davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
BUT WE WILL ADMIT
THE CIGARS ARE ON
HOWARD TUCKETT

UyBE best OF us sometimes make
Il mistakes, as a man said after
he had addressed Pat Tammany
az Nit Hail.
And members OF the Young
Mems Business club are appar-
emily no exception 90 the rule,
Al their meeting Thursday. a
member-you win have 90 gIeaa
who no waH-wRH making q
speech, Ito intended 10 refer 90
tho "scvcn-I.eagua club but
this waa what ho mid;
'-rhe League OF Seven Bootz-
And Paul Clyde. tho quick
witted bond man, came 10 tho rvs
cue with this apt queryi
"Who is the one-leEged mann"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Roger W. Babson's statement on tho
situation. issued today. is OF I'm.
usual interest
There have been five major
movements in commo dity prices
since tho beginning Of tho world
war" nsya Babson. First. We had
q great ris- from early 1915 TO tho
peak IN August. 1918. Immediately
a; tho close Of tho war prices SUI.
fered a sentimental decline. Then
postwar imitation caused STEADY
rv- from the spring OF 1919 TO tho
middle OF 1890.
"As depression ~, IN tho worst
commodity panic IN economic his.
tory carried uH over the middle OF
1880 TO tho low OF August. 1881.
The firth phase Of the movement
hAa becn n ~ months rise during
which time prices have climbed over
80 per ccnt-an abnormal develop.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Want All-Alaskan
Commerce Chamber

An All.AlaHka Chamber Of Com.
merce h prophsaicd FOR tito near ~.
turc by Charles u. Garfield. head OF
the Alaska bureau Of the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. who has
Just returned from an extended trip
thru Alaska
Tho idea n established in Juneau
and Southern Alaska and VIII be *.
tended by them 10 Northern Alaska
and the interior this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Idaho Is Planning
for Water Shortage

BOISE. Idaho. May ii.-Full use
OF flood waters 20 saturate the soil
before the low-flow period later in
tho irrigation system. Ia advised by
Reclamation Commissioner w. @.
Swcndacn. in a report forecastlng a
water shortage for Southern Idaho.
Precipitation from October / TO
March 81 in the Snake river. Wood
river. woiscr river. Lost valley,
Crane creek and Salmon river water
sheds was loss than year ago by
percentages varying from 0 90 40 per
cent.
Wise use OF flood water and econ
omy with stored water will prevent
crop shortages. tho commissioner
believes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Love Tract VIII
Be Put on Market

The Love addition TO West Seattle.
which has been held by an estate I'M
improved for 40 years win DO put on
tho market in the near future. The
tract has been acquired by William
H. Haipsworth and w. r. Campbell
Tho Love addition comprises two
blocks on California ave, one block
from the West Seattle library. and Is
tho last remaining vacant tract In the
settled portion OF West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Columbia Bridge
Earns $1,467,O39

VANCOUVER. Wash. May IL
The interstate bridge across the Col
umbia river earned toll receipts dur
Ing the month OF April amounting to
s2i.i2s.ss. according to the report OF
the Interstate bridge commission.
Earnings for the first four months
OF 1923 show an increase OF $500
over the same period last year, while
for the five years the bridge has been
open TO traffic. from February, 1915,
until December 81. 1921, total earn
ings are si,i6703s.3i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Work Has Rejected
Wyoming Oil Bids

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Sccre-
tary of Interior Work today rejected
bids for flve-ycar contract to buy
government royalty oils produced in
Wyoming outside the Tea Pot Dome
and Salt Creek fields
The bids were nj the current field
market price and Work decided II
would be inadvisable to tie up gov
eminent oil for five years at price
obtainable Mt any timo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
GRAIN MARKET
DROPS SHARPLY

CHICAGO. May ie.--Grain prices.
after strong opening. weakened In
later trading and Rt the close had
recorded drastic declines
The wheat market was slow and
crratlc. Several small dips aud rail-
market appeared 10 be under pres
sure. due TO better weather reports
aud slowing up OF cash demands
Corn showed considerable weak
ness a. a result os favorable repoFta
which placed the new Argentine crop
yield at 10000. 0o0 bushels. COM
pared with a previous estimate or
i52, zoe. 900 bushels
The condition Ia other grains was
reflected In oats.
Provisions declined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Furniture Men Are
Now Seven Leaguers

