davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
MORSE HIGH five
TOO MUCH FOR
CONY BOYS, 1910

Cony High school went down to
defeat Friday night at the Assembly
hall. through the, gilt-edge team
work and brilliant individual play.
ing Of the Morse High basketball
boys. The final score Of - TO ~,
however, fails to give even an ink
ling of the brand of basketball which
was shown throughout the game,
which was by far the fastest OF any
basketball contest staged this year
at Cony High.
Cony held the Morse basketeers
practically even in the first quarter.
Neither team scored from the floor,
in this period, but the visitors picked
up two points from fouls. In the
second period. Winslow dropped one
through and tied up the score only
10 have Morse forge q head a minute
later With another basket Poor tall
lied a pretty one a minute later,
again tying the score. but lost this
adtant lge when Morse chalked up
two more on fouls. Winslow then
netted che from the foul line and
after another Morse basket, Boyd got
a point on fouls. After this the
Morse team slowly increased their
lead and closed the half with the
score at 12-7 with Cony on the short
end.
The team work of the Morse boys
was especially noticeable and called
forth much comment. Time after
tfev baffed the Cony high team. only
to lose out on the shots through the
logged work Of Poor and Lapidus,
the Cony guards. Both of these boys
deserve a lot of credit for the way
in which they made the Morse BOYS
exert themselves. and the score would
doubtless have been much greater
, against Cony If they had been less
efficient.
Olinto. the Morse center, was the
star of the game. He was in on all
| PLAYS. both offensive and defensive
and tailed the most from the fiooi
for his team. He was especially
strong on taking the ball from the
back board after a shot and broke
I'D the Cony offensive in this way
many times. He was finally taken
from the game because of personal
fouls but this occurred too late tC
have any bearing upon the fina
ScOre.>
In the preliminary game, between
the Cony High second team and Inc
second team from Morse High the
visitors were turned back by score
Of II to :. The Cony High boys were
smaller in stature than their Oppon
ents but demonstrated fast PASSING
game and some good shooting. This
game too, was extremely fast and in
teresting, and called forth much APP
plause.
Following the games, a delightful
dance was enjoyed to music furnish
ed by Douglas Melody Men. There
| was a large crowd present for the
games and the dance. The totals:
MORSE CON
McCahe, RI ............. f.. Boyd
McMann, II ............ RIB, LaplduS
Olinto, I.arrabce. :. c. Poor. Howell
Butler, rh .............. If, Winslow
| Spinney, lb ......... IF, Burns, Poor
Score Morse ~. Cony 10. Goals
| from floor. Olinto a. McCabe ,. Spin
ney !. Winslow ]. Poor !, Boyd l
Goals from fouls McCahe 4. Winslo"
3. Olinto !. Poor /. Referee Kennedy
! Scorer Viles. Timer GrcGorie. Time
, S~minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Hebron and COburn
Icemen Battle on
Bates Rink Today
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial 10 kPnnpDNC JOUFnhU
Hebron. Feb. Hebron Hockey
team will meet Coburn Classical on
the Bates rink at Lewiston instead
OF at Hebron because the Hebron
rink is in no condition for . teams
to play on. The game will start at
80 and Virgins the coach of the
Bates hockey team will referee.
Through the courtesy of Coach
Haines OF Coburn Classical the He
bron Academy Hockey team viii be
Coburn Classical's guests at the
Kent's Hill game at the Lewiston
City hall tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Many Schools Entered
to Compete i'm u. of c.
Basketball Tourney

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The University Of
Chicago today sent announcements
OF the national iterscholastic has-
Eetball tournament. April to -. to
5000 schools, possible participants in
the games.
sections to play for the national high
school trophy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Mrs. Jessup Reaches
Finals by Defeating
Miss Bayard, Is. Sc

