davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
CONCERT
he washington Quartet, First
Congregational Church, ar 8

The washington Quartet, First
Congregational Church, ar 5
o'clock.
AIiHuel .s.s $500 =. 80. al Fart
N1aAuIhd 49, 80 tVlSnta'Nskl
Melody Dawes
.c m % % tysackA
Thank God for Garden"
Teresa del ISiegO,
Fred East
"o tns,, Fine Day" tMadame But, But;
Marie Sherie Bowie.
Selection from I'll TroyatOre. Verdi
The Washington Quartet.
''Zigeunerweisen' Sarasate
Anton Kaspar
I'm This Solemn Hour Tia FUrza
del Destinol ........ Verdi
]. F. Bowie and Fred East.
'Ahi Love, But Day,
Mrs. H A. a. Teach
Miss Richie Mclean.
Then You'll Remember Me, tThe
Bohemian Girl) $1,000. BaIfe
j. #. M. Bowie.
Italian Street Song. Naughty
Martettal Victor Herbert
The Washington Quartet.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27
OverblOuses$1
a. -

OF plain white
or striped dimity,
with round collars and turn
back cuffs of blue or brown
polka dots, cross-barred or
self collars and cuffs with
colored piping. Also crepe
blouses in blue, green and
henna, with fine lace ruff
file in neck, trimmed with
cross-stitch. Sizes 38 to IA.
Extra sizes AZ to 81.
The Washington times., 1924-10-27

English rib wool
and cotton Sports
Hose, with double Y
heel, toe and sole.
Black, brown, beige,
tan or blue. First quality.
Regularly CSC.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

In the circumstances many young
Jewish idealists now look to Palestine
as their only hope.
This feeling has found expression
in movement for pioneering in Pal
estine which was started by the late
Captain Joseph Trumpeldor, who Or
ganized the first groups of Chdiut-im.
II is interesting to note that Captain
1rumpeldor, who was a veteran of the
Russo-Japanese and World Wars,
died hero's death while defending
one of the Jewish colonies in the
North Of Palestine against an attack
by Beduins.
Many groups of Chalutzim have
been established all over Eastern and
Central Europe. They enrolled young
men and women, who had made up
their minds to emigrate to Palestine,
not with the idea of making money or
achieving career, but in order to do
all in their power to build up the
country and establish the Jewish
Homeland on firm foundation by
the labor of their hands. Accordingly
only those who were prepared to do
hard manual labor were admitted.
The groups submit to strict discipline
and admit none excepting those whose
character and record can pass the
strictest test. Some of the groups in
sist upon period of not less than six
months of manual labor before full
membership is granted. For the most
part those who enroll are well edu-
Gated and they begin to prepare for
their life in Palestine by learning He
brew, by taking up a handicraft or
by working as laborers on the land
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

the country. No work Is too hard or
too laborous for them to undertake.
Breaking stones for making,
clearing stony hillsides, planting
trees, draining swamps, all these
things are taken as part Of the days
work. They are content to live in
tents, 10 risk their lives In malarial
districts, to submit 10 the hardships
Of camp life so long rs they can con
tribute by their labor 20 the Renais-
sance Of the Jewish people and the
upbuilding Of the Jewish Homeland
The volume Of immigration which
Palestine can absorb depends, Of
course, upon the opportunities for EN-
ployment which can be provided. The
opening up Of new enterprises, the
breakup of areas Of land for agricul-
tural colonization, the opening Of
banks to provide credit for industry,
afforestation, the development of
sources Of electric power, all these
things are necessary to enable Pal
estine to provide employment for a
larger number of immigrants.
DR.. Arthur Ruppin, an economist
of standing and an authority on Pal
estinian colonization as well as lead
er of the World Zionist Organization,
has calculated that an annual invest
ment of seven and n half million dol
lars by the Keren Hayesod in Pal
estine would enable the Jews to treble
the existing rate of immigration and
thus find home for 1900 families
every year. Seven thousand five hun
dred families means at least 10000
persons per annum. Thirty thousand
would thus be saved from the inferno
of Eastern Europe. 1t only amounts
to 1000 per family. Every thousand
dollars given to the Keren Hayesod
means that one family will be rescued
from the danger of pogroms and from
the maelstrom of European and anti
Semitism and established on self
supporting basis in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

