davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-21
THE DOUD- WEAVER
MOTOR co.
Paige and JeWett
Used Car Department

II o arc in the market for a
used car We can show you some real
bargains. n few of which arc listed
below:
1922 HUDSON SPORT.
This car is in wonderful shape; mo-
tor is in nice shape. upholstering. top.
tenders paint. etc. show hat the a
has been well taken care OF. Equip
ment consists OF SIX disc wheels and
inEhouse shock absorbers. two spot
lights, etc. Price 81. $50.
$3.50 DOWN.
Buys 1919 Hudson touring. A big
bragain and o can afford to buy
this car on easy payments OF 3s2. 10
a month for ten months.
$685. DOWN
And $50, 6s n month for ten months
buys his $1,000 special built II A. L.
"12." Tho motor in this car has Just
been overhauled. Equipment consists
of n new battery. six good cord tires.
tonneau and wind shield. side wings.
etc.
$40 DOWN.
And ssB.e7 n month fer ten months
buys a D4b Buick touring; Eoo6 tres
and lots of extras. II you want n
Buick noe this one.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
we have n dandy assortment of
Fords. including light deliveries. tour
inrH md couoes; terms on these are
onc-third Gown. balance monthly.
sT5 DOWN.
Balance easy monthly payments
buys this 1918 ODDS Eight roadster.
This Ia ono of the best bargains we
hnve in tho place n quick action Is
necessary.
, 1923-04-21
HELP NTED-FEMA

WANTED - a woman for general
housew ork; also to assist with this
CAFE Of children; no cooking: refer
ences required. Phone 1543J.
, 1923-04-21
WESTERN REALTY SLOT SAESCOy BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BUILDING Phone
POULTRY
Phone 1918

FOR SALE-Three Rhode Island Red
ROSTERS. 1908 United st.
land Red eggs. fer setting; 81 for
Is; also Bronze turkey eggs s2.2o for
II eggs. Phone SEA.
, 1923-04-21
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-14x36 brick store at
$40 East A, good place for drug or
confectionery or other business: soda
fountain n fixtures for sale. Phone
1946J.
, 1923-04-21
COLUMBIA HATCHERY
3447 w. Forty-FOurth Ave, Denver.
Colo. Established 1911; capacity 12, 900

weekly.
Per 100
Rose Comb Reds -------s14.50
Single Comb Reds ---------- 1870
Barred Rocks ------- 1880
White Leghorns -- 400
White Rocks -----1 1900
Brown Leghorns ------- 14.00
Buff Rocks --------- 1900
Buff Legnorns ---- / 100
White w~yan6bttes ---- 1900
White Orpingtons ------ 1900
Light Brahmas ------- 1900
Anconas 16 90
Silver Laced wyandottes - 1900
Rhode Island Whites ------- 24.00
Black Minorcas --- 1900
Black Lankshans ----- 1900
Silver Spangled Hamburgs - 1900
Mixed Chicks 1900
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Smith of
Portland, who have been spending
few days with his father, Vim Smith,
returned to Portland Monday.
Mrs. Earl Crockett, with daughter
Edrie, of Bangor, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. D. G. Trueworthy.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Moore Of
North Ellsworth visited Mrs Moores
mother, Mrs. Lois Trueworthy, re-
Gently.
Friends and neighbors are glad to
have Vinal Guptill and family move
back to their home here for the sum-
mer.
There was remodelling meeting
of the Farm Bureau Tuesday, at the
home of Mrs. Laura Dollard.
Neighbors are glad to have the
family of Irving Stackpole out of
quarantine.
Mrs. j. A. Stackpole and daughter
Mabel are visiting her sister, Mrs
William Spencer, at Ellsworth Falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Estella May, wife of Harry
Coombs, died at her home Thursday,
May II, after a brief illness. Mrs.
Coombs was born in Waltham, Nov.
80, 1897 moving here with her pa
rents several years ago. Her kind
disposition and gentle manners had
endeared her to a host of friends,
who will mourn her DEATH Besides
her husband, she is survived by two
small children, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Grindell, seven broth
ers and three sisters, who have the
sincere sympathy of all. Funeral
services were held at the Union Con-
gregational church Friday after
noon, Rev. George S. Brookes offici-
ating. There was a large gathering
of relatives and friends and many
beautiful floral tributes. Interment
was in the family lot at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shaw (nee
Mildred Fernald) of South Paris, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, MARY Achsa !
born May g.
Miss Mary Dickinson spent the
weekend in Surry, the guest of Mrs.
Gladys Bragdon.
Y Mrs. Frank Sargent returned home
Monday, after several days in Ban
gor.
Miss Eunice Dunbar spent the
weekend at Northeast Harbor.
Mrs. Leroy Buchanan of Caribou
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Moore, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Corbett, who
have spent the winter in the South,
left Monday afternoon for their home
in Bar Harbor, after few days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Smith.
The Union sewing society will hold
it's annual sale of plants, cooked
food, candy and fancy articles,
Thursday afternoon, May "a.
A baked-bean supper will be
served at the vestry Saturday, May
26, at 5.45. Proceeds for benefit of
Boy Scouts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
WAY BACK BALL.
Big Time Promised in Aid of Local
Red Cross Work.

