davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-07
POTOMAC REGATTA
GRABBED BY MATS

If the Nationals had not been play
ing such good ball and were not lead
ing the American League. and if yes
teTday had not been next to the last
chance to see the said club in its
great battle for the pennant, the Po-
tomac Boat club might have been
able to go through with plans for its
annual intra-club regatta. but under
the conditions the regular program
was completely Scotchcd and an i'm
pfomptu series of events staged.
After considerable effort two eights
were got together and sent out on the
water The one composed of 3. Mil
Ter, kieh, Bogeley, Johnson, Dowling,
Galloway, Shillinger, Rosi and NJ Mil
Ter, coXswain, won. After that
Thomas, Joyes, Dorsett and Eaton
went out in front in a dual canoe
double blade four and were never
headed
TkT1n the tin can sweepstake single
y 4enlllis for men who never had won a
sNAce, Bittner defeated Rosi by couple
LOT lengths. Dowling and Miller were
first. in the canoe doubles. single blade.
Eith Burch and Thomas. second. The
fual gig race was captured rather
kasily by B. Miller, Jones, Shillinger.
Eleason, with kloman coxswain.
4 After Jimmie Burch had defeated
Two green opponents at fitting and
tyaS yelling for some competition what
kould have put pep in the crowd If
there had been any crowd was staged.
Bogeley and Bowling came from be-
hind a pier dressed and b.ackened as
1olored gentry and called for Burch's
blood, Burch himself being rigged up
Nike Gown. They failed to do any
Hing in a mimic fitting contest and
fnaHy agreed to get close" and
hight 1t out. They closed and promptly
Threw each other overheard. Where
tpon Burch lost some of his clown
baint and Bogeley and Bowling de-
feloped streaky complexions.
T. That wound IN the afternoon, and
with it Bob Duncan, veteran oarsman,
hyho had been laboring heroically in
brder that the whole affair might not
TO by the boards, remarked upon hear
ing the Washington-Boston score,
EWell. we certainly had a fine after
noon"
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Cnquestionably great number of
swimmers of exceptional potentiaii-
ties never accomplish the feats of
which they are capable because they
do not learn to fully exploit their
natural resources. They begin activ-
tiles unprepared and once they have
started competing they do not think
they can spare the time to study
style. Their one idea is to make
speed, and it seems impossible for
them to conceive that speed is de-
pendent on form and muscles per-
fectly attuned to the action Of SWIM
ming.
In trying to gain speed they defeat
their own ends. as one cannot i'm
prove the stroke in thrashing wildly
at top pace or give the muscles suffi-
cient practice to accustom them to
the work. One tires too soon.
The swimmer who is ambitious to
reap competitive honors should train
at slow gait, paying close attention
to every detail of the stroke and re-
frain from racing until form has
come safe rule is to not launch
into the game unless one can cover
22O yards in good style and finish
without the least distress.
For the rest, swimming at moderate
pace may be advocated as the best
system for experienced contestants as
well as novices. In doing the middle
distances comfortably one is afforded
the-hest opportunity tosstudy tech
Evening star., 1924-09-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 4s % 81 Totals. A 20 81 IA
sBatted for Gowdy in fifth inning
fBatted for Dean in fifth inning.
tBatted for Harper in ninth inning.
Slated for Couch in eighth inning.
fsii.deiphi..:.: PHIL eSph 6 6 ! 3 9 : 9 III
Run-Frisch. Young (2). Kelly (2). Terry
80, Wilson t2l. jackson t2>. Gowdy. Snyder,
Watson. Baldwin. Sand, Mokan (2). Williams
a.. Harper (2l. wrightstone. Woehrs. Ford,
Holke, Gi.zner. Errors..wilson, Jackson: Ford.
Two-base hits-Terry, Harper, Kelly. Woehrs.
Frisch Jackson. Three-base hit-Kelly. Home
runs-Jackson, Harper. Stolen bases-Mokan,
Williams. Sscrifces-Ryan. Harper Triple
play-Friseh to Terry. Left on bases-Nsw
York, IL; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Om
Dean. 2; of Watson. !: of Baldwin. !; of
out-By Watson, 2: by Ryan, 1 by Baldwin.
l: by Couch, 2. Hits-or Dean. in Il in
ling; of Watson, in l inning; OF Ryan, 4 in
pa innings; OF Baldwin. in innings; off
Nehf. in inning: off Ring. in II innings;
off Carlson. . in innings: off Glazner, 6 in 8
innings (none oVt in SIXTH; off 0eSchger 3 in
part of inning tpitched to three batters) OFF
Couch, in 3 innings: off Lewis, in inning.
Wild pitch--Dean. Winning pitcher-Baldwin.
Losing ,ptcher.Glazner Umnires-Messrs.
Moran, Mccormick and Risler. Time of game
= hours and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-07


