davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
CARV|LLE D. BENSON
URGES F. S. REVELL FOR
WARDENSH|P At CUT

Indications are that the Board OF
Welfare Is still at sea over the Sc
lection of a warden for the House
OF Correction and there is no certain
ty that choice will he made when
that body meets again tomorrow. Di-
rector Emory L. Coblentz, who spent
yesterday in Baltimore. heard the
claim OF several candidates presented
but did not commit himself
Former Congressman Carville ID
Benson. OF Baltimore county. urged
the selection OF former Sheriff Frank
S. Revell Of Anne Arundel, who has
fled formal application. Mr.. Ben
son urged that Mr.. Revell was can
able man and that he had rendered
valuable service to the Democratic
party.
Stephen w. GambrlI, of Howard
county, called to press the claims OF
one Of his constituents Augustus
Howard, OF Dayton. Later Major
Clyde r. McClintock, OF the MARYLAND
Training School for Boys, called and
had talk with the Director.
New candidates are Roy e. Smith
Of Wicomico county. chief parole Off
Ger under. the State Parole Commits
sioner, and Joseph A. Delaney Of Bal
timore city, steward of the Peniten-
tiary What backing these late com
ers have was not revealed.
In course of the day Governor
Richie and Director Coblentz we're
in conference over the situation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
STARS AND STRIPES
FURLED AS TROOPS
LEAVE RHINE

EIIRENBREITSTEIN, Jan.

EIiRENBREITSTEIN, Jan. "a.
The American troops were
withdrawn from the Rhine today.
ending American military partici-
patton in the occnpational area.
The withdrawal was signalized
by the hauling down at noon of
the stars and stripes from the
castle of Ehrenbreitstein, which
has served as the American mill
tary headquarters since the le-
ginning of the occupation.
Meanwhile. the frs: trains with
members Of the expeditionary
force were leaving Coblenz for
Antwerp to board the transport
st. Mihiel, which will carry them
back to the United States.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
WOMEN'S CLUB TO HEAR
OF KINDERGARTEN WORK

meeting of the Womans Club Of
Anne Arundel county is scheduled for
Tuesday of next week in the Club
rooms, Mrs NJ G. Rasch of the APP
piled Educational Department OF the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
will address the meeting. Kinder
garten Work" will be the general
theme of the discourse. All members
are urged to attend the meeting as
it will be an important one, there
being large amount of business to
transact
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
MRS. ERNESTINE OTTO
DIES AT AGE OF n

Funeral services for Mrs. Ernestine
Otto, 77 years old. who died yester-
day at her residence near Weems
Creek. Second district. will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock from
the residence Interment will be
made in the family lot near the home.
Mrs. Otto's death was due to the in
firmities of age. She is survived by
one son. Eugene V. Otto.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
NEW WAGE AGREEMENT
REACHED BETWEEN COAL
OPERATOR AND OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, Jan. Bituminous
coal operators and officials of the
United Mine Workers of America to-
lay signed new wage agreement
running for one year and covering
the Tri-State territory of Ohio. IL
linois and Indiana. This agreement
will he used as standard for fixing
wages and working conditions
throughout the rest of the bituminous
region.
The new agreement, it was an
nounced. was virtually the same as
that which expires April /, based on
the Federal Fuel Administration I
findings in 1920.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT TO
INDICT CAPT. SKIPWITH

BASTROP. La. Jan. 24.-Attorney-
General Coco said today that he world
attempt to obtain>an indictment for
murder against Captain j. X. SIX D.
with, head of the Morehouse Pari sh
ku Klux Klan, when evidence OBJ
tanned at the open hearing here is
placed before the Grand Jury.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
PROVIDES IRE. u
PROTECTION FOR
GERMAN
County Commissioners Author
ize Water Company To In
stall Three Plugs At Proni-
nent Points - Separation Of
Road Expenses Asked.
LEMONS BRIDGE TO
UNDERGO REPAIRS

