davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31


The diamond now is in first class
condition and the team expects to
perform there Wednesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays, week day games
starting at o'clock and Sunday tits
beginning at 3.
Manager Wilson, at Lincoln 3708,
wishes to arrange games with the
leading unlimited teams of the city.
town team, 5 to 4, yesterday at Tay-
lortown, Va. Sauder and Rem form
ed the battery for Olney, while Muir
ray and Miller performed for the
losers. Harry Craven. at Sandy
Spring, is arranging games for the
winning nine.
Arlington Athletic Club, champions
of Arlington County, Va, will meet
the strong Union Printer team this
afternoon on the formers field.
Manager Wise, Box 213, has an open
date the first Sunday in June.
With Fenwick on the mound, the
Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville
turned back the Pullman nine, z to 4,
Yesterday at Riverdale field. Today
the Pierce combination encounters
the Benning team at the latter's
diamond.
Clark is to pitch for the Mohawks
today when the Kmckerbocker team
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FAWSETT HIGH GUN
AT BENNING SHOOT

c. c. Fawsett, with score of 4ax
90, led the field in the Memorial dav
added target trapshoot- of Washing
ton Gun Club at Benning yesterday
robertson, Wynkoop and Marcy tied
Tor the handicap trophy with 40, A.
and 45, the first mentioned winning
in a shoot-off
c. S. Wilson was best in the doubles
with 32x48.
The scores at so targets follow.
Favsett, 40: Stine 45: wynkoop A.
Wilson. 45; Marcy. As; Horton. ~ Brit
-; Robertson, 43; Brandenburg 40; Bur
rows; ~; Parsons, Al; Floyd 40.
Gillette, 50: Green 35
Hunter, 25x25.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

i, as little injury as possible.
The bait used by these anglers was
squid, and they all were enthusiastic
over the provisions made for the com
fort of the angler both ashore and in
the water.
Their friends will long remember
this trip because four barrels of nice
cleaned trout packed in ice were ship
ped back to Washington and distribu-
ted to friends.
Julius Larsen of 5725 Thirteenth
street. fishing from catfish rock near
the Chain Bridge last Tuesday in the
early morning hours. landed a cat
fish weighing % pounds. This is one
of many of the big catfish that have
been landed during the past week.
Saltwater fishing up to the present
time has not been very brisk, The
best result obtained SO far, according
TO reports, was at Benedict. Md.
where at certain times the hardheads
or croakers have been caught in large
numbers. The GOODNESS of the water
is without doubt the cause of the
hardness on the part of the fish TO
take bait AS soon as the water gets
little warmer big catches may be
expected at all of the saltwater fish
ing grounds.
III the present clear condition of the
water of the Potomac keeps up. the
local anglers can look forward to
some fine fishing between the steel
plant and the Chain Bridge during
the month of June. This is the time
that the big rockfish begin their pa.
rade to the swift waters of the Po-
tomac to spawn. 1t may be that the
nets In the lower Potomac will keep a
large percentage of the rock from
getting this far up, but surely some
of them will escape these nets and
those that do will afford fine sport for
the anglers. For the big rock. cut
herring is the best bait. but blood
worms are always attractive to them
and can be depended upon to bring re
suits. Artificial bait is also used to
good advantage for this fish. Trolling
from a motor boat or from row boat
for these gamsters furnishes manr
thrills when one is hooked.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Harris Expects Indians Take Slump Pirates Most Feared BY
RIGGS TEAM AT TOP
OF BANKERS LEAGUE

