davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
NEW YORK CITY
PARTY ACTIVITIES
OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
Wednesday, Sept. II.

Norfolk and Grand St.-H. M. Winitsky
and Jewish speakers.
10th St. and 5th Ave-. Codkind, ].
lack, A. Chorover.
1l5th st. and Madison Avenue-J. S.
Poyntz and Spanish speakers.
Prospect and Fox St.-Joe Padgug and
d. Benjamin.
Thursday, Sept. 10.
Houston and Clinton St.-H. NJ. Winits-
ky and Landy
7th St. and Avenue A-C. Brodsky,
Russian and Ukrainian speakers.
35th st. and Sth Ave.-M. Hartman, d.
Benjamin.
106th st. and 9Th Ave.-Wm. Vein
stone and Jewish speaker.
Intervale and Wilkins Aver. Grecht
and Jewish speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
Mammals Metal Workers Out.

VIENNA, Sept. 10. - A strike of
about 10000 metal workers began to.
day In Vienna. Altho the manufac-
turers attempted to negotiate with the
workers, they did not yield to the
metal workers demands and the work
ers quit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16
the POWER Col On

Twice every week.-Mrs. your view the
motive power WORKER. Here for the interest
Of especially the DAILY
agents commtteesare tried and proven suggs
accomplishments to drive the DAILY WORKER to further
conquests.
PoWER-the Of brain and effort Of men and
women working who not only beleVebut ACT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16

NOTICED CLEVELAND READERSl
The DAILY WORKER is sold daily
at schroeder's News Stand on {. Su-
perlor, opposite the Post Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-16

You can get sample copies Of the
DAILY WORKER any time at the
DAILY WORKER office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01


there must have been some gentle
souls who thoughtfully considered
others, and who were loved for
this unselfishness. Else, how
came the terms gentleman" and
"gentlewoman" to stand for the
highest social distinction in the
Dark Ages?
That standard of gentleness
still measures charm. While tho
woman of today may be more d.
rect in manner than was her
grandmother, less the shrinking
vision of Victorian days., and
stands for vigorous health and eff.
ficiency, all this does not lessen
her gentleness. She is still-pro-
vided she has learned the secret
of charm-a gentle, ministering
angel of courtesy.
In fact, it is now understood
that courtesy is not only the es.
sence of charm. 1t also has di.
rect bearing on a woman's beauty
For true beauty comes from with
in. Kind thought, from which
springs courtesy, is directly re.
Elected on the countenance and is
the very foundation of beauty.
Since courtesy is nothing more
nor less than habitual, kindly con.
sideration of others in words and
deeds, it is an expression of har!
mony. And that is what beauty
is--an expression of harmony. A
beautiful body is the outward
form of beauty within.
1 doubt whether any woman
could indulge in ill-temper or fits
of vexatious worry every day and
not sooner on later become a ply.
steal wreck. Physicians all warn
US that anger, fear, hatred, ieal.
Gus and kindred passions menace
health and even life. And what.
ever menaces your health men.
aces your beauty---be su"e Of that
le ~ tie statement Is also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance of the Problems
Of Married Life.

