davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
SEVERELY BURNED BY
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

A gasoline torch which they
we're using to mend a Christmas
toy exploded and severely burned
Bernard Naylor, thirty-two, and
his wife, Agnes, thirty. 9G6 K
street southeast, yesterday.
Naylor, who was STOPPING, was
sprayed with gasoline, which burst
into flame all over his clothes.
Before his wife, who was stand
ing by his side, could extinguish
the blaze, his face, hands, and
legs were burned. Her hands
were burned. Both were taken to
Casualty Hospital, but were soon
Slight damage was done to the
garage where the fire occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
WEEKS GIVES CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS TO ARMY

In a message Of holiday greeting to
the army of the United States, Sec
rotary of War Weeks said today:
"The holiday season brings in
creased appreciation of the blessings
of peace and the unmolested enjoy
ment of self government, which are
dependent upon the nations defense
power. Each year that / pass in the
War Department makes me realize
more and more how much you are
entitled to the hanks of, your country.
II wish you a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year
A similar message was made pub
lie from Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines,
deputy chief of staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
BILLION APIECE
COUNTED BY
Z WOMEN
Employees Of Bureau OF En-
craving Can Handle 1000
Bills An Hour.
By WILLIAM PICKETT HELM.

Woman who let money slip
through their hands are said to be
comparatively rare. but here are
two who have let 81 100000, 900
apiece pass through their deft
fingers within the past ten years
or so. They are Miss Belle Trou-
land and Miss Belle Lindquist,
money counters by profession.
They are employed by the United
States Treasury and their count Of
81 900, 100000 apiece has been &C
complished without single error.
The money that these girls
counted was all new money that
presses. They were required also to
make certain that each bill bore the
proper serial number, the blue seal
across the face of the bill and the
denomination. All Of which was a
part of the job, in addition to count
ing.
On an average. the young women
have counted and checked about
1000 bills an hour apiece seven
hours each working day. Bills of
all denominations come to their
desk. The average days count runs
about $4,000 at the present time,
but there are days when the count
has exceeded 100000 apiece. On
these days there were many $4,000
bills and others Of large denOlnina-
ton.
Miss Trouland, in addition to
daily work, finds time to officiate
as president Of the Women's Union
Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, the only union in Govern
ment service composed entirely Of
women, and Miss Lindquist serves
on the executive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
HIGHER WHEAT TARIFF
ASKED BY McCuMRER

.on,fs nutV on wheat in the present
ehia ID" Is not high enough and
1 I1nnt ne increased, former Senator
Dakota. one of the authors If the
act, told President Coolidge TODAY,
McCumber is appearing before
the United States Tariff Commits
sion as counsel for the Wheat Coun-
Gil or the United States, which is
urging the application Of the flex-
lble provision OF the Fordney Nc
Cu3per law to raise the wheat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
Community Music Association.
Central High School, Sis o'clock

Community Music Association,
Central High School, S:15 o'clock
THE PROGRAM.
March, from "Tannhauser,"
Concert band from the Army Mu-
sic School. Nicholas Frank, Con-
ductingl
Overture. "Rosamunde". :. Schubert
(Charles F. Waddington, Con-
ducting)
Waltz. "Egtudiantina" Waldteufel
lCharles v: Banner, Conductingl
(CharIes ". Banner, Conducting)
Chimes solo. Joy to the
World"
Rhythmic dance. "At Dawning''
(CharIine Springsguth1
Brass Quartet
First NOEL
BIO. Little Town of Bethle-
(Charles Waddington, William Tenn
pie, William LeMay, Carl Schuene-
MANI
Romance" .............. Svendsen
lBand, Olaf NJ. Lord. Conducting)
Shawl Dance, Interpretive
devanche c. Eason)
Mighty LAX a Rose
MY Rosary"
(Howard Lloyd, Marimba Solosit,
University Of Virginia)
Christmas Dance. Santa Claus
and the Children
Jack Rice and a Group of
Tiny Tots
Allegretto Scherzando from the
Eighth symphony. Beethoven
(Band, Ammon. F.. Gingrich, Con-
ducting)
''Hark the Herald Angels Sing
ANGELS from the Realms of
Glory"
brass Quartet, Chimes, Organ
Audience)
Fantasia "Traumbilder". Lumbye
(Band, Alfred P. Gsell, Conducting)
"'Tis Christmas Day" Old Carol
"Holy Night"
elizabeth Keyes. HarpiSt- Soprano;
Mary Reyes. Violinist)
Fancy Dance, Beautiful Maidens
Jack Rice, assisted by Charline
Springsguth, Linda Ann Smith,
Anna Bradley, Dorothy Gates.
Bessie Dumbris and Frances
= Anderson).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
SIS, 100000 URGED FOR
WATERWAYS CORPORATION

