davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Fl GOBFRNADOR TOWNFR SERA NTERESADO
FN II PROYFCTO De PUERTO LIBRE PARA LA
CIUDAD De SAN JUAN
Una OmBn de Ia AsambIea vSaa hoy, con ee fin, al Jefe Executive

/ concession de una franquicia de Puerto
Libre franco, para Ell Puerto de San
Juan que me veo obigado hacer1o
asi. 10 cual hago con mucho gusto por
tratarse de una cosa que benefciara
grandemente todos los habitantes de
esta Municipahdad, y al pals en- gene
raj.
Deseo scr breve pues comprendo que
la mucha literature es algo latosa en-
estos tiempos en- que Ell hombre tiene
tantas preocupaciones en- nuestro pals
estamos va observation-disclosures a eco
nomizar ell tempo en- todas nuestras
cosas.
Como yo no soy una autoridad en-
asuntos de esta indole deseo natural
mente dar conocer 10 que otras per-
sonas de gran prestigio nacional y 10
cal piensan sobre esta materia.
PUEETo FRANCO LIBRE, segdn
ell diccionario eneiclop6dico salvat'
es, aquel q. goza del privilegio de adj
mitir generos extranjeros sin pagar de-
recho de aduanas, que pueden venderse
libremente en- su recinto y exportarse
otros puntos de Ultramar extran-
jeros, pero someti6ndose la ley CO.
min 81 Sc introducen en- Ell interior del
pals al que ell puerto pertenece. Otra
defnici6n es, aquel puerto en- que en-
tran sa.en las naves de cualquier
nacion sin pagar derechos elias nj sus
mercancias, con tai que no las intro
duzcan en- el pals.
De manera Que segdn estas defni-
clones un barco podrfa entrar al puer-
to de San Juan, sin pagar ninguna cla-
Sc de derechos; descargar su mercancfa
con tai que esta mercancia no pasa-
ra de ciertos limites indicados, como
por ejemplo ell puente de San Antonio
que es lin buen hmite la 2ona de
San Juan, no pagar por clio ninglin
/ tribute.
cumpliendo mi promesa de no ser
muy extenso deseo copiar algo de 10
que nuestro ilustreg 1compatriota Don
Luis Mufoz Morales dice en- su libro
81 Status Politico de Puerto Rico
como sigue
(Continda en- la 3a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

Aclarando aun mas ell extreme de Ia
jurisdiction concurrence, nos decfa uno
de los abogados con quienes hablamos
que, cuando, por ejemplo, una persona
susSraia una carta de un apartado, po-
dfa ser procesado ante las cortes Insu-
lares por un delito de hurto puede
serlo, en- la. Corte Federal, por viola
ci6n a las leyes postales.
Hay que. tener en- cuenta-nosl de-
cia ademas-que hoy tiia la Jurisdiction
de la corte Federal Y la de las Insula-
res, cuando Sc trata de los nativos
continentales residences no cfrece otro
confiicto que ell de la naturaleza del de-
lilo o ell sitio de la comisi6n del mismo.
va desapareci6 ell conficto de ciudada-
MIA porque todos ostentan la ameri-
cana
Mos hicieron observar tambi6n que
Quien habia estudiado la question ju-
risdiccional planteada, tai como apa-
reci6 EN- las notas por nosotros publica-
das, fu@ mas Iejos de donde debi6 ir
insinu6 la nulidad de los falIos de
(continda en- la Ga. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Los DOS CRIMENEs, CoMETI=
DOS AVER, UNO EN- SANTUR-
CE Y 0TRO EN- VEGA BAJA

