davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Eleven Millions
in Pork Barrel

The big loot Is the general roads and bridges
act, approprating approximately $1100O00O More than
S50000 already has been handed out for roads by erg
ency legislation
The general roads and bridges bill before the senate
Monday That it will pass goes without saying because
the gravy which it hands to different senators for
voting they have voted all session, will not be spilled
if the gravy recipients can help it.
Not that the roads and bridges act in itself is either wrong
vicious. 1t may be both, but of a road
necessary But the bill has been used hruout the session
as club over the heads of little county and big
country men, too, to keep them in line.
When the roads and bridges BILL with its 900 0O0 made
its appearance Sunday night members learned just how
much they to receive for their opposition the power
BILL for their knitting of organized labor measures for their
sandpat attitude against all progressive legislation. The
members who have nsurged also learning just how
severely they to be punished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Runaway Car Kills
Two Track Workers

TACOMA, March 5,--caught by n
runaway fiat car In the middle OF n
spur track, John Kirk and Pete Nil.
Ter, members of n track gang at log.
cling camp No. /, OF the ST. Paul and
Tacoma Lumber Co, near Hnpowsln,
were instantly killed yesterday. Kirk
was married and has family rcsld.
ing at kirkland. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
"MACHINE"
Is PAYING
ITS DEBTS
In Highway Appropriations Members
Are Being Rewarded for Vicious
Votes on Many Measures
BY RALPH ]. BENJAMIN

OLYMPIA, March 5-The big loot of the Legislature is
the process of distribution the session gets ready
for its last fevered moments.
The trades and deals being paid for. Each member
who has stood pat, voted with the machine and played
the game is learning just what share he is to take home
And members who have been tame and docle thru
out the session seehng with rage because the big loot
bill doesn't give them what they promised; because,
they say, they have voted with the boys all the way
and have been doublecrossed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Found Joker in
LOBBYISTS Pet Bill

mild furore created here last night when Col Ash
ton of Spokane lobbyist for the Washington Water Power
Co, started last-minute fight senate bill 6S.
This measure which provides for state board of equaza
ton all property and practically places all assessing and
valuation of property for tax purposes in the hands of the
governor and his apponees has had the support the
very ardent support of Col. Ashton and his They
favored it the senate and of course the senate passed
Last night COL Ashton received word to kill that BILL
joker has been found in it somewhere joker which the in
teress which employ Ashton do not want and therefore the
big is 1t is predicted that Ashton will have enough
votes to slaughter the bill in the house. He has had great
sllcc in the house 10 date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
RAINDROPS CAN'T
WASH OUT THOUGHT

Nay Raindrops can no more
make them forget these facts than
they can make them forget to eat
The boys-and girls. too-shot
marbles Monday in between show.
ers. and will continue to shoot them
Monday night in between dining
room tables and other obstacles OF
the household. Those whose ambl.
lions are tho soaring kind cannot be
hlndercd by such things as the
Turn 10 Page 8, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
THINKS CITIZENS WILL
WAIT FOR HEARING

Brown Is relying upon the ciu.
gems Of Rainier Valley to await the
hearing on mites. scheduled for tho
middle OF March. lie does not an.
ucipate. however that rates viii be
reduced.
III a fair income L. allowed on
our investment the state depart.
meut Of public works will uphold
the prsscn; fare" Brown said.
Votes Of confidence from the ssy.
eral community and booster clubs
Of tho Rainier Valley are expected
BY Brown this week. who main.
'ains that only n small percentage
Of tho people Of the valley are en-.
gagged In the lover fare war.
Meanwhile Hugo Kelley, secretary
to Mayor Brown, aid that the cam.
paiEn OF tho valleyitea to force a
five-cent fare IL Just commencing to
bear fruit. 4 meeting will be held
nj Mckay han. on Gencsce st.. Mon.
day night, when dual campaign
viii be organized. Kelley said. Kelley
outlined his campaign as follows:
Shock" troops In tho carfarc war
win board cars en- masae and pay
nickels for their fares. Attempts 20
eject them will BE- resisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Probably the Earl OF Cagnar.
Won viii find that King Tut met
hts death while acting as con.
ductor on a Rainier Valley street
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Gigantic Road Bill Now Before Legislature