New York. Feb. Mrs Marion
Zinderstcin Jessup today advanced to
the finals Of the Heights Casino invita-
tion indoor singles by defeating Miss
Martha Bayard. Short Hills. n. j.. -.
SIS Mrs. Jessup will play Miss Lii
Ian Scharman, Brooklyn. for the title
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
COBURN winner
IN THRILLER WITH
WESTBRO0K FIVE
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland. Feb. lin n whirlwind
clash taht was not decided until the
last few minutes OF play the Coburn
hoop tossers won over Westbrook 81
to &c here tonight. Marcoskl starred
for the Watcrville outfit. The sum-
mary:
COBURN, 81 WESTBOOk, 70
Shannahan. RI ........... Id. Griffin
McConay, II .............. RI, Nasn
Lowell. Shannahan, ...... Farrell
Tredler. RIB ..,............. II, Clefne
Marcoski. Id ................ RI. IaIt
Goals from floor. Nee onay, 4, Fred
Ter 4. MarCoski 6. Griffin :. Nash Z.
Farrell >. Taft .. Cleme 3. Goals from
fouls Shannahan l. McConay !. Lo-
well 3. raft .. Marcoski 4. Farrell j.,
Cleme I, DInall. Time four 10-min-
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
What is one effective scoring
play from center jump-off?
with diagram.)
NELS NORGREN
Answered by
Coach Of Basketball, University OF
Chicago. Famous for the speed and
fighting determination OF his teams.

c taps ball to + coming in. Sim
ultaneously o dashes rs diagrammed
and Gil moves to get ball from f. and
G2 dashes around behind Gl. receives
ball and dribbles. G runs as diagram
med. turns into Gil and receives ball.
II runs after passing TO G2iat tip-off
and receives pass from G. G2 may
then pass to G or o under basket or
throw for the basket himself. II G2
throws for basket. c, .. and F follow
up the shot.
copyright, 1924. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Coaches and Mgrs.
For Am. Olmypics
To Be Named Soon

New York, Feb. 1-Coaches and
managers for the track and field
squad of the American Olympic team
will be selected definitely at the next
meeting of the American Olympic
committee probabl.- within two or
three weeks, it was understood today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Noted Yale Pitcher
of Class 81 Dies

New Haven, Conn. Feb. News
of the death at Omaha. Neb.. of Hen
ry "Har Ives, graduate of Yale. 81,
and in his college days a baseball
pitcher. of note at Yale. has been re-
ceived by his brother, Frederick
Ives of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Yale Track Star
to Become Benedict

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 1-Gilbert
Chapman. Yale track star. before
leaving for Boston tonight to take
part in the two mile relay against
Harvard at the Il. A. A. games. an
nounced his engagement to Miss
I Katherine Bright of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Winthrop Boys Lose
to Norway; Girls
COP from Wilton
Especial TO Kennebec JournaO


Winthrop, Feb. 1.-The Winthrop
basketball fans enjoyed two fast
games Friday evening when the
boys and girls teams appeared in
double header with the boys of Nor
way High and the girls of Wilton
academy. The Winthrop girls broke
their losing streak by defeating the
girls from Wilton by a score of %
81. This was anybody's game up
until the last minute of play. The
Wilton girls We're cutting down Win
throps si-point lead at the end of
the first half to a single point when
the final whistle was blown. Emma
Davenport was the star of the game
but every member of the team put up
fast game and played with deter
nination to win.
The Winthrop boys in scoring 90
points against the Norway aggrcga-
ton which defeated them last week
at Norway by score of So pleased
the big crowd of townspeople by
their fight against q superior team.
The final score was 1921 in Norway's
favor. but Winthrop held their OPP
poncnts to 22-l3 during the first
period and kept them fighting hard
for every point. There was a large
and enthusiastic crowd and all were
pleased with the work of the team.
Roy of Norway was the star of the
game.
Dancing followed with music by
Nc Namara's orchestra. The chap
erones were Mrs. Arthur Briggs and
Mrs L. f. York. The scores
NORWAY eBoys) WINTHROP
Roy, ri .................. lib. Fleury
Townsend
Kilgore, If ............ rb, Lindholm
Kenyon Parker
EmmersOn, C ..,......... c, Fortier
Sturtevant
Haskell. rib .............. If. Bison
NeVerS, lb ............ II, Fountaln
Score-Norway IS: Winthrop 81.
Goals from floor--Fuuntain 4, Bison
=. Forter 3. Roy 10, Kilgore l, En-
merson2. Nevers 6. Goals from fouls
Fountain /, Bison 2. Roy ,. Ref
cree - Bissonctte. Scorer = Jordan.
Timer-LeVolley. Time-410.
WINTHROP tGirls) WILTON
! Davenport, irf ............ III, Bubier
Riley. If u ,.......... 10. Palmer
Brown. ........ c, BOX
Simpson. sc ........ sc, Mclaughlin
Andrews. rD ............ IT, Hlscock
Pottle Sands
Score-Winthrop %: Wilton 81.
Goals from floor-Davenport 8. Riley
., Hiscock 5. Clement 3. Goals from
fouls-Davenport 2, Clement /. Ref
eree-Pottle. Scorer-Y ork. Timer
Jordan. Time-4-S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

