davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04
WOMEN,s 0 ' bac

Gloves that would ordinarily
sell for Soc 10 1.25. Elbow
length. Strap wrist and two
clasp style. Washable suede
finish fabric. ALSO two.clasp,
double-tipped silk gloves. White
but not in eacn style. No mail
or phone orders. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04

woMEN's SPORTS
SKIRTS, 4.76.
Plated skirts, made of fine
quality velour, IN checks of at
tractive colorinR. Plenty of ma
terial used. Well tailored. Just
30 to be offered at this exception
ally low price. Third floor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
Former Governor
 Defends 48-Hour
 Law at Concord

Concord, N H., Feb. 23.-In defend ing the 48hour law before legisla- tive committee, former Governor Bass said such a law will not injure farm CTS, as is claimed by opponents.
 States that are politically con- trolled by farmers have taken the lead in limiting the hours of work in factories" he said "Of the states all ready under a 48-hour law, all but one-Massachusetts-are agricultural states"
 "California, Oregon, North Dakota, and Utah, great farming states, have this law; and Arizona Colorado, Kan sas, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, and Washington have an eight-hour law for women. We find that no state which has enacted a 48-hour law has ever repealed it."
 The speaker quoted government statistics to show that in Manchest- CT, the chief industrial center of New Hampshire, the death rate among working women is I5o per cent great CT than among non-Working women
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
UNIONISTS ARE
 ENDOWED; SLAVES
 PLEAD FOR CHAINS

Logan, w. Va, Feb. 23.-The pa thetic spectacle of slaves pleading for their chains was witnessed in the Logan county circuit court when non union miners asked Judge Robert Bland to enjoin members of the United Mine Workers from doing anything" that would result in union- izing these mines.
 Instead of kicking the sycophants out of his court, and notifying them to swear out warrants If law was vio- lated, Judge Bland granted the re- quest, and now union miners are en- joined from even asking non-union- 1sts, ln the politest manner possible, If they desire affiliating with the United Mine Workers of America
 Several anti-unon coal companies were granted injunctions against any interference with their "yellow dog'' contracts, which provide that miners in the employ of these companies must not join trade union while so employed.
 The injunction also debars mass meetings of union miners, as these meetings twill tend to intimidate said miners while exercising their lawful rights while working as non-union miners"
 Except a few agitators. everybody is now happy in this county Cossacks and gunmen enforce the law, non-un- 1onlsts have signed contracts not to join <trade union and an injunction judge will jail any unionist who at tempts to shatter the delusion that peace reigns in Logan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
OPPOSE SHIP
 SUBSIDY; PLAN
 IS "PERNICIOUS"

Washington, Feb. 23,-The ship subsidy bill is "pernicious legislation" and is against the best Interests of the people, declared the conference committee of trade union legislative representatives at a meeting presided over by President Gompers.
 Every influence of the privileged few, 1t was stated, IS attempting to drive this legislation through the sen ate, and ''the chamber of commerce of the United States local chambers of commerce and other representa- tives of special privilege have added their voices to those of the private ship owners to have a law enacted that will bind the United States to objectionable contracts that can not be changed for I5 years" This kind of legislation, 1t was stated, will place financial burden on the United States from which it can not be re- lieved until all contracts expire
 The conference urged members of the senate to protect the interests of the people by voting against this pro- posal.
 Opposition was also recorded to re- opening the immigration question. It was pointed out that not only IS there no need for new immigration legisla- ton at this time but that any effort to enact new legislation will violate the spirit of the present statute.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
Former A. E. & A. Men On Strike Two
 Years March 4

Birmingham, Ala, Feb 23-Strik- ing employees of the Atlanta, Birming- ham &r Atlantic railroad will observe the second anniversary of their strike on March 4.
 These strikers include the railroad brotherhoods and the various shop crafts.
 To evade a wage decision by the Railroad Labor Board the president of the road resigned, and after the road was thrown into federal bank ruptcy court the president was ap- pointed receiver by the federal judge.
 The receiver then announced he was beyond the jurisdiction of the Railroad Labor Board, and this posi- tion was sustained by the federal court Wages were cut and the work CTS struck.
 The railroad has been given free use of the injunction writ and other powers of government to break the strike, but the workers have stood together.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
Resolution Would
 Probe Porto Rico