More adequate fire protection for
the village of Germantown will lie
provided under an order adopted by
the Board of County Commissioners
in session yesterday. Under the order
three CORY fire plugs, with proper
connections for hose. are to be in
stalled. The plugs viii be located as
follows: One on McKendree avenue
at Johnson's corner; one at the cor
ner of station and Locust streets, and
one at the corner of Locust and
Woodlawn streets. The order directs
that the plugs be installed by the An
napolis Water Company and all costs
will be borne by the county.
To Repair Lemons Bridge
The question of placing in proper
repair Lemons bridge. between Anne
Arundel and Prince Georges coun-
ties, came up for consideration by ths
Commissioners. Engineer Burwell
following an inspection of the span
which has been closed because OF
CONTINUED On Pare ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
THYSSENs AND 5 OTHERS FOUND
GUILTY BY C0URT-MARTIAL
ny The Associated Press,

MAYENCE. jan 24.-Fritz Thyssen
and five other German industrialists
charged by the French with refusing
to cooperate with the French plans
for delivery of reparations coal from
the Ruhr Valley were all found guilty
by a court-martial here today. Fines
were inflicted.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
Shot To DIsperse Rioters


Warden William Landlord says the
guards used shotguns and reyolvers
only in an effort to dispense the pris-
oners, only after attempts at persu-
aston and then turning the fire hose
on them had failed and after they had
advanced threateningly on the war
den and the eight guards who sur
rounded him at the end of the cor
ridor in which the prisoners were as
sembled~
OF the 102 men involved SO were
negroes. IL OF whom now are in the
hospital
Coblentz Uphelds Warden
Warden Landlord tells the follow
ing story of how the riot occurred
and which is accepted by Emory l..
Coblentz, director Of the State well
fare board. who says he does not see
how Mr.. Lankford could have acted
otherwise
About $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. the warden said, he was called
andstold that 1O2 of mis- 500 prisoners
had refused to obey their guards and
go to work. Going to one OF the cor
ridors Of the prison, he found the
guards standing at one end, and the
unruiy prisoners huddled at another.
i asked the prisoners what was
the matter" the warden said. "and
when they said that they wouldn't
work because they objected to the
food and the rules Of the institution.
told them to 60 to work, and would
have Mr.. Coblentz. who. understand,
was in the city, to come cat and see
them. and would give them an oppor-
tunity to talk to him. The prisoners
had not then eaten their breakfast.
Continued On pske "a -. -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
OYSTERS AND SALAD TO
BE SERVED BY GUILD

The Bishops Guild of st. Anne's
Church will give an oyster and chick
en- salad supper tomorrow night
Thursday, January 25 The affair will
he held in the Parish House on Glou-
cester street and a delicious menu
comprising chicken salad, oysters
rolls and coffee will be served be-
ginning at O'clock
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
LOOK
A WARM TILT
FIVE
lads Out To Avenge De-
s,Fered At Hands OF Red
glus Basketball Team On
..ys Floor By Count Of 20
N
! NOW IN MUCH
IMPROVED FORM

1 yavy and University OF Penn
lock horns on the basketball
\, afternoon, one of the best,
J, best, contests in that sport
n ever Witnessed should be
Ie Interest is at fever heat,
expected that the armory will
NJ gallery Of spectators. Play
8uled to start at 4 o'clock,
dlles are bent on avenging
suffered at the hands of the
sualans by a one-point mar
/ iays ago. Unless all indica-
H. 10 the contrary, a Navy vic
ms In The ohing.
Il, previous game, the sailor
ne Red and Blue On their
IL, and the 25 to - score in
i lha, they had hit a good
! 10 that battle. their work was
blow the standard of former
Hams. and In fact at times
more than mediocre. Since
'sr has been a rearrangemcnt
sn and the middics have been
a game OF high order, defeat
Washington Yankees and
h by decisive margins.
Nckee Is Navy Star
al forward, is the particu-
! oi the Navy outfit, both often
|hi deiensiyely The other for
Nils. a Washington lad, who
Harris the latter having suf-
slight fracture OF the arm i'm
|lg contest Mills has shown
lproyement.
Aas won the call over Scheib-
''nter, and Shapley is doing
|oiy in fine shape, in place of
Pho is sick. Barnes is holding
old Job as the other guard.
|siller, football star of Penn.
ill probability start at a guard
|ong with Voegelin, against the
The playing of the former
|Nain against the Tigers last
: nishi won him the praise of
aoNiChcl. Leopold and Gold
|I hold down the forward
pm kneasS at center.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
FIVE MISSING RUSSIAN
REFUGE SHIPS LOCATED;
THREE BEING REPAIRED
tBy The Associated Press,

