davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Use ForeigneCoi'as
OF Little Worth
MsBeating'Phones
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15.-Slot ma
chimes, listening telephone boxes
and other contraptions operated by
pennies are no longer dividend
making propositions in London.
The low foreign exchange rate has
caused flood of foreign copper
coins to appear in London, and
these are particularly noticeable
when the coin box collectors make
their rounds.
His majesty's post Office depart
ment. which is responsible for the
te!epnone service, already has lost
$4,000 in this way. The coins are
French and Italian. now worth
only about % per cent of their
normal valSe. These coins in nor
mai times are about equal in
value to English copper coins of
corresponding size
Evening star., 1924-03-16

AK your druasists for genuine s'caH.
fosnia Flo SYRUP which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mo<herl You must
say ~calfornia1 or you may 0ee- N
tmitxtioa fig syrup. -
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Hurry, Mother! Even a bilious, con-
stipated, feverish child loves the pleas
ant taste Of "caiifornia Fig Syrup
and II never fails to open the bowels.
\ tsaspooafW today may present = sick
Evening star., 1924-03-16
DR.. John Trayers to Lecture.

DR.. John Travers, lecturer and ex-
pert of the bureau Of commercial eco-
nomics Of Canada, will give the
Canadian Society an illustrated lee
ture on Vacation in the Great Out
doors from the Straits Of Belle Isles
to Victoria, B. c." March %, at 8
pm. at tho Playhouse. 1814- n streef,
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Ask Cadet Uniform Bids

Bids for the contract to furnish the
Washington High school cadets with
uniforms for the next scholastic year
have been requested by school mill
tary officials. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived until noon on May /.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
"DABEL".

Il
vist6 hry mad'arskeho drama
tickeho spisovatele F. Molnara
"Dabel". Pred zahajenfm. pred
stavenf p. O. Niederle promlu-
vii k obecenstvu, podekovav
mu "a prizen venovanou Tylu
behem letosni sezony a zaro-
ven snazil Sc vysv6tliti motiv
hry. Pisatel techto radek pri-
tomen byl pfedstavenf 'Dabla'
v jednom anglickem divadle v
Chicagu, kdyz prvne hra tato
uvedena ma jeviste v Americe
asi pred sestnacti lety a psal 0
nj literarnim casopise, jejz
tehdy vydaval. Bylo to neco
noveho ma jevisti. babel byl
vzdycky predstavovan v pove-
dome 'slivreji", jako ma pri-
klad Mefisto We Faustu, ale
zde objevil Sc zcela jiny, aby-
chom tax rekli modernf d'abel
elegantni muz, uhlazenych
zpdsobd, Sc svojf cynickou fl
losofii. ZGstavila u mas zvlast-
nj DOZEN ona hra, kdyz prvne
jsme il videti DOZEN tento OBJ
noven byl vcera, kdyz uvedl il
zivy Dramaticky Sbor Tyl. O.
bycejne ma jeviSti, ma rozdil
cd skutecneho zivota, dobro
vitezi - zde vsak z!o vitezf,
d'abe1 vftezi.
Tato salonni hra, klade ov-
Sem ma 1cinkujfcf vysoke po-
zadavky a radi zaznamenava-
me, re bylo Jim pine vyhoveno
a re Sc hra obecenstvu libila,
o tom svedcil casty potlesk pri
otevfene scene a po skonceni
kazdeho aktu. Nejvdecnejsi u
lohou jest ovsem ona d'abla
- mozno-li vnbec O d'ablu psa
tt s nejakym vdekem - kterou
nadherne podal p. B. Sixta a
hlavnf 1loha zenska, Jolanthy,
byla ztlumocena primo skvost-
ne ri. Annou Texlerovou. A
p. V. Dlouhy mel pTilezitost
pine uplatniti sv6 schopnosti v
1loze sympatickeho malire Ha
muse. Nejenom byly vsak tyto
vddci dlohy bedlive nastudo-
vany a krasne podany, stejne
pece dostalo sc. dloham vsem,
cimz zaiisten pozoruhodny d.
speech vcerejsiho predstavenf.
Ulohu Alfredo, manzela Jolan-
thy. dobfe vystihl podal p.
Vaclav Kavan a pf. Rizena
VokOunova. v iiloze Elsy a pf.
LibnSe Schnieringerova v lilo
re Hedvabne Mici. vVborne Sc
uplatnilv. V ostatn'ch ulohach
vvstonpili: Pan Vaclav Preiss-
Ter (OndTei. sluha HanuSiiv: 81
ma): 81. Milada Sixtova (dru-
hi dama) n. f. Pelich (prvni
panl: y. Vaclav Veilupek
Idruhv pan): n. Jan Riedl (slu
hal. Po druh6m iednani po-
dana bvla kytice kvatin pi. "A.
Texlerove. IA potlesku obe-
censtva. Divadlo ridi] n. Fm.
Pelich a Sokolska hudba i1tin-
kovala. iez sehrala naslednii-
cf skladhv: Onvertura "Po-
chlebnfk" fCorbes). Vybar ri
operettv "Mavtime" (Rom-
berp). Smss Geskych lidovych
popsvkn (Kubat). Zminkv "a
slonzi 81 t6z krasna '1prava ie-
viSta. ma naz nabvtek zannicil
znamV ohchodnik 2 Broadway, |
p. v. Sedlacek.
NavSt6va vcereisfho nTedsta
vent bvla pekna. nicmen6 bvlv
vsak liz ma nj znatelnv znam-
XIV lara. Celkem vzato. IetoSnf
se7nna "Tv1a" hvla velmi t.
sn1SnOu a .iista 10 ma nrfSti |
lobdohf zminsnV shor pfichysta
vyber poutavych her.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
JESTE VELIKONOcNf
POCASf.

