davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-16

The Pirates already have won II
games from New York on the season.
SO that II is impossible for them to
lose the years series between the two
clubs. That would be quite an honor
in itself, but it will take more than
that for them to win the pennant.
The Giants have experienced these
little episodes before and have rail-
lied because of their ability to take
hold OF weaker team and shake 1t
until its teeth rattle.
Pirates q Hit q Game Better.
The Giants have been going at the
rate of a trifle less than eight hits
per game. while the Pittsburghs
have been registering a little less
than nine hits game. Onhand, one
hit in a game would not seem to
make much difference one way or an
other. but 1t often accounts for a lot
in major league base ball, especially
II 1t happens to be the one hit that
sends home the decisive run. II you
tigure a whole seasons benefit to a
team at the rate of one hit per game
you will give the team that profited
1o4 more hits for the season than any
other team, and that is some advan-
tage.
The Pittsburghs accuse the Giants
OF trying to rough 1t against them
in New York. The Giants seem to
think that the Pirates have passed a
retaliatory resolution at home and
are working it out on their own dia-
mond- The result is that the games
are being played with all the bases
guarded on both tanks and the run
ners are compelled to take all the
corners at right angles.
Each Bunch Has Experience.
Each team has enough experience
in the men to know how to play
'em close in professional base bali
and the Pittsburghs etill harbor re-
se4tment against something or other
that Casey Stengel is said to have
done when he was a Giant.
Last year the Giants won 19 games
from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
won IS. That Of itself would have
beaten the Pirates out Of the cham
pionship il they had not lost the
series to New York. This year they
have won more games from New
York with another series to play than
they did all last season.
Copyright. 194)
Evening star., 1924-08-16
LE0NARD-WAL GO
IS SET FOR SEPT. ~

NEW YORK, August 16.-At a
meeting Of the New York State Ath-
letic Commission. the night OF Mon
day. September %, was assigned as
the date for the postponed world
welterweight championship battle In
which Mickey Walker is scheduled 10
defend his title against Benny Leon
ard. the world lightweight champion.
In the event Of rain. the bout will
will go over to September 23 a.
The bout originally was scheduled
Tor August 20. but the postponenent
was forced when Leonard injured his
hands in his recent bout with Pal
Moran in Cleveland
Pancho Villa. world fiyveiEht
champion. has agreed to terms to de-
fend his title against Frankie Genaro,
holder of the American CHAMPION
ship. in 15-round bout in the early
part of September.
The two principals are expected to
sign contracts today and will meet
to discuss the match.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
AUSSIE RACKETERS
IN DAVIS CUP FINAL

PROVIDENCE. r l.. August To-
Tho Australian doubles combination
OF Gerald l. Patterson and Pat OHara
Wood gave their team a victory in
the American zone Davis cup tennis
final yesterday, when it defeated
Sunao Okamoto and Takeichi Harada
Of Japan. rs, 6-2. 60.
The victory. together with Thurs
days two triumphs In the singles.
gave the Australians the right to
meet the French team. winner OF the
European zone play. in the round
before the challenge series with the
Americans
In an exhibition doubles match
Norman e. Brookes, Australian vet
Gran. and his partner, Richard E.
Schlesinger. defeated William r. Til
den. national champion. ard his youth
fui protege, Sandy Weiner, OF Phil
adelphia- "a, 6-4, So, "a
Evening star., 1924-08-16