Ermino Spalla. who stayed IA
rounds with Firpo In Buenos Aires,
has been besieged by ring followers
TO give his opinion concerning the
outcome Of the Firpo-Wil fight,
which will be held next week IL the
immigration authorities do not hand
over knockout first
Until recently Spalla has kept his
mouth closed and has given the im-
preston of a. man wrestling with a
difficult problem. Today a man close
TO Spaila reported that the Italian
had matured his dope and that he
does not think F1rpo can be hurt by
Wills, while at the same time he fig-
ures Wills too clever to be seriously
injured by the Wild Bull Therefore
he expects to see the battle decided
on the basis of newspaper decisions
veroicts not being permitted in New
Jersey.
Considers Madden Bout.
Spaila, who seems to be a pretty
cagey chap. asks why Wills let Mad
den stay the route If he could have
put him away. Here he had a big
battle arranged with Ffrpo. and had
ne knocked BARLEY out interest In
the proposed September II battle with
tlrpo would have been heated up to
the burning point. A 100000 show
would have been assured
There is lot Of sepse in that dope
ana the only thing against IL that oc.
| ours to the writer is that had Harrv
slowed MADDEN away, Firpo would
| perhaps have ducked a fight with the
negro, or at any rate demanded a
much higher figure for meeting him
| than was the case.
There are wheels within wheels fr
this boxing game, and the only things
one can bank on are the things that
actually happen IN the ring. And
even there it does not pay to be too
certain.
Firpo's training in Saratoga did
| MIN little or no good. He was wor-
ried over his threatened deportation,
and. since he was his own master, he
worked when, how and where he
pleased. Maybe Tex Rickard can
buck him up Rickard has always
| had great influence over the Areen-
tine and ought 90 use it to the full
est extent right now.
Georges Carpenter has sailed for
Europe with a lot more money than
he had when he arrived here. He
has a movie contract 20 fill abroad
and will capitalize his revived pres
tige by taking on Jack Bloomfield
and other fighters, leading up to a
battle for the European title with
Ermino Spalla, provided Spana beats
| the Hollander. Vanderyer
All told, Carpenters future looks
| very bright, as On the basis of his
| showing against Gene Tunney there
is no one IN Europe who can lower
| his colorS.
Copyright. 1s24l
Evening star., 1924-09-07
The Art of Swimming ::: :; .; ::; ": :': an: ;.: :

with feet close and toes curved over
the starting board, body bent a little
forward from waist, hands loosely at
sides. At signal arms are swung
backward and a bit outward, the
swimmer rising on tip-toe with the
swing, then the arms sweep forward,
swimmer fiexing at the knees and
ankle as they pass the legs; finally,
as the arms continue their forward
sweep and reach full extension in
front, the swimmer leaps and launch
es the body we'll out, trying to strike
the water at an angle which will
cause an underwater glide no deeper
than Is inches. A slight lift of the
head and arms after entering brings
to the surface. The feet are started
thrashing as they submerge; the
arms get into action on reaching the
surface, top arm driving first.
The racing turn is made by placing
on the wall the hand of the arm
which happens to be ahead on ap-
preaching, drawing up the legs into
crouching position, and simultare-
ously pushing away from wall with
hand resting upon it. swinging the
hips around and backing water, hand
toward body, with free arm. As the
body revolves feet are placed on wall,
then both hands are brought near
chest. arms Immediately are thrust
forward and a vigorous kickoff is
taken from wall. Follows short
glide. then leg thrash is started and
top arm drives next. IT the right
hand is the one placed on wall the
turn is made to the left, and vice
versa.
In training for swimming the oftener
one practices, the better Provided
regular work is done at moderate
pace daily swimming will Serve as
most profitable exercise.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-09-07
LEONARD WALKER MILL
OFFICIALLY POSTPONED

