grand Architect William willinger:
vice grand architect. secretary,
treasurer. conductor. chaplain, inside
and outside sentinels. and past grand
architect.
Business of great importance will
be discussed during the evening. Of
ficers of the local lodge are: Past
Worthy Master. Archie Glickman
Worthy Master, Harry Reichel
Junior Master, William Kruger;
Chaplain Walter Hurlock; Conductor
William Ward: Recording Secretary
]. NJ Brown: Financial Secretary. ]
r. Holiday: Treasurer. ]. B. Holli-
day. Jr: Inside Sentinel, Charlie:
Stern: Outside Sentinel. Andrew
Brown; District Grand Deputy
Charles Finkbine.
A supper will be served after the
business is concluded and all mem
hers are urged 10 attend
The party from Baltimore will com,
by special car.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
ARMY AND NAVY TO
MEET IN SIX SPORTS

The Naval and Military Academies.
will meet in six branches of sport
during the coming year This is the
largest number of lines in which the
service schools have contested in
single year, and the fact gives en-
couragement to the many. in and out
of the services, who would like to see
these two meet annually in every rec
ognized sport.
Dual contests between the football,
baseball, basketball, track and tennis
teams have been arranged. and both
will have their representatives in the
finals of the intercollegiate Fencing
Association The Naval Academy has
been entering the latter event regu-
larry. and generally winning it. The
Military Academy re-enters it, after
an absence of some years.
The basketball game is the next of
the service contests, 1t will be play
ed at Annapolis on February "a The
teams have met but three times in
this branch. the Navy winning twice
and the Army once Both have excel
lent teams this year. and the contest
is expected to be one of the notable
games Of the collegiate season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
LAST RITES SAID FOR
THREE LATE RESIDENTS
Mrs. Medford And Mrs. Ephrairr
Laid To Rest In St. Anne's
Cemetery
BOYS BODY SENT WEST

Funeral rites for three residents OF
the city who died within the last few
days, were held yesterday and Satur-
day afternoon. Services in each in
stance were attended ly many rela-
tives and friends.
The final obsequies for Mrs. Medora
Chaml ers Medford were held in Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Sery-
ices were conducted by Rev. Emmette
r. Spencer. of Baltimore, one time
pastor of the former Maryland Ave-
nue. NJ. +. Church. Interment was in
ST. Anne's cemetery. The pall-t ear
ers We're T. Roland Brown. James C.
Porter, II. C. Campbell, w. w. Rus
sell. A. b. Chamters and Jesse l..
Medford.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO
mrs. BERTHE COOPER
AFTER BIRTH OF TWINS

Funeral services for Mrs. BERTHE E
Cooper. 80 years old. wife of William
S. Cooper. who died early Saturday
morning at her residence, 136 Main
street, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from St Anne's
Church and interment will be made
in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
The death OF Mrs. Cooper is ascrib-
ed to pneumonia that followed an at
tack of "fiu" and is the first death
from the source since influenza ap-
preached an epidemic stage. Mrs
Cooper became the mother of twins
at $3.50 Saturday morning. The in
fants died within few minutes, and
Mrs. Cooper expired four hours la
ter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
FRENCH ARREST AND EyPEL
HIGH GERMAN OFFICIALS

DUESSELDoRF. Jan. 2a.-The
French occupational authorities to-
day began a series of wholesale ar
rests and expulsion OF the highest
German state officials. chiefs of bu-
reaus and municipal heads of serv-
ices for refusal to obey orders
The strike of German railroad
workers throughout the Ruhr was
completed today as was that OF ths
telegraph employees The telephone
lines were also said to lie somewhat
impaired.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
CRIPPLED SOLDIER IN
ATTEMPT To ASSAULT
KING GEORGE, BELIEF

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-what is de-
scrihed by the Evening News as an at
tempt to assault King George was
made today by crippled ex-soldier
when King George and Queen Mary
arrived at Saint Pancreas Station
from Sandringham.
The newspaper says the soldier
who had been hiding, dashed towards
the royal couple, waving his crutch
threateningly, but was stopped by the
police when within few yards of the
King.
Other accounts by news agencies
describe the incident merely as the
attempt of soldier to attract the
Kings attention. and the soldier him
self placed this construction on the
affair.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND
POLA NEGRI SOON TO BE
MARRIED, is BELIEF

