davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Results of Final Play.

Mrs. whipple; Piney Branch; defeated Nor
ma w WipdsGE ssSE. AlqHss p5sx s deis,..a Edith
kahan, Racqueters, 81. a..
Mrs. stambaugh, Piney Branch. defeated
Msyci.a De souzs: Rscqgeters' 81: 81 NJ.
Maycisa De sousa' RaoSueters. defeated
ANA Martha as sea aF Hotels
Frances Kraooa Iationals, defeated GLADYS
"fGaGSss f2ssess klSs6 kSs Nationals. @ defeated Nd.
Esseiie Rasan. Natlonais. defeated E
Estens Rasap. Nationals: defeated K. Glib
Mrs. Stone. Mid City. defeated Anne Himel
0',fs. Ms. oha@ssriin, % Ma City dstsated elady.
Mrs. ohambs1lin, Mid City, defeated Flor.
'nSS Ruth a Scott. MId City defeated Mary Bi1lsr,
Ruth Scott, Mid City, defeated Angel.
AIshaIa IiasbssA Pyle, Md City, defeated Mar
jorie Wooden. Aiumnas. Ga, GO.
Elizabeth Pyle. Mid City: defeated Clara
:. als. Graham, MID City. defeated Martha
,ls5.y- Esss Ssh@:a II%S Ma city. isfested Norma
Ruby Ruhiman, Mid City, defeated Helene
Aldrich. Government Hotels, ca, s-2.
Mrs. K. b. Pyle, MID City defeated Helen
Hobbs, Racqueters, 6-2, Ga.
Mrs. Chapline. Mid City, defeated Eva
Louise welohel Liberty. defeated Mrs
Chapline, Mid City. 2-e, Ga, 6-s.
Clara Birmingham Liberty defeated Mrs
Stone, Mid City, S-6, rs.
Lillian Rixey Piney Branch, defeated Ruth
Scott, Mid City. 6-l, ca.
Vivian McConihy. Racqueters, defeated Mrs
Cbamberlin, Mid City, >6-l. 6--4.
Clara Birmingham: Raoqueters: defeated
CLARA Birmingham. Racaueters. defeated
Beatrice woodford, George Washington, s-4,
e-.
Louise welohsl. Racqueters, defeated
Estelle Ragan, Nationals. GO, 6-3.
Karla Heurich, Raoqueters, defeated Louise
Perkins, Nationals, Go, Go.
Edna Kelley, Racquetsrs, defeated Miss
Moore, Nationals, Sc. 81, Ga.
Marie Menzel, George Washington, default.
Virginia Talbert, Racqueters, defeated
Helene Aldrich. Government Hotels, 6-3.
Frances Walker, Racqueters. defeated Anne
wiles. Mount Pleasant, 6-l, 6-2.
Frances Walker, Racqueters, defeated
Aida Doyle. George Washington, e-s. 81,
Frances K.ucoF, Nationals, defeated "
Marjorie Wooden. Alumnae, defeated Pauline
Thomas, Racqueters, Sc, 0-6, 81.
Marjorie Wooden, Alumnae, defeated Ber
tha Collins, Nationals, Ga. 6-l.
Norma Windsor, Alumnae, defeated Anne
wilcs, Mount Pleasant, GO, 2-l, default.
Aida Doyle, George Washington, defeated
Marjorie Wooden, Alumnae, Go, 6-2.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
U. S. TITLE SINGLES
BEGIN SEPTEMBER 10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IA
After a conference with the officials
of the u. S. Lawn Tennis Association.
Samuel H. Collom. chairman of the
tennis committee of the Germantown
Cricket Club, announced today that
the national singles championship
would start. at the cricket club on
Monday. September 10.
This was the tentative date set
for the opening of the tournament
but a discussion arose as to the ad-
visibility of starting play on Monday,
instead of Friday or Saturday, as
has been the custom in the last two
years
The field this year will be limited
to sixty four players, half the number
which started last season and in 1921.
This means there will be six days
of teAnis, with the semi finals on
Saturday and the final on Monday,
provided rain does not interfere.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
TWO LOCAL GOLFERS
In MARATHON EVENT