NEW YORK, September Can
collation. of the Benny Leonard
Mickey Walker welterweight title
match, scheduled at the Yankee Sta
dunn on September %. was approved
today by the State athletic commits
sion after an examination of Leon
ards injured thumb.
The examination showed that Leon.
ards injury, which he sustained in a
fight with Pal Moran at Cleveland
recently. had not responded to treat
ment as rapidly as had been ex-
pected.
According to physicians, il will
take four to six weeks for Leonard's s
thumb to heal sufficiently for him to
return to the ring
Evening star., 1924-09-07
DURHAM WINS FLAG
. IN PIEDMONT LEAGUE

DURHAM, y. c.. September 6.--The
Durham team of the Piedmont League
clinched the league pennant for 1924
here today by defeating High Point,
{ to ..
High Point took second honors.
While the season does not end until
next week, Durham has a lead which,
with todays victory. makes it certain
of first place even il the remainder of
its games are lost.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
NAVY PLEBE CREW BEATS
CULVER IN MILE RACE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, September 6.-In
finely contested race over mile
course here this afternoon, the eight
of the Naval Academy Plebes won
from Culver School by a quarter of
length. The time Of the winners
was 5:12X and that of the losers. 5:l4.
AS preliminary, the French"
crew of the Navy Plebes won from
the Spanish" creaw by two lengths
and three quarters over a mile course.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
PIRATES WIN PAIR
FROM THE CARDS

PITTSBURGH, September 6.-The
Pirates took both ends Of a double
header from st. Louis today, 5 to .
and Il 10 5, in the closing games OF
the series.
The first game was a duel between
Yde and Stuart, but the second game
saw six pitchers in action.
Cuyler hit home run in the first
game and Naranville hit a circuit
drive in the second.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
GIANTS SPLIT EVEN
WITH The QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA, September g.
Philadelphia split even with the
Giants today, winning the first game,
s to z. in ten innings, and losing
the second. Is to IA.
Philadelphia got away to a good
lead in the second game, but the
Giants big sixth jnning gave them
too strong a lead.
A triple play engineered by Frisch
in the ninth inning put sudden halt
to a threatening Philadelphia rally.
F'risch caught Pinch Hitter Schultz 8
line drive. tagged second, catching
Mokan, and threw to first to nip
Williams.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
BALTIMORE BOYS ANNEX
FAIRGROUNDS MEET HERE

