davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
MADISON CAPTURES
COMMUNITY TITLE

Madison won the championship OF
the Community Service Basketball
League by defeating Pine for the
second straight time in the special
play-off series OF three games last
night at the Friends School gymna-
stun. 81 to 10. The teams we're tied
IN standing when the schedule was
completed.
Last nights game as in the first
contest OF the series, was closely
fought throughout and Madison won
by the nsrrowest OF margins. Koer-
ner's superior ability from the foul
line turned the tide in favor OF the
vest side aggregation. O'Neill OF
Pine. was the field goal shooting
star OF the fray. Score:
MAnTEnN
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
LEVY court
DENIES SLAXITY
Printing and Auto Bills Not
$4,000 a Year, Officials
Say
MAKE REPLY TO
ATTORNEY-GENERAL

Members OF the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court. following a confer
snoe. today decided 20 go to Dover
in body tomorrow TO refute the
Statement OF lsxity in conducting
the AFFAIRS OF the county as contain
ed in a partial report OF an audit
Of the county's affair as submitted
10 che budget committee of the Cen
erai Assembly. by Attorney General
Townsend.
The conference today continued
one hour. the greater portion OF the
time being devoted TO denial OF the
report that examination OF the books
and records Of the court had showed
$4,000 as the amount Of the yearly
auto and printing bill OF the county
1t had been hoped that Attorney
General Townsend could attend the
conference but he was absent from
the city.
Prior TO the conference the COM
missioners discussed the statements
made by Mr.. Townsend. They said
that the county's printing bin last
year totaled but $4,000 and the
automobile bill about the same.
whereas Mr Townsend's report
showed these rwo Items cost the
county $4,000.
Reference was also made today to
The newspaper criticism of the re-
port OF the county audit, not yet
printed. II was said that this
printing work was not being done
through the Levy Court. but that
the contract had been awarded by
the Judges or the Court OF General
Sessions and the auditors who made
The audit.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
McC0RMICK'S BRIDE
ELUDES REPORTERS

CHICAGO Feb. IS Omitted Press)
Gamma Walska, Polish opera star
and bride of Harold r. Mccormick,
came home through the back door
late last night.
The singer, whose marriage 10
Mccormick in Paris Is not recog-
nized under the Illinois law as II
took place within a year after the
divorce OF the harvester king, ar
rived in Chicago secretly She was
driven 70 the home Of Mccormick :
mother in Lake Forest and the
back drive was used in an attempt
to avoid newspaper men awaiting
at the front gate.
Many reports were circulated that
the McCormicks will be remarked
during their stay in Chicago in
order 10 come under the Illinois
law.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
10 ERDCr COMFORT STATION

Only routine business was trans
acted at the open meeting of the
Levy Court today.
Following the reading OF an offer
from the Board OF Park Commits
sioners TO assist in paying for the
construction of the public comfort
station at Fourth = and Church
ST treets. the court awarded the
contract to J. A. Bader Company
At a hid Of S4775. The Park
Board agreed to pay s475 as its
share. The county payroll Of ts,-
5o4.4s and that Of the Building
Commission Of s9Ss!5O were ap-
proved.
The court referred a bill of $500
against james NJ. Helndle for his
share OF the work on the river bank
at Red Lion to the Attorney. Frank
l. Speakman. Commissioner Buck
son reported che bill was unpaid be-
cause Of a discussion over the di-
vision line between Heindle's prop
erty and that Of another owner.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
WANTS AUTO DAMAGES.

The Levy Court this morning was
asked by Nick Kollop. OF New Cas-
tie. 10 reimburse him for money ex-
pended in repairing his automobile
which he states was damaged when
It struck a loose metal plate on the
Third street bridge, December Z of
last years
Kollop said the plate covered
hole n the bridge When he drove
on Il. it flew into the air damaging
his car. he declares. He was In
structed by the commissioners 70
submit his bill which he ssia
amounts TO 529.95.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Law HAS THORNY
PATH TO tread
Pressing Problems Confront
British p. M. as King
Opens Parliament
LLOYD GEORGE TO
s SEEK LEADERSHIP

