davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Papyrus IS owned by B. Irish, Pha.
ros by Lord Derby and Parth by NJ.
Goculdas. In spite of the threatening
weather. there was a tremendous
crowd on hand to witness the classic.
The only American, owned entry was
FoxhaIl Keene's Top Boot. Town
Guard. which was the favorite before
the race, was ridden by Jockey Archi.
bald American.
King and Queen Absent
King George and Queen Mary did
not attend the race because of the
illness Of Princess Chrtstiana. a rela-
tive. Their absence. however, did not
influence the great assemblage which
wagered, screamed and cheered with
picnic jovial.ty
Roads to Epson we're teeming with
endless throngs from daybreak this
morning as all England, it seemed,
moved on the Downs to celebrate
national festival in the running of the
Derby. Even the visit Of a parlia-
mentary commission to the betting
Enclosures, study the possibility of
taxing betting. was not noticed.
While alrplanes scared over the
streams of traffic directing the po-
hcemen below by wireless, the crowds
continued to go in Rolls Royces, f1iv-
vers. motor buses, donkey shays and
afoot.
Masses Collected
The vast expanse of greensward,
which enabled many thousands to see
the race free Of charge, was the arena
into which the masses poured. The
wagering was heavy.
The English Derby at Epson Downs
was originated by the Earl Of Derby
In 1880.
Two of the horses entered were
owned by women. They were Lady
Nuburn Holmes Portumna and Mrs.
Bender's Skias.
The betting f1uctuated hourly up to
the start of the race. During the
night heavy support for Papyrus and
Pharos put Town Guard in third posi-
ton as favorite, but later he recov-
cred and shortly before starting time
he was quoted at IL to 2 J.
Most of the tipsters avoided advis-
ing bets on Town Guard. despite his
popular favoritism. due to sensational
rumors that he had gone lame.
The Prince of Wales was an inter
ested spectator of the big event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
PAPYRUS WINS ENGLISH
DERBY BEFORE THOUSANDS
Heavy Wagering by People of All Classes at Ep8om-Ar
planes Help Direct Tanned Traffic.

EPSON DOWNS, England, June 6.-Papyrus won the 14Oh
English Derby today from field of nineteen starters Pharos was
second and Parh third Papyus by length Dre
came in fourth.
Donoghue rode the winner 1t the Jockeys third sue
essive victory this classic The odds Papyrus
Pharos, 10 to l Parth II to l. The time was 2:4O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

In other words, there may not be anything
fundamentally wrong with what you are doing,
but simply that you temporarily are hurrying the
stroke or doing some little thing easily corrected
if properly diagnosed.
Every prominent golfer has had the expert
ence of sometimes getting trife off his game
during an important tournament and Of having
some kindly intentioned friend step up and try
to tell him what is the matter with his game.
More often than otherwise this friend, or
well-wisher, plays around in 80 to 100 and knows
comparatively little about the finer points of the
game. There men who can't score in low fig
ures themselves who I'll admit, have a pretty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

-. The Fountain Square 4; AS will play. at
Ind, on June II. All players are requested
to attend meeting tonight at the managers
residence, 1922 Fletcher Ave. at 100 The
Squares have shifted their lineup and sew
eral new faces will be seen Sunday State
clubs desiring real competition. address NJ.
3. Stafford. 1884 Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Advice From Friends
Is Often Detrimental
BY Mike Brady
Western Open Champion

BEWARE of accepting much promiscuou golf advice from
- wel-meant friends or playing companions
Their intentions may be all right but you having
BILE with department of your game and they advise
what chance that the advice may the
end turn out than the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
CIRCUIT
HAS NEAR FENCES
IN TWO CITIES
Philadelphia and Chicago
Parks Give Swatters Ad-
vantage.
By BILLY EVANS

Why the decided difference in hons
runs between the National and Amer.
lean Leagues? At present the edge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
CHANCE TO GRAB
> FIFTH POSITION
IN LEAGUE RACE
Tribe Victory Today Would
Mean Second Division Lead
Campbell Is Star,