The year 1 won the etitle-1SsS-was
the fifth year Of the national tourna-
ment. The first one prior to the or
ganization Of the United States Golf
Association was held at the Newport
(R L. club in 1894. The first one
after the formation Of the U. S. G. A.
was staged the same year at the st.
Andrews Golf Club at Mount Hope,
N. Y, one of the oldest organizations
in America
1t was on the latter course in 1897,
the year before I won the national
title, that l took part in one of the
hardest fought events in which / ever
contested and one which brought to
a conclusion in a most unusual way.
1t was for the club championship, and
stymies played a very important part
In the final determination Of the
winner.
Making my way through to the
semi finals, 1 found my opponent to
be Malcolm Graham, very skillful
golfer, and we had the closest sort
Of a match right down to the final
green. At that point 1 laid my first
putt three feet from the cup, only to
be stymied a moment later by Gra-
ham, whose ball came to rest a foot
inside mine.
Using my mashie-that was before
the day of the mashie niblick-I
pitched my ball over Graham's, sunk
1T and won the match.
This brought me into the final
against Girdwood Stewart, a Scotch
player who was on a visit to this
country. Our set-to was just as
tightly contested as the one with
Graham. There was an additional
similarity. We were halved at the
last hole, and, playing the first extra
hole, I found myself stymied at the
cup in identically the way l had been
left in the preceding round.
1t seemed a bit too much to expect
that my mashie would serve me as
well in the second instance as it had
Evening star., 1924-08-16
ITO TENNIS STARS
IN TITLE SINGLES

FOREST HILLS, N. T., August 1s.-
Entries for the national man singles
championship. which will be held at
Forest Hills beginning August 25
closed yesterday with the greatest
array Of international stars ever
gathered together for a title tour
nament.
Although the final tabulation Of
entries has not been completed the
q. S. L. T. A. announces that approx
imately no would compete. including
all Of the foremost American stars.
as well as representatives Of seven
foreign countries.
The list OF foreign contestants in
cludes the Davis cup players Of Aus
tralia. France, China, Japan. Canada,
Mexico and Cuba
The draw will be made next We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
RECORD is SHATTERED
IN BAIT-CASTING EVENT

BUFFALO, August 16.-One record
was broken and one champion de-
throned in yesterdays competition ats
the sixteenth annual tournament OF
the National Association OF Scientific
Angling Clubs.
In the one-half ounce distance baits
cast. Fred Abrogast of Akron bet.
tered his own record OF 257.s feet
with an average cast of 267.6 feet
Mrs. ]. X. Hurst, defending cham !
pion in the plug accuracy test, re-
stricted to women, was defeated byS
Mrs. A. Reese of Columbus, Ohio, whoss
scored 99.6 per cent. 4
In the 5A -ounce fly casting for dis
tance there were so competitors and
up to late hour last night the win 4
ner had not been chosen.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
PIRATES HEAVIER HITTING
ENABLES THEM TO CLIMB
If Buccaneers Can Continue Present Batting Pace
During September National League Race May
Yet Rival That of American.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. August 6f the Pittsburgh the lick
reached New
July O the month of may hindy
Pirates and going
the American League.
unexpected winning have so
unmstakably taken the Giants camp? batting
have been batting the 8 against the New
the Giants have been Isl the
disparity between the figures plenty large enough
But after the Pirates finished with the Giants they still
them accordingly they be the championship
s1oupho off
Evening star., 1924-08-16
HAGEN SCORES AT HOME,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 10
Drawing the largest gallery that has
ever seen him play in his home town,
Walter Hagen. British open golf
champion, paired with Joe Kirkwood,
yesterday defeated Fillmore Robson
and Arthur Yates, both OF this city,
up, on the Oak Hill Country Club
links. Hagen had a medal score of
33-3-67. Yates. 50; Kirkwood, 72 and
Robson, IS.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
COAST TENNIS STARS
TO VISIT NEXT MONTH

Little Bill Johnston, Peck Griffin
and the kinsey brothers Harold and
Bob. will appear here the first week
in September to give an exhibition at
the Congressional Country Club.
1t was through the efforts OF Capt
Albert j. Gore, chairman Of the tennis
committee at the Congressional Club
that the four California netmen
agreed to come ~
The netmen intend to come to this
city Immediately after the Davis cup
challenge round in Philadelphia. Sep
tember s. w..
Evening star., 1924-08-16
TITLE TO CRU1KSHANK.