Vcera jsme casio slyseli ste
zovati 81 ma chladne pocasi
slovy: "Kdo jakziv videl O vel
konocich takovou zimu!" Slo-
va podobna jsou vlastne ne
spravedliva a svedci, .jakym
je clovek tvorem zapometli-
wynn. Nejnizssi teplota vcera
byla kolem poledne, 35 stupnd,
kdezto lonske velkonoce vyka-
zovaly jen stupid jedenact.
Byly arci cele tri nedele dri-
We, ale "a to byly rekordnimi
mrazivymi velkonocemi cd do-
by SO rokG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
SEBEVRAzDA MA AMER.
KONSULATE.


Sofie, Bulharsko, 20. dubna.
Nikola Guenoff, byvaly vysoky
macedonsky Irednik, spachal
vcera sebevrazdu Ma americ-
KEN konsulat6, jejz 81 zvolil 2
toho ddvodu, abN, majetek je-
no mohl pripadnouti veci ma
cedonskeho hnuti. Guenoff
chtel sve jmeni venovati mace
donske veci, avsak shledal, re
podle bulharskych zakonu by
10 by to moznym jenom v tom
prfpade, kdyby zemrel CHI
ne. Jinak pozGstalost lidi, KITE
Fl zemreli v Bulharsku bez "a
konitych dedicG, pTipada bull
harskemu statu. Guenoff vessel
do konsulatu a po vym6ne ne
kolika SLOW americkym konsu
latnim urednikem tasil revol-
yer a Sc slovy: Toto jest a.
pIda", vehnal 81 kuli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
LETCI MA UNALASKA
OSTROVE.

Durch Harbor, Unalaska Is
land, 20. dubna. - MenSi
spravky byly zde konany dnes
ma trech armadnich aeropla-
mech, Chicago, New Orleans a
Boston, kter pribyly sem wee
ra V $40 odpoledne z Chi
oiku ma Alasce, Ma sve vzdus-
ne pouti kolem sveta. ZIsta-
nou zde, az pTileti sem major
Martin, velitel druziny, jenz
byl nucen zdrzeti sc V Kama
taku ma Alasce, kde davan je
novy motor do jeho stroje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
v NEWARKU> ZATcENY
CLEVELANDSKY VRAH.

