davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19
Jack Keller, well known oldtimer

JACK heIIer, well Known oIdtlmef of the Iditarod district, passed thru Nenana yesterday enroute to Fair banks from the States. He will re- turn to Nenana shortly on his way down river resume mining opera tions. He is associated with Frank Dawson on Moore creek.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19

Deacon" Jones, veteran engineer of the Northern division of the AL aska Railroad, returned from Anch- orage this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19

Special Agent William Butler, who arrived from Anchorage on Thursdays train went to Fairbanks yesterday on official business.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19

See Mel Cooney for postcards O the breakup.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19

J. H. Rinehart is a recent arrival at the Cooney hotel
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19

Peter Vachon went to Fairbanks yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-05-19

Mrs. Frank Kern went to Fair. banks yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
4 FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally fesl secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
saks d absolutely pure and contains mo-
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine 10 DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard. Of purity, strength
and excellence il maintained IN every bot
tie Of Swamp Root.
It il scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It il not stimulant snd L taken in
teaspoonful doses.
II il not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity Il With
every bottle Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. N
II you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, II you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer b Co., Binghamton, N. T.. for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this observation-disclosures
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
BRITISH PRIME
MINISTER QUITS
sEA VOYAGE FAILS TO IMPROVE
VOICE IN SPITE OF
REST
I'LL HEALTH IS CAUSE
ILLNESS FORCES eoNAR LAW OF
BRITAIN TO TAKE
ACTION

LondOn.-Andrew BOnar Law has re.
signed as premier of Great Britain. A
statement issued at 10 Downing street,
the official residence of the premier,
said:
"Mr. Bonar Laws voyage did not
improve his health. On his return to
London he was examined by medical
advisers, in consequence of whose adj
vice Mr.. Law Immediately placed his
resignation in the hands Of his maj
esty, the king, who graciOusly was
pleased to accept it."
King George received letter from
Mr.. Bonar Law in which the retiring
premier said that, according to the urg-
ent recommendation of his medical ad-
visers, he decided to resign the pre-
miership and as first lord Of the treas
ury.
In accepting the premier's resigna-
ton, King George expressed the deep
est regret and inquired solicitously az
to Mr.. Bonar Laws health.
The bulletin issued by Mr.. Bonar
Laws physician said:
I'm spite of his rest, the prime min
ister's voice still is unsatisfactory and
we are unable to promise an improve
ment within a reasonable time. The
state of the prime minister's general
health is not good"
Thus ends his brief but eventful ad-
ministration, and 1t ends with import
ant and perplexing problems, particu-
larly Great Britain's relations with
France and Russia, unsettled.
/ The king will summon one Of the
Conservative leaders to form new
cabinet. 1t is generally accepted that
Marquis Curzon will be the next pre-
mier.
The crisis comes upon the govern
ment in the midst of the holiday,
when parliament is dispersed and few
members of the government are in
London.
A few days ago, when the result Of
Mr.. Bonar Laws consultation with
physicians in Paris became known,
this end was forseen, but the coun-
| try was not prepared for it and will
await developments with anxiety and
regrets over the untimely dropping Of
u trusted pilot.
One consolation, 1t is generally con-
ceded, Mr.. Bonar Law will have, is
that he has no enemies and that no
one will withhold from him sympathy.
He accepted his high office with re-
luctance; he leaves 1t amidst un-
feigned regrets on the part of both
supporters and opponents.
Mr.. Bonar Laws resignation was
taken to the king at Aldershot by
Colonel Waterhouse, the prime min
ister's private secretary, and Sir
Frederick Sykes, his son-in-law, who
motored from London.
| The tragedy of Bonar Law has af-
fected Great Britain deeply. The
news Of his resignation will not be
known to the country until the people
read 1t in the morning papers. It will
be no surprise, although few expected
it SO soon. From both political and
personal standpoints it will be re.
ceived with regret, from the political
standpoint almost with CONSERVATION.
From the well known specialists
called in consultation Mr.. Bonar
Laws illness is universally inferred
to be parallel to the last days Of
President Grant.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
Death sweeps Kentucky Hills

Harlan, Ky.-The flash of gunfire,
with its enevitable aftermath of
tragic death, sweeps the Kentucky
foothills today with regularity only
duplicated in the popular vein of fic-
ton which recounts her most famous
blood feuds. In this one county, high
in the Blue Ridge mountains, seven
lives were taken recently in trio Of
gun battles. -Four Of the seven were
slain in fierce battle waged be-
tween mountaineers and posse Of
federal and county officers
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
Record Honey Crop.

