davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-04

poca luz, larga, muy larga, con So
10 una puerta, pero con varias ven
tanas, presentaba I'M desagradable
aspecto de suciedad y abandono.
Como Sc mascaba tabaco y Sc escu-
pia en- Ell piso, habia motivos mas
que sobrados para producer angus
tias a cualquer persona acostum-
brad a las exquisiteces de un ho-
gar hmpio. Todo aquellos contrasta-
ba, sin embargo, con el caracter afa-
BILE y hospitalario de toda la fami-
la. No puede uno imaginarse I'm
grupo mas bondadoso y complacien'
te. Recibieron a Carolina como a un
angel bajado de los altos cielos, a
mi me dspensaron los rlismos IA
vores de otras veces y hasta ell pe6r
fu5 objeto de todas las finuras de
La cortesia rural.
--,sr. Rios, esta joven es la nue.
va profesora y yo deseo que usted
le conceda hospedaje en- su casa.
ST, como no, va 10 creo, aqui
Sc queda. Tomasa, aQui tienes otra
hija, mas buena moza y mas inteli
gente que las otras, pero asi es me
Jor. Podran aprender de ella mu.
chae cosas.
Las palabras del viejo bonach5n
y generoso recibieron la aprobaci6r
general. solanente Carolina protes
taba, pero al fin Ia risa sincera y
afectuosa de la familia di6 t6rminc
la question.
Observable yo con detenimiento
q mi heroina y pensaba que no Sc
qucdaria en- aQuel sitio. Mi regresc
h&hia de efectuarse en- Ia madruga.
da sigmente por 10 que antes de
sahr del hogar del viejo Rios, apro'
vech6 la primera OCCASION oportuna
para preguntar Carolina sino de
seaba volver a Mayagiiez.
Pens6 un instante y con decision
varonil resolvi6 ser definitivamente
Ia maestro de Planas. Nunca olvi
dare las palabras del pe6n en- nues
tro camino hacia Isabella:
Don Gerardo, Gcuanto CANA esa
maestro?
-Cincuenta y cuatro d6lares.
ESQ cobraria yo por este dichosc
viaje.
-Lo vale, 81. Ella tendra, sir
embargo, que hacer este viaje mu
cnas veces. Tengo gran fe en- ella
Hara mucho por esos pobres jibaros
Para salvar los nidos de esos ba
rrios Sc necesitan corazones como
el de Carolina, almas de ese temple
! = Don Gerardo, ique mucho su
,.fren los maestros!
| -SL es verdad, sufren mucho
pero nadie como ellos puede goza:
dc esa satisfaction fntima que S,
tiane redimiendo al pueblo de !;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-04

lie luchar EN- sus enpresas escola-
res, los esposos amaron Y respeta-
ron mas sus mujeres sus hijos;
SO trabai6 mas y desaparecieron
POGO a POGO los grupos de jugadc-
res y las rifias en- las encrucijadas
de los caminos. Su paso por el ba-
Trto fue Ell paso de Ia luz, del amor
: Gle la bondad. Su despedida IN
acontecimiento doloroso que dei6
mas luto en- las almas mas iris
teza en- los coraZones que 81 hubie-
ran muerto en- una sola noche to-
das las madres de la comarca. Guam
do los viejos quisieron consolar a
los Queridos discipulos de la ma
ea:ra amada, 10 hicIeron apretande
sus cabecitas contra sus pechos, por-
que ellos tampoco tenian consuelo.
Y aqui terInina, amigo nlio, este
relate que no eS novelesco. Como
eSta maestro, como esta joven he
roma, muchas hay que dia tras dia
consumer sus vidas en- beneficio
de la poblaci6n rural portorriqueda.
Las he visto Sahr durante muchos
sGos, porque hace cerca de un Guar
to de siglo que soy maestro, ale
greS, saludableS Y llenas de espe-
ranzas, con rumbo Ia escuela rural,
para retornar luego paidas, enfer'
luz de sus cerebros, todo Ell afecto
luz de sus celebros, todo el afecto
de sus corazones, Ia gracia, Ia belle
ga y la fencidad. ~ nadie Sc acuer-
da de las heroinas silenciosas dc la
patria!
loh, hermanas de mi alula!, cuan-
do mi coraz6n late por mi madre,
por mi esposa, por mis- hijas y por
el recuerdo de todos los seres que
he amado, tambien late por voso-
tras, Os he elevado I'm monumento
en- mi corazon.
Cuando usted desde SUI pupitre
| de legislator defendi6 tantas veces
al maestro valiente Y desinteresa-
Gamente, lie juzgu6 espiritu hermano
y por ESQ le eScribo esta carta.
Frsternalmente,
G.. SelleS SOLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-04
Z Ouiere cuP0PSe In cdxou
rudlC0sn7enfe,?
IDAN ID ri MA!
Sena!cs En- Que: I'd. Puede Greer

