davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
DECLARES MEDICS
 POORLY TRAINED
British Speaker Calls Modern Schools a Kindergarten

Philadelphia, Oct. 29 PI-Drastic criticism of the present methods of educating young men for the medi- cal profession was voiced yesterday before the fifteenth annual clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons by Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, of London, England.
 T am against the whole medical profession, as 1t exists today" said Sir William. Tt is like 8 kinder garten. The present form of medical education reminds me of what l see in the farmyard, where in order to fatten a chicken the farm wife stuffs food down It's shroat. confident that f will digest 1t.
 Such is the case in the training of surgeons. Students know little of everything and not much of any thing. It is kindergarten educa- ton. hope that the two great Eng lish-speaking nations will unite in producing q graduate school for sur geons that is really worthy of the name. There Is no such school in either England or America today"
 Degeneration of the male race Is indicated by the rise of women in political and industrial spheres, Dr. W. Blair Bell, of Liverpool, England, declared. When women have been in the ascendant, Dr. Bell said, civiliza- ton has disintegrated and given way to newer and more virile sys- tens.
 The honorary degree of doctor of science was conferred by the Uni rersity of Pennsylvania yesterday on three noted delegates to the con gress. They were Lord Bertham Dawson of Penn, physician to the king of England, and the Prince ot Wales; Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Koch ester, Minn., retiring president of the congress, and Dr. Rudolph Matas,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
Incinerator Question

A continuance Of one week to permit the publication Of notice for interested parties, was ordered In the application Of D. K. Perry for a change In the law to permit the building Of incinerators In the business and industrial districts. As result an accumulation of waste paper In the rear Of the Falr De partment store cannot be burned until the board acts.
 Attorney P, F MrDonough felt the building department should have is. sued the permit as incinerators are allowed as a. necessary addition 10 the regular use of building.
 Commissioner George R. Dobsor opposed dismissing the appeal with out action as had been suggested as this course, he claimed, would re- suit In the case coming before the board again at later meeting. Mr. Dobson moved that the permit be is- sued and Judge Cooper agreed with the motion. seconding 1t. After some discussion. Commissioner Dob son withdrew his motion in favor Of hearing next week, but made 1t plain that he was opposed to un- necessary delays.
 Appeals Held Over
 The Wasik. Peterson, Alfano and I'rancolino appeals were held over until the next regular meeting to permit the required Is day notice.
 Thomas Linder, appraisal engineer with the board of assessors, was elected clerk of the commission, and Mir. Atwood, who proposed his name.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

Frank Anderson, ls. a clerk Of Hol- lywood, Teln,. subufb-brought the total number of casualties re- sulting from the wreck of the Sun nyland, fast St. Louls-san Francisco train near Victoria. Miss. yesterday, 10 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

Chinese In social and political sci ence" at memorial university dedicated to Sun Yat-Sen.
 New York-Mrs. Dorothy Benja- min Caruso Ingram Is denying "gos- sip" that Italy plans to end her guardianship over her daughter. Gloria. Her counsel says Italy as. sented to thu guardianship and to her marriage to Captain F. A. h. gram, whom she Is now preparing to divorce in Paris.
 Madrid--Spain Is buying corre- spondence of Columbus and Ferdi- nand and Isabella for S2l5,000, one half what American collectors of fer2d.
 New York--The Benjamin F. Packard, last of the clipper ships, is to be converted into a floating mu- scum. Members of the maritime shipping exchanges are saving her from the junk pile. New York--A rife disguised as a walking stick has been seized by the police in their drive against crime. New York-Al Smiths wearing a cane. Is explained as due to sprain- ing the big toe of his left foot while playing with dog.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

said he had agreed 10 serve without compensation, Mir, Linler was not present and r, F, McDonough acted as clerk,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
DEATH LIST NOW 20

Memphis, Tenn. Oct 20 P-An. other death last night-that Of
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
.DUCKPI|V STARS
IN Bis CLASH