With a chance to grab off fifth
place in the A. A standing by a vic
tory today, the Indians were hoped
up and anxious TO tangle with the
Brewers in the second game OF the
series. Bono was the probable Tribe
pitching selection.
Fifth position isn't much, but il rep
resents the top team Of the second
division and is a far better place than
down below"
Fans who were not scared out by
the summer showers previous to the
Tuesday fracas at the ball yard got
more than their moneys value Of en-
tertainment. It went twelve innings
and the Tribesmen nosed out a win,
to 6.
Franklin Lad Shines
Spud Campbell delivered the smack
that sent in the winning marker and
it was his fourth hit of the contest.
The lad from Franklin was Fred
Mearnot" himself and ne was right
Where with the story book heroics. His
punch hitting" is becoming a regular
thing at Washington Park and his
batting has won him a place in the
coveted circle of consistent swatters.
Other outstanding figures in the
extra inning affair were Pug Cavet,
Eddie Sticking and Eddie Brown. Cavet
relieved Hill on the mound after TWO
out in the fifth inning and the veteran
southpaw put the cold storage 10 the
Brewers attack by permitting them
only three hits the remainder Of the
game.
Sticking accepted fourteen out Of
fifteen chances at second base and
squeezed in the tieing run in the ninth
by a welI-placed bunt.
Pott lasted until the fourth in the
box for the visitors, after which Keefe
took up the job
It Pays to Battle
The Indians won because they kept
everlastingly at it. They got hits
aplenty, but many opportunities to
win before the twelfth were ruined
when a run-getung safety was not
forthcoming.
Walter Rehg got only one hit, but
two terrific smashes off his bat were
pulled Gown Dy classy Qe1eIlSe on Ine
part of the Brewers.
Eddie Brown collected four hits and
kept the Indians hopes aglow. and his
fourth hit developed into the winning
run. He tripled in the second and
singled in the eighth, tenth and
twelfth For the Milwaukee boys
Griffin got a triple, double and single.
The Tribes winning marker was
.gistered like this: Brown singled and
Sgrueger walked. Janvrin attempted
to sacrifice and popped to Keefe.
Kirke flied to McNulty. making two
out. Spud Campbell then clipped one
over second and Brown scored.
Campbell handled six chances in the
field and caught the Brewers fiat.
footed on a delayed steal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Attendance Falls
Fuss Is Settled

The local park owners threatened
to refuse to permit their parks to be
used in the future for boxing and just
when there seemed to be a nice little
war ready. the affair was settled.
Henceforth and forever the boxing
matches to be held here will be held
at night when they conflict with base
ball games.
It is figured that when fights are
held in the cool of the summer eve
nings. the race fans and others will
he attracted. In this way the base
ball club owners and the fight pro-
moters will both get better business. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
A. B. C.S LOSE TO STARS
ST. Louis Team Bunches Hits In
Eighth Inning.

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 6.-The St.
Louis Stars defeated the Indianapolis
A. B. C.s on Tuesday. to 4. by scor-
ing four runs in the eighth inning
Five Of the ten hits off Dismukes were
made in the big inning Poor base
running hindered the chances of the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Two base hts-Cooney. Griffin. 2 Lober.
Cavet. Three base hits-Brown Griffin
Stolen base--Campben. Sacrfces-Krueger
Cooney, Keefe Double pays-Janvrin to
Sticking to Yerkes; Cooney to Mellilo to
Griffin. Left on bases-Indianapolis 90;
Milwaukee, s. Bases on balls-Off Hall. 2
off fott. /; off Keefe, g. Struck out-By
HIN. by Cavet, 3 by Pott l. by
Keefe, 3. Hits-Off Hill. in 4 % innings:
off Cavet. 3 in 1-3 innings off Potts.
in % innings: off Keefe. u in 8 ID
innings. Winning pitcher. Cavet; losing
pitcher, Keefe. Internationally and
Landry. Time 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