: my mind reverted to Daisy Condor
and the wonderful old piece OF
gold and black enamel and pearl
tasSels I had seen her wear in
the long ago, when she was the
manager of Toms uptown studio.
The thought Of Irma's accepting
gifts from Tom went absolutely
against the grain. But behind
this thought was question.
Would Irma let Tom present
her with any gift unless there
were an understanding, between
them?
Look at all this lovelinessw
cried the girl, her gentle face
alight with enthusiasm and admi.
ration. Tom Mason insists on
our choosing what he calls souve.
Mrs Of his tea party. I've brought
in two chains and some lovely
bits of silk and these old silver
bracelets and a few hand-tooled
leather desk pieces for you to
make first choice. What will you
have, Anne?"
AS she spoke Irma flung about
my neck a chain of fine gold hung
with deep yellow topaz. and an
other Of heavy wrought silver
linking together turquoise matrix
in deep blues and browns. She
seized one of my hands and
slipped clanking bracelets of
heavy silver and flexible gold
over my wrist, and showered in
to my lap a mass Of soft textiles
and deep-colored leather illumi
mated in gold.
'I'll pour the tea while you
girls are choosing" said Tom
with the placid assurance that
his gifts would be acceptable.
1t was a confusing and difficult
moment. There is no one from
whom I could be more loath to
accept gift than from Tom Ma.
son.
did you ever see anything love.
Tier than the topaz chain twin.
king up at Anne's hair? That
looks almost topaz, toov cried the
girl in. admiration untinged by
anything but excited generosity.
"And that orchid.colored silk
would make a wonderful blouse
for Jim Harrison's lilac lady
isn't that what he calls your"
asked Tom with elaborate careless
ness as he drew up a tiny teak-
wood stand and put Irma's teacup
and plate of sandwiches where
she could reach them costly.
e. What am 1 to do?" asked
myself desperately. eff I act in
any but sane way now I'll seem
like a tyrant spelling all Tom s
fairy-tale generosity.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

That when love dies of usually the fault
but when dies of uffocaton nearly always the woman
the he oved-bu those has YET
loved-who will bother you. -
sometimes going be hated like aamcloc
lodged like accusing sometimes lifted
pedestal worshped like plaster antbut NEVER
treated as human being
That marriage partnehpwhich doesn't that half
Of the firm should work like dog in order that the other half
live like q Pomeranian.
That like the tail to kite will be expected follow futter
ny husband and at the time to
ballast when he flies too high.
husbands cruelty" be served beef
for dinner two days in succession.
hrves better the smuant
than the anaesthetc of memory
That husband like regon to give real comfort he
taken with blind faith.
there question of degree marriage You be
little little bit but you be little bit
married a little bit dead
That with and emodelng good husband OUGHT to last
a lifetime.
Copyright 1924 Features Syndicate 1nc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
@2!KBH qq1n4|gzl|z};s;yQhzz4;u
FOXY GRANDPA'S POTATO PATCH

about helping my potato crop,
have you, Bunny"
"oh, no sir"' said he. That's
all been arranged. I'm quite
sure everything will be all right
this wear"
l said no more, but when my
plants came up and grew sturdi.
~ without the blight of the po-
tato bug l could not help but
wonder what under the sun my
little rabbit had done.
very often used to go out
in the garden and admire the
potato plants. 1 searched among
the leaves, and not one of the
little potato bugs could / find.
You know, they are very pretty
little fellows, even though they
are so destructive. When they
are babies. they are soft and
salmon-colored. Then, when they
grow older their shells become
hard, and black stripes appear
on the pink.
noticed strange thing, how.
ever, on these trips of inspection
to my garden. Hardly a time
did go out that I didn't hear a
whirring and a buzzing and a
fluttering OF wings.
This interested me, so one day
sneaked out very quietly, and
what do you think 1 saw? 1 saw
dozens and dozens of beautiful
quail take wing as came into
sight.
"Bobby!" I cried. Did you
know that there are lots of quail
around here?"
Sure, Foxy Grandpa" he an,
swered Il thought you knew
that
Indeed, / didn't" / answered
why, / see them every day.
said Bobby.
Just then Bunny same hopping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

true. Good will. kindness, cour.
age, thoughtful considerateness-
all Of which form the handspring
of courtesy-are the best recipe
for beauty that ever has been
or ever will be discovered.
The woman who keeps busy
helping others has not time to
be unhappy or to brood over her
self. Hence she is light-hearted
and mentally active. Because she
is actively happy, her eyes shine.
her lips curve upward, the bright
color comes to her cheeks and
lips, the result of circulation
stimulated by joy. So you see
how courtesy aids your beauty.
A woman trimming with friend
ly good will and determination to
express this good will in deeds as
we'll as words passes through a
room like a sunbeam, a fresh
breeze or the fragrance of
flower. You sit up straighter
and breathe deeper, you are hap
pier because of her dazzling
smile.
She is in tune with herself and
with every one. She is in tune
with the infinite harmony that
controls the universe. Her men
tai individuality belongs to what
George Eliot calls the choir in
visible, whose music is the glad
ness of this world"
Copyright J924. premyr syndicate.
inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
By. Ann Isle,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won q Big Popular
Success. 80