DENVER, Colo, August 16.-Robert
Cruiksh2nk Of New York won the Colo
rado open golf tournament yesterday.
Crutkshank turned in a card Of 297 for
the 72 holes of medal play. Jock
Hutchison Of Chicago finished second
with q S02. w. E. Mehlhorn Of St
Louis and William Creavy Of Oklahoma
City tied for third with 305
Evening star., 1924-08-16
FIRPo GOES SHOPPING.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y,
August 16.-Luis Angel Firpo re-
turned to his training camp from
New York yesterday resplendent in
a new gray suit, a new phonograph
under one arm and a bundle of new
training togs under the other.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
TABLET TO PAT MORAN.

CHICAGO, August 16.-The Nom.
orial tablet to Pat Moran, late leader
Of the Cincinnati club, will be ded.
icated at Redland Field in Cincinnati
Monday as . preliminary to the game
between the Giants and Reds. Com
missioner LAndis. always . warm
admirer Of Moran's, has agreed to de.
liver the dedicatory address.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
TR0rS A SPEEDY NILE.

ny the Ao1oeiated Prem.
CLEVELAND, August 16-Tilly
Brooke, driven by Thomas Murphy,
Syracuse reinsman, virtually equaled
the worlds trotting record to a sulky
here when she negotiated the first
heat OF the 2:o5 class In 2:o1 2-6. The
record, 2:o1 Ia. was established here
by Hamburg Belle in 1903. BY going
the second heat In 2:o21- Tilly
Brooke trotted the two fastest heats
Of the year.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
ROAD WORK ONLY A WALK.
ACCORDING TO A REPORT
AL Reich, However, Is Declared to Be Giving Luis
Lots of Good Boxing Practice--Leonard Now
Has Time to Prime for Walker
BY FAIR PLAY,

EW YORK. August l6-Reports Frpos training camn at
Saratoga not optimistic has lust
returned he watched Luis davs and
that of his travelling is a walk
Still walk better than nothing nothing he did at
Atlantic City when he training Dempsey. saws that
Rechs left finds Fpo that the
lighter is giving Luis lot of good boxing practice
Al always the h,a
snone less advantage
practice workouts which would indicate he
~
Evening star., 1924-08-16
CUB RECRUIT Is GOOD.

DANVILLE, Va, August 1S.-Joe
WestnedEe. husky young left-handed
hurler recently gold by the Danville
team Of the Piedmont League to the
Chicago Nationals for delivery at the
end of the season, struck out IL Durham
batsmen in innings yesterday, Of
them in succession. He allowed but
hit and did not give q base on balls.
In addition he made hits himself.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
YALE MAY LOSE BULL.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 1e-
DR.. William T. (Billy) Bull. for many
years an assistant coach OF Yale foot
ball candidates, especially in the
kicking department. probably will not
return this PAN owing to ill health.
Or. Bull now = q . sanitarium in
North Carolina. -.- -
Evening star., 1924-08-16
POTASH COMING DOWN.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-The price
of potash in the United States will b
lowered to benefit the American farm ::
er as a result of the agreement
reached between the German potaslL
syndicate and the French Alsatians
potash association. according to adj
vices received from J. W. Watson, jr.!
president of the International Agri!.
cultural Corporation, now In Berlin
Evening star., 1924-08-16
INDIANS FARM CHEEvES

KANSAS CITY, August 1S.-Pitcher
Cheeves Of the Cleveland Club Of the
American League has been obtained by
the local American Association club
under IN optional agreement, and Guy
Morton, pitcher. who came to the local
team from Cleveland, has been released
to Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