same ball. That eliminates the lively
ball possibility.
The next question that might bs
raised is: Are the National Lesgus
batters superior to those Of this
American League? / seriously doubt
if there is any marked difference in
the ability Of the major league bats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
BOXING AND BALL
GAMES DON'T MIX
One Sure TO Suffer at Gate,
Promoters Agree,
BY HENRY FARRELL.
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 6.-Day by day
there is getting to be more business
in sport and less sport in business.
While Jack Dempsey is vacaioning
in Shelby. Mont, ready to pick off
cool 5000. 900 for whatever ne does on
July in a ring with Tommy Glib
bons, and Luis Angel F'irpo is down
in Havana ready to knock down a
hand picked opponent. for few thou
sand pesos, the fight promoters and
baseball masnates have decided to
call off competition and adjust their
schedules so they won't conflict.
Attendance Falls
There has been a minor furore re-
Gently over the decreasing attendance
at boxing carnivals and ball games in
cases OF conflict. OF course. Jess VIII
lard and Louie F1rpo drew most of the
customers, who would have attended
a game at the Polo Grounds the after
noon of their battle.
Then the Yankees drew a lot of
prospective customers who might have
attended the Criqui- Kilbane fuss last
Saturday.
The owners Of visiting ball clubs
have raised a howl. They know Satur-
day afternoon in New York means
lot of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Kansas City-Louisville. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Ten Inningsl
CHICAGO. 600 0IO 1O2 o-6 IA 9
New York. 200 100 O10 81 12
Robertson. Blankenship. Thurston, SchalE;
shawkey, Jones. NAYS, Hoffman, Bengough.
Detroit. ......... o1O o2o Ooo-3 6
Washington. $500. 600 600 600, 2
Cole. Bassler; Zachary. Russell. Charity.
Ruei.
St Louis. ....... 400 o82 o1o-1o II o
Philadelphia $500. O01 600 900 3 7 l
Shocker Kolp. SEVERED; Rommell. Wal
berg, Ogden, Perkins. Bruggy.
Cleveland 5000. 200 oO3 DOL s II 4
Boston. ...... 112 001 14'-10 Is 3
Uhle. Edwards. ONeill; Quinn. Ehmke,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Easton $1,000. goo 100 o0o-l g
Miller. Benton. Watson, Gowdy; Luque.
wingo.
New York.. 800 oO1 3o1-s Il 0
Chicago $1,000. 600 OO3 oOO-3 5 0
Bentley ]. Barnes. Jonnard. Snyder:
Cheeves Russell. O'Farrel.
Brooklyn. ........ 600 600 300 ID o
Pittsburgh. 1900. O04 010 0O'-5 IL o
Dickermsn. G. Smith. Galore. Taylor:
Meadows Schmidt
Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGTE
Games Today
AMERICAN LFAGrE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Nil at Indpls MINI. at Tol ST. P. at
Col K c. at Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Det at Wash. st. L. at Phna. Chi. al
n z Cleve. at Bost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Big Difference in Fields

Then there is the matter of small
ball parks. At the American League
park in Philadelphia the making of
a homerun> is now a far more difficult
matter than in former years, due to
a higher wall in front Of the left field
bleachers.
The small park Of the Philadelphta
Nationals has made for many home
runs in that league. The enlarg-
ing Of the seating capacity OF the
Chicago National League park has
also eRCroached on the playing terri
tory. Many more home runs are be-
ing made there because Of the smaller
playing field.
Thus you have few Of the reasons
why there IS such marked difference
between the home run totals in tbs
two major leagues, with the National
Boosting a top-heavy margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Brook at Pitts. Bost. at Cinoin. n. 2
at Chi. Phila- at St L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Yesterdays Results
30 innmgs.l

90 innings.(
g, Paul $780,. 590 d9o 600 600 "a 10 !
Merritt. Allen. Gonzales; Sanders. Hart
Icy.
Minneapolis 1890. 01O 100 800 /
Toledo . 100 600 O23-6 S 2
Phillips, McGraw. Grabowski; Wright
Gard Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Battels On a Par