Score. Brunswick 10. F'reeport Il.
Goals from floor. Placement 5. G. Jack
., Bucklin 2. White l. Rowe |. Goals
from fouls. Placement 4. Z. Jack l. Will
son 3. White l. Buclilin L. Taylor l,
Rowe 3. Referee. Alfred. Scorer. Took
or. Timer. johnson. Time. four los.
Attendance. 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
National Indoor
Tennis Champ WEEDS

New York. Feb. Friends OF VIM
cent Richards, national indoor ten
mis- champion, were surprised today
to learn OF his marriage at Green
witch. Conn. Wednesday. to Miss
Claremont Bushee, Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
Manly Wins Over Drew

Worcester. Mass, Feb. 1.-Young
Manly of New Bedford was awarded
the judges decision at the end of a
ten round bout with Johnny Drew
of Worcester here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
paIuso Victor Over Brown

Fall River. Mass, Feb. Lou
Paluso of Salt Lake City won the
decision over Newport Johnny
Brown In ten rounds here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
St. Dominique
Wins Over B. y. 30

Lewiston, Maine, Feb. 1.-Associa-
ton ST. Dominique 8; Boston Uni
sersity o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
RICHMOND HOOP
T0SSERS win over
SKOWHEGAN HIGH

Especial to The Kennebec JournaD
Richmond. Feb. 1.-Young. the
Richmond center, was all over the
floor, tallying IS points. the local
high school lads winning over Show
hogan q to 8 in a fast game at the
Opera House here tonight Miller
played well for the visitors. The
summary:
Richmond Fl. Skowhegan H
Shaw, RI .............. Id, Dysant
Randall, IL ............. rb, Miller
Young, ......ssss .s.s. U DCSnel
Malvin. RIB ,.............. II, HUFF
Little, Id ................ RI. Cole
Richmond q. Skowhegan 8. Goals
from floor. Shaw l, Randall l. Young
7. Little /. Miller l. Cole l. Goals
from fouls, Shaw /, Dysart /, Miller
z, Decker /. Referee. Perkins. Scor-
er. Garrett. Timer. Lowell. Time.
four S-pinute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

Winslow High is out with a CLAN
for Central Maine high school honcu.
Central Names championship seen,
to be divided. Winslow deteate
Cony. Couy whipped Waterville an;
the latter aggregation defeated Ha.
lowell and the Granite city mel
have a victory over Winslow whrl
places the mid Maine honors in
matter of opinion class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
BRUNSWICK II
FREEpORT II,

BRUNSWICK II. FREErORT II.
Placement. rf ............. III. TAYLOR
G.. Jack. X. Jack. lf.........rb. Rowe
n. Smith. G. Jack. c........c. Bucklin
Callaghan, RIO ...s......... IT. Wilson
Crmmins. In ........,..... IF. White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

Another big prep school battle ,
booked for next week when Cobrr
and Hebron meet on the Cobur
polished surface. Coburn is the on,
school that meets the other thrt.
prep schools. Kents Hill and Helm,
having severed athletic relations wit
Coach Myricks crew.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