MANILA, P. l.. Jan 24-Wireless
advices received here today from Tai
wan. Formosa, said that three of the
missing Russian refugee ships en-
route to Manila from Shanghai had
put in there for repairs. The mes
sage added that two others were fol-
lowing closely and that the remain
ing two were returning to Shang- hal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
ICE TOMORROW IN
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

70 the absence of the Rec
Anns's Church there will be
service in the church tomor-
\ Feast Of the Conversion OF
This will be Holy Com
+" a. m There will be no
y lae church on Friday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
OFFICIAL PROBE TO
BEGIN TOMORROW

BALTIMORE. Jan. 24.-Offi-
cial investigation of the condi-
tions leading to the riot of l01
inmates OF the House of Correc-
ton, in which i5 prisoners were
peppered with bird shot and
three guards injured by missiles
thrown by the insurgents. will be
taken up tomorrow by the State
Board OF Public Welfare. Emory
L. Coblentz. chairman of the
board. has requested detailed re-
ports from Warden William f.
Lankford and DR.. n. B. Steward,
cut physician.
Warden Scored Inmates
Warden Landlord today again
scored the prison inmates for their
rebellion, but admitted that their COM
plants about the prison fare were
just
The head OF the cut" said that he
personally examined more than 100
plates of oatmeal this morning and
found worms in many.
II am not prepared at this time to
say fer publication the true reason
for the unsatisfactory fare given the
prisoners, but will fully state the cir
cumstances in my report to the State
Beard of Public Welfare" Warden
Lankford replied when asked for an
explanation of evidence OF worms in
the food.
Lankford Blames Harris
Warden Lankford blames Frank
Harris. serving term of years for
the outbreak.
1t has been learned that the plot
was matched" by Harris during q
recreation period.
At that time. according to infor-
nation gathered by Lankford, Harris
went among the men telling them OF
his plan for rebelling against the
prison food and demanded that they
go on strike with him.
| Several men, the Warden says, told
him that Harris and other men ac-
! tually sbeat them when they refused
to become party to the uprising.
Seven In Solitary Confinement
| Seven men including Harris are
still in solitary confinement and will
be kept there until the board has di-
rected what punishment will be met
ed out to them.
Four Of the remaining "a men. who
the Warden says, were more sinned
against than SHINING. have been per-
mitted to return to their tasks.
The others are being kept locked
in their cells and many of them are
still in an ugly mood, Mr.. Landlord
said.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
WORMS IN FOOD : :
CAUSED 3-HOUR
BAT TIE At CUT

Warden Landlord Blames Frank
Harris For Inciting Riot That
Resulted In Injury To 1s Pris-
ers BY Birdshot Yesterday Aft
ernoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24

tcsnslnued On Psts sl a1a.Gla
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-24
,,OCIATED PRESS

|'o.,o,,ches OF ] a I {
=. published in
/" rs.ning Capital.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
ROSE GARDEN PLANTED
TO HONOR CLARA BARTON
National Woman's Party Pays
Tribute to Memory of American
Red Cross Founder.