The members Of tho Standard Fur
niiuro oompany's smpioyna oetTo-
rether club Joined tho Hornn-i1aEue
club In a body a. their meeting
Thursday night. following an address
by William A. Irwin. founder OF The
club.
Tho club. OF which william Turner
II president. resolved to carry out
"seyun-LeaEus- principles In their
dealings with the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Trained Veterans
To Get Mill Jobs

The United states veterans bu.
reau announced Thursday tina, the
mills OF the West Coast Lumber.
mems association will give prefer.
enco in employment to disabled war
veterans who have completed voca.
tonnl training. Several hundred
Veterans win complete their train.
ing within the next six months. tho
bureau states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Realtors Compete
in Appraisements

Thursdays meeting OF the Seattle
Real Estate association brought to-
grther n big crowd OF Seattle real
tors to hear the first OF series OF
discussions on appraisemeut. A bust
ness corner and vacant lot had
been previously appraised by the
committee. and members OF the as.
ISOLATION had been invited 10 bring
their own appraisements.
III. s Turner's appraisal OF the
business corner was the nearest TO
the committees valuation. The va
cant lot brought out three apprais.
ais Identical with that OF the com.
rllttee. These were submitted BIZ
G. Clinton Bennett, A. y. Geller.
man and A. III. Cohen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Bids Are Asked for
Ballard Postoffice

Postmaster Charles ~ Perkins
asked Thursday for bids for tho
construction Of a postotfieo suha,s.
ton at ballard Tho building ia to
be a ope-aiorY structure, covering
i-soo square feot Of floor space. This
lease on tho present suheiaiion "a.
piros October 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Railroad Notes

WASHINGTON. May t1e-short-
ago In freight cars on April 80 totaled
$3.50, a decrease Of s.ol7. as com.
pared with the shortage on April %,
the American Railway association
announced today.
This decrease took place In tho face
Of an increase during the same period
Of nearly hx thousand in the num-
her OF cars loaded with revenue
freight. which brought the total load
Ing 20 the hlghes, mark for this time
Of year in the history OF railroads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIVALS - May 10 - Str Admiral
Rodman from Port Angeles. at a. M
str Northland from San Francisco, nj
a. M. str Kewanoe from Avon. a, 1910
a. m. May Str Admiral Nicholson
from Southwestern via Southeastern Alas-
la. Mt iit7o a. m. ctr President jackson
from Tacoma. at ~ p m.
sAiLED--Aay io--str phiioctstss for
Manila via ports. at 7;is a IN. atr IA.
fniral Watson for Southwestern via t3outh.
eastern Alaska, At s;7o a. m (. ctr Chas.
". Crninp for Tacoma. at 8 a. m, str
Santa Clara for Everett via Tacoma. at
s;i5 a. m. May Str wabash for TIA.
coma. Mt sitb .. M. motorahIp Libby
Maine for Bristol Bay. at s;7o y. M! ctr
Dakothn for Now York via Bctlingh ham.
Portland and Balboa at u. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
SEATTLE BUSINESS Finance Produce Shipping Real B
NelU York Stock Market
WALL STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. MELONS prosperity
federal whole Institutions
q
reached high
while fractional
General Motors moved ahead buying based The better hat capt
share OF common on 81 par dividend basis for four shares now out
opening priees Union iss} ~ studebaker t|
Cosdcnefh, of " Tel Toll
~ United states liuhber 80 hSNen SS LAID
Republic tss. y; u Steel i6o or ~ ran-Ameriean n 6s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Denver Live Stock
Thur-.,.,,, o.o..t,on.

