davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

whipped Spencer Overton, Z and !,
and Caldwell trounced Semmler, and
2. The final round today was at Sc
holes.
Another meeting Of that pair Of
perennial schoolboy rivals-Billy Dett-
weller and Billy Shea-both Of Con-
gressional, doomed this afternoon as
the two lads in opposite halves Of
the draw moved toward the final
round in the District Junior title tour
ney at Kenwood. Bobby Brownell,
the 17-year-old Roosevelt High youth
who won last year, lost in the open
ing round to his brother, Jim, quite
surprise, for Bobby usually whacks
Jim on the golf course. Meanwhile,
Dettweiler and Shea moved smoothly
through their opening round matches
without trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
D. C. OUT OF CUP TENNIS

BALTIMORE, Md, June 22.-Bal-
timore and Norfolk tennis teams were
to battle for the Hotchkiss Cup at
Baltimore Country Club today, fol-
lowing the elimination yesterday Of
Washington and Richmond squads.
The District Of Columbia contingent
dropped o 6--S decision to Norfolk,
Tom Mangan being the only Capital
racket wielder to win singles victory
for his team. Baltimore opened the
defense Of its title by conquering Rich
mond, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
PARKER IS RAzzED
FOR NEW NET SHOT
Strange Forehand Slows
Game-Grant Advances
in Title Defense.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

OHICAGO, June %. - Frank
4 Parker, a star still in the ex-
pertmental stage as far as he
and his coach were concerned,
was the target Of cheers and Ieers
alike today as he adopted q guinea
pig" role in the midst Of his fight 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SOCCER GAME FEATURED.

A soccer game win feature the f1rst
annual outing and field day Of the
Italo-American Athletic Club to be
held tomorrow at Marshall Hall and
win include a 1,500-meter race, 100
yard dashes for boys and girls and q
rope climb for men. Boats leave the
Wilson Line pier at 10 am Q and
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
VI Course Scene of Varsity Title Golf NEXT Week. Now Marathon
Owens VS.. i. S. c.
IN COLLEGE MEET
Ohio States CoIored Star
in 4 N. C. A. A. Finals vies
With Trojan Horde.
BY BOB LET'S,


n ERKELEY, Calf, June 22.--It
x was Jesse Owens against Uni
versity of Southern California
- today as the 14th National
Collegiate Athletic Association track
and field classic swung into the finals
Although the odds were slim, the
Ohio State colored sophomore and his
few teammates still lined up as q
distinct threat to q powerful Trojan
squad which led the preliminaries
yesterday with dozen qualiflers.
Ohio State, principally Owens, was
tied for second with University Of
California, each having qualified 8.
Owens, running slightly under wraps,
qualified easily in his four events.
Owens Against U. S. C. Team.
LIE RACED to an easy OF seconds
= win In the 100-yard dash, leaped
26 feet Is inches on the first Of only
two attempts to crack a national coll
legiate record; literally loafed through
a 21.3 seconds furlong and clipped of
220-yard flight of low hurdles in
ass seconds.
AS a near capacity crowd Of $4,000
assembled to witness the finals, Owens
was called upon virtually to defeat
Southern California Singlehanded. In
addition, he had to match his skill
against Glenn (Slats) Harden, Louisi-
ana States great low hurdler. and
decide two long discussed arguments
about his merits as compared with
George Anderson, University Of Cali
fornia Splinter.
Two New N. C. A. A. Marks.
TWO national collegiate records al
ready have fallen. one by Owens,
when he shot out rs feet, is inches
in the broad Jump to erase the mark
Of IS feet, 10Hs inches set by De Hart
Hubbard, Michigan Negro. in 1925.
Charles Congloff Of Pittsburgh set
the other new standard with his heave
Of 221 feet, 3h inches in the javelin.
The former record of go feet, 115s
inches was made by Bob Parke of
Oregon. o year ago. Parke failed to
qualify yesterday, because Of q sore
arm.
Finishes In the two trial heats Of
the 100-yard dash and two Of the
preliminaries in the 220-yard low
hurdles were so close the qualifiers
other than the first place men were
not determined until late last night
after officials viewed motion pictures
taken Of the finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
VET NETMEN SCORE.