80
Success. go
~. A t ONCE Tom began showing
N Irna his treasures. Laugh
ingly, and keeping to his
plan of emphasizing our easy
fr1endliness he said: -
"Of course you're seen all this
so often, Donna Anna, that most
Of it bores you. But it Is new to
Irma-and it's the breath OF life
to me. These bits mean as much
to me as the guarded treasures Of
ancient shrines did to the priests
Of old"
How beautiful murnured
Irma, completely under the sway
Of Toms personality and the
heady incense Of the softly-light.
ed room with all it's wonderful
old pieces. II could just drink
this in forever, though there's
nothing know anything about
And 1 could spend my life
teaching you the history of the
things you appreciate with all
the fineness of your nature"
said Tom tenderly.
I wanted to scream a protest.
But had to smile and let Tom
make use of his every weapon
against the slight barricade of
1rna's uncertainty. No unso-
phisticated girl could see Tom
Mason in the midst of the rare
things he loves to collect, with.
out feeling that there is some
thing exquisite in his soul to
match them.
I've a samovar in the next
room and coffee urn set out
together with the markings for
some sandwiches. I meant to
have them ready before you got
here" cried Tom suddenly,
with a look directed straight at
me. II wonder If you'd act as
hostess, Donna Anna, while I
show this child few more of my
precious bits?"
I couldn't refuse. But it was
with a heavy heart that l went
into the next room, leaving Irma
Warren and Tom Mason in the
rich incense-laden air of the big,
quiet studio, where the last rays
Of the sun produced warm and
Economically golden twilight.
The cleverness with which Tom
Mason arranged to be alone with
Irma Warren in the romantic
twilight Of his studio wasn't any
the less annoying because it was
just about what I might have
expected.
Because there was no way out
of 1t I trotted into the inner room
In response to his cleverly worded
plea that act as hostess,
When my wrist watch marked
q quarter to l realized that
I couldn't wait any longer with
out risking Mabel arriving at my
apartment ahead Of me. So 1
went to the door and called:
THE teas about to become
bitter brew. And the hostess is
due to hurry home for her next
hostess job. Anyone want a little
attention before she goes?"
Right away, Anne!" cried
Irma.
In the next moment she came
into the room where had been
so uneasily waiting. She was
holding out her arms and hung
across them were bits of silk
tapestries and two dangling
chains. At sight of those chains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Mille-FeuiIle.
Pastry Queen
BY Alice LangeIier.

A certain French chef says that
the "Mille-Feuille" is the queen of
the pastry shop, and as matter
OF fact, about one-half the gour-
mands who stand around with
their little plates Of cakes, as they
do in every French patisserie,
choose the "Mille-Feuille," or lone
y thousand leaves"
In reality, the cake has only
about four or five leaves, but if
they are flakey and light they APP
pear to be much more numerous.
Make a good light crust with
three-fourths pound of butter to
one OF flour. Spread out to about
one and one-half inches in thick.
ness. Cut into eight rondelles Of
the same size. Set aside two Of
them and cut out the centers of
the others to obtain a kind of
wreath.
Put them to bake in a moderate
oven. When nicely Drowned super
impose one upon the other, put
ting in between the layers a good
cream or jam. In the center we'll
add more cream if desired and dec.
crate with little trimmings of
glace fruit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

eat with more
energy tn a n
elegance, using
fl n g ers for
forks, also that
ev very on e
grabbed for
t h e largest
portion of meat
and if he or
she was quick
and viole n I
e n o u G h, Sc
cured the prize .
Still, even in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

