davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-03

for a filler in whiskey'' and, having
made killing. quit.
1T works out like this: A few
men get together here and arrange
to lift 200 or 800 cases of whiskey
and liquor off one of the big rum
runners on the coast. They send
to Richmond, or some other river
point, and pick up a derelict motor
boat that can be revamped, put in
commission, and depended on to
make at least one run. Through
coast connections they learn when
and where to get on the course of
the big ship. They make connec.
tons with the latter, get what they
want, and scoot back. Only In
stead of returning the boat to its
home town, where its temperance
would excite comment among river
men, they run up here. Some
where in the vicinity of Washing
ton they unload to motor trucks.
Then they run the boat down the
river and desert 1t after stripping
it of everything worth taking.
Sometimes, it is learned, 1t is
scuttled. There is where a danger
lies. Unless ii Is sunk out of the
channel it is liable to cause trouble
at low water stages. Once the
whiskey is landed and sold the
promoters split and the deal is
over. 1t is just a "flier in whis-
key" that nets everybody a hand.
some profit and that is the end OF
the organization: 1t Is pretty hard
to trace these short-time organiza-
lions for after splitting up there
are no common interests to hold
them together.
Among the men who have been
arrested and identified with a ven
ture of that kind you almost in
variably find II was their first
and last flier. It keeps some OF
us busy chasing ghosts that when
caught it is almost impossible to
convict
"In organizations of this kind II
is pretty hard to plant a man. They
are all friends to start with, and
never let anybody in they do not
know all about. 1t does not take
much to finance them, few thou.
sand dollars at the most, so they
do not have to look far for funds. "
Prepared For Conventions.
Preparations to prevent motor
boat bootlegging during the con
Vention season. 1t is understood
VIII be along more extensive lines
than heretofore. Enforcement agents
refused to say today whether spe
cial permits will be required for
motorboats planning, to run to
chesapeake Bay points during the
season. Some such plan, IL is
understood, has been under con.
sideration. None of the motorboats
owned locally, 1t was declared. are
under suspicion, 1t being pointed
out~that IT would be extremely
hazardous for any of the local
crafts to engage in the business OF
liquor running on a scale insurtne
the promoters a profit on their IN.
Vestment proportionate to the risks
encountered. All OF these boats are
known along the river and could be
identified easily,
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
TURK IS SLAIN
FIGHTING
ARREST
osman Agha, Believed Assas-
sin Of National Assembly
man, Shot by Police.
Nv Internatlonal News Service.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, April a.
Suspected Of being the assassin OF
Tall Chukri Bey. member Of the Ma
tional Assembly from Trebizond, os-
man Agha, famous for his anti
Greek activities, was killed today in
an encounter with gendarmes. An
attempt was being made to arrest
him when a fight was started.
Tall Chukri Bey was a member OF
the opposition" in the Angora as
sembly. He had been missing for
some time before it was learned that
he had been sassassinated ''for po-
,litical reasons"
Osman had dined with Chulkri the
night the latter disappeared. II is
alleged that. after feasting Chukri,
Osman led him to a secluded spot,
overpowered him and strangled him
to death.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
"KIDNAPEp" BOY LOCKED
II HOURS I'M AN ICE BOX