Veterans Administration tennis team
turned back the Federal Power Com
mission racketers, Al, yesterday IN a
Departmental League net match.
Summary:
Davenport and Garnett CT c. de-
feated Silva and Kelly 81. 6-3; Hsger
and Johnson ". A. defeated Welwoodd
weiss ~. Al defeated Dewey and Amsden.
6-I, Ga; Hall and Sodolsk ". A. de-
feated Jones and Adams, IS, 10-S; Dan
iels and Abel ". A. defeated DunStan ana
Roland. 6-3, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Pairings for Intercollegiate
Golf Euent at Congressional

A FIELD of 1875 college lads-one
~ more than last years entry at
~ Cleveland-will start in the
tourney for the national inter-
collegiate golf crown at Congressional
Country Club Monday. Charlie Yates
Of Georgia Tech is the present title
holder. Yates is paired with John
Banks Of Notre Dame. Joe Lynch,
president Of the intercollegiate Asso-
citation and Georgetown's main hope
in the tourney, plays with John
Fischer Of Michigan. Other good pair
1ngs are Fred Haas, Louisiana, with
Jack Hoerner, Stanford; Harry Candy,
Oklahoma, and Fred Town, Yale; Don
Edwards, Stanford, and Arthur Mat
thews, Pittsburgh, and Verne Stewart,
Stanford, and Tom Draper, st. Louis
The complete entry list follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

regain the ma
tional clay court
tennis champion
ship.
At the request
Of his &C h,
Mercer Beasley,
the 49, year = old
Milwaukee youth
experim ented
with a strange
shot, a new fore
hand with a twist
that gives it the
effect of Q de-
layed chop. The
stroke starts out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
GET 0X0N HILL AWARDS
Boys, Girls at High School Are
Honored for Sports Endeavors.

Honored for Sports Endeavors.
Alfred Morton, william Mcintosh,
Forest CriSpin and Merle Names have
been awarded letters and Francis
Campbell and Frank Forsht have re-
ceived stars for participation in boys
basket ball at Oxon Hill High School.
Elizabeth Williamson, Martha
Ludke, Mary Goodwin, Anne Brooke
and Edna Allen won letters In girls
basket ball, while Martha Cusick, EN-
lily Phelps and Vera Thorne were
given stars.
The following athletes were awarded
shields which signify membership on
school teams:
Girls hit ball-Martha Cusick, NARY
Goodwin. Leona Cox, Anne Brooke, Ger.
rude Hendley, Louise Forsht, Louise Andre.
Ophelia Dent, Isabelle Sheriff and Vera
Boys speed ball Cover 115 pounds)-
John Francis, Gene Grimes, Louis Breen,
Bayne Brooks Elwood Thorne, Carol An
DIRE. william Langley. Harry Tucker, David
Wilson and Frank Forsht.
Boys speed ball (under lis pounds)-
John Stamp, Daniel Shirley, Vinton Pyles,
Gilbert Stamp. William Price leonard
field. Carl Birckner and Merle Names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
DISTRICT GUNS HIGH
Titles to Mrs. Coe and William
in Oriole Skeet Event.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 22.-Mrs.
William G. Coe and Lawrence Williams
Of Washington, won skeet shooting
titles here yesterday in the Maryland
State and District Of Columbia cham
pionships. Mrs. Coe broke 81 out Of o
possible 100 targets to win the wom-
ems title, while williams grounded 10
out Of so targets to take the mems
.41o gauge competition.
Mrs. Lawrence Williams smashed Is
targets to place second In the women's
event, while Mrs. G. B. Gillet annexed
third honors by hitting "a. Results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Finishes With Earle,