As in other countries, the Govern
ment of Palestine imposes a head tax
of 50 on each immigrant entering the
country. Moreover, owing to the alb
sence of a harbor or modern port in
Palestine, the ships most of which
come to the port of Jaffa, have to
anchor one or two miles from the
beach and the immigrants are then
brought ashore by boat-men, who go
out to the ship in small boats. As
very few of the Chalutzim have any
means, these expenses have to be met
from other sources, The Keren Haye-
sod covers this expenditure. More
over, the keren Hayesod maintains
two large immigration camps, one at
Jatfa and the other at Haifa. These
are equipped with adequate sleeping
accommodation and rest rooms. There
are also libraries and shower baths.
New immigrants are maintained free
of charge in the camps until employ
ment is found for them, which usually
happens in the course of few days.
From March, 1921, the Keren Haye-
sod has spent approximately a million
dollars in Palestine on these immi-
grafton services.
The Chalutzim form a very high
type of immigrant. For the most part
they are young, their ages ranging
from 10 to 30. Most of them are well
educated. 1t has been estimated that
more than rs per cent have had a
high school education and nearly half
are college graduates. Physically
they are sound-they must be or they
cannot gain admittance-and all of
them are keen to work and build up
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
HOW THE MODERN EXODUS TO
PALESTINE IS CARRIED OUT
An Intimate Description of the Thrilling Back Palestine
men of the Salwar Young Pioneers of Eastern Europe
Ry MoRRIs RoTHENnrnG

and thus gaining some knowledge and
experience of agriculture.
The World Zionist Organization,
with funds provided by the Keren
Hnyesod, has opened number of so
called Palestine Office in Eastern and
Central Europe. The purpose Of these
Offices is to assist suitable Jewish i'm
migrants to go to Palestine by giving
advice and information, helping the
immigrants to secure passports and
visas and assisting in raising funds
for travelling expenses.
Unfortunately most of the Chalut-
zim come from countries in which the
currency has been very greatly depre-
ciated, and have no means Of their
own, and the Palestine Offices in Ber-
lin, Warsaw, Vienna, Kovno and
Trieste are overwhelmed with appli-
cations for assistance.
Until the military regime estab-
lished in Palestine by the British dur
ing the war was replaced by n civil
administration under Sir Herbert
Samuel, no immigration into Palestine
was allowed. 1t is therefore only since
July, 1920, that Chalutzim have been
enabled to enter the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

Nothing is more striking in the
Jewish life Of today than the growth
in recent years Of the back.to-Pal-
eStine-moVement among the Jewish
youth In Eastern and Central Europe.
Jews have suffered more than any
other people from postwar conditions
in Europe, Anti-Semitism RACES all
over the continent and has penetrated
everywhere. Attempts are made to
keep Jewish students out Of the uni.
versites and colleges. Bands Of anti
Semitic students make brutal attacks
upon them. Jewish students suffer
social ostracism. Discrimination OF
all kinds is practiced against them.
Jewish professional men and Jewish
business men are boycotted. At any
moment they may be attacked, and
there is little hope that an appeal to
the authorities will bring redress.
1t is not surprising therefore that
emigration is looked upon by millions
of Jews as the only means by which
they can save themselves from the
fate of the many who have been killed
in massacres and pogroms.
But everywhere the jew finds all
doors locked and barred against him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
$4,000, 900 RAISED BY THE
CENTRAL RELIEF COM
MITTEE CONFERENCE IS
TOLD
Will Drive for $i0O. 900 More for Re
lig;Ous Academies in Europe
and Palestine.
Jew,sh Tclerraphic Agency