Leading duckpin BOWERS Of Wash
ington and Baltimore will meet at
the Kingpin tonight. concluding 4
ten-game series between picked
teams. The Washington team,
representing the Kingpin alleys,
Holds a 138-pin advantage. gained
when the Baltimoreans, on their
own drives, rolled only 200 to the
Kingpins' 1888 for five games.
Ed RommeI. the Philadelphia
Macks' pitching star. is q member
Of the Baltimore team, which also
includes as members such sterling
performers as Earle, Gallery, Won
Dreeie, Ruppel and Ruark.
The Kingpins likely will send
back the same lineup that won in
the Monumental City-Megaw, Nc
Philomy, Wolstenho Campbell
and Rosenberg.
McPhilomy, who has been shoot
ing a fine game all season, was the
star Of the first set, with total 0f
500. He was the only participant
to beat 600.
Action will start at 1880 o'clock.
Bill Wood, the Kingpin manager,
has made special arrangements for
spectators
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
YOUNG DENcIo TEACHES
BOXING AT LOCAL CLUB

Young Dencio, the flashy little
Filipino boxer, will be boxing in
structor at the reorganized Nation n
Capital Sporting Club, which tcday
announces that 1t will be open to
members on December % at the
Arcade, Fourteenth st. and Park I'D,
he will instruct mmebers and the
sons Of members in all the fine arts
of self-defense. As he is personally
popular, he, is likely to have large
classes in short time.
The club is planning an athlef3c
night on December % at the Arcade
which seats 1920. All menol,ars
holding tickets to the last athletic
night. which was unavoidably post.
poned, will be&given an equal nun.
Der of ticketS free of all assessment.
In addition, every club member,
whether he has ticket or not
will be admitted free of all assess.
ment representation of his mem.
bership card.
The club announces that it has a
well-equipped gymnasium, readjn,I
ana writing room, billiard and
music rooms, etc. BY special ar.
rangemePt, it's members may eniov
the big professional paskefbaiI
games. roller skating, and the bowl.
ing alleys at reduced prices.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
ELEVEN
FACES Hawks

A new sandlot football champion
may be made tomorrow when the
young Apache eleven meets the
Mohawk team in the Clark Griffith
stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
The Apaches, who started the sea-
son determined to break up the
Mohawk Mercury championship mo-
nopoly. have nearly succeeded. They
beat the Mercury eleven twice.
They would today be champions but
for the fact that the Mohawks
trimmed the Apaches.
Because of this defeat and the
Mohawks' subsequent loss to Mer-
curry the Mohawks and Apaches ar
ranged another game to settle all
disputes regarding the title.
1t looms as tough contest. The
Apaches, well drilled and ambitious,
put steam in every effort and the
Mohawks had more than one team 8
share of the breaks to. win the last
time they met the Apaches.
The Apaches' two victories over
the Mercury club were humiliating
to Mercury which had expected
hard fight from the youngsters but
hardly dreamed that the kids would
triumph decisively which they did
in both games.
Despite the Mohawks' triumph
over the younger eleven in the
earlier game, a victory for the
Anaches tomorrow would not be d
distinet upset. In fact they are be-
ing backed as strongly as the once
inVincible MohaWks.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
COLISEUM PUTS
ON ODD EVENT

A novel duckpin tournament will
be staged at the Coliseum next
week. in which only teams will
participate. Entries will close Mon
day night and the competition will
start Tuesday.
1t will be quite in the nature of
a blind pig affair. It might be
called properly a blind pig handi-
cap tournament. The teams, after
all have rolled, will draw for
handicaps. which will be added to
their scores. The llandicaps will
range from ten pins to 200.
Separate events will be held for
men and women. First prize. for
the men will be forty iron men;
second prize, twenty, and third,
ten. The women viii shoot for one
prize Of twenty bucks and one of
ten.
Although little advertisement has
been given the tournament, it mas
attracted sizeable entry already,
and the prospects are for an entry
of forty or fifty teams.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
KID kAPL AN
RE AIMS
TITLE
By DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service