BELMONT. CAL. Jan. 29.-By say
ing We're engaged Charles Chap
lin, American film comedian, and Pola
Negri, Polish screen star. yesterday
confirmed consistent rumors that they
were to be married.
But further than to announce their
engagement neither would divulge fu-
ture plans or give any statement as to
when the wedding might be expected
TO take place. Current rumors among
the film colony at Hollywood. how
ever. indicate that the wedding will
take place soon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
HARDING TAKES DOCTORS
ADVICE AND STAYS INDOOES

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 29.-Be-
cause his physician advised against
exposure while he is recovering from
grip. President Harding today can
celled an engagement to address gov
ernment bureau heads late this after
noon at their usual semi-annual bud
get conference.
The President spent much of the
day at work at his desk however, ahd
1t was said at the White House that
he had virtually regained the strength
he lost during the week when he was
kept away from his Office by illness.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
PUBLIC LIBRARY'S NEW
RECORD IN CIRCULATION

The high water mark in book is
suing was reached last week at tie
Annapolis Public Library. when the
librarian in one day gave out lis
books The highest number issued
for one week is 316 books. Last week
forty lone new members joined the IL
brary.
The money raised at the recent
highly successful concert given at the
Executive Mansion for the benefit OF
the library has been deposited in the
savings bank. as nucleus for IL
brary fund to defray necessary ex-
penses.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
GROSVENOR TOWNSEND 7
DIES OF D|PHTHER|A

Grosvenor L. Townsend. Jr.. the s.
year-old son of Lieut.. Colonel and
Mrs. Grosvenor l.. Townsend, died
yesterday noon at his parents resi-
dence in Humphreys Hall. College
Green, following two-days' illness
OF diphtheria. Deepest sympathy is
felt for Colonel and Mrs. Townsend in
the loss Of their only child. who was a
very beautiful little boy.
The body Of the child was taken to
Baltimore this morning and cremated
at the crematory at Loudoun Park
cemetery. In the spring the ashes
will be inferred in New York. Under
taker B. L. Hopping had charge Of
arrangements. I enaw~n~w
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
N0TICE--MOOSE!

members ot Annapolis Lodge
Loyal Order OF Moose. are
~ 70 meet at the Home Tues
"as January 80, at : O'Clock
"@'e in funeral services Of
Brother Ralph Middleton,
s,e residence Also to attend
10 81 Mary's R. c. Church
H. Wednesday. January 81.
j-29
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
NAVY FOOTBALL MEN
SEEK BOXING LAURELS

Coach Spike Webb has quartet of
football huskies as candidates for
heavyweight boxing honors at the
Naval Academy this year. Mathews.
center of the football steam, who
weighs 1S6 pounds. the heavyweight
champion last year. has these compe-
titors: Lentz. guard. 30 pounds;
Levinsky, substitute tackle, 1875
pounds; Stolz. end. 1S7 pounds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
NAVY PAYMASTER ENDS
LIFE ABOARD L. s.
SHIP HURON

MANILA, r. l., Jan. 29.-Lieut.-
Commander Eugene H. Douglass.
paymaster of the flagship Huron.
OF the United States Asiatic feet.
committed suicide yesterday
aboard the flagship. while de-
spondent over Disappearance OF
the ships stores. for which he
was not responsible. according TO
a statement issued today by Cap
tain c. ID. Stearns. OF the Huron.
Capt. Stearns paid high trib-
ute to the dead officers devotion
to duty.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
MEETING OF WOMEN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Calvary Church will be held this
evening in the Sunday School room of
the church at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. John
S. Strahorn will have charge OF an ia
teresting program on Japan. I'll
members of the society are urged 10
be present. al
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
Appeals Court To Resume

After recess of ten days, Judges
of the Maryland Court of Appeals will
re-sssemble in Annapolis tonight, and
tomorrow will resume hearing argu-
ments in cases on the January term
docket The court. as usual. is MAX
ing fine progress with its work. and
completion of arguments for the term
is not at all improhahle.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
~ CONVENE PARLIAMENT
|HlER THAN PLANNED ON
MCOtNT OF RUHR CRISIS
Ry The Associated PressN

NUN Jan 29.-The Parlia-
2 Labor party today decided TO
THE Minister Bonar Law to con
'Af'iameat earlier than Febru-
'ae date set for its re-assem-
''aer to give consideration to
I-l'Ion which has arisen in the
'A'ey in consequence of the
3 occupation
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
JURY |ND|CTS q
FOR CONSPIRACY
Former School Officials Involved
In Charges Of Administering
Funds Of Board
lRy The AssocIated Pre.sl