Bill Mcclure, one OF the longest
hitters at the East Potomac Park
golf course, and Eddie Upton are going
after the marathon golf record Monday
morning al daybreak.
The record is now held by Rudolph
Supan OF Cleveland, who last week
played 257 holes in sixteen and
one-half hours. Supan played almost
four hours in the rain and the High
land Park course in somewhat shorter
than the East Potomac Park links.
Mcclure and Upton will be started
on course A and course c and alternate
during the long grind. This will pre-
vent them from losing time in waiting
for each other to putt on the greens.
Sam Miller will get away with
Upton and Con Murphy. the pro at
West Potomac Park. will start off with
Mcclure.
Manager Loeff.er has arranged for a
change in scorers and caddies to
make things as easy as possible for
the players.
Supan walked twenty-one miles be-
fore he ate any breakfast and then
only took a dish OF macaroni. After
that he stuck to milk and oranges.
He took over 1.1o0 strokes In making
his record and never was above forty
four for nine holes.
Manager Loeffier will have speed
ometers for the men and their mileage
Will be broadcast by radio.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Were Tommy to make a show out
of Firpo in a fight-which would not
draw bumper throng anyway-the
prospective battle between Dempsey
and Luis. which just now could
safely be insured by Lloyds as a
million-dollar gate prospect. would
go f1ooey. AS it happens. Gibbons
came near doing well enough against
the champion to hurt the titleholder's s
drawing power.
No, all in all, every way you look
at it, Firpo has been brought up to
the point where he is prime-from a
financial standpoint-to meet the
champion, and unless something un-
foreseen happens, he will be thrown
into the ring hereabouts on Labor
day.
Never Will BE Boxer.
They say that Firpo should have
more time in which to develop. In
the opinion of the writer he has de-
Velopcd as far as he is going to- He
is not a clever boxer, and all the
Jimmy De Forests in the world will
not make him one. AS for teaching
him to use his left, the progress made
to date does not indicate, that he
will ever be able to use it. Dempsey
learned to hit with his port side
mauler. but Dempsey Is an intelligent
chap who is quick to pick up things
At that kearnS tioC his right arm
to his side for period of several
months when Dempsey boxed against
his partners. That was all right for
Jack. but If Firpo's. right were tied
to his side he would have to use his
teeth and feet or else get out OF
the ring.
None of the experts seem to dis
sent from the opinion that Dempsey
should be able to defend his title
against Firpo. Firpo is a man who
comes in all the time and a man who
bores is made to order for the cham
pion Again, Jack is always at his
best against bigger man. since he
hits upward naturally and his most
powerful wallops come that way.
Firpo's chance would be to take
all Dempsey could send and swing his
right time after time. Then IL Firpo
could stand the plastering he would
get and be strong and vicious through
the twelve or fifteen rounds. he might
take the title. But on paper, at least
1t certainly looks as though Dempsey
should be able to outpoint Firpo with
ease, even though he did not have
the punch necessary to put him to
sleep.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-15
POT0MACS WILL ENGAGE
PENNSYLVANIA RED CAPS

Washington Potomacs will clash
with the Pennsylvania Red Caps of
New York city this afternoon at the
American League Park. The visiting
cluo is reported to have one of the
strongest colored teams in the coun-
try.
Crossen. shortstop of the Boston
University nine for the past three
years, and Maj. Allen. last seasons
base ball coach at Howard Univer-
sity. are expected to display their
wares for the Red Caps today
Two new slab artists have been
added to the Potomacs' staff, accord
ing to Manager Taylor. Guisentanuer.
one OF the newcomers from the Kan
sas CITY Nonarchs, will. oppose the
visitors.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
THREE POLO TEAMS
TO INVADE AMERICA

