davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ships across marshes to escape enc.
mics who had caught them unawares
Their ships were their pride. They
would allow nothing to harm them
The Vikings loved sea fighting
They were such good sailors that
they knew no fear of the water, and
hence caused trouble wherever they
appeared. Always there would be
heard the splash of their oars, the
clanking of the shield and sword and
their deep throated voices doomed out
over the water like fog horns.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

indoors or outside. Two players are
chosen to be ait" One Of these boys
gets down on his hands and knees.
He is the horse. The other boy
mounts the horses back.
The rest of the players try to swat
the horse without being tagged by
the rider Should one of the players
be tagged while hitting the horse he
has 10 change place with the steed.
Rider May Dismount.
The rider may dismount from his
horse to tag the swatters. but he
must stay near enough so that he Is
Evening star., 1923-04-29
He's Not Afraid!

When Ray Schalk is after a
foul fly, he never takes his eyes
off the ball. He is not afraid OF
running into the grandstand.
He runs with the speed of a
sprinter. When he is getting
near to the grandstand he
stretches his gloved hand out
in front Of him to break the
force Of the collision. Time and
again he has caught the fly
with his bare hand just at the
time he was running head-on
into the grandstand.
This is the kind Of ball player
that is writing articles on base
ball exclusively for the boys
who read this paper. No won
der the boys are anxious 10
rear what he writes for them.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Pleasant Fellow.

4 student entered a hygiene lecture
room when the class was half over.
The professor did not recognize him.
and thinking that he was in the
wrong room. questioned him.
Hygiene"
''Howdy, professor" retorted the
delinquent one.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Here's Nanny Chess Nut

LETTER has been her
brother Phibcrt lett recently
they missed their train when changing they lost
colored who them
Just the platform
having finally found her way back to the station
Chess
IN her bright yellow blouse skirt and bndanna
red her white
Except for this mhap Miss Nut
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Progressing.

Judgc--Look here. RastuS didn't
You tell me the last time you were
up for stealing chickens that il let
YOU off You would do better in the
future?
fastus- surely Judge. surely. bis
tlmc II y I'M keN
Evening star., 1923-04-29

The cold winters in Norway. the
original home of the Vikings. caused
these bold sailors many hardships.
But no matter what else happened
they would drag their boats ashore.
and see that they were properly roof
ed over. so they would not suffer
with the cold. Cases are even known
where the Vikings dragged their
Evening star., 1923-04-29
A WOMAN'S BURDENS

arc liGhtened when she turns to the
right medicine. IL her existence Ia
made gloomy by weaknesses and
painful disorders. she will fnd relief
from her troubles I'm DIR. Pierce's
FaV0rite Prescription. II she's over
worked. nervous. or "run-dOwn." she
finds new life and strength. Its an
inNigOratinE tonic and ncrvine for
"womnn's complaints" and weak
nc>>e>. and for Young girls just
entering NomaHhOOd.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Vikings Loved Their Ships.

would scut;le their own vessel and
drown with il.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Judgment an Asset.
When Vikings Ruled the Seas
TIME years about 1000 AID. wer,

TN HE years about 1000 AID. were
filled with great discoveries of
new lands, for it was at that
time that the vigorous and
daring Vikings We're sailing to Ice
land and North America These blue
eyed and blond-haired men knew no
fear. They mastered the sea 500
years ahead of any other race of men.
In the year 1000. of course. there
was no such thing as a compass, but
this did not deter the Vikings. In
stead of compasses they used birds.
releasing them when they thought
they We're near land.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Points for Third Basemen.