CAMDEN, N. j.. April 3.-AfteP
being locked in an unused rafriger.
ator for twelve hours. William FL.
berson, six years old. was rescued.
Victor Flowers. janitor of the
Elks' Building. heard q boys cries
for help. Opening the door OF the.
old icebox, he found the boy just
ready to collapse, suffering from
the cold. He said all night long
he tried to attract the attention OF
persons In the vicinity.
When the boy failed to return in
the night his mother believed he
had been kidnapped. He said two
other boys had locked him in the
box.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
DEAD, 8 HURT
WHEN TRAINS
CRASH
Flames Sweep Wreck After
Freight and Oil Tankers
Collide at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 81. Kick
niger, conductor of terminal tank
train, is believed dead and his body
incinerated beneath a burned mass
of wreckage following collision Of q
Clover Leaf freight train and q
terminal train made up of oil tank
ers. here today.
Three other trainmen, ]. Wald
ing, a flagman; A. w. Thomas
engineer, and w. Farris, fireman
were probably fatally injured as the
result Of scalds and internal in
juries.
The wreck occurred early this
morning at the Glendale avenue
crossing. when the Clover Leaf
freight, an extra out Of Delphos,
travelling at a high rate Of speed,
|plowed through the wooden caboose
Of the terminal train.
The force Of the collision set fire
to the oil in the last tank and
within a short time the entire
wreckage was in flames. The fire
spread rapidly, eating up telephone
and telegraph poles as we'll IS the
freight cars.
Members OF the rescue crew
despatched TO the scene Of. the
from serious injury when, short
time after the fire started, the
bridge over the Maumee canal, sup.
porting the tangled trains, crashed
through, one car rolling into the
ravine below.
The rescuers and firemen tried
hard to reach the caboose Of the
terminal train, where F. Waldy.
flagman, says he saw Conductor
Flickinger asleep shortly before the
accident. They failed, however, and
it is the belief of officials that
Flickinger was killed in the crush
and his body incinerated in the
flames of the wreck.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
BRITISH VESSEL
IS ATTIRE IN
MID OCEAN
City Of Victoria Sends Dis
tress Signal Two Ships
Hasten to Aid.

NEW YORK, April S.The tate
Of the British steamship CITY Of
Victoria. reported afire IN mid.
ocean, last night. was IN doubt
early today.
The vessel sent out the distress
signal:
BADLY afirs in the after-hold.
Trying to make port at San Miguel.
Azores
Late last night two vessels had
picked up the t'SOS" and were
Fastening to the aid of the burning
ship, according to messages picked
up by the naval wireless station
here. They were the American
vessels Coelleda and the President
Fillmore.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03

Lack Of Meat Lowers
Living Standards
In Germany

Lowered standards of living
and pronounced decline in use
Of meat as a food are having q
demoralizing effect upon the
productivity Of Germany, ac-
cording to information to the
Department Of Commerce today
from Charles B. Dyer, Of the
American consulate at Stettin,
Germany.
Since 1914 meat gradually
disappeared from the tables Of
practically all but the rich in
Germany. Importation of meat
and domestic production have
both decreased until the ,situa-
ton is regarded as critical.
Importation is said to be i'm
practical except in German
ships, few of which are avail
able for meat shipments. A
survey disclosed meats must be
imported for g long time If the
standard Of living is to be
raised to save the people from
physical deterioration.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
RI ANS TO KEEP
CITY BUSINESS
RlCS HIGH
Director 7. WhoIley Outlines
Purposes and Rules 81
Local Bureau.

{
esInlts 0uIllne 0k the scope or
reau, which has been u process Of
comp etion Tor nearly two years.
during which the powers Of the bus
Eeeh nave peen aecerteine0 n court
actl0nA. 49, completed TO-DAY nv
p =. Wnolleys directOf.
Inc WORK was hurried through pee
cause o. many requests from civic
aOciations, the public. the Govern.
nlsnts depaktnae AE0rses reg14ie14s
ano snlanuIacturers outside Of wash
ington, Tor all KINDS ok services
milen .oK when ~ not related 70 aas
Vs ~ 0s e ~.
oirscfnr yVniIsv 49, gea-s u s,se.
thn rn,,nanI n q m 800 an1
,,s,e 1,.,,sv.s ~ t,sx ,,ses1
- s,.et - ~ a.
- 49,. go. = Y. :.
~ -. s.ss.sxss. -
- ~ .sa1y
rules o. INFORM
Cases involving I1isre pressIata-
tiOns deception, and Illegal advertise
ing. The advertising iii question
must accompany the letter q come
.ulaint.
Cases viii Be handled ~ inQet
pendent instances Of suspected miss
Tepresentatio ana deception unless.
In the opinion Of the director tneY
may De considered 20 3 nestsr 80
vantage ag q part Of 9 broad gems
era1 problem involving an entire
field 81 naerchandisi IN this case
each independent case win receive
attention and be disposed Of &C.
cording to the determined plan ~
decided by the board
Information furnished By the blis
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
FIRE STARTS BARRA0E OF
AMMUNITION IN HOME

