davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

 
BEST KNOWN ATHLETES
 COMPETE AT KACEY MEET
Fair Handicapping and Fast Com petition Assured For Games In
 New Haven Tomorrow

New Haven, Aug. 2l--Jnlmy
 Roche, Connecticut's former middle distance champion, today completed | his task of arranging the handicups | for tho big Knights of Columbus state track meet which will take place at Lighthouse Point here to- morrow afternoon. Roche has ar
 ranged tho handicaps so that eX- cellent competition will be euaran- | teed, hut has also seen to 1t that
 none of the handicaps will be so great as 10 force any of the star per | formers out of their chance of coul- ing through All of the best known athletes in the state will be here 10 | take part in the sixteen events on | the program, the .list of entries to-
 taling 273 names, including Tom | lCaVanaugh of Waterbury. the Bos- | ton College star; Billie Kennedy of Port Chester, the famous marathon CT; Henry Sjorgen. the Swedish
 weight thrower and high jumper; Ray Welch, Bridgeport's sprinting star; Bornice SoVen1eskie, the Meri- den girls weight throwing champion and runner; and many stars of the | New Haven Harriers. and the Wa terbury, Torrington, South Norwalk, Bridgeport and Hartford kaceys, The list of officials which will gov | ern the track and field games in the afternoon was announced today as | follows: Director of games, Thomas | ]. Tracy; referee William H. Hack cit; clerks, Joseph Wirtz, Edwart Hurley, John Hoffit. assistant clerks,
 Richard Hauber Stanley Dunn,
 Edw, M, Tracy. Fred Grimley, Will | liam Stoddard, ], J. Q Brien, Thomas
 Mccarthy, John Maloney, Edward Carroll, John Turbert, Jos. C. Coyle; starter, William Hunter; judges,
 Frank Bergin, Michael Whalen. Vincent Dooley, Samuel F.. Hoyt:
 timers. Louis Schleicher. James
 Roche, Patrick Goode, Frank Doo- ley; field judges, John Doughan,
 Lawrence Wirtz, Jos. McMahon,
 Beni. Russell, Vincent Barry Harry
 Gillette. Frank Foley, Walter E. l Burke, Talcott B. Hull, Chlet 1nSPeC- tor, James C. Carr; assistants, Frank U. Smith, 4. S. Lynch, Owen Walsh,
 Joseph Tono. John Kildride, Ray lmond Weston; announcer. Wood-
 ruff Benson; custodian of prizes,
 John J. Quinn.
 The boxing officials are as fol- lows: Honorary referee, Commits
 sioner Tom Domaine: referee, Joe ICurrie. judges, Tony Travers, TGeorgie Day, Ed, Hurley; clerks, Jos. Wirta, Robert Heli; timers,
 Louis Schleicher. Jamse Roche.
 It is expected that well over 5000
 visiting Knights of Columbus and
 their families from all parts of the
 state will attend the field day, wit
 messing the meet and boxing and
 vaudeville carnival and taking ad-
 vantage of the swimming facilities
 at the Point, the cross harbor boat
 rides, picnic lunches etc, The event
 will be the first state wide affair of
 it's kind ever held by the Knights of
 Columbus and it Is planned to make
 it an annual event
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
INTEREST INTENSE
 IN TITLE BATTLE
Kid RapIaD and Babe Herman
 Both BuSiIy Training For Fight