FOIntS TOT HITU DdScmcH.
Third base is the hot corner" OF
the diamond. The principal things
third baseman should practice are
the knack of stopping the fast ones
tho knack OF fielding hunts. the abiI-
ity to throw speedy underhsnd ball
while off balance. the ability to get
foul flies. the ability in judging the
batter.
To learn to be a good third base
man have a teammate knock you very
hard grounders. mixing in few
bunts and fy balls. Develop that
underhand throw. of you're 1t is
not an accurate way of throwing
until you make il so. but it is speedy.
That is why third baseman must
Evening star., 1923-04-29

/IF you haven't played Swat
says George Stephenson of the
Chicago Council Of Boy Scouts,
you've been missing a lot Of
fun Every time ] tell group of
boys about it they take it on as one
of their favorite games"
Swat. Is 4 new kind OF tag game
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Durnbeils.

Some people are SO dumb they
think Nova Scotia is an opera singer
that 3. V. p. is a radio station. that
Marion. Ohio. is a toe dancer. and
that Manual Labor is Spanish tor
eadpr
Evening star., 1923-04-29

CPlay experts from all over North
America send In their newest ideas
to the Fun Maker. Regular readers
Of the Fun Maker will learn about
all sorts of games and stunts just as
soon as they are invented.)
Evening star., 1923-04-29
The Fun Box.
Try This One.

"willie?"
"Yes. pop
Can you carry tune?
Certainly. can carry tune
pop"
well, carry that one you're whis-
thing out in the back yard and bury
II
Evening star., 1923-04-29

To those who talk and talk ana talk
This proVcrb should appeal:
The steam that blows the whistle
Will never turn the wheel"
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Naturally.
To Those Who TAX.

That's my impression" said the
sead. as it was pressed into the NAN.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

The first sacker must Judge the
bad throws and must not muff them
and must learn 10 time his own
throws to the other bases
Evening star., 1923-04-29

w do ss.:: !: ria: rs: s':; as:: =: part ''':s :'
this article Will answer
this question about the first baseman:
the second part will deal with the
third sacker.
Tall Mans Position.
Pick a tall. rangy chap to guard
your first sack--a fellow with a long
reach and who makes a good target
to throw at from all parts of the
diamond. He must not be afraid to
get in the way of ball if necessary.
He can be either right or left handed.
There have been good men Of both
types.
In rlaying the position YOU have
TO cover the bag for every sort Of a
throw. plug the gap between first
and second basemen. run after fair
and foul flies and be ready to dash in
for bunt upon occasion. 1t is a
hard base ball job.
Judgment an Asset.
\ first sacker must use his head
at all times. especially in starting for
a batted ball or starting back to his
base. Always leave the bag. how
ever. when a pitcher delivers the ball.
even though there is a man on base.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Anything to Please.

Warden-What's your name and oc-
cupation?
Prisoner-My name is Spark I'm
an electrician. and / was sent up for
assault and battery.
Warden-Hey. Gerard give this
man a nice dry cell.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

il and you'll see that il can be done.
Make the owls beall and tips of his
ears quite pointed Leave. plenty Of
white space around the circles for
eyes to give the owl his solemn ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
First and Third Base.

w YHAT must a boy have and
~ do 10 play first or third
" " base? The first part Of
this article Will answer
Evening star., 1923-04-29

This question about the first baseman;
the second part will deal with the
third sacker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
ADOLPHUS P. ENLOW.
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit tie same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber on or before he 2Sth day
of February, 1924, they may che vi : law
be excluded from all benefit Of the said es-
tate All persons knowing n n5clves IN
debted TO said estate are rel0 -al 20 MAKE
immediate payment.
Given under my hand tn "'iN 8av Of
August 1928. n. WILLIAM -- .- -'...,
27-3t hoy -..... 4..-.~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13