Big Time Promised in Aid of Local
Red Cross Work.
Undaunted by delays and the nu-
merous handicaps of the past few
weeks, the committee on ways and
| means of the local Red Cross chapter
has again announced the date for the
Way Back" ball-Friday evening,
May rs, at Hancock hall.
Probably no event of it's kind has
been looked forward to with so
much eagerness. 1t is given to Sc
cure funds for Red Cross work in
Ellsworth. Interest has steadily in
creased, and with the roads again
passable in every direction, there will
undoubtedly be big attendance
from out of town.
The ball promises to be an out
and-out good time for all. Every
thing has been selected to give it a
real old-fashioned flavor" even to
the "haymakers beer" which will be
served with doughnuts and coffee
from booth in the corner. The or
chestra, with its Turkey in the
Straw" and Pop Goes the Weasel"
will be costumed, and play in sur
roundings home-like and becoming
to residents of "Punkin Center,
b'gosh!"
Added to this will be the throng
of dancers who for the past few
weeks have been digging down into
old trunks in search of gowns and
suits in keeping with the occasion,
for no dancer will be allowed on the
floor unless in way back" costume,
although the committee has allowed
considerable leeway in the selection
of the "rig."
The gallery has been reserved for
spectators, and admission tickets
will be sold for those who wish to
will be sold to those who wish to
keener enjoyment from the balcony
than on the floor.
Confetti, caps and way-back cos
tunes will be all the style Friday
evening, and any dancer who does
not come rugged" for the ball will
surely be "out of luck as we'll as
out of style.
And it is for the Red Cross work
in Ellsworth, which is saying quite
enough to bring out a full house
Friday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
North BrOOksville.

Alvah Green has gone to Orono,
where he has a position as cook.
Josephine Gray, w. M. of Bag
aduce chapter, o. E. S. and Leila
Howard, past matron, left this morn
ing for Portland to attend the grand
chapter.
Della Cousins and daughter Mil
dred are home from Bluehill.
Mrs. Ruth Lymburner and chill
dren are visiting at Brooklin.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham of Bar
Harbor was the weekend guest of
her nephew and niece, Irving
Conner and Inez Dow.
Cecil Seger, Wilson Dow and Clyde
Limeburner are employed at Arson.
May 21. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

MARRIED.

BOYNTON - PETTIGROVE At
fremont, May -, by Rev Oscar L.
May 10, by Rev. Wayne l.. Robson,
Miss Annie Gertrude Townsend of
Bluehill to Bradford Page Macleod
of Everett, Mass.
TOWNSEND-MacL At Bluehin,
Olsen, Miss Florence E. Boynton to
Holsey c. Pettigrove, both Of
fremont.
GRINDLE-INGALLS Surry, May
6, by Rev ]. d. McGraw, Miss Irene
Grindle to Eugene ingalls,, both of
Surry.
PEASLEY-GRAY - At Castine, May
70, by Rev. Thomas p. Kelly, Miss
Cassie M. Peasley of Brooksville, to
William o. Gray of Cape Rozier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