SURRY, N. H.. April "a bar.
rage Of small arms fire and an ex
plosion, which was heard for miles
resulted when the farm home of Au'
Sustus Cole. near here, was de.
stroyed by fire, caused by defec
tive chimney. A large quantity OF
ammunition and some dynamite
used for blasting had been stored
In the attic. The cartridges OK,
pioded at intermittent intervals. and
when the flames reached the tiyaa
mite a section OF the roof was
blown off.
The house and a barn were con.
sumed, but all the live stock was
saved.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
HER WAISTLINE INCREASED.
STORE SLEUTH GOT BUSY

NEW YORK, April 3.-When Mrs
Isabella Fischer entered a fashion.
able clothing store recently her at
tractiVe appearance caught the eye
Of the store detective. When she
left he said she appeared to have
gained about fifty pounds.
Mrs. Fischer was arraigned on
a charge of wrapping twenty-one
yards OF tweed cloth around her
waist and trying to walk out of the
store with 1t concealed under her
coat. She was held in 81 900 bail.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
MISUSE
MAY CAUSE
PANIC
J. II. Tregoe, at Luncheon
Forum, Urges Judicious Use
of y. 8. Wealth.

In the judicious use Of the vast
store of American wealth the
United States holds the key to the
redemption Of the world, while in
it's misuse lies d danger which is
now one of the serious menaces to
the nation, J. II. Tregoe, secretary
treasurer OF the National Associa.
ton Of Credit Men, told members
of the City Club at the forum
luncheon today.
eve now stand with this vast
sum OF weaIth--two hundred and
fifty billions--aS the richest saatiOn
on Gods footstool," he said, re-.
counting the rise Of the United
States to financial power.
Bestowed BY Creator.
IT cannot feel that this accunaula.
ton 10 a tribute to the genius of
American business. Without de-
preciating American genius and
energy, am OF the opinion that
this great wealth was given to US
by the great Creator to use as His
steward for the redemption Of the
world.
Among our many problems, we
naturally turn our faces across the
water and look to Europe. Europe
had her worst year in 1922. She
Is not recovering in the present
year. Even with our great re-
sources we cannot enter the con.
tentions circulating around Central
Europe. What to do, therefore,
seems almost impossible of de-
termination; but we ought to be
ready to play our part in the
restoration OF Europe when the time
arrives for action. we cannot
isolate ourselves. Can we do SO
without making our fields idle and
decreasing our production?"
Panic in Credit Misuse.
Tregoe pointed out that every
depression of the nation was brought
about by the misuse Of credit and
predicted that man could one day
avoid financial depression and
panic.
Resistance to the rnisuses 81
credit" he said, should be the
constant occupation OF thoIghtful
business men. More intelligent uses
If credit should be their constant
study. With q better knowledge OF
credit we can annihilate the bust.
ness cycle, we can save the sharp
upward and downward curves.
Every business enterprise should
have q well organized credit
laboratory under slxillfuI manage
ment. To neglect this department
Of q business viii prove expensive
IN the long run. Cheap credit
management means cheap credits.
Wise credit management means
wise credits.
Peril I'm Extravaganza.
"one of the most serious nenaces
to the nation just now Is the urge
of our great wealth to extrayagant
spending. We have been highly
favored, but who can tell how long
the favor may remain IL we are not
wise and prudent enough to use our
wealth judiciousIy?
believe the .destinies Of the
nation are in the hollow of our
hands. II things do not come right,
then the fault is ours. We cannot
ascribe 1t to Providence"
Tregoe has made a special study
OF credits during the past thirty
years. He is well known through.
out the credit world as a writer
and lecturer on economic subjects.
For eight years he has been the
managing director of the National
Association Of Credit Men, an as.
ISOLATION numbering 10000 financial
executives in the leading banking,
manufacturing and wholesale con.
Germs In the country.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
ABIDE WITH Me- VOTED AS
AMERICAS FAVoRITE HYMN

NEW YORK. April, 3.-"Abide
With Me" was shown to be Ameri-
cas-. favorite hymn, in survey COM
pleted by musical magazine. in
which thousands of churchgoers
stated their preference. Nearer.
My God To Thee" was second.
The words abide With Me- were
written by the Rev. Henry Frances
Lyle, an obscure English clergyman,
in 1847, just before the time the
most popular music was composed
by Henry Monk, an English or
ganist.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
women 0 Fin
ARE DINlGF0R
CAUSE
- 81
Said to BE Back dome of Re-
public Movements Terror
Reigns IN Cork.