ALTIMORE Fairgrounds athletes clearly demonstrated their
Wshingon atar Fairgrounds yesterday
Central Stadium by baggng R their opponents 81
the track field held the
The District failed first place the FIVE relays
and they joed field the Orio
In
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Luis is as weak as boy in his
stomach. A lightweight could knock
him out by hitting him there. He mas
mistreated his stomach badly, and
the mistake fighters have made is the
usual one of trying to knock his
head off ir stead of walloping him
where he lives. If Wills can hit as
hard a body blow as they say he can,
then ! wouldn't give a peanut for
Firpo's ability to stay the distance
with the negro"
May Mean Something.
OF course, this is an opinion from
one who perhaps has some sort of
grievance against the big Argentine
but, just the same. this mar Is bet
ting the way he talks, and that counts
for something SO far as proof Of his
sincerity is concerned.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Ruas-Topor eer (2). Blades. Hafey Myers
Moor Carey t3l. Cuvler t2}. Wright Traynor
t2}. Maranville tcl. Schmidt Errors-Rottom-
lev. Wright t2l, Marsnville. Two-bas- hits
Myers, Clemons. Thevenov. Blades. Wright.
Three base hits-Blades. Traynor. Home RIM
--Maranville. Stolen bases Carey (2),
Wright. Traynor Left on bases-St Louis
S: Pittsburgh. Z. Bases on balls-On Rhem.
(: of Buriey. !. Struck out-By Rhem. 8: by
BurlPy. l; by Meadows. .: by Pfeffer. T. Hits
OF Haynes. ) IN 1-3 inning: OF Bell. none
in % inning: OF Rhem. 4 in innings. Of
innings: OF PfefTer. s in Ia innings. Wild
pitch-Rhem. Winning pitrher-Ptefer Los
ing pitcher-Rhem. Cmpires-Messrs. Hart
and Phrmau. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Baltimore: second. Acton, Washington; third.
IIoliynock. Baltinore; fourth Sandoz, Wash
ington. Distance. 10 feet IN inches.
SENIOR UNLIMITED.
10o-yard dash-Won by Thomas. Washing
tom second, Pierce Baltimore; third, Mitchell,
Washington: fourth. Hipp, Baltimore. Time,
0:I0 %
220-ysrd dash-won by Numbers. Baltimore
tmore; fourth. Melton, Washington. Time,
0:23 3-5.
Medley reiay-won by Baltimore fSmith.
Graf, England and Macke,. Time. 1886 2-5
Running broad jump-Won by White. Wash.
ington; second, Geisz. Baltimore: third. Ram
bO, Bait more; fourth. Lamar, Washington.
Distance. 20 feet s inches.
ouoit throw-won by Baker. Washington;
second. F-indt, Baltimore; third. Hoover,
Washington: fourth. Sutter. Washington. Dis
tance, 1872 feet Si1 inches.
Running high jump-Won by Bond. Wash
ington: second. Ripplemeyer; third. Stotzell.
Wash ngton: fourth, Vivel, Baltimore. Dis
tance, feet inches.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FIVE CITIES HAVE CHANCE
s AT WORLD TITLE GAMES
st. Louis Dark Horse in Contest for Part of Show
Including New York With Three Contenders,
Washington Pittsburgh and Detroit.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK 6re is be but world series this
N Fall but the in both OF the
that than II combinations of teams which
hooking lower
OF base ba1dom
There might be a worlds series between
New York Nationals and New York Americans
New York Nationals and Washington.
New York Nationals and Detroit
New York Nationals St Louis
Brooklyn Nationals and New York Americans.
Brooklyn Washington.
Brooklyn Nationals and Detroit
Brooklyn Nationals
Pittsburgh Nationals and New York Americans.
Pittsburgh Nationals Washington.
Pittsburgh Nationals and Detroit
sandSt. Louis.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
TEDDY BEAR Nine FACES
ORIENTAL TIGERS TODAY

Teddy Bear diamond athletes, now
leading the colored Union League
will face the formidable Oriental
Tigers today at l o'clock on the dia-
mond at South Capitol and P streets.
The Teddy Bears have dropped only
two games this season. The Oriental
Tigers will tackle the Buffalo team
today at $3.50 o'clock on the same
grounds.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Series Combinai Exist Po,uer of Wills Bous Doubtful
|HARRY'S PUNCH UNLIKELY
TO DAMAGE FIRPO'Ss JAW
Ability of Luis to Withstand Body Punishment Il
Questionable--Spalla, Who Went Ia Rounds
With Argentine Expects No X. o.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK September 6Wtcting Harry Wills work the other
Southampton writer clneed opinion that had al
ready formed itself in his mind Whatever Wills have
had three he has today wop sufficiently deadly
knock outei
jaw
AS 10 Frpos body, that is another question.
All talk vunerabiEty of the
South Americans mdecon A who Wild Bull
close the
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 81 . 27 IA Totals. "a 7 "a 10
sRattei for Clough in sixth.
fBatted for Sherdel in ninth.
Pittsburgh.... 1 o 0 o Ks
Runs-Toporcer, Bottomley. Moore. Carey.
Cuyer. Travncr. Gooch. ErrorS-Bottcmiey.
iafey. Thevnow, Cuyier. Wright. Two-base
hits-Bot:omley. Traynor. Home run-Cuyler.
Stolen hase-Carey. Sacrifices - Maranviile.
Yde: Left on hases-St. Louis, s; Pittsburgh.
Z. Rasps balls--0h Yde. 3. Struck out
by Stuart. 8: by Yde. 8 Umpires-Messrs.
pfirman and Hart. Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
GIANTS BUY HARTLEY,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September g.
Catcher Grover Hartley of the Column
bus American Association club has
been sold to the New York Giants
Only cash was involved in the deal,
IL was said
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO. .IOt2s % Totals. Al IS 80 II

