davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
MASTERS AND SLAVES "a sto

off the heat. But he found it impossible to still
his desire &
He shut his eyes. He dreamed that he was close
to Marguerite. He became enraged:
"a servant grip
Suddenly that fact Gained him completely
With servant girl it's all right to do anything
Again he felt the master.
He was conscious of the fact that he was Mr..
Broidin Owner of big fortune To whom every
thing is permitted Especially with regard to a
servant girl.
"Ill pay her. Yes sir I'll even make her
happy"
He had his camera brot.
He formulated real plan of war.
He took few pictures. Photographed the bath
ing women And then he hid the camera behind
a bush.
WHEN Mr.. and Mrs Broidin we're left alone
they went to the work-room. There was such
a room in the house. In fact, Mr.. and Mrs. Broi-
din also worked. Yes indeed, they worked. They
clipped out of the "New York Herald" and the
Springs Paper" (from the "Society" columns) all
notices relating to the Broidin family as well as
the list of names of those participating in the af
fairs of their acquaintance. They followed up
carefully all those who performed at these affairs
and they also clipped the speeches of the great
English statesmanreative, altho they did not read
them.
All this was extremely difficult and exhausting
work And that is why the holy of holies where
this work was performed merited justly the name
"work-room"
AS we already know, the library served an en-
tirely different purpose. We need only repeat
that the chief thing to keep the books from
getting dusty. The delicate work of busting was
assigned to Nickles and Marguerite But putting
the books in order wos not their affair. Nor was
that considered an important matter. 1t didn't
bother Mr.. or Mrs. Broidin that for example, a
study on Cellini was at end of the library and
a book on NorthItalian sculpture at the other
end. A reference book on China porcelain on the
top shelf, another the same subject on the low
est shelf There was catalogue, it is true, but
this was an inheritance from the grandfather.
AS no one read the books the catalogue was alto
gether superfuous.
Mrs. and Mr.. Broidin were in the workroom. as
mentioned above.
| The papers had been looked thru, and they sat
opposite each other silent
1T takes long time to get dark"-Broidin
said.
"Do you think so?"-asked the wife.
Silence again.
Mr. Broidn looked out again and again at the
sky which was still light m
| cit was beautiful day'-said the wife.
"Yes"-the husband answered with a bored
expression.
| He waited
The last hour of twilight seemed very long to
him
Silence.
The wife told him what the guests had said that
day. Broidin thot that it was enuf to have heard
that nonsense once.
He was bored to death.
He waits. Waits
"Shall put on the lights?"
GAS you wish"
They SIT for a while longer in the dark.
1T is still light outside"-Broidin observed.
He waits. Waits. Waits
And this waiting is terrible. t-a 9 .ies
| His restless hands prox stiff. his Inns dry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13


din says to the girl. agva s1t edg 81
He knows well enuf that Marguerite would not
find it. :
After short pause, the wife,
81 am tired ="
go to bed I'm coming directly, I'm only
going out for little walk"
The wife goes to the bedroom, the husband to
the lake.
RROIDIN comes up to the girl.
All around is black
Marguerite stares at him in horror:
II can't find it."
"Maybe it's over there, among the bushes"-the
man says.
The girl goes there. The man follows her. He
makes believe that he is looking for the camera
He bends over the girl. Marguerite shrinks back
How beautiful is trembling body of a maiden.
The man reaches for Marguerite's breasts.
The young, firm breasts. e5
He throws his arms around her. The arms of
steel.
Marguerite is in his power. A faint cry.
"Nickles!"
"Quiet p-comes the mans command, harsh,
short, decisive.
Marguerite defends herself.
"Nickles!'-but this time it is hardly audible
"Shut upv-the man orders her in muffled,
angry tone.
He drags the girl along To where there
is little light
"Hury, hurryw-he commands fercely.
The man is strong He is the master.
Marguerite has time for reaction = Broi-
din's terrific strength weakens her, breaks her re-
Broidin is not gentle, He bites, strikes, pinches
her, like mailman
He is the master.
She is the servant.
Broidin presses Marguerite to himself
The quivering body.
Takes it.
The body.
Entirely.
All is black.
He sees nothing, only feels the fragrant body
fresh with dew
"Quick! Quick!"
Oh yes the camera.
Marguerite arranges her Dress her hair.
Nickles?
She will tell him all about it.
He had thrown himself upon her He
only wanted her body. He hadn't spoken word
to her. Hadn't stroked her once She won't tell
about that.
4. 80 1on $50 sa9
Oppressive heat New moon a5
The wife is already snoring
The husband lies down beside her. A few min
utes pass. And he is also asleep. Deep. Healthy
In blissful satiation.
Marguerite does not sleep.
She losses on the bed.
The night is deep black.
If Nickles knew it,
She didn't go to tell him.
Nickles is polishing the table service.
Today again the mountain won't disappear
CHAPTER XIV. '%'''a
COLORADO SPRINGS was no longer that in
vincible citadel of the bosses which it had been
only few months before The strike of the bar
bers let loose great discomfort The very fact
n If rfrika icad ;nAr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.