With street car transportation
swamped, with roads and thor
oughfares chOked with traffic
and hundreds and thousands of
people coming from points as far
as San Diego to hear the famous
lecture, "ArmageddOn," given by
Judge Rutherford, president Of
the International Bible Students
Association at the Coliseum, EX-
position Park, Sunday afternoon,
new record was established in
Los Angeles for attendance at a
public gathering.
By 2:30 o'clock, 5000 people had
fought their way along the traffic
blocked roads and the overcrowded
street cars and were gathered in the
giant coliseum.
These were supplemented by the
| hundreds that waited in cars out in
Exposition Park, where they were
able to hear every word of the lee
| ture by means Of a speakers device
erected by the Western Electric Co.
for the purpose above Judge Ruther-
ford's head in the speaking stand.
Musical Program First
The judge was preceded by a mu-
steal program which included flute
solos by William E. Hullinger, follow
ed by a number Of selections by q
quartet composed of Mrs. Z. D. Sea-
ton, H. H. Rehmer, W. r. Mitchell
and Mrs. Alice Ripper. Arthur How
lett, choir master, led the singing.
A Sabbath quietness lowered over
the great audience as Judge Ruther-
ford took the stand. By means of a
radio device, his speech was broad
cast over all parts of the country
and returns from Kansas City, parts
OF Texas and other states today in
,hcate that the Judges audience
reached over the entire United States
To Revisit Old World.
The judges lecture was based upon
actual conditions which he found up
on a recent tour of Europe Always
a student Of world events, the Judge
will again visit the nations of the old
world within a few months, where he
expects to gather material for future
lectures and perhaps resolve his in
formation into book form.
Judge Rutherford is conceded to be
one OF the best lecturers on public
platforms today. He succeeded the
late Pastor Russell, not only as pres.
ident of the International Bible Stu.
dents Association, but in the hearts
OF his followers as well.
Outspoken and frank in his opin.
ions, the judge makes all his issues
clear, leaving no doubt in the minds
Of his hearers Of his sincerity and hi,
wisdom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth A.
Shank, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ORDERED, By the Orphans Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, this 2Sth day of
August, 1928, that the sale of the real es-
tate of Elizabeth A. Shank deceased made
and reported by her executor, Walter f.
Shank, be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the oath day of September, 1928; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett county once in
three successive weeks before the 21st day of
September, 1928.
100000.
HENRY KAMP
CHARLES S. HARVEY,
SILAS f.. CUPPETT,
Judges of the Orphans Court
True copy-Test: E. E. FRIEND, Register
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
FARM FOR SALE

At a bargain, 1874 acres at
North Glade, one-half improved /;
good buildings; good orchard !;
well watered; in good communi-
ty, near school and church.
Address,
GEO. w. MOON,
26-St* SwantOn, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Large, strong four
months old Silver Laced Wyandotte
ROSTERS; high grade stock. Apply
P. o. Box -, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tiSement lett,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
$4,000 HEAR JUDGE
RUTHERFORD LECTURE
"ArmageddOn At Hand" De-
clares Head of Bible Students

Reprinted as an advertisement from
the Los Angeles Record of August
81, 1929
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13

MEN, WOMEN. 10 upward. For
Government positions. $12O-$133 mo.
Experience unnecessary. For free list
positions, write R. Terry (former
Civil Service examiner) 1865 Barris-
ter Bldg, Washington, D. C.-Adver-
tisement 25-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
ends Convention.

Because he left an intensive lecture
campaign to fill the Los Angeles en-
gagement, the Judge viii retire to his
country home at Monrovia where he
will rest a few weeks before his next
European venture.
With the Sunday lecture, the con-
vention held by the International BIZ
bic Students Association at Trinity
auditorium comes to an end.
The convention has attracted thous-
ands from all parts of the country and
has been pronounced as one of the
most successful ever held by the As
ISOLATION.
Here is full synopsis of Judge
RutherfOrd's address:
"And he gathered them together
into a place called in the Hebrew
tongue Armageddon." - Revelation
1916.
at becomes the duty of every
Christian and every order-loving per
son to sound the alarm announcing
the day of Gods judgement and ven
geance upon Christendom and point
imp people to the divine way of peace
and salvation. The old world has
ended and is in travail and distress.
The greatest crisis of the ages is upon
the nations of the earth. Men who
think are alive to the fact that the
collapse of the old order is at hand.
From some of these we quote:
There is no settlement in Eu-
rope. Governments can do nothing.
They are afraid to do anything, and
they stand by and allow things to go
from bad to worse. 1923 is worse
than 1914.-Ramsay Mcdonald, NJ.
p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-13
New CHAPTER.