Riggs National Bank tossers are
leading the District Bankers Base
Ball League at the end of the third
week of play with a record Of three
straight victories. while the CONNER
cial Bank base ballers are in. the run
ner-up position with two wins and as
many defeats.
Hibbs and National Bank of Wash
ington teams match the Commercial
nine in percentage, but have played
only two games each.
BY virtue of triumphs over the
highly touted F. H. Smith nine, the
teams representing District and Met
ropolitan National banks are looming
as the dark horses of the race.
A Spalding trophy has been pre-
sented the league by Cy Macdonald,
manager of the firms local branch,
and an invitation to meet the winner
of the Baltimore bankers circuit for
the intercity championship at the
close of the season has given added
~. .
Evening star., 1925-05-31
WHEELING RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year.olds: furlongs-
won, Fun Maker. io7 iPowesrs'SV"o sg'Vo SO 10 80. 81.
$3.50 third 3e 1ea W. !o Hendfes sSdhfgsntsT sgv
fn1I32SiRAG1E fEEI0SD RACE w. SygaE1olds ar and up sbeu
$s, 81. won; Eliza, i62 fAIien,. $3.50.
$3.50 80 ,ssfccee ssffceend; Dayeelles 1Q2 CNcDonsid
Wiz; Wiz thiFd w., Tine OBS Princess Ahmed,
Sweet and Pretty. Needy and Hampton Lady
= THIRD RACE. 3.year-olds: furlongs-
Wee fodder, 10 Carpenter. So 40. IS so
S2 40, won Coral Reef. lis (Atkinson5
S2 IS, second; Crystal Ford. 108 tAHenl.
carita and Bruneth also r ran = DaOS' " as
t9sr,soaagsaGFeen sa 3 5 Gold, Io3 lcor6ett, sis.a6
adj So second: Maehisreeimfc iGs eimfcPGR los
11W!,oqdstockl. $500, third. Time. i "a 4
snd B1iI Doe Doe Old Rose: Dixie Dick. Black Ruler
F FIFTH RACE. 42yeaF-olds and up: mile
ss59dd ss9dd 20 ,ySs65ds.ATticIe ar X. lo6 iBooker'
eorbett[ $3.50. s44o. second: 'HaT' Cho% Chow.
Eva Song. Nose. Old Pop, Helen. Lucas.
SIXTH .RAcEms,ysaT1olds Sel9sE ssso Fhn' and up.
PPfs-l5} Pfs 5Ellss5i S6 % sS45S0 .ss6sG
Dingle,. 100 (Carpenterl. $500. third
Time. 46%. Shadow Dale. Bounce and
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-oIds and IN.
miles-Ilena, 100 tAIlen) $40. s. 40. So. I'd.
Sc se9 so Iiqss55toF ssaa1d los $3.50
and searchlight III also ran.
n,ifebdstRaA8c iEfHbH RAcE 13s eaF,Glfs and up
~sa gao kias scond d:0rSf ~ Los
2:39. Nuyaka and Gordon shaw also ran. M
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DAIRYMEN GAIN LEAD
IN COM MERCIAL LOOP

Chestnut Farms tossers nosed Cen
ter Market out of the lead in the Com
mercial base ball league during the
week by trouncing the Marketers, S to
!, and winning from The Evening Star
nine, 9 to 4, while the market team
scored a single victory, downing the
Allen Mitchell team, to /.
w. B. Moses and Sons climbed into
third place by winning from The Eve
ming Star. 9 to s, and defeating Lans-
burgh & Brother, to 5.
Williams-Webb scored one victory
Lansburgh & Brother taking a 9-to-5
setback, and battled to a 6-to-6 dead
lock with the Standard Oil nine, which
won its other contest, defeating
Thompson's Dairy, IL to l. The Dairy
men also were defeated by the c. & p.
Telephone Company team.
Gfandinr nf Tauf,,a
Evening star., 1925-05-31
LIBERTY A. C. TRIUMPHS
OVER KANAHWA TOSSERS

Pop Kremb's Athletic Club Seniors
yesterday administered d sound
truncing to the Kanawha unlimited
nine, leader in the Jewish Community
Center League, at Plaza Field. The
final count was 13 to s.
After Dulin and Parmele had been
driven from the mound by the
kanawha batters sunny" Kremb
went in and stemmed the tide. In the
four innings that he worked he
famed seven of his opponents.
George Cadova connected for a circuit
clout with one on.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MOUNT RAINIER IS LOSER
IN TILT WITH PETWORTH

Petworth tossers yesterday defeated
the Mount Rainier Athletic Club nine,
q to ., in the deciding contest of a
three-game series.
Kines pitched great ball for the
winners and held the Mounts score
less after the opening frame. In the
ninth inning, after the first two men
we're on, he struck out three in a row.
This afternoon at Handley Field the
Petworths are to mingle with the
Brightwood Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DEFINING is WINNER
OF KENTUCKY OAKS