sBatted for Baines in eighth inning.
tBatted for Huntznger in ninth inning.
tone out when winning scored.
tBntted for Couch in tenth inning.
New York. o 0 l o 0 2-7
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 3-s
Runs-Meusel (2). Kelly (2l. L. Wilson t2D,
Jackson Sand. Williams, Harper. Wright
stone, Ford, Henline t2l, Holkc TTc-base
hit-Willisms. Three-base hit--Ford. Home
runs-L. Wilson. Sand. Harper, Kelly. Sac
rhce-Holke. Double plays-Jackson to
Left on bsses-NPw York. 8; Philadelphia, 10.
Bases on halIs-Of Barnes, 1; OFF Huntzinger
=. Struck out-By Barnes. 1: by Jonnard. ,:
ny Mitchell. I. Hits-o6 Barnes. II in in
nings; OF Huntznger. / in l inning; off JON
nard In IA innings; OF Maun, / tpitched
to one batterl; OF Mitchell. S in SIS innings;
of Oeschger, none tpitched TO two batters) ::
of Couch, In ls3 innings. Winning pitcher
Couch. Losing pitcher-Jonnar Umpires
-Messrs RigIer. Moran and Mccormick. Time
of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

This is the ninth of series Of ar
ticles on the ort of swimming. The
tenth, in neTt Sundays issue. zviH de-
scribe floating.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

There arc IL foot ball letter men on
the 1924 squad at Princeton Univer-
slty. -:
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Training for Competitive Swimming.
NO. g.
BY L. DE B. HANDLEY.
Coach of American Wemens Olympic Swimming Team
Authority NatatiOn.

o
realize before
racing things essential to success
L and swimming fitness.
By form meant e ability efficient modern stroke correctly
enaoles
hold middle distance at least with
Evening star., 1924-09-07

After the fifth dash event BaIti-
more was leading by point and a
half and Washington was planning
to pile UP commanding lead in the
field contests. From then on. how
ever, the visitors drew away from
the locals by landing 10 points in
the junior unlimited 100-yard dash
and then coping the five relay
events in easy fashion. In the run
ming competition o alone Baltimore
shared 81 points, while Washington
rallied with "a. The best that can
re said of the District team was the
fine effort it made in the first five
dash events
In the So pound 60-yard dash par
ticularly Washington made an I'M
pressive showing. Joe Tarshes bare
ly managed to nose out Harry Mason
of Baltimore. who a'so was pressed
by Louis Bressler of the local zg-
gregation. Only s inches separated
William Greenbaum and Paul BoS-
ley of Baltimore from Frank Lyman
and Robert Bailey in the S0yard
sprint in the 95-pound class. Green
baum spurted just before the finish
10 lead the field with BoseIy hot on
his heels.
Milton Abramson of the Washing
I ton representatives scored notable
triumph in the century event OF the
l15-pound division Louis Lipstein
of Baltimore extended the District
athlete throughout, but Abramson
kept the scant lead he attained at
the start The 1oo-yard dash in the
senior 135-pound class was thriller,
! with Howard Garrett and Vincent
Conner of Washington finishing in
| the order named Both of these boys
! hope TO land regular berths on Tech
! Highs track team next season
1t remained for Lewis Thomas, an
| other Tech High boy, to turn in the
! best time in the 100. He was four
! feet ahead of Pierce of Baltimore,
and covered the distance in the good
| time of 10 and % seconds. Adolph
Bond, champion high school jumper,
! copped handily in the senior un-
limited class. while Arthur Baker OF
| Central threw the QUOT about three
| feet more than his closest rival. Jim
Mitchell of Western finished third in
! the century for unlimited boys
| Coach Hardell of Tech was official
| starter, while Jimmy Connolly,
| former Georgetown athlete, was ref.
| cree. Dick Tennyson. head of the
boys playground activities, was in
| charge of the affair and Miss Maude
| Parker, director of the girls play
ground activities, and Miss Nine
| White were the official scorers
| Charley Pugh and Ham Adams were
| judges at the finish.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Phfiadelphia,- with a population OF
more than {, 100000, has only one pub
He golf course y. - go
Evening star., 1924-09-07
The Summaries.
SO-POUND CLASS.