On the whole am inclined to think
the batters in the major leagues are
very much on an equality. That elirni.
mates the chance that the National
League has many more sluggers than
the American.
What about the pitching? Pitching
runs in cycles. For the past four or
five years am inclined to think that
the pitching in the National was
trif1e superior to that of the American.
That in a measure accounted for the
American League batters supremacy
in long distance smuggling.
It is my belief tina a change has
come and the pitching edge is shift4
ing back to the American. That feaA
ture accounts for some of the differs
ence between the two majors in the
matter Of home runs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
PONCE" VS.. "sPORTs" PROXI
MAMENTE

Habran de hacer 'moler de 10 lin
DO los mjltiples simpatizadores que
tielen en- la Isla. Dabase por casi Sc
ouro verifcarse juegos entire ambos
equipos el domingo en- el Sur, pc
% debido que el manager Feliche
habia compronetido jugar en- coamo con
:. oquipo local, hubo de indlcarse otra
eola para la celebration de dichos
.ae4os. Probablemente los dos primeros
enc1 cntro5 Sc veridQuen en- "a Liga de
2 ocho en- esta Capital. En- San Ger
n5n h7bra de medir sus fuerzas los
''isones' y los jinetes" hacia Ell do
miogo de julio. pues en- Las Lomas
dcsean yer a Bonilla ocupar Ell box por
el SPORTS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
DE CABO ROJO

IT distinguida esposa del 81. CUTLER
mo Silva Jr lie ha obscquiado con una
monisima criatura que llevara Ell nom
hre de Carmen Amelia FL estado de
Ia nina la madge es excelente por
10 que felicitamos al amigo Silva.
-Anoche hubo I'M conato de incen-
dio en- la casa del sr. Miguel Carlos
el cual pudo ser de fatales consecuen-
cias 0 no ser por la pronta interven-
ci6n del pueblo. Sc investiga.
-Felicitamos a los jovenes Jose A.
Silva. Luis Lopez, Pedro r. Lugo y
Providencia Montalvo qulenes Sc gra-
cuaron en- la Universidad de Puerto
Rico con notas sobresahentes.
Ell dia 21 embarcara para los Es-
tados Unidos Ia distinguida senorita
Amelia Silva Navarro. Buen viaje Y
gratas impresiones deseamos a la srta.
Silva.
CoRRESPoNsAIt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Ill MEsoNoRA" A cAYEY

T. "Club Deportivo de Cayey'', CO
nc base de negocio, no quiere cuenta
de ahora en- adelante con teams de pr
rlera linea, segdn 10 expresa Ell sr. Men
dora al Manager Rogue del SPORTS.
I'm verdda cue Sc necesita tener 'fa-
ma para soportar ciertas cosas!
Cl equipo local MEsoNoRA, coasi-
1orado como el mas fuerte entire los
teams de segunda, hara su debut en-
Ia llga de Cayey jugando II dou.4e
laaoer con Ell NEW PLATA madan1
domngo. La "orquesta Euterpe" acom
paLsla los "pianolistas = dsleie5ra
n gente de la montana dandoles
? eonocer la habilidad que tienen en-
q artc musical Esperam2s cue los
risnolIstas' pongan muy en- alto Ell
iorer de los peIotaris capitol:nos y se
anoten dos victorIas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
) JEGos DE PROFESSIONALS

Como tai pueden caIfcarse los jue-
go3 celebrates en- la Ldga ael Castillo
Ell la Perla de Sur entire s'leones' y
pEetes' el pasado domingo. En- el
matnal Montaner por el PONCE le
lropina IN soberbio collar al SPORTS
Y Sc anotan los 'leones'' 5 carre12s.
ia multitud pasea en- hombros por las
cafes al lanzador neno de jnbilo es-
psran Ell resultado del segundo juego.
Eabia la confanza de e@aplastar" los
canreones del 1922, pero las fuerzas
&c ombos equipos estaban tan bien ba-
lanceadas que, en- 10 innings jugados
10 hubo anotacion nj de uno nj de otro
banjo. Baterias en- ell juego dc la tar
dc. Colon y Guerrero por el PONCE;
Polilla y Net por el SPORTS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPCRTE
sUBAsTA
San Jnan. Puerto Rico.