The largest honey crop In the history
Of British Columbia was garnered In
1922. registering as 1t did value OF
$177,S ,S39, at wholesale prices. The
years output represents the remark
able average Of 81 pounds hive, that
Is 81 pounds a hive from 1851 hives,
In 2,143 apiaries. In 1921 the average,
was 30 pounds hive. from 10,82e'
hives In 2072 apiaries. In II years
the PROVINCES output has grown from
20 tons to 355 tons.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
French Wound Two German.

Berlin.-Special dispatches to the
Berlin newspapers report ian orgy Of
street shooting" by the French in
Mannheim in which as many as $50
shots were fired and at least two
Germans seriously wounded. The
Germans say the French patrol on
Friederichs bridge fired wildly in all
directions, some of the shots hitting
nearby houses, while street car filled
with passengers was directly fired
upon. The cause of the outbnrst n
not given.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
Hull Asks Cut in sugar Tariff

Washington Chairman Hull of the
Democratic national committee re-
newed his request Of President Hard
ing for fifty per cent reduction Of
sugar tariff rates under the flexible
provisions of the new law. "The re-
cent action Of Canada in reducing the
tariff on raw sugar forty cents on one
hundred pounds, and on re-
fined sugar fifty cents on one
hundred pounds" said Mr.. Hull in a
statement, Immediately resulted in a
reduction in like amount of the price
of refined sugar to Canadian consum.
ers, as reported in the press"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
President hardIna's Comment on New
Yor,<'s 'Wetn LeuIsiation-0reece
Threatens to Fight Turkey
Great Britain and Russia
Likely to Reach
Accord.
GAN FRANCISCO, Cleveland,
~ Chicago and Buffalo are
seeking the Republican national
convention Of next year, with
Chicago apparently In the lead.
Which ono do you think should
be awarded the prize, and why?

CECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES
y has definitely Joined the ranks OF
those Americans who are opposed to
American membership In the League
Of Nations. Since his campaign state
ment In 1920, In which he and 80 9TH
er Republican leaders urged the cleo
tion of Mr.. Harding as the most effec-
tive way to obtain changes in the
covenant that would make It safe for
the United States to join the league,
Mr.. Hughes has observed what he
thinks is the utter failure of the
league to enforce peace ard has con-
cluded the machinery set up by It for
that purpose is impracticable.
Mr.. Hughes utterancee, which 1t Is
fair to assume had the advance ap-
proval of the President. were made in
an address to the National Confer
ence of Social Work in Washington
He did not mention the league by
name. but here Is what he had to say
on that subject:
.The more we reflect upon the es.
sential conditions Of peace the more
clearly 1t appears that they are moi
to be found in any artificial arrange
ments, important as these may be al
facilities; that 1t is the disposition Of
peoples that counts.
"Any sort Of contrivance Will fai
II peoples are not disposed to peace
or are not able to ind ground for be
lief in each other. II is idle to tall
Of prescribing war unless the people.
are intent on maintaining peace. Yo,
cannot maintain peace by force, for wht
will supply, who will control. who will
direct. the force7
"Great nations may Indeed discipline
a weak power, provided they ar
united in policy and provided Away
that the weak power Is not neces
sary weight In some contrived bal
.ance Of power. But when great ma
tions do not agree among themselves
who shall guard the guardians7 Il
that case, all the arrangements mad
to depend upon their harmony Of viev
are bound to fail.
III those who are keenly desirOu
OF enduring peace will descend to tn
contemplation OF realities. It will b.
seen that there is only one way to tn
goal-a long and difficult way-tha
is, by the cultivation Of the spirit o
friendship and good will among tn
peoples through which alone tn
sources of dangerous strife can b
dried up.
IF you find anywhere In the worl
-as. for example. we happily find Il
the case Of our relations TO our neigh
bor to the north-a complete assur
ance Of lasting peace. It is not becaus
Of treaties or political arrangement
Of any sort; It is simply because tn
roots Of amity strike deep in tn
thoughts and convictions of both pee
PIES"
CENATOR MOSES Of New Hmm
" shire has returned from foreigl
tour ready to fight not only American
membership in the ieague but ais
American membership in the worl
court. He says he found no one Il
Europe who believes for a momen
that the court is distinct from th
league. Mr.. Moses Is vexed because
as he says, anyone who happens t
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24

Time files. but money can beat it
for any distance.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-24
True.