Thursisy's onofstions
Cntfie--Receipss. 7.isf. Market steady
steers. tT.ss s.as:. cows and hrtfsrs.
ft.sofs-so. stocksrs and feeders. ,s.50
7.5s. calves. st.se9fe.s0
Hor~-Recsipts. 1850. Market steady
sheep--Reeolpts. 1850. Market steady.
f0c higher. Lambs. tft6o4isSo: ewes.
f7g9.ss: feeders. tftzs@is3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Commodity Prices High
Enough, BdbsOn States
Statistician Claims Cost of Living Is Destined
to Drop
to Drop

, l. l. = s LEY
Hill l. s. Mass
May H. - 4 he
radical recovery
OF c o m m dity
p ri C e 3 from
August. 1891. 20
date. has brought
general business
average
and 10 Tho founda.
ton for tho rca.
soning Of n good
many who have
predicted incrcas.
Ing prices thru
1873. Therefore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Building Permits
Are Making Record

Seattle building permits issued
during the first four months OF 1929
total approximately $500. 600 more
Than those Of the same period OF
1922. a record year. the Chamber Of
Commerce announced today. with
the permit for the erection OF tho
Hotel olympic. shortly 10 be issued.
and several other projects an.
nounced. the total for the first six
months OF the year will far exceed
those Of the first six months OF
1922.
The figures for the first four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
faid by Wholesale Dealers
70 ahlnnrra

Broii~rr--fs Ehotns, per De-. II
Rocks and Reds. N. ..... IS
capons--I1vs. fat. per 70. 49,. N
Fancy. q. p. ...s.s.......... az
Hsns--th Fhs. and up ..., IL.
Medium. live. ~ 70 ~ ms. III
Live. iixht. 90 AZ ros 49,. Il,
FancY DRY picked eenss above
live.
Geese--Livr fat. . TO 10 r,s. 4,
Belgian fiares-t ms and up. "a
Turheys--FAnoy a D.. sis fbA. as
Lave. fat. per 10. ....s... "a
noostera--oid. live. per n. 80. o,
Hogs
Choice. iiEh, ............... ii
Heavy. fancy .............. .oso 10
Veal
Fancy nght ..........-..... Use 10
medium hEht .ssss4........ ala IL
Med. heavy. 1880 ms 49,. OBJ n ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
San Francisco Produce

Thurday's Quotations
Buffer-ESirAa. .sc lb.s prime nfsss.
stIc II.
ExxS-Extras. sehc dos: ertra puiisfs.
&c dos: undersirrd pallets, .sbc das.
Checse--callforuia flats. fancy. 2se 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
UPWARD SWING
IL ABOVE NORMAL

The reasons for this recent up.
swing give us soms indication ms 10
its probable development. II was
caused by an increase In physical
production. and has continued until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Ihuf-dayN quotations.
Sururr-rirmer. Raw. tsis. refined
dun. cranuiAt.d. ts.Tsesse
coffee-So. Rio on spot. IKE. Santos.
No. 4. liz gIise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Weather Bureau Report

INIVDHH IHIsANp. Nay ~ A M
- hafomstsr rising. nisiinsi wind south.
~ miles an hour. Passed out. ctr Santa
barbara. st 1910 .. m. i. sir A. -. Kings
ley, At ssis p, m. str csroitnian, at sos
.. m, Passed In. tug HumAeonna, ct
slig a IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid wbol,.al. De.,,,

Durks--presssd. per 10. $500. q,
Hen.--D Dressed. heavy ...... .al0 ss
Dressed. light ........--.. "a
Live hssvy. 10. ........... 50
Live. light, N. ..... -
Broiirrs--isas. Per n. ....., "a
Gee.c--Dfessed. per n. $500. "a
Turkeys--Fancy. dressed $500. .lo0 a,
Live. fancy. 10. ..,..... a.
Belgian Haree--Llvs. per N. :. ~
Dressed, per 10. ....... ~
oows-gountrp. dressed, 10. csc 10
hess-F ahey' nIoek ...'+-s.. lao IAN
fei'-fahey. nsht '''''-...... j6n II
Heavy. coarse ............ .0ba -
Medium. dressed ...a... lin -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
TRADE TERMS


FLOAT
To float" n company means to
feil It's stock and securities, thus
raising the necessary money TO
Dtart It In operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

