davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Dc
IA JlVGNtNl
sTesta9 (cabeza), de
Pablo Mantegazza

Pablo Mantegazza
!,
81 Coraz6n, de Amicis, es ell libro
predilecto para moldear almas infan-s
tiles, Testa, de Mantegazza, es Ell tex
to ideal para la juventud. Ambas
obras Sc complementan, como Sc COM
tplemefitan en- la vida corazon v ca
beza para la practica del bien, sin que
Eello signifque que ell libro de Mantle
gazza este calcado en- las normas del
de A1nicis. Coraz6n es para ninos en-
su fondo y en- su forna; pues bien:
Testa es, para j6venes en- su fondo y
en- SUI forma. Aquel tiene el encanto
de una poesia sencilla que siembra
bondades; este tiene la energ1a vibran-
te de an poena; aquel siembra, este
cosecha, Y anlbos educan en- Ell quito
| a la virtud, al bien v al patriotismo.
En- este aspecto patri6tico, el libro
de Mantegazza no llega a la exalta-
eio6n militar que el de Amicis; Sc We
que, en- i'm ambiente mas nioderno,
enfoca Ell amor al terfuno, sin basarlo
nj enaltecer1o en- descripciones beli-
cas- y apoteosis guerreras. Predica
Mantegazza un amor patrio mas sere-
mo, mas refiexivo, mas intensamente
EAfectivo, por 10 misnlo que es n1enos
aparente y efectista.
Las lecciones de sana moral son
consejos de la experiencia, interpre-
itaciones razonadas de los fenomenos
naturales, consideraciones atinadfsi-
mas de recuerdos y emociones, rela-
tos anecd6ticos sobre hechos peque-
nos, que, diestramente enlazados por
pedag6gico metodo, sedimentan en- el
alma juvenil amor la vida, fe en- ell
| trabajo, ansias de practicar Ell fbien y
| firme confanza en- Ell propio esfuerzo.
Las plantas mas sencillas inspiran
al autor sabias ensenanzas, y la cleo
ci6n de profession de margen a doc
tas consideraciones, que no solo apro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Por Ia Corte Federal
In. portantes asuntos resueltos g
sabado por Ia naf1ana s. :,

nonibre de Id compafifa de segdros pa
ia ante La C6rte de- Circuitoo' de Bos.
tom ~, 'sils.@ ~ s2 is'iSs's'
y En- vista defque,1a corpor&ci6fr st.
jefa hfadministraci6n judicial y'sel
abogado Luis Tore Cabafias, parect
que no han rodido conyenir en- cran-
to los honorarios que este deba per.
cibir por el tempo que aettie come
abogado de La referitla corporation an
tes de que fuese suombrados como tai
iei Lcdo. Gabriel de la Haba. el iuez
dict6 nn orden para que. el referido
.letrado formule su reclamation dc
shonorarios bajo juramento Y la, pre-
asente la Corte para su considera,
lei0n,; Estos h6norarios pfoceeedafl del
t5ehbb que III Eti6. sToro eabahas ac. aat.
tue como abogado lie Ia Cdiyey Sugar
Company, sdjeta i adihihisfraci5n ijd-
iiciaIi iEtgA rs 50 's.Tci9ies; g $3.50
En- el e!itso "a gdea I. W. a1idh ifitdihP r. a3Aii Arm.
strongi vs fsabtl E6bez CRUZ e 81 al, q
mocion del licenciatio q. b. Ftazer ID
Corte. coneedi6 el deEechpr de- ppela;
cion que aicho letradoI Isqlieito a nom
bre de sus representados, ,ssles lao ,rese,
luci0n de la Corte sobre, ,venta Judi.
ciaaade las rpropiedades abjetos, de, e Ia
actual administraci6n : Judicial, ,cuya lS9
~ s 4tL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26