Dne 10. dubna zatcen byl v
Newarku N. J. John Clair, O
kterem Sc policie domnfva, ze
v Clevelande v (. 1881 vych.
81. ul. zavrazdil Elizabeth Rel
leyovou. Gin spachal zehlickou
dne 25. dnora 1922. Ia prvni-
no vyslechu primal Sc pry
Clair celkem k sedmi vraz-
dam.Z Ginu clevelandskeho by
lei usvedcovaly stopy, ktere
bvly pc zlocinu uschovany v
uradovne zdeisi pro merenf
zlocincI die Bertillonovy SOU
stavy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21

bezely". Nektere ma lep sedly,
nepfinesly vsak mic, poznaly
toliko, re byly okradeny o ra-
dioaparat vlastni. Pachatel,
19lety mladik, takto graduant
lancasterske polepsovny pro
spustlou mladez, byl policii "a
teen na prani vlastni matky.
Primal Sc, re vloupal Sc as do
SO dom6 uvedenym zpGsobem,
ukradl as diva tucty radio setI,
al = nenechal ma pokoji ami o.
bleky. Vse ukradene prodal a
penize We spolecnosti devcat
ut-atil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
ZRANENf HASlcSKEHO
NAcELNfkA.

v sestiposchod'ov6m dome
1242-62 zap. a. ul. vypukl v
sobotu vecer pozar, "a ktere-
no doslo k vybuchu, kterym
byl pozarni nacelnik George
Wallace smeten Sc schodou a
zranen ma rukou a obliceji. Po
prvnim obvazani ale konal svo
.je povinnosti dale. Proc pozar
vznikl, nebylo dosud zjisteno.
ale celkova skoda odhadova-
ma jest ma z45.0OO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
v KOSTELE ODLOzENE
DfTE.

Kdyz kostelnik katolicke ka
tedraly sv. Jana .konal vcera
k veceru pochGzku kostelem,
naleZl u vchodu z vych. 9. ul.
as dive hodiny stare novoroze-
ne, zabalene v silny papfr. Ma
lez oznamil policii, ktera male
zence dopravila do materince
sv. Amy. Decko jest muzske-
no pohlavi nezda Sc, ze by
odlozeni mu valne ublizilo. Po-
licejnf patrani po rodicich ma
leho opuStence zGstalo az do
sud bezvyslednym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
PRfJEM SDRUzENf cECHU
DOMOVA ZE SCHUZE Cd.
BYVANE ii. DUBNA 1924.
Sbor Ant. Celakovska

{. 25. S. P. j. $4,000
Clenske pfispevky Cd SD. jed.
Sb. Vratislava {. 6 HOO
Ratolest RoZkvetu {. 1913 $50
Zvonky Svobody {. 144 ATS
Pfebytek re svaciny
W " g ID 1 m
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
BRlTSKY LETEC v ECYPTE.

Kahira, Egypt, 10. dubna.-
A. S. MacLaren, briticky avi-
atik, ienz Sc pokouSi let ko-
lem sveta, opustil dnes toto me
sto. Az dosud stihla jej jenom
jedna vetsi nehoda, ma ostro-
We Korfu, kde nucen byl po-
byti nekolik dni. Pristf jeho
zastavka ma byti v Bagdadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
OTEC ZABIT. SYN
PORANEN.

New York, 10. dubna. -
Prohibicnf zrfzenci vcera We
Ger zastrelili Thomase Monte
forte a vazne zranili jeho sy-
ma. Michaela. kdyz eminent
muzi vzpfrali Sc naiezdu ma
garaz. kde neco whisky bylo
Zabaveno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21

do hlavy, nacez skacel sc mr.
tev k zemi. U mrtvoly naleze-
no bylo $4,000 bulharskych lvd
a 1000 dolarG V americkych
penezich. Soucasne nalezena u
neho posledni vile, V niz vse
odkaZuje macedonske veci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
DOPADENY ZLODEJ RADIO
APARAT0.

Cd ledna. chodil dum Cd do
mu mladik, ienz zeim6na ze-
nam "vesel ma nos'' historic, ze
svn jeiich vvhral v radio SOU
Ell cenu, abv 81 pro nj "honem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21

Celkem pfiiato $377.05
CILIE VLACH. preds.
MARIE RUzTcKA, ucet.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
OPPOSE MORE POWER
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Mid-City Citizen5 Believe Impor-
tant Offices Should Be Filled
by the President.
VACANT SCHOOL REPORTED
Association Eulogizes Judge Mat
tingly for Eminent Qualifications.

