davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

BASE BALL

=
Ell pr6ximo domingo, .en el parque
de la ocho, medirah sus fuerzas los
leones >de Ponce con los muchachos de
Guzman. Es indudable que ambos
desafios quedaran renidfsimos debido
a que tanto los muchachos del Sur
como los nuestros, estan dispuestos a
demostrar que estan en- buenas con-
diciones.
Los de Oriente, el pasado domingo,
Sc dividieron la victoria con los cat
letas", no sin antes tener que poner
en- practica cuanto sabian. Pepe San
tana, catcher" v formidable Slug
ger", conect6 un estacazo de cuatro
esquinas en- ell juego matinal. Tam
bien Sc distingpieron Velocidad y Vic
toriano por ell San Juan.
Venimos notando desde hace unos
cuantos domingos que los Clans" de
la ~loza Sc han ahuyentado apesar de
que Sc les ofrece programs de mu-
cho empuje Y es una lastima que
los esfuerzos realizados por nuestros
amigos Grovas y Don Pepito no ten
gan exito. San Juan estabai sediento
de buena pelota y ahf la tiepe. De
SECURE que desde este domingo : la
liga Sc vera invadida por los amantes
del sport" de Babe Ruth.
Pedrito..
San Juan. It!s8i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
Una NOvela Regional
DON CATI"

Tenemos sobre la mesa, hace unos
dias, Tin libro interesante fuerte que
aborda con noble valentia TN tema So
cial de supreme interes de indiscuti-
BILE importancia. Lo hemos leido con
, esa curiosidad creciente que toda OBJ
servaoon del natural provoca. E1 Ii
bro de Martin Alba es una pintura de
ambiente, acaso un POGO dura, tai vez
un POGO cruel, pero con atisbos de YER
dad con toques de realismo bien in
tencionado.
| iQue Sc propone en- su novela el au-
tor de Don Gait que aborda con des-
acostumbrada valentia la critica de los
excesos modernistas que han traido
una evidente perturbation a nuestro
vivir en- otros tiempos apacible, mori
gerado provinciano?
Desde luego Sc advierte en- el ,autor,
una tendeneia docente. N O describe
ell tipo un POGO ambiguo de Ia fapper,
que invade nuestra; sci,dad ,de San
Juan y, otras ciudades de algutla i'm
portancia en- la Isla, por un prupito ems
fernizoi de escandalizar al lector, reve-
ilandonos inn1oralidades que t6dos pre-
sentimos, sino que 10 hace con un pro-
posito moralizador que ma de ser apre-
ciado por el lector curado. de preiuicios
y amante de la verdad, aunq1e la YER
dad sea do1or5sa.,s> @ 81 ,a'a.l{ e4s
El autor de Don Gati~locatza slaIac-
'cion de su novela en- San Juan, a la
que llama el novelista la capital de
Borina, y Ia pintura de ambiente esta
hecha con trazos I'm tanto caricatures-
cos. pero con I'm fondo de realidad que.
lie da al libro un positive valor defdo-
cumento actual. Los tipos estan OBJ
servados con vision implacable y Sc
vera, pero no puede decirse en- manera
alguna que sean munecos ideados por
la fantasia del autor, sino documentos
humanos con sus maculaa Y sus debi-
| lidades sus pasiones Y sus lamenta
bles caidas
El libro de Martin Alba, como move
la, nos parece falto de unidad. Y ado
lece de una arbitraria subdivision de
capitulos no justifcada nj por la ac-
cion nj por las transiciones del dialogo
| que surge, a veces, sin Ia debida pre-
paracion descriptive del momento en-
que Sc produce pero como pintura de
costumbres dibujo de caracteres que
nos son famiEares, el libro de Martin
! Alva es de positiva oportunidad Y de
un indiscutible acierto.
El autor de Don Gait hara otras no
velas mejores cuando Sc decida ahon-
dar mas en- la psicologia de los perso-
najes, prescindiendo de las frivolas OK
terioridades en- que ahora insiste proli-
iamente, pero es innegable que ha he
cho un libro que ha de ser muy leido'
1nuy discutido; un libro de critica
que ha de levantar apasionados CO.
mentarios y que ha de producer indu-
dables benefcios a la colectividad que
retrata.
Martin Alva ha hecho una novela
de clave todos casi todos los tipos
que surgen de Ia implacable pintura.
tienen una semejanza que advertimos
en- seguida, con personals y personajes
que todos conocemos, que aemos en- to-
das parties.
El autor pone ante ellos un espejo
cruel que los retrata quizas con algnna
leve reformation, ESQ que parece un
ensaiiamiento es su piedad, porque asi
Sc parecen a otros muchos y no Sc pa
recen tanto ellos....
Domingo oRozCo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
DON ANGEL BARASORDA

