davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
MUNITIONS ARE SEIZED
Firearms Found m American Vessel In China are Taken by Customs Men --Niolated Arms Convention,

By the Associated Press
 Shanghai. July b,-chinese customs officials today raided the American sailing vessel Talbot, in port here. and seized arms and ammunition valued Rt sb0,O00. The seiZure was made on the ground that the munitions were 10 he landed in China in violation of the arms convention.
 The seizure included sn0 pistos and rifles, iOo reyelverr, eight machine guns. and ish,oO0 rounds of ammuni- ton, No arrests were made, Tbe seizure was referred to the American authorities, The Talbot's master is Captain N. Borresen. She recently arrived here from Vancouver. E. C., with lumber.
 Available records list only one sail- ing vessel named Talbot, a Baltimore weasel Of 2.220 tons. owned by F. Dougherty Company, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
TREASURY STATEMENT Balance July 2nd-s237,12s,e56.

It is estimated that 15.ooo public speeches are made every day of the week throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

R. c. Dun X Co. report 27s com mereial failures against sts a week before and e4i year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

A famous woman doctor says men patients are always overwhelmed with self-pity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14

Photos ahow Miss Campbell
In several poses recently
,aEon. The pictures in the
queens robes and bathing
suit are by the Atlantic Foio
Service Of Atlantic City. The
other pictures are BY Baker
OF Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14

of All Beauty, and that. without
Good Health one could not hope
ito attain even a measure oil
beauty. At the same time she
stated that she had taken
gTANLAC, the master tonic and
body builder, and that she rec
commended it as a health-giving
tonic.
To be declared Americas
most perfect beauty on two sep
arate occasions is an achieve
ment of which any woman
might well be proud. But to be
the winner of two consecutive
contests, in which hundreds of
beautiful women were entered,
places one alongside the famous
beauties of history, whose pull
r chritrlde has been told of in song
and story.
pig "Without good health, one is
Iapt to be nervous, run down,
| Iunder-weight, high-strung, ane-
| bnic. Indigestion drives the
hoses from woman's cheek and
| h.obs her of that radiant quality
bf womanhood that is true
beauty. | have taken TANLAC
and / recommend it as a won
derful health-giving tonic" said
Miss America recently.
III A complete statement as given
by Miss Campbell appears ir
another column on this page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14
Americas Greatest BedQtX<,
Pays Tribute to TANLAC /aea
EM6cfHaMZlyeuhal
6azutgLayylHSzMazca 4

VERY woman in America knows
WHO Mary Katherine Campbell is.
This beautiful young woman, OF
Columbus, Ohio, on two occasions
has been selected as Americas
most perfect woman and has been
crowned Miss America" She has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-14

been chosen IN cOmpeuGlon VIII IIuIIuIeue U4
other famous beauties, gathered from every
state in the Union and her consecutive vlcto,
rios stand sponsor for the charm, beauty, and
poise of this remarkable girl.
Miss Campbell was winner of the first beauty
napeant held in Atlantic City in the summer
of 1922 Beautiful women from every section
of the country were present and 1t was signal
victory for the little Columbus girl, not yet out
of her teens.
In the 1923 contest there were additional
contestants, all present for the avowed purpose
of lifting the crown from the curly locks of Miss
Campbell They failed. Miss Campbell was
again crowned Americas greatest beauty.
Recently Miss Campbell made statement in
which she said thai Good Health is the basis
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
GNU. BUILDING
FUND TOTALS
s207 ;524
New Contributions From Fac
uIty Reported Amount
to SO, 655.