William L. Shea, Walter W. Spear,
John L. Sullivan, Robert F. Sum-
mers, Alexander F. Swanson, John
T. Tonra, William B. Vaught, Jack
Burke. A dozen of the boys will
bring their wives.
President Leland of the board Of
trade reports this morning that
enough rooms have been obtained
for all the boys who are coming.
The student cabinet, seven stu
dents appointed by Prof. Bellatty to
consult with and advise him on all
matters relating to students except
matters relating to courses and
marks, held meeting last Friday
to lay plans for the summer, es-
pecially those relating to food. 1t
was decided by this body that as
much of the milk as possible should
be purchased in Ellsworth. No ar
rangements, however, have yet been
made for either the supply of milk
or vegetables. To wait on the tables,
the cabinet has picked four men from
the student body who are endeavor-
ing to earn their way through
school. The steward, Mr.. Damon,
has been at the Alpha Kappa Psi
house during the winter. He will
arrive in Ellsworth about June 5, to
get things in readiness for the arri-
val of the boys, which will be from
about June to 10. Glasses start
June II. Appointment to the stu
dents cabinet is considered quite an
honor, as it consists of men who, in
the opinion of Prof. Bellatty, have
good sound judgment. The men of
this years cabinet are Louis A.
Burke, Arthur j. Connolly, Harvey
M. Pickett, Walter F. Lyons, John
j. Mccarthy, Merrill Y. Papen and
Raymond Queenin.
Many of the boys are working
their way through college, and are
DESTROYS of securing work during
their spare time when not in classes
If anyone in or about Ellsworth can
use some fine-looking, husky young
men to clerk in stores, tend lawns,
or to do any of a numberless amount
pleased to send them just the kind
of chap they desire. Most of the
of small jobs, Prof. Bellatty will be
boys will be through their duties in
Boston on May 25, and will be ready
to come to Ellsworth to work full
time until the summer session starts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
49, -
DIED.

BRIDGES-At Swans Island, May IL,
Harvey C. Bridges aged IS years,
5 months, Is days.
COOMBS--At Ellsworth Falls, May II,
Mrs Harry Coombs, aged rs years,
months, II days.
TEATH-At Verona, May IA, Mrs. Ma
tilda Heath, aged sc years, 10
months, 20 days.
MILLs-At Hall Quarry, May 8, John
Mills, aged 60 years,
NEVELLS-At Stonington, May Is,
Georgia F. Nevells, aged Z months
"a days.
ROLLINS-At Franklin, May IA, Will
liam F. Rollins, aged 35 years, IL
months. % DAYS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
BORN.

GREENLAW-At Stonington, May 16,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard GreenlaW,
son.
HOOPER-At Franklin, May 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. George c.. Hooper a
daughter.
SWAN-At Franklin, May 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Swan. son.
JOHNSON-At Sullivan, May 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Johnson. a son.
ROBERTSON-At Bluehill, May 16, to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Robertson, a
son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and mel ghbors for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy during the ILL
ness and at the death of our beloved
wife, mother, daughter and sister; also
for the many beautiful flowers re-
ceived.
Mr.. Harry Coombs and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grindle and
family.
Mr. E. z. Coombs and family.
Ellsworth Falls, May 81, 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

Rhone Most Rapid River.
The most rapid river in the world Of
any size Is the River Rhone, in France,
whose current ranges as high as 40
miles an hour.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

de todos los derechos, gabelas inn
puestos. A favor de estas inmuniGa
des, han llegadoa facilmente hacer
competencia al artesano, al comer-
ciante mincrista y al mayorista in
digena; ell Tesoro turco Sc ha senti-
do igualmente afectado.
Fn el dominic juridico los extran-
ieros gozan en- Turquia de un esta-
tuto especial, Tienen ell menor con-
tacto possible con las autoridades To-
Gales,
Durante ell siglo pasado la Sublime
Puerta ha hecho, en- diversas ocasio-
nes, la tentativa de ibrarse de esta
servidumbre International, sin con-
seguirlo, sin embargo
En- 1914, favor &c la declaration
de guerra de Turqufa las potencias
de la Entente, abolio militarmente
las capitulaciones, sin que sus ALA
dos de entonces, Alemania Aus
tria-Hungria, hicieron ningdn conve-
nio.
Los turcos han pretendido supri-
mir las capitulaciones alegando que
no eran acuerdos bilaterales, sino
mas bien concesiones voluntarias de
o,srechos particulares.
Sc apoya esta Interpretation en- ell
hecho de que Jos sultanes Sc niegan
a tratar con los cristianos de iguaI
igual. Es una base erronea, sin
embargo, pues un gran numero de
capitulaciones contienen de hec h O
verdaderas obligaciones recfprocas
que dejan eonstancia de haberse dis
cutiGo.
Hablando de elias hist6ricamente.
las capitulaciones son muy antiguas.
Los mercaderes de las ciudades ma
ritimas de la cuenca del Mediterra-
neo, al comerciar con los puertos de
la Aremnia, d'e la Siria Y del Egipto
empezaron obtener ciertas venta-
jas de las autoridades locales. que
fueron en- un comienzo, sinples con-
descendencias. Con las Cruzadas Sc
Gesarrollaron las relaciones comercia-
les. Las naves de Geneva, de Mar
sella, de Venecia,. .siguieron las flo
tas de los Cruzados, sirvienI oles de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