Sena!cs En- Que I'd. Puede Greer
ST su aliento es malo y padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito, estreii-
miento y malestar general, es senal
de que su higado no funciona bien.
Ell unico verdadero remedio en- que
sc puede depender para todos los
des6rdenes del higado, ell estoma-
go e intestinos es Herbine. Actda
pOderosamente sobre ell higado for
talece la digestion, purifica los in
testinos Y restauran la fUerza, ell vi
gor Y la algeria. De venta Ell las
farlnacias Y droguerias. Advt
Evening star., 1925-03-26
FIRE OFFICIALS JOLT
FIGHT ARENA PLANS

NEW YORK. March 26.-Cold water
was poured on the New York dis
trict's hopes for heavyweight cham
pionship boxing bout this Summer by
fire officials yesterday.
Prevails must be included in the
plans for the Henderson crater, sched-
uled to seat 10000, which is about
to rise in Long Island City. This en-
tails an additional cost of more than
100000 and there were reports that
the project had been abandoned
Charles S. Henderson, sponsor of
the new stadium, said, however, that
he will continue construction.
Henderson was closeted with Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
for a short time; but if the prospec
of a bout this Summer was discussed,
no information was forthcoming. Tex
Rickard reiterated his determination
to avoid conflict with the boxing COM
mission which on Tuesday declared
Dempsey ineligible in this State.
Rickard said that he had talked with
Paddy Mullins, manager of Dempsey 8
five-year challenger, Harry Wills, re-
garding the chances of Wills appear
ing against some body In the annual
milk fund show. From present indi-
cations, milk fund shows will flow
freely this season; with Rickard plan
ming one at the stadium, Jimmy De
Forest matching Gibbons and Tunney
for the Polo Grounds and Henderson
insisting that the bouts be held at
the crater which has not been active
up to this time.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
RICHARDS AND LOTT
(. TO FACE AT TENNIS

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 26.-An ex-
hfbition match between Vincent
Richards and George Lott of Chicago
was the focal point of interest in
the South Atlantic tennis tournament
here today.
IE the tournament proper, interest
was shown in the singles match of
Francis T. Hunter, Berkeley. w. Va,
and T. Harada. Japanese Davis Cup
star. The doubles match of S. How
ard Voshell, North and South cham
pion, and A. H Chaplin, jr, of Spring
field, Mass. against DR.. William H.
Rosenbaum and Fred c. Baggs of New
York, as well as that of Lott and
Sam Hardy, New York, against Ralph
Baggs and J. p. Stockton, New York
attracted many
Miss Claire Cassels of New York
faced Miss NJ Balls. New York, in the
women's singles match play. Another
outstanding match of the day was
that OF Mrs. A. III. Chaplin. OF Spring
field, Mass, against Mrs. T. Sohht.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
A. A. u. TITLE GAMES
TO BE STAGED HERE