NEW YORK, July 14.-Count de
Madre's Indian Tigers and the Brit
ish army polo team will be augmented
by a third British combination when
they come here next month to play In
the fall tournaments at Philadelphla
and the Meadowbrook Club, according
to cable advices received by the Polo
Association.
The third team, to be known as the
"Hurlinghams," will include Capt. +. Il,
Guest, chairman of the polo committee
of the Hurlingham Club, which is the
governing body of the sport in England,
and Maj. F. w. Barrett.
Capt. Guest, a six-goal player, and
Mai Barrett, a nine-goal man, are two
of the best polo players in Great Brit
ain. The teams sail early in August. in
time for the opening of the Meadow
brook Club matches September l.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
MISS WILLS TO PRIME
FOR TENNIS CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, July 14.-Miss Helen
Wills, seventeen Xear-old tennis star
of Berkeley. Calf, has arrived in New
York to prepare for a campaign of
more than two months on. eastern
courts.
The young western girl Is to be
picked, it is reported, for the Ameri-
can team, which will oppose four
British women stars in an iinterna-
tional match at Forest Hills, August
10 and IL, as an Introductory feature
to the national women's champion
ships, which begin August 1s.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Flrpo needs a whole lot of training
before he will be ready to meet Jack"
DE Forest asserted Dempsey is en-
tirely too fast for him. Firpo will
have to work much faster than he is
able to now before he goes into a ring
with Jack
Il judge he needs about four months
intensive training before he Should
even contemplate a Dempsey fight.
If he enters ring with Dempsey in
less than that time. he will be enter
Ing slaughter house"
De Forest said Firbo would leave
within a day or two for a short tour
of the middle west and Canada The
Argentine, he declared would make
sparring partners and an interpreter
De Forest said he was unable to ac-
company F1rpo, because he had to
stay in town as trainer to Charlie
White. the Chicago lightweight, who
is soon to meet Richie Mitchell, Mil
waukee lightweight.
Informed of an announcement made
In Grand Rapids. Mich. today by the
Olympic Athletic Club that Firpo
would meet either Joe Burke OF De-
troit. or Homer Smith of Kalamazoo,
in a ten-round no decision bout In
that city the week of July %. De
Forest said
We'll. l knew he was going to have
few fights out there on his way to
Canada, but they don't amount to
much"
De Forest, who trained the South
America tor his bout with Willard
at Boyle's thirty acres Thursday
night. and who is credited with hav-
ing developed the Argentine's sec
ond" hand, was at one time Demp-
seyS trainer.
Asked whether his statement that
Evening star., 1923-07-15
LOCAL C0LORED NETMEN
RANK HIGH ON U. S. LIST

Three local colored racketers are
among the first ten ranking tennis
players for 1923, as sanctioned by
the American Tennis Association, a
national organization controlling ten
mis- played by colored netmen of the
country.
In the mems singles are listed in
order of rank, Tally Holmes, 2; Syl-
vester Smith, 3. and John Wilkin-
son, D.
The national tennis championship
tournament for colored tennis players
will be held in Chicago, August 20
TO %. Five events are carded. includ-
ing mems singles and doubles. mixed
doubles and womens singles and
doubles.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
GIBBONS ASKED TERMS
FOR FIGHT, WITH FIRPO

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 14-Tommy
Gibbons, st. Paul heavyweight boxer,
tonight received telegram from
Tom O'Rourke, New York match
maker, asking the local fighter if he
would consider terms for a bout with
Luis Angel Firpo, of the Argentine
who Thursday night knocked out
Jess willard
Gibbons, who recently stayed fifteen
rounds with Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, at Shelby, Mont.
said he was willing to meet Firpo.
but his answer would await the re-
turn here form Montana next week
or his manager, Eddie Kane.
tember.
Tomorrow night Gibbons will start
fourteen-week vaudeville tour.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

tIIuIE III PINNiOuo OdI ,.
Mrs. Winnifred Ellis. the District
champion. carried off the individual
honors. Playing No. 1 for the Piney
Branch team, she won all her
matches. Mrs. Stewart Godfrey and
Airs. Sherbourne Whipple. lower rank
ing players OF the Piney Branch team.
also had a clean slate.
Miss Marywll Wakcford. former
District titleholder, playing No. ! for
the RacQueterS lost only one match,
that OF course. to Mrs. Ellis. Mrs.
T. G. Donaldson and Mrs. Jack STAN
baugh of the Piney Branch team also
met defeat only once.
While the regular schedule has been
completed, play for the season has
not been ended. as a tourney for
league members will be held begin
ming September Is. There VIII be
SinpleS and doubles
Evening star., 1923-07-15
CAPITAL CITY NETMEN
DEFEAT SPRING ROAD