COLORADO SPRINGS was no longer that in.
vincible citadel of the bosses which it had been
only few months before. The strike of the bar.
bers let loose great discomfort. The very fact
alone of a strike exercised great influence upon
all the workers in Springs, for it proved that ii
depended entirely upon the will of the workers
themselves whether they would tolerate in silence
the dictatorship of the bosses
The BARRIERS were followed by the automobile
workers, then the street construction workers the
masons, the carpenters, the transport workers. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
Oppressive heat. New moon.

Marguerite does not sleep.
She losses on the bed.
The night is deep black.
If Nickles knew it!
She didn't go to tell him.
Nickles is polishing the table service.
Today again the mountain won't disappear.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Removing Vitrophane

TO entirely remove vitrnphane from
glass, take one-half pint Of 61iling wa
ter and a piece Of soap sufficient to
make a good lather. Saturate a cloth
and place cloth on the window. Let
stand for a few moments. Take q
clean cloth saturated with ammonia
double strength place on glass for a
few moments. The vitrophane will be
gin to loosen and can easily be re-
moved with thin knife blade.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

The peace pipe Of the North Amer
lean Indians was a tobacco pipe with
a stem of reed or painted wood about
two feet and a half long, decorated
with feathers, with a large bowl, usu-
ally az red soapstone. After q treaty
was signed, the Indians filed the cal
umet. or peace pipe, with the best to-
baeco, and presented it to the repre-
sentatives Of the party with whom
they entered into alliance, the In
dams themselves smoking out OF 1t
afterward.- Exchange.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

The dry dust and dirt that accumu-
lates on electric lamp bulbs and inside
electric liglCing fixtures often causes
a decrease of Illuminating value OF 80
per cent within three months and
where SCOT and oily dust are found the
results are even worse. Therefore, all
electric lamp bulbs and fixtures should
be cleaned thoroughly and regularly.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Shnft WouLd Hnpe YaLue

1t is strange that an expedition into
the earth's interior has never been
seriously attempted. If we could sink
a shaft only twelve miles into the
ground we might strike all the coal
and oil that would be needed in mil
lions of years. In all likelihood we
should find radium. gold, silver, dia-
monds. and other gems Of untold
wealth, as well as wonderful new met
ais and fresh sources Of energy. Elk
change.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
hs Advantage

They were discussing the advan-
tages of the various college courses.
$50 you've decided on an art course
instead of a scientific cOurseT in
quired the girl. ooh, yes" answered
the youth, sit seemed the better course
for me-" Her next question was,
"Why?n and his reply to that was,
swell. everybody says it's easier te
forget"
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
His AccidenfaE End

There are all sorts of ways Of put
ting things, and some sound much bet
ter than others. For example, there
Is the case OF the man Of whom Lord
Coleridge used to tell. whose father
was hanged for highway robbery,
Some one asked him how his father
died, "Sir." said he ''he fell from a
scaffolding outside Newgate while he
was talking to q clergyman. Youths
Companion.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