Howdy, folks Hope you ~,
mcmhered TO get up at midnight
saturday and break the seal on
The new telephone hook.
We have only had our dial tslc.
phone one day and already we're
missing tho operator who used TO
say; Main thr.rr.rr,r.ce thrrrr.ee
thr.rrrrrr.reeF'
These automatic switehbolrdS may
b. al right. but MS no fun ouming
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
BOOk REyIEW

The new telephone directory
bids fair TO be one Of the most
popular books Of the season.
aliho the critical reader win find.
perhaps, that there are too many
characters in the volume and
that the plot Is weak In places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Today Fable Once upon a time
a Madison 81. car went by the barn
at 10th ave. and didn't stop while
the motorman went inside to eat his
lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
CAN'T USE WHOLE
POLICE DEPARTMENT

III there is a widespread protest
against the fO.cent fare and II the
people Of the valley pay nickels. we
cannot use the entire police depart
mcnt to collect 10.cent fares" Chief
Of Police SeverynA said
The second division in the carfare
war win organize people owning
automobiles to carry patrons to and
fro. Free gasoline win be distrib.
utcd by the organization. Regular
dcpots will be designated where rid.
erg win be picked up.
See your nelghbor. Cooperate
with him and ride to town with
him" That's the more peaceful pro.
gram Of the valleyltes. Kelley said.
That the members OF various com.
mercial and booster clubs OF the
South End Of the city are sympathet.
ic with the street car company. and
will advance an aldermanic candidate
Turn TO Page 3, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Seattle man IS charged with steal.
Ing auto. passing bum checks and
deserving his wife and three children.
No doubt he'll be running for the
city council next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
RAIN FAILS TO
DAMpEN FANS
Potential Marble Champs
Busy PraCticing
ny WANDA Won KETTLER

Rain tho Il did in Seattle Monday,
marble playing activities were not
affected.
Reports from school grounds and
playneids tell US that pockets filled
with round. shiny things 10 be used
for "taws" and ducks were more
popular than ever on this first day
Of the school wcck--and. incident.
ally. this first day Of the week in
which the First Annual StarPlny.
ground Marble Tournament Is TO be.
gin. Rain cannot wash from the
heads OF Seattle youngsters the
promises OF the tournament. II can.
not make them forget that seattle's
final marble champion IL 20 play
the champions OF other Northwest
cities. and that the Northwest win.
ner Is to travel across the United
States in June TO Atlantic City, N.
j., where the national championship
-. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
STATISTICS pEPARTNIENT

There are 10000. 900 people in
fha United States. II you don't
believe Il. drive your car out ON
the Everett road some sunny
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

BURIED under load OF lumber
as II slipped from truck which he
was unloading at Fourth ave. and
Virginia ST. Saturday morning. Rob.
ort Gregory, 90, Of 2Sl5 First ave.
was severely injured,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

There Is this TO be said FOR Dan
Landon: No sweet young thing ever
called him My sheiks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
RAH. RAH RAH.

The University Of Wisconsin, IL
teaching football by correspond.
snce.
We Just know we could make
dur letter on a correspondence
football team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05