In recognition OF the advance made
in track and field athletics in the
Capital City in the past few years the
championships of the South Atlantic
division Of the Amateur Athletic
Union VIII be staged in Washington
this Spring under the auspices of the
Aloysius Athletic Club.
Although the date of the meet has
not been definitely settled. Dan Has
sett, track coach of the l street or
ganization, is hoping to arrange to
stage the events at Central High
School Stadium the first Saturday in
June. Intercollegiate championships
are being held in, Philadelphia a week
earlier, and Hassett hopes to put on
the meet after the Georgetown team
has returned
South Atlantic territory embraces
Maryland, the District of Columb bia.
Virginia and North Carolina, and d
big entry list is expected for the an
nual affair. The Aloysius Club will
attempt to obtain representation from
every college and school in the sec
tion and will make special efforts to
arouse interest among the track ath-
letes of the Capital.
For the past decade the South At
lantic championships have been held
in Baltimore, and awarding them to
Washington this year speaks well of
the work done here by the Aloysius
Club in promoting the sport. On MAY
16 the Alloys will stage their annual
games, and starting April 19 will con-
duct a series of 5-mile runs at the
Georgetown University track in
preparation for the meet.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

No brief, however, is held against
professional coaching in a genera
sense
In track for example. it is recog-
nized that athletes run chances OF
permanent injury and the sport calls
for direction and supervision bv
trained specialists in physical devey-
opment Such men must be drawn
from the professional ranks
In swimming il is pointed out thai
the astonishing results obtained a.
Yale in recent years show that with
out the best that can be engaged TO
serve as teachers the sport loses its
value 10 the students.
Rowing calls for the most careful
physical haIfIling of the men for
their health's sake and also for the
most scientific coaching in the tech
niQue of the sport. SO here, too, there
must be professional teachers.
But foot ball. the Yale editor re-
CARDS as different. Here, he sets
forth. is an American college game
that as yet has no important counter
part in the professional world It Is
played between teams of young men
of similar age and type (Who told
the editor this?) It's science is the
cunu 'atiVe experience of years o.
experiment. 1t can be coached by i
own players or recently graduated
players. And there would be free
graduate aid available
There is no question at all that
Yale. Harvard and Princeton could
do this without any great flnancis'
loss since patronage of Big Three
games depends upon immense and
ever-incPeasing alumni bodies who
are not so interested in the scientific
'shadings of foot ball technique as
they a!e in the simple movement Of
the ball toward the goal posts Of the,
opponent. So with the Western
Conference.
But in the csse of other colleges
and universities, where alumni ar.
not SO concentrated, the experimeu.
would be utterly impractica BILE.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
NURMi AND RITOLA
WILL RACE TONIGHT

BUFFALO, n. Y. March 26.-Rivalry
of Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola for
the world honors at 5000 meters will
be renewed at the 106th Field Artil-
lery Armory tonight.
Nurmis onslaught against the
world mark. now held by Ritola, was
halted on March II. when he was
forced off the Madison Square Gar
den track by illness, four laps before
the finish.
Tonight the Firms will meet in a sec
ond match race at the distance mark
ing the first leg of Nurmis farewell
transcontinental tour.
Other special events are a 5000
meter walk, with Cgo Frigerio, Ital-
ian Olympic walker, competing
against Phil Granville, colorful Cana
dian Indian, and an attempt by Alan
Helffrich of Penn State to break the
world mark for the half mile. Ray
Watson and Ray Dodge of the Illi-
nois A. c. will complete against Helf-
frich.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
GIBBONS-TUNNEY GO
NOW Is IN MAKING

CHICAGO, March ga fifteen
round bout to a decision between
Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul and Gene
TTunney, American light-heavyweight
: champion, to be held in the Polo
Grounds in New York June IL was the
objective of a meeting here today be-
tween Jimmy De Forest, matchmaker
of the Polo A. G. of New York, and
Eddie Kane. manager of Gibbons.
Gibbons has been offered 30 per
cent of the receipts, Kane said, and
Tunney has reached an understanding
with De Forest, New York dispatches
indicated, but no contracts have been
signed.
Kane will sign for the contest at
once, he said, If De Forests terms are
satisfactory, without waiting for fur
ther moves in the proposed match be-
tween Gibbons and Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight challenger, for the milk
fund show in New York, May %.
The st. Paul boxers manager also
mas under consideration $4,000 Of
fer for a 10-round Gibbons -Tunney
no-decision contest in ST. Paul early
! in June, made by Jack Reddy, st. Paul
promoter. The match would be staged
an the base ball park midway between
St Paul and Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
HATCHEHTE C0-EDS
TAKE RIFLE MATCH