Capital City racketers nosei out
Spring Road. 4 matches to 3, in the
Suburban Tennis League yesterday.
Summarizes
SIHGLES-Burrell. Spring Road. defeated
Robinson Capitol, 6-3, 50; Kislink. Capitol,
DOUBLES - Burrell and Pollard, Spring
Road: defeated Robinson and Atwood Capi.
toll e-3, 6-4: Brown and Bessey Capitol de-
feated 2. Brown and Ruth. Spring Road, 6-4
G-l; Hoover and McCabe. Capitol, defeated
Packman and Younger. Spring Road, 81
6-l; Kislink and Stauffer, Capitol, defeated
Paul May and NJ. May. Spring Road, 6-3
e-4; Brent and Kelley, Spring Road, won
Evening star., 1923-07-15
RICHARD AND KEARNS
DISCUSS BIG BATTLE

NEW YORK. July IA. - Jack
Kearns. manager for Jack Dempsey,
and TEX" Rickard today took up
tho matter Of arranging a fight for
the heavyweight champion early in
September. While 1t was believed
Luis Firpo would be Dempseys op-
ponent, this was not definitely de-
cided upon.
The discussion did not go past the
tentative stage and the meeting was
adjourned until Monday, when 1t was
expected the question of whether
Firpo. Harry Wills or another would
meet Dempsey would be settled.
Whether Boyle's Thirty Acres or
another SPOT would be the scene of
the battle and the picking OF the
date, probably Labor day. were also
to be decided.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BIG INCOME TAX HITS
KEARNS AND DEMPSEY

HELENA. Mont, July 14.-In addi-
ton to the $22,44S the government
collected on the sale of tickets to the
Dempsey Gibbons fight, July 4. s115.-
679 will be collected in income tax,
c. A. Rasmussen, collector of inter-
nal revenue for Montana, announced
and Dempsey $f7,l46
The governments total revenue
from the fight, fight concessions,
training camp admissions and per-
sonal income Is $4,000, compared to
total gate receipts of approximately
$201.000, Rasmussen stated. Z.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Final Reached in Clay Court Dou bes Davs Cup Tennis Match S
SWISS LEAD FRENCH
In DAVIS CUP PLAY

By the Associated Press.
LYONS, France, July 14.-Switzer-
land scored its second victory to-
day In the sGmi-final tie OF the
Davis cup elimination matches
with France by winning the dou-
bles match. G. F. Aeschliman and
NJ. Sautter defeated nj. BIanchy
and joan Samazeuflh, SO, 16,
G-2, 6-4, O..
In the first day OF the tie yester-
day. when singles matches were
played, Switzerland broke even.
The winner Will meet Spain In the
final for the European zone.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
WHITE VS.. MITCHELL.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Charley
White, Chicago lightweight. and
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee: have
been matched for a fifteen-round
contest next Wednesday night at the
New York Velodrome. White has
arrived to complete his training for
the bout.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
CROWDS SURE TO WATCH I
PLAY AGAINST JAPANESE
Montreal Making Preparations for Contests That
Will Be Staged Latter Part of Month. Nip
pOnese Team Is Favored.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

HE CanadanJapan Davis played July 25,
and H the turf Club at
tracing of interest
The committee charge of the stands
accommodate $500 spectators standing room for
several hundred others Ample
playing members of the connding
for the
promised ttendan
Already the sale expected that it will
utilize
Evening star., 1923-07-15
KEARNS MUST PAY.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July IA
Judgment by default has been entered
against Jack Kearns. manager of
Jack Dempsey. in the court Of Judge
j. w. Bett. in Shelby, for $3.50, in
favor of Ernie Sayles and Jack Nc
Donald, the men who fought the first
preliminary in the Dempsey Gibbons
heavyweightNe event here July 4.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
EGAN WINS ON LINKS.

SEATTLE, July 14.-H. Chandler
Egan Of Medford, Ore. former ma
tional golf champion and holder of
the northwest amateur title in 1915
and 1920, won the latter for the
third time today when he defeated
Lee Steil OF Seattle, 6. and S.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
DEMPSEY-FIRPO BATTLE
ON LABOR DAY is LIKELY
BY SPARROW McGANN..

HE report that Louis Firpo might immediate
with Jack Dempsey gsup Tommy Labor
day has been denied by aGoncerned Not
whole lot this fight pretty
doubling meeting artist and
The chief that Gibbons would
having built the South American slowly carefully
Evening star., 1923-07-15
WILL FIGHT IN FALL.