En- Ia tarde de aver, en- ell sitio CO.
nocido por Tras Talleres, v en- ell pa
ito de la -vivienda de Rufno Rive.
ra, fue muerto este por Juan Hiorro
quien lie produjo una herida de bala
en- Ell ojo derecho, consecuencia de
la cual fallecio en- el acto.
Juan TTiorro, trigueno, de 40 amos
es natural de Lola y residia en- Tras
Talleres, y Eufino Rivera, la vfctirna
es de % amos, natural de Rio Grande.
residia en- la casa ntimero s8. de la
calle San Juan.
Ell matador fue arrestado la po-
licia ocupo dos rev6lveres.
Practice las primeras dihgencias. ell
Juez Municipal de esta capital. sr.
ManSano Aviho, y aun cuando La YER
sion circnlante de acuerdo con 10 que
le fu6 informado al Fiscal, Sr, Massari,
es dc que el hecho ocurrio de manera
casual al escaparsele un disparo al
matador, la policia continua investi-
gando los hechos porqae hay la Green.
cia de que esa teoria es err6nea.
En- q hospital municipal lie fue veri-
ficada la autopsia al cadaver.
Los policias que procedieron al arres-
to del matador fueron Nazario Mi
randa y Remedio Lopez.
Ell CRIMEN DE VEGA BAJAs
Hallandose nno de nuestros redacto-
res, en- Dorado, tuvo noticias de que
(Continua en- la pagina 5a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Ell ex-gobernador
Rely pens0ba SEN
tar reputation de
periodiSta

Por noticias llegadas dltimamente a
San Juan, hemos sabido que ell ex-go-
bernador Reilly, a su legada Nueva
York, ofrecio un sindicato periodisti-
co una serie de articulos, hablando So
bre los dos aios de su administrator
en- Puerto Rico.
Ell hecho, segdn informes, ha mott
vado mnchos concentrates entire los pc
riodistas, quienes han escrito notas muy
divertidas sobre este asunto.
En- uno de los sindicatos que visit6
Mr.. Reilly, al decir de nuestro infor-
mante, cause mucha gracia los anun.
ciados prop6sitos del ex-Gobernador
quien abandcn6 la ofeina murmurando
por 10 bajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

cerle nuestra mas decidida y franca
cooperation para su administration.
Tengo entendido que Ell Concejo de
administration ha de visitar al Hon
Gobernador Towner ell lunes pr6ximo
v bien pudiera hacerlo Ell mismo dia
Ia Comisi6n que ell Sr. Presidente ten
ga bien designar''.
El Presidente designo q los seiores
Pedrosa. Alcaraz Ribot, para que Ell
lunes visiten al Gobernador con ell fin
indicado.
FL Sr. Alcaraz manifesto, al ser alu-
dido sobre ese punto por el Presiden-
te, que el interesarla al Gobernador
para que su proyecto Sc convierta en-
realidad.
Los miembros del Concejo de Admi-
nistraci6n, Sc dijo en- la Asamblea Ell
el curse del debate, visitaran hoy, tam
bi6n a Mr.. Towner para ofrecerle sus
respectos, y darle detalles sobre La ST.
tuaci6n en- que Sc encuentra ell Acue-
ducto de San Juan.
Ell Secretario, sr. Bayonet, lego Ell
escrito del delegado, sr. Alcaraz, que
dice asi:
PUERTO LIBRE PARA SAN JUAN
Son tantas las personas que me han
pedido que escriba algo acerca de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
La Casa Blanca anuncia
O6cialInente que el pre-
sidente Harding visitara
Puerto Rico, a Su re-
gresO de Alaska
Desde San Juan Retornara a
Nueva York

WASHINGTON, mayo 20. Omitted
Press.)-Un communicate Official de la
Casa Blanca: pubhcado a primera ho-
ra de la tarde de hoy, anuncia que Ell
presidente Harding ha resuelto visi-
tar la zona del Canal v Puerto Eico,
su regreso de Alaska.
FL Presidente tiene Ell prop6sito de
salir de California directainente ha-
cia el Canal, regresando a los Estados
Unidos por la via de Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Harding embarcara para Nueva
York desde San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
A II 81

La Comisi6n de. Renefcencia.y Sa-
nidad de la Ca1naEa de Representatives.,
ceiebrara una vista publica cl lunes %
dol corriente, a las ocho de la noche.
en- uno de los salones- de IA Camara,
cen objeto de DIR quienes puedan es-
tar interesados en- elaP. de la G. 176,
HPara regular ell servicio de asis-
tencia m6dica municipal, y para otros
flnes.''
DR.. Manuel Pavia FERNANDEZ,
Presidente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
UN MUERT0 Y DIEZ HERIDOS
EN- ESSEN