Waterbury. Aug 2t With the
 worlds fcathcrweight title bout be-. tween Louis ONid) KapIan and Babe Herman at Brassco Park less than 4 week away, the event is looming np IS the biggest sport feature Ncr brought to Connecticut. It is to he 1 tho first worlds championship box Ing bout in the state in close to 95 years and it is by long odds the
 most important of its kind.
 What lends great interest to the affair is inc fact that the defen1- ing champion this time is q Conuoc.
 ticut boy. Kaplan is the first Nut
 meg stater to annex a boxing crown
 and it Is an unusual privilege ho has been accorded to be able to defend his crown for the first time within
 the confines of Eis native state. This was made possible through the en- terprlse of George r. Mulligan, the popular local promoter, and State Athletic Commissioner Thomas F. Donohuc, who fought shoulder 10 shoulder with MuIligan 10 preserve the hour for Connecticut, That's how the fans offNew England arc priv ilogod 10 witness 9 worlds cham. pionship bout here on the 27th Both principals are now husiy en-
 gagged in their preparations for the big event. Herman, at his camp in | East Haven is working as never be- | fore 10 be at top form for his bout.
 which means so much to him, the worlds featherweight champion | ship, which has been his goal since | he first took up the ring as pro-
 fession in 191o, His chance has come
 and Babe is confident he will take iadvantage of 1t. | Over in Meriden Kapan ls work
 ing just as hard as though he Fas seeking the crown and not deten1-'
 irg it. Of course. kaplan is an in
 defatigable worker. He doesn't
 of Denny McMahon's well known
 diplomacy to keep him from over-
 working. Still. Rap always carries q
 little etra poundage which h0 has
 10 take off before every bout. 70 a little hard work doesn't bother him 1 in the least. The Meriden Kid is Iscaing about 130 pounds now, and
 this gives him plenty of time to get
 down 10 the required 126 pounds
 before next Thursday night
 The advance sale of tickets 1n1i-
 cates that the largest crowd that has
 ever attended a boxing show in his
 state will be on hand for tn" fn-
 counter. Throughout the stat" and
 even from New York, Massachu' it's
 and Pennsylvania orders haNe mrn
 flowing in by mall, wire and t"ie-.
 phone, and although it was -ori@innl-
 ly intended to provide seats for
 about 5000, Promoter MulligIn has
 plans under way to install another
 5000 seats so that everyone who
 comes to Waterbury on the 27th will
 be assured 8 seat. There are still
 many good ringside seats available, | however.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
HOLD MOST HON0RS
Besides Topping National League In Standing Pirates In Front In Sey- eraI Departments,

Pittsburgh, Aug. 21-Besides top ping the National league clubs in the standings, the Pirates also gre out in front in several departments of play,
 For instance, they lead in club batting with a mark of .305, one ahead of the Phillies, In Cuyler they boast the premier run getter of both circuits; the same player also ranks high in triples, while Max Carey another Pitt sburgh entry, is showing the way in doubles and base stealing,
 All in all, the McEechnie crew has quite q corner on the club and in dividual honorS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
MARRIoRs TAkE sERrEs

Tho Young Warriors Of Oak street defeated the Alpines of LaSalle street yesterday by the score Of I z 10 9. Ths game ends the series ar- ranged between these two teams, the Warriors now having taken two out of three The lineup was as follows. lppolito Q, Bronchini p. Ni- tale lh. Andrini ss, Costa 5b, Louis Folverari 2b, Benson lf, Augustine If end Crunella cf The Young NsT- ricrs would like to hear from any team averaging lS to l5 years Next Wednesday is the earliest open date the team has.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
S5,O0n FIRE LOSS,

Greenwich, Aug. 21 Rl-The resi- dence of Mrs. Helena Smith in West Putnam avenue, Boston Post Road was damaged by fire last night, the loss being estimated at more than $5,O00. The house had just been sold to Frank Carter town book. keeper but the title had not passed All traffic was suspended on the Post Road during the fire, Workmer were repairing the roof yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

game, the Alpines bowed to the Braves l9 to 11 while the Young Warriors fell in the second game by 3 10 to s score, A third game was scheduled with the East Lawlor streets but the opposing team fail cd to put in an appearance and the Braves claimed the game 9 to by forfeit The Braves would like to meet any team in the city averaging IA 10 16 years Managers can ar range for games by phoning S522 or visiting 117 Lawlor street where Mana ger Michael Carloni will he at their service,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
GET coon PROSPECT

The Phillies seem to have picked up good prospect in Leach, young outfieldcr. He's been hitting the ball at 8 lively rate and covering the pastures nicely, The other day he slammed out two home runs against Boston, each time with a runner on the hassocks,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
CTRS TAKE ANOTHER

The Cubs took a 10-inning con- test from the Yankee Juniors yes- terday, the score being 17 to 16. Alright ball was played by both teams in the last innings. Pior- kowski ZiezulewicE and Pac were the stars for the winners, The line up of the Cubs was as follows: l.. Piorkovski c, Ziezuliewicz 1b. 6, S. Piorkowski p. 1b, senk 2b, Gadom- ski of, ss, Pac ss, Pac Jr. Sb, Adam owicz If, Kukuc If and Ziezulewicz Jr. Of.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
ATTEMPT C0NEBACKS
Mike MCTtgue And Jimmy slattery Ha'e Tough Tests at ConeS Island Tonight.