Appointment by the District Com
miSsioners of the judges of the Police
and Municipal courts and the recorder
of deeds of this city, as proposed in
the bill designed to extend the powers
OF the Commissioners, does not meet
with the approval of the Mid-City
Citizens Association.
Following a rather thorough dis
cussion of this proposed legislation
at its regular monthly meeting last
night in the Thomson School, 18th
and l. streets, the association went
on record as favoring the proposed
bill exclusive of the section granting
the Commissioners power to make
these appointments.
Those speaking in opposition to this
section contended that these i'm
portant offices should be filled by the
President of the United States, as is
now the case. During the general
discussion it was plainly evident,
however that appointment of the
board of education by the Commits
sioners was unanimously favored by
the membership.
Vacant school Reported.
The association recalled that the
city several months ago added six
claSsrooms to the Thomson School at
cost of $4,000, but has since made
no provision for classes to use these
rooms. They have remained empty
and bare OF decoration or furniture
since their completion. The Com
missionerS are credited with saying
they have no money with which to
make these rooms ready for occu-
panCy
A. J. Driscoll. president of the as
Sociation. announced a public hear
ing in the board room of the District
quest of the Mid-City Association
TO compel the street car companies
to readjuSt its stops at certain points
in the city will be discussed at the
session. Announcement was made
that the local telephone company
will give an interesting demonStra-
ton, featured by motion pictures. at
the next meeting of the aSSocia tion.
George :. Skilton was elected re-
cording secretary of the association.
The following members were elected
A. +. McNamee and W. y Durant.
Judge MattingIy EuIogized.
Last nights meeting was featured
by a recess from the discussion of
business and neighborhood problems
to permit the membership of the as
sociation to pay honor to Robert l..
hattingly, one of their fellow mem
for another term as judge of the
Municipal Court of the District. Fol-
lowing a glowing tribute paid to
Judge Mattingly by President Dris-
coll Frederick Ia SiddonS, associate
justice of the Supreme Court of the
District delivered a brief addre' 5
in which he very eloquently eulo-
gized Judge Mattingly. During the
course of his tribute he said Judge
MattinEly is an honored citizen, 4
respected member of the bar of the
District and is eminently we'll quail
fed to sit upon the bench TO which
he has just been reappointed for an
other term.
presentation of music program and
the serving of refreshments.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
POLICE BAR CURIOUS
FROM STOPA'S BIER
Family Becomes Disguised With
Throngs Staring at Girl
Slayer's Body.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press
CHICAGO, April 29.-Fotlce last
night were called to drive away curl
Gus thousands impatient to stare at
the coffined figure of Wanda Stopa'
immigrant girl, who became Chicago
Youngest woman attorney and who
took poison in a Detroit hotel after
shooting to death Henry Manning,
'caretaker at the home here of !. Ken
ley Smith, with whom she was intatu-
ated.
Ten abreast the throng was packed
in a line two blocks long, surging up
to the third floor apartment, where the
casket rested beneath flowers sent
nv law students of the school where
she studied, the federal district at
torney's office. where she was an as
sistant at twenty-one, and from
friends. At length, the family, dis
gusted with the curious invaders.
asked police help i'll stopping the
procession.
Denied a church funeral service.
the obsequieS of the girl who sought
intellectual freedom" will be held
at her mothers home. y church
service will be held OH May ,, TWEEN
ty-fourth birthday of the girl, the
family planned.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
FEARS SHIPMENT
OF STATUE TO U. S.
Greece Considers Dangers Involved
in Sending Masterpiece to
This Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, April 29.--The dan
gers involved in moving a statue
initiate against the sending to this
country of the statue 'Hermes Carry
ing the Infant Dionysius'' from
Greece, DR.. Edward Robinson, direc-
tor of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, said yesterday.
DR.. Robinson's statement was made
in commenting upon dispatch from
Geneva which quoted Henry Morgen-
thau. returning to this country from
the post of unofficial adviser of the
government at Athens, as saying the
Greek republic was willing to send
the ancient work to this country for
exhibition purposes
DR.. Robinson said the statue, iden-
titled as by Praxiteles, was the only
piece known positively to have been
the work of the great master and
therefore was much too valuable to
risk in transit.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
CONTEST CLOSES MAY 10.
Response Great in Army Essay
Competition,