San Juan, Puerto Rico
Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de "a tarde de
JUNO 20, 1923, para ell suministro al
Gobierno Insular lie diez sicte (lD
caballos propios para montar, para el
servicio de la Policia Insular, Gle las
condolences siguientes; de 4 a amos
6e edad, de ia cuartas de alzada,
completamente sanos ) sin resabios. El
precio no excedera lie $4,000 cada ca
ballo. Sc admitiran ofertas para uno Q
mas caballos.
Para mas informes y para proposicio
nes en- blanco, pueden dirigirse al Ne
gociado mencionado arriba. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
- soRPRESITAs ENTIRE LOS
SPORTS"

Sc han hecho muy populares las ''sor
presas'' hoy en- dia y cada paso CON
tamos con una nueva. cosas estas dc
Rogue sacar de aqui, meter de ALA,
poner mas ALA, pero el asunto es con
tar con 10 mejor. tanto esta selec-
clonando hasta que haga una de las
s9yas, volviendo colocar al team de
los "jinetes a tai altura que nadie
'pasara'' Pero entonces. !. enS5nces
teue? preguntaran unos, y otros con
testaran. que sera necesario debit
tarlo nuevamente para luchar con los
demas teams de la Isla como hubo nece-
sidad de hacerse a principle de ano. Es-
reremos la 'reaccion'' a yer como le
Va Ia medicinal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
OPORTUNIDAD

Si desea usted tener un verda-
dero horoscope en- Ell que vera su
porvenir, conocera a sus eneni-
COS Y sabra las personas que 10
aman, envle $1.0O y vuelta de
correo sabra su porVenir.
SRA. c. M. FlLOMENO
Profesora de ciencias ocultas,
Box f15. Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
CARATINI A LA LCzA

TIacia mediados del pr6ximo mes de
milo egtara entire nosotros = <onoc;do
Cap,tar Caratini, quien viene la Ciu.
dad Encantada con ell range dc Cap
tan Instructor en- el Reserve Officers
Training Camp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Sc NDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, caile
Landron 27, $3.4oo; Avenida
Antonsanti 10. $2.6oo y caIIe
Iturriaga 6, $500. Direction.
Box o91, Arecib9. r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
EooUE DE vUELTA A SAN JUAN

Despu6s de haber pasado algunos
dias en- Ponce el active representante
6e la casa Thos E. Wilson Co, de
Chicago, en- sus gestiones por introdu
cir efectos para deportes, ha vuelto a
esta capital, el sr L. j. Rogue Ell
6xito por el alcanzado en- la introduc-
cion de los prodnctos WILSON hablan
muy mucho de la habilidad innata en-
q para sus negocios, sus meritos son
pagados con los prontos embarques que
de sus 6rdenes hacen sus represent7dos.
Nos alegramos muy de veras d. el amigo
Rogue triunfe que este va de vuel-
ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
i ELoTERos'' Y BAsEBoLERos'
ACAMPADOS

Entire los cadetes que actualmente ge
rJben instruction militar en- el C. NJ. T.
g en- esta capital, fguran infnidad
lie atletas, jugadores de pelota y de.
basket de reconocida fama en la Isla.
Hay la f1rme idea de organizar varios
equipos deportivos y podremos deleitar
los viendo buenos juegos entire ellos.
"a Universidad dc Rio Piedras y Ell Co
lcgio de Agricultural de Mayagiiez tie
Len su team de basket bail completito
en- Ell Training pr6ximamente jugaran
el, la YMcA. Los stars" Carrasqui-
llo Romaguera, de cada uno de ellos
Iespectivamente Sc disponen poner
su bandera de su8 respectivos depar-
tamentos. En- base baI, Mendoza, Gar
cia, etc tienen la palabra.
LoDo. WILLIAM GUzMAN GARCIA
FL popular Willie Guzman, quien tan
tos simpatizadores ha conquistado en-
la pelota boricua por sus 'aldabona-
zos" de pase nbre en- los diamantes de
ls Isla, acaba de obtener su titulo de
Licenciado en- Derecho en- la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico. Probablemente ell
amigo Willie tome I'm curse Post Ora
6uate en- una de las grandes universi-
dades de Ia gran metropoi, hacia don
de embarcara dentro de breve. Nues-
ira felicitacion por sus laureles al ami
GO Guzman exito en- su profession lie
deseamos.
DAvIU CoNTRATADO
PoR Ell "EsCOGIDo"
otra nueva estrela de la constela
cion borincana' ingresa a fgurar en-
tre las ''estrellas' quisqueyanas" Da
VIII. ell mimado del PONCE, va . estas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
CON LAS FIEsTAS DE
SAN JUAN. "PELoTA' =