An appropriation of 100000 to
establish in the District of Columbia
an inland waterways corporation to
develop the use of Government
owned inland and coastwise water.
ways equipment, is provided in a bill
scheduled for early consideration by
the House Committee on Commerce.
The corporation is to take over
the work of the Inland and Coast
wise Waterways Service. 1t is to
junction through a board to be
headed by the Secretary of War.
The corporation il authorized to bor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
CoLoRED RESIDENTS TO
PLAN AID FOR NEEDY

Washlngton's coIored residents
are invited to attend the midnight
services at ST. Luke's Church,
Fifteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest, and at st. Augustine and
st: Mary's in Georgetown.
Inc colored community centers
VIII journey to the coIored old
folks home in Blue Plains tomor-
row to take Christmas baskets, The
two colored Elk lodges, Nos. 40 and
80, will distribute Christmas baskets
TO the widows of deceased brothers
and the needy poor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
MAN is FOUND DEAD,
SHOT THROUGH HEART

With bullet through his heart,
John Capers. colored, thirty five
was found dead at 1920 Marion
court northwest early this morn
ing. An automatic revolver was
lying beside him.
Police have arrested Rosie Rich
ardson, colored. sole occupant of
the house. on charge Of murder
She will be brought before a cor
oner's Jury this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
BILL PROVIDES BUILDING
FOR ACCOUNTING OFFICE

Acquisition of two blocks of prop
erty as a site for the General Ac-
counting Office. is provided in a
bill scheduled for early considera-
ton by the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Smoot. provides that the building
be erected in the property bounded
by Tenth, Twelfth, c and Little B
streets northwest.
The Public Building Commission
is authorized to acquire the neces-
sary property by purchase or con-
demnation and to prepare plans
and estimates for the building A
sum Of $4,000 is provided for the
preparation of plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
PROVIDES REFORMING
OF MEDICAL SOCIETY

Reincorporation of the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia
is authorized in a bill introduced
in the House by Congressman John
J. Kindred of New York. The bill
is scheduled for consideration soon
after the holidays by the House Dis
trict Committee.
The society is to be incorporated
for the purpose 'of promoting and
disseminating medical and surgical
knowledge" 1t Is empowered to
own, mortgage and convey such
property as may be necessary for
it's purposes.
The bill follows, with a few
amendments, the original act of
Congress of 1888, providing for. the
incorporation of the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SALE NEARS CLOSE

Ioday the Washington Tubercu-
iosls ASSOCIATION reaches the final
udy OIL its annual Christmas seal
SAFE ALREADY 100000 have been
SOU ana prospects are bright for
Wdshlhstoh TO exceed it's quota
Mdliy schooIs and organizations sell
Is stamps nave yet to be heard
Iii anu OUT a small return has
pesi reserved from stamps which
were mailed. All who received
stamps are urged to pay for the
eoe'ls VI Ielurn the unused portion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
FORMER ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN FOR PROBE

Col. Thomas w. Miller, the
alien property custodian, today
told President Coolidge that he
would welcome an investigation of
the administration Of the property
seized during the war.
Such an inquiry has boen pro
posed in the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
FINED SIS FOR THEFT OF
80 CENTS AND PAPERS