LONDON, July 14-The fight be-
tween Joe Beckett and Georges Car
pentier, scheduled for July 26, has
been postponed to a date between
September 20 and October IL. Each of
the men is to post a forfeit of $4,000.
The Carpentier-Siki bout will not take
place until after a meeting between
Carpenter and Beckett.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
TULSA WANTS FIGHT,

TULSA, Okla, July III. F. Pro-
thero. a band leader, and J. r.
Reichle. theatrical manager, have
telegraphed Jack Kearns. Offering
100000 for a Dempsey. Firpo fight, to
be staged In Tulsa on Labor day.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
RESIGNS AS MANAGER.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 14-Ed-
die Eayrs. who recently resigned as
manager of the Worcester team. has
signed with the Toronto Inter-
nationals.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
PINEY BRANCH RACKETERS
CAPTURE LEAGUE HONORS

BRANCH which the
singles which has just ended Racker this
matches.
successful standpoint the history of the
schedule
Evening star., 1923-07-15

that Strachan was unable to handle
George Lott of Chicago. 1922 junior
champion, went into the finaT of this
division by defeating Clifton Marsh
of Buffalo. Go, IS. Lott will meet
David OLoughlin of Pittsburgh in
the final tomorrow. OLoughlin ad-
yanced to the final by defeating
Juliuu Sagalowsly of indianapolis.
6-1, 4-6, 6-3.
ground strntsrs t6oL Gac;dinc poipts
in this feature match of the young
sters.
The Kinseys were not even threat
ened by Tilden and Wiener. Notice.
ably better teamwork, ability to re-
turn apparently ungettable place
Evening star., 1923-07-15
BORG TO TOUR BRITAIN.

Arne Borg, Sweden's champion
swimmer will topg Great Britain.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
DE FOREST ADMITS FIRPO
is NOT READY FOR lack
BY the Associated Press.
I.IFNHTRST N T

LLENHURST j. July l4If Luis Angel Fpo South American
conqueor Of Jess Willard with Jack Dempsey world
~ heavyweight champion. IL months will
stepping slaughter house Jn
Argentine contender for the world title declared tonight
Bull Pampus"
was not yet polished enough fighter risk his chance the world
at ime.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
WORLDS LARGEST LINKS.

The largest golf club in the world
is the Olympia Country Club. near
Chicago. Ill. 1t has four 1S-hole links.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

them accurately.
mcnts by Tilden and the knack OF
taking advantage of Big ,BilPs efforts
to cover the whole court were decid-
ing factors.
Hennessey and Wesbrook gave
promise of giving the KinseyS a run
in the final tomorrow in their defeat
of Bastian and Burdick today. Bur-
dicks decisive overhead game was
off and Bastian's volleys were mac
curate. Hennessey played brilliantly
and was aided by Wesbrook's decep-
tive volley shots and smashing over
head drives.
The feature match of tomorrow S
play will be the final OF the mems
singles. which will see Tilden meet
ing Manuel Alfonso, the Spaniard.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
KINSEYS TO BE OPPOSED
BY WESBROOK-HENNESSEY
Pare of Chicago Annexes Boys Singles, Scoring
Easily Over Strachan, Protege of Tilden-Big
Bill Plays Alfonso Today.
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS Water Wesbrook of Detroit John
indianapolis defeated Fritz Basn Ralph Burdc both
Indianapolis the match of oday play the thirteenth
championships straight IS 63 a.
thereby winning the right the Kney brothers. Howard and
Robert final The defeated
Tdn I'd of Philadelphia and his Sandy Wiener in the
other semhnal match.
Donald srachan of Philadelphia Tdens other undeudy
final Chicago
6l o. having big youthful
fhe
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Firpo would not fight Dempsey or
Labor days as has been reported in
New York. De Forest said that was q
matter Firpo would have to decide
for himself
"Firpo is his own manager" said
De Forest. My advice, however
would be not to meet the champion
that soon"
Rfckard fl Surprised.
BY the Assoca ted Press
NEW YORK. July lick Rickard.
boxing promoter. who is negotiating
with Jack Kearns. manager for Jack
Dempsey. for a fight between Demp-
sey and Luis Angel Firpo for the
early in September, declared tonight
he was mystified by the statement of
Jimmy DeForest. Firpo's trainer. that
the Argentinian would enter a
slaughter house" If he entered a ring
with Dempsey in less than four
months.
"I cannot understand it," he said.
only yesterday DeForest told me
Firpo was ready and able to meet any
one in the world"
Rickard declared he was not han
ding Firpo's interests. but was nego-
tiating with Kearns for a Firpo-
Dempsey fight soon.
Nothing was arranged today" he
asserted, but on Monday we expect
to come to a definite agreement"
Asked whether Harry Wills, Firpo
or another opponent was contem-
plated for Dempsey, Rickard asserted
that Firpo had been the man discussed.
Whether Boyle's Thirty Acres or
another spot would be the scene of the
battle, and the picking of the date
probably Labor day-were also to be
decided on Monday II was understood
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-25
UN BUEN SERvICIo DE LA
DETECTIVE