steal base,
Answered by
FRANK FRISCH
Second baSemAn, New York Giants
HIS timely hittiAG Has made hin
known m "the game wreeker.' Best
secOnd-aAekeP In the National LeaEue.
4
A base runner should most always
watch pitchers legs when intend
ing to steal base. A pitcher bends
his leg or lifts it in some manner
which gives the base runner an in
dioation that he is going to pitch
to the batter. AS soon as he makes
this move the base runner should
get on the jump and start for second
or third, whichever base it may be.
A speedy start is half the battle in
stealing a base. The other half is
divided between the speed OF the
runner and the slide which he uses
in crashing into a base on a close
play.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Evening star., 1924-08-16
WINS GAME BY rs TO O.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 16.-
Louisville Of the American Associa-
tion set what Is believed to be a
world record for the largest score
in shut-out game when it defeated
st. Paul yesterday, 25 to 0. Louis
vile scored 10 runs in the first in
ming and in the second.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
YANKS BUY SH0RTsr0P.

AUGUSTA, August 1s.-Paul Wan
ninger, star short stop Of the Augusta
team Of the South Atlantic League.
has been sold to the New York Yam
kees. Wanninger has been . member
of the Augusta club for the past two
years.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
ARCHERY COMING BACK.

A sport which Is regaining a lost
popularity Is archery, and in connec-
ton with this IT Is interesting to note
that the lonE-distance record of 45S
yards inches, set up by an English
archer as long ago as 1906, has never
been surpassed.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
LEAVE NORTHERN PLANTS.

ATLANTA, August Is Especially -
Negroes are drifting back to their old
homes in the Southeast, after . So
journ in Northern industrial centers,
but the movement has not yet become
heavy or general.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
YOUNG SWIMMERS VISIT.

.Panama's Juvenile swimming ex-
perts were to give a series Of demon
strations today. at o'clock, at the
wardman Park pool, under the direc-
tion Of George E. Jones, manager OF
the tank. The young swimmers have
Just completed a tour Of the East.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
MACKs WIN Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1e.-
After losing to the Detroit Tigers at
Shibe Park yesterday, the Philadel-
phia Americans defeated the Asoen.
sion Catholic Clubs team Of the
Pennsylvania-New Jersey League, in
a twilight benefit game, S to 4.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
MORE JOBS IN DETROIT.

DETROIT. August l6 (Special).-
Industrial employment here increased
by s38 workers in the last week. The
total In the employers association
plants now Is 1s5,s2s compared with
3l7,570 a year ago.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
IN BALTIMORE GAMES.

Washington police and fire depart
ments were represented in the Pos
tal-Fire Police track and field games
today at Baltimore. Commissioner
Oyster and Supt, OF Police Sullivan
were to accompany the local athletes.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
WINS JUNIOR GOLF EVENT.

DEERFIELD, Ill, August EEL
dridge Robinson of the Southmoor
Club Of Chicago. won the Western
junior golf championship. defeating
Donald Carrick of Toronto, Ont, 3
and in the 36-hole final at the Brier-
gate Club.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
REGATTA IN ALEXANDRIA.

Old Dominion Boat Club members
were to compete in their annual In !
ter-club regatta today on the Pos
tomac River at Alexandra. The frs
was to start at 2:30 pm. I
Evening star., 1924-08-16
POLO GAMES ON CARD.

Two polo games, involving the War
Department and the Fort Myer teams,
will be played at Potomac Park to-
day, the nrst match starting At
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey City, 5; Buffalo. 1.
Toronto, 1.s; Newark, 0-3.
Reading, 8; Rochester, 5.
Only three scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 6-l3; Toledo. 80.
Kansas City, 8: Columbus. 4.
Minneapolis. II: Indianapolis, 4.
Louisville. %; st. Paul. o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem, 8; Raleigh. 4.
Greensboro. 8: HiEhpoint, 3.
Durham, 10: Danville. 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 3: Richmond, u0 innings).
Wilson. 3: Petersburg. 0.
Rocky Mount, .; Portsmouth. 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. 4: Charlotte, Z.
Augusta. 3: Spartanburg. o.
Asheville, 3: Macon. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, Z: birmingham, 4.
Chattanooga, 13; Memphis, 1.
Mobile, 4-2; Nashville. "a.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City, 80: Kingsport. "A.
Bristol. "a; Knoxville. l-2.
.Mofristown, Q; Greenville. /.
" EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Dover, 4; PafksIey, 1.
Salisbury, 9: Cambridge, ..
Easton, 4; Crisheld, l.
-. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick. 5; MartinsburE. 4.
Hagerstown. 10; Wayneeboro. 4.
ChamSersburE. Z; Hanover, 1.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Pittsburgh, 9; New Ysgi, 4
Chicago. 8, Philadelphia, 9.
Cincinnati 1ss BFosklyn, 5.
st. Lou1s, 81 B0otsA, 3
Evening star., 1924-08-16
Findlay S. Douglas Tells:
Conquering Two Stymies to Win Title