With one-fourth of the campaign
period over. George Washington
University has raised so far $2O7,.
| 524 toward the million which 1t has
set as goal for the building and
endowment fund. The campaign
began February ] and Is to continue
through the month. The intensive
work that is being done in the city
by sixty-three teams of men and
women win eliminate at the lunch
con for all workers Monday noon
at the Ebbitt.
After that time solicitation will
not be confined to definite persons
for each worker as 1t is until that
time, Claude w. Owen, Washington
chairman, said last night.
I'VE are just getting our stride, !"
Mr.. Owen said. THE enthusiasm
and will with which the campaign
workers are striving to do their
part in building fine university
feel sure we win succeed
Gifts Announced.
Gifts Of $1,000 from H. G. Per.
kins, $4,000 from r. M. Kirby. of
Wilkes Barre; $1,000 from Mrs.
Avery Coonley and $500 from Judd
& Detweiler were reported yester.
day by Elliott Goodwin in behalf
Of the executive committee. With
the two gifts of $4,000 each from
Mrs. Larz Anderson and Judge John
Barton Payne, respectively, IS zoo
from Christian Heurich and $500
from Robert N. Harper, a total Of
5000 has now been announced by
the executive committee.
Students SO far have pledged SCI !.
24S toward the fund. Dean H. L.
Hodgkins yesterday reported total
Of 1855 from thirty-eight members
Of the faculty. Gifts Of other
faculty members have been reported
through the various teams. Nine
members of the faculty have made
pledges Of $1,000 each.
Workers in Divisions 4, s, 6, 8
and reported yesterday a total Of
$20,40 for the day. The team
captained by Sorterius Nicholson
won the honors with pledges
amounting to $4,000. Mr.. Nichol-
sons team has now secured
pledges for $8,155 in all. These
divisions report tomorrow. again at
the Ebbitt.
Divisions /, 2, 3 and z report to.
day, and the address will be made
by Isaac Cans, president Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
There will be no meeting Saturday.
All divisions will report Monday. ).
At the meeting yesterday Presi.
dent William Mather Lewis pointed
out that $300,0O0 is being put into
the first unit of the new university
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
For Men

English Broadcloth Shirts, white and
tan, $50. Broken size range.
Rep, Madras and Fiber Striped Shirts
81; were $3.50.
Mems Wool Socks, 2Sc pairs. s pairs
for 81.
Mems Pajamas Of, muslin, $l.25.
Slightly irregular. Sizes A, B, c and d.
Knitted Ties, lSc; slightly damaged
from display.
Mems Cotton Hose, 1Sc pair. Broken
{; sizes. Black.
Fiber Scarfs, greatly reduced to 35c.
ATWOOD Sweaters, 81; were 1895.
Broken sizes.
Atwood Sweaters, with shaker col
lars, 50, were $4.96. In attractive
Flannstette Pajamas, soiled, 7Sc; were
$1.6O.i Broken sizes.
Flannelette Night Shirts, 7Sc; were
Flannel Sshirts, irregular, $li were
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFETUREs

Total Tor year. $zU4S6I
Total yesterday. 273I
Grand total 2O769I
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
For the Home

White Turkish Towels, special, 4
for 81.
Colored Stripe Madras Shifting, 8
yards for 81; was 48c yard.
36-inch Outing Flannel, in gray, or
gray with black stripes, 6 yards for
81; was 28c yard.
Damask Towels, a for 81, Hem
stitched.
7OxsO Wool Mixed Blankets, slightly
soiled, $4.95; were $7.25.
Mercerized Hemstitched Table Cloths,
7Sc. were 81. -
Turkish Wash Cloths, in white, Sc.
i 3-piece Buffet Sets, of tnbleached
muslin, 38e.
Blue Print Pillow Cases, 35c; were 75c.
Marquisette Curtains, IN yards,
1880 Hemmed Sheets, si.ss, were
pimity Spreads. eszso, imperfect,
Lace Trimmed Pillow. Cases, sl.iO,
were $1.65.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
..CANDIDATESFOR
MAYOR DIE IN
SHOOTING
Woman Seeking Office Shoots
Opponent, Who Returns
Fire Third May Die.
InteFnatlonaI News service.