4 thunder. She dared not trust
herself to speak, 30 moving ana
incredible this was. That ne
should stand before them all and
speak for her
Janina said: "When7"
she shook her head. Janina
was insistent. What was the idea?
ssYou let one king so ~. you little
fool! DO you mean to ruin the
life OF ancther?"
81 would ruin It II ! married
him"
Janina's shoulder raised in q
fine. infinite scorn: "You would!
So you're going to be kin.i ana
self.sacrificing, are you. and Ting
him to the likes Of Dulcie Har'
trick or Marsha Newlands? That
win round out his days in sweet
ness! That win give the man 9
mattel Do you think a man OF
his callber needs you to protect
him?s Give him credit for know
ing what he wants--and what ID
GOOD for him. The fellow who
did what he did last night, Chickie.
doesn't need you to think for
him."
Chiclsls scarcely listened. Fer
thoughts scared with q lifting
aban0cn; her pulse beat with
song; tears rushsd about her
throat in strange, melting tunlults.
~. -. ~v~nA AAf~0 All AtASNf
She looked down two roads.
Along one che walked in her
quiet, grave aloneness, removed
from the heat and fesvor Of living:
the years fading In q chill routine
of service.
And along the second were two
she and that other who was so
strong, yet with the cleanness md
the sparkle Of the waves Of the
happy morning about him. They
would blend their lives: their
thoughts.
Oh, she would have q share in
his work and he would cid with
hers. The glow of. IT: the full
and ripening beauty of years
opening with ever higher deeds:
9V9E uODt0E 0tEIVlHB.
Sitting IN her room that after
noon waiting for David's call
Chickie saw herself 50 and went
Had she the right to do It?
She thought OF that thing
Martha Blake said: "You. your.
self, CMclkie, and not the world
must rule your life. Mark out
your way-walk bravely in your
own thought. thereon taking no
heed Of hands that would push
you aside nor Of tongues that
would beat you down. Only have
you triumphed when rou rise
superior to this fear Of other
She walked about the room.
clasping her hands together.
drawing back tears from her
eyes.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
The Dramatic Story Of
Chickie's Attempt
to Come BAG"
Continued from Yesterday.

The man who had first opposed
David was talking, but every
ones glance was on David's face.
The man said-"very interesting
indeed--I suppose there are
such cases but isn't there al
ways weak strain in such q
type?--it IL easy to defend them,
Doctor RamEn. but would you
back up your faith? Do you
really think q girl who has had
such an experience IL a. good as
another?''
4 think she may be far bet
ter. For my part I would rate
much higher the girl who has
known one real love affair than
those who so half way IN O.
dozen shabby indulgences."
The man laughed: Perhaps!
But how many OF us would marry
her1 Would you recommend the
giFl with such q past as Wife
say, Tor your best friend?"
David glanced at his aunt. then
back to the man: 'I could wish
my best friend, Mr.. Miller, no
greater good fortune than to
marry such Q Girl a. Helena
It came, swapping like q shock
"a sharp moment Of silence fol.
lowed. Barry Dunno folded his
arms.
Bittingly across the table came
q laugh: "iow about wishing It
on yourself, David? That would
bo the te0t!'
He glanced over quietly into
Marsha Newland's eyos--then he
looked ct Barry Dunno, and his
voice flashed like q knife down
through the room. Emily Bur.
DEN stood up: "Nor to myself,
MarshAr-I could wish no greater
good fortune than to marry such
. girl a. Helena Bryce! Few
men win ever marry AZ well!'
Emily, standing &C the table tap
ped her hand-Ila Moore's eyes
were hot, her cheeks crimson.
Emily said: you are very enter.
tanning, David--And very amusing.
Well. guess we have
quite discussed Miss Bryce-and
her noble scheme-we may leave
her to you men"
David rose. He bowed to his
aunt: He said: "Emily-thank
your
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
CHAPTER LxxxvIIH.
The Stronger WAY.

David bowed to his aunt. but
. his eyes ana his thoughts wore on
the ashen, hageared face Of the
man across the table. the man
who had taken Helena's love and
now listened mutely with his head
lowered and his eyes miserably
glued to his plate while that
pathetic love was desecrated.
Then Barry Dunno, with reck.
less motion, ran his hand through
the thick, red hair ana pushed
from the table. His Oyes were
oulled and burning. David noted
the quick, 3urtive escape. A slld.
DEN revulsion for this scene and
Its stupid hypocrisy seized him.
The hot faces Of the girls. their,
low cut gowns, their hands twined
IN the hands Of mon; their whole
Sensuous makeup struck along HIS
nerves Ia q passion Of contempt
and revolt.
Gladys Ross was now sitting on
the. chair with her partner. her
cheek pressed on his: other sirla
remained In the room, crowding
into groups. smoking, calling one
another aside for a drink; telling
highly colored stories. Young mar
ried girls exchanged husbands
with g bright and laughing Ia
miliarity.
Frederica Mol, the thin, eIon.
gated girl who started the attack
on Helena, was sim leaning on
the table. A man with an arm
about her, drank from her glass.
He ran his palm across her shoul.
ders.
Two other couples began to
dance. In David's excited state
the dipping ana swaying Of their
figures seemed abonninablo.
Phrases formed In his mind
names to call these girIs-termn
to crystallize their license.
His thoughts grew cynical.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Quits Laundry for Opera,