! -
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Louis
kid Kaplan, champion, was the
winner over Babe Herman, chal-
Ienger. from California, and the
seventh time proved it. It wasn't
even close. Kaplan simply bull
dozed the challenger out of any
idea he may have had of winning
the featherweight championship
of the world and the Meridian
entry breezed home in defense of
his title.
Kaplan kept his man off balance
through the greater part of fifteen
rounds by beating him to the punch.
He led from the opening bell and,
being in wonderful condition. car
ried the pace to Herman all the
way. He was just little bit too
strong for the challenger, who. be-
ing a smart young man, realized
this fact at the earliest moment and
conducted himself accordingly.
Herman, as a challenger, was a
very second-rate proposition. Ordi-
narily, he was supposed to have
something on Kaplan in a man to
man duel, but last night the bust
ness went wrong. Kaplan, Is: won
derful condition, bounced out of his
corner and proceeded 20 slap the
challenger silly at the opening hell:
He kept on doing it for the re-
:nainder of the fifteen rounds.
The fight substantiated more or
less KaDlan's assertion that he
was a sick man i'm their previous
meeting at Waterbury, Conn.,,
when the champion was badly
beaten by the Californian, al.
though the judges decided other
wise.
Kaplan won because he forced the
battle all the way. The pace was
too fast for Herman, who slowed up
noticeably toward the end OF the
fight
Herman was at no time in danger,
however, as Kaplan's blows lacked
knockout force. The Californian
landed many clean wallops, but
never had the champion worried.
Kaplan carried the fighting
through The first six rounds, win
ming them easily. He excelled Her.
man both at infighting and exchang-
ing wallops at long range.
The only damage inflicted by
Herman during these rounds was
blow to Kaplan's nosein the first
round and right which drew blood
from the champions left ear in the
third.
Herman's big chance came in
the tenth session, but he failed to
fake advantage of IL. Two, hard
rights to the jaw staggered the
champion whose knees sagged.
The Californian landed a terrific
barrage of rights and Iefts to
KapIan's jaw, but the champion
weafhered the storm and fIoOred
the challenger with a right to the
Jaw as the round ended.
Herman staged another rally in
the fourteenth, but Kaplan again
STAYED him off and came back with
another strong coutner attack,
Kaplan won twelve of the fifteen
rounds. The seventh was even and
Herman took the tenth and four
tenth.
The fight kept a crowd of 10000
:
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

states team IN the Olympic con.
tests OF 1920 and 1924
Only two veterans will be ready
to represent America in the 1928
olympics. Abel. Of St Paul, and
Lacroix, Of Boston. Synott. Small
and Mccarthy have retired from
ice play.
George Geran, for years q MEM
Der Of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton hockey teams, is under con-
tract to the Boston Bruinsy Of the
National Hockey League.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
.PINKIE BURNS DEFEATS
COLDIE AHEARN EASILY

Jersey CITY. Dec. 19.-Pinkie
Rnrns of Paterson, got the official
newspaper decision over Goldic
Ahearn. of Washington, in ten
rounds of hurricane fighting here
last night. Burns had Ahearn on
the floor three times for count. win
ming nine out of the ten rounds
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
FREDDY MCLEOD TRIMS
IN GOLF TOUPNANIEN

PINEHURST, n. c., Dec. 49,
Shooting golf that was well-Ddgh
invulnerable, Freddy McLead Of
the Columbia Country Club, paired
Ohio, won and 2 from Jim Barnes
and John ID. Chapman.
Freddy, always d reliable putfer,
ran down five long puts for
brides. 1t was his skill IN tlpt
hne that gave his team the verdict
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

who stood by his amateur status
was Dalton Meeking, substitute
center.
Those who joined the professional
ranks were: Roy Worters. goal;
Lionel Conacher. left defence;
Roger Smith. right defence; Duke
McCurry, left wing; Harold OAR
ragh, right wing: Perb Drury,
center; Harold Cotton, forward; Hib
Milks, forward, and Tex White, for
ward. Drury is the best known, as
he was a member of the United
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
AMATEUR HOCKEY STARS
JUMPING OUT FOR COIN