LONDON. Feb. IS Omitted Press).
THE British Parliament was open
Cd today with the reading OF the
ssing's speech from the throne and
much Of the traditional ceremony.
such as searching the cellars for a
modern Guy Fawkes. which peren-
nislly characierlzes the reconvenlng
OF the two houses.
Pressing problems. foreign and
domestic. confronting the legislators
prevented in a measure some OF the
more elaborate features that some
Zines mark Parliament's opening
Turkey. the Ruhr and Ireland. are A
Few OF the localities that hold poten-
tal trouble for Bonar Laws govern
ment in stormy session in the COM
lhons just ahead.
The labor party, his msjesty's
opposition is ready with proposals
for foreign policy which will be
quite at variance with those of the
government. The present session OF
Parliament win see David Lloyd
George. former Premier. inaugurate
MS attempt to come back" The
Ntile Welshmsn viii he over on the
opposite OF the House from many
OF the Tory members who supported
him in the last Parliament and viii
have plenty OF opportunity to use
The invective oratory for which. on
occasions, he is famous.
Disputing with Lloyd George for a
snt of the government is Ramsay
Macdonald. leader OF the Parlis-
mentary party, who spent the recess
energetically building up his party
machinery for a determined bid to
establish lsbor's supremacy.
All parties held final caucuses last
night preparing campaigns that
were lunched Immediately after the
formal opening. Domestic prob
lems which confront the govern
ment include;
l. This budget which will be Of
fered by Stanley Baldwin. Bonsr Law
came into office on a tax reduction
platform. but funding OF the debt
loan necessitates certain increases
which are not likely to reflect cred
il upon the government in the eyes
OF the taxpayers.
( 2. Labor will urge a capital levy.
3. Unemployment with a million
and a half out OF work will give the
labor opposition strong talking
point
4. Recognition OF Russia. with
drawsl from the Rhine. renunciation
OF German reparations and peace
with Turkey are some OF the foreign
planks which Ramsay Mcdonald and
his followers will urge.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
MISTAKES Often |
MADEBYEXPERTS
Big League Managers Some
times Err in Picking
Players

DO the leading managers Of base
ball, the so-called wise guys OF the,
game. make mistakes in passing
Judgment on players? Just listen.
John McGraw once had Eddie'
Rommel, who won 27 games last
a seventh place team. McGrsw lets
him go because he thought Rom
mel's fast ball lacked the necessary
zip.
Hughie Jennings in 1907 had '
Jimmy Archer at Detriot. Jennings
let him go and retained Charley
Schmidt. Archer spent a year ate
Buffalo. then came back 70 Chicago
in the National League. and is rated
one or the greatest cstchers tho .
game has ever produced.
Connie Mack had Catcher Glenn
Myatt, kept him for couple orc
years. then turned him over 20 Nil
waukee. In one year he comes back
to the majors heralded az a star.
Cleveland gave four players and a
bunch of cash for him.
Miller Higgins turned Urban
Shocker over to ST. Louis D. Al
trade. Now Shocker is rated one of
the pitching stars OF the game.
Since departing from New York his
favortte diversion has been beating,
that team.
Back in 1907 the St Louis Ma
tionals had Babe Adams and turned
him loose. Pittsburgh later secured
him. For q number Of years he
starred with the Pirates Then he
was waived out OF the National
League. only 10 be brought back n
few years later 10 sEsin prove
Pittsburgh's most valuable pitcher.
Steve O'Neill. star catcher OF the
Cleveland Indians was once on the
payroll OF Connie Mack. Steve was
a youngster then. while Connie had
couple OF veteran stars. Steve got
the gate. Connie must have re-
GREETED Il many times since.
John McGraw once had Heinie
Groh. He traded him to Cincinnati
Groh became the leading third
sacker In the National League. Nc
Graw then bought him back for
fancy figure.
These are tust a few OF scores Of
players. who. after being passed up
by some famous big league man
ager as lacking in ability. have de-
into major league stars.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
CONCERT AT OLD swEDEs.

Old Swedes Church School Or
chestra gave a delightful concert in
the parish house of the church last
evening. The soloists were Miss
Annabelle Groves, Miss Dorothy
Hamill. Charles B. Wright, cor
netist, and Thomas James, cellist.
Mrs. Leroy Sawin accompanied the
vocal soloists. Miss Hamill also en-
tertained with recitations. The con-
cert was in charge of the Rev. Rob
ert Bell, Mrs. Josephine Brierly,
Miss Virginia Psse and Ellsworth
Moore
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
MURDERS IN SLUMP.