r EGEL felled Morris with scream
~ ing eagle on the eighteenth green
to win l up, and he never gave the
faltering Perry chance as he built
up a three-hole margin at the turn
and closed him out, and /, despite
the veterans gallant bid.
Mcclure and Haas battled raggedly
on even terms for nine holes, but the
Shreveport SHOEMAKER showed the
champion eight consecutive pars COM
ing home-the last Of them tied to
the tail Of a 10-foot putt that dropped
at the seventeenth for o 2 and /
victory.
Haas, who made quick work Of Ross
Puette of Richmond In the quarter
finals, shooting IL pars in row to
win and 6.
The 23-year-old Mcclure saw the
big black words on the exit sign as
he battled the New Orleans youngster,
Vincent D'Antoni, but he finally
squeezed him out with par on the
nineteenth hole after D'Antoni had
holed a 10-footer for a birdie on the
eighteenth to square the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
R|EGEL, Mcclure
PLAY GOLF FINAL
Southern Title at Stake
in 36-HoIe Battle at
Richmond Today.
By the Associated Press.

by IIl6 ASSOCldIcO FIG5S.
~ edmond, Va, June 22.-Ed
- Mcclure, for half a decade
N the "kingf1sh" Of Louisiana
u y golf, and 19-year-old Bobby
Riegel of Richmond, who needed a
third consecutive upset to win the
title, STROBE to the first tee here to-
day in the 36-hole finals Of the South
ern amateur golf championship.
It was a long, weary road with
many a sandy detour that led to the
first tee, but it carried them safely
through quarter-final and semi-final
matches to a shot at Dixie's biggest
golf prize.
Riegel dropped the medalist,
Johnny Morris Of Birmingham, and
a former champion, Sam Perry, Bir-
mingham veteran, while Mcclure
knocked of the defending champion,
lanky Freddy Haas Of New Orleans,
to add his lusty stroke to the giant
killers big day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
DONOVAN HERE AGAIN
wrestles Wright at Stadium Show
Thursday.-olsen, Katan on Card.

Thursday-OIsen, Katan on Caru.
Irish Jack Donovan Will grappie
with a newcomer to these parts,
Reuben Wright, from the West, IN
the feature match Of Joe Turner'S
wrestling card next Thursday night
at Griffth Stadium.
Donovan was drop-kicked into de-
feat last Thursday when Joe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame gridiron star,
rallied after Donovan had thrown him
all around the ring for So OF the 81
minutes the match lasted.
Cliff Olsen and John Katan VIII
meet In another Haish match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
TRoyANs WANT GAMES.

Midget teams that desire action
should get IN touch with the Trojan
A. G. at Cleveland 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
C0L0NIALS BOOKING.

The Colonials want o game for to-
morrow. Call Manager Harry Gretz
ct Georgia 1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
No. Is Is Lengtbened.

MAJ. DAWSON has kuilt a tee 10
yards back of the regular tee, far
back in grove Of trees, from which
80 per cent Of the club members
couldn't even reach the fairway. 1t
makes the hole play around 900 yards
In length, and you won't find any of
the college boys reaching the green
with two well-timed smacks next week
despite their long hitting ability. They
can wallop the ball, no doubt Of that,
but they aren't going 10 burn up that
golf course. The rough alone is bad
enough, but when you add several
hundred yards to the distance Of
golf course already long you have
added not only yards but strokes.
Two days In advance Of the opening
Of the classic interest is mounting
among Washington golf fans and the
outlook Is good for big galleries next
week. Admission will be by ticket
only. The tickets, on sale at the sew
eral country clubs around Washington
and at Spaldings, are priced at one
buck each day; $50 for two days,
with q weekly ticket selling for $3.50.
The show will be worth that or any
other price, for among these college
boys gathered here this week are sew
eral potential kings Of the world of
driver and mashie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

MISS RYAN won the right to play
N Sara in defeating Frances Car
ter yesterday on the Rock Greek
courts, 60, 60. The match tomor-
row win start at $3.50 o'clock and
here's hoping the girls will not get
too lonesome, playing as they are on
courts so far from the scene of the
coming weeks activities.
The girls doubles teams who earned
the right to play the final match this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SEEK MIDGET FOES.