ECENTIY have had great agitation styme
Without saying whether the the taken the
right stand in regard to it,
match lost by stymie did by
have been playing the game long, long time
1t IS 70 the national championship the
Morris County Golf Club Mostown. N Before
number of years when was developing game.
The tie1SsSwas
won heclub
Evening star., 1924-08-16

ing my game.
in the first. but it did. And SO
won the club title.
Probably very few tournaments
have been decided in this manner.
The two plays stand out in my men,
ory as among the most interesting
in a long career on the links.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

Jersey City, 5; Buffalo. 1.
Toronto, 1-S; Newark. 0-3.
Reading, 6; Rochester, 5.
Only three scheduled.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

Frederick. 5; MartinsburE. 4.
HaEerstown. 10; Wayneeboro. 4.
Chsm5ersburs. I; Hanover. /.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

Z: Birmingham. 4.
Chattanooga. 10; Memphis, I.
Mobile, AZ; Nashville. 3-4.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

johnson City, 80: Kingsport. A.
Bristol, "a; Knoxville. l-2.
Mofristown, .; Greenville, /.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

Greenville. 4: Charlotte, Z.
Augusta. 8: Spartanburg. o.
Ashevillc, 3; Macon. o.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

Norfolk, 5: Richmond, 4 30 inninys).
Wilson, 3: Petersburg, 0.
Rocky Mount, .; Portsmouth, 1.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

Dover, 4; Pafksley. I.
Salisbury, 9: Cambridge, ..
Easton, 4; Crisfeld, 1.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

6-13; Toledo. 80.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus. 4.
II: indianapolis, 4.
%; st. Paul, o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
En- Ia asaInbIea naCiiOnnIista &C.
lebrada en- Ponce fue designa-
do don Miguel Marcos Morales
presideQte del Partido
Ell Lcdo. Jose Coll y Cuchi
renunc6 su puesto en- la
direcfipa

q
Como estahR anunciado, aver Sc lie
vo a efecto, en La ciudad del Sur, en- ell
local que ocupa Ell Club Nacionaista de
aquellas ciudad la asamblea general ex
traordinaria Del Partido Nacionalista.
A dfcho acto eoticurrisron repressn-
tac:ones' de los diferentss pueblos de
la tsla en- dpnde este partido tiene va
constituidas sus juntas locales
Con motiyo dc los rscientes aconte-
cimientos pOlitif 4 "a asamblea naciona
lfsta ceiShtAda yer despert6 en- IL opi
MON pdblica. cierto interes porque lie
go creerse que la Iiisma habia sido
convocada en- estos momentos con ell
objeto quizas de adoptar una resolu-
ci6n para que .dicho partido favorecie-
Sc algunp de los grupos polfticos en- que
Sc estan constituyendo los tres parti-
dos principales, vel partido de nueva
formation, Republicano Puro.
Anoche informados por nuestro Co
rresponsal en- Ponce, de que en- dicho
acto politico, aparte de numerosos dis
cursos de propaganda de adhesion a
la causa la iinica resoluci6n presentada
y aprobada por la Asamblea fu6 la de
que el partido Sc rigiera por una Jun
ia DIRECTIVE compuesta de ounce
miembros designados en- la siguiente
forma: ocho miembros nombrados por
la Asamblea, y los siete restantes ele-
gidos por todas las juntas locales de
cada distrito, las cuales formaran Ia
junta del distrito con autoridad para
designar cada una uno de los siete
miembros.
Los ocho miembros designados por
la Asamblea son los siguientes: Presi-
dente, don Miguel Marcos Morales;
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