Aver hemos tenido 81 gustO de salu-
dar On San Juan al ST.. Don Angel
Barasorda. que acompalado de Su ele-
gante esposa V de runo de sus ni1os
lleg6 San Juan. despuGs de visitar
FaiardO varias poblaciones de la isla.
Los seiiores de Barasortla que cuen-
tan en- esta capital con muchas amis-
tades. salieron aver tarde para Ponce.
donde ticncn su Residential.
FL. IMPARCLAL les saluda afectuo
Samente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
LOS QUE EMBARCARON AVER PA
RA NEW YORK

Aver las tioce del dfa zarp0 de es-
te puerto para New York. ell vapor
San Lorenzo c0nducicndo los pasa-
jeros siguientes:
Srta Charlotte C0lmore. Sra. Rose
Brooke Lesseg, Antonio Perez, Pierret.
DIR. l.. Webster Sra. Diego II. Ca
rri0n. Jose Silva, s. X Clifford j.. G.
Colbus, Charles l.. keerans, Tomas Flo
res. DIR. 4 s. Rutlen. Richard g Jai-
rrett, Ramon Pinot, Srta Celeste Raus
chemplat, DR.. Horacc Phillips, Albert
Wilton V SRA. Solomon J. Rede!,er. NJ
S. Magnus V Sra, John T.. Hendricks
V Sra, Charles Carpenter. Fred w. Ira
cy Y Sra, Sra. James f. Holland
Srta.. NJ. Delgado. Juan Colon, Meyer
Bicher, Srta. Felfcita Rios, Frank lie
ma, Srta. Edele Ely. J. Benet Sra.
hijo, Srta. NJ, f, Nerrey, j., j., No
Afee, Sra, II, NC Afee, Srta. Juana
&Soto, Angel Gonzalez. Sra. NJ. J., vi
vas & liija. Ernesto Hernandez, Gabi
no Helndn4ez Sra. { hiijo, DR.. j., j
KallenJ Sra e liio, Srta. Sofia Alei9lh
dros Srta, .C.4Neppach. William Dris
coll, Theodore gerke y Sras y N. ClN2
Fuertes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
ARROLLADO POR CN TRVCK'l
San Juan.

Aver, Il las - 80 p. H., en- la Ave
niGa Juan Ponce de Leon, parada u,
el truck No. Glib, propiedad dc Jel
sfs Ramon Costa, de Santurce, que
era guiado por ell chauf. Flor Tirado
arrolI0 Pedro Rosado, que monta-
ba una bicicleta de pedal Ia cual re
sult6 rota Y ocasionandole al ciclista
leves contusiones de las cuales fut
asisti(Io en- la sala de socorros, V pasd
a su Residential en- aquel barrio. e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
En- cualquier reunion elegante Ell "a
patio LONDON" es ell arbitro de la
moda. Es ell que usa la gente chic.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
San Jose ST., San Juan, P. R.-4
HERIDA DE MACuETE

ii dfa p de, les colriente, en- el
barrio Daguao' de Naguabo, Lilforio
Colon, natural Y vecino de Naguabo
de 4G ailas de edad, infiri6 una herida
ron .machete. a. Ramon Benitez, Ok
% aiies, natural de Fajardo, ayecina-
do en- el mismo barrio siendo calificd.
da de cardcter grave por ell DR.. Viz
carrondo que asisti0 al lesionado. FL
agresor fu6 arrestado Y el juez dc
Paz lie se1al6 fianza de $500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
/ OTRO CHOQUE