,critos por la ley de quiebra, ell asunto
de la, rehabilitation del expresado Ye-
ga Colon quedo pendiente de nuero
seiialamiento.ss Esi} 3
/ { En- Ell astiAto Ell. quiebra de S. Font
" O., S. en- C., Ia Cofte dict6 una orden
eoncetlieDd0 Ell dtFecho deremoyer cier
ia propfedatE de IA firma en- quiebra
del sitios dondelahora Sc encuentra di-
cha propieda6b ab0tro local, por ira
tarse de nscesidad#y Y, utilidad y, ade-
mas detaue piede haber propiedad sns-
'cceptiDle 9de, decomposition deterio-
I'D. ..3ul gssee 2
En- cuantoe a11a; ;devoluci6n de HOMO
rarios pagados a los letrados R. v.
Perez Marchand, r. B. Fornaris Y E.
Flores Colon, en- -el asuntos de Ia quie-
bra de Manuel Aponte Ell juez con-
lcedi0 al licenciado Fornaris hasta el
25 de JUNO de 1923, para radicar su
contestaci6n. Despu6s de 10 cual pro-
.cedi0 DIR al Lcdo. Frank Antonsan-
I'll, quien compareci6 a liombre del Ii
|cenciado Perez Marchand; al Lcdo. vi
.cente, zayas Pizarro, quien compare
ai6 q nombre de los acreedores perju-
dicadps a propio Lcdo. Fornaris; Fl
iqez BE. reserve su resoluci0ii en- este
,asunto hasta tanto Sc archiye la con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26


Eabcimento eonsdido exproes
Compea dotaci6n la Is de odnos
de udad e tatamieno cenfco las
servlo--Cuerpo Msdo resdene Ell Sanatoro
Sc admen tratamnto enfermos de
dndo ser atenddos medco los de la Sodad
Lepartamentos especiaes para Sehoas
ecricos droterapcos
clos equitatvamente convencionaes.
PERSONAL CIEET1F1CO
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToRIo Dr. Don Amalio Roldan
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Quevedo
CIRUJAN0 GENERAL: DIR Don Rafael Veez Il
ESPECIAI4STA EN- ENFERNlEDADES DE Ia NARIZ OIDOS,
GARGANTAE X OJ0S: Dr. Don Agustin Laugr.
RADIOLOG0. Df. Don Manuel Rivera.
PATOLGGO: Dr.. Do n d. r. Ruiz Nazs1io.
DR.. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Guiarro.
Dr. Don Manuel Pava--pr. Don Bernardo Zaragoza 7 s
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Astencia aculata cundada ehcannte 10 Hjas de la
Carload Nurses iuadas de copeta practa ga experienced
O D MS ULsTAS: AfSs
Por a Ciujano particulars de II de mahana
martes jucves sabad0os.
$40 mahana los dias aborables
edicos
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
Por 81 Raf6ogo:--De a 10 ss&
In CoDsltoro Velez de $40 auxliares
Pr Payia FsFnandez d IA Ar Pr Rivera Aponte de
Por Especiala 81 corsultorio San Justo 4 de 81
Per 81 cano pentsta consutoio oDonen 10 plaza Dc
Los de Ndmeo s30 derecho para
atsndido cuaquiera DE los sites ndados presentation
pREsDENCzA Aparsado 2n 1EsoRER1A Aparsado ao1
SAN Juan. PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26

BUEN AsPECTo: Lo adquiere cual.
quier autom6vil que pase por e. taller
de reparaciones de Andreu Aguilar &
Co. Inc. Marina. San Juan, P. r.
sub-Agente, Francisco v. Muhiz -Pon.
cs-GpayamaaM aMagagues.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
KANSAS CITY CHOSEN
Postoffice Clerks Elect Officers and
Close FL Paso Convention.