tJevlsh Iclegrhphlc Agency
New York-Sl2 ,WO,oOO, states the
American Jewish Relief Fund, were
raised by the Central Relief Commit
tee. the Orthodox Jewish relief organi-
zalion. which was one of the three
parental bUlies Of the American Joint
Distril alton Committee. according to the
report of Rabbi Aaron Teitelbaum, sec.
retary of the organization. submitted
to the conference, which was concluded
here yesterday.
During the ten years activity of the
Central Relief Committee. sum
amounting 20 not more than 80 per
cent of the total sum collected. was
expended for organization purposes.
Over one hundred flfty delegates
from various parts Of the country pnr-
ticipated in the conference. which took
place under the craftsmanship OF Mr..
Gadaliah Bublick, editor of The Jewish
Daily News.
The conference was addressed by
Rabbi A. ]. Cook of Palestine, Rabbi
Epstein of Kowno, and other speakers
Of prominence, Over s300.OOO was re-
Gently raised in cash for "A fund to-
wards the maintainence of the Jewish
Theological YeShiboth and seminaries
in Europe and in Palestine under the
direction of the Rabbinical Delegation
visiting this country for this purpose
II was declared that another 100000
is necessary to secure the existence Of
these academies. A committee Of nine
was elected by the conference for the
purpose of devlSing ways and means of
raising this fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
MUSA KAHN PASHA DE-
NJ A N DS RELE Sc OF
ARAB BANDIT BECAUSE
SUSPECTED CHALUTZ
WAS RELEASED.

Jerusalem-The release OF Abdul
Azuz Rachman. son of the city Mayor
of Tul Kerem, who is imprisoned now
as the leader Of bandit gang, was
demanded today by Musa KAHN Pusha
in an open letter TO the High Commits
sioner Sir Herbert Samucls, which was
published today.
The President of the Palestine Arab
Executive states that since the Jew
who was suspected in the murder Of
DIR. Jacob Israel De Ham was releas-
ed, then the innocent Abdul Azuz Rach.
man should also be released, according
to the promise given him by the High
Commissioner and other officials.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The pcSessons of him who lends
usuriOusly, shall sooner or later de-
crease and vanish.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The practice of usury is as wicked
as the shedding Of blood.-Talmud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
0lAB INNING

Humacao: frank, el nnico que e
puede San, llitea nuevamcnte. Feliito
rolling a la segunda, out en- prinera.
Ci6genes un hombito para 81 pitcher
Angrlo base por bo,as. Barreiro rolling
al short, ont.
IN hit, no carrera.
Ponce: caratini hitea. Cobas rolling
al short y por error Gle este, arnbos ju.
gadores co~en bases. Tasio planchca y
por error de Fellito, las bases Sc lle-
nan. Ins,iitada animation. Gran expec-
taci6n en- ell pnblico. Nestor rolling al
short, ont en- priinera v anota Carati-
nj Ia primera vue.ta de la nafiana. Mi
llito un tubey y anotan Cobas y Ia
sio. King ro ling al short, adelanta Mi
llito tercera Y King muere en- pri-
-nera. Trompi hitea ancta Millito.
Ninin fly para Frank.
4 carreras, tres hits.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

fierta do los pueblos llbres, respal-
dada, amparada protegida por el
tenihle leopardo del Norte,
No haoer la fusi6n los Partidos
Lnionista y Republican, para en- 81
nahana regir ruestros propios des.
tinos, seria IN retrocesc de nuestra
personalidad poiitica despues de
yeinte amos de escabrosa lucha, una
nota discordantc, las atlas esferas
y poderes gubernamentales de la
gran Capital Washingtoniana y todo
Ell 'robusto y joven pueblo de Norte
America, nos calificaria de imprepa-
radios para manejar las riendas del
gobierno, ante la magnifca oportu-
nidad que el viejo Capitolio nos brin-
da.
Como Unionista, como Puertorri-
queIio aplaudo v estoy EN- todo, sin
guitar una coma nj una palabra de-
10 que dice ese gran hermoso docu-
mento, penultimo .escal6n para alcan-
gar y subir hacia la meta de nues-
tras legitimas aspiraciones.
: Yo, desde mi trinchera, como iilti-
mo soldado envio por medic de estas
ligeras lineas mi felicitaci6n mas
sincera a los distinguidos ilustres
Jefes ele los Partidos Unionista y
Republican,, Hon. Antonio r. Bar
cello y Hon. Jose Tous Soto.
Una vcz mas permitame fclicitar-
.lc.
Pluga nj scielo que Sc realicen las
ideas y los suenos de aquellos dos
titanes de la luchas patrias en- unir
los dos viejos partidos, terra adens
tro en- las alturas celestes celebra-
ran el paso de avance dado por sus
dos. lugartenientes.
De I'd. cordialmente,
Jorge a. .VILLAR1NY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
(PoR BIG BALL)