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 80 OP).-
Deeming won the fifty-first running of
the Kentucky Oaks, with $4,000
added, at Churchill Downs this after
noon.
Buckwheat Cake finished second and
Little Visitor third.
Deemings time was 1:54 for the
mile and a furlong.
Seven 3-year-old fillies ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The remainder of the schedule fol-
lows:
June q. National Bank of Washington VS..
Metropolitan. Hibbs vs.. Commercial. Riggs
politan. District VS.. Riggs Hibbs vs.. Ma
topal: 20. Smith VS.. Hibbs. Metropolitan VS..
commerciTai c" T National VS. District stn Rigs VS. VS.
Hibbs.
July 4, open; H. Commercial VS.. District,
Metropolitan vs.. Riggs, National VS.. Smith /:
Is, District vs.. Smith, Metropolitan VS.
Hibbs. COMMERCIAL VS.. National; 25, Smith
vs.sMetropolitan, Riggs vs. Commercial, Hibbs
VS.. District.
August 1. Smith vs. Riggs, Commercial vs.
VS.. District. Metropolitan VS.. Commercial,
National VS.. Hibbs: 5. Hihbs VS.. Smith. Ma
Evening star., 1925-05-31

is encountered at Georgetown Hollow.
AlOysius Club tOssers are to mingle
with the Mount Rainier Athletic Club
at Mount Rainier field this afternoon.
Maryland Park base ballers expect
to invade the Alexandria Cardinals
field today.
Hurier BOpp of the Hess Juniors
and Marosey of the Cardinals met in
a pitching duel yesterday at Fair
lawn field when the Hessmen won the
deciding game of their three game
series by a 3-to-2 score. Bopp's hit in
the seventh inning drove in the win
ming run. Today at / o'clock the Hess
Juniors play the Penrose Athletic
Club at Fort Myer.
st. Peters juniors have the use of
the West Ellipse diamond at 3 o'clock
today. For game call Lincoln 6782.
Luxor Insects turned back the In.
dams, II to 10, in the first game of a
double header, but later were defeated
by the Parks. 20 to II. For games
call Lincoln 67S2.
Johns connected for a homer, n
triple and single when the Raven
Insects defeated the Delta Insects. 16
to Is. Games may be arranged with
the Ravens by calling Lincoln 1886.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
REDS AND PIRATES SWAP.

PITTSBURGH, May 80 CP.-AI.
bert Niehaus, young first baseman of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, was today
traded to the Cincinnati Club for
Thomas Sheehan, right.handed
pitcher. Niehaus goes at once to Gin.
cinnati and Sheehan will join the
Pirates in Chicago Monday
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SPEAKER is GIVEN CREDIT
FOR INSPIRING LEADERSHIP
Bucky Believes Tribe Has Played Above Its Normal
Speed This Spring and Will Not Be Pennant
Contender at the Finish
BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS,
Manaser World

SPEAKER in
present time But don't look for the Tribe dangerous
the final drive for the The Indians
their early of
where they cab prove
troublesome the best clubs the
have from the seasons
Speaker has the Indians playing ball. inspiring
ball players prsc-
which bad
An1eri Iespu in sixth nlaC
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CAMERON TO COACH.

LEXINGTON, Va, May 30.-E NJ.
Eddie" Cameron. foot ball and basket
ball star of Washington and Lee Uni
versity, has signed contract to be-
come head coach of athletics at Green
briar Military Academy, Lewisburg.
W. Va.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

spirit. A little more pitching would
make the Phiilies downright danger
Gus.
All base ball is gratified over the
showing of the Athletics. Instead OF
slipping they have climbed higher. I
doubt, however, if they can hold back
the faster Washington club all Sum
mer. The Senators have hit the steadv
gait Of real champions and that stead
ness Will wear down most any cl,Ih i,
time.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-05-31
McCRAW ALSO RESPECTS
STRENGTH OF THE ROBINS
Leader of Cotham's Entry in National League L
Cratifed Over Squirt of Athletics, But Doubts
Their Ability to Beat Out the Criffmen.
BY JOHN j. McGRAW,


HE of the base ball
big surprise of the
superiority the East West develops
the prophecies the
Brookyns would have the
their shoulders
What is interesting is that this first huke
National
their home but the Eastern clubs the American
it / don't
victory.
grounds won and
while Wcsta nd
Evening star., 1925-05-31
RIGGS BANK FASTENERS
H#TROUNCE COMMERCIALS s