"He thinks he's going to play .
good game Of golf this year."
"Shucks. All golfers are optimists
In April"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departments del Interior.
Negociado de Obras Publicas.

San Juan, p r., abril 10, 1923
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa,
ra Ia Adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de 675t
metros 1ineales de carretera. en- la ca
rretera No. %, Seccion Cornerio-C -Cidra
Trozo Cidra-Vega Redonda, cuyo pre-.
supuesto aprobado asciende a sesenta
!y ocho mil cuatrocientos setenta y nue.
We d6lares ounce centavos 1865 S479 15),
Sc adnitiran en- esta o6cina hasta las
2 p. M. del dia q de mayo de 1923
en- Due Sc abriran piblicamente.
Todos los datos nccesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc eneucntran de
manifesto los documentos que han dc
regir en- el contrato, y podran recogef
los icitadores, los pianos VI nodelos
de proposiciones que han de presentar-
Sc. mediante i'm dep6sito de diez d6lai
res l$lO) en- metalico . en- cheque Ger,
tifcado que seran reenbolsados al ser
devueltos dichos docuinentos en- el pla.
70 de veinte t20l dias despues de efec-
tuada Ia subasta.
Sc llama especalmente Ia atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el hecho do que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan sido escri-
tos en letras y ndneros.
No Sc remitiran pianos cofrespon-
dientes este contrato despues del dia
i5 de mayo 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

Esabecimento consrudo expro Exctas condolences sanas
udad c:entfco de todas las enerme
servieor-Cuerpo Nedico resdente el Sanatono
Sc admen
atenddos propos meco los de Ia Socdad
Departamenos especiales para 'Senoras s.s4e
Operaciones atamentos especae bano de luz de hdro
eectcos droterapcos X Fulguracon
clos equitativanlente convenconales N
PERSONAL CrENTTICo
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIo: Dr. Don Amaiio Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo Baes
3CIRUIANO DR.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERNEDADES DE LA NARIZ, OIDOS,
GARGANTA Y OJOS: Or. Don AgustA p Laugier
RADIOLOGO. Of Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: n D. r.. Ruiz Nazaio.
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Apone DR.. Don Antonio sGularro.
DR. DonN Manuel Don Bernardo Zaragoza
t CIRUJANO DENTISTA; DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Asna facuttva secundada efazmente por l6 Ha de "a
CoNsULTAS;
Ganatorio or Director tarde los das bora
Reconocirnientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por crujano General piculares de II De IA mahana
sabadOos
Por Espeaista 9:so de aborables;
auado los medcos nnos Doctorcs ID Antonio Guao
Pat6logo a 10
V<lez M-M<dcos
Pr Pava Fernandez de M ~ Pr Rivera Aponte de
dc2a5P. NJ
Poi e Especaista Consutoric. san Jpsto A. de
Cirujano
Colon de IL a de Ia tarde
Los soos Nlmeo s6o pagan mes enndo para
atenddos uaquisra De los sos ndados u presentation
del llimo fecibo III tt
PRNsrpENcTA Apartado 2fi. TKsoRERxA Apastado 2oi
SAN JUAN, PUERTO R40o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
E| neIGadO dc litIIO