Eel Paso, Tex. Sept. 1.-Kansas
City, on the second balloting, won the
1925 convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks at the
final session of the thirteenth biennial
convention Thursday evening.
The selection WIS the outcome Of n
closelI contested match between New
York and Kansas City DELEGATIONS.
Nashville. third in the first vote,
withdrew.
Officers and delegates to the con-
vsntion OF the American Federation
cf Labor were elected.
Delegates TO the labor meet, which
will be held in Portland next month,
we're instructed to vote for FL Pas0
as the convention city for the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor in 1924.
Leo X. George, Of Chicago, was
elected president of the Postoffice
Clerks Federation.
He was elected first vice president
in 1921 and filled presidential va
cancy for several months.
Harry c. Wienstock. ot Philadel-
phia. changed places with Miss Ethel
Tulloch. of San Diego, as first vice
president.
Miss Tulloch was elected second vice
president.
Thomas L. Flaherty of Washington,
d. c., was reelected secretary-treas-
ucer.
Delegates chosen 10 attend tae
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton were X. l.. Ritter of FL Paso AMI
William Straup of Philadelphia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
SECOND DIVISION
MANEUVERS WILL BE
HELD IN OCTOBER
Maj. Gen. Ernest Hin (
Now Making q Tactica,
Inspection of Troops.

In a memorandum issued from post
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston.
complete training program for the
Second Division and its attached
troops for the months of September
and October j. announced. The SEIZED
ues include the annual mancuverS 10
be conducted at Camp Bulls carry
in October. At present Maj. Gen. Ec
pcst Kinds, the division commander.
Is buSily engaged in conducting Il
tactical inspection of the division.
This inspection began on September
4, and for three days General Kinds
inspected the Third Infantry Brigade
including the Ninth and Twenty-third
Infantry regiments. Friday he will
conduct an inspection Of the first
squadron of the Fourth Cavalry ana
on Saturday will inspect the special
troops of the division. The tactica
inspection by General Kinds will con
tinue until September II, after which
time he will have covered the entire
DIVISION and its attached troops.
The division inspection now being
conducted by General Kinds includes
tests in the following military duties ::
drill, mass athletics and music;
knowledge and performance of comba,
duties; combat organization of vari.
Gus headquarters tactical require.
ments of marches. and offensive and
defensive action; communications and
reconnaissance military intelligence
and disposition of prisoners; orders =.
field and administrative. verbal and
written: organization of the ground !;
preparation and organization of de-
fensiye areas; arms and equipment ::
administration and accounts; messing
and mess management; and barracks,
stables and areas.
The brigade and special unit train
ing will include practice marches for
all foot troops, five marches being
schedules for each organization. Thesr
marches are TO increase from six TO
fifteen miles a day. The Fourth Cav
airy and the Fourth Field Artillery,
attached troops of the Second Divi
sion. will conduct one continuous
practice march of not less than a
weeks duration. The final schedule
for this extended march has not beer
completed.
Each march, both for foot and
mounted troops, will include a simple
tactical exercise. \ careful inspection
OIL lne SHOES anu SlOcklnEs OF all Iout
troops will be made before each march
to insure proper fit and serviceabili5y.
and an inspection of feet will be made
Immediately upon the completion OF
each march. Special attention will be
paid to the adjustment of all equip
ment, the fit of all harness and packs
the condition of transportation AMI
the feet and shoeing of all animals be
fore each mounted march. According
to the present schedule. all these
practice marches must be completed
before October 8, the date set fol
the annual division manuevers to BE-
held at Camp Bulls.
Mai. Gen. E. NJ. Lewis, commander
Of the Eighth Corps area. will start
on his annual tactical inspection Of
the various military posts of his COM
mand Sunday night. Accompanying
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Colored Flannel
S5.S5 to $685.

New flannel middes for the school
girl, in navy trimmed in gold braid
with gold emblem on the sleeve. Red
middies trimmed in white braid with
white emblem on sleeves. The colors
are guaranteed fast. Some have
black loop ties, others lacings. Sizes
6 to 20 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

him will be his aide, Lieut.. r. l.
Moore. and Col. John +. Preston, AS
sistant chief of staff for training. III,
first stations to be inspected by Gen
eral Lewis will be Fort Sill. Okla.
and Fort Logan. Colo. On October y,
he will conduct an Inspections of Fors
sam Houston and the Second division.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Blue Chambray, $685.