Base ball tossers of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank yesterday handed a 15-to-
6 setback to the forces of the Com
rnercial National Bank in a Bankers
League contest.
The clash was called in the last half
of the eighth because of darkness.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Totals. 50 Is "a z Totals 90 3 %
.Batted for Radice in the eighth.
fBatted for Burke in the eighth.
IRAN for Rleiu in the eighth

Gamserc'al siaTs :.:.: $ . 9 slss
Runs--Chsptn, Campbell ~. King. Hart.
Miller, Coe (21, Mensch. Haycock 81
Prfcci 81. womersley .Bielaski, Brown,
Lambsth ~; ErroTsmHart . 23i MilisT' SnbsHT
Klein Three-base hit-Bielaski. Homo run
Hart: STOLEN bsses1-.Miller, Haycock'
Left on bsses-Commercial 4; Riggs. 8.
Bases on bslls-of Cox, 2: OF Womersley. 8.
tef TSm9sey eox feiY bS womers Iap
lay, 10. Passed ball-Hart. Time of game
- hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
36 MASONIC TEAMS
In DUCKPIN TOURNEY

The seventh annual tournament of
the Masonic Bowling Association will
open tomorrow night at the Coliseum,
with an entry list of 36 teams, II
doubles, and 15S singles and will con-
tinue to Friday night, inclusive.
Following is the schedule for to-
morrow night:
Evening star., 1925-05-31

must be replaced III the water VIII
Originally it was planned to start
fishing in the Basin on June !. but
when Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., di-
rector of public buildings and parks
of the National Capital, was Informed
that the fishing laws of the District
of Columbia permitted fishing in the
Districts waters on May 80, to en-
able a large number of local anglers
To indulge in their favorite sport on
this holiday, he readily consented to
open the Tidal Basin.
The fish recently placed in the
Basin were all adult fish, consisting
of some 800 bass, crappie and sun
fish. These fish were planted in
April in order to take advantage OF
their spawning. When the fish racks
or screens are in place a great many
more will be planted. and next Fan
the Fish Commission will have ship
ped to Washington several carioaos
of fish to be placed in the Basin.
There is only one drawback to the
proposition of stocking the Basin with
game fish, and that is that the
anglers of this city, numbering thou
sands, have not come forward with
contributions. The fund for prepar-
ing the Basin for fishing, is over $500
short. and has been running several
EHdP6 GOiiiC nh6 AShS W.
not care to fish in the Basin, don
consider it has the proper surroundi
ings. or perhaps they do not like
not being allowed to fish from boat.
If these fishermen will only take into
consideration the fact that the
Tidal Basin will be breeding
place for the plymouth bass of
the Potomac around Washing
ton. and that at stated periods the
gates Of the Basin will be opened TO
permit certain number of bass TO
escape into the river, where the par
ticular anglers can fish from a boat
and get the surroundings they desire,
this column feels confident that they
will be only too glad TO send in their
contributions. The screens will be
placed in position by the end of June,
and the fishing population of Wash
irgton should make 1t a point to see
that this fund is fully subscribed by
that time.
The cost of the screens and plaC-
ing them in the water will cost up
to $4,000. OF this sum the public is
only asked to subscribe 81 900, the
Joint Welfare Service contributing
the other 81 900. The public sub
scription has just reached a little
over the halfway mark. and those
who have not done SO are earnestly
tions to complete this fund before the
work at the Basin has been com.
pleted-
Evening star., 1925-05-31
EASTERN A. A. WILL OPEN
SEASON ON HOME FIELD

ASTERN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION opens the home
held today when the lriquos Athletic Club encountered
alterations grounds
streets northeast been the
Evening star., 1925-05-31

In 1907 Hans Wagner stole second.
third and home in a game with New
York. He repeated this stunt In A
game with Chicago in 1909
Evening star., 1925-05-31
joseph e. Dreyfuss of SIT Pennsyl

