davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
FARMERS STORING
 WHEAT CROPS AS. REACTION T0 DROP
Will Feed Surplus To Live Stock Before Giving In
 To Lower Market
By JAMES MCLEAN eased Wire to The AEe-Herald)

CHICAGO, August 2S.-Without waiting for federal aid that may or may not materialize, the American farmer has already stored almost 50 per cent of this years wheat crop estimated at 79SOO0,OO0 bushels, and will take it out only when the mar ket price will return him a profit Or when his credit Is so low he can not borrow another dollar, or to feed 1t to live stock and poultry.
 Proof of this far-reaching effect of the farmers selling strike" is contained in preliminary reports sent the American farm bureau federation by farm bureau agents in 97 rep resentative wheat growing counties in 14 states. in reply to question naire sent out last week by Presi- dent o. E. Bradfute. While incom- plete, the first returns are believed to be representativ enough to be taken as a criterion of the farm CTS action in most wheat stafes. and the figures from the first accurate in dication of the farmers reaction to the day to below dollar wheat.
 The states and the number of wheat counties which have reported are. Kansas r. Minnesota Il, Illinois 2S, Nebrasaka {, Mississouri 9, Ohio 13, Iowa l, Indiana 6, Kentucky 5, Montana 3, Wisconsin 2, North Dakota 1, New York 3, North Caro- lima 1.
 Store 60 Per Cent Of Crop.
 Five Kansas counties. where this years crop is estimated at g, 9,208,035, gave percentage estimates showing the farmers /haVe- stored approxt mately 5,120,442 bushels of wheat, GO per cent of the crop, pending restor- ation of the market price to profit able plane. Three of these five eoun- ties. 1t is said, have stored 50 per cent of their production; the other two stored 75 per cent.
 Kansas and Missoifri reports, more than others, stated not only the poor CT, but all grades, of wheat, are be- ing used as feed for poultry, hogs horses and cattle. Even one or two non wheat producing counties, like St. Louis county, Mo-, told of importa- tion of wheat to be ground and fed to dairy cows at a great saving over the cost of brans and shorts.
 Most reports, however, give a more cheerful indication of the status of the farmers credit than has been in dicated of late. In most cases, the fact that local banks were extending loans to the farmers was mentioned. Reno county, Kan, reported that the wheat farmers there were being carried by bankers, who had served warning they would not extend further credit next year.
 The Illinois report, most complete of any state, shows that 21 counties have stored approximately 40 per cent of the yield.
 o O o
 Don't Intend selling.
 The harvest has not been com pleted in Minnesota and the Dakotas' but county farm bureau agents there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

funeral will be ne1d from the resi- dence of the deceased Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

Yes. we will send you the famous Conn Saxophone on free trial. You can play on it for fulk days. Convince your
 self of its superb qual-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Local Scouts to
Aid in Collecting
Relief Clothing

''I have thought ever since the
japanese disaster. that some public
announcement should be made on
behalf of the Boy Scouts and their
relation to such tragedies said
Scout Executive s. L. McCrorv in
connection with the campaign for
raising funds which is being put
across by the local Red Cross.
Mr.. CcCrory then went on to say
that he had made arrangements
with the local japanese Farmers
Association to have scouts assist in
the gathering of clothing which this
association is sponsoring. Anyone
having clothing which they wish to
contribute may either telephone 468
or 225 and arranements will be
made to call for it. Further an
nouncement as to just how the
scouts will help will be made as
soon as the arranements being work
ed out by Mr.. McCrory are COM
pleted.
In connection with the collection
of funds by the boy scouts, Mr.. Me-
Crory quoted in part a recent let
ter received from James f. West,
chief scout executive, which SAYS,
In keeping with our ideals and un-
form practice of rendering service,
We as members of the Boy Scouts
of America, have presented assur-
ances that the scout organizations
can be depended upon to cooperate
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
bohemian Girl"
Balfe's Lovely
Opera Toni ght