The national prize essay contest
conducted by the Army in the. inter-
ests of the Citizens Military Training
Corps will close May 10 instead of
May S. as previously announced.
According to the committee in
charge of the contest, the response
has been very great from all sections
OF the country. why My Friend
Should Go to the Camps This Sum
mer" has brought forth thousands
of replies from the various girls COM
peting for the prizes.
An additional prize has been an
nounced by the Sd Corps Area which
will be the award of a 500 gold
wrist watch to the girl in the Sd
Corps Area who has the best essay.
Cash prizes of $25, SIS and SO will
be awarded the authors of the best
three essays in the District OF Co
lumbia. The nations' prize is the
free trip TO Washing n with 4 chap
eron.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
GARDEN ASSOCIATION
PLANS REORGANIZING
Need Felt for Greater Co-0rdina-
tion Among Present 4,400
Members.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Delegates Take Automobile Tour
About Capital.

a complete reorganization of the
Womens National Farm and Garden
Association was decided upon at a
meeting of the organization at the
Hotel Washington last night. APP
proXimately 200 members of the as
sociation are holding their annual
conference and spring meeting here.
Feeling a need for measures tend
ing to greater activity and co-ordina-
tion among the 400 members Of the
organization. Mrs. Russell Tyson of
Chicago, president OF the association.
yesterday appointed ID committee to
consider the reorganization.
The committee, consisting of Mrs.
Russell Tyson. chairman: Miss f.
Gertrude Copeland of Boston, Mrs. l.
II. Drewry of Cincinnati. Mrs. John
W. Paris Of New York and Miss Lena
Phillips. representing the south. in
reporting at the meeting last night
urged the reorganization plan, which
was unanimously adopted by the
members
A campaign to increase the mem
berShip to 10000 was also favored
Evening star., 1924-04-29
BRIDGE REPAIRS ASKED.
Randle Highlands Citizens Say
Penna. Avenue Structure Faulty.

Vibration of loose planks on the
Pennsylvania Avenue bridge is caus-
ing nuts to loosen and bolts to drop
off, greatly endangering the safety of
the structure, the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association was told last
night.
This report was made by a. V.
Barker, who said he was presenting
it on behalf of citizen of the com
munity who was an expert in con-
struction work, who did not wish his
name to be known. Vibration of the
planks, it was said. had already caus-
ed breaks in gas mains of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company.
p +. Mckinney announced that
Representative sydney Mudd of Mary
land was endeavoring to incorporate
an amendment in the District bill
providing $4,000 for repairing and
rcplanking the bridge.
A resolution submitted by the
school committee petitioning the
board of education to equip the Ran
die Highlands and Orr schools Win
electric lights was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
MEN NEARLY WRECK
COURTROOM IN FIGHT
Father of Boys Held Under Eond
Starts Free-for-
All.

By the Associa ted Press.
ANTE, La, April 29.-The couf:-
room in the Tangipahoa parish cours
house here was almost wrecked yes.
terday, when a man named Dunning-
ton attacked r. NJ. McGeehe, whose
complaints a moment before had
caused District Judge Robert Ellis to
place the two sons of Dunnington
under bonds of 81 900 each The boys
had been charged with disturbing the
peace.
In the midst of the melee, which
had become general. Judge Ellis left
the bench and rushed to the lower
floor for additional deputies to quell
the disturbance.
When peace was restored Judge Ell
lis resumed his place. increased bonds
of the Huntington boys to $4,000 each
and ordered the falling of every man
known to have participated in the
row. They were charged with dis
turbing the peace, mayhem and revil-
ing the court.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

and Will be conducted during the
coming year.
This morning the delegates took an
automobile tour. visiting the Depart
ment of Agriculture farms at Airing
ton, inspecting the Lee mansion and
visiting the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. This afternoon the visitors
will be received by Mrs Coolidge
wife of the President at the White
House.
The purpose OF the organization is
ing of young women as farmers and
gardeners and to be of assistance to
young women desiring to take up this
work both from a practical and ar
tStic standpoint.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

I Many soaps and prepared sham
/ poos contain too much free alkali,
/ which is very injurious, as it dries
| the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
/ The best thing to use is Mulsitied
/ cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is
l pure and entirely greaseless. 1t is
/ inexpensive and beats anything
! else all to pieces. You can get this
at any drug store. and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months
Two or three teaspoonfuIs is all
that is required. Simply moisten
| the hair with water and rub it in.
! 1t makes an abundance of rich,
/ creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly
! and rinses out easily. The hair
/ iries quickly and evenly and is
! soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to manage. Besides,
| I loosens and takes out every par
| ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff.-
| Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
DEATH PENALTY IMPOSED.
Florida Jury Again Finds A. L
Nickels Guilty of Assault.