NEW YORK. May 27.--Qiuseppe
Argentine, Iaundryman, with q nat.
ural tenor voice. who u being
trainer for grand opera by John
Duval, who trained Tito Ruffo. win
leave OFT pressing shirts to sing
Neapolitan songs in Paradise nj.
ley" at the Vanderbilt Theater,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
del d. LOVelt

Son maravillosas para ell case. Gu
.San el catarro mas obstinado.
0sEs listed victima de esa .enfer
Tnedad tan comun, tan desaseada ,
tan desagradable2 Pues suya es L
culpa. Tome las PIIsDORAS DEL
DR.. LOVETT y vera como Ell ca
tarro lie deja libre. De haber es
trenimiento, 8 de estar FL est6magc
sucio, desc una limpieza complet;
del estomago ( antestinos con e
Gel gran laxan
tie del DIR. Hess) un dia antes d,
eInpezar ell tratamiento con la.
PILDORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT
Para alivio Immediate, hrnpiese l:
nariz por las mananas y por ia,
tardes poniendo media cucharadit;
de sal fina de mesa en- I'm clfartiilt
de aqua tibia, que debera usted alb
sorber 1ibremente por Ia nariz, pol
medic de la palma de Ia mano . d
I'm aromatizador. Esto hay que ha
cerlo con constancia hasta que la.
fosas nasales queden complement
te libres de toda mucosa y costra
de cuyo modo ell paciente podr;
respirar por Ia nariz con facilidad
tanto de noche como de dia. Des
pues de limpiar completamente /;
nariz con aqua con sal, rocie1a Ii
bremente por las mafianas y las tar
des con 10 siguiente:
Mentol, 9 gra1os.
Alcanfor, 9 granos.
Aceite de petroleo blanco, 2 0nzas
valiendose para clio de tn aromati.
zador para aceites espesos.
Or. LOVETT MEDICINE co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
(por BIG BALD

Como era de esperarse, la LIZA del
Castillo Sc VIC concurridfsima Ell domin.
20 por la maiiana. Ininidad de fans de
Cayey vinieron con su team v los mu-
ehos del Ponce, tambien hicieron acto
de presencia.
La gentilisima madrina, seaorita Car
lota Lopez, conforme dij6ranlos asis-
ito a estos juegos. Tuvimos mucho gus
to en- saludarla y p~laticar sobre ell de
porte. Como siempre, Carlotita Sc con-
sidera Ia jovsn mas amante del base
ball. Ella nos confes6 que suena con
Ia redonda y que las mejores horas de
su vida, son las que dedica a presen-
ciar juegos del Ribosch. Que conste,
segdn nos pidio, que son cuando esta
en- lidia Ell team del tabaco.
Y cuando va Ell pdblico empezaba a
redir juego, los umpires Morales y Leo.
poldo ocupan sus sitios; ell Ponce va
al campo. Hoyos, Moncho, Trompi, Mi
Tito, Mimi, King, Caratini, Guzm&n y
Nestor. liCuadro poderoso y temiblel
Ell Ribosch presenta su cuadro: Blu.
rriqnito, Garcia, Mateo, Jimenez, Da.
vid, Tetelo, Pedro Augusta, Cache y
Garcia.
Ambos equiros empiezan con pit
chsrs hojones. Ell Ponce con Mon.
cho y Ell fsRihosch'' con Garcia. Ma.
chos fans atribuian este q que como
Sc acercaba la fecha del Campeonato
los managers deseaban guardian Ell grue-
so de su artilleria; pero POGO despues
Sc pudo connprobar que no habia NADIA
de ESQ y cuando las cosas Sc pusisron
~"feas", Sc VIC como Ell Ribosch llam6
a Sijo y Ell Ponce Gambia a Moncho
por Colon, quien sirvi6 seis innings adj
(Continia en- la pag 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
tPor Thoss e. WILSON,