"The Bohemian Girl" comes to
the Palace Aairdome for tonight
only and is an event of uncom-
mon Importance because of the mag
nitude of the production and the
superb cast. "The Bohemian Girl =
is a perturbation of Balfe s fa-
nous opera.
Gorgeous settings, elaborate cos.
tunes, and marveilously beautiful
views of the English countryside,
with historic old castles and gar
dens, are Photographic triumphs ac-
cording to advance photograph.
The musical setting will bring
delight to those who love 81
Dreamt That l Dwelt in Marble
Halls as well as those who hear
the celebrated airs for the first time.
The east includes celebrities of
the British stage such as Gladys
Cooper, dramatic actress of Lon
don; Ivor NoveIlo, unuestionably
the screen s handsomest lead
ing men: Ellen Terry, illustrious,
revered, because of her part in the
history of the theatre; Henry vi
bart, Glib Mclaughlin and hun
dred other artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
ALVAREZ MUST.
STAY IN JAIL
FOR 25O DA Y S

Judge F. d. Cole put the finishing
touch on the long drawn out Jose
Alvarez liqour case this morning
when he sentenced the defendant
to pay 81 fine of $500 or in lieu
thereof, to serve $50 days in the
county Jail. Not having sufficient
to pay the fine, Jose must
remain in Jail until next spring.
Had he been content with the deci-
sion given several weeks ago in
the justice court, he would have
been better off, as the alternative
of $500 fine imposed at that
time was $50 days in Jail. How
ever, Alvarez appealed the decision
and was granted new trial in the
superior court. This resulted We'd
nesday in verdict of guilty after
the jury was out only Il few min
utes. AS Alvarez has already spent
several months in Jail, he will be
behind the bars the greater part of
a year.
William Keith, convicted in the
superior court last Monday on a
charge of lascivious conduct, was
sentenced to serve from one to
seven years in the state penitentia-
ry at San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
TICKET AGENTS
LATE: UNABLE
TO STOP HERE

Due to a late change in plans
which made it impossible for their
special train to reach here before
Z O'Clock last night, the party of
eastern railroad ticket agents was
unable to leave their train here for
an automobile trip to Calexico as
had been planned by the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, and it was
therefore necessary to call off the
arrangements made earlier in the
days.
When the special train consisting
of six Pullmans, three diners and
baggage coaches pulled into the
Southern Pacific station shortly be-
fore o'clock it was met by COM
mittee of local citizens including j.
T. Coyle. secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, John w. Scott of the
United States Land Office, and F.
w. Gree, Earl C. Pound and r. Y.
Watson.
One of the first off the train was
C. W. Runge, of the Southern Pa
cific Company, who expressed his
regret -at the change in plans and
stated the ticket men were keenly
disappointed at being unable to re
main for any length of time in I'M
perial Valley.
The committee was well supplied
with literature on Imperial Valley
and Boulder Canyon dam, and this
was distributed to every person in
the party. Many of them stepped
off the train for the few minutes it
waited here and asked innumerable
questions about Imperial Valley and
Ell Centre. Nearly everyone had
large bundles of souvenir postal
cards and letters to be mailed and
q local man who volunteered to take
care of them was swamped in de-
luge of mail before the train pulled
out.
The local committee, at the in
vitation of Mr.. Runge, boarded the
train and went as far as Calexico
with the ticket men, doing such
missionary work in behalf of the
valley as could be accomplished in
the short run. Many of the ticket
agents were accompanied by their
wives and it was evident that all
were enjoying their trip through the
west Several of them stated their
to spend their next vaca-
tion in California and more than
4. -
knowledge of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Several Local
Sales of Homes
Prove Activity