w" NIiCiPt
"A new chapter opens in the his
tory of Europe and the world with a
climax of horror such as mankind
has never yet witnessed. Lloyd
George.
"Airplanes, poison gas and hatred
mixed together are spelling the doom
Of civilization. America is preparing
for war on a scale so colossal that it
has no parallel in the history of the
world. Our civilization will perish
unless we strive for international
peace. "-Frederick j. Libby.
mo man unless he is drunk with
optimism can deny that the world is
very sick, and it may be a sickness
unto death. Sir Philip Gibbs.
For this reason fear has taken hold
upon the governing powers and is eX-
tending to all classes of people.
Why Fear and Distress?
Why do these conditions now eX-
list? Jehovah, the great God of the
universe, answers: 1t is the day of
the Lords vengeance. Come near,
ye nations, to hear, and hearken, We
people; for the indigna-
ton of the Lord is upon all nations"
Isaiah "a: l, 2, 8.
According to the bible chronology
Gentle times began sos B. c., were
to endure for $500 years, and ended
August l, 1914. During that period
Satan has been the god Of this world
or order of society. The end of the
world marks the beginning of the
exercise of kingly authority by the
Lord Jesus, the King of kings.
His disciples propounded to him
the questions: How can we know
when these things shall come to pass,
and what will be the proof Of the
presence and of the end of the
world ?" Jesus answered: THE ma
tons will become angry and Gods
wrath is come" Nation shall rise
angainst nation, and kingdom against
kingdom, (quickly followed by fam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
Ell JUEGo DE "CAGE
BALL" Sc PoPULARIZA

No ha mucho Sc introdujo en- Puerto
Rico Ell "Cage Ball. y va hoy es ju-
gado por infnidad de personals en- es-
ia Capital. Las reglas que 10 rigen son
tan faciles, y tan interesantes las jul
gadas que Sc desarrol,an que ha la
mado muy mucho la atenci6n las
"bolas'' son grandemente solicitadas.
Ell juego de cage no tiene limite5
de jugadores; puede jugarse entire dos
tres individuos, asi como tambien en-
tre dos o tres mil personals. Regimen
tos enteros han jugado a la vez con
una sola bo!a. Estas miden hasta 30''
de diametro, la mas pequefia siendo
49, en- diametro. La bola es similar a
la de basket y hecha bajo la misma
base, pero es redonda, Puede combinar-
Sc ell basket, volly, crowd coge ball
indistintaments durante eli proceso del
juego.
Ell amigo Rogue dara a los intere-
sados mas detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

fornia ha sido nombrada .'umpireo de
una de las ligas de pelota de aquel e5-
todo. iHabrase visto cosa semejante,
una sbella'' (su nombre 10 dice), We
mir inmiscuirse en- asuntos tan deli
cados como ell de las 'tcurvas y rec
tas"! Los "fans" de California Ian
censurado la imposition hecha por la
liga en- question y Sc hacen grandes
concentrates en- cuanto al estado de
nerviosidad en- que estaran los juga-
dores mientras vean la stbella' entire
clos. Ell pitcher por mas control que
tenga sera wild; Ell catcher dejara
dar ''passed'' por verle la cara
"e,la", Ell bateador, con Ell ''leno"
en- la mano.... no vera la bola y Sc
abanicar' 'abanicara,''
''abanicara'
En- nuestros diamantes haria falta
una Miss Nina Bella Hurst yer 81
logramos meter en- cintura nuestros
'.ndisciplinados malhablados' 81
por ala Sc la menosprecia, en- nuestros
diamantes Sc la agasajaria. va veria-
mos 81 las cosas andaban de otro modo
con una leila" de juez; y seguros es-
tariamos que sus decisiones habrian de
ser 'imparciales''.
GRANDE ADMINISTRADORA
DE LOS DEPoRTES
La inteligente profesora seforita Ana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
FL. MLJNDO