DELAND. Fla, April 29.-Aubrey Y
Lee Nickels OF Greenwood S. G. was
sentenced to death for the second
time in circuit court here last night
when 4 jury found him guilty of a
charge of criminal assault. He pre-
yiously was convicted Of the same
charge but the case was reversed by
the state supreme court.
Sentence was pronounced by Judge
]. J. Dickinson early last evening. a
little more than two hours after the
jury had returned it's verdict follow
ing a trial of less than a week.
Nickels pleaded earnestly for the
court mercy.
The expense of maintaining schools
in the United States is $3.50 for every
person in the country.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
ARMY Base Auction Fails.

NEWARK, April 29.-Efforts to sell
At public auction the Army base at
Port Newark failed when a group of
than one bid This bid, from A man
who refused to reveal his identity.
was for S3.5OO000
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Nearly one fourth of the 100000
autos stolen in the last six years in
twenty light key cities have never
been recovered, according to statis-
tics compiled by the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
Pastor Heads Rotary Club.

FROSTBURG, Md, April 90
Rev. Daniel r. Ennis. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
will be the president of the Frost
burg Rotary Club for the ensuing
wear.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
Notas de sport

Cobas mueren en- las manos de Parpet-
ii, Ciqui y Hernandez.
0 hit, 0 error, 0 carrera.
San Juan: Gnzman .roletea a King,
Gamiz y Victoriano recibcn la base Ge
Colon; Ell Captain Caratini substituye
Colon, quien hasta ahcra solo llabia
permitido un hit, por Nero; Ciqui hit.
Tres en- base; AbueIito coges la ,naja-
qua y liga una rola demasiado picante
anotando Gamiz victoriano.s Parpetti
fly Caratini ciqui pisa yycorreI lie
gando salvo a home; Chato hit; Dion-
chile es out al palear a Ninin.
hits, 0 error, 8 carreras.
Septimo Inning. Ponce: Nero -ola a
Seda. 'out,s Millito liga su tercer hit,
esta a la 2da. King Sc abanica; ell
Papa de los leones rolita tardia a Sc
da, Caratini estando va en- la primera,
Seda hace una tirada innecesaria !.
primera y tan elevada, que Millito pue
de anotar. Ninin fly Monchile. hit,
error, 1 carrera.
San Juan: Seda, Guzman Gamiz
t6manse tres muy sabrosos ponches pre-
parados por Nero. o hit, 0 error, lea
rrera.
Octave Inning. Ponce: Trompi bit
pero es out jugando la base; Nestor 70
La al short, San palea para Parpetti.
o hit, 0 error, 0 carrera.
San Juan: Victoriano hitea; ciqui,
puro veneno; hga una linea senvsne-
nada' de dos bases. Hernandez, Ia cs-,
peranza de sus nietos, fly al left y Vic
toriano pone en- practica t'el pisa y
CORE. Ell juego empatado, 1 out, ci-
Qlif en- tercera. Parpetti al Palo; Ell
clibano en- vez de sacrifcarse Sc "pon
chaa en- la hora del necesito. Chato pa
Iona a Nestor.
q hits, error, -1acarrers.
9S6venos Timing: Ponce: Cobas Sc aba
nicaa Nero bombito a Parpetti, Miilitol
es safe al roletear Parpetti, pero niue
re en- segunda por certero disparo de
Gafniz.
San Juan: Monchile Sc conforma con
ptacticar a King; Seda ensaya San;
Grizman toma Ell tiltirno ponche de la
maiana.
Score final a 4. a~RN Is s4aT.E ii
sfY hasta mafiana!
"A Eddie coLLING.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
FI.nREa NATuRALEe

.5Quiers listed consegusr Hermpsos
Bouuuets7 Bonitas Coronas y otros tra-
n6ajos artisticcs en- fores uaturales. Lila
me Al Itsf6fono 800 santurce. (Stop
q. Martin Pefa) sera atendido. 80
"a Sra. IeABEL PAR9x --.--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19
NO Sc sfURIo

Dice el Brujo ojeda que sest4 muy,
~atsrisdo en- las reparacionesA de ma
szduinas, que no Sc muri6 como 50 de-
s-cia. Llamelo. al tele 500. San jose
NO.. 81. ~ Advts