PALMETTO, La. Feb. Fun.
eral arrangements today were being
made for Mrs. r.. w. Clark, can.
didate for mayor in the recent
municipal election. and Louis Meyer.
one Of her political opponents. was
dead in a New Orleans hospital
as result Of shooting affray
following a count of votes. Mrs.
Clark's daughter. Vida, was not
expected to recover and her son,
Cleon., was slightly wounded In the
gun battle. }.
The tragedy occurred Tuesday
night following count Of votes
cast in the municipal election. Mrs.
Clark was defeated for, mayor by
one vote and she accused Meyer
of bringing brother from Port
Arthur. Texas. to break. the. tie Of
an earlier election.
She and her daughter met Meyer
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

humiliation and our shame, that
private interests, eager to profit out
Of the exploitation Of any natural
resource, at once sought to secure
foothold in these oil reserves thai
the Government had selected and
set apart as a source Of supply for
the navy. @
s'Private interests, great oil com.
panies," La Toilette continued, In.
truded upon these reserves and
questioned the authority or the
Government. These naval reserves
were under the authority and con.
troll of the Secretary Of the Navy
down to the time when there was a
change in administration following
the election Of 1920. !
Sometime after the present Ad.
ministration Q1arding's) came into
control Of the Government, the
public was informed that a move
ment was on foot to transfer from
the Navy Department to the In
terror Department the control Of
the naval oil reserves. The change
Of policy under the Harding Ad.
ministration goes much further
than that. It involves the forests
and it involves the coal lands"
Covered Every Phase.
Vice President Coolidge remained
In the chair.
La Follette's speech was a long
one and covered every phase Of the
subject. AS the evening wore along
and as the shadows Of the Senate
chamber grew deeper-Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge still presiding over
the Senate-La Toilette, in a burst
Of vibrant warning, said, II say
now, and I sound it as a note Of
warning to my Republican col.
leagues, that we cannot afford to
permit a record to be made here
which will parallel the record Of
Mr.. Ballinger, Secretary Of the In.
terror under the Taft Adminfstra.
ton. "sat t,''s
THAT department has been be.
fouled under all administrations by
the corrupting influences which
work through It to plumber our
great heritage Of public lands, Of
timber, Of coal. or iron, of copper,
Of OIL"
Under the leases which are
the subject of the resolutions
offered, the oil monopolists Of the
United States have now taken
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
sELF-lNFLIcTED WOUND
PROVES FATAL TO MAN

Benjamin Bridges, sixty-flve, who
shot himself at his home, 1904 Mon.
roe street northwest, yesterday, died
at Emergency, Hospital shortly be-
fore 6 O'Clock last night. Long
illness Is believed to have brought
ON the act. Coroner j. Ramsay
hewitt win view the body today.
Hearing the report of q pistol.
George C. Lee, q janitor at the
house, ran to Bridges room. When
he opened the door to the bathroom
he found Bridges on the floor, shot
through the head. A gun was by
his side. ft.t
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE TO TEST
1923 LOCAL PLICANTS

The new civil service tests to
learn the capacity for learning Of
the candidates for Government jobs,
rather than what they have already
learned, will be tested tomorrow
when 1888 local applicants for Gov
eminent clerical positions viii take
the examination in the Central High
School.
The tests are being made harder
so that only the best of those TAX
ing the exam win be admitted TO
the Government service. The last
general Civil Service clerical test
was given in 1922, and more than
20 per cent Of those taking It tailed
to pass. The test this year Is con-
sidered to be more difficult tnan the
DrevfoIis one.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
PHILADELPHIA BANS EVEN
NAH JONG BY CHINESE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7.-Mah
jong gambling was banned in the
Chinatown section by order of Cap.
tain Of Detectives Alfred /. Souder.
Reports Of heavy losses through
gambling on the game and seizure
Of a number Of sets alleged to
have tbeen used for gambling
brought about the edict.
A delegation of Chinese called
on Souder to have him lift the
ban, but he refused, after ex-
planning that cases had come to
his attention where Chinese had
been fleeced Of all their belongings
through the game.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFETTURES

within their grasp the three re.
manning naval oil reserves OF the
United States.
Speaks .SQuarely to Coolidge.
1.-THE great special interests, which
are the beneficiaries Of these leases,
will inevitably withdraw the oil
which belongs to the people, and
sell 1t back to the government for
its naval vessels at extortionate
prices"
La Toilette looked Mr.. Coolidge
squarely in the eye, and said, THAT
Is what this conspiracy amounts to,
sir!'
The LaFollette resolution passed
the Senate by a vote Of SO to o.
with SO Senators not voting. Vice
President Coolidge stepped down
from the chair and went to his
office.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

Presided While La Toilette
Barred Whole Conspiracy in
His Famous Address.
BY TOM EvERRITT,
Cosmopolitan NevEn HerYice.