dep6sitos provisionales Y mas tarde
permanentes, al establecerse en- los
puertos erientales. Los mercaderes
v los capitanes de barcos obtuvieron
de las autoridades locales, en- reem-
plazo de las sin1ples tolerancias, au-
torizaciones para comerciar, que sc
transformaron en- seguida en- verda-
deros privilegios.
: Las ciudades comerciales, a pesar
de la partida, de los Cruzados, con-
servaron sus establecimientos y ira
tarons de conseguir privilegios, que
Sc les acordaron, por 10 que sc lla-
ma las capitulaciones, permitiandoles
1crear c6nsules con ell derecho de ejer-
Ger una jurisdiction civil y aun penal
sobre conciudadanos. Los musulma-
mes Sc pfestaban con bastante facili-
dad extender este regimen, consi-
.derando los consules hasta cierto
punto como rehenes cue garantiza-
.ban los actos de sus compatriotas.
Seg1n una allegation Historical, las
primeras capitulaciones fueron re-
conocidas favor Ge Carolus Mag
nus por Haronum al Raschid, pero
10 que es patente es que el derecho
para los extranjeros de designar Y
nonbrar ellos mismos en- los paises
de Oriente fue acordado por los ie-
fes musulmanes desde ell siglo XII.
La ciuGad de Marsella habfa trata-
do en- Egipto, con los nameIucos. San
Luis habia instituido, entretanto, un
Consulado en- Alexandria. Ell Inpe-
rio griego habfa tratado tambien con
varias ciudades marftinlas de Occi-
dente desGe 1910. Pero ell primer
Tratado entire el Gran Seiior v
un soberano extranjero arranca de
Francisco I. Esta convention sobre-
vino en- febrero 1886, gracias a la
intervention de un embajaGor extra
ordinario, ell senor Forest, ante el
sultan Soliman II. Constituye la
primera capitulaci6n autentica, una
verdadera convencion bilateral COM
pletada con un Tratado de Alianza.
En- virtud de este Tratado, los con-
sules enviados por el rey Constan-
tinopla o cualquier otro lugar del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
GQUE PASA QUE ESTAMOs
HUERFANoS DE PELoTAY

NADIA inventan los equipos PUERTO
RICO SPORTS VS.. PONCE, Ponce
VS.. "Mayagiiez :'Mayaguiiez vs.
"sports "Mayagiiez" VS.. "Hu-
macao. Els va tempo que ell ''Pon-
ce Stars haya recobrado amino para
luchar con los t'jinetes''. Las dos pa
lizas propinadales en- la Liga de la s
no han sido para tanto receso; es ne
cesario el encuentro dentro de POGO
A su vez, los cardenaIes'' duermen
demasiado; la Sultana del oeste debe
despertar en- asuntos deportivos, no So
10 con 'intelectualidad" SO ganan
laureles. 81 vencieron ''Ponce" in
telectualmentei en- ell torneo de mecan6:
grafos, 'tambien pueden vencerlos en-
a'spelota''. Los ''jinetes'' estan dis
epuestos cooperar con los "cardena-
les" para levantar Ell deporte en- la
bella Sultana del oeste Tienen la pa
labra los amigos Tony Luciano Isl
doro Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
GACHo Y SANTANA CON
Ell TEAM "MACoRIs':