Contin1a en- alza Y la perspectiva
es que los molinos no han de poder
atender a todas las ordenes que reci-
ban.
La gran demanda en- los Estados
Unidos podra apreciarse 81 considera-
mos que durante ell mes de MARIO pro-
xirno pasado hubo un aumento de 80
por ciento en- el total de construccio-
mes informado durante ell mes de fe-
brero. A juzgar por ell n1mero de
permisos para construcciones solicita-
dos, no parece que haya de tener lu-
gar disminucion alguna de importan-
cia en- la actividad notada. En- 155
ciudades Sc presentaron solicitudes
cuyo valor en- total assemble
$372,117,555.
Los manufacturers en- sus deseos
de aumentar la production acordaron
recientemente un aumento del IL por
ciento en- los jornales. Esto pesar
de que la production durante el mes
de mario sobrepaso la de meses ante
riores. La industria en- general esta
trabajando a un noventa por ciento
de su capacidad.
Las, 6rdenes pendientes de entrega
con ell Trust del acero al finalizar
mario, alcanzaban a 7,403,332 tone
ladas comparadas con 7,283,989 en- fe-
brero. Ell tonelaje compEendido en-
las ordenes pendientes es ell mayor
habido en- los libros de dicha corpora
cion desde enero 1921.
La tendencia de los precios a subir
sc ha mantenido practicamente sin in
terrupci6n desde diciembre v este he
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

En- lunes de Ia presente semana Sc
llev0 efecto una reunion Gle simpa-
tizadores del base ball Ell los salones
de la biblioteca Carnegie Y luego de
considerar la seria crisis por O. atra.
viesa este deporte debido a la clausu.
ra de la Liga insular de Ia parada
ocho la necesidad Gle laborar en- el
sentidO de que -puedan seguirse efec-
tuando juegos en- los terrenoS va men
ciOnados mientras Sc proceda la
construction de Ia nueva Liga de base
ball, cuyos pianos V presupuestos es-
tan va hechos y pr6Ximos ser so,
metidos la consideration de la Asam
blea Municipal, Sc tomaron los acuer.
dos siguientes: r,l,f..e
PRIMERO: Sc comision6 al culto
Y enthusiastic joven senior Jose Ramirez
Santibaiiez para que ejerciera, sus i'll
| fluencias cerca de las autoridades mu-
nicipales de la ciudad en- ell sentidO
de que Sc proceda a hacer las repara-
clones necesarias ell los Grand Stands
de manera que Sc pueden seguir cele-
brando desaffos de base ball eli los
mismos, mientras Sc procede la cons
trucci6n de Ia nueva Liga aneXa al
parque Luis Muiioz Rivera.
SEGUNDO: Sc acordo la celebra-
ci6n de un campeOnato insular de ba-
Sc ball Ell que t0marfan parte las no
yenas Puerto Rico Sports. All, San
Juan, Ponce, Stars, Nueve Plata, Hn-
macao y Mayagiiez, celebrando cada
team euatros juegos con cada uno de
los contrarioss de, los cuales Ii mitad
serdn celebrados en- el pueblo a que
pertenezca, la povena,, Gada- noVena
fonstara de, no menos de doce iugado-
! res nj mas de ounce, ~ una Yez empe-
,zado ell campeonato no podrana las no.
.venas admitir nuevos jugadores sin ell
iconsentimiepto ,unanime de ia tJunta
EDirectiya del CamReopate LanJuilta
IDirectiya-, del, Campeonate la compon-
Fqrlp .el, tseilor George ". .Keelan, como
Y ,un representative de eada
|noye1na q. reFntre epbel campeonato. Sc
|nombr0 tambien una Junta de aApela-
clones. compuesta de, los seiiores Jose
Ramirez Santibaflez, Francisco Iriar-
te, Antonio Barcel0, Jr., Isidro Colon,
Fernando Molina, Carlos Garcia de la
Noceda Y Adolfo Mesorana.
TERCERO: Sc comision6 al senior
George V. Keelan para dirigirse los
seiIores ADMINISTRATORS de las move
mas va consideradas para entrar en- el
campeonato V de cualesquiera otras
que puedan formarse y que Sc juzgue
10 suficientemente fuertes con re-
cursos para atender los gastos que
La vista Gle teams ocasionan, solici-
tando su ingreso. ..s,,y-
CUARTO: Sc comision6 al seiior
George " Keelan para dirigirse sig
|nificados elementos de PONCE, Maya
gjiez, Cayey, San Juan Y Humacao.
solicitando su consentimiento para
nombrarles umpires oficiaies en- los
juegos del campeonato.
A las diez~ de la noche Sc di6 poi
terminada la reunion, reinando el ma
yor entusiasmo entire todos los con
currentes.
Manuel eI Leilero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
LAS HUESTES DE MISS QUINO-
MES DESTROZAN AL CHINO,
PITCHER DE LA SAN GERMAN
HIGH SCHOOL A TOLETAZOS.