The fastest flowing river In tho
world Is the suteJ. In India, which
rises 15,200 Nct above the sea, and
fails $4,000 feet In 1870 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

''The present technical position Of
tho commodity market. however. is
very similar TO that OF 1920. Pro.
duciion has reached a point where
we cannot hope 10 consume at such
a rate indefinitely. Many commod.
tiles arc being made 40 fast that
they must OF necessity pile up sur.
plus stocks by 1874. The present
administration IL also adverse 10
further imitation. Ca rshoriagc has
been reduced TO one.thiri OF what
u was and more favorable weather
conditions and seasonal changes in
business cannot help but clear up
the traffic situation.
Since the present malicet IL being
adequately supplied there "a little
justification that increasing prices
OF commodities can long continue.
The cost of living funda-
mentally u sim too high and Is
destined during the next few
years to reoede 10 lower level.
European conditions are still I'm.
favorable. and until constructive
program Is announced We cannot
reasonably expect a further radical
stimulation Of business.
The growing reluctance on the
part OF the buyer 10 stock up on
high.priced merchandise ia an indi.
cation OF the end OF the upward
rise by 1924 at the latest. Tho un.
DERIVING structure is probably strong
enough TO Justify moderate nd.
vance in some lines and a high aver.
age commodity price level for some
months longer. but Il Is probable
that prices by or before 1924 VIII
turn for reaction.
As the advance slows up and
transportation difficulties are solved.
buying VIII ease off and general
business should fall back to a level
below normal This slackening viii
case money rates and should cause
bonds TO again take up their long
swing rise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
LIVE STOCK
Quotations at stocL,nr,i.
FLOUR AND SUGAR
wbolrsaI, prl,..

F1onr-.Blends, locals. iss. bbi.. 500
blenos, iocal. phies '.'...... ttb
Mr. ioea,' asA' Dbl .'.-..... 7so
MY, IochI. paies ...'......... AS
SuKm-oane' per cwt'......... 1880
L. "A a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

today II s. above the normal growth
line. Total volume OF business has
Increased until II is also slightly
above normal.
Monetary conditions have
been and are very good. with
large volume Of circulation,
strong volume Of federal reserve
statistics, good turnover and
sound credit conditions.
"a shortage OF transportation has
stimulated buying. Wages have in.
creased substantially. Purchasing
power OF the industrial community
has been reflected In better busl.
ness Even the farmer. who was
hard hit, has gradually climbed on,
OF his financial chaos. The upward
trend OF the stock marlN, and new
construction figures add two more
arguments on the bullish side Of
tho ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Bricks arc being made in Palestine
Of sand and chalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished b. Loran a Bryan
stO second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

sltlsa--May - Sailed. str Admiral Roy
ers, sonthbound. at s;sb .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Prices Paid whsle.ais Dealers
NUS
rrtees Paid wholesale Dealers
k.rL LII.
Fftrrs Tad % rhIpptfs
BHfterfst--
VEGETABLES
rrie,. rald Whslr.sis p,aIer.

A grade. Seattle dsiirsry.. "a
ExEs-ffssh ranch, walts shell. -
AAtea eo4pfs .sss..s.ss.s.... IL
puiists ...........,.......... iso 10 /
Mia -cwt. b. Seattle supply. 7ss
". o. y. eandsn.erY III |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Ship News
FRIDAY
MAY II

u ItlhA
MAY II
First uiKh lid.
sips a N no n
First fSw Tide
tfts a m. - IT.
rceaad High Tide
sits y. m. 81 n.
Second Low Tide
t.ii .. m- - n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Foreign Money Status
IhufrIa3s luoFRffons
Furnished b. Logan a nryan
sfD srroud Ave-. SEATTLE
Liberty Bonds
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a nrYan
Hlu second Ave-. Seattle

Thursdays Qnotatign-
Furnlsitei by Logan a firyan
$40 second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Total .ss,sil.7is ,5.s4l.ssO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
sHuMAcAo" VS.. NEW PLATA