teaching football by correspond.
ence.
We Just know we could make
dur letter on a correspondence
football team.
We also feel sure that We could
play on one Of these mythical All
American teams-so long as il re.
manned mythical.
Lii Gee Gee has discovered a way
to drive her car without gas. She's
put two gasoline-saying devices on
her flivyer, each guaranteed to save
80 per cent in fuel consumption.
We haven't seen the citizens OF
Seattle fighting to get on the street
cars and ride for nickel, as wus
predicted by Doc Brown Perhaps
they're waiting for a three.ccnt fare.
Brown says we should use the
street cars instead Of our flivvers.
Gosh. we have to do that now--lf we
don't want to walk IA blocks to
where the doggone machine is
parked.
Auto-suggeStion: Leave en- at
home. Use the street cars.
CIIANSON DE CARS
Tune: You Gotta Quit Klckin' My
Dawg Around.J
our police chict and MAYOR Broun
Took streqzcar ride up toWn.
because the 4res had Just come
docn-
TAeg o, ,aong' '''a' 'Aev 'oo"Ia ride
EU'rD time that hcv 20 uD torn
TheVp use the cars for riding
round.
Makes no difference uIcre Hleyre
found
Them use Daue's buses TOR ridin'
round.
TheD drop buftalo IN the Dor
and saUc another frOm old John
Rocks,
They plainly see that 10Th no ma
chine
TheVH be sqUin0 coin on gasoline.
HyrD time urcD 90 up iolGr
TboBH psc nc cars Tor ruin
round.
Makes no dBferfncc whcyc Mcyrc
fJnnd
1hcvH use Dore's buses Tor ridin'
round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

~ the same time. the book deals
with some 81 our most prominent
families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

We arc inclined 10 ociieUc that The
auaHvmoHs author derofcs TOO much
space % the JoHet family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

THE ANADEL PLAYERS Will
present THE Rosary" March i6 and
II. at the Holy Names auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

We also feel sure that We could
play on one Of these mythical All
American teams-so long as Il re.
manned mythical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
WEATHER

IoHight aud Tass8ap. unsettled,
probably ruin, Moderate %
fresh southtrcsfcrIu triuss
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum. a.. Minimum. "a.
To-day noon, A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Lii Gee Gee has discovered a way
to drive her car without gas She's
put two gasoline saving devices on
her fliyver, each guaranteed to save
80 per cent in fuel consumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Auto-guggestion: Leave en- at
home. Use the street cars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10

su pals una nueva Russia porque los
franceses estan en- el R'!hr? Esta hipo-
tesis es TN atentado contra el buen SEN
lido y yo no le presto atenci6n W
solo instante.
Lord Rothermere escribe mas a5e-
lante:
Convene no olvidar que Ell gobier-
no frances no ha pensado jalnas poder
obtener sumas importantes del vale
Gel Rufr desde ell principle de la opera
cion. su principal objetivo era, no Ia
yecaudac.6n de dinero liquidc, sino Ia
impl2ntact6n de una preston de natllra-
leza constrenir a Alemania ha:er
frents. de un modo formal a la So
luci6n del problema de los pagos efec
tuarse; 10 que hasta Ell presente- no ha
realizado Alemania.
''Cuando yo oigo decir a mi alrede-
dor que Francia no ha obtenido NADIA,
haJta ell presente momento, del Ruhr y
que gus m6todos corren Ell riesgo de ser
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10

6ispendicsos, mi respuesta es que Sc ne
ceaita algIn tempo para poder colocar
las esposas. Nadie penso janas que los
franceses tomarian esta decision riguro
ga saludable con la esperanza de re-
solver todo el problema en- cinco minu-
tcs.
"Ta situacion actual es al resultado
&c la negative deliberate de Alenania
en- cumplir sus obligaciones, de acuer-
90 con los tsrminos del tratado de Yer
sales, cuyo tratado ella hoy repudia.
LoId Rothermere declara en- seguida
cue Alemania no merece La simpatia
del mundo. La situacion actual es uni
camente Ia obra del gobierno aleman.
Isl, en- las circunstancias presentes,
dice el, sc pernlite Alemania bnrlarse
de Francia de los demas aiados y
persistir en- su negativa obstinada de
pagar las reparaciones; la gran guerra
habra sido hecha en- vano. Lo que esta
en juego, en- reaidad, es Ell sacri6cio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
I'm nuevO aIegatO de Lord ROthermere
en- favor de FranCia