FL dfa "a. las Q p. m, en- Ia Ave-
nida Juan Ponce lie Leon, parada &.
la guagua No. P-990, propiedad, de
JESUS Maestro, de Santurce, que guia-
la el cliauffuer Horacio Arroyo, plaza
No. 1880, chOc0 con el autom0vil No.
1913. que era guiado por su due1o el
ST. Luis RcXach, con plaza de conduc-
tor No. 3771, residente en- Martin Pc
fla, ocasionandole desperfectos. FL ca
so ha sido denunciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

1.-"Fra-Diavolo', Overture, Au-
Der. Por la Orquesta.
2.-'Dreams", Fox-Trot, Fitz-Ge-
raid. Orquesta.
3.--Descripcion de Puerto Rico, en-
Ingles, por el Sr. Chas. w. Nc.
Donald.
4.-"Amor Ingrato", Criolla Do
minicana, cantada por ell Sr.
Susano Polanco.
5.-"Di que ne Amas", Danza,
Morell-Campos. Orquesta.
6.-"La Mission de Puerto Rico en-
tire las Dos Americas, Diser-
tacion en- Ingles por ell DR.. E,
Fernandez Garcia.
7.-"Pobrecita Mia, Cancion Gu
bana, Letra de A. Nervo, Mi
sica de E. Sanchez Fuentes.
CantaGa por ell Tenor S. Susa-
no Polanco.
S.-Noticias information general.
9.-"La Giralda", Paso-Doble, A.
Juarranz. Orquesta.
10.-"Aires del Pais", j. M. Cam
pos. Orquesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

L.ag4-.Feeinos .de..la :, ri C :. Errticio cn
iFras Talleres, Sc nos q'le;an de que
'estdn sin aqua, t,ebl6Q IA que han
dcSconectado las plumls ptbiicas al
hacer ciertas reraracicnes ell el po-
blado. Ellos tiencn quc p&gar hoy cl
lfquido Sc han acercad1 nosotros
para Va: 81 cl Hon. Alcaldn les arrr-
gla ,csta gran deficiencia Nosotros to-
ncmoS Ia seguridad de que el senior
Diez de Andino. complacerd csta JUS
tisima quejm de los vcciuuS mpnc:o-
nad0S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
lSPECTACULOS

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
"La Falsa Capitana", por Madge
Kennedy, en- 6 actos una comica.
Teatro Rialto.
Por la tarde: "iEs el matrimonio
un fracaso?". Por la noche: "Nau-
fragio de Almas", por Milton Sills y
Anna @. Nilsson.
Cine Popular.
Tarde y noche: Gel Hijo de la No
chez.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
"Luquitas sin pantalones".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
----.--- ------
INTENTO DE SUICIDIO

FL dfa %. a las ) p. m, en- la calle
Vista Allegro, de Puerta de Tielra, la
senora Catalina Santos, Sc intoxic0 in
geriepdo una fuerte d0sis de verde-pa-
rfs, siendo asistida en- la sala de 5000
rros v pas6 al Hospital Municipal. Sc
ignora ell m6yil por 81 cual ella, ,trat0
de suicidarse.,, .s,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
sE.ALourLAN,

Sc ALQUTLAN, recientemente prepa-
radios para Ofcina-C Consultorio, Fabri-
ca de ropa taller de bordados, bien
para vivienda, dos pisos; en- Ia casa
No. IA, Gale de! Cristo, Immediate a Ia
Fortaleza, Para informes: cipriano
Santos, Telef. 1924 roio San Juan. 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

TALLER ELECTRIco. Fl mas acre
ditado de Puerto Rico es hoy ell de
Andreu, Aguilar & Co., Paseo Princesa,
San Juan, P. r., donde lie hacen I'd,
instalaciones. selectricas en- carros de
cualquier tipo. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
iDONDE ESTA HORACIO LUIS?

