davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-29
West Side Canal
Company Of Carbon
County Wins in Suit

The Wyoming Public Service COM
mission. at a meeting held January
8, declared in favor of the West Side
Canal company in a charge brought
before the commission that the COM
pany was not a public utility and al
charging irregular and excessive rates
for water furnished for irrigation
to some Of the ranchmen along the
canal.
A number Of points were brought
out during the hearing, charges being
made that the company was not a
public utility, and that the stock
holders of the company were forced
to carry the financial burden of op-
Grating the canal because it was OPP
Grating at a loss, and the other
ranchmen furnished with water by
the canal were getting service at a
very low rate, according to contracts
made by them with the company sev-
eral years ago.
The commission ordered that a reg
ular fee be charged to all the water
users alike, further declaring that
the canal company was a public util-
ity and was within the Jurisdiction
of the commission, this question OF
Jurisdiction having been raised at
the hearing. Jurisdiction will be re-
tanned by the commission in the case
until 1t is certain that the new rate
charge will sufficiently cover all ex-
penses Of operation of the canal.
The West Side Canal company is
In Carbon county, located in the vi
cinity of Wamsutter, and has been
in service for a number OF years. at
fording irrigation to 2,422 acres of
farm land in that district. The COM
pany had been operating at a loss for
a number of years, and some of the
water users appealed to the COM
mission to regulate the rates charged
for water received from the canal. d.
Avery Haggard appeared for the ap-
plicant at the hearing, L. E. Arm
strong for certain water users, and
]. C. Underwood appeared for the
Federal Land bank.-Wyoming State
Tribune.
, 1925-01-29

Even before our national Independence had been won,
colleges and universities had been established which have
stood mistaken until this day. No human brain can compute
the Influence of these institutions in the making of this Gov
eminent, and in her struggles for freedom. No wonder Pro
fessor Huxley declared that if a nation could purchase a po-
tenhal Watt, or a Davy, or a Faraday at a cost of a hundred
thousand pounds down, he would be dirt cheap at that money.
DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts examined the records of seventy
foremost men in American politics. They were cabinet officers
congressman, senators and governors of national reputation.
Thirty-seven of them were college graduates; five more had
only a part of a college course; twenty-eight did not go to
college at all. To this investigation there is but one inevitable
conclusions: Not more than one young man in every 500
gees to college at all. This one-five- hundredth man belongs
to the phalanx that furnishes four-seventh of our public Of
fcers. 1t appears, therefore, that a colegian has $50 times
as many chances of becoming prominent as other young men.
The investigation is absolutely startling. Professor Thwing's
is even more so. In Appleton's Cyclopedia of American BIZ
ography are studied the careers of 1912 men most conspic-
uous in American history. OF this number but 1926 we're
college men. Of the various callings, the per cent stood as
follows among the collegians:
, 1925-01-29
THE KNOCKER

The knocker is overloquacious, but he is not always one
who has something to say. His large blocks of talk are not
necessarily great chunks of wisdom. He is II frequently one who
wants something and wants to badly. He has an ak to grind
He who hammers the rich generally has the acquistive
faculty overdeveloped in his Uranium. He wants what the rich
man has, but seems to lack the genius to make it. 1t is on
what he calls his mind! The social reformer is not always
interested in the masses; he may be obsessed by himself. One
of the social writers of the day is so unsocial that he was asked
by his friends to leave town so he could be elected.
More than one scamp, who crates with seraphic smile in
public, is a cross-cut saw in private. Another one who is inter
ested in the submerged-in the magazines-is a kid glove in
action. The socialist may be "A bug. Feed the bear and it will
stop growing. He who hammers on the nut may be after the
kernel The knocker is one who is on the outside trying to
break in! Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1925-01-29
RESOLUTIONS OF CONFIDENCE