DUBLIN, April !. Many Irish
women are giving up their lives
in the fight for the Republic. &c
cording to message made public
today through sympathetic friend
Of women prisoners.
Miss NeIl Ryan, sister-in-law
Of Gen. Richard Mulcany. chief Of
staff Of the Free state ar1ny who,
with ninety-six other women, i
on hunger strike III IZiIinanhen Jail,
issued the following statement:
They are killing hundreds 81
women in filthy jaiIs n Ireland.
They are torturing mothers Of our
finest girls. The most refined
women OF the country are being
jailed. Death would be better than
the existence which Il imposed
after q Jail term Is passed.
We are sending ont call for
help to the women OF America.
We want to know if the Americans
are aware Of the conditions which
exist here. We want to know II
the Americans know how Irish
women are being treated in the
jails. There are $4,000 prisoners In
irish prisons. Do the Americans
know how these captives are being
treated. It IS q race between the
women Of Ireland and the bank.
ruptcy of the Free State govern.
ment. But the women OF Ireland
will die fighting. They win never
give in
It is alleged that women prison.
ers are forced to sleep upon board
floors in prison cells and that
many have become i'll as q result Of
their treatment.
Documents in the possession OF
the Free State officials show that
women are practically the backbone
Of the Republican guerilla move.
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
NEVADA UNIVERSITY TO
INSTLL WHIPPING POST

RENO, New, April 3.-A whip
ping post is soon to be established
at the University Of Nevada.
Sophomores who have the task
of instilling Nevada traditions in
the hearts of refractory freshmen
have voted to abandon the practise
Of throwing them in the lake when
they are caught "queening' with
the women. Hereafter punishment
by paddle will be the vogue.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
Cork Night OF Terror.

CORK. Ireland. April 3.-Bomb
explosions have disturbed this city
throughout the past twenty-four
hours. The people spent q night
of terror.
Republican irregulars attacked
the military post of the Free Staters
near the railway station. The
power station was bombed. Two
soldiers and girl were wounded,
bot no deaths were reported. Five
republicans were captured.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
Marca "Union Eclair'

NADIA mas bello Sc ha llevado al
lienzo que la novela dc GASTON LE-
ROUX publicada por ell GRAN DIA-
RIO LIE MATIN" de PARIS, titula-
da eel z DE TREBOL".
Madamoisclle JACQUELINE AR
LY, hace una verdadera creacion del
papel de LOTTIE, la diminuta y
amante chiquilla que ANA con delirio
a CLAUDIO el gran escultor parisien.
RENE NAVARRO, ell famoso di-
rector de eseana dice que ell SIETE de
TREBOL es la mejor novela CINE
MATOGRAFICA que ell HA LLEVA-
DO A LAfPANTALLA. TODOS LOS
GRANDES SALONES CINEMATO-
GRAFICOS de, FRANCIA, ESPANA,
ARGENTINA, BRASIL y demas re-
plblicas de origen latino, han exhibi-
do esta FAMOSA PRODUCTION de
la UNION ECLAIR. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
a1esorana dice que nj lie conoee us.

Mesorana dice que nj lie conoce us,
ted.
He tenido Ell gusto de saludar en- es
ia, al distinguido Joven Santiago Fer
nandez, Jr (Chagufn) quien en- Ia
actualidad reside en- esta capital.
Este magnftico jugador ha hecho ST
ingreso en- la famosa y bien discipline
da novena Mesonora, firmando el re
glameIto que rige en- la misma. Fell
citamos al Mesonora por tan valioss
adquisici6n, como felicitamos al jover
Chagufn por su ingreso en- culta move
ma.
Me notifica el manager del Mesono
ra, haber retado para ell domingo q
de los corrientes, sin resultado algu
no, los teams: Antillano Kraft, Da,
Elder, Caribbean Y Santurce Stars
Hago esta aclaraci0n para evitar que
luego Sc olga que hay miedo en- con
certar desaffos.
MARCEL CLAY. ].
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