Judging from the deals which
have been closed in the past day
or two, sales of residence property
in the city show healthy activity
which bears out the contention
that local business has come out of
the summer period with colors fly
ing. Tyler Brothers of the Ragan
Agency report the following recent
transactions:
Charles H. H. Small of the Pa
cific Southwest Bank has just closed
Il deal with C. r. Kays for the house
located at GA South Eighth street.
The transaction was made on an
all cash basis. Mr.. Small and his
family took possession of their new
home yesterday.
Frank B. Erzinger, who is plan
ming to leave here in q few weeks,
has sold his home located at 515
Hamilton avenue to Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Paterson, who took immediate
possession.
In FL Dorado Acres, subdivision
west of the city, the sale of a house
with one acre of ground by M. A.
Wilson to Mrs. Marks is reported.
Another deal Just consummated
is the sale of the home of j. j.
Green at S72 Brigton Avenue to
John Robertson, well known Ford
agent of Heber. The sale was made
direct by the owner and the house
was sold furnished. The Robert
sons have already taken possession
of their new property and the
GreeH.~nave rented the H. NJ. Goss
home for the Winter. The Gosses,
who have lived in the valley for
several years, are now making their
home in Hungtongton Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Phslan Leaves Valley-Fred
ANNUAL KANSAS PICNIC
SATURDAY, OCT. 6, POMONA

Official call has been issued to
Kansans all over the Southland to
attend the annual Pomona Valley
Kansas Picnic Reunion, to be held
all dav Saturday, October 6, at
Canesha Park, Pomona, California.
There will be basket dinner at
roon. which will be followed by a
short proram of speaking and music.
Coffee will be served free.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

national tournament, engaged in a
fist fight.
The trouble started while Mr.. j.
F. Francisco, Columbus, was play
ing Mrs. Davis Cole of Grand RAJ
pids, Mich.
Heated words passed between the
husbands of the women. Several
blows were struck. Cole was slash
ed on the face with horseshoe
and Francisco was knocked down
and beaten in the rush of the crowd
that followed. The match was call
ed off on account of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

in every way within their power. in
CARRYING through such program as
the American Red Cross people may
develop, keeping in mind, of course,
our fundamental principles and
practices and avoiding using boys
in any capacity as solicitors or col
lectors of money.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Cross of the Order of st Andrew
of Russia, the two-pound neck chain
composed of solid gold medals that
was given by the late czar to Grand
Duke Michael, is now owned by an
American.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Friend Hubbies
Ball Things
All Up

CLEVELAND, o., September 81.
A near riot occurred late today
when the husbands of two women
horseshoe pitchers, playing in the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
EXCHANGE IS HIGHER

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Foreign
exchange closed higher. Sterling
4.54 Is; francs 1886, up .00OS; lire
.O449A, up .0O01A; Belgian francs
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Others than natives can only lease
land in Java for periods up to 75
years, and then on condition that
half the area is available free for
growing rice for the japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
.O501R up .O008H; marks 117,60O,.
900 to the dollar, off 5,4S9,0O0.

Two runs scored on ninth in
ming rally gave Ehmke his Goth
victory of the season when the Red
Sox beat the White Sox 9 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