A memorial rose garden was planted
at the headquarters of the National
Woman's Party yesterday, commemo-
rating the twelfth anniversary of the
death of Clara Barton, founder of
the American Red Cross
The roses were presented by the
National Rose Society and the soil
was brought from the battlefield of
Antietam, where Americas Florence
Nightingale performed most of the
services which made her known as
the angel OF mercy among the SOL
diers of the civil war.
The ceremony was presided over by
Miss Carrie Harrison, friend and as
sociate of Miss Barton. while those
who took part included Dr. J. B. Hub
bell, personal physician to Clara Bar
ton and for thirty-two years one OF
| her aides in Red Cross work. Mrs
Of the Woman's Party, and Miss La
vinia Egan of Louisiana were the
speakers. Others present were Mrs
Mary North of the Loyal Legion Of
Women. of which Miss Barton was
the only honorary mber. and Miss
Virginia Boone, descendant OF DAME
Boone. who went to the battlefield oi
Antietam and brought the soil here
for the rose planting
The garden at the Woman's Party
headquarters is the first dedicated tC
woman, but other roses contrib.
uted by the National Rose Society
will be planted from time to time. 4
gift of check toward the mainte-
nance OF the garden was receive,
| State Agricultural Society of Mary
| land
Evening star., 1923-04-16
FIND EVIDENCE OF SLAYINC
Coroner Withdraws Previous Ver-
dict Over Body in Freight Car.

HAMILTON, Ohio, April 16.-Tw Q
iron bolts, two car seals and several
strips of wood, all bearing stains that
reSembled blood and found in the ear
load of wood pulp in which the body
of George B. McAlliSter was discover
ed here on April 6, We're turned over
to Coroner Edward Cook of Butler
county yesterday.
The pulp shipped from Norfolk. Va
was unloaded at a LoCkland paper
mill Saturday. The presence of these
articles inside the car indicated that
"A crime was committed. according to
j. A. Robinson, railroad detective.
A verdict of death by suffoca ton,
rendered after n preliminary inquest
later was withdrawn when Coroner
Cook learned that the contents of the
car bore evidence of having been set
on fire
Evening star., 1923-04-16
HOTEL MARTINIQUE OPEN.
Housewarming Party Is Given by
Management.

The new Hotel Martinique, 1911
18th st. NV. opened it's doors for the
first time Saturday night. The new
structure. which Is purely local under
taking, consists Of eight stories with
baths, and is designed to take care of
both residential guests and tran
sients.
H. NJ Howard, formerly with the
New Willard Hotel, is manager, and
elaborate dining room, which has a
seating capacity of $50. A house
warming party. given by the man
agement Saturday night, was well at
tended The new hotel was opened at Z
o'clock with twenty guests on it's
register.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

also found it impossible TO make any
move at this time for storage of sur
plus office furniture and supplies left
over after the wartime expansion,
which are now housed in the insight
ly barracks in Potomac Park East
This eys-sore is in the foreground of
the first view that visitors from the
south get of the National Capital.
Public opinion has persuaded the pub
lie building commission that these
barracks must be removed as soon as
possible, but the commission today
found itself forced to Indefinitely
postpone the raZing of these barracks
Evening star., 1923-04-16

father of the present proprietor. opened
mems furnishing store at sos F street
and carried on business there for
twenty-three years. In 1903 he trans
ferred his business to the present adj
dress on Pennsylvania avenue, mark
ing the second step in his Washington
career Now decision has been reached
definitely to return again to F street
Victor MindeIeff, former city architect
and Kenneth c. Welcn, prominent
store architect have been working on
the plans for the new building for over
year, it also was announced.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
OFFICE SPACE LACKING.
Forest Service Must Renew Lease
for Outside Quarters.

The forest service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture cannot at pres
ent be moved from the Atlantic build
ing on f street, because suff1cient
space cannot now be found In gov
ernment-owned buildings. This was
decided at a meeting Of the puone
building commission Friday and the
Department of Agriculture will be
authorized to negotiate a new lease
as the present one expires within q
couple of months.
The public buildings commission
Evening star., 1923-04-16
HOLD FLOWER SHOW.
Prizes Given at Takoma Park Hor-
ticultural Club.