Harry S. Payne, colored, charged
with the theft of a newspaper rack
and the coin box containing 80
cents, pleaded guilty when arraign-
ed before Judge John P. Mcmahon.
in Police Court today, and sentenced
to pay a fine of SIS or serve ten
days in Jail. He was committed.
Policeman John ~. Browning ar
rested Payne after he had been told
that the later was seen walking
away with the rack. Ten Of the
80 cents had been spent when Payne
was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT
OF 5000 POUNDS OF COAL

Pleading guilty to the theft of 5000
pounds of coal from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, Eugene Hawkins,
colored, was sentenced by Judge
States branch of Police Court today,
to serve sixty days in Jail.
Hawkins was arrested after police
had received several complaints
about a five-ton truck driving into
the yards and loading up. He ad-
mitted the charge and said that he
had made three trips before caught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
AIR. FORCE
PAIL Y
URGED :.
As Alternative, Senator Calls
for U. s. to Build Strongest
Sky Navy.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
International News Services.

International News Services.
A challenge to Congress to
either recommend a world con-
ference for the limitation of aerial
ornaments or to authorize inn
mediately the strongest air az
mazda in history for the United
States, was discussed today by
Senator David /. Walsh (Dem.l
of Massachusetts,.
Allows White House Conference.
Walsh's statement was prompted
by recent activities Of France and
Italy toward increasing their air
forces. 1t also followed a White
House conference between Presi-
dent Coolidge and the Duke Of
Sutherland, Air Minister for Great
Britain. at which the limitation OF
air ornaments was discussed.
Congress should either get be-
hind conference to limit aircraft
or else appropriate as much money
as is Observation-Disclosures Of mil
lions even to develop a fighting air
armada second to none In the
world said Walsh. This problem,
from the standpoint Of national de-
tense, is the most important now
facing our nation"
Walsh warned that a continue
ton of our present Hneglecfful awe
tion policy would soon lay the
United States at the mercy Of les
ser powers Inaevei1t OF war.
Congress- should lead the way.
Walsh added 81 Though II feel that
the calling OF an air era conference
would be futile. Our experience at
the naval conference proved that
France was unwilling to limit her
aircraft and just recently both
France and Italy have taken steps
to increase their air forces. This
development is further proof that
the United States is tagging be-
hind.
Approves Conference.
81 feel, however, that the Secre-
tary Of State could find out the
attitude Of leading nations on aerial
disarmament and give them an OPP
portunity to join us in such con-
ference. The meeting last week
between President Coolidge and the
Duke Of Sutherland. Great Brit
aims air minister, was a step in the
right direction.
Americas air future appears hope
less, Walsh warned, unless the
present policy is changed
UNLESS an air conference is called
Congress should make our aerial de-
lenses second to none in the world"
he continued. 'Such appropriati
would be a powerful notice to the
world that unless all nations disarm
the United States win take its right
full place with the air forces OF the
world. I believe. too, that such q
notice would make some Of the
militaristic nations choose for econ
omy's sake limitation Of aircraft.
Such was the case, at least, when we
built up our naval defense"
Sees Danger Ahead.
The alternate to such a course,
Walsh said, would spell danger for
American interests
eff present conditions continue
namely, a steady improvement Of
their air forces by other nations and
a steady, regretful deterioration of
our air development-we must be
prepared to confess to the world our
incompetency with other nations In
time of war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
THE TIE THAT BLINDS
DADS CHRISTMAS PRESENTLY