FL doctor RaldriS, nos ha partici
pad0 que de su residencia calle del
Padre Colon ndmero 27 de Rio Pie
dras. ha desaparccido el nifio Hora-
clio Luis de doce amos de edad, desde
el dfa IS del -corriente a las cuatro
de In tardc.
El niilo sali6 sin chaqueta V, sin 60
ira, y viste con un pantal0n corto.
FiStd algo delicado del ccrebro, es hi
pico, fanatico ademas tiene Ia ma
MIA de Ia persecution,
En- caso de que sea capturado, puc-
den lamar al teldfono 22S, Rio Pie
dras, domiciliO del doctor Raldiris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
CONCERTO POR RADIO
PROGRAMA

Que sera transmitido por la Estaci6r
Radiotelefonica WKAQ de la Ra-
dio Corporation de Puerto Rico
de 8 1880 p. m. el viernes %
de diciembre de 1928 en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

RELACION DE LOS CHAUFFEURS
SUSPENDIDOS DURANTE LA
SEMANA QUE TERMINA EN- d.
CIEMBRE %, 1928, POR VIOLA
CION A LA LEY DE ATTOMO-
VILES VICENTE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
EN- LA GRAN GUERRA MuND1A1.

Sc distinguio ell CAIRO Dodge lpor la
potencia de- su motor, su economic y
ieeuridad en- ell servicio, segdn certif-
can atlas autoridades inglesas y fran
cesas.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar 8; Co., Pa
seq Rincesa, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

Los ojos todos Sc fijan en- ell cielO de
Algeria para yer 81 Sc divisa aIgu-
5 Jtfe
ma luz esperanzadOra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28

ROMA, dicienbre 28.-De Belgra-
do comunican que, segun i'm despachc
que publica el iniportante rotativo
"Noyoski", ell ST.. Venizelos ha invi-
tado desde Paris al Principe Paul Ka-
rageorgevitch, de Serbia, a sostener
una entrevista con el en- la capital
de Francia, con el fin de ofrecerle el
trono de Grecia en- Ell spuesto de que
ell Rey Jorge Sc disponga a no volver
su pals. Ell Principe Paul es primo
del Rey de JugoesIavia, y reciente-
mente case con una sobrina del ex
Soberano Constantine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-28
Eohbre Del chauffeur. ! /!

80. AL sSE&oR 4I7cAETrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25

1t is rumored about town that just
as soon as some of the star voley
ball players of the bushes men S
team get out of bed after the effect of
Monday nights practice that they are
to start in a series of rehearsals
mote the rehearsals) the place of the
1ehcarsals is said to he = deserted
barn on the outskirts of the city.
Several prominent business men of
the city were uestioncd regarding the
matter but refused to make a state
ment fearing the professional men
might have spy spies at work trying
to get some advance information re-
Garding their passing formation All
along Water street there is an air of
mystery and it is not uncommon to
see several business men talking to-
gether in low voices in various pub
lie places. One bushes man stated
that they would positively lead the
professional men to slaughter and
said that after next Monday night
the people of Gardiner will have to
get out of town to get doctor. law
Yer, dentist or clergyman. 1t has
been said that the tickets arc selling
like hot cakes. The proceeds. it is
understood will be donated to the
Swiss Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Applicants for Insurance Often Re.
jected

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi-
tons The mild and healing inf1u-
cncc Of Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies. in an interview of the sub
Jcct, made the astonishing statement
That one reason why so many appli-
cants for insurance are rejected is
because kidney trouble l., so COM
mon to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose appli-
cations are declined do not even
suspect that they have the disease.
DR.. kilmers Swamp Root is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles Of two
sizes, medium and large.
However. II YOU wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n.
", for n sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
South Parish Church
Holds Annual Meeting

The annual church meeting of the
South Parish Congregational church
was held "Wednesday evening in the
parish house. The meeting was call
Cd to order by the clerk +. III. Stcr-
ling. Rev. Andrew 7. McWhortcr
was elected moderator. The meeting
was well attended, and much interest
in the affairs of the church was
shown.
The reports Of the clerk and treas
urcr. i. III. Sterling: the treasurer of
the Womcn's Board of Missions, the
treasurer OF the sunday school. the
treasurer of the Junior Endeavor and
NJ. O. Dean. superintendent of the
SUNDAY school We're read and accept
cd. They showed a healthy condition
OF the church.
The following officers were elected:
clerk and treasurer. +. III. Sterling:
superintendent Of the Sunday school,
Milton o. Dean; Dcacons to fill exist
ing vacancies. Ralph Leighton,
Thomas II. Dodge, Milton O. Dean.
1t was also voted to appoint n
committee to submit a revision of
the manual Of rules and regulations
of the church. which have not been
revised since 1872. This committee
Will report at the next annual meet
inc. 1t was voted that it should con-
slst of five members. the pastor to
be a member and to appoint the
other four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Has lie Found a
Cure for Asthma i:
Simple Prescription Gives Instant
Relief. Makes Breathing Easy