organization has recently completed
fine new building which is free
from debt and provides adequate
! quarters for the work of the cham
! Der. Mr.. Renfrew expects to be in
! Ell Centre for several days next
week as he plans to attend the
I meeting of the Associated Chambers
in Holtville next Friday night.
Violin and Piaro teacher, Mrs.
Horace Williams (ATCL. Eng. }
$40 Main St, Tel. I9SW. adv.
Plan Dove Hunting-Dr. Norman
f. Dupont is expecting DR.. Keifer
and DIR. Walter Wacker down from
Los Angeles tonight. The Angel
enos, together with r. B. Whitelaw
Glen Rice and "Doc' Dupont, will
try their luck at dove hunting to-
morrow.
Johnsors Return-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. johnson have returned
from a six weeks stay at Long
Beach, and Mr.. johnson is again
back at his office
U. C. T. Meets Toinght-An inn
portant meeting of the local Unit
ed Commercial Travellers organiza
tion will be held this evening at Da
Wis Hall. Now that the long sum-
mer vacation period has ended, it
is expected there will be large
turn out to discuss plans for the
fall activities and dispose of tusi-
ness matters that have accumulated.
Several important matters will come
up for discussion at the meeting
tonight and every members is urged
to attend.
Williams Music Studio reopen
Monday, Sept. II Phone 19SW. S40l
Main st. adv.
Cream Waffles at Tuck adv
New Engineer Arrives-David G. |
Harries, Jr, of San Bernardino has
accepted the position of assistant
engineer with the Holton Power
of this city. Mr.. Harries
is q graduate of the California In
st;tute of Technology.
Tuck's Restaurant now open. adv.
For Sale-Alfalfa seed, all vari-
cites, at Leins Agency, Oregon Ho- |
tel Bldg. adv
Cream Waffles for breakfast at |
Steve s. adv |
Bar association to meet-The Cal |
ifornia Bar Association will hold
its 14th annual meeting at Stock
ton October II, - and 13 according
to notice received in this city. Sew
eral attorneys from this city plan
TO attend the meeting.
Mrs. C. G. Brooks has returned |
from her vacation and her dress
department is open for
work. Phone 1Ss. Adv.
Elmer A. Todd, pupil of Widor
Paris Studios now open. 624
Olive ST. Phone 466W. adv. |
Phslan Leaves Valley-Fred Phe-
Ian, for the past eight years owner
of the Casa Rey and for twelve
years a resident of Imperial Valley,
left Yesterday for Los Angeles to
Join Mrs. Phelan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelan will be at the Hotel Ar
mandate. tos Angeles, for the pre-
sent. Later they plan to go into
the hotel. business on the COAST. Mr..
and Mrs. Phelan nave been pro-
minent in church circles, and Mr..
Phelan was member of the Masons
and the Shrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Press Want Ads DO the work.
Trv them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Jenkins VioIn Studio re-opens
Tor the 10th season. 59U Olive Ave.
Phone All. adv.
Renfrew located in Lankershim-
O. j. Renfrew, formerly county
development agent, and secretary
Of the Associated Chambers Of Com
merce, has written friends in this
city stating that he is nicely 10
Gated as secretary Of the Lanker-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Mrs. G. G.. Brooks has returned
from her vacation and her dress
department is open for
work. Phone 1SS. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Elmer A. Todd, pupil of Widor
Paris Studios now open. 624
Olive ST. Phone 466W. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Bar association to meet-The Cal
ifornia Bar Association will hold
its 14th annual meeting at Stock
ton October II, - and 13 according
to notice received in this city. Sew
eral attorneys from this city plan
TO attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Eat at tie Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men S smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Oregon Cafe. Uvoi place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Cream Waffles for breakfast at
Steve s. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Special Dinners at Tueks ad
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

TUCK S Restaurant now open. adv,
For Sale-Alfalfa seed, all vari-
cites, at Leins Agency, Oregon Ho-
tel Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Exide Batterle@, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. C. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Special Steak Dinner every even.
ing at Steve s. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Exide Eatterse.. sKII1fui work on
all makes of Batteries. c. E. Cog
gins Rattesy Shop. ADJ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

Edgars at La Jolla.-Ray Edgar
left yesterday for La Jolla, where
he win remain until the first of the
week with his family. Mrs. Edgar
plans to spend the winter there
with their daughter, Roberta, who
viii be enrolled in the Bishop
School.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Aguadilla High
Mayagiiez High
JUEGo DE LA TARDE

Ell juego 6e la tarde estuvo mas
renido cue u de Ia mafiara, Willie pre-
sento de nIevo a Cui quien hizo una
eficiente lahcr en- este desafio tollien-
do en- cuenta el desas5r, de Ia mana
ma; MIR. Ph lippi nos pre sento i Dumas
su labor fue eficiente, ayudando, ell cua
dro N lbs moa,oo;os ma criticos con
gran inseet1;a. IIIchr'o sohr 'SallO ell eI
jo1din corto recibiendo mhchoa mere
cidos arlausos. Todo FL cuadro Sc ais
tin gui5 incluso 'os guardas bosQues. IA
pata necesita mucha mas practica tan
to al cuadro coma al bate lgual Frank.
Aguadilla High 600 01O 000-1
Mayagiiez High 10 100 Oox--3
Baterias: Aguadilla: Guachi y eul.
Mayagiiez: BruJ3 y Dlmas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
BASE BAIL
CAMPEoNATo INTER -UNivER-
SITARIO.
UNIvERsITARIAs