CHICAGO. Jan. 29-Fred Lundin
former congressman, and known as
the silent power" tehind the politi-
cal machine of Mayor William Hale
Thompson and twenty-threa others
were named in blanket Indictment
returned today by the special Grand
Jury which is investigating school
board affairs.
Vitus Rohm, Lundins nephew, also
was among the indicted men, mum
her of whom were indicted previous
ly by the same grand jury in connec-
ton with the administration of the
school funds and property were also
named.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
|jlIE5 55TAGED
FTLY To BEAT
|[lRGE 8

l,tly Outplayed In First
L. Sailor Lads Steadily
l.. Back And Pulled Vic
l. Ou, OF Fire BY Count or
! To 80.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
|F WAS THRILLER
|gRoM START TO FINISH

n, eeing outplayel during a
1 nr OF The game, the midship-
,ne tom behind and nosed out
.soVn University at basketball
r after thrilling battle, 81
The game was fast and fur
gatesioj all the way, the Hill
H. Developing even greater
L. than the sailor lads had an
H. and from the spectacular
|Dat. was far more interesting
he fierce contest waged with the
|ry Of Pennsylvania here on
.ilday
Visitors on With Dash
ltg slashIng offensive, the
aai Gray jumrcj into a six point
,ihn the first three minutes Of
Fighting desperately the Mid
|saiily began to creep up but
raable 10 completely overhaul
before the close of the first
|sA.Jh ended with the count read
|eorgeiown, is; Navy. 16.
aCor work Of the Hilltoppers
Y the lest that has teen seen
OILS season and their passing
|iy was OF a high order.
Georgetown shown at the out
n In the tipoif. O'Keefe, who
splendid all around game,
r.! getting the lettor Of
his taller opponent, and one
teammates, on nearly every oc-
vas on the Job 10 take the ball
lhe floor This resulted in
and Florence getting field
% quick order and in the lively
Of things that followed, two
we're called against Navy. and
uFned 10th Of the chances in
'aieTs All of which meant 6
@r Georgetown. From that
W0ntinued On puva oA
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
TEN PRISONERS JOIN
IN MAKING COMPLAINT

An investigation by the Grand Jury
cent outbreak at the Maryland House
of Correction, when IA convicts were
wounded ty birdshot after an out
break. was asked today OF States At
'orney James NJ. Munroe, by DR.. Z. +.
budding. President of the American
Prisoners Relief Society of Washing
ton. The investigation, Dr. budding
indicated. would take In many more
I'd with last weeks outbreak.
The request for a grand jury
probe was made in a letter address,
I'd to States Attorney Munroe by Mr..
budding. in which among other
things. legal assistance free of
thorities. il necessary.
May Come Up In April
II have not gone into the matter
thoroughly just yet" said States At
torney Munroe today. and he added
that II is purely a question for in
vestigation by the grand jury and
that body does not meet until the reg
ular April term of Court.
Serious charges of many kinds
have been made against Warden Will
liam T.. Lankford by former prison.
srs, present prisoners and persons in
teersted in prison welfare, DR.. Dud-
ding said.
He urged criminal action against
Lankford.
A former inmate OF the reformatory
cane to Washington yesterday, DR..
budding declared. to make a detailed
bill of complaint against Warden
Lankford
The letter was signed by ten men
who participated in the recent revolt.
DR.. budding declined to reveal their
names
The letter to States Attorney
Munroe. follows:
Letter To States Attorney
Tho Prisoners Relief Society is
in receipt of a letter signed by
10 convicts at the State Reforma-
tory, at Jessups. asking us TO
have some action taken in the
matter OF the warden shooting a
number OF the prisoners because
they refused to work without suf-
ficient food. Our board thinks
that the matter should be brought
to the attention OF the Grand
Jury. OF your county at its next
session. Our attorney, Raymond
Neudecker, of Washington. will
be glad to assist you IL you would
like to have his assistance all free
OF charge to anyone. From re-
ports We have the warden is at
fault and should be tried the same
as any other man that shoots
down his fellow man. There are
reports Of graft and other matters
connected with the management
of the Reformatory that should be
looked into we think. When a
man is sent to prison all the peo-
pie send him, with the view of
making a better man OF him.
How can we expect to instill hon
esty and uprightness into the
minds OF convicts by brutal treat
ment and starving them. Make
them sleep with bed bugs in
dirty bed
Yours truly, az
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
WAITING FOR TRAIN,
SUFFERS HEART STROKE
Ralph Middleton, Well-Known
Citizen, Drops Dead At
West ST. Station
FIVE CHILDREN SURVIVE