ESSEN, mayo 20. (Cable Franc6s.)
-En un encuentro ocurrido entire CO.
munistas y policias result6 un comunis-
ia muerto diez policias heridos.
Hubo momentos durante la lucha en-
cue los comunistas ejercieron Ell compile
to control sobre la nina de Kaisers-
tuhl, en- el distrito de Dormund. pero
los refuerzos de la policia frustraron
las intenciones de los comunistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
ULTIMA HoRA

Quierc I'd eomer al airs libre, 10
corseguira hospedandose en- eI Hotel
Ritzy. Buenas habitaciones para abo-
nados y precios modicos para pasaje-
ros' Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

PARIS, mayo 20. (Cable Frances.) }
En- los circulos oficiales Sc asegu-
ra quo los acuerdos del tratado naval
de Washington seran aprobados por Ell
ParIamento frances durante la session
actual
, 1923-02-01
GRAZING APPLICATIONS
ON MEDICINE ROW


The office of the Forest Super
visor Of the Medicine Bow National
Forest at Laramie has announced
that applications for the grazing of
cattle, horses and sheep will be &C
cepted up to and including March
1 for the coming reason. The Secre-
tary Of Agriculture has approved
the grazing of 1870 cattle and
horses and $4,000 head of sheep.
This is a slight decrease in the num-
Der of cattle previously permitted
in order to correct damage to an
area grazed too heavily in 1929. The
total number of sheep to be graxed
is the same as was permitted last
year.
A change in the grazing season
and a corresponding reduction in the
amount of grazing fees previously
charged has been put into effect
on certain units to agree with the
actual use made of the range. The
previously established season, May
16 to October 15 will remain in
force for the Platte River, Pass
Creek. Tenmile. Barrett Ridge and
Lake Creek units. On the North
Fork, Douglas Creek. Centennial
Ridge, Rock Creek Divide. Foxpark.
East Beaver. end West Beaver units,
the season will begin June / and
terminate on October IL.
On the Holmes unit the season 10
, 1923-02-01
COMMUNICATING MRS. 'QUEALY

Mrs. John Quealy Of Elk Mountain
who has been spending the past week
in Rawlins has been the inspiration
Of many very pleasant social affairs.
On January 30th Mrs. Schalk en-
tertained at bridge honoring Mrs.
Quealy and at the conclusion of the
games served a dainty two course
lunch. The high score was made
by Mrs. Jack Johnson.
Thursday evening January 25th
Mrs. Jack johnson entertained for
Mrs. Quealy at bridge. and the high
score was awarded Mrs. Schalk and
the guest prize to Mrs. Quealy.
Mrs. John Mahoney was the
hostess at a charming dinner party
early last week co~mplfmenting Mrs.
Quealy. at which covers were laid
for Mesdames Louis Larsen, 1. T.
Murphy, J. j. Ryan, j. ]. Cullen,
Peter Hansen, Mary Shaw, Miss
Whitson, Miss Daley, the host and
hostess and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Louis Larsen entertained for
Mrs. Quealy at dinner on the gard.
covers being laid for Mrs. Quealy
and daughter. Mesdames Murphy,
Hansen. Cullen and the hostess.
Mrs. I. T. Murphy was the hostess
at dinner on Sunday evening, covers
being laid for Miss Sullivan. Miss
Daley. Miss Hurley. Miss Whitson,
Misses Catherine and Mary inland,
Mary Qnealy and the hostess and
her family.
, 1923-02-01

a number OF friends. among them
being Mrs. W. F.. Waldsmith and
Mrs. ]. T. Ryan who had twenty-si,
guests; Mrs. l.. f. Armstrong who
entertained twenty friends, and Mrs
r. c. Middlewood who had one
table.
ST. Thomas Guild held Its regular
meeting last Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Jake Roden.
baugh. The next meeting will be
on "wednesday. Feb. Z. Mt the homs
of Mrs. Clarence Brimmer.
Tho Rawlins Dclphian Club will
meet with Mrs. O. r. Ekdahl OF
Monday evening. Feb. 8. The topi'
for study will be THE Eighteenth
Century in England and America
ard will be answered by current
events. The following topics will bt
discussed:
George I and waipoie-Mis,
Louise Irving.
Tho French and Indian War
Mrs. ]. c. Martinez.
George III and the American Rev.
olution-Mrs. Tony Strntton.
, 1923-02-01