Vice President Calvin Coolidge
rs President Of the United States
Senate, was in the chair when
United States Senator Robert NJ
La Toilette of Wisconsin, on April
81, 1922, presented his resolution
TO the Senate to investigate the Do
heny and Sinclair oil leases.
Charges BY La Toilette. -
Senator La Toilette arose from
his seat and said, " Il submit q
resolution which ask may be read,
and ] also ask to have it printed
and lie on the table," The reso-
luton was read by the clerk of
the Senate. It was as follows:
Resolved, That the Secretary of
the Interior is directed to send to
the Senate, (a) q list of all oil
leases made by the Interior De.
partment within naval oil reserve
NO. /, and, separately, naval oil
reserve No. 2, both in the State
Of California. and naval oil reserve,
No. q both in the State Of Cali
fOrnia, and naval oil reserve No.
In the. State of Wyoming"
Vice President Coolidge, presiding,
said, "The resolution will be printed
and lie on the table,"
On April %. 1922, La Toilette
submitted a modified resolution,
which provided for investigation by
the Senate Public Lands Commit
tee. Vice President Coolidge was
In the chair.
After the introduction Of the
modified resolution, Senator La Fol-
lette, then began his famous speech,
which was a. disclosure of, the sordid
manipulations q, of the. combined
agencies Of the Government and
the oil magnates.
Coolidge Heard Speech.
During his speech La Toilette
eaid-Vice President Coolidge being
In the CHAIR Certain lands known
to contain oil were withdrawn from
sale or public entry and were set
apart as Governmental reservations,
known as Naval Oil Reservations,
Nos. and 2, located in California,
and No. B.. located In Wyoming"
1T must be confessed. to our
Y So
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

at the railroad station, Mrs. Clark
whipped a revolved from her cloth
ing and shot him twice, according
to Witnesses. He then returned the
frie and the two clinched in a
death struggle. Mrs. Clarkss daugh-
ter began beating Meyer and sue
ceeded. in separating the two. He
then emptied his gun; shooting
Mrs. Clark five times, according to
physicians. .I
Her son, Cleon, hidden nearby,
then fired upon Meyer with a. shot
gun, police said, bringing him to
the ground Immediately. The
wounded man was rushed to a
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
SAND Dealer sues for sfo.212

Lewis e. Snoot. sand and gravel
dealer yesterday filed asAiit in the
District Supreme Court against the
Consolidated Coal Company for
$1O,212, which he alleges is due him
under q contract dated January 23.
1912 The contract ran for ten
years, according to the plaintiff,
requiring him to handle coal with
his equipment for the defendant
company. The latter was to buy his
equipment at the end Of that time,
plaintiff alleges.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07

New Orleans hospital but died late
last night.
Officers said they secured q state
ment from him in which he said
the argument was not oyer politics
but that Mrs. Clark unjustly ac-
cused him of making remarks derog-
atory to !. the character of her
daughter, III !, tg4
It's worth while to know what's.
going ON In the sports world. Read
The Times sport pages. edited by
Louis A. Dougher.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
Whisky Worth Million
Shipped Back To
Britain

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Because
bootIeggers can offer q better
price on Wfiskey than legitimate
importers can, It became neces-
sary to ship back to England
5000 cases of fine old Scotch,
valued at $1,000, 900.
The wet. goods was stored in
q Brooklyn warehouse.
Importers who had hoped to
sell the whiskey to legitimate
dealers in medicinal liquors
brought it into this country
through legal channels in 1921.
They found illicit competi-
ton too strong, it was declared.
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
For Women