In New England. where Bronchial Asth-
ma, Bronchitis and other diseases of the
throat and lungs are SO prevalent re-
markaby successful results are being res
ported following the use of a new form
of treatment known OXdaze, a ply
scan's prescription.
Oxidaza is harmless but powerful
combination of curative essential oils con
centrated and compressed into a small tab
let. One of these tablets slowly dis
solved before going to he'd seems to have
the effect % releasing the muscular con-
Striction of the bronchial tubes, opening
up the air passages and regulating spas
nodic lung action. This enables the pa
tient to breathe easily and naturally while
living down and to get comfortable
nights sleep.
So much interest has been shown that
local druggists have secured small sup
ply and state that they are authorized to
refund the money paid for the first pack
age if in any case this new treatment fails
to give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take,
contains no harmful. habit forming drugs
and is not expensive. This makes their
test an easy materially.
jano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Convict Magnates
CONTINUED from Page One)

fenced to one year Imprisonment.
The sentence, however. was sus-
pended.
CROWDS which assembled outside
the court to await the verdict
started demonstrations when the
news was learned. singing "Deutsch =
land Cber Allies and other pa
triotic Songs. The demonstration
was prolonged throughout the eve
ming until French cavalry dispersed
the manifestants. who scattered over
the city breaking a few windows and
yelling. The German police and
military authorities did not inter
fcre. The French troops arrested
some of the disturbers.
French military officers assert that
they had information that German
agitators were present in the crowds
in an cndeavor to provoke an incl
dent but that the GOODNESS of the
French troops defeated their OBJ
jcct
During the proceedings in the court
martial. French attorney NJ. Le-
clerc. who had been appointed to
act for the defendants, said he had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Headquarters Outfit
Takes Up New Duties
Mai. Savage Talks

At the first drill OF the seth In
fantry Brigade Headquarters Com
pany. Wednesday evening at the
armory on Grove street. Major Chas
w. Savage. executive officer of the
Brigade, addressed the boys shortly,
telling them OF some OF the aims OF
the new organization and asking that
they get the spirit of the organiza-
ton and work together as one great
whole. He repeated that he would
like to make this company the crack
company of the brigade. and ex-
planned to the men that the Yer
mont troops, with whom the Maine
troops will be brigaded, would judge
the Maine boys much by the appear
ance OF the Brigade Headquarters
Company. as they would see them
more, and asked that each man do
his best to give thsm Q favora BILE
impression.
The boys who had been members
OF the Quarterlnaster Detachment
were paid off at this drill for the
last quarter of 1922. the totai
amount paved to the 30 officers and
men being S6OS. The smallest
amount received was S4
That the officers of the company
might know what their men can do,
" P'N z "dS utU " tacIl
man, to be filed in by next drill.
The questionable asks name, resi-
dence. occupation. telephone num-
Der. If the man has had previous
military or laval service. if he knows
radio or biography and If so how
much. If he can drive a horse. ride
horse. drive truck. motor car OF
motorcycle, what he prefers in the
line or military work and finally asks
that he give any other pertinent in
formation about himself. with tire
recommendation that he be not
afraid to talk about himself and his
accomplishments.
The instruction at the drill was
given by Sergeant Instructor Ernes,
Hoffman. who explained to the boy,
something of their new duties as q
COMMUNICATION unit and pointed out
the different methods Of communica.
ton and their uses.
Interest in the company is steadil,
increasing and ct the rate that the
men are signifying their intention ot
joining. it should soon reach its max.
imum strength
Brigade Orders No. I recently re.
ceived appointments of the follow.
ing: Grade III. s. Dean. sergean nj
major; Everett NJ Avorc. maste,
electrician. Grade 2-EIliott c
Goodwin. 1st sergeant. Grade 4
Robert j.. Morton. supply and mes.
sergeant: William II. Belts and
| Harry y. Farnham. wire section
Grade I-COrporals. Poarle f.. Ben
ner. Ernest |. Knight. Leslie T.. Hi-
gins. Melvin l.. Higgins. Arthur
Freeman. John u. Kingsbury, Harry
I. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Mrs. Mckee to Succeed
Mrs. Davis in Work
Free Dental Clinic