June IL to October 1st. For sheep
the season remains - 1t present,
July I to September 10. Stock will
not be permitted TO enter the units
at an earlier date than speci4e6
unless an early season should make
an earlier date advisable. In this
case permfttees may receive such
permission from the district rangers.
but II the eason Is very backward
It may also be necessary to hold
stock off the unit to . later date
in order to prevent injury to the
range.
In approving grazing applications
the Forest Service follows the prac-
tice Of first taking r of the ranch
man who owns . small ranch near
, 1923-02-01

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 81
Byron s. HUE of Casper will assume
his new duties as state examiner
Thursday, succeeding r. j. Holman
of Cheyenne.
C. n. McWhinnio of Douglas will
come February 15 to succeed A.
Baker of Cheyenne as state land
commissioner.
1t is Understood that Governor
Ross will pursue the policy Of per
hitting those appointive officials
whose terms expire April / of his
year to fill out their terms. Whether
or not he will ask the Senate to
confirm the appointments of their
successors is not known. So far hi
has submitted no names.
Among those who will continue
in office for another two months arc
immigration Commissioner C. 8
Hill, Health officer A. B. Tonkir
and Dairy, Food and Oil Commits
sioner c. S. Creenbaum.
State Examiner R. ]. Hoffman,
was notified Tuesday that on Mon
day the Stock Growers bank Of
Buffalo was absorbed by the johnson
County bank. Both of them were
state Institutions; the capital stoc.
OF the latter remains at $4,000
The consolidation leaves two state
banks and Ore national in Buffalo
More than 4 year ago Hoffman,
In a talk before the Cheyenne Ii ms
club, declared there we're too many
banks in Wyoming for the financial
welfare of me state. That he was
not alone in this opinion has been
shown by the number of mergers
within the past IL months.
More than $780, 900 was received
in the form OF automobile license
money in January. Secretary OF State
Frank l.. Lucas announced Tuesday.
This exceeded by $4,000 the total
fer any previous January. It was
taken to mean that the money short
age was letting up and that Wyo-
ming was once more getting onto
its financial feet.
Going on the possibility that The
State Supreme Court will not be able
to hand down a decision in the oil
royalty fund controversy before the
close OF next week. Senator ]. G.
Hartwell of Lusk will. in q few days,
'h'' a yoiht iSooAukiOh pI OpOS-
ing an amendment to section 2, OF
article Z, Of the state constitution.
This section declares royalties,
among others. perpetual funds for
school purposes. Of which the In.
come only can be appropriated
Two years ago the legislature pass
cd a law taking one-third OF the
amount and turning It over to the
various districts for the current sup.
port OF the schools. The law wal
attacked as unconstitutional: the
final arguments were heard Friday
and Saturday OF last week.
In the event a decision Is given
In behalf OF the schools. they will
get the money forthwith. II the
decision goes against them, q con.
stitutional amendment will be neces.
sary. Hartwell proposes to take
, 1923-02-01
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller,
Phone $50 w


Mrs. John Quealy who is visiting
relatives In the city was the guest
of honor at an informal bridge party
given by Mrs. Jack Johnson last
Thursday afternoon In her home.
Mrs. Louis Schalk received the prize
for the high score. Those invited
to meet Mrs. Quealy were Mesdames
r. n. Tieruey. John Cullen. Louis
Larsen. Louis Schalk. John Mahoney
Peter Hansen and Con Ryan.
The afternoon bridge party pre-
sided over by members of st. Thomas
Guild in the Masonic Temple on
Saturday afternoon was n very de-
lightful affair. About thirty five
tables OF guests played bridge in the
spacious ball room or the first floor.
Lunch was served in the basement
dining room whore the tables yer
decorated in valentine colors OF red
and white. Several ladies took ad-
vantage OF the occasion TO entertain
, 1923-02-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
In the matters Of the estate o
ARTHUR VERNE FERRIS, De

~
In the matters Of the estate OF
ARTHUR VERNE FERRIS, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the eth
day of January, A.. D. 1923, grant
ed to the undersigned in the above
e~state,and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re.
quired to exhibit them with necs-
sary vouchers for allowance to the
undersigned, Alice w. Ferris. al
Rawlins, Wyoming, within si1
months after the date Of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit from said estate, and II said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of said letter.
they will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
29th day Of January, 1928.
ALICE w. FERRIS,
Administrative
A. ]. Roster,
Attorney.
First publication Feb. 1. 1923.
Third publication Feb. Is, 1928.
, 1923-02-01
Of BONDS