The Takoma Park Horticultural
Club held its first flower show at the
Takoma Park branch of the Public
Library last week. nearly all of the
many varieties of narcissi being rep
resented.
Prize winners included DR.. d. N.
Shoemaker, H. C. Skeels, l.. G. Hoover,
w. J. Morse, J. NJ. r. Adams, A. j..
Pieters, A. II. Deike, Mrs. D. Miller,
Mrs. J. II. Adams and T. X Burrows.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

The N-shaped opening of a waist
coat is really piece of vanity Civ
ing the wearer a chance to show what
sort of shirt he wears. 1t originated
in the days when linen was first
worn. and the man who could sport a
linen shirt was considered something
of n swell
Evening star., 1923-04-16
GROSNER STORE TO MOVE.
New Mems Clothing establishment
to Be on z Street.

Gerald Grosner proprietor Of Gros-
ner's mems clothing store at 1913
Pennsylvania avenue in few months
will remove his entire establishment
to 1925 street. where property at
that address is being made available
Tor this type of business house, it
was announced Saturday
Forty-three year ago Isdor Grosner
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
mo DEJE PASAR ESTA OPORTUNIDAD!
iESPECIAL PARA NAVIDAD!

Este magnfco "UEGO DE Luxe gustaa muer que
cualquera Precio ordinaro mercado. $77O
Nuestro PRECIO ESPECIAL Solo de Navidad. $495
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
Hab|al1O CON EIViTa Flores

la Habana, de ALI Barranquillr.
hasta rarar en- MGiico, rara luegO SC
guir lii misma ruta al ,regreso tai vez
hasta Pto. Rico Sicnto illEe - Puertc
Rico por III estoy agradeciGa Do las
atencioneS' de que fuf obicto aluf, ror
lu cual doy las :racias al pais V .
I'd.
los dcspcdimos. apretan.u Ia sua
We mano de II simpdtica artista, que
dando ell mi alma Ia gratfsima impre
sion dc haber conocido Y estado cerca
dmante un largo ratio de una mujer
tan deliciosa como Elvira Flores. st
plicdndole que no divide, en- el fragOl
de los justOs apiausos que le aguardan
en- otras parties, a Puerto Rico...
Santiago IgleSids, Jr.
Sam Juan. de Puerto Rico,
Diciembre 4, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

Fu6 Ia yfspera de la despedida de
In popular Companfa Dfaz Perdiguero,
que tuve la oportunidad de tener una
amena charla con la gentil y notable
artista, Srta. Elvira Flores, de dicha
agrupaci0n artfstica.
Era mi objet0 el cOnocer sus i'm
presioneS durante su tournee pOr nues-
ira isla. Empez0 Ia seilorita Flores a
hablarme de sus variadas experiments
por Espaila. Sud-America. Habana Y
Iiltiramcntc de Puerto Rico. lie cause
gran admiration cl adelantO que este
pals la tenidO en- tOdO sentidO. En-
mediOs Ga transportaci0n--dij ijo-supe
IA a una gran mayorfa de Otros pafses
latinOs. que aiin viyen un siglo atrds :;
puso de ejemplo a Colombia, dOnde el
moderno autom0vil es casi desconoci-
do. Me dice. .el burrO es ell auto de
ALI, unO, por supuesto, 10 Sc apea
les 'breeches'.
Este pals todavfa conserva mlrchO de
10 espaiiol acknowledgements tiene mu-
clas costumbres tfpicas originates.
Yo soy espai1ola,- ,-pero he vivido por
mucho tempo en- el Peru, dOnde Sc en-
cuentran mis- padres.
Puerto Rico es un pals muy be-
llo-me dijo. con una sOnrisa en- sus
labios que reflejaba una afectuOsa sin
ceridad en- su afirmaci0n.
Y prosigui0: Me parece haber como
cido muchas personals de Puerto Ri
co en- .alguna otra parte, en- fin, me
parece estar en- casa. lie digo que al
artista hay que mOstrarle cOrdialidad,
afectO, va que pOr 10 general, vive sin
familia V amigos Y va siempre erran
te. He estadO ausente dc casa mas de
m alo espero tener que eStarlO al
gun tempo mas.
lie pregunt6 su opinion sobre 10 que
crefa del mOvimientO femenino de Pto.
ICtCO, 6 III que ellG cOultSlO Que duIl-
que no estaba interesada en- la polfti-
ca, ella hacfa In aclaraci0n de que
tOdavfa toda mujer debfa ser 'Feme-
nina de pies cabeza' V que su deber
es ser el fdolO de su espOso, hijos Y su
hOgar. ESQ no eS natural-cOntest6-
que la mujer lie dispute al h0mbre Ia
Supremacfa de 10 que la ma turaleza Y
la sociedad ha determiandO para el
lnach0.
-Hemos tenidO 6Xito verdadero en-
San Juan, Manatf v Ell Humacao, sin
embargo Ponce, no correspondi0 como
otros pueblos de la isla. Pensamos ir
y. Y. pero no Sc pudo cerrar TN con-
trato debe ser ese Iln pals eXtrano
por ESQ no me gustarfa ir, menos
cuand0 no Sc nj papa ell ingl6s De
aquf vamOs a Santo Domingo, llIego
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