Stricken by heart failure in the
West street terminal Of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec-
trio Railways, while waiting to board
a train for Baltimore, Ralph Middle
ton. 6S years old, a well-known and
highly esteemed citizen OF Eastport,
died instantly at 11:15 yesterday
morning. For some time Mr. Middle
ton had suffered from high blood
pressure, and a complication of
Brlghts disease.
Mr. Middleton was a widower, his
wife having died four years ago.
Since then he had made his residence
with his daughter, Mrs. Paul B. Wier,
l2l Market street, from which adj
dress the funeral will take place
Was Tailor BY Trade
For a number OF years. Mr.. Mid
dleton was employed in the tailor
shop at the Naval Academy, but in
recent years he had worked at a To-
cal tailoring establishment. Though
he had Teen in i'll health, Mr. Mid
dleton was apparently all right yes
terday whom he went to the West
street station with several friends
He was on his way TO attend a So
cial session of the Moose Lodge in
Baltimore. Suddenly he was seen to
stagger and fall over. Death was
practically instantaneous.
Native OF England
Mr., Middleton was a native of War
wick, Warwickshire, England, and
was torn August 81. 1854. the son of
Robert and Wilhelmina Campbell
Middleton. His grandmother was
Elizabeth Campbell. the well-known
poetess OF Lochee Dundee, Scotland.
His only brother was a prominent
surgeon in the British Navy. His wife
was formerly Miss Catherine Burns,
of Annapolis.
Five Children Survive
Mr. Middleton was an active mem
her of several lodges in the city. He
is survived ty five children as fol-
lows:
Robert Middleton, Eastport; Mrs
Paul b. Wier, Annapolis; Mrs. Bu-
ford f. Kirwan. Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Emory w. O'Cain. Brooklyn, ~
Y; and Mrs. William G. Smith, OF
Baltimore.
Arrangements have Teen made for
the funeral TO he hold from ST. Mary's
Catholic Church Wednesday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock Funeral director B.
L. Hopping has charge of arrange
ments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
ASKS PROBE Of
GUT AFFAIRS
BY GRAND JURY.

President Of American Prison
ers' Relief Society, In Letter
To States Attorney Munroe.
Places Blame Of Trouble Upon
Warden Landlord. :.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
Mrs. Helen Epllraim

Services for Mrs. Helen Matilda
Ephraim. wife of Harry F. Ephraim.
were held in st. Anne's Church at
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev.
James l.. Smiley. officiating. Inter
nent was in st. Anne's cemetery. The
palltearers were: Jacob Wohlge-
muth. Richard He:se Robert Mem
holt, Joseph Griscomb, Fred Field
meyer and Richard Deininger.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
Charles II. Evans. Jr.

The tody of nineteen-year- Id
Charles II. Evans. Jr.. victim OF a
heart attack. was shipped to his fer
mer home in Breckenridge, Mo-, Sat-
urday afternoon. following funeral
services held at the residence OF his
father, 210 King George street. The
services were conducted by Rev John
). Sewers, pastor of College Avenue
Baptist Church. The following young
men acted as pallbearers: Thomas
Kurtz. Michael Simmons, Melvin
Meekins and Lawrence Freeman.
Undertakers James S. Taylor and
Sons had direction OF all three fu-
nerals.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
Former Officials Included

Among the other defendants named
in the indictment are Albert II. Sew
eringhaus. a trustee and former vice.
president of the school board: Edwin
S. Davis, trustee and former presi-
dent of the board; Charles Frosberg,
formerly business manager of the
toard; Fred n Garengle, former as
ssitant business manager: John
Camppt ell, printing examiner for the
board; Charles e. Ward, an attorney
William A. Bither, former school
board attorney; Patrick Moynhan,
member of the Illinois Commerce
Commission, and Louis Pituett, city
prosecutor OF Chicago.
Involves $l.e0G,O00 Conspiracy
The third count OF the indictment
charges the accused mer with con-
spiracy to obtain Sl,0O0.o90 from the
city of Chicago and the fifth count
charges them with conspiracy to oh
tain by fraud $1.00O,O0O from the
State of Illinois. The thirteenth
count charges conspiracy for viola
tion Of duty in allowing contracts to
he let at the instance of Lundin. who
with others, was charged with shar-
ing in the profits.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29
,SOCIATED PRESS

n rs.paiches OF a I {
.re published in
'' rgening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-29