Figures just compiled
show the theory that the war has
lessened respect FOR life and in
creased murder is erroneous. Eng
land and Wales had 9S murders in
1912 and 100 In 1918. But there
were only 1O7 in 1920 and only s5
in 1921.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

was regrettable. he added. that too
many legislators paid so little heed
to the needs of the public. For
this reason. II was necessary for citi-
zens to make known their desires
most emphatically to the members
OF the legislature representing them.
DR.. Washburn declared his belief
that the school building bill would
be passed He expressed hope there
would be no cut in the school budget
and that the bill to take away the
powers 10 levy taxes for schools
from the Board OF Education would
be killed He charged that the
Mayor and City Council did not
know the educational needs Of the
city.
Three "roars" were given by the
Lions for Messrs. Souder. Ward and
Washburn and the resolution in IA
vor of school legislation was passed
unanimously.
Frank c. Hughes moved the
adoption OF a resolution opposing
the bill 20 take away the taxing
mower from the Board Of Education.
II also was carried unanimously.
In behalf OF the State Bar, Judge
Herbert L. Rice. a member of the
Lions Club. extended an invitation
to the members to attend the din
ner. which will be held on February
2t. when John w. Davis, former
to the Court Of St.
James, will speak on the Federal
Constitution.
The club had planned to hold its
anniversary party on the
same date, but on motion OF J.
Wales Davis, It was agreed 10
change the time OF the celebration
so as not to conflict with the Bar
dinner. Date for the Lions cele-
bration was left in the hands OF tho
committee in charge on arrange
ments.
judge Rice expressed pleasure ct
the interest displayed by the club N
the Constitution dinner"
THE movement in support OF the
was started by the
American Bar Association" he said. |
land Delaware, as it should. is first
among States 10 forward IL. Every
one who can should attend the din
nsr and hear Mr. Davis" ]
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
ROBBED HAIR BAN.

LONDoN-Belle Harding. leading
dancing teacher here. with branches
all over England and on the con-
tinent. has asked bobbed haired
members of her staff 20 let their
hair grow. She says short hair
doesn't harmonize with present
afv1ea
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
HILbcRBsr SCHOOL MEETING.

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF Mount Pleasant School District
No. 2, will meet at the Marsh
road school, Hillcrest, at s O'Clock
tomorrow evening. James T. Chand-
Ter. member Of the Wilmington
Building Education, will address
the meeting on proposed school
legislation.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
ETTQUET KILLS HIM

READING, Eng.-James Maurice
Quinton. schoolmaster. shot him
self. 1T was because ne worried
over point OF etiquet-he had
registered as a town member In
stead OF country member at a
eIus." Quinton's brother explained.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
HEIR BUT HE DIES.

PARIS-Jean Millett. IS, was
sentenced to death charged with
numbering two women TO get $40.
on the eve OF the execution he re-
ccived news his aunt had died an6
left him $c500.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
MEASLES on THE DECREASE.

Measles are showing a rapid de-
cline, according TO reports made to
the Board of Health. The total num-
ber Of cases reported to the Board
this week is 90. while 7s cases
have been reported well.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
COUNTY FINANCES

Walter s. Burris. county treasurer.
reported to the Levy Court today
the following balances:
Credit OF New Castle county.
S249.659.2S; miscellaneous road
account. S270.32; Appoquinimink.
S1,64O.54: BIackbird. $2,019.3O;
Brandywfne. s5.O972s: Christiana,
S17.O2GO1: Mill Creek, ss.9S191;
New Castle, S3.O57.57; Pencader.
S1,939.43:, Red Lion. s2.92473; St
Georges. sS21.1S; White Clay Creek.
s6,3S1.53.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
..NIACK" COMBINE WINS.