Washington, Feb. 23.-Senator Brookhart and Congressman Maloney have introduced>a joint resolution to authorize the appointment of a com mission with full power to probe Porto Rican conditions.
 The organized workers of that is- land have been urging this course for several years. Santiago Iglesias, member of the Porto Rico senate, and also A. F. of L. organizer and president of the Free Federation of Workingmen of Porto Rico, has been in this city urging consideration of the conditions of workers in the is land, who are engaged mainly in agriculture.
 Under the Porto Rican organic act, passed by congress, corporations en- gagged in agriculture are limited to the ownership and control of 500 acres No attempt IS made to observe this law, and more than a dozen corpora tions control over 300, 1000 acres of the islands best land.
 Laborers in Porto Rico, including women and children, are employed at wages that are inadequate to furnish proper food and clothing. The wages of men in agricultural districts range from 5 to Go cents a day, when em- ployed, and those of the women and children are about one-half that amount The testimony of govern ment representatives show that these undernourished workers are further exploited by exorbitant prices for food and other supplies, by cheating as regards weights and measures, and by deduction from their wages for goods that are not purchased.
 The profits of the sugar and tobac- co companies are enormous. Most of these funds are taken from the island by absentee owners, who have suc- ceeded in evading taxes making it in the island
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
READ THE LABOR NEWS.

Union Men Attention! If you want union goods you go to a place of business that supplies the union articles you want. Therefore if you want union news you should subscribe to THE LABOR NEWS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
PRINCELY SALARIES
 PAID OIL OFFICIALS

Washington, Feb. 23.-Oficials of Standard Oil companies are not wor- ried by the living wage" question:, according to figures filed with the senate committee that is Investigating the oil industry.
 The companies first refused to give this evidence because, they said, it would destroy the morale of their or ganization." The senator's, however, did not seem interested in the effect on the workers when 1t was found that managers were paid $Ioo,ooo and more a year.
 Tn all cases the figures were sub mitted by mail after the company off, cials completed their testimony This policy made it impossible for the committee to cross-examine the off, cials on their salaries, or to discover other sources of income
 The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey leads with, high calaries, hav- ing six officials who receive $1oo,ooo get between $5o,ooo and $Ioo,ooo. A. C. Bedford, chairman of the board, and Walter Teagle, president, each receive SIPS, ,ooo year. The four vice-presidents are each paid $Ioo,ooo year.
 P. C. Folger, president of the Standard Oil Company of New York, is paid $Ioo,ooo a year. Three vice presidents are paid $6o,ooo, $47, 500, and $32, 500, respectively. One direc- tor in this company is paid $4o,ooo year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23
EXPELLED FROM UNION.

Fred Miller, president of the Provi- dence Central Federated Union, and former member of the executive board of Division No 10, Tmalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America, was expelled from his union for reporting the doings of the union to the United Electric Railway Company
 Miller, 1t IS said; received SIo day for his services to the street railway company. A written report of union meeting which was found and turned over to union officials resulted in the discovery of Miller as the author of the letter and his expulsion from the union followed
 Officials of the street railway com- pany have SO far refused to make any comment on the affair
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-02-23

LABOR NEWS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
4kn1uhrgar, Gnral NrruH