These dresses have white braid
trimming and white service stripe
yoke shoulders and widepleats ex-
tending down to the bottom of
the dress; separate belts. Ages
u to IA. Also Palmer linen dress
cs with emblem and service stripe
in red, at. ......... SIS. so
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Jack Tar Middies
of White Jean
S1.OO to S1.95

New white middies made of good
quality of MILDLY jeans. also white
with colored collar and cuffs, in
navy, copcn and red.
Sizes 6 to 20
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Blue Serge, $1O.5O

These dresses are sensible aud
attractive for school wear. Made
Of good weight serge, they are
trimmed with white braid and red
emblem and service stripe on the
sleeves. The belt is loose. the
shoulder is yoke style, from which
wide pleats extend TO the bottom
Of the dress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

Easy to get on-easy to get off. Only
one button. OF crossbar material. in
large, medium and small checks. Good
range Of sizes.
(Street Floor)
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
5 QIJ|N /
WILL PLAY IN
Al EXANDRA
Light Infantry Five Object Of
Swans Attack
Tonight.

The Washington Legionnaires win
tackle another service organization
tomorrow night. when they tangle
with the Alexandra Light Infantry
five in the Virginia city, the con.
test getting under way at o'clock.
The Legionnaires will meet at the
Ebbitt Hotel at Z o'clock, leaving for
Alexandria promptly at this hour.
Manager Swan signed the Quantico
Marines for a contest at the
Arcade Friday. January 20, the
game being called at 8:15 o'clock.
This will make the first appearance
of the Marines in Washington
against the Legionnaires, and opens
athletic relations between the Devil
Dogs and the world war veterans.
These organizations will probably
meet in all branches of sport in
the future.
Next Wednesday night, the
Legionnaires will probably stack up
against the fast-going Mercury Club,
Of New York. The Winged Foot
basketers have been going great
guns this season in the Metropolitan
League, and should furnish the
fans real treat. Dancing win
follow all games of the Legionnaires
in the future.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
CARDS To LEAVE
! WEEK EARLIER
THAN PLAN
Manager Branch Hickey and
Crew Leave on February
TWenty-four.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 19.-The in
augural workout Of the 1928 season
for the Cardinals has been sched-
uled at Bradentown, Fla, for Mon.
day, February 26, according to an
announcement by Manager Branch
Hickey.
This il q week earlier than
Hickey had intended to start prar.
tice, and the advancing of the re-
porting date came after the Card.
nal manager had looked over the
bulky list of recruits who will he
on hand for trial. Originally the
first workout was scheduled FOR
March S.
This means that the party q,
players, manager, coaches and
newspaper men who leave from a.
Louis will depart Saturday. Fehr,,'
ary "a. This advance guard will
arrive In Bradentown on Monday.
f'ebruary 26, and will be put to
work that same afternoon,
While the advance guard will he
composed mostly Of young PLAYERS
Manager Hickey has decided thst a
rev veterans will be included in the
early party. S'o
Hickey hasn't definitely decided
NPOA SAA0 COILApISIS uSC or VeterA ma
who will go early, but has named
Pitchers Bill Doak and Fred Tonev
as players whom he desires to have
report on the first day. The suc.
cess or failure of the Cardinal clrh
the coming season will depend in a
measure on the pitching of Doak
and Toney.
Doak started out like a whirlw;nd
last spring and turned in six vic.
tories before losing a game. Then
something went wrong and Bill
had a difficult time in finishing a
game.
Hickey is anxious to have Doak
get a lot of work this spring in
the hope that he will return Tn
his 1921 form, when he topped ali
the pitchers in the league in eff.
fectiveness.
When the deal for Touev WAS
made last year, Toney, because of
illness in his family, decided that
he would play no more baseball in
1922, but agreed to join the Cardi.
mails this spring.
Word has been received hera that
President Sam Breadon of the Car.
dinals, who has been at Braden.
town for more than q month. will
return to st. Louis next week.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
MACK THINKS
RUTH WILL
REPEAT
Silent Leader Of Athletics Has
Made Study OF Babes
Batting.