Hockey has joined baseball and
football in attracting noted players
from the ranks Of the amateurs.
OF the Pittsburgh Yellow JacIxers,
two-time national champions, only
one player remains in the unpaid
category, all others having joined
the pittsburgh Painters in the Ma
tional Hockey League. The one
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Crinthians Here

The Corinthians are out for some
action and they want it now. Cali
Manager O'Donnell at sos f street
southwest. -,
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Too Busy Here; No
Foreign Venture
For Richard

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Tex
Richard today denied that he
had purchased an interest in a
Paris boxing club, as reported
by cable. The promoter de-
clared that he had no negotia-
tions of any kind with foreign
boxing interests and added that
he had enough to do to take
care of his American sport in
vestments.
on dege, as Herman's rallies always
rasied, the possibility OF knockout
The seventh round was the only
duh chapter Of the evening.
In the semi-finaI Honeyboy Fin
negan, Boston featherweight. won
from Bobby Garcia, OF Baltimore
in the sixth round Garcia was re
peatediy warned against hitting low
and was finally disqualified.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Pick Training Camp

The Red Sox will probably train
at New Orleans again in the spring.
The Braves will do their work at
St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Collins in Shape

Eddie Collins, White Sox man
ager, says he. will be fit to play
second base next season because
his Injured leg is mended.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Indians to Scalp

The Indian A. c. claims that il is
a tough team to scalp. Call Man.
ager Stanley Somehow at Adams
1881 or Don CARRIER at Columbia
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

GIVE WISELY-give well--give
a thought to the Shop-o. scope before
you give any Christmas presentsl
Turn to today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
juniors Ask You

The Southend Juniors have a lot
OF basketball talent. They want to
show it to any teams that--need it.
CaH at 349 ID street southwest.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Clark May Return

Petersburg returns to the Virginia
League, Win Clark, who managed
Norfolk for several seasons, will be
at the helm
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
SEE Is SCI

Manager self Of the Capltt a
Props Franhlin 1917. has his tear
ready to meet all corners. Il your
team comes within that category
call him.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
iI1ston Makes Good

The Kinston team Of the Virginia.
League has the smallest number 0g
fans in the circuit to drew from.
but the support II gets is the best.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

Herman staged another rally in
the fourteenth, but Kaplan again
STAYED him off and came back with
another strong coutner attack.
Kaplan won twelve of the fifteen
rounds. The seventh was even and
Herman took the tenth and four.
tenth.
The fight kept a crowd of $4,000
The Washington times., 1925-12-19

piElL : Rllstl ! tslns
az eiiclsft d
EIIlF2kJ 4cUR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
BONCOUR PRONUNCIA UN
ELOCUENTE DISCURSO.


GINEBRA, setiembre Is. Gable
Frances. Paul Boncour en- ell dis
curse que pronunciara en- la asam
blea Sc dedico a demostrar los mu
chos esfuerzos hechos por la Liga
de las Naciones en- busca de la Sc
guridad Y del desarme. Ha demos
trado como los pactos negociados
l1timamente Sc inspiran en- los
grandes principles contenidos en- ell
Protocolo, de suerte que multiph-
capdose los pactos regionales un
Ola haran todos ell Protocolo Ge-
neral de Seguridad. Paul Boncour
termino diciendo que la Liga de las
Naciones no debe abandonar este
trabajo, consistente en- preparar la
coordination de los acuerdos parti-
culares, su aplicaci6n bajo el regi-
men del arbitraje, la conferen-
cia del desarme que seguira a las
instituciones de la seguridad ge-
neralizada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
PfOSigue Ia IuCla a 10 largo.