George Washington University girls
rife team added another victory to
its season list by defeating the Uni
versity of West Virginia in a tele-
graph match. In a possible 500 the
Hatchetite co-eds scored 499.
Kay Edmonston, captain; Eleanora
Barroll, Katherine Shoemaker and
Ermyntrude Walden each shot perfect
targets, while Elizabeth owen scored
90.
In the third stage of the intercol-
legiate women's championship matches
the George Washington team scored
total of $40 points in a possible
1000. The stage consisted of 90 shots
offhand. The following scores were
made: Kay Edmonston, III; Eleanora
BarroI. 165; Anna Cotter. ITO; Ermyn-
trude Walden, 164, and Sallie Burklin,
164.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
SCORING IN TENPIN
: TOURNAMENT IS Low

BUFFALO. n. Y. March 26.-Pitts-
burgh. Chicago, Youngstown, Sher
rill, jamestown and Cleveland are
among cities which will be repre-
scented in the fve-man event of the
American Bowling Congress here to-
night
There was nothing in the Is hours
of bowling yesterday to win a place
among the high ten.
In the singles competition. Frank
Kelley of Cleveland toppled 664 pins
for the days best performance.
Following are the leaders:
Five-man event-North Center AL
1eys, Chicago. 1887; Sanitary Milks,
Canton. 2,914; Herbs Indians, Cleve-
land, 1905.
= Two-man event-Mills-SCrib De-
troit. 1,2SS; Brown -Binsley, Toledo,
1858; Alan -Houser, Detroit. 1865
Individual event-H. Mahlenbrock,
Jersey City, 703; D. De Vito, Chicago,
T02: r Herman. Detroit, 694.
All events-D. De Vito, Chicago,
1892; F. Kartheiser, Chicago, 1855;
c. Brown, Toledo, 1872.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
JOHNNY DUNDEE'S CASE
TO COME UP NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, March 26.-Johnny
Dundee's status, brought into question
by the French Boxing Federation, fol-
lowing his defeat in bout with Red
Chapman of Boston in that city Mon
day night, will be discussed by the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion at it's meeting next Thursday.
The former welterweight champion
is under suspension in this State, the
action having been taken February 6
when word was received from Paris
that Dundee had failed to keep his
contract to meet Fred Bretonnel there.
So far as New York is concerned,
Dundee cannot box in this State.
Chapman is very likely to draw
punishment of some sort for appear
ing against him.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
G. u. nine IN GAME;
OTHERS PREPARING

While Georgetown was opening the
collegiate diamond season here, in a
game with Temple University on the
Hilltop field this afternoon at $3.50,
Catholic University and Gallaudet
were getting ready for their clash at
Brookland Saturday
Maryland squad also was busy,
but the Old Liners do not have a.
game until tomorrow a week when
the University Of Richmond viii visit
College Park.
c. U. has been using Bailey in left
Mitchell and Moore in center, Adams
at short, Stanley in right. Garvin at
second, Keale at first Ignace and
Kennedy at third and Du Four and
Mcmahon back of the bat.
Coach Moran has Clarke Devin,
Bonomo, Cullinane, Bligh and Shelf
field for mound duty.
Gallaudet's team has been COM
prised of Scarvie, Wright and Mas
sinkoff in the outfleld, Wondrack
and Peikoff at third, Capt. Dan nofsky
at short. Reneau at second and Brug
at first. Rose will be the catching
with Knauss and Byouk as the pitch
ing dependables.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
BOXERS ARE COMING
To u. S. FOR TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED Prc6s.
BUENOS AIRES, March 26-The
South Americans who will participate
in the an-American amateur boxing
championships to be held in New York
during May are sailing today aboard
the steamship southern Cross.
The boxers were selected during a
tournament held under the auspices of
the South American Boxing Confedera-
ton and terminating last night The
majority are Argentlnes.
The team is as follows:
Flywe.ght, Juan Lencina; bantam
weight Gogliardo Purcaro, and feather
weight, German ,Balarino, all Argen-
tines; lightweight, Francisco Caldero,
Chilean; welterweights. Hector Mendez,
Argentine, and Luis Gomez. Uruguayan.
The last two will hold the final
elimination bout for this class in New
York, as Mendez has an injured arm,
which is expected to heal during the
voyage.
Middleweight. Salvatore Greece, Chill
can; light heavyweight, Guillermo Silva,
Cruguayan: heavyweight, Victoria Cam
polo, Argentine.
Gerardo Sienra, president of the
South American Boxing Confederation
and representatives of the Argentine,
Chilean and Urugusyan declarations, are
accompanying the team, which will be
managed by Benigno Rodriguez Jurado,
Argentine amateur
Evening star., 1925-03-26