WHERE HAVE THEY GONE?
Gone are the novels we bought for a
dime,
YellOw-backed books most of us
read,
Stories of slaughter, of murder and
crime,
narrowing tales we devOured-(ln-
stead
OF undressing correctly and going
Deed-daring villains Of dOuble-dyed
Cold-hearted herOes-where now are
they fled?
Where are the paper-backed novels
! knew?
loved DeadwOOd Dick in the days
OF his prime,
Joyful ! was at the blood that he
sOrrOT led t .Iu, see him cut down fore
SOrrOwed to, see him get knocked
on the head.
By preacher and parent and peda-
To the land where Dime Novel Ad-
But no one can know where that
country Is spread
Where are the paper-backed novels
l knew?
wondering where Nick Carter, the
Dread
Prince OF the Ferrets. Detective
Sublime.
probably now ne is raising Old
Ned
In a place that will never freeze
over, tits said.)
However that may be, I've q Ques-
ton in view.
Old readers who liked 'em all CORY
and red,
Where are the papeF-backed novels
/ knew?
ENVOI:
Beadle: behold how your glory is
dead.
Gone is your departed, dangerous
crew.
Ask of the strap that hung in the
Where are the paper-bacI<ed novels
/ knew.
THE UNKNOWN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
CHILDHOOD MEMORIES.

''Prepnre for school,"
"Wrap up, it's COOL"
Don't make no mess"
"PuH dosUn your Dress"
"DOn't make that noise;;"
"PIay aOith your toys;"
go play IN the street,"
ooh, acipe your feet"
sect dressed for bed,
You sleepy head"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
CHIEF ENDS OF MAN.

At age fOur-tO wear pants.
At eight-tO miss Sunday school.
AT tweIve-tO be President.
AT fourteenth wear long pants.
At eighteenth have mono
granmed cigarettes.
AT twenty-tO take. a show girl
out to supper,
At thirty-five-tO eat supper.
At forty -five-tO digest supper.
FLORENCE ]. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
EXPECT A SHOCK WHEN

EXPECT A SHOCK WHEN
1. You start a fight with an Irish
man.
2. You try to make an engagement
with a popular girl
3. Yen notify your wife of q
bIunder that she made at a social
event.
4, Your wife returns home while
you and the boys are enjoying a
game of poker.
3. You start to smoke the cent
cigar given you by a friend CD.
6. A confirmed tightwad suddenly
takes a great interest In you land
your money!.
:. You receive your bills on the
JOE HI. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24

~
There IS a free clinic IN San
Francisco for the substitution of
rams glands IN the rundown
and played Out. 1t is claimed the
operation IS neither painful nor
dangerous and that just as soon
as yOM get q rams gland tucked
GaOGy umde1' your belt you'll beat
1T out and begin making sleeps
eyes at the opposite sec.
~
DESTROYED EVIDENCE.
Sing a song of sixty gallons,
A cellar full of booze;
Four and twenty gallons Of liquor
Were seized by revenues.
Owner was in the station house
Awaiting for a trial;
But the cops were in the cellar
Tasting every vile.
When the booze trial was opened,
The case was very dense
Because the cops and revenues
Were drunk on evidence.
willie, who was CyclOps?"
please, teacher, he was the
man who wrote the cyclOpedia,"
FREDERICK BRITAIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24
DESTROYED EVIDENCE,

row money, issue notes and incur
obligations for current operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24

Burgess, nineteen, 233& Ninth
street southeast: William LopZ,
thirty seven, 1862 Harvard street
northwest, and &. w. Staples, 452
Tenth street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-24

Only last night at a party,
Bal, one of the sa0eet young
things sWOre that she had
1teUer been kissed. The other
girls did not blame her for
Swearing. REDS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
MODESTO, DEL PONCE" DEs-
MIENTE UNA INFORMATION

Ell amigo Modesto, desde Ponce, me
cscribe desmintiendo la information
cue diera a la publicidad en- estas CO.
lumnas, obtenidas de boca del Sr. Ma
nescau, de la Perla del Sur. Modesto
quiere 11acer constar que nunca ha 81
do separado del PONCE STARS, nj
tampoco 10 han sido sus companeros
Ccbas v Colon. Siguen militando en- la
novena, prueba de clio 10 demuestra
el line up de los juegos que efectua-
ran con ell HUMACAO. Indica ell ami
go Modesto que ademas de Guerrero,
cue esta bajo ''trial'', tienen otros
mas para admitir su ingreso en- la no.
vena, pero que nunca han pensado en-
T attic. Agrega que Trompi, quien fue
III edilecto del publico hoy esta. >. de
CAIRO. Queda complacido ell amigo Mo
desto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
I'm SinDpatiCO Official
AIaba TanIaC
Notable Como un T6niCO y IN AperityO' De-
clara 8l ST. Pedro Dayila Cruz, Dice "Nunca
Me He SentidO MejOr''