Douglas Jerrold achieved success on
the stage with farce written when he
was fourteen, and William Henry Ire
land produced his famous Shakespeare
forgeries. and for a time deceived the
most learned men in the country, when
he was only seventeen.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

Lucy Stone was suffragist who
achieved considerable notoriety by de-
Ginning to change her name upon mar
riage To the one borne by her husband,
in accordance with common custom. A
league was founded Of women who
preferred to retain their maiden names
and was named in her honor, the Lucy
Stone leag Ie.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Her Recognition

Small Elizabeth and her mother
were walking down the street when
they saw an urchin approaching them
Elizabeth stuck out her tongue. When
they had gone on. her mother inquired
"Why did you stick out your tongue
at that little boy We just passed,
There was pause while Elizabeth
considered. 'WhyY' she replied, at
length. :" ", mother, to show him ]
recognized him !"
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Whqt Seer,ed Humorous

Mother was entertaining a caller,
when suddenly Dorothy, who had been
playing on the floor, yawned prodf-
giously my, what big yawn for
such a little girly' exclaimed the cali
er. YES" agreed Dorothy, "and the
funny part is that wasn't listening
OF all to what you were sayingi"
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Songs or Troubadours

There were several kinds Of songs
sung by the troubadours-the CAMEO
net, or love song; serenade. or eve
ing song; aubade. or morning song;
servante In praise Of patrons, rounde-
lay, or song with refrain or chorus !;
dance song accompanying the round
dance, and the pastoureIle. treating Of
Arcadian love.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Whr They ChuckIed

Smith had been troubled by his
neighbcr's hens. One day he was look
ing ut them over the fence when he
inquired, by the way, Jones, what
did you pay for those fowls?" "A dol
lar apiece" replied Brown. "Ah. that
explains it," said Smith. IL wondered
what the things had to chuckle about"
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Bricks Used By Apiatora

In the early days of the World war
French aviatOrs carried as part Of their
equipment bag Of bricks. They were
carried in the hope that a pilot might
be able to hurI brick into the pro-
peller Of the enemy's airplane. Two
German machines were thus brought
,lnr,.,,
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Sahara Once Fertile?

Arabian tradition is that water was
still abundant when the Arabs first en-
tered the Sahara in the Seventh CEN
fury, and that the drying-up process
was not completed until the Thirteenth
century.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Ancient Currency

"Ring money" was used by the
Egyptians. The rings of precious
metals were circular but a slight gap
was left, that the rings could be
formed into a chain This substitute
for money found its way TO western
Europe and the British isles.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Great third Estore''

The Third Estate" in French his
tory was that part of the nation that
belonged neither to the nobility nor
the clergy; in other words. the COM
mon people who finally brought about
the great revolution.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Famous TOper

Porcelain tower was an octagonal
structure in Marking, China, erected
lid the early part If the Fifteenth CEN
fury. 1t has nine stories. faced with
variegated porcelain. from which bells
and lamps were hung The tower was
destroyed by the Taipings in 1853.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Children and Freckle.

Children are not subject to freckIes
before The fourth year of life.
Freckles appear along about the years
when their absence would best fit the
social requirements Of our race and
climate.-Hygeia
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Life,s Length

The shortness Of life Is bound up
with its fullness 1t is to him who Is
most active. always thinking. feeling,
working. caring for people and for
things. that life seems short Strip
a life empty, and It will seem long
enOugh-Phillips Brooks.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Twin Statistics

The American Genetic association
says that in 1917 it was estimated hat
1.07 per cent Of the number Of babies
horn in the United States we're twins
Twenty per cent Of these are said to
have heen ms OF the identical type.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Founder GuillOtined

LavOisier. the founder Of modern
chemistry. was in 1894 sentenced to
death and guilIotined by the RevoIu-
tionary tribunal because he had, under
the king. held the post Of farmer gen
eral IF the revenue.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Punished for Pugnacity

Thomas Mowbray, duke OF Norfolk,
was banished from England by Rich
ard |. in 1898. for challenging and pre-
pairing 10 meet in single combat Henry
Bolinghroke, earl Of Hereford, after
ward King Henry Nv.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Too Pessimistic