Rawlins, Wyo., Jan. %, 1925.
Whereas it has pleased God in His
infinite wisdom to call home our
neighbor Peter johnson, and from
our Camp a worthy member.
Therefore be it
Resolved that we, the members of
Midway Camp No. 5572, extend to
his family our heartfelt sympathy in
their hour of sorrow,
Resolved that in the death of our
Neighbor this Camp has lost a good
and true member,
Resolved that in memory Of our
deceased Neighbor our Charter be
draped for a period Of 80 days, and
a copy of these resolutions be spread
on u Camp records and published
in the Rawlins Republican and The
Wyoming Reporter.
o. j. NELSON,
HARVEY CHILDS,
DENNIS O'MELIA,
Committee.
, 1925-01-29
PROBLEM NOW TO
PROVIDE TEACHER-TRAINING

Increased and better facilities for
training teachers are to be requested
of several of the State legislatures
in session this year, according to re-
ports received by the Interior De-
partment. Bureau Of Education. Ow-
ing to the large increase in high
school attendance in recent years the
high schools of a number of the
States are now graduating sufficient
prospective teachers with basic scho-
lastic education, but professional
training is still below standard, and
the problem is now turning to train
ing on the professional side-say
two years of normal school work
above the high school. High schools
now e to be carrying their end
Of the load, but facilities for and in
ducements to take normal training
are no yet adequate for their end.
, 1925-01-29

has rendered impossible the neces-
sary ratification by three-fourths OF
the forty-eight states. unless some OF
the legislatures opposed to the
amendment reconsider.
So far no move In that direction
has been made.
Sixteen states have considered the
proposal TO amend the constitution
80 congress might legislate In regard
to employment OF children under Is
years Of age. One or both houses
OF the legislature rejected the amend
ment In North and South Carolina,
Georgia. Louisiana. Texas. Oklahoma
North and South Dakota. Kansas,
Ohio. Washington and Delaware.
In Massachusetts the proposed
amendment WAS rejected by . refer
endum vote last November. In Wash
inston. the state senate has sent the
house a bill which would submit en-
dorsement to the people In 1925.
The senate OF Wyoming has voted
to postpone indefinitely \ resolution
OF ratification.
California and Arkansas were the
only states favoring the proposal.
Reconsideration in several states
Ia unlikely because OF the large vote
against ratification.
Texas has rejected the child labor
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton. The lower house Of the icGis-
lature by . vote Of III to Is adopted
\ concurrent resolution that this
state refuses to ratify."
The senate previously had adopted
the resolution 20 TO 2.
The Arizona legislature completed
ratification of the child labor amend
ment TO the federal constitution. The
vote In the senate was unanimous.
There ere three dissenting votes 10
the house.
, 1925-01-29
TEACHERS OF THE WORLD
WILL CONVENE, SCOTLAND

The world Federation of Education
Associations will hold its next meet
ing in Edinburgh, Scotland, July 20
2S, 1925. DR.. Augustus o. Thomas
president of the federation, has sent
invitations to ministers of education
in all countries. 1t is expected that
from 500 to 1000 people from the
United States will sail on the special
ly chartered liner which will leave
New York City July 10. Many peo-
pie of worldwide note will appear
on the program. The purpose of the
federation is to bring the people of
the earth together on the common
ground of education. to the end that
justice and good will may prevail.
, 1925-01-29
Former Senator's
Wife Dies Aboard ]
Vessel to Europe

CHEYENNE, WYO., JAN. 81
The death Of Mrs. Clarence D.
Clark, wife of former United States
Senator Clarence d. Clark of Wyom-
ing, occurred on the steamship Ad-
Ratio in Mediterranean water jan
nary %, according to information re-
ceived in Cheyenne.
Mrs. Clark in company with her
husband left several weeks ago for
a pleasure trip to Europe, and also
to benefit Mrs. Clark's health. In
formation regarding her death was
received in Washington from the
United States consul at Athens.
Greece. 1t is understood. Senator
Clark will return to the United
States with the body of Mrs. Clark
February %, according to the re-
port.
Senator Clark served Wyoming in
Congress from 1895 until 1917, hav-
ing been defeated in the election Of
1916 by Senator John B. Kendrick.
He is at the present time a member
of the U. 8. Canadian Claim Com
mission. The family still maintains
their home at Evanston. Mrs. Clark
was we'll known in Cheyenne.
, 1925-01-29
EDUCATION WEEK
LITERATURE IN DEMAND