ped.do time al umpire, 10 SAGA de out
con un strike.
Re-Reg-a s51, Sec. 10
I'm hombre al palo es out al cruzar
Ell home mientras Ell pitcher esta en-
posici6n para lamar Ia bola al catcher.
Puede considerarse la accion de cruzar
e, plato como para entorpecer la Ia
Dor del pitcher.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
REGLAS PARA ADoPTARLAS
EN- NUESTRAS LIGAS

De la Guia de Pelota Cubana.-Re-
gla 1S- Prohibition de los Jugadores.
"Los jugadores uniformados no podran
penetrar en- los lugares destinados a los
ospectadores nj ocuparan asientos en-
tire los mismos''.
Regla 21- Los Bancos de los Juga-
dores, "Inciso Primero: Uno de los
bancos sera del uso exclusive del club
visitador otro del ''home club. Ca
da banco estara cubierto por un techado
asi como protegidos los extremos la
parte atras Todos los jugadores y su-
p'entes del club que este al bate deben
estar sentados en- su propio banco, ex-
cepto 81 bateador, los corredores y los
coachers. Bajo ningun concepto permi-
tira el umpire que ninguna otra perso-
ma ocupe lugar en- los bancos a no ser
los MANAGERS, JUGADoRES Y SU
PLENTEs UNIFoRMADoS.
En- mis- pr6ximas notas dare las re-
glas tendencies evitar la demora on
Ell proceso de los juegos de parte de
los pitchers y jugadores y Ell modo de
ponerlas en- practica por los umpires.
aaassssss@.sS-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

gran urbe. tiene su cargo la contra
tac.on del team cubiche v a su regre-
So a la isla, dentro de dos semanas, nos
dira la Ultima palabra.
Esperamos yer cristalizada una IL
otra contrata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
Ell ''RIBoscH" DE
cAYEY. FORMIDABLE"

La potencialidad actual del equipo
de las riberas del Plata 10 ha puesto
a la altura de 10 que conocemos como
los mejores equipos de pelota en- la Is
la. Cuenta entire sus jugadores las 81
guientes unidades, bien conocidas de
los que estamos al contacto con la pc
lota. Cobas, un leon; Gacho, un iii
nete''; Ithier, Anselmo Guilfuchi,
s'cardenales Lieut.. Dorien,, un ''lo-
boz; Sanguini, Marcial Garcia, Maria
no. Cristino Y Daniel. todos estre.las
de nuestra ptlota moderna. Ell equipo
es insuperable y puede conquistarse
victorias tras victorias en- la 6poca ac-
tuaI jugando contra Ell 'HUMACAO"
sports, ''PoNCE'', etc. Ell pasa-
: do domingo anotose dos victorias con
ell "PoNCE'', y victorias reiiidas Ca
cho inici6se dicho dia jugando en- aque-
la liga.
Larga vida deseamos al sRIBOSCH'
y que pronto determinen salir de su
s'gallinero'' y venir a nuestro Parque
de Pelota medir sus fuerzas con Ell
SPORTS.
80
Ell sUFRAGIo Sc IMPoNE
EN- LA PELOTA.
fots
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
FL "P. R. SPORTS"
PONCE o A CAYEY