On March list. 1923. two refund
ing bonds of School District No. 3.
Of Carbon County. Wyoming. Of the
issue Of 1895. OF the denomination
OF 100000 each. due January LIST.
1925. but redeemable after January
LIST. 1910. will be paid at par and
accrued interest at the Chemical
National Bank. In New York City,
N. Y.
The numbers Of said Bonds to be
paid are Nos. 81 and -. Interest
on such numbered Bonds will cease
on March LIST. 1923.
LAURA G. HEATH.
Treasurer Of Carbon
County. Wyoming.
Rawlins. Wyoming. January 3lst
1923.
First publication Feb. 1. 1898.
Fourth publication Feb. -, 1923.
, 1923-02-01

time by the forelock and provide
for a distribution regardless OF the
action of the court.
He would have 80 per cent of the
states share remain in the per
petual fund and the other hall
placed in the income fund, to be used
as future legislatures might de-
termine. Only such portion Of the
income fund would be used each
bienium as the lawmakers might
decree.
, 1923-02-01

the Forest, who 10 dependent On the
National Forest for range. In this
way It IL possible to contribute to
the establishment Of the largest
number Of homes in . community.
Next In line are the owners Of larger
ranches who own large numbers Of
stock and reside adjacent 10 tho
Forest. After these classes, come
those who live at . greater distance
Tho fees which are to b charged
during tho coming season are -
Cattle Horses Sheep
May 1e to Oct. Is $50 @.e1
June 1 : Oct. 16-- AZ Sc
June 16 to Oct. Is 40 80
July / to Sept. 10 9o.esS
, 1923-02-01

ST. JO6EPH's CHURCH
Masses ON Sundays At 1850 and
10 o'clock.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock. d
Devotions in the evening at 7:16.
Weekday masses at 8 o'clock.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
, 1923-02-01

Mrs. r. e. Fowler entertained her
two table Auction Club very pleas
antly yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Phelan received the prize for
high score at cards. The guests in
Guided Mesdames John O'Connor. ].
B. Keller, b. P. Parker, c. l.. Bun
ten, Chas. Garner. Fred HOFFMAN,
]. W. McInturff, Harry Phelan and
Hugh O'Donnell.
, 1923-02-01
JOHN D. WOODRUFF-ADM1RED AND RESPECTED
RY ALL.

Undoubtedly the most fearless. the most respected and the
most CONSCIENTIOUS member of the present State Legislature ia
Hon. John D. Woodruff of Shoshoni.
Close association With Mr. Woodruff for the mast +hrea waeka
has caused practically every member of the Legislature to look
upon him with wonder. respect and awe. The reason is because
this early pioneer of wyoming represents Something that has
almost become a thing of the past-fearess political honesty
without regard to consequences.
Hon. John D. Woodruff is seventy-six years Young and has
been a resident of this state since 1862. He represented Ere.
mont county in the first State Senate as well as in the third
State Senate. At that time he was recognized as a fearless
FIGHTER and during the ensuing years he has never hesitated tn
tase any stand Whether nonnlar or unnonuiar which he he.
lieved to be RIGHT.
Earlv ~; in The nresen+ 7 eo1sla+ura Mr. Woodruff ;n+rod,cod
a hill renealng the Corrunt Practice Act of Wyoming. in it's en-
tiretv. In defending this bill upon the floor of the House the in
troducer stated a well known fact when he said that not me out
, 1923-02-01

Mrs. w. F. Daley and Mrs. Over
Stitt and little son departed on Mon
day for California where they viii
visit for several weeks. Mrs. Dale,
will visit relatives in Pomona and
San Diego, and Mrs. Stitt will visi
In Long Beach.
, 1923-02-01
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY N