Haee algin tempo, en- ell hogar de
los distinguidos esposos Morales-de la
Vega, en- Santurce, Sc cometio un es-
.calamiento, llevanaose dos ladrones
considerable cantidad de objetos y jo-
yas por valor de mas de 5000.
Al tener conocimiento de este ro-
bo la oficina de la Detective, ell acti-
,vo miembro de ese cuerpo, don Carlos
Alvarado, tomo su cargo la investi-
gacion del robo, realizando I'M trabajo
digno de aplausos, pues consigui6 res
catar las joyas robadas, las cuales les
fueron embellishments devueltas a los
citados esposos.
Nos complacemos en- censignar esta
nDta en- elogio del expresado active
funcionario senior AIvarado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-25
Ell LCDo. AGUSTTN ARENALES
ORTIZ, REPREsENTANTE DE Los
EvANGELlCoS EsPANoLES, NOS
VISTA

Hemos tenido ell gusto de recibir Ia
vista de nUestro querido amigo y COM
pafiero ell DR.. Marcial Dorado, con Ell
objeto de presentarnos al Sr. Agustfn
Arenales Ortiz, enviado por los evan
geicos de Espaia como representante
especial para visitar las iglesias evan
gehcas de toda la America Hispana.
FL Sr. Arenales lego en- diciembre a
Cuba. Ha recorrido esta hermosa Isla
y paso despues Santo Domingo, visi-
tando todas las ciudades donde existen
centres evangehcos. Ell Sr. Arenales
viene regocijado por la acogida frater-
nal enthusiastic que ha tenido de to-
dos los elementos cristianos, masones
y fuerzas liberales y progresivas de es-
tos paises, y sobre todo por Ell amor que
hacia Espa1a muestran todos.
"El objeto de este viaje-nos decia
Ell Sr. Arenales-es estrechar los la
zos de simpatia entire los evangehcos
espanoles y los evangelicos americanos
del mismo origen, de la misma raza, y
unidos por eI vinculo glorioso de la len
qua. De otra parte los evangelicos es-
panoles me envfan para recabar de
nuestros hermanos de la America La
tina apoyo moral y material para la
gran "campafia por la ibertad de los
cultos'' y obtener esta reforma consti-
tucional demandada por los evangeli-
cos y todas las fuerzas liberales cul-
tas del pais.''
Ell Sr. Arenales representa- ZIG igle-
Sias espafolas pertenecientes a las de-
nominaciones Bautista, Presbiteriana
Congregational, Metodista, Luterana Y
Reformada Episcopal. Representa- tam
bien Ill escuelas de primera ensefian-
"a; tres grandes instituciones de segun-
| da enseilanza para preparation de pro-
fesiones j6venes de ambos sexos; dos
seminarios para preparation de minis
tros; cinco peri6dicos dos hospitales.
El Sr. Arenales nos salud6 en- nombre
de la prensa evangelical espa1ola.
FL DR.. Marcial Dorado, Secretario de
la Agencia Bibhca de las Antillas, que
acaba de legar de una excursion de
propaganda por Cuba, Haiti y Santo
Domingo, ncs indic6 que en- breve ell
Rdo. Arenales comenzaria su excursion
de conferencias y visitas a las igle-
sias evangelicas de la Isla, afirmando-
nos que hay un entusiasmo grande en-
todos los cristianos evangeicos porto