>New York, Aug 2t RN-Two light cavyWcights Of national reputation a former champion and q budding chan mpion-Wlll attempt COmobackS
 in a Coney Island ring tonight. They are Mike McTiguc, who recently re linquished the title to Paul Berlen-
 bach of Astoria, N, Y, and Jimmy Slattory of Buffalo, N. Y, who was knocked out in his last battle here by Dave Shade of California.
 A severe test for both men has been provided, For MCTigue. a 12- round fight with Tony Marulo of New Orleans has been arranged, The hard punching Marullo a few weeks ago was credited by news paper mon with outpunching Der lenhach in match at Newark, N. l.,
 stopped by the referee for failure on
 the part of the new champion to make 8 satisfactory showing,
 Slattery's opponent in 2 siX-round bout will be MaXey Rosenblum, New York light heavyweight.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
ONLY THREE ASSISTS

In a game played with the 1an- kses the other day. Washington turned in but three assists. Stanley Harris had two, Bluege the ether. The American league record is one. It was hung up by the White sox against Boston in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
STUNNING THE CELLAR

Syracuse and Providence are put ting on a hectic fight for seventh place in the International league. But few points separate the two teams, In g word. they are having merry little battle of their own.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
(By Billy ENansl

tBy Billy ENans(
 Getting the breaks mean every thing in baseball.
 The breaks are classed as uneX- pected factors that make for fail ure or success,
 If Dame Fortune smiles on g per. son or team it may prove 10 be the. turning point for good. frown at a critical spot usually hodes i'll,
 Take the world series of last year, Two badly bounding balls, which seemed certain 10 be easy outs, became base hits and Wash ington won 8 world title,
 Twice Third Baseman Lndstrom of the Giants set himself for 3 ground ball, only to have the sphere hop over his head in each instance just as he was about to execute the play
 Don't forget our groundkeeper when speaking of the heroes of the series" remarked Manager Stanley Harris when it was all over and the greatest honor in baseball was his.
 Two pebbles In exactly the right spots had considerable to do with the winning of the final game" He smiled as he made the unique ad- mission.
 "The team that wins short series must get the breaks. We got them. However, earlier in the series the going was tough for us when Pecks injury disrupted our infeld.
 Six Real Lucky Athletes
 eve got the breaks hut by fight ing we helped make them. A less courageous club than ours would have quit under the early reverses we suffered"
 Getting the breaks is q part of base ball, No series could be offered as better example of what they mean to the fortunate team than l the 1924 clash
 However, there are other ways of getting the breaks than actually or the playing field, For instance, be ing traded by tailender to a cham | pionship contender
 At lenst a half dozen players ir the major leagues this year have gotten the breaks as to changing clubs
 Going from poor tailender 10 c pennant possibility, certain to get a fancy cut in the world series re. ceipts. is a most fortunate happen, ing.
 Jack Quinn. veteran spithal pitcher, and Utility Man Joe Harris of the Boston Rcd SoN, get such z break. Quinn is now with Philadel. phia and Harris with Washington both In the thIcl, of the America, 1 league race.
 Luck Break For Mack Being without a loh prior to fh' opening of the season and ther landing a berth with T pennant con tender is another piece of gooc luck.
 i Johnny MClnnls and Jim Fool got such 3 break. Poole refused tt report 10 Portland of the Pacih, Coast league because of salar, difference. Joe Hauser broke a lel and Connie Mack landed Poole Good break for Poole. also Connie 1 McInnis, a free agent, was signe, 1 by Pittsburgh
 Two other fortunates are Scot and Severed Of Washington. Mid season trades took them from no where to world series possibilities Scott was with the Tanks, Severei, with St. Louis.
 All of which proves that th ! breaks in baseball mean as mVcl 10 the individual as the team.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
FOUR TEAMS LOOK
 FOR WINS SUNDAY
KensingtOn Vs, Pirates and Cor
 bin Red S0X VS. Falcons