han negado a abandonar ell hidro-
avion hasta que este no fuese trai-
DO al puerto, completando asi tee
nicamente ell vuelo sin escalas de
San Francisco al Hawai-. Fue la
falta de combustible 10 que oblig6
al hidroavion a detenerse cuando
va estaba cerca de Honolulu. Los
vveres Sc terminaron a los cinco
dias Y hacia cuatro que los hom-
hres no comian NADIA cuando Sc
les encontro. Deben ell no haber
muerto de sed al haber reeogido
aqua de lluvia en- las telas arran
cadas a las alas del hidroavion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
ENFERMO;

Continda enfermo Ell distinguido
caballero LcdO. ord6nez, persona
muy estimada en- este pueblo. FL
sefor ordonez tuvo Ia desgracia de
que su importante Farmacia fuera
presa de las llamas hace pocos dias,
noticia que dio Ell MUNDo en- su
oportunidad.
Sentimos las perdidas que ha te-
nido Ell senor ordonez y hacemos
votos porque su preciosa salud, sea
pEonto recobrada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14


sigue en- todo su empuje. Atacan
el frente del Uerga. Las operacio-
mes Sc desarrollan favorablemente.
Los franceses no solo han llegado
a la antigua Inca sino que han pa
sado de ella. La situacion al me-
diodia de hoy en- el frente del
Uerga es completamente favora-
bic. En- todas parties las tropas han
conseguido sus objetivos Y solo en-
algUnos puntos han encontrado re-
sistencia fuerte, especialmente en-
Bibane. Los enemigos Sc retiran
hacia el norte perseguidos por los
aeroplanos que los bombardean.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
PRINCIPE DE GALES SALE DE
SANTIAGO.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, .setiem-
hre 13. Gable Frances Ell prin-
cipe de Gales ha terminado su vi
sta Santiago aver y Sc ha lido
por tren Vina del Mar, aIgu-
mas millas de Valparaiso en- donde
descansara hasta manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
COMO LLEGARON LOS AVA
DORES AMERICANOS A HAWAI-

NAWILIWILI, Isla KANSAI, Sc
tienabre 13. (Cable Frances. -
DesDues de sufrir los embates de
las olas por nueve dias, ell P. 8,
nUmero uno, ha llegado al puerto
de Nawiliwili, punto aislado de las
islas Hawai-. La piel curtida, la
barba 1arga, medic muertos de
hambre los hombres del Pm 8 Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
DEsDE FAJARDo
CLoTILDE BENITEZ
REXACH:
Por ALBA.

Tenemos ell grato placer de te-
ner entire nosotros, aunQue por po-
cos dias, la bella senorita cuyo
nombre sirve de epigrafe a estas
lineas, alta empleada del Departa-
mento de Agricultural Y Trabajo.
Reiteramos nuestro saludo a la
distinguida damita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
L1AUTEY MARCIA AL AFRICA

PARIS, setiembre 3. Gable
Franees.)- Ell Mariscal Lyautey,
Comisario General Residepte en-
Marrnecos ha enbarcado aver Ell
IN puerto del Mediodia para el
Norte de Africa a bordo del xapor
que lleya su nombre,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
LAS GALES

rs con muchO placer que vemos
que las GALES del pueblo estan siep
do arregladas. A decir verdad va
nos molestaba yer tanta piedra pi-
cada y por tanto tempo, 10 lar
go de las orillas de las ealles. Bien
por la administrator. Adelante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL DE
lei TEMPO"

Hasta esta cronista ha Hegado
alguien informarle Que nuestro
companero Manuel Laboy Perez, re
presentante de lei TEMPO" y ac
two yendedor de periodicos, fu6
Ell otro dia malamente estropeado
por algunas personals, mientras sos
tenia una discussion por motiVo dc
unos peri6dicos.
Y sentimos sinceramente 10 ocurri-
do a Laboy y llamamos la aten-
ci6n a quien corresponds sobre es-
tie particular
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
TRES DIVISIONES CONTRA
LOS RIFENOS