Il suppose" he ventured, you would
never speak to me again If were to
kiss you?" oh, Georgel" she ex-
claimed. why don't you get out Of
the habit of always looking on the
dark side Of things?"
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Improved Fire Alarm,

A new fire alarm in England sounds
a warning as soon as smoke comes in
contact with il. whereas other types
are actuutcd only b. heat.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04

Among the birds that mate for life
might be mentioned the cardinal. the
whlte-breasted nuthatch, the Canada
gonse and several varieties Of the
swan.
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
FinaNy FeU

A Cardiff, Wales. policeman. after
serving 20 years on the force. was re-
Gently sentenced 10 six months hard
labor fnr Sirallng chickens
The broad ax., 1925-07-04
Comes Bring Repenue

During the football season the Brit
fsh government benefits to the extent
OF about s1O0000 week from the
taxes Paid on games
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
La Cdmara de....
Continuation de La Ia. SAgi1a

principalmente, en- la oposicion que
hiciera el "bloc" de la Camara, ne
gandole al Gobernador de Puerto
Rico facultades para destituir al
caldes..
En- la votacion final. la Camara
adopto la misma actitud original
que expresara cuando Sc trajera
cl proyecto a discussion despues de
haber sido aprobado por ell Senado,
quitandole al Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico ell poder de destituir los
Alcaldes Y Sc 10 da a la Asamblea
Municipal por ell voto de las dos
terceras parties, mediante proceed
miento de impeachment, disponien-
do al mismo tempo que, en- case
de ausencia, suspension, licencia,
ircapacidad vacante del cargo
de Alcalde, este sera sustituido no
por la persona que nombre ell
Gobernador, sino que por uno de
los funcionarios municipales de-
biendo Ia Asamblea Municipal pre-
viamente establecer ell orden de tai
sustitucion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
INFORMATION GENER AL
NoTAs DEPoRTIvAs

Como estaba anunciado por La prem
sa y en- grandes carteles por La ciu-
dad llev6se a efecto ell domingo I'LL
timo en- La parada ocho Ell desaffo
do base ball entire Las novenas
SHELL de esta capital y Ell CATA-
no STARS, de catafio. Una regu-
lar concurrencia invadio los stands
avidos de presenciar buena pelota.
Cerca de las 1880 A. M. mas
o menos empezo ell juego presentan
do ell She'll de bateria a Pichi-
pen y Negron.
FL "Catano" fue al palo no To-
grando hacer carrera alguna, no
asi para -"shell'' que mediante un
sacrifcio pudo anotar una carrera. i.
FL segundo episodio gracias la
bnena majagua de los cataienses
Sc anotaron estos a palo impio seis
carreras despues de dos outs, y te-
niendo ell "Shell" que sacar a Pi-
chipen del cajon y sustituyendolo
cayayo.s Los denlas episodes Sc
fueron en- blanco para ambos teams
hasta el sexto acto en- que los de
San Juan anotaron carreras pues
Nuts lanzador del Cataio afloj6
algo, siendo relevado pOr Eduardo
Que continue el juego y anotando
el "Shen' NADIA mas que una ca
rTera.
En- Ell septimo ell team de la otra
orilla envi6 hombres al hogar de-
bido a un palo de cuatro esquinas
de Perucho, tercera base, Y varios
palos oportunos.
En- el noveno Ell Shell Sc apunt6
su Ultima carrera terminando ell
tuego con un resultado de 9 a S a
favor de los campeones de segunda.
Esta es una nueva victoria para
los catafenses, una veg mas los po-
ne en- sitio que lie corresponds, o
sea la novena de segunda mas fuer-
re de Puerto Rico.
ALFALvA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
DE RIO PIEDRAs
FIESTA RELIGIOSA
EN- LA PARRoQUIA DEL
Pillar