What Connie Mack thinks Of
Ruth's prospects for 1928 came ou
in a discussion of the failure of his
club against the Yankees last season.
The Hugmen took seventeen of the
twenty-five games with the Athletics,
greater number than Comics team
lost to any other rival.
There are lot Of good hitters on
the Yankees besides Meusel and
Ruth" explained Connie, and my
pitchers would work their hardest
against these two and then lose the
game when the other fellows came
up. We tried everything on Ruth
slow balls and ct1rves-and one OF my
pitchers might fan him twice in q
game and then he. would hit home
run. Ruth is great hitter, and !
look to him to do great again this
year.
:. az watched his failure in the world
series and / believe it was overcon.
fidence at first and then nervousness
and overanxiety that ruined him.
Another thing, New York is one Of
those clubs that plays well through
a season against clubs II knows
about, but facing q strange team in
a short series 1t does not play its
game"
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
JIM WILLIAMS
COMES BACK
1T JOE
old-Timer Limits Service to
Five Years After
Mise Crack.

. Yet another story about that bub-
bling personality. Joe Cantiilon.
Joe's ideas on running ball team
IN q big minor league are based on
the theory that the old major
league discards are the best. Sound
Iogic and the standing Of the Min
neapolis team in the American As
ecciation since Joe took charge ls
his John r. K. Scott.
Baseball fans viii recall Jimmy
williams, the stout second sacker
who started with Pittsburgh and
then Jumped to the Yanks in the
American League war. When jim
my became older than sixteen. and
even exceeded his own expectations
An obesity, Cantillon grabbed him.
He knew that Jimmy would play
Cor the batter, In the long run
cover more ground than the faster
Hedging who posts himself ten
feet from the hitter's groove, BAT
the bali hard and would be let
alone. Major league scouts
wouldn't annoy him about buying
Williams played many years with
Minneapolis. He fulfilled all of
AuGIS pIO4It4DGD 6<GS<SOAA go
He still could play for the runner
and lift the ball hard, but his legs
deserted him and refused to run
much faster than q steam roller.
Jim would reach first, and then
on some fast infieId play be thrown
cut at second when he should have
beaten the bail, and where the In
fielder, Of course, had no chance to
pinch the hitter at first
One day with Jimmy on first the
following batsman hit along the
third base line. He knocked the
ball down with one hand and 1t
rolled several feet. 1t was really
q base hit, for there was no chance
70 retire the batsman, but the third
baseman knew Jimmy Williams and
he threw the ball to second and
nipped Jimmy in a force by five
feet.
Cantllon was furious and in good
hun1or. Only a. man Of Cantillon's
makeup can be furious and in good
huinor. After the game he gently
reminded Williams that he was
slower than Gallipolis, Ohio, at
11:69 Sunday night.
Listen" spoke up the veteran in
3 rage, you wanta lay off me
For that crack won't play for YOU
any longer than five years"
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

The Aioysius big five added an
other scalp to it's list when 1t easily
downed the Light Infantry team of
Alexandria last night, rs to Is. The
Alexandrians proved easy for the
Aloysians, and after the first period
the latter team scored at will.
McNancy and Duffy, the Aloysius
forwards, and Hap" Farley, in GEN.
ter, worked like clockwork: this trio
passing and shooting with excep-
tional accuracy completely baffled
their opponents throughout. So far
were the Soldiers outclassed that the
first period ended with Aloysius in
the van by a 38-to-9 count.
During the final periods the Alloy
sius coach injected his reserves, and
they were equally adept in caging the
sphere.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
JOE RAY SUSPENSION
SUBJECT or PROTEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Local
athletic clubs which have billed
Joie Ray to appear in feature races
here this winter have petitioned
the Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. U. to lodge a protest against
the action Of the Central Associa-
tion in suspending Ray for taking
part in unsanctioned boxing bouts.
The bouts in question are said to
have taken place in October, and
the protest is based on the fact
that the delay in taking action
failed to give sufficient warming to
the local organization.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Irish Amateur Golf
Champion Visits
America