Confidence Is being expressed in four baseball camps today over the outcome of two games which are scheduled to be played In the City title series Sunday. The Corbin Red Sox and the Falcons will open up their fight at St. Mary's field at 3:15 o'clock while Kensington and the Pirates will continue their scrap at the Percival avenue grounds in Kensington at the same time.
 Kensingt On Pirates
 Kensington and the Pirates start ed off with bang last Sunday with the former emerging from heated battle. the winner by the score of ' to 2. The Pirates team was not up to its usual standard but after a hard week of practice, Coach Charlie Miller is of the opinion that all the rough spots have been smoothed over and his team confidently ex- poets to hand Kensington a return .drubhing this Sabbath.
 On the other hand. Jack McCabe, the Eddie Collins of the Kensington outfit, has had his charges through their paccs several times during the present week and he thinks that the team is in real championship form and that the players will end up the series next sunday. The kensingt on players have been imbued with a world of confidence because of their win over the local team last week and they will go at it again in the same business like manner that they did last Sunday
 Neither team has announced its pitching selection. this being left to the last minute 10 see him the box men work out,
 Corbin Rcd Sox--FalCOns
 Coach John Tobin of the Corbin Red Sox stated today that his team is well fixed as far 0s moundsmen go, but he would not make choice for Sundays game until the final warming ID stages just before the game. He has two lefties fin Buck land and Hyland and after the lat ter's showing Wednesday against NiddletOwn, he stands a good chance of opening up against the Falcons.
 Manager Joe Neniski of the Fal- cons says his team is in wonderful shape for the battle which will de eide the final payOff for the cham pionship of the city and his pitch ing staff has been working out good during the past week.
 What ever way the fans take it, if is going 10 he a difficult problem to decide on which game to see. Two sweet hall games are in the works for Sunday and it is expected that both parks will be filled with eager fans waiting to look the four teams over and pick their choice for win ners
 City League Games.
 The New Britain City league will play thn second last set of games at Walnut Hill Park tomorrow after noon. The league leading Rangers will play the Rurritts on Diamond No 1 at . o'clock, while the Drp gons will meet the r. X F. Corbin outfit on Diamond No, at o'clock, In the final game on Diamond No. st 4 o'clock the Falcon Reserves and the Orioles will have it out.
 tmpirCS Assigned. Assignment Of umpires for temor- 1 ie Fnt in o,,I No 1 at 2 o'clock, Ross and Camp bell; Diamond No, 2 at 2 o'clock, . Mahor and Noonan; Diamond No. 1 at 1 o'clock, Sautter and Malloy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
ST, LOUIS
Batted for Gtard in 5tn.

Patted for Ctard in 5th.
 Ba-- Ratted for EtHuner m 7tr
 z7z--Battsd fer Nan tiil1"r in 2'h
 lone out rhen inning Dlln rD"'td. Philadelphia ..,....-.-c0H o%4 'l0 E.. Lotus ..,......... .,,.oho 1ol &43--1
 Two base nrs-' o"hraue, Ja'obsor. Three base r'-Ettler, Home runs-. rvkes, Rice. N,Mpuu- sH.ufic-- Lamar Hale, Gallowaa l'oura plays -GalIoWHv, pykes and Poole I2l: Gjard lamot'e and ssnr, tacohson, M' Nams and Robertson. eft on bases FutedolrnJa {, St- Louis Pssa on hale ou "r'nrg 5, of 'f,rl ! stBuNor | Van 'ulller l. ,l".'~ |. 5rruck cul-ly WaIrerE l. hy Clald 2, Groves ?, HiDF o0 WalherF 9 in fc.7. rF Gre'.s ? in 2f2 off GjaId in ; off srspnsr Q m 2. of rl'It 1 in q. off lan- forth m i-7 cT NaN Gr'drr n in 1".'. Hr b. pitcher n~ Gmrl ,IWcr' Vim r.ng pitohar-Nau GjJ4er Losing rtt h"r
 Gro"cs Imp tre7 re.5cl E"~land sud Morlaruv, Ttme l.5o
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Tntnls

F-bNTTCd Tor FUTIng m bIN.
 HH-Batted for Zahuiser in 9th. Boston .,...,.,..,....20O 0c0 cnl-- z ChIcago ..............1N9 e0G n"y-.11
 Two base hlls-Boone. Da'is Hahuiser Schnlk Three base hits Williams ,op Mosil, Todt, Carlyle. Stolen base. Schalk. Sacrifices Flagstead. GheeI,. Boone" Left on bas"s-Roston 6. Cnicaro H. Bases on halls-ofr Eunlng Xahr- iser 2, off Blankenthip 2. Connally .. struck out-by Ruf'irg 1, Hits off Rur. fling 10 in 1, off 2ahnlser . tn 4 off EIankonshp 2 in 6 CUone out in Tfhl. ofr formally in 2. Winning pucIcr-Flauk- enshir. losing ritcner-1;uiiug Umrrca Evans, rrmshy and owens. Time o.h4
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
BRAVES WIN 10TH STRAIGHT