La febre que habia ppr prescnciar
los juegos entire Humacao v Ponce,
llev6 la Liga del Castillo I'M buen
lleno en- Ell juego matinal del domingo
en- cuyo game, el team Ponce derro-
to completamente sli contrincante con
la fenomenal felpa de 8 carreras O.
Fellito Guerra que ocupaba Ell box
por los Crises 10 hizo muy bien por es-
pacio de cuatro innings, pero en- "a
quinta jornada, los leones deciden pa
searse por la Iiga v zarpazos 'impios,
lievan la pizarra de anotaciones la
friolera de -cnatro vueltas. FL Campo
de Humacao que, por otro lado, jug6
p6simamente, no bate6 NADIA San y
en- los momcntos mas culminantes cuan
do un hit podria sa,var al team del
collar, los mejores sluggers Sc ureda-
ron pegsdcs. En- resumen, que ell
team de 0riente no jug6 el domingo
por la naiiana para ganarlc nj al team
de segurda mas fojo q. pueda habar
en- la isla. Conocemos ell calibre del
club de oriente con franqueza nos
sorprendi6 yer jugar con tan POGO
aprocio Barreiro. Santana, Jallase y
Fabito. De esta suerts no es possible
Que 'os Crises suehen con la posibili-
dad de acercarse al pennant este afio.
Es bueno que los clubs de La isla com.
prendan que para jugar con el Ponce
en- las condolences quo Sc halla este
ahora, es menester poner todo Ell entv.
siasmo, no desperdiciar carreras; uti-
nzar la cabesa y dejar de implantar
dtscusiones bobas que solo siembran ell
nialeetar entire los jugadores, Quienes
una veE contaminados de una disci-
pima de taberna, hacen 10 que les
place y cada cual tira por su lado, en-
ente1o pcrjuicio del nombre del club
a que pertenecen.
Aconsejamos, ma vez mas, los
teams Ribosch, San Juan y Humacao
que cuando Sc enfrenten con los leo
mes, vengan llenos de la niejor buena
fe y dispuestos a jugar HONOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
oFrcINA DEL coM1s1oNADo
Mario 4. 1924.

34 Mario 4, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pl;egos cerrados pa
ra Ia adjudicaci6n en- p1blica subasta
de las obras de construction del Ala
ESTE Y GIMNASIo PARA LA Es-
CUELA SUPERIOR, Parada 81, san
turce, Puerto Rico, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende a la suma de DOS
CIENTos CINCUENTITREs NIL.
CIENTo sESENTA DoLAREs CON
cUARENTICUATRo cTvOs. $685..
160.44) Sc admitiran en- esta oficina
hasta las 200 P. M. del dia 81 de
MARIO, 1924, en- que Sc abriran publ
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios So daran
en- La oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documentos
que han de regir en- el contrato, y po-
dram los hcitadores recoger los pianos
y modelos de proposiciones que han de
presentar, mediante un dep6sito de
CrEN DOLARES ($100.00) que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos do
cumentos en- el plazo de veinte (2O)
dias despu6s de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva 81 de-
recho de rechazar cualauier todas las
proposiciones, y 81 de adjudicar Ell con
trato bajc otras consideraciones que los
de precio solauentc.
Guillermo EETEvES.
Comisionado. Advf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
PRIMER INNING

Humacao: Di6genes rolling King
por errcr coge ia inicial, Angulo ba-
Sc por bclas. Barreirc. Santana ' Fa-
pito (trss hombres mas vieios Ell Ia
pelota quo ADAM no Sc inventan ri
una plancha para adelantar a. los hon.
bres en- bases y los tres Sc sirven tres
ponches.
Ponce: Millitc fly para Frank. King
Inca para Barreiro quien mofa, King
cuiere rohar mas de 10 debido es
sacaSo OH primera. Trompi ay para
Rrsnk, ont.
No hit, no carrera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
Estlmatlo amigo.