KIT NJ discouraged" said ],
one summer as ! looked
Il over my vegetable gar
den and saw that all the potato
plants were whitening and dy.
ing.
why, Fory Grandpa?" Bobby
asked.
, Because my potato crop is
ruined" l replied.
"Why?" inquired Bobby.
THE potato bugs have eaten
all the leaves apd the plants are
dying"
I'm sorry. Foxy Grandpa"
Bobby said sympathetically.
II think 1 can help you next
year on that" ventured Bunny.
cooking his head on one side and
thrusting his paws into the
pockets Of his little trousers.
"How?" I asked, with great in
terest.
II have a plan" said he.
Now I know that Bunny likes
nothing better than to be mystic
rious and to keep things secret.
so I questioned him no further
that day.
But when the next spring
came, I thought I would remind
Bunny of his promise. So 1 said:
"HaYen't forgotten YOUR plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

Pope Adrian " issued his
bull proclaiming Henry II King
of Ireland in 1856.
belgrade was returned to
Servia by the Turks in 1859.
3.-Dickens wrote ''Barnaby
Rudge" in 1841.
4.-The Spanish fleet was de-
stroyed att Cadiz by Drake, April
19, 1887.
5.-Cape Colony. Africa, was
settled by the Dutch in 1851.
Copyright, 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
WHEN DID TT. HAPPEN?
Answers to These Queries Will Be
Printed Tomorrow.

AnSWetB 70 IHeSb Qutf1US VIII dc
Printed Tomorrow.
when was a Secretary Of
the Interior added to the Presi-
dents Cabinet?
2.-When was the game OF
backgammon invented?
3.-When did Madame de Pom
padour live7
4.-When was the Douai YER
sion of the New Testament first
published?
5.-When did John Lyly write
"Euphues?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
STANDARDS OF
COURTESY
Famous Prima Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and One Of the Most Beau.
tifuI Women of the Day.
BY Marie Jeritza-

nOOKS of etiquette dated as
far back as the twelfth cen.
- fury throw an interesting
light on former standards of cour.
tesy. We learn that the custom
even in the best circles was to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
M E. DIT A TIONS
MARRIED | WOMAN
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

WHEN you marry, remember
That the primary making man happy
knowing when to LET HIM ALONE.
That marriage is large order the price of love standard
price; and there bargain days for would-be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

NEWSPAPERS numbering 2,19e
AN are published in Great
Britain and Ireland; of these 421
appear in London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-
Eating Chicken.
MPS PEECKMAN.

Eating Chicken.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Is it proper to use the fingers
in eating the meat off a chicken
bone or a chop bone? E. D.
1T is not proper. And there
are two very good reasons for
this: First, it is not a very pleas
ant operation for one to watchD
and second, it is possible to cut
. from the bone about all the meat
there is on it.
When Receiving Candy.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ When recenving a box of
candy from a gentleman. is it
proper to put the candy away
without opening the box?
2-How should a club sand
witch be eaten?
3-Is it proper to order one
in the evenin?
MO, it is not proper and it is
y not generous. (2) With a
knife and fork. And one usually
adds prayer for grace. 81 Yes.
Mrs. Beechman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.l
Copyright, 1924. Premier Syndicate. Inc
up, sat up on his hind legs and
looked at me.
well, Bunny" said l.
We'll, Foxy Grandpa. said he.
Did you know that there are
hundreds of quail around here?"
well, your potatoes are grow
ing all right aren't they?"
What's that got to do with
quail?" / asked.
''Everything!' Bunny shouted
They're the fellows that are eat.
ing up the potato bugs as soon
as they are Matched out. 1 ar
ranged for them to do it last fall"
Bunny" said I, patting his
head, you're wonder"
! +
In Fridays Story, They Eat "a
Dainty Dish to Set Before a
King"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