The Braves won their tenth straight victory by winning 9 dou- hle victory yesterday. In the first
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Totals
BROOKLYN
Totals

Hattod for Grimes in 9tA
 Pittsburgh .....,,.....1oo oo1 ooo-1 Btookl,u .............lnO oo0 0oo-l
 Two base hits EIghae (ol Three has" Home runs-ru>lcr Wheat Double pleys-Ta}lrr to Mitchell Grimes to Mitchell to Tourn,er ,2l Left orl hases rittshur3h HrocElyr E. Faso on t'Ns-oT hrrm'r 2, of G,nos Q. Stru"h out--Iv Kroner 2, be Grms" [. Passed h1'l-Smt'h f. Wl'roe-E Elem, Mo'ormi"k and Mclaughlin, Timc- i5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
CL.Et,.LA%t

Fatted fht Ta,Nar~ in sr.
 Az- Tau for I'i',.ou ru .'..
 Fatt.I for a. ursa'a 1a l-'' Washington ..-....-.. T'' '"' ''' ''|
 Tro h7ss r5f so,srctI 5."..r ,-. ! uarrs TogWe p'.te- 5t,u- s@tr. J gruoH aol ra~n-. r.. SrH," aa7 iHen, Vl-r- and r.. E.rrU. lut.n Trr aud Judge U1ruR T' a'I Ju'- 'r Istt ou bases -Nashat Gtn8 l'. '.''....5 PaEe on }a'ls-on Ll,3.ars I. Nrpr 2. -rruok out-lv Tu.uarv Na1i'tia - ';Iler 2. His oG Ea-ha'v E 'r < Nar Iarrv In Ht b" Iarrla. .'- 'Ts.'.- 2 speamfsr ! s.erl' " .nr~. tt .5r
 Harbsrr TmWr,s-n n0n-,u, T. '-ar au ard HUdrlTsnd. TimA- i
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
FiIILAuEl.PHIA

rat.1 ro' kull' in >th-
 .... -...-.I Fa4 "oe ron g r. .rar, ,rr7 .Io0 -Io n.u--1
 wre .-. l.s - .uIf. Du.us. Har. Eftrs r-l follIrr Tous,rg, Smith. na.un-a uo,E:. lourIo rla,s-- Carency rrI Il.n.r T.-rre Sand and Fnuas.a. f-" .n ..st- -' .nrtrr4tt 2 FrH7dalrNi7 Ia-. .o Iats-na Eagsv I. o0 Psar,o rH k1.Art S.ru.A ou' hv ElAev l s I>HtE'r Ilira.-or Pesl.e 9 in . 1.2 or 5oI.E t7 ? c.- n4 Knight 2 in 2 o-T Irs.rE r'. .er-T,r~-s lmrro-- Tir'er H ar' ar. " tf-.u T,1-e--7 h"urr.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

'h'ra-u .......,.-..,,ooN ogo 800 - ; New Iorll .. ..... .-. .."l0 ono o"1-
 Two raer rt's -Liudstrom. Jann. Stolen l,ns.e ,dams r'. Futrnger ,2l. Young. H,arh,"tr. yanif,os.-Jahn, Brooks, roulIo plays Huney Frsoh and Terry. Lat' cn ro.os .%-w fork t Chicago to. Base ou lIt- off Bentley 4 off Tauf- mann C. Stru,& "ut--ry Bru'lo" F. by Eaufmarn ", Uit by pit hrr-hv Beutlov ,H"at!rotol WI pitch Bentley. tm- r&res--C' C'I'ar, S"ceuey end Ffirman. Time.-1-42.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

trcntinood on Following rage)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
CHICAGO
. . " ITTI,IA
 A.E. |. II. rO. !. L

AT', n TT, TN. ' T 2oufDnorn # ...5 oI Ff-on. t~ ...,...,..h o| l'unl. If ..,...,,.,5 o| Eeus,l If ,..,,.. f T,rr,, 'h .......,.. [ Kelly. Eh .-...,,,,.- 0I i,trliFtum 2b ,,,,.,5 N' Snvder ..,....,..t nI I"utIt. D ........,.t " 0 Eo,l',u , .,...,...o ..
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
City League Games.
| tmpircS Assigned.