Acto conmovedor y lleno de ter
nuras religiosas fue el celebrado
en- el temple del Pillar de Rio
Piedras el domingo, dia % de ju-
MO. Al terminar la misa de nue.
We, Sc inauguro La Association de
los nifios "Pajes del Santisimo
Sacramento. Preparados por ell Pa
rroco P. Queipo, asudado eficaz-
mente por un selecto grun1 de Sc
fioritas, recibieron la vistosa ban
da, blanca y orc, treinta niIlos y
mas de sesenta nifias, 81 no hemos
contado NAL. Expuesto, despuS,, !,
el Santisimo, una simpatica mira
lego en- nombre de todos los pajes
Ell Acto de Consagraci6n al Sefior
del Tabernaculo, ofreciendole des-
agraviarle constantemente de las
ofensas recibidas en- ell Sacramento
de su Amor. Terminada la ore
cion, rompieron todos los niEos Ell
devote cantico, exclamando con
sus ang6licas voces: ''Yo te ado
70 Hostia Divina-Yo te adore
Hostia de Amor. Continuahan
fervorosos: ''Del o1vido ingrati-
tud de, los hombres- os consola-
remos, Sefor-''.
Despues de una corta, pero opor
tuna exhortaci6n del Parroco So
bre la importancia de esta Asocia-
cion, y dada la bendicion del
santisimo, formaron todos en- CO.
rrecta procession, que ofrecia be-
llisimo cuadro, precedidos de su
bandera, portada por un apuesto
pale: y enthusiasts y devotos can
taban su himno: "Paje soy del
Sacramento, siempre pronto darle
honor. Ultimamente como re-
cuerdo de este memorable dia Ell
seilor Ferrer tom6 una fotografia
de los Pajecitos del santisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
Editorial diariO del Dr. Frank Crane
La Influenza de America en- eli mundo

Siempre hay un confiicto, un
esfuerzo por balancear en- la men
te de los hombres su deber hacia
ellos mismos V su deber hacia los
demas.
Es una cosa muy clara que
menos que uno sea fuerte no pue-
oe ser fuente de fuerzas para el
projimo.
En- amos recientes America So
la elevado a una posici6n de gran
poder. Sus obreros estan produ-
ciendo los mejores articulos del
mundo. Tiene la mayor cantidad
oe dinero Y de energias.
Todas las naciones de Europa
vienen en- busca de ayuda. Anne
rjea las ayuda ahora con su dine
70 10 mismo que en- la guerra con
hombres.
No es dificil simpatizar con los
que quieren el aislamiento de Anne
riea para que asi nos caste sus
recursos indtilmente en- las dis
putas de los demas.
Al mismo tempo America tiene
que darse cuenta de la respon-
sabilidad que Dios le ha dado.
Dean Inge, cl llamado Dean
Triste' de la Catedral de San Pa
BIO en- Londres en- un sermon que
pronuncio el otro dia en- la Cate
oval de San Juan en- Nueva York,
le pidio a Amzrica que salvase la
civilization.
Use dan ustcdes cuenta", pre-
gunto, "de las oportunidades y
Responsibilities que Dios ha da-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

jo, en- compaiiia de nuestros ami
gos seflores Vazquez Bruno y Fer
nando Fornaris, obsequiaron a la
representation de Ell MUNDo, con
cidra espumosa y Sc charlo dc 10
Undo.
Sinceramente nos atrevemos n de-
cir que ell CAIRO Studebaker, es ma
passion para la gente de buen tono
de la Perla del Sur, y al iuzgar
ell entusiasmo de los vende6 eres
de Costas & Co., es tambien ell pre-
dilecto de toda la isla.
Que. hagan buena venta de es-
tos AUTOMOBILES, incluyendo sus %
modelos, es 10 que lie deseamos a
dichos afortunados representatives.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
DE LA COSTA SUR
q STAS g. co. INAUGURA
GU NUEVO ESTABLECI-
MIENTO.-TRIUNFo
DEL sTUDEBAKER