PITCHER DE LA SAN GERMAN
HIGH SCHOOL A TOLETAZOS.
Hacfa mucho tempo que ell team de
Ia San German High School venfa ron
cando, desafiando al Polytechnic. AL
gun tempo atras jug6 el Polytechnic
con dicho team Y ellos tuyieron que
abandonar el campo con una derrota
de carreras. Despues, quefiendo des
guitar >dicha paliza, retaron a una no.
vena Junior con ell nombre de Ramf-
req. del Institute Politecnico ai't.
LEGO Ell dfa del juego los de la
High no Sc inventan algo nueyo vllef
ven q ser derrotados con un score de
4. favor de la 'raieaf como ellos
la llamaron. 3l9I1n-l2 f.2yl9
FL lunes del corrielte.- Sc tlley6- a
efecto otro desaffo entire el San Ger
main High School .el octave grado del
Institute Polit6cnico, venci6 este Ill
timo con un score de a6.
FL octave grado presenta Ia bateria
de Martinez Y Forester, Ia High
la del Chino Y Gallego.
En- el primer episodio, despu6s de
dos outs la High logra meter dos h0m-
bres base, Y con I'm rolling de uno
de sus jugadores Yin error del short
stop, Sc anOtan 3 carreras; mientras
el octave grado Sc va en- blanc0.
En- el segundo inning Sc imitaron uno
al otro V no anotan. En- ell tercero la
High pisa la almohadilla de las an
,gustias una vez, Y el octave grado ha-
ce su primer cafrera por un bonito es-
tafe de Adam. ~ ~" 'fi'-'
FL cuart6 innipg fuG fatal para Mar
ttfneZ (pitcher del octave gradoy, pues
le pisan elshome dos veees Y sale del
,caj6n.i FL octave en- este ebisodi6
blanq,iea. nGea'ia 81 id9FuafHea9i
aColorao ociipa el caj0n en- 81 quin-
to- inning Y no permite mas carreras,
dandole los cineo ceros que pitch6. 2
En- el quinto inning mientras la
High Sc va en- blanco, ell octave gra-
do Sc anota dos carreras. Ell sexto V
-septimo Sc pasaron sin NADIA. de nue..
yo. N5i5l s : t's3i-' 2
En- el octave inning los de la High
reciben un cero y los muchachos de
Miss Qui1ones obedecen sus 6rdenes
y carbonizan al Chino toletazos, ano
tdndose 2 carreras.
En- eli nOveno inning recibe la High
otro cero. El score esta G a 5 a fa-
yor de Ia High los gramatieales
quieren ganar ell juego. William, ell
primer bateador del octave grado, no
Sc inicia. Adam liga un hit ' entra,
robando despues la segunda. Aguilt
Sc sacrifica Y adelanta Adam ter.
cera. Felix quiere defender sel honor
de su escueIa y liga un hit por segun-
da entra Adam, Martinez ebatea por
tercera, Dero esta quiso cogerla con la
1oca, Sc inicia Martinez, trasladaus
lose Felix q la intermedia. Forester
IA nn tablazo de tres esquinas ' de
alde e el juego favor de su team. r
Score:
San German Fl. s. 10000 O-6
Octave Grade olO1O2O02 IS
RASEC. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Senoras, Sefioritas, Caballeros Nifios
de todas las edades
LEGO Ell OLA DE cURAR sUs MALES.

Tenemos San Juan Crso TO- Agenca provisa de
tOdos los de los REMEDIOS ENSIGN HOlIEOPATE
COS Uds puedan necetar perentcramen Ell favor
tante spensa p1bco visitanOa sucsvas
ndan IL bondad exO de 6sos remedies hOmeopatcos Vaya
I'd tambn dquera los ascos ndspensabs curaci6n
ALI lie ensenarn cOmbnan lie daran todos los
nfOrmes qua ApEOveche esa Oportundad Consultas
gratis al DIR. ENSIGN auor v fabricante de elos.
The Ensign Remedies Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
EN- HuMACAO.