D.
La eGicion continental del f'Daily
Mail" reproduce un nuevo artfculo que
publica, en- Ell Sunday Pictorial, lord
Rothermere, hermano de lord North
cliffe y propietario del DAILY Mall.
En- ese articulo, intitulado "Francia
est& trirnfando'' Ell cral es una con-
tinuacion del calido alegato "iDescu-
brios anita Francia4' que reprodUji-
mos ultimamente, lord RotherInere des-
srrolla las razcnes que, en- su opinion,
hacen prever ell exito de Francia en- la
operac!6n que ha emprendido en- cl
RuhT.
Declare en- primer termino que los
acontecimientos espantosos que debian
producirse 81 Francia osaba exigir el
pago de las reparaciones que lie son de-
bidas no Sc han realizado.
.Ademas, ailade 81, Ipor que motive
Sc suicidarian los alemanes n.oralmen-
ter 5Por que destruirian ellos su propia
civilization, y por que harlan ellos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10

consentido por el gran numero de fran
ceses, ingleses, belgas, americanos tia
uanos que dieron su vida en- Europa
occidental para impedir que Alemanla
cominara al mundo.
Isl ALeman1a tuviera exito hoy ha-
CIendo fracasar el designio de la Fran
cia, mientras que los aliados pasivos
,ehusan rendirse a la evidencia, todos
tsos largos y terribles amos de lucha
bbstinada resultarian ineficaces'.
Hacienda alusion la actitud de la
Gran Bretana, lord Rothermere estima
cue Francia esta en- condiciones de ha-
Ger triunfar su politica, sin la partici-
pacion britannica, pero que ella deberia
lode~ contar, por 10 menos, con su apo
20 moral
Lord Rothermere insiste en- segu1da
soble et paralelo que establocio en- su
snteiior artfculo entire la situaci6n ma
terial ne Alemania y la de los aliados,
a1tuaci6n que es sensiblemente veata-
-osa para Alemania. Persiste en- la
creencia que seria una locura que CO.
rletezfan los ministries britanicoS 81 allen
sdrau la Concurrencia alemana, que Sc
volvera un dia peligroso para Ingla-
terra, Y termina expresando su con-
tianz1 absoiuta en- ell triunfo de la po-
Utica francesa.
''La Francia, 10 reptile, Sc encuentra
ganando la partida. Ella no pueae per-
derla; pero es necesario que sus hom-
Dres de Estado esten alertas contra los
cfrecimientos insidiosos de mediacion
cue tienen su origen en- la atmosfera
perturbada de la flnanza international.
yAunaue ella Sc encuentra sola ahora,
estima CUE el momento en- que Fran
C1a la Gran Bretaiia procedan de CO.
,,.,tln acuerdc, en- estrecha collaboration,
IA solucion del problema de las repa-
raciones, no esta muy Leland
"EI factor mas tranquihzador de la
sltuacion es que la Entente ha sobre-
vivido a los embates recientes los
CualeS fue sometida. Los lazos que
unen indisolublemente la Gran Bre-
ta1a a Francia no han sido forjados
por gobiernos no pueden romperse
lor los poIiticos, La Entente tiene su
yerdadera base en- Ia resolution de la
;nmensa mayoria de la poblaci6n de los
dos paiseS, dc llacer dc modo Que am
Los paedan defender .juntos la causa
de la civilization. Su contrato ha sido
.elladO, no POT documentos escritos, ST.
no por la sangre de los j6venes de las
COS .azas que cayeron en- los campos
de hatalla francesca.
No olyidemos sus l1mcrtales hasa-
sas. La causa por Ia cual ellos n,urie-
ron es eterna.'
(Traducido de "LE TEMPS, de
Paris por A, CHI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
Ell romanticisno polltico