Mccall and Mckee proved too
much for the Covington-Hall com
bination last night in the special >
match at McKee's allevs. Scores:
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

McGraw has coming up next sea-
son. Jimmy O'Connell. a young out
fielder from California, for whom he
paid $4,000 II he turns out to be
as good a hall player as Pep Young,
for whom McGraw paid $4,000, his
boss probably VIII he satisfied. He
cannot aspire to ne better than Iris
Speaker. who cost $500 when he
came up.
Willie Kamm. s125,Ooo third
basemsn, IS coming up next season
TO the Whlie SoX. Willie Kamm will
be doing fine in FIVE years il he Is
as good a ball pleyer as Frankie
Frisch. who cost the Giants his car
fare from the Bronx.
Several other high priced young
players are to make their debut
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,

(United Press sports Edltor).
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S Omitted
Press) Out OF the s75O,OOO which
the New York Yankees have invest
cd in eight years in baseball players.
100000 was wasted. according to
Cap" Houston, part owner OF the
club.
The Cap" probably means that
100000 worth of ball players turn
ed out to be no good.
From the experience some OF the
other club have had. however. the
Yanks We're fortunate in cashing in
on one-third of their investments
the way they have cashed in.
The way high priced ball players
have OF failing to live up TO their
price tag has finally brought mag
mates to the point where they have
adopted a policy against spending
huge sums for players.
John McGraw and Huston. two of
the greatest spenders in the bus!-
ness. say they will never put out
another fortune for players and
when they stop spending. the spend
ing viii stop.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

SUM oil
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
HELP


Expert
wanted
handling
co-opera
right m |
need apI
for an
building|
Of order
lative,
ferred 81
experien| |
Mr.. Geo
rnington|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
CARMITA MARTINEZ

Esta mafana circulo la noticia de
que Carnita MARTINEZ ha dejado de
existir en- la ciudad de Washington. La
senorita Martinez EMBARGO en- el mes
pasado para la gran urbe Americana
en- busca de su salud.
La amiguita que nos deja al cumplir
los veinte amos. Cuando mas florida de
ensuefios Sc ven los seres de esta tie
IRA, nos dejan.
Ell cadaver de la sefiorita Martinez
llegara a! puerto de esta capital de
mierco.es a jueves proximo. ALA iran
Las familias de la que nos deja a.
gunos mas que Ia distinguieron, ppr
que era digna de el aprecio y respeto
de todo Ell pueblo.
Sc invita- a todas sus amistades y
al pueblo en- general para acompafiar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
coMENTARIos DE LA PRENsA etc
(continuaci6n de Ia sa. paginal


Continuation de Ia ga. paginal
comenzar por tener mas que conner; v
este, por ahora, debe ser producido por
la isla.
Como remedio, siquiera, alivio,
tan desfavorable situaci6n, Sc ha ha-
blado de emigration; y Sc ha dicho que
en- Cuba Santo Domingo, habria en-
pleo para muchos brazos; 10 cual Sc
ba objetado que a los puertorriquenos
no les gusta e.saigrar.
Los peritos opinan que Sc podrian
crear algunas industrias, porque, 81 bien
la pequefia Antilla carece de hierro,
de carbon de fuerza hidraulica, tiene
abundancia de trabajadores Y hay una
considerable exportacion de tabacos y
cigarros y Sc venden en- los Estados
Unidos encajes blusas para mujeres.
Sc pone mas esperanza en- la agricul-
tura, que produiria 81 aumentase Ell n1-
nero de pequefios terratenientes Sc
habria que establecer ell impuesto pro-
gresivo sobre la TERRA, que obligaria a
los grandes propietarios deshacerse
0e una parte de sus fincas. Aunque rige
ALI una buena ley de Homestead, !,
parecida a la americana, para conver-
tir en- fncas pequefias las tierras del Es-
iado, es de efecto casi nulo, porque, en-
esas tierras, ell area cultivable, es insig-
rifcante
Algo Sc adelantara con la extension
-decretada Ell afio pasado-a la isla
6e la ley de Bancos Agrarios Fedora
les. Los labradores podran tomar dine
10 prestado al 6 por 100; pero no mas
cue cinco mil d6lares cada individuo y
CON primera hipoteca; es Ell case que
va son muchas las propiedades hipote-
cadas Como Sc necesita mas credito, Sc
Ia propuesto que Ell Tesoro insular haga
cmisiones de bonos para prestar cantida
6es superiores cinco mil dolares, con
la garantia de La TERRA la de la CO.
secha.
Asf estan los puertorriquefos, al cabo
de veinticinco amos de soberania ame-
yicana, de la cual esperaban pasmosa
prosperidad. Ha vendo La prosperidad,
zero ha sido para los accionistas ameri-
canos, residences en- los Estados Uni
dos.
A. M.
Habana, setiembre 5. 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
SenOritas, SehOras MOdernas