'Solamente he tornado dos botellas
de TanIac pero puedo decir desde luego
cue como t6nico y aperitivo, resuita
NADIA menos que maravilloso'' tai fue Ell
testimonio positive hecho recientemen-
te por el@sr. Pedro Davila Cruz, con
residencial en- la Gale Carmen No. g.,
Rio Grande, Puerto Rico.
Ersr. Davila Cruz es un miembro de
"a POlicia NaciOnal, cOnocido y popu-
Lar tanto en- Rio Grande como Ell otras
muchas parties de Ia isla.
''No use Tanlac precisamente por-
que estaba enfermo, pero casf habia
perdido Ell apetito y parecia que no
obstante que ctase de alimento me SER
Wan me seria impossible gozar de nue.
So con la comida. Empece a sentir un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21

decaimiento en- ell estado usual de mi
fuerza y salud, y supe que necesitabs
Slgo para marcarle ell alto esta diff
cultad Y traerme de nuevo mi esta.
Go normal.
"Pues senior, result6 que Tanlac fu6
precisamente la medicina que necesi-
taba. Estoy comiendo como I'm lobo y
gozando todo 10 que como Mi fuerza
Y energfa han regresado por complete
y todo en- todo nunca en- la vida me
lie sentido mejor que hoy en- dia. Sin
dEda alguna es una gran medicina para
cue un hombre Sc sienta bien.''
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas farmacias
droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de S5 millones
de botellas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
Notas de sport

habiendo roto anteriores records en- la
venta de localidades. El microbes 18
del corriente manganese en- la ciudad
del Hudson la Liga de los Yankees,
acabada de construir un costo de dos
miuones y medic de dollars, y con ca
pacidad para $4,000 almas. Asistieron a
d:chos juegos mas de $4,000 personals,
segln reza Ell cable.
CUATRo. HOME RUNS EN-
LA LIGA AMERICANA
~ -~V'4~s@
En- los primeros juegos en- la gran
mbe dan vueltas completas las estre-
las: Babe Ruth de los Yankees; Ken
neth Williams del st. Louis; Helman
del Detroit, Dykes del Philadelphia.
lCuantos seguiran a estos temibles
s!uggers? 5Cuantas veces repetiran es-
to hazafa?
Los singers boricuas Caco, Gacho
y Guzman Sc dispondran u demostrar a
los concurrentes a Ia Liga Ell domingo
pr6ximo, que en- Borinquen tambi6n Sc
hgan palos de vuelta completa al ho-
gar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21

Con numeroso publico, que desde bieH
temprano habia invadido los terrenos
del hip6dromO, Sc llev6 efecto en- Ia
manana del domingo un soberbio desa-
flo de "base ball'' entire las novenas
santurce Stars y ''Colectiva''.
Desde ell primer momento qued6 de
mostrada Ia superioridad del "Santur-
ce'' sobre ell "Colectiva''. En- ell pri-
mer episodio, sin ningln esfuerzo, los
(Contin1a en- Ia pagina 11.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
AUMENTA Ell ENTUSIAsMo POR
Ell BASKET BALL

Cada seman7 que pasa sigue aumen-
t9ndo ell ntlmero de concurrentes los
partidos de basket ball en- la YMCA.
En- los partidos del viernes 13 los
universitarios' derrotaron a los ''es
Iartacos" por un score de 16 II, y
los ''militares" vencieron a los "cen-
tcalistas'' 18 a 8. El martes II los
universitarios' fueron desastrosamen
te derrotados por ell Union Club con
ina score de 2os4ae9, y ell formidable
SNOW perdio un partido con Ell SPAR
TAN en- que los primeros Sc anotaron
II y los .segundos 18 goals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
Ell PITCHER SAN Sc FUE; SANTA
MA VUELVE