FEz, setiembre -. Omitted
Press.) y Tres divisiones, con todo
lei material de guerra correspon-
diente, han estado marchando to-
da la noche a traves de la sombra
IA 10 largo del Rio Uerga para ata-
car a los rifenos antes de que es-
tos lleguen Wieole. Los aeropla-
nos bombardean al enemigo ell cual
Sc 1etira hacia ell norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
(Continuacs6n de Ia pas. 2,

UNITED Press.)- Los jugadores
americanos han ganado el 1ltimo
partido doble por un ''score" de
Cd, Cd, 6-3, reteniendo la Copa
Davis en- su poder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
DE PAPILLAls

Tambien nos vino de Patillas la
inteligente profesora senorita Bell
sa Castro, que ejercio ell afio pasa-
do aqui con Ell benep1acito de to-
dos. Nos alegramos Gle SUI regre-
SO. "0i@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
CoNTINUA ENFERMo

Con pena consignamos la noti-
cia que sigue enfermo Y en- estado
de gravedad don Primitive Pache-
CO, al1nacenista mry estimado por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
MARIA TERESA BOUCHER.

Ha regresado de San Juan a ha-
cerse cargo nueyamente de la es-
cuela que tenla Ell alo pasado en-
la Playa, ia distinguida y culta
profesora Maria Teresa Boucher,
muy estimada por sus atlas prem
das morales. Bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

todas las classes sociales. Deseamos
de todo coraz6n su restablecimien-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

FEZ, setiembre 13. : Gable
Frances. > La ofensiva francesa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

No divide que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
o. w. BARRETT.
Consultor Agricola.
Mr.. NJ. J. JEssEL


Presentado por nuestro buen
amigo don Oscar O'Neill, jefe de
Ia acreditada frna de esta capi-
tai "Lee-Detrick & O'Neill', he
mos tenido el grato placer de co
nocer en- esta redacci6n al exec
lente caballero continental Mr..
NJ. j. Jessel, quien Sc encuentra
en- viaje de negocios en- nuestra
isla.
Mr.. Jessel es presidente de la
poderosa firma de Nueva York
"Jessel & Company Inc, uno de
cuyos principales productos, es
las famosas pildoras Nc Coy de
aceite de higado de bacalao, pro-
ducto que goza de gran populari-
dad en- el mercado mundial. Ade-
mas, dicha frma ha nombrado
agente exclusive en- Puerto Rico
a Lee Detrick & O'Neill'' de tan
acreditado producto.
Ell MUNDO Sc conplace en-
reiterar su mas afectuoso saludo
dc bienvenida Mr.. Jessel, a
quien desea mucho 6xito en- sus
negecios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
ESPANA LLAAIADA A
TRTUNFAR soBRE
CUBA X MRJIco

Por ahora es impossible discutir
Ia snpremacia de los Estados Uni
dos. William Tiiden es invencib.e
5. al igual que Jack Dempsey en-
el pugilislno y Paavo Nurmi en- las
carreras pie, SO halla colocado
en- eIsvado solo, al que dificilmente
pueden llegar sus mas esforzados
competidores. Hay ocasiones en- que
ol rENNIsTA filandelfiano no po,
ne al servicio de sn juego todos los
recursos y toda la sabiduria de que
Is capaz, y de estos .inesperados-
deslices SO aprovechsn Richards o
Alfonso para ganarie uno que otro
SET, psrO bastale Tiiden acele-.
rAr el tren dc su juego para que
apagne por complete Ell brilio de
sils oontrsrios.
Fl primer ROUND en- la sona
americana entire Cuba. y Espana,
ofrecera mas de un SET renido y
emccionante, 81 bien no es aventu-
rado predecir el triunfo de Ia Pc
ninsula. cue contara con el concur
% valiosisimo imprescindible de
Manuel Alfonso. Cuba presentara un
srupo homogeneo, base probable