Aumente sus encantos, obtenga mas
atractivos con Mrs. M. Rodriguez con
varios amos de practica dando Cham
poo, hermoseando ell cabello, rizandolo
hacienda artisticos peinados fernando
Ell cabello al color deseado. Extirpan-
do la caspa (esto Illtimo garantizado) }
Manos asperas transformadas en- aristo-
craticas; Ojos pequefios los hace her
mosos expresivos. A una ajibada
lie hace ca1ninar elegante en- fin, que
con sus tratannientos Sc consigue ser
Chic Lady y ser feliz. Gabinete ex-
clusivamente para atender Damas. No
hace trabajos sin previo trato y aviso.
Te,6fono 373 azul, San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
1MpoRrANrE REUNION poL1T1cA

Asi debe calificarse la que Sc llev6
efecto en- la pasada semana, en- La
morada del consecuente correligiona-
rio Don Jose Cruz, sta en- CONDADo
ST. nllmero IA parada IL, con valiosi-
simos ele1nentos pertenecientes a La in
victa UNION de PUERTO RICO, pre-
viamente invitados por el prestigioso
unionista, sefior Juan G. Benitez, Gu
vas ejecutorias politicas como organi-
zador combatiente 10 son altamente
reconocidas proclamadas por sus adj
m:radores.
Despu6s de un cambio de impresio-
mes sobre la campafia que Sc avecina
y exp.icado por el sefior Benitez Ell
importante papel que ha de jugar en-
la lucha una JUNTA DE PROPAGAN
DA DEFENsA, que presto su decidi-
da ayuda en- todos los trabajos de pre-
paraci6n campafia a los cuerpos di-
rigentes del partido fue delirante Ell
entusiasmo cu'minado en- la constitu-
con de dicha Junta, proclamando a
los caballeros siguientes:
Presidente senior Juan G. Benitez;
Vice, Licenciado Angel N. PARA; Te-
sorero, Tomas A. Pagani; secretario
Ramon Ba,ado; Vocales, Fernando Ro-
drfgucz, Jose Cruz, Jose F. Melendez,
Martin Cepeda, Prudencio Perez, Luis
A. De,gado, Jose sosa Fernando Paso,
Isidro Salaman, Julian Medina Ge-
naro Baldrich.
Terminando dicho acto con la ma
yor cordialidad fue acuerdo que Sc no.
tificara al Comit6 Local de la consti-
tuci6n de dicho ORGANISING.
UN coNcURRENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
Sc REcIBEN NoTIcIAs DE LA
CO1TISION.
Continuation de la la. pagina)

cantidad de gobierno propio o sobera-
MIA los portorriquefos. Me parece
ridiculo Ell oponerse cualquier gesti6n
de esa naturaleza. alegando ce.os de
excessive doctrinarismo intransigen-
cias dogmaticas. Ningdn partido que
crea sinceramente defender los intere-
ses materiales Y espirituales del pue-
bio, debe temerle al sufragio de ese
pueblo nj al ejercicio por ese pueblo
de cualquier cantidad de soberania.
Cuando Sc trate de cualquier gestion
que pueda redundar en- beneficio del
derecho de Puerto Eico. de todo ell pue-
bio portorriquefo, hasta recabar la
completa soberanfa, con una otra
formula polftica, que legftimamente
nos corresponds, debemos todos. pa
tri6ticamente. abandonar viejos renco-
res y diferencias puramente partida-
ristas, para ir todos como un solo blo-
que en- defensa del derecho de nuestro
PuN0AOs o. AoS Actodo VOLdIdu pOI
aquellas personas aquel partido que
mejor y mas sincera practicamente
laboren por su bienestar. Y asi, con
toda valentia debemos todos afrontar
el porvenir.
-IHa sabido I'd. algo de los conf
sionados?
-Sf, precisamente por un cable pri-
vado recibido por mi hoy de Santiago
Iglesias, me he enterado del arribo a
Nueva York de la comisi6n. Santa
go Iglesias, como siempre. sera un for
midable soldado de las ideas que ha
entregado su vida. Ell trabajo de Ell,
10 mismo que de los otros comisiona-
dos, yo creo que sera muy saludable
para Ell pueblo portorriquefio. Ellos
tendran oportunidad de estudiar de
cerca mucha legislation magnifca que
hoy esta VICENTE en- muchos Estados
de la Union que tiende favorecer a
las muchedumbres trabaj jadoras. Ell
1luGo uc Suo cSAu01AoS So1t Id AeSASAe'-
cion que pueda aprobar la pr6xima
legislature nuestra.
-IQue hara Iglesias, primeramente?
Ell ira la Convention de la
American Federation of Labor" que
Sc celebrara en- d1a primero de octu-
bre en- la ciudad de Portland, oregon,
y de ALI regresara para unirse a la
Comision de La Legislature que yo creo
partira para Ell Norte principles de
octubre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19
Don Manuel +. ROSSy asegura.....