A bordo del Marina" sali6 para
Santo Domingo ell conocido lanzador
quisqueyano San, del staff de pitchers
del SPORTS. Dscho player, una vez ter
minada su contrata con ell ESCoGIDo
durante la temporada nacional domini
cana, volvera esta islita donde seg1n
sus propias manifestaciones, 1e espera
mas lisonjero porvenir. Exito deseamos
al amigo San en- su temporada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
LOS sANToMENos Sc CREAM

La seguridad que nos diera el rep,e-
sentante de los equipos ''peloteros
lie St, Thomas, de que uevarian el team
PUERTO RICO SPORTS a las 1stas
Virgenes la selnana pr6xima, pare
cue no Sc ha coafirmado. Anuncio que
Confirmaria por cable las condolences
estipu-adas por Ell manager Rogue, rerJ
hasta aqui no 10 ha hecho. Ell emisario
sin duda alguna Sc creia los SPORTS
caerian con ell bluff de muchos ofre
Cimientos, mas Sc encontraron con cue
ell manager es una troca" s6lida y
no Sc agrieta nj con aqua fuerte Do
nc efectuarse ell viaje a st. Thomas,
Quizas determinen jugar Ell Po1ce o
Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
La TEMPORADA NACIONAI. AAIR-
RICANA COMIENzA

Las grandes ligas de pelota en- el
Norte han dado comienzo los iuegos
&c Ia serie 1928. Las muchedumbres
han invadido los "stadiums'' en- Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Filadelfla New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21

Ell 'sANTURCE STARS EsTRENA
sU NUEvo EQUIPo CON UN So
BERBIo TRIUNFo SoBRE LA NO
vENA "CoLECT1VA".- UN SCORE
DE ONCE A UNo EN- FAVOR DEL
PRIMERO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
(Continuaci6n de la pag. 81

Los 'cardenales'' presentaran Ell si-
guiente line up: Paco Perez, Ithier,
Mendoza, Anselmo, Carrerito, Marcel
Garcia, Caco, Lili Salvador, Marcelo y
Mufoz.
'.BoMBoN" EN- Ell BASE BALL
Uno dc los mas grandes fanaticos en-
ell base bah, ell sr. Guillermo v. Gin
tr6n, propietario de la Imprenta lei
Dia'', de Ponce, y conocido de todos
por el pseudonimo "BoMBoN'' estu-
va de paso por la Capital varios dias
EN- la pasada semana y demostro gran
de interes por presenciar los juegos del
domingo 15 Tambi6n estuvo entire nos
ctros ell sr. Esteban Garcia, tambi6n
do Ponce, donde sus actividades como
empresario de teatros es grandemente
reconocida. Saludamos los amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-21
PREMIo EN- METALIco; CAMPEo
NATo "LoS MUCHACHoS"

Tan pronto pueda llegarse un acuer-
do entire los equipos de la isla para
oar principle a un campeon7to insular,
Sc legalizaran las bases por las cuales
han de regirse los partidos de pelota
para ell campeonato Los MUcHAcHos.
Don Pepe Rullan, socio gestor de la local
Sues. de A. MAYoL Co., ofrecera un
premio en- metalico no menor de $500
nj mayor de $1,000 para Ia serie de
juegos LOS MUCHAcHos. Las move
mas locales estan 2eud:entas dc vcr los
line-ups de los teams Cue habran de lu-
char en- este campeonat1, pues no 0lie-
rem dejar salir de la Ciniad Encanta'
da ell premio LOS MUCHACHoS que
tan generosamente cfreca Ell sr. Ruilan.
Venga pues, cuanto antss Ia Serie LOS
MUCHACHoS.