San Juan, P. R.,
s18 de Mayo de 1924.
Sr. Director de
Gel MUNDO",
San Juan.
Distinguido senior:
Perdone, Sr. Director, que ocupc
su atencion por un instante; pero,
como maestro de instruction publica,
estoy interesado, como 10 estara Sc
guramente todo ell pals, en- conocer
el resultado de la Investigation que
prometiera hacer ell Departamento
en- el~escapdaloso .asunto. .de~lpss al
tinos examenes para maestros.
Supongo que la investigation Sc
esta llevando cabo; pero como han
pasado tandos dfas ell resultado
de dicha investigation no aparece
(Continfla en- La pagins ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
EN- ARECIBO FUE SOLU-
CIONADA SATISFACTO-
RIAMENTE L A SITUA-
CION, Y EN- CASI TODOS
LOS MUNICIPIOS HAN ST.
DO VENCIDAS LAS
DIFICULTADES

Dtrante todo ell dfa del sabado en-
ell despacho del Presidente del Senado.
estuvieron reunidos los sefiores Bar
cello Tous Soto, principales lideres
de la Alianza Puertorriquefia. ocupa
dos en- ell estudio de importantes cues.
tiones re,acionadas con ell nuevo movi-
miento politico recibiendo amigos y
scomisiones de la isla que deseaban cam
biar impresiones en- relaci6n con la or.
ganizaci6n de los organismos que han
de integrar Ia niieva agfupacion pa
tri6tica.
Fuimos informados de que entire las
personas que visitaron los lideres de
la Alia1lza, fguraban varios cabaleros
de Maricao que vinieron comunicar-
les que en- aquella localidad han sur
gido desaveniencias al hacerse los nom
bramientos de las personas que han de
formar Ell Comite local de la Alianza.
Parece que en- Maricao los republica-
nos impugnaron las designaciones unio-
nistas y con tai motive no Sc ha podi-
do llegar un acuerdo satisfactorio en-
ire ambas parties.
Al objeto de allanar difcultades Y
procurar llegar a un arreglo satisfacto-
rio Sc he ordenado que los represen-
tantes en- Ell Directorio, por aquel Dis
trito, Sefiores Arsenic Martinez Ma
nuel Marin, visiten Maricao y hagan
Ell esfuerzo de armonizar alli los in
tereses de ambas parties.
Estas desavenencias lejos de perju-
dica, Ell mcvimiento, segnn la opinion
de muchos, es beneficioso debido a
que Sc probara con clio que este no obe-
dece una consigna de sometimiento
y obedecida sino que los elementos de
(Continta en- Ia pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
PROGRAMA PARA HOY DE
LA aSEMANA DEL NINO"


Ejercieips de aperture Y lectu-
ra de nisnsajes.
Los alnndSlos Sc haran cargo de
la administration de las escuelas,
nombranH6 principales, profesores,
conserjes etc. de entire ellos mis-
mos.
Oradores invitados al efecto Sc
dirigiran los alumnos de los
grades superiores, en- ingles v
espanol. Dos discursos de Is mi
nutos cada uno,
A los grades primaries Sc les
referiran cuentos por personas in
vitadas alefecto.
En- los grades superiores, donde
Sc estudia, Gobierno Civil, los
alumnos sprocederan a la election
de un AleaIde Y de los miembros
que compondran la Comisi6n de
Servicio Pllblico.
Ell Principal de la Alta Escuela
seleccionafa, de entire los alumnos
que mejones notas tengan, un CRU
po de niii0s; que iran ell martes a
la oficina del Gobernador para ser
asignados "a los diferentes puestos
de GobierfO.