Parece que la novena Mesonora, por
sus grandes triunfos sobre las demas
novenqs por los juegos interesantes
que va anotandose, no hay una move
ma de segunda q. no lie tire su reto di-
rectamente ella por medic de la prem
sa, pero veo con desagrado que en- lu-
gar de tirar su reto con la cordialidad
que estos j6yenes merecen, 10 hacen
por medic de frases POGO corteses, unas
veces diciendoles que tienen miedo >
otrds que son buche u pllma. A
mi entender. 81 este fnera asf, no val
drfa Ia pena retarlos tan directamente
como veo Sc vienes hacienda. Lo que
demuestran con este es que la noxena
Mesonora, es la que va en- primer or
den Ell San Juan, = es necesario qui-
tarle esa supremacfa.
Precisamente; en- una cronica de Eel
Mundo'. de mayo 16, hace ell cronista
del Antillano, Kraft. alusi0n a los de-
mas teams de segunda para que Sc fl
ien q. ha triunfado sobre el Santurce
Stars, especialmente sobre el DIeso-
nora, llamandole 6uche V plumd ST ell
Mesonora es asf, el Antillano Kraft
debe ser mucho peor, pues ell el Gnico
encuentro entire estas dos novenas ell
la Liga del Morro, en- MARIO II, el Me-
sonora triunf0 sobre este por un SEQ
re de s a 5.
Senior Ginorie, ST no jugamos con su
team, no ha sido nuestra la culpa, lie
Iretamos para Rio Piedras hace tres
semanas, pero como usted pretendfa
le pagase. el Mesonora los gastos de
trasporte de sus jugadores, no publ
mos ponernos de acuerdo. Nosotros
no pedimos- gastos a nadie, solamente
Fcuando tenemos que trasportarnos de
csta capital otra poblaci6n. Y para
su gobferno, no tenemos mfedo min
gdn team de segunda de San l,Juan y
de Ia isla. a todos les hemos vencdo,
Il exception del Pratco v el All San
Juan Jr.. pues no hemos medido nues-
tras fuerZas con ellos.
Acons6jole que procure no hacer re.
fuerzos con jugadores de primera, por-
! que realmente 10 que usted presenta
cs un escogido. V al comenzar los
juegos del All San Juan, no podra u.s.
ted contar con cstos jugadores.
El cronista Plea Plea, en- una cr0ni-
/ ca de Ell IAIPARCIAI1, falta a la YER
dadsal l3decir que el seiior A. Mesorana
lie aconsej6 al Caribbean lleyase umpii-
res de San Juan Fajardo, por cuan,
| to lie he dido hablar este sefior muy
bien de los umpires que el Fajardo pu-
so Ell los tres juegos celebrados. Mas
seriedad, sei1or Plea Plea, Que ell seiIor
fgHa IA ~ 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18

WD: 9 saI 8 .9ln9IIIQ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
ASE-BALL

la t.rada 4 teTrcra SAGA a CrosaS ); iFa-
bregas palomita = ternina cl inning,
donde Sc podra yer que fueron cinco
carreras a palO limpio.
La cuarta entrada del Day Elder :
Wilson toma la base y escala segun-
da,; Chato, que es la estrella del Day
Elder (que pertenece al All San Juan).
roletea, pero toma primera, mientras
tanto nega q tercera Wilson; Sancho
roletea, sale de out, anotando Wilson !;
Nenito Sc abanica Y Sotito palomita.
Ell Mesonora, apesar de Lecaroz repe-
tir su hit de costumbre sc anota un
cero.
En- la quinta entrada del Day Elder,
con una base por bolas y algunos erro-
res del campo pianolista, colocan hom
bres en- tercera y segunda, mas Quiiio-
nes usa toda su cabeza Y consigue pro-
pinar un cero a su contrario. Ell Me
sonora Sc anOta un hit de Crosas Y los
4, demas son palomitas al diamante al
left field, que estaba robando hit que
era un contento, Y Sc anota ell cero.
Ell sexto inning fue importante. Ell
Day Elder: Chato Sc anota un two ba-
Sc hit; Sancho hit y adelanta Chato
tercera, Sc roba la segunda Sancho
Nenito rolin al pitcher, cogiendo la bo-
; la y amaga a tercera y cuando tira a
primera es tarde; tres hombres en- ba-
ses ning1n out.
Aquf cref que Sc harfa m buen nj
nero de. carreras. Sotito roletea por
ell pitcher, tira este home ell cat
, cher tira primera y salen de out
Chato y Sotito; Oliyary Sc despide con
un rolin por, ell short stop, este hace
una tirada soberana la primera pa
ra cerrar con el cero, pero esta por
Querer asegurar ell out, trata de tocar
al corredor Y sc lie cae la bola al sue
10 y anotan Sancho y Nenito; Boisole
da un foul al catcher quien 10 coge de
una manera magistral. Ell Mesonora
no pierde los brfos. Graiia Sc anota
un hit :; Quihones 10 adelanta con m
sacrifice; Lecaroz Sc despide como de
costumbre con un hit yl;anotac Grafia
ELecaroz trata delrobatse la segunda y
es cogido; Guzman Sc despide con ln
Rbombo por Ell left, quien, 10 niata fcomo
kmuchos anterioress
T sebfimocl inning: Los truass, hpsar
de caior .darEuF |hiB lqs deaasEhdHk
gan . primera J dejan scai6r Con
la idea en- tercera, y por fin Sc anotan
lei cero.s Ell MesonoRa il komba toma Ia
lprimera Crosas sroletea, sacan Lom-
| ba, pero toma primera !; L.ombardero le
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18
CHAUFFEUR SIN LIcENcIA