Printed and mimeographer docu-
were distributed by the Bureau of
Education or by the superintendent
of Documents in connection with
American Education Week. This
number would have been much
greater but for the fact that some
of the documents e unavoidably
delayed in the printing and the sup
ply of others, especially the "Sug-
gestions" and School Life for Octob-
err, was not sufficient to lei the
demand, which was greatly in exces
of the expectation.
, 1925-01-29
WHAT SHOULD BE SPENT FOR
ADVERTISING

The ten best retail advertising men
in the country give the following fig
ures as the proper amount of gross
business to be set aside for advertise
ing:
Department stores, 81 per cent.
Women's specially shops. 5h per
cent.
Millinery stores, 4 per cent.
Shoe stores, 4 per cent.
Music stores, 5h per cent.
Furniture stores, 5h per cent.
Electrical stores. 6 per cent.
Jewelry stores. 5h per cent.
Mems clothing and furnishing
5 per cent.
, 1925-01-29
CARD OF

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy extended US in
the death of our husband and father,
Peter johnson.
We desire to express our apprecia-
ton to the members of B. P. o. E.
500 for their thoughtful kindness
and also the donors of the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Peter Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold johnson
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C.. Miller,
Marley M. Johnson.
, 1925-01-29
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

The Rev. F. F. Kraft, Rector.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible, organist.
Mrs. Chas. W. Jeffrey, in charge
of music for boys.
Mr.. Geo. A. Bible, church school
superintendent.
Sunday the 25th. will be st. Paul's
Day.
Holy communion, 7:45 a. m.
Shurch school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer, ante-communion
and sermon, IL a. m.
Evening prayer. 500 p. m.
The music for the morning service
on Sunday will be in charge of Mrs.
Harry Evans. The boys will sing
at the evening service under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Jeffrey who has just
returned from the East.
The Guilds met during the week
and have outlined some very definite
work to be accomplished by Easter
which on April 18th this year.
The Bishop will visit the parish on
the evening Of Easter Day. Confirm
alton instruction will begin at once
The ConvOcation meets in Casper
on Feb. 18th and 18th. Any driving
to Casper on Feb. 10th. and desiring
good(D company. please call SIS
for further particulars.
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve you?
, 1925-01-29
COLLEGE ATHLETES ARE
THE BEST STUDENTS

Athletes who participate in organ
lied games have a better record in
academic work than those who pre-
fer to sit upon the bleachers, accord
ing to statistics recently compiled BY
Martin Kemp, professor of psychol-
ogy in the College of Wooster, Ohio.
The football men ranked below the
general average for scholarship of
tie athletes but above the general
erage of the n~onathletes.
, 1925-01-29
Tempting Fate

A man patted a strange bulldog to
see IL the animal was affectionate.
1t wasn't.
A mar used a lighted candle to
see If his gas meter was leaking. 1t
was.
A man speeded up to see II he
could beat the locomotive to the
crossing. He couldn't.
A man touched a trolly wire to
see il 1t was charged. 1t was.
A man used a match to see II his
gasoline tank was empty. 1t wasn't.
A man cut out his advertising to
see If he could ave money. He
didn't.
, 1925-01-29
ENTERTAINMENT
AT NJ. f. CHURCH

The great success of the pictures
on the Passion Play shown on a re-
cent Sunday evening at the Methodist
church has encouraged the presenta-
ton Of another set of high class
screen slides for next Sun
day evening, 1880. THE Wonderful
Story Of the Bible" with song slides
for congregational singing.
The choir will sing abide with
Me-" rendered with echoe song eff
, 1925-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Sisson motor
ed to this city last Friday and re-
turned to their home in Saratoga the
same evening. Mr.. Sisson is pro-
prietor Of the Sisson Hotel in that
city.
, 1925-01-29

feet, and illustrated with twelve pic
lures, attractively colored and-beau-
tifully potraying the sentiment of
the hymn.
No admission charged. A silver
offering will be taken to pay the ex-
pense in securing these pictures.
, 1925-01-29
Child Labor Amend
ment Seems Beaten
In the Legislatures