Ell martss, segln anunciaba el pro
grama Sc encontrarian las novenas
ssHigh School I" VS.. Liberal Arts y
Farmacia'' unidas. Este team esta con
siderable como ell rival mas fuerte pa
"a los dos teams de la ''High" y a
rosotros nos TOGO el turno de romper 81
fuego.
A las 400 p. m. la novena "Hign
School r. compuesta por los aguerrldos
.sluggers, Juanchile, Tomas, chaguin;
Barreiro; Chago; caratiri; Figueroa.
Jr., Diaz; Felin; castaneda; ouiquc =
Tortita Sc encontraba esperanto sus
formidables TREMEBUNDos riva-
~ YContinua en- la pagina 14)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Ell INSTITUTo PoLJTECNICO
DERROTADO

El sabado &c ie o..IrIe los muchq
chos de phiIippi sc trasladarcn a la
ciudad de las Loinas para onfrentarse
con Ell tamible cqlupo del INSTITUTE
En- este juego Ia saserla re la IIIGII
no respeto nj IL Iormrtalls lanzaoor
NITo ligando hits anotandose 8 ca
rreras, mientras el Brujo Sc arotaba
otra victoria propiLtndoie 8 sargollfs
a. de no haber sido por los errores del
Receptor y del anssialistl lie huhicra
propinado un fat,dieo aoi,al. Por Ell mo
mento nombraremos al equipo de Ia
Mayagiiez Hign como los REYES DE
LOS OCHo cERoS.
va que el lanzaaor que ostentaba es-
ia fama esta par "a gran URBE, ge,o-
mendamos de auevo practica zarata,
pues segun me Gl;sn IS IN CoNDE y
no Sc acerca pr a liga, DEL NIoRAL
es un buen field 3 tIe elc temiEle Cyn
estas tres grandes victorias Id enedado
inaugurada Ia senpoIada escolar Frac
tica Mr.. Philirrl practca v % DENTS
es un cuento. Nlestrd feacitaclon al
formidable club MAYAcUEz HIGH
SCHOOL orgulio e. nuostra Sultana del
Oeste.
Mayagiie High l1% oo2 2tlo-- 8
Institute Polit jen.ro 800 30 Jfo-I
Hits Nito 2, Easo OH balls, Nito 3.
Hits a Brujo 5: base on balls. Brn-
io O.
Batcrias: ns*irl.o Forester Nj
t., Mayagiicz: Pef,s y Brujo
KIKE.
Mayagiiez, p. P. ocs 81, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Ell EQUIPO "oRIENTAL"
EN- BANCARROTA Si =

Persona bien informada me asegu-
ra cue en- no lejano futuro habra de
ser disuelto ell equipo @HUMACAO' =
que tan buen record ha venido dandc
llltimamente. Cuestiones de finanza obli
gan la disoluci6n, pero los iugadores
dominicanos que forman parte de dicho
equipo formaran su team quisquellano
'estrellas dominicanas" que anunciara
la pasada semana.
Otro team que tambien ha conquista-
do muchos Iaureles esta al borde de su
disolucion, pero su vida muerte de-
pende del resultado de los juegos que
hagan durante ell presente mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Notas de sport