Joseph Il. yDreyfuss of Sit Pennsyl-
vania avenue, accompanied by Maury
Simon, David L. Frank and Gerson
Nordlinger, motored to Watchaprague,
Va, recently and had wonderful luck.
They spent 10 days at this famous
fishing grounds and landed 400 pounds
Of weakfish or trout, the largest catch
in any one day amounting to 10
pounds. To Simon went the honors
for the largest troat caught, his prize
weighing 10 pounds, while Dreyfuss
ran him close second with two g.
pound trout. Dreyfuss also hooked
and landed a stingaree weighing az
pounds after a half hours hard fight.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

in public
r.
the number the
take than three
inches inches sunhh
4 in
Evening star., 1925-05-31
w. M. Mooney, Postmaster of Wash
ington, accompanied by Mrs. Mooney


went on a fishing trip last week to
Cobbs Island. the Eastern shore of
Virginia, where they were the guests
of Col and Mrs. Truxtum at their
water" cottages, Walk Inn.
Col. Truxton has erected seven cot
tages built on piles, and at high tide
the place somewhat resembles a light
house keepers home, the foundations
being entirely under water. One of
the cottages Is used as a kitchen, one
as a dining room, and the others are
bedrooms. During the high tide there
is nothing about but a broad expense
of water. On the marshes at low tide
can be seen the oyster and clam beds,
which make wonderful feeding
grounds for the drum and channel
bass, which come in with the tide
roofing for the CLAIMS and mussels,
Mr.. Mooney said in describing the
place.
The largest fish landed by Mr..
Mooney was a channel bass weighing
55 pounds, and the others ranged from
40 to SO pounds. He said 1t took from
one hour to one hour and a half to
land each of these big fellows, and
the bait used was CLAIMS and hard
crabs.
Mr.. Mooney said this was won
derfui place for the weakfish or trout
at this time of the year and that while
he was busy landing the big fellows,
Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Truxton were
equally as busy landing trout weigh
ing anywhere from to 10 pounds.
He said that on a rising tide one can
stand on the shore and catch them as
they chase the small whitehall up into
the marshes, using sinners as bait.
He said he also saw thousands of
shore birds feeding on the marshes,
There will be wonderful shooting
down there during the Fall season
and yours truly will be- on hand" he
remarked as he finished recounting
the pleasures of his fishing trip to
Cobbs Island.
Cobbs Island was a favorite fishing
ground for Washington anglers back
in the Cos and no doubt will be re-
membered by many of the older ang.
lers of the city. 1t is said to be fast
disappearing into the waters of the
Atlantic
Evening star., 1925-05-31

went on a fishing trip last week to
Cobbs Island on the Eastern shore of
Virginia, where they were the guests
of Col. and Mrs. Truxtum at their
water" cottages. Walk Inn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
DOS "HOME RUNS" EN-
UN SOLO INNING"

Va en- ell segundo episodio para
el Ponce V no pareciendO sinO que
los leones nos querfan llevar paula
tinamente de sensaSi0n en- sensation
casi hasta rayar en- demencia de
portiva", hubimos de anOtar en- nues
ira libreta de apuntes dos buenOs
toletaZos de Caratini V Ninm V no
pareciendo sinO que los dukes CO.
gieran envidia, LennOX nos obSequi0
tambiGn con un buen palo de cuatro
esquinas. Hasta aquf NADIA mas 0cu-
rri0 digno de notarse en- Ia hoja
blanca de nuestrO Garnet. PerO...
Siempre hay SuS perOs. Y un dlti-
mo strike, que cantara el ''um-
pire" a unO de los Duques, nos brin-
do un espectaculo verdaderamente
triste, en- el cual no qUeremos ahOn-
dar, pOr tenor de lastimar suscep-
tibilidades a los que nos merecen
nuestrO mas prOfundO respetO, va
que siempre los hemOS crefdO dignOS
de ellos. No queremOs pensar en- las
causas que iniciardn el principle de
las controversies en- SuceSivOS jue-
Cos. Aquf NADIA ha pasadO...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
FL BALE DE
CORCNAcIoN

III baile de eorOnaci6n de s. NJ.
Maria Antonia I. estuvo realmente
Fssio, espl6ndido. soberbio. Nuestro
mu.ido elegante, Sc di6 eta en- ell
TsatTo Municipal, artisticamente en-
eslaaado. para reeibir a Ia Augusta
sobezaEa y sn corte de Honor.
cemo a las nueve y media de Ia
aoehe, hizo su entrada triunfaI en-
e salon. Ia gTaeiosa y encantadora
heina. del brazo de don Conrado
AseHIo
Ia ceremonial de la coronaci6n.
RfAndiosa. La m6siea, mAgnifica. Y
inego. muehas mujeres hermosas. jo-
yas y abanieos. FL salon ofrecia un
especto deslumbrador. Los palcos.
eeupades por familias de nuestra
ats soeiedad, ofrecian un aspeeto
e1eaniadOr.
Be Gallo hasta Ia una de Ia maha-
"a. sin que el entusiasmo decayera
NJ an colo momento.
7 esto es solamente ell preludio.
Ia iiesta solamente ha comenzado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
sIMPATICA FIESTA