FL domingo II Sc llev6 efecto Ell
anuneiado desafio de base ball entire
los eQuipos de Humacao Cayey.
A las diez de la maiiana empezo Ell
primer jucgo entire estas dos podero-
sas novenas. Los 'grises parecian dis
puestos a regalarle los nueve de regIa-
mento al New Plata A pesar de
haber sido heridos en- los dos primeros
- 4tinnings' nuestros mejorCs jugadores,
Wood y Mariana, hubimcs de ofrecerle
una gran resistencia a los orientales.
Los plateilos estuvieron a1go agre-
sivos en- los dos primeros innings,
pues hubo cuatro toletazos de cuatro
esquinas. Despu6s la suerte nos fue
adverse tuvimos que refor2ar nuestra
novena.
He aQui Ell score:
Hunacao: 8 0 0 / Xxx 16
Plata AZ o 40 SIX 13
Errores: por Cesar, dos; Fill, Mar
cial uno. Home runs por Plata, 4;
Hunacao 2; hits: p'atsaos 3; orienta-
les 2.
Baterias: por "Humacao" Santana
y Yayo; por eli plata, Marcial y
Pepe
lie aquf Ell cline up del "TTuma-
cao'' ell cual ha ganado 4 lac rneiores
novenas dc la isla:
Yayo, Frank, Santana, Thompson,
Jayase, Velazquez, Agapito, Nepo, So
sa Camaroncito.
Por la tarde la lucha resulto mas
reiiida, pero con fatales consecuencias
para nosotros. Estuvimos al borde de
los nueve. Cuando tenialnos ocho per-
las, Sanguiri logr6 dar un tremendo
''home rum.
Humacao Stars 4 0 8 16
Now Plata 0 10000 001 L
Baterias por 'Humacao', Santana
y Moncho; por Ell plata, Sangui-
ri Pepe.
Fehcitamos al pdblico, pues puso
muy en- alto ell nombre de Cayey, Ell
10 que respecta al comportamiento du-
rante les juegos.
PALAC1os.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
"CEREIPINA" VS. "LIGAO"
GERRIsIT JR.

FL domingo vi6se nuestro campo
atIetico como nunca, pues a pesar de
encontfarsc nueStra novcna local
Ponce" en- San Juan, llevaranse a
efecto dos 1nsaf:os de base ball, de
los mas rcnidos hasta ahora visto3
en- esta ciudad, entire las novenas dc
segunoa "Cereipina" Allegro. Tai
parecia que 10 que ALI jugaDan eran
norenas de primera clase, demostran-
dolo ell hecho de verse los Stands"
completamente inyadido por todas
las classes sociales de Ponce Y Ponce
Playa, sobresaliendo ALI Ell bello sexo.
El encontrarnos ALI sin bases por
haberse negado eI conserje del cam
20 atl@tico prestarlas, a pesar de
haber sido requerido en- distintas
ooasiones para clio, do lugar a que
ell juegO de la manana empezara q
las II A. NJ, danGAo por consiguien-
te el pueblo, que ansioso esperaba.
la voz de protesta.
Dio eI chill umpire la vOz de play
BALI en- ell momento pudin1os yer
que no era Ell "AIegre" de la Playa
el que lucharia con ell "Cereipina",
sino que era IN verdadero 'Tgao'
de jugadores del 'Estrelia', 'Schlitz'
y 'Ale2re'.
El juego de la mamma di6 un re-
sultaIo de 6 a favor de los del
.'Ligao".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Ell MuNDo
tcOntinuaci0n do la pagina y

tunlbre. FL cuadro que nos presentara
en- sus Juegos sera: Devi, Fabre, Lopez
y Mirabal que compone su staff de
ianzadores; Perez y Fernandez defen-
sores del hogar; Campos en- Ia iniclai,,
Jimenez en- la intermedia, Ter&n Ia
antesala; Cnacon al jard1n corto, a
las afueras Mesa, Bar6 y Oms, este I'LL
i;lno conocido como emulo de Babe
Ruth, pues el 'negrito'' hizo la tras-
tadn de anotarse vueltas completas
al circuito en- La temporada pa
sada. Los "cubiches" que nos
visitaran vienen precedidos de gran IA
ma como buenos jugadores insupera-
tles siuggers. Son agresivos al beiuco
y tenlit1es en- la defensiva, Los mejo-
res a l. cana son oms, Chac6n y ei
yanameiio Levi. Nos afrman que traen
IA "hiel reventada'' para con los eQui-
ros "horicuas" y que no dejaran ga
mar nj Unc solo a nuestras novenas ma
:ivas. verenios nuestros boys afron
tar los "cubiches''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Humacao stars 4 o 31122 2 8 16
Now Plata o 0 O0O0 0O1 L