La administrator del equipo MA
9CoRIS nos acaba de arrebatar a los
players jose Torres (Gacho) del
SPORTS, y Pepe Santana del HUNA-
Gao. Ambos han sido contratados
para jugar con tan poderosa novena
'en Ia serie dominicana en- que conten-
deran ell famoso "LICEY'', el no me-
nos famoso EsCoGIDo, ell u. s. MA
RINES v ell MAooRIs, la mayor par
to de cuyos jugadores son de todos los
fans en- la isla conocidos. En- ell MA
tCoRIS tambien juegan los boricuas
Freire Guilfuchi, quienes han sabi-
do poner muy en- alto la polota ''bo-
r1rNcana''. Ell domingo pr6ximo te-
nemos entendido jugaran LICEY VS..
hfACoRIs Ell primer juego de la serie.
Oportunamente daremos la informa-
ci6n que obtengamos sobre la serie do
ininicana. ftt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

Imperio podian debian DIR, juzgar
Y fallar, todas las ecausas, tanto cl-
viles como crininales, que Sc produ-
ieran entire comerciantes y subditos
del rey podian requerir la poll
cia para hacer cumphr sus senten-
cias. En- las causas entire turcos, es-
tos debfan presentar una escritura
firmada por su aGyersario y los sub
ditos del rey no podian ser oidos por
ell ''cadi", iuez religioso, sin Ia
presencia de su interprete.
En- los casos criminales los s1bdi-
tos del rey Gebian enyiarse ante la
Excelsa Porta para ser oidos; y
cuando Sc lie hacia una causa un
consul ell proceso no podia defender
Sc sino delante del Tribunal del Gran
Senior. Ell trataGo extendia su pro-
teccion ,Sobre los bienes de los ausen-
tes y sobre las herencias.
Durante mucho tempo Francia fue
la encargada de la representation y
de la protection de todos los extran-
jeros en- el Imperio Otomanco. Pero
Inglaterra Venecia resist1an la in
fuencia francesa. En- 1906 obtuvie-
ron los ingleses las mismas venta-
jas. Los primeros Tratados con In
glaterra fueron concludes con la
reina Isabel, Y los reyes Jabobo l y
Carlos l. Por estos Tratados Sc re-
conocia igualmente Inglaterra ell
6erecho de intervenir a favor de los
demas extranjeros.
Pero algunos amos mas tarde Sc
produjo una reaccion; Sc promulg6
un edicto imperial limitando a los
ingleses Y venecianos solamente, ell
derecho de hacerse representa- di-
rectamente Y sometiendo a los de-
mas extranjeros al embajador de
Francia.
Desde la capitulaci6n pragmatica
de 1904 Ell embajador de Francia te-
MIA la preeminencia sobre todos los
otros embaJadores; este derecho exis-
ito hasta ell reglamento del Congre-
SO ce Viena (marzo 1850, que fl
10 las precedencias, en- Constantine
pla y en- cualquier otra parte, segdn
el orden de antigGedad.
Sc les reconocieron sucesivamente
(continlia en- La pag. 14l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
ULTIMA HoRA. -. GACHo
REToRNARA A BoRTNQUEN:

Acaba de llegar ell MARINA y He
gan noticias de Quisqueya. Ell celebre
lanzador 'fboricua'' Jose Torres (Ga-
cho), quien no hace una quincena fue
ccntratado por la administrator del
"Macoris'' decide volverse SUI que
rido Puerto Rico. Siente la monotonfa
de La vecina replblica 10 llama ell
hogar native. ravios amigos va han
ordenado Sc lie entregue ell pasaje de
vuelta para San Juan y pronto 10 ten
dremos nuevamente en- nuestros dia-
NANTES. EsrTgs =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LA TEMPoRADA GUIANA
Sc AVECINA:

En- ell vapor 'cubano que habra de
arribar a estas playas la semana pr6xi-
ma procedente de La Republica de Gu
ba, negara ell amigo Pompez capita
neando su formidable equipo de pelo-
taris cubanos, cnyo team habra de ha-
cer una corta temporada de seis sema-
mas en- nuestra Isla. Una vez termi-
NADIA su fcontrata en- Puerto Rico mar
scharan los Estados Unidos donde
juegan todos los amos. Jugaran con
los equipos "Ponce Stars, puerto
Rico Sports, ''Mayagiiez'' s'Hu-
macao, dividi6ndose la temporada
entire Humacao Ponce. De verifi-
carse juegos en- Humacao estos corres-
ponderan en- segundo termino a los de
Ponce. Ahora bien, .preguntaria yo
al amigo Pipo Maldonado que es ell en-
presario de los 'scubiches',. 5por que
no Sc lie da una oportunidad al ssAll
San Juan" para jugar con los sscubi-
ches" 81 han demostrado iugar bucna
pelota?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
OBSEQUIo DE "PUERro RICO
SPORTS" A GACHo:


Como demonstration de afecto al Ian
zador zurdo del euuipo de los ssjine-
! ties" al ser tlespedido este en- ell nue.
lie por la comisi6n encargada de ha-
eerletlo los honores de despedida en- NOM
bre del SPORTS, compuesta de VIM
Thompson, ciqui y Rogue, recibi6 de
naanos del manager Rogue, un roIlo pa
ra su uniforme un par zapatos con
spikes y un ttolete'9, los cuales acep-
TO en- nombre del team PUERTO RI
sCo SPORTS y prometi6 haccrle honor
"a la pelota boricua en- appreciation a
sus companeros. Tambien fue obse-
3quiado con un precioso sweater t'WIL-
SOM, por ell conocido fan Sr. Jose
sAndreu, manager de la local 'sAndreu.
Agtrtlar b Co.., agentes exclusives
del famoso auto dodge Brothers" en-
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LA PELOTA DUERME
EKnI.A ,T.aZA.n.lL n

=614N b&Af1 sAI0GASAs sHtfft t- -
( Por mas de una quincena shemos esta-
do hH6rfanos de juegos de pelota en-
assta Capital. Los sednipos de nprimera
mo qiuersn hacer sus juegos en- nuestra
.Liga Insnlar. Nj PONCE STARS nj
el HUrfACAo quieren lidiar en- nues-
ira arena con elcoloso PUERTO RICO
SPORTS, y 4el NGAYAGUEZ tampoco
NADIA inventa para la preserte tempo
rada. Debido a clio, ,,los t'jinetes +"
dcspues de los juegos en- oriente Ell
domingo 18 de MARIO, no han efectua-
do juegos. No obstante todos los equi-
pos Sc preparan para no lejano future
en- que Sc tnicten nuevos juegos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

pania I'D" del Regimiento SIS de In
fanteria destacado en- esta capital tie
ne varias plazas para j6venes que sean
habiles corredores, saltadores iuga-
dorcs de pelota. Hay grandes perspec-
twas para los atletas en- el ejercito v
la paga que reciben es bastante compa-
rada con los jornales o salaries en- la
vida civil. Los interesados pueden di-
rigirse personalmente al captain de la
Co. ''D'' el les dara amplios infor-
mes sobre La materia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
JUEGOS ATLETICOS
EN- oRIENTE:

Ha despertado grande inter6s estre
los amantes de los deportes en- Huna-
Gao las victorias obtenidas por sus
boys" en- los juegos atl6ticos cele-
brados recientemente en- dicho pueblo.
Sc preparan para seguirse anotando
afio tras afo puntos y mas p1rntos. Y
al igual que decimos en- atletisno. de-
cimos en- baseball. FL simpatico Ba-
rreiro, instructor atl6tico de ,Isares. v
jugador del HUMACAo STARS dice:
"Hun1acao -es 'el pueblo ideal para los
buenOs peloteros.'' Tiene raz6n Ell ami
go Pspin, pero ensoriente, al igual que
en- San Juan, Mayagiiez Ponce, Sc
hace fnecesario tener respaldados los
cquipcs que Sc mantengan siempre en-
pie y que Sc trabaje para hacer juga-
doresl verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LAS ESCUELA DE
PONCE A BARRIER.

Arjuicio de personas entendidas en-
atletismo, Y conociendo los records de
los nuchachos de las escuelas superior
y gramaticales de La Perla del Sur, las
huestes de MIR. Blanco barreran con
lcuanta copa y medallas y honores Sc
otorguen en- los jusgos atleticos que Sc