Straw, SILK ana NoVeACy NIOIn A"'"'
$1.06.
Brushed Wool Coats, 81; were very
much higher.
Brushed Wool Slip-ons, 81; were more.
TricoIette Blouses, in blue, pearl -
gray and sand; greatly reduced to $50. :,
Cotton Blouses, with Peter Pan coi- (
lar and " necks. Use; were 81:
Thread Silk Full-fashioned Hose, 7Sc
pair;~ were $3.50. In black and brown. /;
pure six Chiffon Hose, soc; were
more. Slightly irregular. Sizes Sh
Cotton Hose, 8 pairs for soc. Ir-
Corduroy Robes, $2.es.
Costume Slips. csc. Brown, blue' tan
Sateen Petitioners, CSC.
Bungalow Aprons, 7sc.. Neat colors
Siik PETITIONERS, reduced to $l.95.
Small, white lace trimmed Aprons, 3Sc.
Cotton Crepe KimOnos, 9Sc.
White Sateen Petticoats, hemstitched
and scall0ped, reduced to SSc.
Dressing Sacques, SSc.
Wool Mixed Hose, in broken sizes,
CSC pair.
sizes.
Cotton Vests, in broken sizes, 1Sc.
x crepe 'OOWnSO III AleSn anu VASnAu'
sec, were more.
Muslin Chemise, tailored and lace
trimmed, 3Sc.
Bandeaux and Boudoir Caps, Ssc;
were 95c.
Crepe Gowns, hand embroidered, 7se;
were $3.50.
Novelty Cloth Step-ins, 7sc; were
$1.3S.
Flannelette Gowns, zSc; were very
much more.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1924-02-07
II For Children

Children's Rompers, 7sc; were 81.
to years.
Children's Wool Gauntlet and two
clasp fabric Gloves, 1Oc pair. Sizes
to z.
Princess May Shirts and Drawers, 2
for soc. Broken sizes.
Children's Union Suits, 6sc; were
more. to Is years.
Flannelette Sleepers, Csc; or for
81. Broken sizes.
Children's Socks, cotton, Zoe. Broken
sizes.
Children's Hose, 15c; pairs for Csc.
Broken sizes. In brown and black.
Children's Fabric and Wool Gloves,
1Sc. Broken sizes.
Boys Sweaters, Use; were more.
Broken sizes.
Boys Sweaters, 81; were $3.95.
Slip-on style with shaker collars. Sizes
% to "a.
Boys Trousers, 81; were $3.50.
: to Is years.
Boys Madras and Percale Blouses,
45c. to Is years.
Boys Night Shirts, Csc; were 81.
Broken sizes.
Girls Bingham Dresses, CSC. Sizes
to IA years.
Girls Flannel Middies, ST.; were more.
Broken sizes In Balkan and plain styles
Girls Boomers, 15c pair. Broken
sizes.
Girls Rain capes, $1.ss; were more.
FIannelette Pajamas, CSC; were 81.
Sizes 8 to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
NOTAS, DE SPORT

la PerIa del Sur la producido tantos v
tan buenos jugadores de pelota. PHI
nero tuvo a Caratini. Ciqui, BeitIa; los
Rogue; Montsner; Evangelio; colon;
Leopoldo; Fabito; ONO y otros; Guam
do estos faltaron la novena ponceia 10
Sc ext:ngui6, no; sisuio jugando Y re-
cibio muchas palizss pero de shi re-
surge otra nueva novena poneeEa con
Hoyos. Cartagena; Rubert; Cobas; Cia
vel; Colon; los Daviu; King; Trom,pi y
Tasio. Ultmamente e. Ponce nos pre-
senta a Miliito. Ia sensacion del 1929.
a Guerrero. TN magnifico receptor, y
por ultimo Nestor.
81 en- San Juan Sc lie diese Una opor-
tunidad los numefosos iugadores JU-
NIoRS que tieneA jugando en- las es-
cue:as en- los TEAMS de seganda de
SECURE que no tendria Grovas que re
currir a Cuba nj parte alguna por
jugadores para su TEAM. Tomen como
ejenp,o al TEAM Ponce. JPor que sien
do capitalefios no jucsan Santana y
Camaron en- Ell San Juan?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
INOTAS DE BOXEO