TT GUYANA LIE pRoPINA UNI
PALIZA AL ROYAL CORD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
NovENA sBoR1cuA" AL NoRrE

Sigge en- juego la idea. de contratar
ina novena fportorriQuena para una
serie Gle juegos en- los Estados este We
rano FL equipo de los "jinetes' va ha
tenido correspondence sobre el partl-
cular y a, efecto nos hemos entrevis-
tado c2n ei manager Rogue nos ma
nifesta cue Sc lie han necho ofertas, las
cuales cstan tonlando Ell consideration
y en- ctso de efectuarse la excursion a.
Norte, habra de seleccionar TN nucieo
de jugadores que hagan honor a Ia Pc
lota t'horicua Estando va tan pro
xima n fecha en- que habra de salir
el equipo cue bajo el nonDre Gle PUER
TO RICO habra de defender la "pelota
noricua 6d6nde esta ell patriotisno, de
los pelotaris Gacho Santana, quienes
t5enen tdeado acaptar una proposition
&c santo Domingo? 1Porqu6 no Sc con
Fo-ida,l = permaneacen cerca del mana
ger Rogue? Cabeza, amigos, cabeza, y
7eam3s 10 necesidad de velar por los
Nuest~vs. Adenas, la temporada ecu
biche Sc avecina; los ''jinetes" tea
dram que Ediar con ellos. iQu6 necesi-
dad hey de aventuarse a otras pla-
yas?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
JUEGO DE LA TARDE.

Por la tarde los del "Cereipina'
Sc preaentaron mas agresivos al cam
po, pues parece ser cue durante ell
receso de los dos juegos Sc friccio-
naron con el maravilloso alcoholado
"Cereipina" do lugar a cue GUAM
do mas adelantados estaban los del
Ligao,, nuestros muchachos empren-
,dieron la lena, dando por resultado
cue explotasen al c6lebre pitcher Car
vajal, logran1o dar a Ultima no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
OSTEOPATIA

Sabn I'd. 10 que Is OSTEO-
PATIA? oSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de curar ajustando L.
Columna Vertebral y nerv1Os, re-
noyan,lo la circuiacl0n do lA
sSngre por tratamaenfo R3nus1
sin necesidad do usar drog&S .
Nlectrtcidad.
81 tOdAs Las parties del 0rgA-
NIsino humane estan en- cond1-
ci6n perfecta la sangre circula
bien, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado, su cuerps
agil; est& I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer oSTEOPATLA.
GDesea I'd. conservarse Eiemprs
s&ludabie, joven, fuerte y feli.7
Nc sufra toda su vida, curese O
tempo. prlebe los tratamien-
tos de oSTEoPATIA.
oSTEoPATTA cura d1sIoca-
clones, torceduras, Tos FerinA,
Catarro, PulmoiIia, Influen24 y
todas classes de enformedades
unice Doctor en- OSTEOpA>
TIA en- Puerto Eico:--
DIR. 8. NJ. HALEY.
Consultoris:-
Altss Colmado Standard
Ielef0nos:-
Of1cina 627 san JuAn
Residences 262 Santurc0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
Notas de sport

German y Yauco en- el pro2imo mes de
abrii. 81 los managers de los eQuipos
correspo o1dientes negan a coordinar es
tos jregos, lncharan los SPORTS ell sa
bsdo en- la tarde con la MAYAGUEz
HIGH en- la Liga de Paris, ell domingo
por la manana con ell SAN GERMAN
On Las Lomas, y por Ia tarde con YAU
co Ell Ia Liga de Yauco. Tienen la pa
labra les managers dc las ligas CORES
pondientes.