ce al encuentro A las 10 A. M. dio prin
cipio el desafio presentando Mr.. Phi
iippi el siguiente cuadro: Perez (catch-
er) .Comas (Pitcher) Bello Zen la ini-
ciaD, Munoz en- la intermedia. zapata
en- la antesaia, Michele en- Ell jardin
corto y Castillo del NORA v Pucho Guar
da Boslues. POGO dudabamos que CO.
mas pudiega silenciar la bateria aqua
d1llana, contando como cuenta con tan
bueros bejuqueros, pero a medida que
transcurrian los episodes nos dimos
cuenta del buen pitching de este, quien
demostro estar en- excelentes condlclo
nes para enfrentarse en- ell plato contra
cualquier novena. En- la primera y Sc
grlnda entrada las huestes de WILLIE
reciben dos ceros no asi las de Phillpp1
qrienes Sc anotan una carrera en- Ell pr1
mer inning y otra en- Ell segundo, en- Ell
tercer episodio debido varios errores
los aguadillanos Sc anotan dos carreras
las unicas en- todo el desafio respon-
diendo nuestros muchachos con otras
dos vueltas, de aqui en- adelante fue Ia
debacle, nuestros muchachos demostra-
ron su maestria en- ell uso del tolete u
gandole Gui IL hits y por consiguien
te IA vueltas al circuito. Ell Brujo ob
tuvo I'm premio que estaba asignado al
que msjor bateara, pues de cinco We
ces al bate Hgo S HITS. Paco Perez
defendi6 Ell Hogar acknowledgements, Mu
fioz recibio resonantes aplausos al ha-
Ger dificiles cogidas, en- general toda
la novena Sc distingui6.
Aguadilla High 002 0Ga 0OO--2
Mayagiiez High 112 32e ak IA
Hits Gui Ia Bases on balls por
/ Gui 1. Hits Brujo 2. Bases on balls
por Brujo Q. Struck outc: Gut 4; Bru-
10
Baterias: Aguadila: GaachI Gul.
Mayagiiez High: Perez Brujo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
DISSERTATION LAS FILAs

Cobas del enuipo "RIBoSCH y
Ninin del "PUERTo RICO, deser-
4aron las filas para ingresar definiti-
vamcnte en- ell PONCE, Ninin hara
su debut en- ell Sur malana domingo,
siendo este jugador ell 1nico forastero
que tiene ell equipo de los "leones"
que por tantos afios ha venido siendo
gcnuip amente ponceilo.
Sc me informa que dos de los me-
iores iugadores del HUMACAo" han
sido contratados para jugar en- Ell ''RI
BOSCH'' en- sustituci6n de Cobas y Do
yrien que va no forman parte del equi-
po.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
FEsTIvIDAD PELoTERIL
Ell Ii EN- PONCE

La administration del team "PoN
CE'' patrocinada por la madrina del
equipo, la bslla sefiorita Mercedes sa-
lazar y un grupo de simpaticas da-
mas de la Perla del Sur, Sc proponen
hacer doble festive ell domingo II en-
quo lucharan s'jinetes'' 'leones"
Habra mtisica, banquetes, regalos des-
file de jugadores retreta, fuegos arti-
ficia-es etc. sera en- verdad un dia de
doble fiesta en- 81 cval veremos al
ballo sexo defender las posiciones s'ron
conas'' hasta veneer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03

Gracias a la amabiadad del Scorer
Basora poaemos publican nov ed record
de los tres primeros iuegos del formi-
dsble equipo BasebOlero de Ia MAYA
cUEz HIGH SCHOOL los cuhles cuI-
mlnaron en- tres grandcs victorfas para
ruestsa gloriosa HIGH. Para Ell dia de
Ia RAzA estaban anunciadog los dos
primercs juegos de la temuorada esco-
lar con la AGUADILLA HIGH que
venia capitaneada por el copocido WI
LIE THOMPSON Ell juego Sde la ma
mana estuvo nluy concurrido Slos esco-
lares atestarOn los stands, Ell aexo BE
LILO de la High v Grammar, anviaron
su representation dandole MAYOR real
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
continuation de Ia pagina 8

Fabito Y Thompson, quienes han veni-
do hacienda IAN duro trabajo, descansa-
ran por algun tempo. iQue puede es-
pc rarse de este cuadro? Callemos y es-
persmos ver.... d6nde ira Ell McGraw
boricua. Recuerde la suerte del Ma
nager McGraw en- la p-esente tempo
rada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Los "LOBoS DE MARI
PRoXIMOS A LLEGAR

Dentro de breves dias nos visitaran
los jugadores de los buques de la esc1a
dra americana que esta pr6xima lie
gar la Isla de Culebra.
Tambien vendra a esta Capital ell
team del ~. S. MARINES CORPS
destacado en- Santo Domingo, ell cual
va conocemos desde la serie pasada Po-
drcmos predecir que tendremos equ1-
pos para varios juegos por buen ITEM
po.