Mrs. NJ. H. Plummer. returned Fri
day to her home In Rochester, N H.,
after visiting with her brother, E. b.
Chase and family on Madison avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Wheeler and daughter
Gwendolyn of Augusta are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Chase.
Bert L. Murray of Enfield, N. H.,
spent the week end at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Murray.
Mrs. Fannie Luce, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lois, are passing
their vacation at the home OF Mrs.
Luce's daughter, Mrs. E. d. Bessey or
Oakland.
Gordon D. Briggs is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Philbrck and
expects to remain there until Christ
mas and possibly for the balance of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Jewell and fam
lily, Mr.. JewelIs parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Jewell of Shawmut and Miss
Clara Libby spent the week end at old
Orchard beach.
Rev. J. L. A. Renaud offered mass
at the State Reformatory for Wo
men yesterday. There are about
twenty-three Catholic girls in this in
stitution at the present time.
Mrs. Annie r. Kimball OF Dorchest-
err Mass, with her grandson Kenneth
Blair, have been spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Murray
of Pine street.
The following jurors were drawn
Tuesday for Skowhegan: Grand
Jury. Bert Harville. Herbert N. Pratt;
| traverse Jurors, Mrs. Grace e. Stew
ems, Mrs. Helen Knight, f. A. Mead
err and e. e. Greenwood.
Mrs. e. A. Taylor who has been
visiting here and with relatives in
New Portland went to Watervilie
| Tuesday morning for q short visit be-
fore returning to her home in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Young OF Port
land were in town Saturday night and
Sunday calling on Mr.. and Mrs. deo,
Chase. They were accompanied
back by their son, Russell who has
been spending several weeks in Madi-
son and Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs g. e. Avore with their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill of
Phillips and Mrs. Albert Nelson of
/ Portland enjoyed an automobile trip
| last week to Quebec, Montreal, Sher-
brooke and back by the way of the
White Mountains and the Notches.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jewett who are
| back home after the summer months
at their cottage at the Lake will go to
Northeast Harbor today to bring their
son, Langdon A. Jewett home for a
visit until the opening of Buwdoln
| College.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hight and Miss
Judith Kirby of Boston were in Houl-
ton last week to attend the Houlton
Fair. Mr.. Hight attended the Shfin-
er's meeting there and Oscar r. Wild
] der of this place was also in attend
ance at the same event.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fish of Me-
chanic street are the parents of an
Slh pound boy.
Charles H. Davis of Elizabeth, NJ
j. Is spending ten days at Kilcare
Farm, his summer place.
Milton Wasnburn and family visit
ed over Labor Day with Nelson Wash
burn in Peabody. Mass.
Attorney Sherman N. shumway has
returned from a weeks absence in
the Dead River regions.
Mrs. Arthur Pomlow and Mrs. AL
ton Roderick were in Portland Mon
day on business.
Libby Pulsifer, a student at the
Rush Medical School in Chicago, has
arrived for months stay with his
mother, Mrs. Carleton p. Merrill.
Dr. Cora M. johnson, superintend-
ent at the State Reformatory for Wo-
men, went to Augusta Tuesday morn
ing on business.
Irwin r. Ladd and Ray s. Oliver
returned Monday evening from a short
visit in Portland and Old Orchard
Beach.
Arthur r. McQuillan and Maurice
s. Philbrick, both students at Har-
ward Medical School are engaged in a
sanitary survey of Skowhegan which
evolves much research work, histori-
cally and with view to present exist
ing conditions.
The Ladies' Circle of the M. E.
Church will serve lunches as usual
during the Fair in the Exhibition
Building, consisting of fish chowder,
baked beans, pickles. fruit salad,
sandwiches, doughnuts, pies, ice
cream and coffee.
House guests of Judge and Mrs. r.
F. Danforth are Mrs. Clara Prescott
and Standish Prescott former Show
hogan residents, now of Orange, n
| j. Next week Mrs. Danforth is 60
| ing to Boston and while away will
attend the New England Conference
of Women's Clubs in Providence. r.
| I. Her guests win start on their
| homeward journey in company with
| her.
J. r. Williams. Jr., managing editor
| of the Boston ETJanseript, returned
Monday after a Visit With Col Roy L.
Marston and DR.. Horace Stevens of
Cambridge, Mass, at Bloomfield Cot
tage. Mr.. Williams was accompan-
led by Capt. Moffatt of the Army Air
Service who had previously been in
Skowhegan with Aviator Harry NJ
Jones' The two gentlemen came by
aeroplane arriving about IL o'clock
Saturday. The trip from Boston was
made thru the air in about three hours
including a stop for gas in Old Or
chard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

Mrs. Herbert Spear went to Port
land Tuesday for visit.
Mrs. James Erb of Milo is visiting
her son, Harold Erb and family on
Hanover street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Cassidy and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sampson of Wal
than, Mass. spent the week end with
Mrs. Alice S. Baker.
A NJ. Seavey Of Dexter was in town
Friday to meet his cousin, BASH r,
Jordan of Los Angeles. Cal, who was
here for a short time during the day.
The two gentlemen had not seen each
other for thirty years. Mr.. Jordan
came east as a delegate to the Rural
Carriers Association held in Rhode
Island last Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson lectures to-
day before the South Lewiston Grange
and Friday before the North Arson
Grange. Mrs. Watson is expecting
visit next week from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira S. Hatch of Long Beach, Cal. The
two ladies are cousins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatch were both former Som
erset County residents.
Leon Titcomb, paymaster for the
Great Northern Paper Co, left here
Tuesday morning for Bangor and la
ter was going to Indian Pond. He
is just now engaged in paying off the
pulp driving crew, and the rear Of
the drive was reported as being in
the waters last mentioned.
Mrs. Carolyn p Fairbrother has
leased her apartment on Madison ave-
nue.. corner of Russell street to Harry
Graham, who has recently come here
from Portland TO be employed at the
Day Market Mrs. Graham and lit
tie daughter have already arrived
Mrs. Fairbrother will have a room at
her home for the present until diff
erent arrangements have been per-
fected.
Mrs. Thomas +. Thomson arrived
home Sunday morning from several
weeks absence, visiting various places
in Scotland and England. This in
cluded a visit to her birthplace, Gala
shiels. Scotland Her son Alec
Thomson, student at Oxford, whom
she visited. returned with her and
will remain here for. about five weeks.
when he will go back to continue his
studies. The trip home was made on
the Samaria.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