Es un hecho que Ell Presidente
Woodrow Wilson llevo su pueblo la
guerra europea alucinado por una vi
sion inexplicable. Crey6, acaso, que
realizaba una gran obra. Acaso Gre
70 que agregaba una pagina gloriosa
La historic dc su patria; dio una
importancia que no tenia los fines
del conficto. Idealista, mas que ana
litico, confi6 en- resultados positivos
para la Humanidad, y cayo en- Ell Ia
20 que. le tendieron la diplomacia de
Inglaterra su propia simpatia por
Francia.
No pudo sospechar ell eminente re-
publico que habia de hacer, al fin, un
papel desairado como Ell que hizo, al
proponer una paz efimera que dejaba
a una de las parties contendientes en-
una posicion peor que la de la misma
guerra, que realmente no fu6 ell OBJ
jetivo de sus '..catorce puntos'', tan
perfectamente explicados en- su mensa-
je al Congreso del de enero de 1913.
FL presidente Wilson, reaccionando,
con una sinceridad que no puede du-
darse, acompanaba su plan de ar
misticio, estas expresivas palabras:-
No sentimos celos contra Ia grandeza
alemana y en- este programa no existe
NADIA que la dane No lie envidiamos
ninguno de sus triunfos distinguidisi-
mos en- ell saber en- sus empresas pa
cifcas cuya historic es muy brillante
envidiable. No deseamos hacerle da-
no, impedir en- forma alguna su le-
gitima infiuencia y poderio. Tampoco
desesmos combatirla con las armas, o
por medic de convenios comerciales
hostiles, 81 osta dispuesta asociarse
con nosotros con las demas naciones
amantes de la paz, en- caminoS que ten
gen por base la justicia, la ley y la
equSdad. Solo deseamos que acepte
un puesto igual al de los demas pue-
bios del mundo en- que vivimos en- vez
de un puesto dominante. Estas fue-
ron frases textuales de woodrow Will
son. El tratado de Versailles vino en-
seguida. -. Ell Congreso Americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
Notas de sport

nombraronle captain del equipo. Ba-
jo su Immediate direction, va Sc nota
6istinto aspecto en- la novena, y es
de esperarse que prog"esen grande-
mente usen mejor cabeza.
GACHO Y SAN DE LOS "JINE-
TES" EN- LAS LOMAS.
De paso para San Juan estuvieron
en- San German y Aguadilla el pa
sado lunes, por espacio de varias ho-
ras, los lanzadores Gacho Y San del
SPORTS. Venian de regreso de
los juegos del domingo en- Ponce y
en- compania del active hombre G'e
negocios, agente de los afamados au-
tom6viles DODGE BROTHERS"
sehor Jose .Andreu, de esta capital.
Este cronista tamtien hizo viaje en-
compania de dichos amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
BASKET BALL EN- PONCE.

Ell equipo del "POLITECNICO" de
San German Lido con ell de la HIGH
SCHOOL de Ponce. Las muchachas
de Las Lomas demostraron su des-
treza en- Ell manejo de la 'pelota" y
vencieron las poncenas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
Felix MATos BERN1ER.

(1) NOTA DE LA REDACCIoN:-
A causa de haberse publicado hace al
nuestro querido amigo ell Uustre lite
ratio don Felix Matos Ber1ier, con va
rios errores dc importancia, hasts 81
extreme de que resulto cast ininteligi-
BILE para nuestros lectores, hemos cref-
do convenience insertarlo de nuevo en-
Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
SERIE ."LEONES"-"JINETES"
Sc CIERRA Ell Is.

Con los dos juegos del domingo Is
en- Ponce, quedara cerrada Ia serie
q, siete iuegos entire las novenas
PONCE. y PUERTO RICO SPORTS.
Reina grande entusiasmo entire fans
de San Juan por .concurrir Ponce
a yer dichos encuentros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
Sc ANUNCIA EN- LONDRES
UNA GRAN ASAMBLEA DEL
PARTIDO LABORISTA
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

LoNDRES, MARIO g. e. Consejo
Directive del Partido Laborista acor-
DO pasar invitaci6n al Consejo Directi
yo del Partido Obrero Y socialista en-
FranCia italia para la gran asamblea
que Sc llevara a cabo en- esta capital
con ell fin de discutir la tactica parla-
lnens aria del referido partido Laboris-
ia ingles con referencia la question
de la ocupaci6n del Ruhr y al problema
de las indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
T n Ell MuNDo DE La PELoTA
LEONES" VS. JINETES"
En- LA OCHO.