NEW YORK, Jan. The
S. 8. Baltic brought 4 distin-
g1ished visitor 10 American
links yesterday in the person Of
Capt. Ernest r.. Carter, Irish
amateur champion and one Of the
best players IN the tight little
United Kingdom over the seas.
One Of the surprises Of the.
1922 season was the omission Of
Captain Garter and Willie
Hunter, then British amateur
champion, from the British team
that played the Americans abroad.
last year.
Il was supposed that these two
players had in some way violated
the spirit Of the amateur rule
with regard to connection with.
commercial golf propositions.
1t was also gently limited that
the Americans should bar one or
more Of their players for the
same reason.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
BiIIiardist Takes Up
Golf to Keep In
Shape

Charles Heddon, former ma
tional amateur billiard champion,
has taken up golf. Not that he
has any aspirations to become a
champion, but simply as q splen-
did way Of keeping fit.
At the same time he is mighty
proud of the golf his son, Johnny
Heddon, is playing. The young
ster shoots close to the eighty
mark and has aspirations of be-
coming as good a golfer as his
father is billiard player.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Let's take q peek at the records
of the present holds Of the various
championships.
Jack Dempsey, becoming cham
pion on July 4, 1919, has defended
his title twice once against Bill
Brennan, in New York, and once
against Georges Carpenter. His
battle with the Gorgeous Georges
was in New Jersey, July 2, 1921.
The referee could not have decided
between the two gladiators, but it
was fairly well understood that the
bout would never go the limit Of
twelve rounds planned. It stopped
in the fourth, with Carpenter on
the floor. Not since then has Demp-
sey entered the ring.
Johnny Wilson, holder of the
l1iddleweight title, fought Bryan
Downey in Jersey in a no-decision
bout in July, 1921, and has rested
ever since.
Mickey Walker, conqueror of
JACK bTlCtOH 1OI tuG WSAOCA WSASAI
title, has not boxed to a decision
since acquiring his honors.
Benny Leonard met Rocky Kansas
in February, 1922, in a decision
bout in New York. His bout with
Lew Tender last summer was in
Jersey, no-decision affair.
Johnny Kilbane defended his title
against Danny Frush in September.
1921, and has rested since.
Pancho Villa, the American fly
weight champion, has fought no
decision bouts in his class since de-
feating Johnny Buff.
Harry Greb, light heavyweight
champ, has defended his title once
against Gene Tunney, from whom
he won it, and Joe Lynch, the ban
tam champion, defended it against
Midget Smith.
Two title contests in year or
so for eight champions. That's a
loafing record.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Well, What About II?

RKUCH excitement follows a
V decision by a golf club not
~ to permit it's professional to
quit his job, for which he is paid
$4,000 annually, and play at Troon
for the British championship.
Well, what of it? Can't the club
paying $4,000 demand something
in return for its money.
Gene SarazR1 may be worth
$4,000 to the Briarcliff Club, but
not if he is in Troon, England, just
as the season gets under way on
this side of the water. But he may
not have thought of that.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Needs No Uniforms

Though some Of them had no uni.
forms, the young Mackin PLAYERS
were dauntless in the 125-pound
sandlot grid series. They tied the
MohaWk Juniors and held the Stan
tons to one touchdown, though oIIt-
weighed in both games. The
Mackins have been Commended often
lately for their splendid spirit.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
REFEREE Is HELPLESS
AS MEN WON'T FIGHT

McKEESPORT, Pa, Jan. 19.-
Jimmy Jones, of Youngstown, shaded
Johnny Gill, of York, Pa, in ten
scrapless rounds. Spectators jeered
the long!winded stalling. Even the
referee couldn't make them fight.