ItOnllnucd On Rage e)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
"ALL-STAR" TEAM DE
TODAS NACIONALIDADES

La mejor combination de un team
de pe.ota comprendiendo unicamente jul
gadores que actualmente figuran en- las
ligas mayores, nos 10 da la revista
mensual americana "BASE BALL..
Sus nombres, posicion que juegan y ma
cionalidad de cada uno os la voy a dar
conocer; hela aqui: Jack Fournier,
primera base, frances canadiense; Iou
Fonseca, segunda base, portugu6s; Sam
Bohne, sortsop, hebreo; Ralph Pinelli,
tercera base, italiano; Babe Ruth, left
field. aleman; Bill Jacobson, centre
field, noruego; Ty Cobb, right field,
americana primitivo; Bob lo'FarreE,
catcher. irland6s; Bernie Bengough, cat
cher, ingles; Stanley Coveleskie, pit
cher, po'aco; Rube Macquard, p, fran
c6s; Adolfo Luque, p., cubano; Elan
Van Glider, p., holandes; Mike Cven-
gros, ps czeco-es' ovako; Nick Dom
witch, p., austriaco; Ivan Olson, emer-
gencias, sueco Jimmy Austin, emergen-
cias, de Welsh. Como manager f.gura
ell conocido irlandes John McGraw que
de tanta fama goza como administrator
del Rey Derorte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
DLSCREPANCIA ENTIRE
PADRE E IIIJO

Sc trata de 10 que sucede en- Cayey
entire la administrator de la Iiga y
ell manager del team "RIBOSCH" pa
Dire hijo respectivamente pudieramos
nifico campo que actualmente tiene
fu6 que surgio la idea de fundar un
buen team de pelota. La actual admi-
nistracion del "Ribosch'' actia fuera
de 10 que convenga Ell manager de la
Liga. Funcionan ambas entidades la
una separada de la otra, hacen contra
tas por separado, y tambien por sepa-
RADIO piden su antojo, estipulan sus
propias condolences y quieren que los
managers de los teams entren por 10
que ellos estipulan.
Ell manager del equipo del Plata pa
rece que tiene ''Plata'', pues da ga
mar buenos dineros al TELEGRAPH, telefo-
no Y correos, pero..... cojamoslo como
anunc:o, pues la compafiia tabacalera
10 respalda. Tengo entendido que Sc
han puesto "barreras" al "Ponce" Y
Sc han propuesto ponerlas al Sports
Apesar de clio, los "Geones" jugaran
mahana en- Cayey, y 81 llega un acuer
do ell ''Ribosch'' tendra que salir de
su gallinero para dos juegos ell domingo
2 de en- San Juan contra ell Sports,
yendo luego los "jinetes'' pagarles
la vista al siguiente domingo. We're
mos la ''pelotera' de los "peloteros
luego... comentaremos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
ALGo DEL pEPoRTE REY
BOB MEUSEL Y Ell HUMACAO.
POR SLIDE

Parece que ell cronista Bob Meusel
ha cogido fuerzas con la llegada del
celebre jugador del team Humacao
Pepe Santana y Sc ha disparado en-
Ell MUNDO con unas notas elogian-
do la novena de los CRISES ignorando
quizas la terrible paliza que reci-
biera aqui dicha novena en-. los jue-
gos celebrados ell dia Is de agosto
en- la Liga del Club Deportivo. En-
estos juegos que perdi6 el Humacao
con ell Ribosch jugo Don Pepe Y ade-
mas Monchile del Sports, Chato del
All San Juan, Sotomayor del Col
gate Y Figueroa del Mesonora y con
todo ese refuerzo nuestra novena lie
gano los dos juegos, pero de este
NADIA sabe ell cronista Bob Meusel
como para disipar hace referencia
en- Ell MUNDO del juego que lie ga
no al team de Cayey, New Plata,
mucho antes de organizarse la move
ma Ribosch que no ha perdido nin-
gun juego de los diez que ha cele-
brado con las mejores novenas de la
isla. Tome nota ell cronista del HUI
macao Y fijese que los de Humacao
no son mientras exiStan los tigres
del RIBOSCH.