Clifford Young and family of Taun-
| ton, Mass, are visiting at the home of
| his father on Hanover street.
Mrs. Matte f.. Goodwin entertain
ed at a bridge party Tuesday after
| noon at her cottage at Lake Wesser-
unsett.
Surgical patients at the Somerset
Hospital are Mrs. Hazel Brooks, Miss
Norma Leavitt Skowhegan; Mrs.
Rose Frederick, Starks; Mrs. Myrida
Norris of Madison and Mrs, Minnie
Durgin of The Forks. DR.. Holt of
Portland had business at this hospital
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Cox former residents
of Skowhegan have just returned to
Pittsfeld after a four months sojourn
in Woodstock, n. b. David Caldwell
and Mrs. Cheslcy Hawkins of Wood
stock returned with them for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dy-
sart, formerly Of Skowhegan. now Of
Pittsileld All we're in town the lat
ter part of the week Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox expect to locate in Skowhegan In
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dionne and sons
Dennis and Ernest returned Saturday
afternoon from n trip into Aroostook
County. While there they visited
with relatives and old time friends
in Van Buren,. Madawaska, French
Vile, Fort Kent and other surround
ing towns and also across into Can
ada. During their trip they also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis Dionne of
Millinocket. The trip was made by
auto. The latter named son was
on a vacation from his duties as
linotype operator at the office of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Misses Elsie and Christie Dun
ton of Skowhegan, daughters Of Mrs.
Hattie Dunton underwent surgical
treatment last week at the Kennebec
Valley Hospital Miss Louise Nc
Carly Of Harmony underwent a SER
ious surgical operation at this hos
pital Saturday afternoon. She was
accompanied here by John McCarty.
Daniel Blanchard of Madison who Is
receiving medical treatment remains
about the same The eleven year
old son of George Chervenak of An
son who has been at the hospital for
surgical treatment was discharged
Saturday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

Herman Kilkenny, who has passed
the months of July and August with
his sister. Mrs. Charles Matson and
his mother, Mrs. Achsa Kilkenny, re-
turned to Philadelphia, Pa, on the
early Saturday morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Blanchard and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Conant spent Sunday at the Wy
man cottage at Ocean Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Durrell and
chauffeur, Clyde Turner of Whitins-
VILE Mass. are expected the first of
the week to visit during the fair with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson OF West
Front street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

Wouldn't it be easier to use the
purest in the beginning than to have
a mistake to .rectify? Bakers Certi-
fed Flavo-in2 Extracts are sure.
"I have known and used DR.. SETH.
ARNOLD'S BALSAM for forty years.
1t ought to be in every travellers out
lit. | do not hesitate to state that 1t
is the best of all medicines for bowel
complaints" Recommended by Samp-
sons Drug Store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06
Indigestion Stops Quick

Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets relieve
dizziness and Indigestion
or money back Ask Frank W Buck
nm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-09-06

Positively no telephone communication
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23