Muy animada resultara la fies-
ia csrnavalesca que h3neficio del
CoMEDOR ESCOLAR celebrara la
Association de Padres y Cuerpo de
Maestros de la Escuela "Jos6 Ju-
Ian Acosta'', segdn esta anuncia-
da en- ei Programa de las Fi9stas
de Carnaval, en- la noche del domin-
90 Is de febrero de 1926 en- las Ga
lerias y Terraza de dicha Escuela,
artisticam ente iluminadas al efec-
to. La orquesta del conocido Direc-
tor Rafael Marquee amenizara Ell
acto.
Sc nos informa que habra bale,
algunas sorpresas y ademas un es-
pl6ndido restaurant, atendido por
las simpaticas maestras.
Esperamos que nuestro pIblico,
deseoso de ayudar a estas institu-
clones que Sc desenvuelven tan po-
bremsnte, sabra correspondent, CO.
mo acostumbra, va cue no puede ser
mas agradable Ell medic que Sc ofre-
ce para la cooperation.
UN INVITADO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
IN HOME RUN DE GACHO DE-
eide Ell pUEGO A FAVOR DE
LOS LEONES.-DEBILIDAD MA
NIFIESTA DEL UMPIRE

Tenlamos raz0n cuando en- nues-
tras cr6nicas afirmabamos que los
dukes" nos darfan un juegO eSpec-
tacular. El juego del sabado estu-
vo plenO de sensaci0n desde su CO.
mienzo hasta el final, en- que Gacho
por una de las eventualidades del
acaso, de un tremendo toletazo de
cuatro esquinas decide el iueg0 q
favor del Ponce"
Y 81 bien decimos que eI juego
fuera un duelO a muerte, tambi6n
anadiremos que varios incidcntes
hicieron resaltar mas aun las DOR
midas pasiones de los fanaticos. Pc
70 sin mas Introduction comence-
mos por trazar a vuela pluna los
aspectOs mas destacados de este
sensational duelo dOnde parece am
bos contendientes Sc disponfan
no dejar OR el guerrero" Vac vic
It's del coliseO portorriquefiO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
DEBTLIDAD MANIFESTO
DEL UMPIRE"

Lo que 81, y fiel al programa que
nos hemos trazado.a de ser fieles
comentaristas 'absOlutamente i'm
parciales", debemos hacer resaltar
con los colores mas vivos que po-
damos encontrar en- la paleta del
juego del sabado, es Ia "manifies-
ta'' debilidad del umpire Official.
En- nuestra cr6nica sabatina supi-
mos alabar la labor equitativa Y
justa de los umpires, va que asf
actuaron en- los juegos del ALLEN
town "Arecibo", pero. y vuel-
We de nuevo el pero) cuando un juez
no sabe poner en- la balanza de la
yendada los incidentes que ocasio-
naran una controversial, cntOnces Ia
justicia carece de voluntad propia
Y Sc convierte en- arbitrio de los in
teresados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

S. M. Maria AntOnia |.

'os rendones y estandartes en- honor
. Ia Reina. Luego los AUTOMOBILES,
e. una de los euales, y a la cabeza
de tOdos. iba S. M. Maria Antonia
J.. aeompahada pOr el doctor Lopez
sieardC. Los boy scouts eseoltan e.
autom6vil regio. Luego, los autom6-
vilss de las damas de honor y del
coIaite RJeeutivo.
cnrnao la parada, despues de re.
eoFreF las GALES que va hemos eita-
Do. deeemboe6 en- Ia Plaza Baldorio-
~. lCs eadetes de Ia Universidad,
foEman 81 paso de la Reina, que hace
"a enfr3da triunfal en- los salones
del AyuntamientO.
r. les GALES Sc juega incesante-
uente. Los vcndedores de cloretilo,
haeen su agosto.
Y fanalmonte. un autom6vil que
e9ndnce a s. NJ. Maria Antonia 1.
haeiP ~ Tesidencia del Condado. San
Jaan IA prOelamado y aelamado
ga Relna del carnavaI. Empieza la
fiesta. IA gOzar y a reir, ciudada-
nos!