CHICAGO. JAN. 2S. - Beaten in
either state legislatures or by refer
endum In thirteen states. the child
labor amendment TO the federal con-
stitution virtually has beon defeated.
The adverse action Of the thirteen
, 1925-01-29
ST JOsEPH's CHURCH

Sunday school at two o'clock.
Evening devotions at 7:15.
Week day masses at eight o'clock.
Everybody is welcome.
Masses on all Sundays at eight and
en- O'Clock.
, 1925-01-29

Can the young man see that one college man in every
forty attains recognition to one in every ten thousand non
college menf Can they see that a collegebred man has $50
times the chance of attaining recognition that the non-conege
man has? -.rtH ., -g. :
, 1925-01-29

DR.. Raymond Barber left Rawline
Sunday night for Denver.
, 1925-01-29
OUR DEBT TO EDUCATION

American civilization is the product of intellectual and
moral culture. In the days when the Puritan Colony in Mass
achusetts did not number over 1000, the universities of Eng
land and Scotland were represented among them by over 100
graduates. A catalogue of the founding of our historic col
leges and universities would best reveal our fathers interest
, 1925-01-29

IN higher euucat1On:
I1arNaTu
William and Mary 1893
1dle
University Of Pennsylvania ..........1 749
DroWn
DdIIulouCu
Queens Rutgers 1859
Hampden Sidney lite
Washington and Lee 1872
Washington University 1882
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

FOR rebr6i ORTIZ

ruE UNA DEMONSTRATION ELo
cUENTE DE 10 QUE Sc PUE-
DE HACER EN- PUERTO RICO,
INDUsTRIAI.MENTE, 81 sUFT-
CIENTE CAPITAL Es
TasvERTIDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
FL kder Socialist: ;.

en- Washington, a quien Sc paga
para mejores servicios, fuera ell
que llevara sobre su firma la pre-
sentaci6n del case.
~ para este paga el Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, el obrero, ell contri-
buyente, el infeliz pueblo explo-
tado y robado, pasajes de prime
IA clase, dietas de $500 diarios,
hoteles de $25.O0 por dia, cente-
mares de pesos en- taxi-cabs, al
muerzos que parecen comidas, Y
otras tantas cosas que quedan Sc
lladas bajo el tin1bre de los gas
tos secretos! Su programa 10 cum
plieron, pero Ia nueva denuncia
al Presidente Green los dej6 idem
por la contestaci6n que segura-
mente no echaron para fuera.
Urano, taimado, sligo a bordo,
pero no Sc puede pescar. mas. Los
elementos naturales no 10 permi-
ten. Ell can1bio de decoration ha
venido. va Sc siente frio y empie-
zan a salir los viejos sobretodos,
Y los nuevos. Aquellos dfas bri-
lantes de sol y de calor pasaron
va. La niebla, la lluvia Y ell frio
son cosas que no invitan para
estar afuera. La labor del sim
patico Miguelito, nuestro Attorney
General ha cesado por ESQ Y por
algo mas. Llevamos cerca de dos
dias tormentosos. FL mar Sc ha
vuelto inclemente y levanta mon
tanas de aqua que Sc rompen por
Ia proa Y sobre ell puente del ca
pitan. Ell barco Sc mueve como
en- un estremecimiento de protes-
ia contra los fuertes azotes que
recibe sin tregua, y no Sc puede
escribir. Los dias atareados de
trabajo cesaron va y hay que in
vertir ell tempo de otra manera.
Siendo asi, al salon de fumar.
Pues vamos ALA. Damian Rodri-
guez, Fullana, el DR.. Sanchez, don
Enrique Vidal Y otros numerosos
amigos estan aqui. Don Enrique
Vidal habla de los tubos de San
Juan Y de los dolores de cabeza
que lie causaron, pero al fin esta
contento. Hace algunos chistes que
celebramos y habla de su viaje
Europa, viaja con SUI simpati-
ca esposa.
La falluca y la siete y media
que Sc juega en- una de las mesas
me atrae mas que la "pocker" y
rompiendo nues5ra abstinencia ira
dicional en- ell juego vamos a ju-
gar. Y los ultimos dos dias los
pasamos jugando.
Senores, 10 que estos amigos ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
EN- MEMORIA DE
HERNANDEZ:

Pelayo Gonzalez sugiere una
idea grandiosa: levantar un mo-
numento a la memoria de Andres
Hernandez, aquel hombre "todo
coraz6n, que embroll6 su salud y
su vida por hacer triunfar a la
novena San Juan Athletics, aquel
modelo de virtudes, alma genero-
sa que supo eregirse un monu-
mento en- todos los corazones por-
torriquenos que pudieron estu-
diarlo y comprenderlo.
Nosotros estamos dispuestos a
contribuir con nuestro 6bolo. Ello
debe ser nuestro orgullo. Morir
para vivir, dice la historic, haga-
mos que Andres Hernandez viva
eternamente en- nuestras mentes.
Impulsemos la idea del amigo
Gonzalez y habremos realizado una
labor que nos impone nuestra
cualidad de seres agradecidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
SIJO EMBARCARA Ell PRO
XIMO MERCEDES CON
DESTINO AL ATHLETICS:

Fue Sijo quien facilmente en-
nludeci6 la brilla atletica: fu6
el quien arrebato el primer triun-
fe de San Juan conectando un
estupendo bastagazo de cuatro es-
quinas, mientras bombardeaba del
centro del diamante ell formida-
bic brazo de Suncar. La labor del
zurdo asombr6 a nuestros mucha-
chos de tai manera que todos pen
saron que era el ell llamado a ocu-
par un sitio en- las filas elefanti-
mas, Y por 10 tanto lie hablaron
para que embarcara ell pr6ximo
microbes para tierras portorri-
quefas. Ell jueves, pues, va estara
fernando parte del equipo ca
pitalefio este temible artillero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
EDDIE COLLINS.
Ell ESPIRITU DE LA CABA-
LLEROSIDAD EN- LA EDUCA-
CION FISICA
lQUIEN CONFECCIONA LOS
JUEGOS INFANTILES TALES
COMO BOLA, TROMPO, CHI
RINGA, Y CORRIDAS DE
PATINES?

Nuestro particular amigo Lo-
reno j. Rogue, nos entrega para
su publication el siguiente traba-
jo, dedicado Tono Barcel6, ex-
presidente de la Sociedad Atletica
de la Universidad de Puerto Ri
co:
Los juegos infantiles son indi-
viduales. En- apariencia carecen
de metodo; pero estudiandolos un
POGO los encontramos sujetos a
un programa progressive. Recuer-
do que .en nuestros juegos infan-
tiles, ALA en- la pobre escuelita de
campo, segufamos siempre una ro-
tacion estacional. En- determina-
do mes los muchachos aparecfan
con los bolsillos llenoe 20 canicas,
y todo el mundo te que jugar.
Llegaba despuSs II epoca del tronl-
po; desapareciar entonces las ca
nicas como RI encanto. Seguia
en- turno la iota, y asf iban apa-
feciendo dlyerst,.; formaS de jue-
gos durante todas las estaciones
del ano, con mayor regularidad
que la llegada de las golondrinas
el advenimiento de la primave-
ra. jQuien prescribia este adlni-
rable programa de juegos? iQui6n
ordenaba esas formas de jugar,
metodicas, pesar deF capricho
aparente que las gufa? No 10 Sc,
pero es facil darse cuenta del va
guiadas tai vez por ell inStinto de
los muchachos, que proporcionan
a los seres que estan en- esa ma
drugada del vivir que es la pre-
adolescencia, habilidad manual,
seguridad visual, appreciation de
las distancias, dominic nervioso,
capacidad emotional, robusteci-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
Juncos, director de la nouena atetica nos relata los
mas extraordnarios sucesos de la serie dominicana

miento de la voluntad, confanza
en- las propias fuerzas y desarro-
10 del instinto de emulaci6n. que
forman la base del caracter de
un var6n complete.
La educaci6n ffsica, reglamen-
tando los juegos, ofrece al adoles-
cente un amplio campo, que sirve
de palestra de entrenamiento pa
ra la vida que va llegar. Reune
a los jovenes en- "equipos", de mo-
do que el individuo queda subor-
dinado al grupo. va no es ell jue-
go individual: ahora viene la for
ma socializada del juego. Ell hom-
bre joven aprende ahf las mas
fecundas lecciones de sacrifcio y
de cooperation. La noble ensenan-
"a del deporte limpio V sano le
muestra el c6digo de honor inspi-
rado en- el espiritu de caballero-
sidad de la educaci6n fisica, sin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08