Ell pasado domingo 20 fuG un dfa
de placemes para Los fanaticos huma-
caeilos, que vieron al fin cumplidos
sus deseos de veneer al Puerto Rico
| Sports en- terreno neutral, y decidir
! asf quien serfa el verdadero campe61
insular Repetidas veces ambos teams
habfan lidiado en- sus terrenos, Y de
los interesantes desaffos NADIA qued6
resuelto, >el mismo nfmero de juegos
ganados perdidos. Al fin tuvieron
! oportunidad de lidiar en- terreno neu-
! trail. decidir ell campeonatO. Esco-
gieron la Liga de Ponce para celebrar
dos desaffos el pasado domingo 20.
FL domingo por la noche fuimos gra
tamente sorprendidos por la nueva de
que nuestro team habfa derrotado al
Sports en- ambos desaffos, con dos apa
bullantes victorias. 10 a 4 Y (. J.,
Esperamos el otro dfa para inquirir
noticias, y nos dieron unos cuantos
detalles. ,Ts., l., ii,
| Pori la mailana, el Puerto Rico pre-.
senth de pitcher Sammie y ell HUI
macao presenta a Moncho. I En- ell Guar
to episode va Sammie habfa explota-
do entr6 Monchile, quien tampoco
pudo aguantar la temible baterfa girls.
Mientras tanto Moncho Sc mantuvo
bastante bueno en- ell eaj0n, propinan-
dole siete ceros a los jinetes. Ell SEQ
re final fuG l. favor del Huma-
Gao
FL Sports contaba con Guzman, pc
70, hi por esas. Un batagazo de
Frank de tres bases que limpi6 las
tres esquinas,i que estaban ocupadas
por impacientes orientales. fue 10 mas
btillante de la victoria girls, les orien-
|, tales bateando en- firme. ".
por la tarde Camar6n nos di6 a CO.
.necer que esI uno de los ,mejores, pit
cheTs de la .isla. .iSeg1n nos lcuentan.
de mo- ser. por. III, errer de Cartagepa, /
que lie di6 entrada libre a Beitfa al
hogar en- .el primer inning, di6 al tras-i
te con los ,nueye ceros, cue tendrfan
Ilos 'jinetes de manosl de los orienta,t
les, Clay del Sports, fuA tamhien apas
bullado y los orientales Sc ,anotaH siete,
earreras, FL score final fue siete a.
una a favor del Humacao.> ...s
K En- verdad estas dos derrotas jim.
friilgfdales los jinetes, demuestran
elaramente, palpablemente, que. el HUI,
macao Stars ruelve a. oeupar el pues7
to de campe6n insular. ,Sabido es por
los fans que el Ponce casi siempre. es
una vfctima del Humacao, Y tambien
es sabido por los fans, que ell Ponce
no estuYo tan bueno que digamos, al
menos sus pitchers no estuyiernn efec-
tivos, en- los desaff0s. con los Sports Ell
Cayey los cuales presencamos Adn
asf la administration de la Liga de
Cayey debe contratar ambos teams
para celebrar dos desaffos el pr6ximo
domingo. Ambos teams han vencido
al Sports, aunque el Humacao 10 ha
hecho en- mayor eseala. Sin embargo,
el Ponce esgel segundo team della is
Ia, y resultarfa mejor que Hunacao Of
Ponce contendieran, va que sel Sports
ha reeibido cuatrol derfotas consecu-
twas a manos de Humaeao y Ponce.
Ponce Y Humacao son las noyenas mas
formidables hoy en- dfa en- Puerto Ri
co. Esperamos dos desafIos el nr6xi-
mo domingo para poder yer la lucha
Ponce VS.. Humacao.
Sinceramente, felicito d los CRISES
por sus grandes yictorias, que demues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23

Mientras los CRISES luchaban en- Pom
ce, ell Stronghold luchaba Ell Yabucoa.
No pude ir, por la muerte dolorosa
de mi hermanita, pero los juniors nos
Gieron amplios detalles de la victoria
obtenida por el Stronghold sobre el
YabucOa. Ell score final fue de II a
8 favor de los fuertes Repito que
I mi ausencia del desaffo me priya de
hacer una cr6nica completa de la vic
toria obtenida por el team que tengo
ell honor de presidir. Despues de triun-
I far sobre ell Faro, de una manera fe-
nomenal, el Stronghold, debidamente
organizado, triunfa sobre ell Yabucoa.
Ell line up de ambos teams fu6: Dor
Stronghold: r. Carrasquillo, Ceferino,
Julian, Carmelo, Collazo, Velazuuez,
Arroyo, Gomez Cecilio, Jesds V Buff
fill. Por Yabucoa: IgnaciO, Juanito
Nino, Julio, Sampayo, Aurelio, doctor
We've, Arturo Martinez Jr. y Pepe. Sc
lucieron Carmelo, del Stronghold, con
un home run @eon las bases ocupadas.
= Pepe, que repiti6 la proeza. Cola
20 dio dos tribess. Ceferino, bueno en-
la tercerabalaigual que velazquez. Ce-
clio y FeveJ tle Nabucoa este dltimo.
El score fuG 7el siguiente:
y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23

EL HUMACAo LIE PROPINA DOS
FENOMENALES DERRoTAS Al.
SPORTS, LO QUE LIE ACREDITA
COMO Ell PRIMER TEAM DE LA
ISLA HOY EN- DIA.-EN TERRE-
NO NEUTRAL, LOS CRISES EX-
: pLOTAN A SANINIE, MONCHILE
I Y CLAY.-CAMARON Y NIONCHO
INENPUGNABLEs. SCORES II a
4y7 STRONGHOLD VENICE
EN- YABUCOA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-23
'ASE-BALL

tran, que Ell Humacao tiene los mejo-
res jugadores y el staff de pitchers
mas complete de Puerto Rico. Moncho
v Camar6n. Mi ausencia Ell ambos de-
saffos me impide hacer una cr6nica
completa, pero es que en- verdad ha ST.
do una gran victoria para el Huma-
Gao, actual campe6n insular.