0TRAs HoRAS LOS D0MING0S P0R CITACION.
Para los Pobres, los Martes de 10 de la nOChe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
LOS JUEGos DE HOY Y MANANA

Despues de tres semanas de "vigi-
ia basebolera" tendremos tres gran.
es juegos: uno hoy y dos manana.
Los fanaticos de la ciudad, por ell
motive que apuntamos arriba, estan
ansiosOs de yer estos dos Sensational
les encuentros, que como es natural,
seran un lenitivo para ir hacienda bo-
ca para la gran temporada que Sc
avecina.
Hoy las tres, Sc encontraran los
Havana Giants" con el as. J. Athle-
tic" potente equipo comandado por
William Guzman, siguiendole, De
Grail, Ciqui, Hernandez, Victoriano,
Chato, Monchile y Beitia, otros bue-
nos jugadores.
este juego sera benencio oe las
7ictimas del fuego de Santurce, y da-
,u al numanitario fin a que estan de-
tinados los fondos es SECURE que la
Liga de Puerta de TERRA Sc vera muy
:0ncurrlda eSta tafde.
Para maiiana Sc preparan dos SEN
sacionales games entire "gigantes' y
Iobos".
Ell "Ribosch" que en- sus correrias
.por la isla no ha encontrado novena
alguna que 10 domino piensa darle la
puntiIla final al Havana, Y para clio
cuenta con los servicios de San, Girls
tino, Gacho y Sanguiri.
Los cubiches al decir de ellos, de-
mostraran a todos los fanaticos que
concurran a estos encuentros, la bue-
ma pelota que saben jugar venciendo
a los famosos lobos" en- ambos en-
cuentros.
Grande es la expectation que reina
en- la ciudad y es SECURE que despues
de esta larga espera los fanaticos in
vadiran los stands en- ambos juegos.
Ell ''Red Sox" en- CatanO.
Ell domingo pasado midieron sus
fuerzas en- Catano las novenas "San-
turce Red Sox" Y "Catano".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

Los muchachos de Mariani durante
tres innings estuvieron con la ventaja
que era de esperarse pero hubieron de
retirarse debido la manera como Sc
portaban la gente del "Catano".
Cepeda que en- otras novenas de
mas empuje no demostro ninguna ac-
tividad, en- este juego Sc convirti6 en-
i'm temerario pelotero, dando coces y
ganchazos a diestro y siniestro. Sus
companeros viendo la "actividad" des-
plegada por Cepeda, no entraban por
NADIA y trataron en- cierta OCCASION por
agredir al umpire por no obedecer a
una de sus pretenesiones.
En- cierta epoca en- Catano, hubo un
jugador namado ell "Ciego", que al
igual que Cepeda, ponfa el juego de
Base Ball en- tales condolences, que
casi por 10 regular este terminaba
como ell rosario de la aurora.
A no haberse retirado ell "Red Sox"
el domingo, hubiera habido que lamen-
tar alguna truculencia.
El "Puerto Rico" vuelve la, arena.
Es un hecho va la formation de la
novena que representara a la capital
para las proximas contiendas. Y Sc
gun los datos que nos han dado en-
traran formar parte de dicha> nove-
ma, entire otros, Pepe Santana, Sosa