Assignment Of umpires for temor- rows games is as follows: Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock. Ross and Camp bell Diamond No, at 2 o'clock, Mahor and Noonan; Diamond No. 1 at 1 o'clock. Sautter and Malloy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
ENTRENAMIENTO E
INSTRUCTION

En- Ia Ultima Legislature Sc asig-
no la cantidad de $1,000 para fines
de entIenamiento instruction dc
policias. Como resultado directo de
esta pequefia asignaci0n, Sc celebr6
en- San Juan, en- abril 80, 1924, un
campamento de policias que dur6
tres dias. Ell efecto entusiasmo
producido, tanto dentro de la fuer-
"a como fuera de esta, fu6 tai que
impulso a numerosos Jefes de Dis
trito de elevada categoria hacer
recomendacioneS para que Sc soli-
citara una asignacion mayor con ell
fin de llevar q efecto un campalnen-
to Gle policias en- mayor escala Ell
siguieEte a1o, Y al suscribiente muy
incondicionalmente endosa Ia petit
ci6n de sus oficiales subordinados
con Ia eSperanza de que ell autor que
tuvo te n lejana vision al hacer esta
asignacion, apoyado por los otros
mucbcs legislatures que por mucho
tempo han tenido siempre en- mente
Ell desarrollo y la alta eficiencia de
este pepartamento, procree una me
dida similar, acompahada de una
asignacion de tres q cinco mil dola-
res, para instruction y entrenamien-
to de policfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
ENMIENTAS A LA
LEY DE POLICLA

NADIA hay en- la actual ley de Po-
icia que autorice un miembro de
la Comision de Ia Policia Insu1ar
tomar iuramento a un testigo an
tes de obtener su declaration. Tam
POGO hay ninguna disposition por
la cuai ia Comisi6n de la Policia In
sular, cualquier miembro de ella,
cite testigos ante dicha Conlision,
obligandoles comparecer ante ella
en- case de que rehusaren cumplimen-
tar las citaciones. Es importants
que Ia actual ley sea enmendada en-
Ell sentido de que el Presidente de
Ia Comision de la Policia Insular, o
cualquier miembro de ella, pueda ci-
tar tesfigos para declarar en- rela-
ci6n con casos que rropiamente sean
lleva6os ante la Comisi6n, y que ell
Pres;Gente de la Comision cual-
quier miembro de ella sean debida-
merte autorizados para administrar
juramento, para que ell testimonio
de los testigos sea obligatorio y re-
suite materia de record autentico.
Aeemas recomendarfa que, 81
guiendo ell buen uso y costumbre en-
los Estados Unidos, Sc inserte una
clausula en- la ley por la cual cada
miembro de Ia Comision de Policfa
reciba una suma no menor de ocho
dolares por cada session, sea ordins-
ria o extraordinaria, que celebren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

hygiene, llenos de salud, en- su re-
gularidad. Las muchachas, Y son
nuchas las que ALI han buscado
alivio. demuestran hasta mas que
los varones, Ell provechoso trata-
mien.o a que son sujetas.
Nuestra vista nos ha demostrado
que tcdo esta en- perfectas condicio-
nes. La discipline interior del esta-
blecimiento es verdaderamente ma
raviliogs. Las reglas para evitar
ccntagio los visitantes los en-
fermos, son dignas del mayor enco-
mio.
.Nosotros que hemos visitado a
lsaranac Leke, con sus extensiones
sanitalias para la cura de Tubercu
losis, tambien al Columbias White
de Ohio, Y a otros centros
de benemerita caridad, no podemos
s;no hacernos part1cipes de la OPT
MON que en- ocasiones de sus visitas
a este Sanatorio Insular han hecho
Gistinguidos norteamericanos, emi-
nencias m6dicas.
Los directories del Sanatorio Insu-
lar, Y especialmente Ell doctor j. A.
France, Director Jefe del mismo,
merecen felicitaciones efusivas por
Ell extenso y eficiente servicio que
estan prestando al pals, al que debe-
mos tcdo.