The Augusta Free Dental Clinic
sincerely regrets the resignation of
Mrs. Myron NJ. Davis. from the chair
manship of the committee OF refer
cnccs Since the inception of the
clinic work i'm Augusta last April.
Mrs. Davis has been one OF its most
enthusiastic supporters and the
splendid success of the clinic during
the past wear has been due in large
part to the fulfllment of her diff
ficult tasks and her untiring efforts
at all times.
Nearly one hundred children have
been benefited during her lperiod of
service. children who otherwise
would have suffered severe handicap
from the need OF dental care, These
children have been given every need
cd attention and their mouths put in
a clean healthy condition.
NO one can estimate what this Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Lions Ahead in First
Round of Business
Mems VOlley League

The first round of the Business
Mems olley Ball League closed last
night with the Lions defeating the
Cubs, two out of three games The
first game went tot he Cubs, Is to IL.
In the second game the Lions came
| back strong winning Is to /. The
last game was nip and tuck all the
way, with the Lions coming out of
the fray winners by score of Is
to II.
The lineup of the teams were:
Lions, A. :. Merrill. George Cooper.
r. w. Burrill; Cubs. DR.. c. F.. Ken
dali, H. II Pierce Jr., Il. Fl. Stimson.
The second round will start Friday
evening with the Bull Dogs against
the Lions. While the Lions top the
league with four wins and no defeats.
the Bull Dogs are close behind and n
good fast hard-fought game is ex-
pecteG.
The second round schedule has been
changed so a lcc que match is sched-
uIed for Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. The game will start prompt
ly at $50 which will be welcome news
to many of the men. Following Is the
new schedule of the standing 70 the
teams at the end of the first round.
and the revised schedule of the Sec
ond round.
Standing, Lions Won 4, lost o:
Tigers. Won 8, lost /: Bull Dogs,
won 9, lost ,; Cubs, won !, lost 3;
Bears, won 0, lost 4.
The schedule of the second round:
Jan. 26-Bull Dogs VS. Lions.
Jan. 29-Bears VS. Tigers.
Jan. 31-Cubs VS. Bull Dogs. q
Feb. 2-Ti:,ers VS. Cubs. rap
Feb. 5-Iions VS. Bears. =.
Feb. Bull Dogs VS. Tigers.
Feb. 9-Bears VS. Bull Dogs.
Feb. 12-I.ions We Tigers.
Feb. 14--Cubs VS. Bears.
Feb. 16-Lions VS. Cubs.
The banquet given by three losing
teams to two winning teams will be
the evening of February 18th. after
the olley Ball Game of that date 10
completed.
All games begin promptly at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
GARDINER
Mrs. Edward Coombs

me many friends of Mrs. Ira A..
soomps were panied to learn of her
.talh at the age of sc. Just having
t rassed a critical stage of Pneumonia
WIN her many friends feeling the
.lisis was over, the news came as a
iaoch. For years past Mrs. Coombs
, aas peen acting as nurse. having es-
,1dpIshed practice in Gardiner,
. na,loWell and FaimingdaIe, and as
I " was considered very adept. 4
wa. VIE and mother. it ~as in the
p p. of her duty to her home
, u.u family size was at her best At a
t ".ne when she could best enjoy the
LUIS OF her hard labors she was
aneu 10 better home for which she
,aa prepared in the days of health.
members of the Gardiner Free
hpaplst church. with a firm faith in
n n.s savlous she was willing to de-
f t%s Inc husband. daughters and
M osu my have the heartfelt sympathy
b \. many whose lives were the richer
Nrause OF the life they knew.
co mv. Il. A. Clark. her pastor, spoke
hs. " ing words to the hcrcavcd at
"'e residence at the funeral scr