Circular incesantes rumores en- los
circulos peloteriles acerca de dos pro-
babies juegos para ell domingo 26 en-
Ire ell SPORTS Y "RIBoSCH' en-
la Liga de Cayey, "sPoRTS"
PONCE en- la Liga del Castillo. La
administration del "RIB0SCH" Sc
gun Ell manager Rogue de los ''jine-
tes'' '',-ha hecho una proposition que
considera Unacceptable. pero en- su liga
por cierta cantidad de dinero condi-
con de que salgan de su "gallinero'
por la misma cantidad para otros dos
juegos en- nuestro Parque de Pelota al
siguiente domingo.
De no ir Cayey Ell SPORTS,
a insistencias de los fans de la Perla
del Sur, es muy probable que Sc en-
frenten en- Ell diamaHte del Castillo
''leones" y ''jinetes''. clay hambre
de buena pelota' nos dicen los fans
Zen esta Perla del Sur. No vemos
el por que de no ponerse de acuerdo
ambos managers para cambiarse visi-
tas dentro de tempo razonable dar
oportunidad a los fans de yer buena Pc
lota.'' Actuese sin perdida de tempo
w.. la lucha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
LAS LIGAs sUsPENDEN
J SUs JUEGoS

En- demonstration de duelo por la
muerte del gran fan de pelota presi-
dente Harding, las grandes ligas sus-
pendieron sus juegos ell viernes y
viernes 10 de los corrientes. En- ningu-
: no de dichos dos dfas hubo juego de
pelota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

cribirse a juegos solamente entire los
equipos 'sPONCE" SPORTS, "RI-
BOSCH "HUMACAo". Con estos
cuatro teams contendiendo los juegos
de campeonato podran verificarse den
tro del limite de tempo f.jado Y STEM
pre- con un equipo de fuerza de la To-
ca'idad donde estos juegos Sc verifi-
quen, Ademas han expuesto otras razo-
mes al Presidente de la Association de
campeonatos de Pclota Insular.
CONTRA Ell "HAVA1JA GIANTS"
o DE 'ESTRELLAs DoMINICANAS'
La Administrator de la Liga de la
Ocho, con el fin de dar Ell necesario
impulse al base ball en- la Isla po-
ner en- practica SUI programa trazado,
hace incesantes gestiones por traer "a
San Juan un equipo cubano que ha
jugado illtimamente en- el Norte ga.
nado la mayor parte de los juegos We
rificados. Es una formidable novena
quizas la mas potente que hasta aqui
nos haya visitado. De no poder lie
garse un acuerdo con los "cubi-
ches'', Sc fomenta la idea de contra
tar un escogido quisqueyano lue baio
ell nombre "estrellas dominicanas' pue
da jugar con nuestros equipos insula-
res.
Beitia, quien a1n Sc cncuentra en- "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
AL PUBLIco AsEGURADoR DE PUERTO RICO
OFICINA TANCA 3
Tel. 1872
VICTOR BRAEGCER
GENERAL AGENT
MANAGER ms. DEPARTMENT
COSTA g. SANTINI. SUCRS. INC.

0Hor0o
iene honor avsar al pdblico asegurador de La
nocdo Victor Braegger de La casa
SANTINI, SUCRS.
ana1oga Puerto Rico
actualmente hacienda negocios Puerto Rico.
Life
polizas
pan1as hacienda negocios Puerto Rico.
I'm
lie
seguros
d. a Jefferson
suplica
de en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
PRoxIMAMENTE "PoNCE'
VS. SPORTS"

Probablemente los s'leones" del Sur
nos visitaran dentro de breve v los
veremos luchar con los jinetes'' en-
el diamante de la Ocho. Los fans de
"a loza arde,nos en- deseos de verios lu-
char, Bonilla quiere demonstrates que
es tan lanzador como cualquiera de los
del "PONCE v aqui en- la loza es
donde quiere darles IA leccion. va pa
ra cuando Sc verifique ell encuentro
estaran de nuevo entire los ''jinetes"
los bien conocidos Thompson juicy y
San, sabra Dios quien muela...
FEL1cHE Y ROGUE oPINAN EQUAL
En- 10 que Sc relaciona con el cam
peonato entire los equipos de primera.
Exponen sus razones por las cua,es ell
campeonato de primera debe circuns-