concertado las bases del pacto; pero
tengo entendido que Sc han celebrado
varias conferencias entire I'm comite
del Partido Repubicano otro del
Socialista y que han negado un acuer-
do, en- principles. faltando solamente
buscar la formula virtud de la cual
ha de llevar la practica ese en-
tendido en- forma que de un resultado
verdaderamente efectivo.''
Para terminar ell Sr. Rossy nos dijo
que era absurdo que Sc le estuviera
dando inportancia a la RESOLUTION del
Senado, ndmero dos, puesto que ESQ no
era otra cosa que la consecuencia de
que Ell Partido Unionista tenfa que es
tar siempre levantando ell espiritu de
sus huestes ideando cosas que los tu-
viera siempre poseidos de alg1n entu-
siasmo.
-''Y 81 no yea Ud.-concluy6 di-
ciendonos.- Primero, la campafia con-
ira Ell Gobernador Reilly, despu6s Ell
adefesio del Estado ,Libre Asociado;
luego Ell Gobernador Towner, mas tar
de ell Presupuesto y el Empr6stito y
ahora la Resolution del Senado. nG-
nero dos, para enviar una comisi6n a
Washington. Es algo como una fun
cion teatral con un gran ndmero de
variedades en- que es casi impossible que
decaiga el inter6s nj un solo momen-
to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-19

mos emitan su opinion respecto a un
DIsPoNIENDosE, que sugiere el Sc
nor E. Bird para adicionarlo al articu-
10 SO, del reglamento.
Sc aprobaron las inscripciones de los
caballos de media sangre Daddy,
wedding Bells'' y Champagne Cock
tail'' propiedad de los sefiores Anto-
nio Urrutia, Rail Antongiorgi An
dres Arana respectivamente.
Sc acord6 solicitar del Jurado del
Hip6dromo de la 20, que infor1ne res
pecto la conducta observada por ell
Jockey Salvador Torres, quien So
licita Sc le indulte ell resto de la pena
de meses de suspension, que lie fuera
impuesta el % de julio Iltimo.
Sc resolvi6 adquirir una copa para
ser donada en- las carreras que Sc ce-
lebren Ell pr6ximo domingo en- ell Hi
podromo de la 20, case de que las mis-
mas sean en- benefcio de la Cruz Roja.
Sc dispuso recomendar al SQuinta-
ma Park instale una cinta, alam-
bre, que una los dos postes que indi-
can ell punto de negada. para facili-
tar las decisiones del Jurado.
Sc recomend6 al mismo Hip6dromo
instale el palco de la Comisi6n Hipica
entire la caseta del Jurado ell palco
destinado los duefos de caballos. fin
de que los miembros de la misma pue-
dan apreciar la Ilegada de los caba-
los; Sc dispuso enmendar ell Reglamen-
to en- ell sentido de que un mismo
Jockey no pueda correr en- ningdn
otro hip6dromo, durante un mismo dia
de carreras.
No habiendo mas asuntos de que
tratar la Comisi6n suspendi6 su session
hasta ell proximo martes.