This cup has been consecutively won
by Kidwell with Nancy Jake, Belle
of Washington and Eagle Ferris. all
pointers of his own breeding, and
the owner may well take pride in it's
possession as indicative of a correct
breeding program. for winners are
seldom consistently produced by one
kennel
The first series, comprising the
complete entry of IL dogs, was run
during the morning. and Immediately
following this luncheon was served
on the course. The dogs called back
for a second series were Kidwelrs
Eagle Ferris and Buck Ferris, Jack
Dunn's Dauntless Dan Wooten and
c. B. Stickley's F1orendale Lou Beau.
Second and third places were awarded
to Buck Ferris, a litter brother to
the winner. and Florendale Lou Beau,
respectively.
The judges for the meet were Frank
Reilly OF Medcord. N j.. and M ID.
Darrell of Wilmington, Del, and the
hand given them by the large gallery
attested the popularity of their de-
ciSions.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
TECH TENNIS TEAM
NOT HIT BY RULING

Tennis is the one sport at Tech that
has not felt the effects of the Board
of Educstion's ruling against fra
ternity men participating in athletics
and other school activities.
Coach Elmer Zearfoss reports that
the squad is at full strength, and is
working out daily at Montrose Park
and the Sixteenth street reservoir
under the direction of Capt Fred
Doyle.
Manager Detwiler has listed Is
matches for the season and has hopes
of including Episcopal High on his
schedule. Baltimore City College will
be met twice, once at home and once
in Baltimore.
The schedule:
April 4, Western; s, Eastern; q. Business
and Baltimore City College; 80, Friends at
Friends.
May 1. Central: G. Western; 7, Baltimore
City College at Baltimore: s, Dewitt Prep;
IL, Bliss Electrical School at Takoma Park
II, Eastern; IA, Friends; 10. Business; 20,
Central
June IL, Dewitt Prep.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
EASTERN A. A. GRAYS
OPEN SEASON SUNDAY