eada vez sqpe le venia encina Ell '..re-
lampago" buscaba el ciinch.
Despues dc cuarto round Tunney do
min6 por complete su adversariO, cas-
tigan6olo con derechas e izquierdas a
Ia qu.jaaa. 1Iubo inOmentOs en- que Ell
numeroso pablieo ALI congregado Gre
20 que hab;a l.cga1o el supreme mo
mento del "muchacho" de Pittsburgh.
Francois Descamps, manager de Car
pentier. fue el encafgado de lanzar Ell
reto al vencedor en- nO,nhrc de ST. ahi-
iado'.
En- c1so de que las proposiciones he
chas por Georges sean aceptadas. este
psrtila el dia primero para New York,
con objeto de encontrarse ali media
dos del mismo mes, y hallarse listo pa
RI su pe,ea principles de febrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18
TUNNEY PELEARA CON OAR.
PENTIER Ell FAMoS0 B0XEA
.8f DOR FRANCES -.
TEX RICHARD Sc HARA CAR
co DEL BOUT, PoR Lo QUE
OBTENDRA UN GRANDI0S0
EXITO ..s..

Los amantes del virii deportc estan
de p,acemss. va esta anunciado el EN-
cuentro entire ell vencedor de Harry
Grsb, cl "fantasma" de Francia:
Georges Carpenter.
TanneJ. scepto el reto del "fenoms-
no., msnifestando que snhelaba eneon
trarse en- el ring con Georges, pues es
a su modo d. pensar. Ell meior de to-
dos los boxeadores de su peso.
Tx Rickard, Sc hara cargo del bout
por 10 qae hpslga manifestar que scra
un exito sin precedente ell citado en-
cuentro.
Gene Tunney. .pesa It's libras,
Carpenter 174. Muy POGO es, por 10 que
se puede yer, ell peso que Tunney lie
lfva al frances.
Georges tiene sobre su adversario, Ia
inteligencia. pues aunque Tunnsy no es
de los psleadorss que Sc "duermen"
justo es consignar que Carpenter STEM
pre- permanece "despierto'
Aprovecnador de todss las circanstan
cias. resulta harto peligroso en- caalqRisr
momeato. como 10 demuestra el hecho
de sa resisnte combate contra Ell Cam
pe6n del Mundo, en- ell que Georges des
pues de hsber recibido una lluvia de
golpes estuvo punto de nockear
Dempsey.
Tunney es, de los peleadores. que AGO
metea con fereza, pues 81 no Sc logra
contener su empaje drrante los prime
ros rounds, es casi seguro que sale
triunfante del encuentro que celebre.
Sa tactica consiste en- pegar corto'
por 10 que sus gOlpes resultan de gran
efectividad
En- ell encuentro veriicado anres de
aver en- Madison Square Garden, con-
ira Harry Greb, demostr6 tOdo 10 que
vac. puss puso de manifesto en- este
cembats, .su yslOr espartanO, Ia terri
BILE fuerza de sus musculos de acero.
Castigado dpramente por Greb. dp
rante los primerOs rounds, Tunnes Sc
mantenia vahentemente, Y tfatabs de
reear a su rival. a pesar de que. este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-18

U.timamente hemos visto ? Acosta
y Seia practicando con ell San JCan.
Acosta es In gran bateador y una dc
las mejores terceras que hemos visto
en- Pue.to Rico; seda promote nacno
en- ell SHORT STOP. Gusman dtsea in
trOducir jugadOres j6venes en- :. team,
pero crsemos que no conseguira su M.
pues los jugadores viejos no quiercn
darlo una oportunidad los jovenes.
y asi estan las cosas. Por essa rszon
es q,.c en- la Capital no Sc dssarroliaa
juga 5ores como en- Ponce A exception
de caratinl, no hay nj un jugadcr en-
la actual novena poncefa que psrseae-
ciese al Ponce de Mr.. ouerrish. Y es
que en- Ponce Sc lie da oportunidad a
los jugadOres jovenes y pOr ESQ es que