and lights play in hairwhy
have told her And, still
Oh the day has passed when girls only ambition
beautiful She hngsand
II hobs
What problem! WALT AREDALE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

proflteeers IN domestic happiness.
That BUSY man is the best bet; for if your
notice how becoming your spring hat is he is prob
ably too busy to- notice how becoming his blond
stenographer's is.
That mans morals charms and accomplishments
may be the things you fell in love with, but it's his
disposition that you'll have to live with; and it's
well to discover the exact location of his crouch
beforehand.
Tho while the trip to the altar is for you like
climbing the golden STAIR for him it is more like
walking the plank" blindfolded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

C0HALL her hair-or girl
pondered? hundreds years a
browning goymen have worshipped It, poets written
odes the
with
still
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

KIT M discouraged" said ].
one summer as ! looked
o,,or INV x,aoo4oI,In rra,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY or PTO. RIC0
\ SAN JUAN PONCE y
YTxEEaARIo

Do Lse 4xezias sA vaECr de~a
81 / 10 h.y0gS3 is 1917. rs
vieafo oi Ado Agosss. 1919.
Xs1hc1cBYS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
PARRAFos coRTos
UNA BUENA coNFERENcIA

Pcsa es uro de los barrios mas pin
torecos y cultos de Ciales. Posee una
hermosa casa escue-a de dos salones
donde han dejado regada la fructifera
semilla del saber los conocidos macs
tros Don Pep Ortiz, Rosalina Ramos,
Antonio Reyes (hoy maestro de
Agricultura) Pedro j. Brull, Emilia Lo
PEE y Ell que estas 1ineas escribe. Sus
habitaItes, conscientes todos de sus
deberes Sc ocupan de las cosas de la
cscuela y Sc nota un gran movimiento
edueativo en- todo Ell barrio.
Actualmente desempenan dicha escue
la la joven profesora Srta. Mercedes
Robes, tan inte.igente como popular
y simpatica, y el competente y vetera-
no professor don Bautista Torres una
de las cumbres del magistcrio borinca-
no. En- dicha escuela celebrose. una es-
pl6ndida conferencia que estuvo regia,
brillan+e.
AVuAd1OA pd4 OV GA C-4D 4Vo tSASo. 0e"A
pentier, Alvarez Gonzalez, tres minis
tros del Evangeho que esparcen ls ben
dita semilla de la verdad cristiana en-
dicho barrio FL Sr. villanueva activisi-
mo agente agricola pronunci6 un buen
discurso dejando en- Ell corazon de los
rresentes gratisimos consoles. Tambien
les Sres. Bautista Torres, don Francis
co serrano, y ell que suscribe, consumie-
ron turnos.
La concurrencia fue numerosa. Nota-
base un gran nimero de bellas damas
encantadoras se1oritas que daban ma
yor realce al acto.
La conferencia fue un exito. Nues-
ira felicitaci6n los maestros Miss Ko
bles y Torres.
Antonio G. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
(POr KIKE)

Indescriptible era ell entusiasmo en-
nuestra ciudad y pueblos limitrofes
por presenciar la formidable lucha
del sabado en- nuestra Liga de Paris
entire los formidables Dstqates de Mr..
Landgraf nuestros bravos Carde-
males. Con un lleno nuca visto en-
nuestra liga las 10 y media A. M.
dio principle ell primer desaffo dis
parando por ell Allentown Papsin Y
recibiendo Kniesel, por nuestros mu-
chachos Guerrero Y Salvador Garcia.
He aquf ell detalle del juego de la
mafana como lie habiamos prometido
nuestros lectores por ell cual Sc
podra yer las oportunidades que tu-
vieron nuestros Cardenales de ven
GER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
La Muier Moder ma