Los primeros juegos de la serie in
salar en- Cayey, fueron muy concurri-
dos Sobresaliernn al bate Fanny ca
rr1o, DAWN Grands y Barreiro. En- Ell
fielding hicteron cog das que merecio-
ron las palmstss del soberano Garcia,
Thompson y Frank. Los pitchers S.
Garcia Anguloo e~fnpezaron la fcrmida-
BILE lucha, perd fneron sustituidos por
Figueroita y Fsllito, respectivaments.
tan pronto Sc hdesarroI.6 ell Saloneo
A Garcia, pitcher del Ribosch, lie hi
lc;ercn 4 carreras en- dos innings entire
errcres y hits, sasegurando asi e. trim
70 los CRISES, hasta el u1timc inning del
NRfbosch. En- este ep' sodio, las pante-
lras de carlot tas; inician una de palcs
Felito. Ell 1triunfo por un m
- estuvo tamha'eandose por ia ires-
peeada iojedad,del lanzador girls. Con-
clrrieron a caEsy una infnidad de
fans 6e Humacao entire Jos cuales en-
c~ortrabanse Mefandez y Lopez, ell lea
der De les s~ozabreros de raja, Ortiz, ell
amigo Gel cisne, Diaz, quien llev6 a
Thompson a Humacao, Roig, Marquee
Roig, Boston kelly, Don Pace Bux6,
Pochaio, Gonzalez, Mediavilla y don
Felipe Garcia Y i'm sinnumero de los
fan&tiaos mas enthusiasts de Caguas,
Aiboniso y cidfa. De Cayey, en- la prf-
mera Inca deli combate, estaban las
enthusiasts y distinguidas madrinas del
Ribosch sras. Navarro, Colon y vaz-
quez, las seforitas Caylotita Lopez, Pa
quita Susonir y Car1hin Benet y otras
que quisieras menciehar, pero mi ayu-
dante ell Gachito no las conocfa. Tam
ben habfa una segunda Inca de los
scstenedores del Ribosch como Nava-
RIO, Fernandez, Collazo, Bosch, Ortiz,
Sanchez. 2Mel6ndez Muioz, Ramirez y
Pedro Rodriguez. Los umpires estuvie-
ron aiustaaos. He aqui los scores del
juego 'nnstinal:
SCORES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

De Gran Signi6cacion Para
El Honbre de Negocios.

#.fsL NHaHHH r hegfEsF %2a
Ell Taxi M0dernO ha lIega-
do a ser una necesidad cada
Ola v cada bora para miles de
hombres de negocios, quienes
antics gastaban mucho item
pc Y sufrfan mucha inconve-
.niencia andando a pie a los
centres &c transportation, a
veces remotos.
e
lei Taxi no tiene itinerariO.
Es I'm vehfculo que Sc puede
tonaar en- cualquier momento.
Sc puede IIarnar por teIsfono
para venir hasta la puerta de
su Residential, 0 de SIT oficina.
No tiene ruta fila. Cuanco uno
Niaia en- tranvia tiene cue ir
donde 10 llevan. 81 taxi mo
derno le Ilevara donde quie
ra.
Ha pensadO I'd. 10 que sig
mica este para el hombre de
negocios, desde el punto de
vista de tempo y labor eco
nomizado? En- este mundo
buIIicioso, ell tempo Sc con-
sidera como dinero, y Ell con
fort Y la convenience son los
fundamentals para ell buen
trabaio y ell pensamiento cIa-
70.
Muchos hombres de nego
clio hacen I'm pedido perna
nente para TN taxi a una no.
"a determinada por la mana
ma y por la tarde. En- TODD SEN
lido, para el case, ell taxi es
Nsuyo, particular. Y su costo es
NADIA en- comparacion con ell
beneficio derivado de su uso.
TeIsfono 1900.
iLlameIos Dondequiera!
PORTO RICO BLUE LINE, Inc.