tetizado en- unas cuantas leyes:
Jugar honradamente es acrecen-
tar la fuerza propia Y capacitar-
Sc para cooperar con los demas.
No enganar nj apostar en- los
juegos.
Tratar a los contrarios con ca
ballerosidad.
Buscar siempre el triunfo, no
para la gloria personal, sino pa
ra el justo exito del grupo que
integra.
Jamas ocupar ell lugar que no
lie corresponds.
Sabra ganar Y perder sin en-
panar la algeria del juego.
Estas leyes sencillas trascen-
dentales que el joven aprende a
vivir en- las actividades deporti-
vas, siryen de cincel que labra la
personalidad y son germen de pu-
jantes acciones para el porvenir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
iQUIEN VENICE A QUIEN?..
CAYEY Y PONCE NUEVA-
MENTE Sc ENCONTRA-
RON Ell DOMINGO:

Como avisaramos en- nuestra Ill
TINA cr6nica dominical el domingo
sc enfrentaron en- la liga de Ca
yey, los afamados Tigres del To
rito y los feroces Leones del Cas-
tillo. Ambas luchas revistieron un
interes grandioso realizandose CO.
losales jugadas propias de YER
daderos PROFESSIONALS. EI entu-
siasmo que impera en- Cayey que
do plenamente demostrado esta
vez, viendose los stands poblados
por complete. En- la contienda ma
tinal, Gamiz logro dominar a las
huestes de Pipo, permitiendo solo
tres carreras, mientras sus COM
paileros Sc anotaban cuatro me-
diantes sendos hits ligados Me
70. Por la tarde los ponceflos cas-
tigaron la bola rompededos de Ga
cho apoderandose del triunfo con
Moncho en- el caj6n, terminando
el juego con I'm score de tres
dos.
Llegue hasta los simpaticos
combatientes nuestra mas caluro-
sa felicitaci6n por tan excelentes
exhibiciones, exhibiciones que ha-
cen honor al base ball native.
Nuestra enthusiastic congratuIaci6n
a la culta sociedad cayeyana que
ha sabido corresponder los es-
fuerzos de Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
SUNCAR NO PUDO
EMBARCAR:


Como dijeramos en- nuestra GRO
MICA de aver, Suncar, el Walter
johnson atletico no pudo embar-
car con sus camaradas para nues-
ira isla, por razones que todos
ccnocemos. Sc hacen toda clase de
gestiones por solucionar ell con-
tiicto, va que las muchedumbres
baseboleras portorriqueilas gri-
tos piden a Suncar, lanzador de
hero que ocupa hoy en- dfa un
sitio de honor en- el corazon de
los fanaticos de San Juan. Luz
charemos con denuedo porque
vuelva nuevamente estas pla-
vas el hombre de las curvas invi-
sibles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-08
NET "CATCHEA" EN- LAS DOS
LUCHAS EN- QUE VENICE
Ell ATHLETICS:

Santana estuvo en- desgracia, no
hay que dudarlo, todos esperaban
de el innumerables kilom6tricos
batazos dadas sus proezas en-
10 aguardaban lejos, muy
lejos, pero pocas veces el los COM
placio, conectando tan solo un fe-
nomenal palo de tres esquinas.
Esto fu6 10 mas grande que rea-
lizo. Y ademas tuvo la mala suer-
te de defender ell hogar en- tres
ocasiones distintas, y en- estas
tres ocasiones la derrota nos visi-
to-. Net, por el contrario, ca
cheo dos juegos Y afortunadamen-
te los dos culminaron en- dos gran
des triunfos para el Athletics.
Hizo un receptor insuperable. dig
no de alabanzas, jug6 admirable
mente dejando su nombre escrito
con tintas de fama en- tierras do
minicanas.