Ell dfa II del corliente, a las 11.OO
a. M, en- la calle Tetuan, esquina San
Justo, ell indiyiduo Franco Alcaza, sin
plaza nj licencia de chauffeur, GUAM
do ell autotruck ndmero C-319, pro-
piedad de F6liz Oyola, ambos residen-
tes Ell Arecibo, arroll6 al senior Harry
5. Lewis de Santurce, ocasiondndole
va-ias contusiones de caracter leve.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-18


Segdn Sc habfa anunciado en- este
importante diario, efectu0se un renido
desaffo de base ball en- la Liga Insu-
lar de la parada ocho, el domingo 13
de los corrientes, entire las novenas
que encabeZa esta cr6nica. FL MeSo-
nora, representando los famosos pid-
nos, el Day Elder, los trucks.
Toda vez que era la primera vez
que la novena Mesonora media sus
fuerzas en- este terreno, muchos sim
patizadores amantes de este sport
sc .dieron cita, siendo por tanto hume
roso el pdblico que asisti0 ella.
A juzgar, por el reto lanzado por el
Day Elder los j6venes pianolistas,
cref que desde ell primer inning iban
a quedar bajo la mano fuerte de los
trucks, pero los artistas parece que ha-
bfan inyectado de musica sus bates y
no Sc ola NADIA mas que el ruido tosco
dc la bola al contacto con ell bate.
Serfan las 10 a. m., nominado para
chief umpire al se1or Acevedo, di0 Ia
voz de ''play ball., tocandole en- la
suerte echada, tomar el bate ell Day
Elder.
Para que ell lector pueda darse cuen
Ia de 10 reiiido G. interesante de este
juego, me concretare dar detalle de
In SC nrfa anfn nt1a
Primer inning: Los tres primeros
jugadores del Day Elder roletean Y
son out en- primera; ell Mesonora, ape
sar de dar un hit, no consigue hacer
carrera alguna.
ticular, ambos Sc dan un cero de re-
glamento.
Ell tercer episodio es desgraciado pa
ia ell Day Elder, que sus tres paleado-
res no consiguen como en- los demas
innings, sacar la bola del diamante a
J. Quihopes, .siepdo desde luego otro
cero anotado. El Mesonora por el
contragq u Bqtjssta qHstaa,s Sc ,albP abanieca aIca Grafia
toma 1aas ls 9ase pqr or bola Quiiinones plan.
cheal taBpa pFiIa pFiiImera Gan iadtiaIdtaa9 adeilaIpdta9 g Gra
maj sLGesfqfozF Sc ,a aneotfa uni two base hit ii
entran GraiRsa iRsap,yT, Qqinopes ri 1pF' - n An AMI.
mo de darle la bola llega al colmo
Guzmdn hit, anota Lecaroz; Lomba
que esta dulce al palo. Sc va con un
twoa base hitAyl Saneta Guzman;a Gro
sas hit por tercera " tanota Lomba
Lombardero foletea al short stop y con