San Juaas Y. q,
Estimado amigo:
Permftamc felicitarle calurosa.
men por su inteligentc carta liri-
gida por usted al ilustre Presidente
del hist6rico partido Republican,. IL
cenciado Jose Tous Soto, la cual apa-
rece en-. el popular rotativo Ell. NUN
DO, en- su edicion de II de los CO.
rrientes. Creamc, amigo Valldejuli
QUO la aludida carta es para mi de
una gran importancia no dudo que
10 sera tambien para todo ell pals.
Una vez mas reconozco sus meri-
tos y su gran corazon de verdadero
portorriqueiio.
A1n frescas, retumban en- el
Olimpo las candentes y furiosas fra
: ses vertidas contra usted por algu-
nos recien nacidos lideres politicos
republicanos, usted ha triunfada,
sus pensamientos, sus ideas su ac-
|. .titud patri6tica han sido coronados
con .el verde laurel de la victoria.
| Puerto Rico entero atraviesa. en- ses-
tos .momentos una etapa g!oriosa en-
la historic de su larga incesante Vi
da politica. Procedamos con cuidado.
Despreciemos los .prejuicios y no nos
dejemos infuenciar Y llevar por la
voz opinion de la masa popular in
,consciente desconocedora de 10 que
signifca el manifesto, ese gran docu-
mento ifnportantfsimo, lanzado al pals
por los Honerables, Antonio r. BARGE
ilo y Jose Tous Soto.
Olvidemos las pasiones .politicas,
echemos al .olvido todo un pasado de
lucha fiera, dejernos en- estos momen-
tos esa politica mercantilista y che
quista v llevepios a la fEagua a fun
dir los dos mas grandes historicos
partidos del terruno- en- un solo bio
que, en- una sola fortaleza .asf ira
bajar v luchar juntos, unidos como
dos hermanos, para en- el futuro con
seguir mayores libertades de gobier-
no y cristalizar Y defnir para STEM
pre- la politica a segnir, 81 es sque
vanlos como una estrela mas ha-
cia Ell glorioso pabell6n Americana o
81 es que seremos una patria, poqae-
ia, joven vigorosa en- el gran con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
DEPORTIVASDE FL MLINDO'

AvANcH ARReLLADoR ftAoIA LA
cUMRRR DEL BfssE BALL EN-
ppAREo REce. III goNcH yNyRIN
On UNA YENoMnNAL DERRoTA
AL pcTENTE TEAM DH oRIENTE.
rEnnfxo GUERRA rs ApABULr.A
DO A PALos. LA EATERrA DEL Hu
MACAO s1LENC1ApA COMPLETA
MENTE. SAN oBsEcUIA A Los VI
SITANTES CON UN BoNITO
COLLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
sExTo INNING

IIunaacso. Santana Sc sirvs Ell tercer
ronche de Ia riaAana. Fabito rolling
a sesunda. out en- primera. Thompson
ay para Nestor, out.
No Bit, no carrera.
Ponce: San rolling al pitcher. Cara
TIM rolata a se~rnda, ont en- prinlera.
Cobas fly Diogenes.
No hit, no carrera. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

Hpinacao: Di6genes fly para Nestor.a
Angulo rolling King, out. Barrciro
hitea. Santana fy para primera.
I'm hit, no carrera.
Ponce: Caratini un tribey. Cebas
hitea anota, caratini Tasio fly para
Frank. Nestor rolling al short por
error llega a primera Millito single.
Tros en- base. King rolling a segunda
y Di6genes toca Mi'lito, tirando en- Sc
guida 2 prirnera, double play.
Tres hits. no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
TERcER INNrNQ