s0PoUND CLASS.
60yard dash-won by Tarshes Washing
ton; second. Mason. Baltimore: third, Bres..
Baltimore: tied for fourth. Time. 0:o5 20
44oysFd relayWo9 ss BY sy Baltimore Tims ,ssIte5
Standing hop, step and jump-won by
weeder, Balt.mores second. Chalmers, Balti-
more; third Grenaugh Washington; fourth,
Otto Baltimore. Distance. Il feet eia inches.
95-PoUND CLASS.
soyard dash-won by Greenhaum, Bslti-
Washington; fourth, Lyman Washington
6GO-yard relay-won by Baltimore tSiford.
1 I'D 2-5.
Running broad jump-won by sheehsn,
third. % serei Baltimore; fourth, Wright, Bal
tlnore. Distance. Il feet inches.
y115-PoUND CLASS.
10Oyard dash-won by Abramson, Wash
ington; second, Lipstein,. Baltimore; third
Jones, Washington; fourth, Price, Washing
g seoyara reiay-won by Baltimore tMsrri-
son. Miller. Loew and Paphn,. Time
Rnnni1s hGp step secoas a9d R.t
more: third. Gill gan. Baltimore; fourth, Mey-
ers, Washington. Distance. ~ feet . inches'
JUNIOR UNLIMITED.
1Oo-yard dash--won by Welsh. Baltimore;
second, Ellis, Baltimore. tnlIu Hdss ositI'
more; no fourth. Time, O:10S-5.
ssoyard Felay-WSsn by g:ltd Baltimore re- tBsnech'
Running hon. step and jump--Won by Stef-
fey, Baltimore; second. Noyicki; Baltimore
n rd., Daugit, Batimore fourth; t,.sa, Rhaeden'
Running high jump--Won by Baker, Wash
ington; second Hopper. Washington; third,
Reidbetanz, Baltimore: fourth. Seth. Baltl'
more. Distance, feet inch.
SENIOR 135-POUND CLASS.
l00-yard dash--won by Garrett; Washing
Baltimore; fourth, 0Meara, Baltimore. Tine,
OIL. r,,,
Running high jump-Won by Elliott. wash
Cornoskosky, Baltimore fourth, Jary. Balti
ih9,e; P,. .-o.d Jrnn-won by Gorsuch
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-11
Ell DEBUT sDE LA GOMPANIA
GRIFELL 4

Con ell precioSO drama zen verso del
celebrado poeta espafol Francisco Vi
llaespesa, la Leona de Castillo" hizo
SUI debut el sabadO en- el Teatro NUM-
cipal la aplaudida compaffa de come
dias dramas que dirige la insigne
primera actriz dona Prudencia Grifell.
| Como en- temporadas anteriores, la
Grifell, logr6 un complete exito en- su
debut, V revivi6 los estruendosos aplau-
SOS que lie tributara el p1blico de San
Juan entusiasmado en- aquellas Oca-
stones
La justa fama de que venfa prece-
dida su notable compaiIfa desde su
triunfal jira, artfstica por OtrOs pafseS
de America no desmereci6 en- NADIA an
to el pliblico de San Juan, Que por Ell
lcontrario, ratific6 con prolongadas ova-
clones el bnen juicio que habfa mere
cido ,el aplaudido conjunto artfstico
por aqueiios pafses.
La Grifell declama acknowledgements
/ v dijo los bellos versos de Villaespesa
con una entonaci6n Y una claridad que
tie yalieron enthusiasts oyaciones des-
de el primer momento, asegurando en-
el debut el exito de toda la temporada.
Viene acompafiada la insigne artista
de un grupo admirable de actores
actrices, que en- ia Leona de Castillo,
ademas de buenos artistas, sc mostra-
ron excelentes declamadOres.
! En- resumen, disturbances de una
"Leona de Castillo" bien hecha, hasta
el punto de que al final dc cada actO
Sc levant0 el tel6n tres cuatro veces
ante los prolongados aplausos con que
ell p1blico insistentemente llamaba a
escena las primeras parties de la Com
pa1fa. 49,
Aver tarde, en- ell matinee, Sc puso
con igual exito lapreciosa obra de vi
llaespesa de la noehe anterior; Y por
la noche, ante un pdblico mas numero-
so que en- el debut, el conmovedor dra-
ma "El Caudal de los Hijos" de Par
memo" z