A social dance for the benefit Of
the Rawfins Reading Room Will be
held on Lincoln's Birthday, February
18th, in the Masonic Temple, which
everyone b invited to attend. Re-
servo tho date, Monday, February
18th and aid this very worthy Cause,
the Rawlins Public Reading Room.
3-1-1t
, 1923-02-01
3 Establishment of American Gov
ernment-Mrs. C. H. Hilliard.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
are planning to hold a series Of
bake sales during the Lenten season
in Jake Ziegler's Market. These
will take place on alternate satur-
days, the first one being on Feb. II.
, 1923-02-01

Mrs. Felix Wilson OF Lander 1
spending the week in Rawlins, an
is q guest at the Cottage House.
, 1923-02-01

Tho Rocky Mountain Gas Com
pany reports the following averaged
temperatures for the week ending
January 80:
, 1923-02-01

Mrs. J. J.. Ryan and son. Frank.
departed n Sunday evening last for
Los Angeles, California, where they
erpect to live until May LIST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
GIANTS WIN
HALF GAME

The New York Giants gained a
half game in the National league
pennant race yesterday afternoon,
by defeating the Chicago Cubs, 4-S
while the Cincinnati Reds remained
idle. The Giants are now leading by
three and a half games.
Three runs in the ninth inning
gave the Giants the victory. Home
runs by O'Connell and Bentley, and
an error by Friberg, were RESPONSE
BILE for the outcome. Pittsburgh won
from Brooklyn in the only other Nat
.ional league engagement yesterday.
Cleveland nosed out the New YORK
Yankees 4-3 in a gone az Cleveland
yesterday. Detroit won a thirteen
inning game from Washington, st.
louis, defeated the Athletics and
Boston from Chicago IN the remain
ing American league contests.
Rochester and Baltimore contiDu-
ed their neck and neck race in n
International, the former winning
from Newark, while Baltimore beat
Buffalo. Syracuse won from Jersey
City in the other International league
contest yesterday.
Ken Williams of st. Louis made
his twenty-fifth homer uf the sea-
son yesterday. and Heilman and Cobb
of Detroit. and Goslin of Washing
ton, also made circuit clouts. He'll
man gained on Ruth yesterday, MAX
ing five hits in six trips to the plate.
The Bambino made two hits in three
official times up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
INDEPENDENTS
WIN ANOTHER
Staten Island White Sox De-
feated in T0ttenviIle Pre-
Iiminary Go

In a preliminary contest yesterday
afternoon at Aquehonga field, Tot
tenville, the Perth Amboy High
School Independents won their third
game in a row by defeating the
Staten Island White Sox by a cor
of ST. in an interesting setto. The
home team averted a shutout by
slamming out four hits in the ninth
with two down.
That the local pitching staff is
one of the best in light senior circles
hereabouts was brought out yester-
day as Hymie Hochheiser took the
mound after pitching a double-head-
er on Saturday and held the home
sters safe throughout. Up until ths
ninth frame two hits Of the scratch
variety had been secured from his
deliveries. Besides pitching a sterl.
ing star of the contest. His two
tig star of the contest. His two
doubles were long drives. Wester-
field hit the ball hard after a several
game lay-off. The Amboy nine
played good ball throughout, not
making an error during the nint
innings. Sammy Forgotson showed
great class yesterday in handling
Hochheiser and cutting down base
runners.
The visitors scored one in the fifth
and seventh while they added three
more in the NINTH The 1ndepen-
dents will play the Staten Island
nine another game in a few weeks.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
TER|O DOWNS
METUCHEN NINE
Borough Tossers BaffIed by
Panny'S Splitter in Week.
end Game

"Panny' Terio had his splitter
working to perfection on Saturday
afternoon and as a result. the Acmes
had an easy time taking the measure
of the Metuchen Athletic Club on the
borough field. The final score was
6-3.
Nine hits were allowed by the New
Brunswick avenue twirler, but they
were we'll scattered and the borough
representatives were only successful
in scoring n run in the third, an
other in the sixth and their last in
the eighth session. Terio was given
sensational support, especially by
Adams in center, Seiboth at first and
Thomas at the difficult corner.
The Acmes sewed up the game by
sending over four runs n the fifth
inning. The visitors added another
in the sixth and their last run in
the eighth stanza.
Smalley pitched well for the Me-
tuchen aggregation, allowing the
Acmes seven hits. Steve Anthony of
Fords umpired.
The box scores:
h0uhaa