Humaeac: pi6genes base por holas.
POGO dsspues intenta robar Ia segurda
y sale enzanchado, Angulo, el famoso
hitter, Sc sirve ponche. Angnlo cs mo
de los jngadores mas callado de Puerto
Rico. Barreiro fly para Millito.
No hit, no carrera.
Ponce. cobas hitea Tasio planchea
y sale Cobas, en- segunda. Nestor Hy
para Di6genes. Millito rolling a Thomp-
son, out.
No HIT ninguna carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
ACADEMIES DEL TRAgAyo

En- Arscibo mientras Pillar Nieves
trabajaba Como cnganchador de wa
cones de cana, fue atrapado por uno de
estos al retroceder, destrozandole dos
dsdos dc la nano derecha.
! FL Lr. su-oni asisti6 al herido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
sEaUNDo INNING

Humacao Thompson SO sirvc por-
che, Jallase base por bolas. Frank hi
tea de doc bases. J&llase SO sali6 de Ia
'ercera es sacado de out. Fellito ro-
ilirg al short, out
Un his no carrera.
Ponce; Ninin Inca para A.ngulo, San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
Sc lie FRAcTURo UNA MANo

Mientrss Florindo Ruiz trataba de
'nanipular Ia manigueta de un auto,
fue atrapado por esta fracturandole Ia
lntfieca del brazo darecho.
FL doctor Garcia de Quevedo asist.6
al lierido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

Ponce: Gucky scven) Tasio hitss,
NestQr Sovl fly, out. Millito ay para
Frank. King nitea, Trompi, q haroe d
csta temprraaa SAGA un fsaamana! no
me por q right y SO Anotan tres vuel
.sas mas. Ninin hit. san Az para Frank
out.
Eaatro hits. 8 carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
cUARTo INNING

Humacao: Santana v Fabito Sc aba
mean nuevamente. Thompson recibe u1
bolazo y coge Ia inicia'. Jallase sc
abanica.
No hit, no carrera.
Ponce: King Inca que mata Barrel
70. Trompi single. Roba la segunda
Ninin So estruca nj un perro. San hitea
y al tratar de llegar hasta home from
pi es aacado de ont por tirada de Ba-
ireiro a Eantana.
Dos hits. no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
NoVENo INNING

HuInacao: Santana. al fin We la re-
ionda y ds una paloma para King.
Thompson Sc estruca nj un perro. ia
ilase fly para King, out.
No hit, no carrera.
Score:
Hulnacao 600 900 OO0-O
Ponce 900 o4o 31x-s
Raterias: Ponce, San y cobas; Hu-
macao; '-antana y Fellito. struckort
por Fel'ito. pno: hits Fellito, IL,
dead ball por Feilito, ninguno, Hits q
aan tres; bases por San. caatro, dead
ball por San. /. struckout por San, 10
La estupenda brills de los leones
cobre las costillas de Fellito retumba.
Ron de manera sorprend 3nte y fu6 asi
como el Ponce pndo anotar 8 vueltas.
camar6n no ppdo pitchear por La
nlafiara;; Humacao 10 ressru0' para .pos
ia tarde y el joven lanzador, Ia g'oria
boricua, 10 hizo rnagi tratmente: Pit
ch6 para Nueve Argollas pero los erro-
les de Santana, Agap.to Barreiro, CO.
mo Sc vera lnafiana cuando hagamos
menci6n Gle este juego, priv6 al chico Ca
nar6n dc hacer otra de las suyas.
Espere la cr6nica de manana por
hoy conformese con saber Que el Pom
ce gan6 Ell jnego de Camar6n; TRES
A. CERO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
sEPT1Mo INNING

Humacao: Jallase rolling al short
out. Frank y Fabito dos palomas, una
para Miilito y otra para caratini, res.
pectivamepte.
No hit no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

foul pasa gallase, carRtini rolling al
short cut.
+ no bit ne aayrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
ANUNCIO De SuBASTA
ooBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTEaIos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
San Juan, sR. r.,
Mario II De 1894.

Lcdo. j. valldejuly Rodriguez.
San Juam p, r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
ocTAvo INNING

caatro hits, 8 carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

Dos hits. no carrera.