FL domingo Sc llevo a efecto en-
la calle Marina, la Inauguration
del nuevo local para la exhibition
del magnifico caro- Studebaker'
Ell cual ha roto ell record de ve1ta
en- ell mercado portorriqueo, desle
los primeros dias de mayo y todo
ell mes de JUNO. El local es am
plisimo, con dos puertas la Gale,
un gran patio y dos fermosas vi
trinas, desde las cuales ell publico
puede contemplar ell famoso Strde
baker.
Desde las primeras horas de la
mafiana del domingo, immense pu-
blico empez6 desfilar por la casa
de Costas & Co. recibiendo de ma
nos del senior Costas, y Costas Jr.,
asi como del staff de vendedores,
atenciones dignas de ser elogiadas
por la pluma de don Crist6bal Real,
quien en- actos de esta clase sabe
dejar satisfechos tan curnplidos
comerciantes.
Hubo derroche de limonada, du:-
ces y emparedados, Y las dos
de la tarde aun habia publico Sc
lecto entire ell cual recordamos a
notables abogados, comerciantes, y
polenistas, asi como defensores y
combatientes de jueces y fiscaies.
Los sefores Costas, padre 0 hi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

do a ustedes? Ustedes tienen una
oportunidad que jamas volvera
repetirse EN- la historic Gel mum
do. va no hay mas continentes
desiertos que desarrollar.
"Ninguna nacion del mundo 81
atreveria atacar a America y MIN
guna colacion Sc puede formar
contra ella"
Els verdad que 81 usamos nues-
ira prosperidad para nuestros pro-
p6sitos egoistas estariamos vio-
lando una ley fundamental del
espiritu. No solo es nuestro deber
ayudar los otros, sino que esa
es la mejor manera de conseguir
la seguridad.
No hay segaridad ninguna en-
el mundo para las naciones, 10
mismo que no hay seguridad para
los individuos, que pueda COM
pararse con Ia que proviene de
la amistad. En- una hora de con-
fiicto son nuestros amigos los que
nos socorren.
En- la reciente guerra Francia
fue salvada por sus amigos.
La pregunta que Sc nos confronta
es: 6Cuando America sea ataca-
da, las demas naciones seran
nuestras amigas @ eneinigas?
Mientras tanto hay que saber
cquilibrar el desarrolIo de nuestra
propia fuerZa y el dezarrollo de
la fuerza de las demas.
Copyright, 1925, por The Nc Clure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
cAMPEoNATo DE TENNIS


FL sabado pasado Sc jug6 tan
bien, como pocas veces Sc ha juga-
do en- La historic del tennis en- Pto.
Rico. Jugaron w. l.. Cope del
Country Club y Lieut.. Perwein del
Ejercito. El "set" fue ganado por
Cope 60. Cope debi6 haber sido
un POGO mas generoso dejando que
Perwein ganara un juego, pero re-
conociendo la habildad peligrosa
de este, decide ganarlos todos. Sin
embargo, Perwein aprovech6 una
buena oportunidad y gan6 Ell ST.
guiente "set", SO. Los 'sets'' ST.
euientes fueron ganados por Cope.
Sc estan jugando los doubles.
FL sabado pasado C. Hartzell y
A. Resenfeld jugaron contra Da-
vid s. Ramirez de la YMCA y E.
w. Swanson, de la Radio Station,
ganando Ell primer grup Ga, Ga.
Lieut.. Perwein del Ejercito y B.
Galindo de la YMCA jugaron con-
ira Al. Clancy del San Juan Ten
mis- Club y J. L. Fuentes de la
Universidad de P. r., ganando los
primeros con facilidad, 6-1, 6-1.
Sc proponia jugar los finales Ell
jGevess pero con Ell prop6sito de dar
Una oportunidad al pdblico de yer
ol juego entire AL. Clancy del San
Juan Tennis Club Y w. L. Cope
del Country Club, Sc jugaron ell sa-
bado, de julio, en- la plazoleta del
Country Club. Antes de los "sin-
giles" jugaron dos escogidos del
San Juan Tennis Club y del Country
Club a las $3.50. Este fu6 un jue-
90 de exhibici6n solamente y no un
juego de competencia entire ambos
clubs.
FL tennis ha ganado mucha popu-
laridad en- los ultimos meses. Los
clubs han demostrado mucho inte-
res y Sc cree que podran concer-
tarse algunos juegOs con teams"
&c las islas adyacentes.