Ia temporada 1928 viene siendo
My. refiida entire los teams de pri-
nTera en- la Isla. Los eouipos mas
ftnrtes .actualmente. son PONCE y
SPORTS. Por cuarta y quinta yez
n diran sus fuerzas q domingo IL,
y dsdo la potencia de alnbos tandos
G,.hos juegos scran interesantes. Sc
II una lucha cuarpo a cuerpo la que
Ii raran Ell el diamante de la ocho
IL '1eoncs" con los campeones insu-
lares del 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
DON LUCAS GRAN FAN"
DE PELOTA.

Ocupando un asiento en- Ell grand
stand de la Liga de Ponce vinnos muy
interesado EN- los juegos el pasado ro-
mingo, al conocido financiero y hon.
bre de negocios don Lucas P. VAL
divieso. Segdn Erase de Rogue, don
Lucas, cuando sabe hay juegos G'e
importancia, no espera que le cuen-
ten, sino que quiere siempre estar
presente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
PLAUSIBLE IDEA DEL CO
MISIONADO SR. TORRES.

Grandes mejoras Sc propone intro
ducir el Comisionado Municipal de
Instruction de Ponce, senor. Jose A.
Torres, en- el parque &c pelota pro-
piedad de dicho municipio. Tiene ell
firme proposito de adquirir toda cla-
Sc de aparatos atleticos de los mas
modernos para ejercitar los esco-
lares. Es decir, Sc propone hacer de
la Liga Gel Castillo un verdadero
parque de recreo, donde haya todo
10 concerniente sports. va ha
solicitado la cooperation del senor
Rogue, representante de Thos. E. Viii
son & Co., para que facilite cuanta
information .tenga acerca de eQuipos
para deportes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
LIS 'PRATco" UNIFoRMADos.

la novena "PRATCo", integrada
pr los empleados de ofcina de. la
P@rto Rico American Tobacco Co., y
dada la generosidad del Secretario de
di ho Compania !, senor N. Pasarell,
lucirdn su vistoso uniforme "WILs
SOeI' dentro de breve y el cual es-
pera recibir oportunamente el reore-
septante de dicha factoria dc efectos
deportivos, seflor L.. j. Rogue.
fos muchachcs tal PRATCO estan
dispuestos a lidiar con novenas de
segurda categor.a, y una vez llegue
su uniforme lucharan con todAs aque-
Has de igual calibre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
ExcURsIoNIsTAs A SAN JUAN

Aprovechandose de la rebaia del
90 por ciento en- los trenes, dada
la importancia de los juegos que Sc
veriicaran, manana domingo en- nues-
ira Liga 1nsular, vendran esta ca
pital infnidad de "fans" simpatiEa-
Gares de las ,novenas "P0NCE" y
PUERTO RICO SPORTS. Entire
los excursionistas de Ponce vendra ell
simpatico cronista Lena Verde, quien
ha sido non1brado cronista del ''Pon-
ce" Bienvenido sean.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-10
Los CUBAN STARS"
ode PoMPEZ) LLEGAN.

4
En- ell mes proximo llegaran la
Isla los peIoteros cubanos que capi-
tanea Pompez. Pipo Maldonado, el
fanatico mas grande en- pelcta que
tiene Ponce, asi nos 10 ha conlunica-
do, Sc espera una temporada de Pc
lota de doce juegos EN- las ligas de
Ponce, v San Juan. Los equipos
''PoNCE'. "P. r. SPORTS" y ma
YAGUEZ" seran los llamados a ju-
gar con los "cuhichesr. Dichas "es-
trellas", de paso para los Estados
unidos, donde habran de jugar en-
las ligas mayures, quieren dar al
gunos iaegos de exhibicion en- Puer-
to Rico, y al efecto han aceptado una
modica contrata cor un financiero
de Ponce.
GERRISH. ii.
--&-----&---+
NEW PLATA VS.. SPORTS
Ell domingo voivigrcn enccntrarse
(ContintA en- IL pag. 12).