Ell DEPORTE EN- HUMACAO.
FL sdbado pasado fuimos invitados
por algunos Juniors de esta locah-
dad, para presenciar dos desaffos en-
tire los teams de segunda clase Strong
hold y Faro.
Ala fuimos gustosOs, y pudimos yer
los adelantos obtenidos por nuestros
juniors, que pronto defenderan ell ho-
nor humacaeno en- los campos de la
l.pelota. Ell juego de la mafana fut
muy interesante, aunque el score no
fu6 nuy bueno. Ell Faro, comandado
.per ell popular Malave, trlunf6 en- esta
lEcontienda, graeias los esfuerzos del
pitcher Yayo, y su buena labor en- ell
Icaj6n, " sigSe a1ade a este los errores
del Stronghold, ahf esta ell sfntesis de
lla victoria obtenida por los muchachos
iI'ciicAstass FL score fue de Z earreras
a =, favor del Faro.
/ Por la tarde venfan los del Strong
hold dispuestos desquitarse regia-
| mente, V en- efectO, desde ell primer
episodio lie cayeron a toletazos Jo-
, sc Antonio, Y fu6 un verdaderO Hip0-
dromo. Los ciclistas no pudieron ba-
tearle con efectividad Martinez, pit
cher por los fuertes Y de no haber
! sido por I'm error de CarrasQuillo 81
TN wild pitch de Martinez, los ciclis-
tas tendrfan nueve ceros a las costi-
las. aDespu6s de terminarse tai de-
$affo, .miramos al score y vemos all
Stronghold con il 3.tearIerasl y al Far6
coma. . na5t,v1l.h ,s.a9 -H9 &s'q5@
oAmbas .Iteams -cuentan DON magnffi-
eos -jlgaderesr que fcOn 9practicar Isuff
ciente r1Fladen ingresar acomo onOyeqasI
de- segr.nda eqlase, BaunpleC tnor7ahora
solo desean jugar con novenas de terri
feTra. Los eitgflistas, tgfl son: 4alaNe, Ne-
llAlaiiydon laid Perez, Garrille, Rodriguez, Eaz
duez, 6iitc;eflnte 6Xiicelnte. YIlayqt 9Garlosyy Pareras
los fuertes son Collazes lQalembo, Gas
rrasqq1illlo2n Taesera, !Cecilio, Martinez,
Ruiz Ceferino Y Lacroix. Las nove7I
mas que deseen concertar desaffos con
estals, taguerridasi ,poyeepasr ,pueden dit
ligirse, a Bob ,Meusel, rRox 113,ns-g4,
A nuestro juicio, los que Sc distin
guiergp fpor sus jugadas fueron: por
Stronghold, Martinez, Tdcora, Cola
20, Calemb0 Y Ruiz. Por los ciclis-
tas, Malav6,. Yayo, Carmelo, Perez Y
Vicente.
vaya mi felicitaci6n para ambos
teams que sigan prosperando entire
| el vasto campo del deporte.
PUERTO RICO VS.. HUNIACAO.
Mas que sensacionales seran los de-
saffos que Sc lleven cabo ell pr6ximo
domingo en- Ponce eh Cayey. Lu-
tcharaA S,les dos campeones insulares,
Puerto Rico Y Humacao, y seguramen
te que S, .ssaearan Candida. FL Huma-
Gao esta n mug ~ bueno, muy aggressive, y
con los pueyos jugadores que tiene.
piensa .larrehatarle ell campeonato los
| tjinetes,, Estes liltimos, va son conoci-
dos, tpor, nRestros fans, pues son, hoy
Fen dfa, los campeones insulares. A la
lLiga el domingo. Quizas este cronista
no pueda asistir. Para mafiana deja-
re las CuIyas " Homerunes, con mas
detalles del deporte en- Humacao.
BOB MEUSEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
EscALAMIENTo EN- cAYEY

En- la residencia de Joaquina Diaz
de Mendoza, en- Cayey, penetr6 un la
dron, llevandose prendas de oro por
valor de Glen dollars.
Esto ocurrio mientras la familia es-
taba en- el Cine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11

cho es mas digno de notarse porque
fue parallel con ell aumento frme en-
la production.
La cotizacion por hierro galvaniza-
do acanalado, globo es $5.S5 para en-
trega agosto, sujeto confirmation.
Pesquera & Pesquera, Inc.