Eastern Athletic Association Grays,
playing their frst season of unlimited
base ball, will open their campaign on
Sunday afternoon against the Airing
ton Athletic Club on the latter's dia-
mond at 2:3O o'clock.
Manager George Dube of the Ar
lington team Is making preparatio"
to take the Easterns to camp in In
initial tilt of the season and Is hold
ing practice every evening this week.
Arlington players are to report to the
clubhouse at l o'clock on Sunday.
Members af the Calvary VI. e.
Church nine have been called out for
their first practice at diamond No. 8,
Monument Grounds, tomorrow after
noon at 4:30. The squad includes ].
Bowen, E. Brumba ugh, H. Bartlett, p.
Gottwals. ]. Wells, w. COLLISION, ].
Bryan, L. Gibson. ]. Bixler, p. Frisby.
c.. Logan, T. Scrivener. ID. Kepler. H.
Kepler BARLEY. r. Linke, d. Croft,
s. Griest. Felker, F. Finley, 0. Client
ger, w. Loving, J. Dice. r. Dice, w.
Sanderson. V. Brown, Thomas E.
Broadbent IL. Fowler and Kemper.
After n successful season last year
the Lafayette Midgets have reorgan-
lied under the name of the Diamond
Mfdgets and are meeting tonight at
226 Ascot place northeast for an cleo
tion Of officers. Candidates are asked
TO report At 7:30 o'clock. Games may
be arranged through A. Lanman at
Potomac 1857, or 7. Widmayer at
North 147S-W.
Manager of the Northern Athletic
Club unlimited team is booking games
at Columbia 1888. A practice game is
wanted for Sunday afternoon.
Mount Rainier Juniors are to meet
the Corinthian Athletic Club nine at
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir field
on Sunday at l o'clock.
Swanee Props are meeting tonight
at the clubhouse to elect officers Yes
terday the Landon Athletic Club was
defeated, to l.
Pierce Athletic Club of HyattsviIle
wants practice game for Sunday
afternoon with some unlimited team
of the city. Call Manager Wolfe at
Hyattsville 311-w.
Candidates for the senior and junior
teams of the Shamrock Athletic Club
are requested to report to the dia-
mond at Fifth and l. streets tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock, when
practice game between the two mines
will be staged. Manager Childs, at
Lincoln 1885, is booking games.
Rialto, Hcrxl. Kanawha and Aurora
clubs will form the circuit of the
Community Center Base Ball League
this season. The RialtoS are sched-
uled to meet the Earle Theater nine
on the Monument grounds Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
UNIFORMS ARE READY
FOR YOUNG SHAMROCKS

Shamrock Midgets have been re-
quested to report to 529 Eleventh
street southeast Saturday evening to
receive uniforms. Kline. Walters,
Swarzman, O'Donnell. Siscel, Wheel
err Matthews, Frye, Sladden, Dyer, p
Clifford, Burgling. Haines. Wood
Lanham, Rice, Anderson and Watts
are to receive the new outfits
Manager Bill O'Donneil, at Lincoln
1915, wishes to arrange a game for
Tuesday afternoon with some uni
formed midget team. The diamond
at Fifth and l. streets will be used
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Enforcement OF the ruling of the
Board of Education in regard to
fraternities has wrecked Techs hopes
OF a successful season and makes It
likely that the Manual Trainers will
not participate in the championship
series. However, Coach Prentice in
tends TO play his outside games with
whatever material he can gather to-
gether from the non-fraternity men
OF his squad. With but one regular,
Adelman, left after the fraternity ban
descended on Techs athletes, Prem
tice's Job Of building UP another
team appears well nigh impossible,
but he is hoping that by Saturday he
can still round up nine men who will
be eligible to represent the school.
Western Is Busy.
Westerns team Is travelling at a
fast clip during practice hours on
the Monument Grounds, and yester
day defeated Dewitt, to 2, in prac-
tice tilt. Coach Dan Ahearn has
several regulars of last season who
are barred this year by the two-sport
rule going through the PAGES with
the rest of the squad and may use
them in games with outside teams to
relieve the players who will bear the
burden against the mines of the
scholastic loop.
Gichner, Westerns star catcher, was
graduated in February. but still is in
school and is proving a great help in
the coaching of the aspiring mounds
men and the backstoppers who will
be called on to take his place.
Dulin, stellar first baseman, and
CARRIER, second sacker, come under
the two-sport ban, as well as does
Heagy, but are out with the team,
bolstering up the weak spots in prac-
tice games.
The regular lineup Of the Red and
White team is far from settled. and,
with the exception of the backstop-
ping berth, which will be filled by
Owens, and two outfield positions now
held by Hilleary and Mitchell, first
string players of the 1921 team, the
places will not be filled until the sea
SON opener on Saturday.
However, Bobby Stevens is rather
we'll fixed at sEortstop, and Tommy
David will make the third sack IL he
continues the pace he is setting at
present. Alexander is the most like
1y looking prospect for the job on the
first sack, although Sasscher may get
the call. Tribby, who, along with
Batson and Cook, is leading the hurl-
ing staff, is being used at second
base. where he is showing up well.
walker. Hageage, Daniels and
Kirshmeyer are working for the one
vacant position in the outfield. Ed
monston, a southpaw, completes the
pitching corps.