Sc fomenta la idea de llevar a Ia
Iiga de Ia Parada Ocho las mejores
novenas de Puerto Rico durante los
dias que duren las festividades que en-
honor al patron de esta Capital Sc ce-
lebraran muy en- breve. va Sc ha dado
comienzo Al arreglo de la Liga Y, aun-
que no tenemos informes de que nove-
mas ssran las que ndiaran, confaaos
cue los comisionados para los festejos
escogeran al PONCE SPORTS, HUNdA
Gao. ALL SAN JUAN, MAYAGUEZ
RADIO y CoAMo que SON los teams
Go primera 1lamados arrastrar fans
a la Liga, nos puedan dar buenos jue-
eos dignos de que el respectable publico
pueda sacar algo de Ia inversion Que
haga por concepto de admission. Tiene
Ia palabra la Comisi6n de Festejos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
DAvIU CONTRATADO
PoR Ell "EsCoGIDo'

otra nueva estreua de la constela !
cion borincana ingresa fgurar en-
ire las "estrellas'' quisqueyanas Da
VIII. ell mimado del PONCE, va . estas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
LOS CHAMPIONS DE LA
PUJALS" Sc DIvIERTEH

La simpatica Lolita Tizol, Principal
de la escueIa grammatical "Pujals'' en-
IA Ciudad de Ponce Y Ell cuerpo de pro
fesores de dicho piantel Gle ensenanza,
para premiar la labor del Team Pu-
Jals'' que fu6 proclamado Campe6n Is
collar para el 1928 nos invita- para que
ssistamos una velada que debiose ha
Der versdcado aver viernes las de
Ia noche Ademas de festejar a los
players del team "Pujals'', CONNIE
moraban Ell Dia del Maestro. Agradez-
co Ia invitacion h6chame por conducto
del amigo Rogue y deseamosle exitos
Al "'Team Pujals" en- futuras contien-
das Ell pr6ximo ano escolar contra equi-
pos de su categoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
CLUB DEPoRT1vo DE PONCE

Cuenta esta sociedad en- Ia Perla del
Sur, con infnidad de entusiastas socios
ruy habiles en- eI iuego de tennis
en- el de volley ball Las luchas que
sostienen entire 81 son muy interesan-
tes y, segin expres6se el sr. Enrique
Chaviar uno de los mas grandss admi-
1sdores de los deportes que tiene Pom
ce, Sc disponen retar cualQuier equ:-
re de Ia IsIa teniendo puesto ell oio
especfalmente en- San Juan, por mr.
dio de estas lineas hacen llegar hasta
q sr. Pehagaricno su reto para uno .
mas juegos con equipos de damas o de
cabaneros. Esperamos yer hasta donde
Iega la gente de es:a Capital en- cuan-
TO a jugar con los de la Perla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

CORRES SPoNsAL..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
IA 'PONcE HIGH
PIERDE A GUERRERO

El popular Jose A. Guerrero, defen-
sor del hogar de los "leones'', acaba
&c obtener su diploma de Cuarto Ano
&c la Alta Escuela de Ponce y Sc dis
pone ingresar al Colegio de Agricultu-
II de Mayagiiez, donde habra de Sc
guir la carrera de Ingemero. "Unos
mueren para vivir otros'. Ponce
high" pierde Guerrero, "AMc" con
quista a Guerrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
NOTAS DE SPORT

horas esta fernando parte del equipo
escogidista en- Ia vecina Republica
Dominicana, yendo nutrir el staff de
l.tchers de dicho team. Undo a San y
Fellto defendera el empuje de los "ti-
gres'' desde el box la antesa,a que
son sus bases favoritas