Cultiva su belleza. Una fgura ele-
gante triunfa siempre. Conservar la fl
gura con lineas arm6niczs simetricas,
es Ell problema femenino.
s'I.A CREMA MELTo-es el valioso
auxiliar de la mujer gruesa.- = 81 qu1e'
re vd. rebajar una barbilla algo pro-
nunciada Ia "CREHTA MELTO" lie sera
indispensable. Esta maravillosa prepa-
raci6n rebaja La grasa, sin afectar Ell
ORGANISING. Un tratamie1to adecuado,
undo frecuentes masajes con IL
''CREMA MELToo haran rebajaria
al peso que Sc desee. FL martirio dc
la cbesa, ha uegado q su terlnino.
"Meltos esta la venta en- lat Tto.
Rico Drug Co., Ell Paris Bazaar, Gonza-
lez Padin Las Novedades. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
PONGA UNA AGENCIA DE BICI-
CLETAs Y LIE DARA MAGNIFIcOs
RESULTADOS

Use Bombillas Titan, para su auto
m6vil que son las mejores.
Los frenos para Ford, Johns Manvl-
lie no tienen igual.
Los Timers Milwaukee acaban con ei
fallo de su Ford.
Las Gomas vitalic son las preferidas
por los que alquilan bic;clesas.
Los vulcanizadores sna4er y Ccmpre-
sores Usaco son los que estan reenipia-
zando las maquinas viejas - Jos Garages.
Nosotros somos los agSntes en- esta
Tsla de tolos estos productos y vende
nos al por mayor a prec;os especiales
todo 10 que necesite su autom0vil.
A. BETANCES & co.
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
LOS FEDERALES GREEN QUE
Ell MOVIMIENTO REVOLUCIO
MARIO SERA SOFOCADo TO-
TALMENTE LA SEMANA
PROXIMA

WASHINGTON, feb. (Cable fran
ces)-El Embajador de Mejico en- es-
ia ciudad, ha anunciado que los fe-
derales tienen en- proyecto ocupar a
Vera Cruz la pr6xima semana. Mas
del ochenta por ciento de los partida-
rios revolucionarios, dijo-han huido
de las filas de los ejercitos desconten-
tos.
Sc cree probable que Ell brote revo-
lucionario DeIahuertista, sera total
mente sofocado Ia pr6ixma semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
CUARTo INNING:

Jordan fly Mufoz out. Higgins
Sc abanica. Coke electrical a Willie.
No hit. No carrera.
Munoz rolin Dell out. Salvador
de nuevo hace una vista a Dell. An
selmo plancha out.
No hit. No carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
NovENo INNING:

Higgins cae en- manos de Mufioz.
Coke Sc abanica. Old Boy toma base
por bolas. Salvador cierra ell desafio
ponchando Moller.
No hit. No carrera.
Carrero entra batear por Garcia
Y conecta hit. Anselmo rolin por
tercera out. Thompson rolfn Coke
safe. Manolo fly Moller. Gran ex-
pectacion; el immense p1blico todo de
pie espera que Caco responda, pero
simplemente rolatea por segunda.
/ hit. No carrera.
De Caco no poder batear no 10 cul-
pamos, pues Mendoza, al este dar un
tremendo cantazo que salio de foul
hubiera cantado inmediatamente no
esperar que sc este le diera la vuel-
ta entera al circuito, pues no es 10
mismo ell regresar de primera home
que ell darle la vuelta entera al cua-
dro, Caco vino a batear completa-
mente sofocado con dos striks. Sin
embargo, ell desaffo como podra yer
ell lector estuvo muy renido, la labor
de Garcia fue excelente igual ell
cuadro Cordenal. Para ell juego de
la tarde dudamos que el pitching de
Ithier haga efecto los rubios. Rel
ma gran entusiasmo para el juego de
la tarde.
Score:
ALLENTOWN 600 0o2 O10-3
MAYAGUEZ 100 O01 00O-2
Umpires: Ossorio y Mendoza.
J Mayagiiez 2-2-24.