Jack Pry Mats seek games with fast
midget mines. Call West 2446 after
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
BY BILL DISAfER.

n y ~ 4446 CNV "a bAAC
of the second major tennis
~ loose threads of the first we're
to be brought to a knot. Two titles
were to be sewed up this afternoon.
The championships in mems and
women's doubles were to be decided
at Columbia Country Club courts. At
2 o'clock, Bobsy Turner and Margot
Lee were to play Sara Moore and
Dorette Miller. TWO hours later Dolly
Mitchell and Tom Marley were to
contest Tony Latona and Ralph Nc
Elvenny.
Tomorrow, when the District of Co
lumbia championships open at Column
bia, the last match of the City Of
Washington tournament, and most i'm
portant to the women viii be played,
bringing together Sara Moore and
Mary Ryan for the singles champion
shin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
COLLEG|ANS FACE
7,O|()-YARD HIKE
Thick Rough Adds to Test
Next Week for National
Championship.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TINE longest golf course over
which any major tournament
ever has been played around
- Washington stretches before
the csllege lads who will try for the
intercollegiate golf crown over tie
Congressional Country Club course
next week. Backed away to the rear
end of all tees, with two special tees
in use, the Congressional layout will
be stretched out to more than 1000
yards of rough-bordered fairway when
the rah! rah! boys begin their trek
on Monday after the title now held
by lanky Charlie Yates of Atlanta,
Gawjuh.
They talk Of Oakmont with its
tremendous bunkers, of Merton, of
Pine Valley and of other courses
where heavy rough and aweSome sand
traps make life a terror for those
who would match par. But Congress
sional, with its heavy rough, its
deep traps biting close into the put
ting greens and its sheer length OF
over 1000 yards, is going to be one
u b1xC GO0SA4C1 H4OPOoAO4OAAo nAAJ 4ACANA
of golfers ever has tackled. Some
of them will break par: that Is al
ways done at any national champion
ship. But the scores below II will
be few and far between.
Rough Is Heavy.
TWO main factors will contribute
= to keep the scoring up. Faced
with the certainty that the college
boys who include many of our fore
most amateur shotmakers the country
over would convert the Congressional
course into race track unless some
thing was done to stop their rampages
Mai. F. Mackenzie Dawson and his
Greens Committee months ago de-
cided to let the rough grow. Today
1t is so thick and heavy that the
lad who sticks to the fairway will
have q big edge on the lengthy slug
ger who parks his tee shot 800 yards
out in the great open spaces, but In
the rough. The members Of the club
have squawked, and continue to
squawk about it, but If that rough
were not so thick scores below 70
would be common next week. AS il
Is not many Of them will be recorded
From the back tee the par fifth
becomes a real test. Normally it is a
two-shotter for the longest hitters and
with favoring winds still would be just
that. The hole stretches out to well
over 500 yards, but just to show you
that more distance doesn't mean every
thing Spec Stewart of Stanford played
it with a drive and mashie and
bagged an eagle 3. At the twelfth this
normal No 8 iron shot hole is to be
played from a rear tee which brings
the hole up to about 255 yards in
length, big spoon shot or a mod
erately hit brassie shot. But the big
blow comes at the lengthy thirteenth.
normally q 510-yarder, and par s..
La opinión., 1935-03-02
MAS FAMILlAS
EN- LAS LISTAS
DE GA RIDAD
Sc ordeno aqui la reduc-
cion de trabaj a dores,
por falta de fondos

Doee mil quinientos aproXima-
damente de los $4,000 trabajadores
que hay en- Ell Condado de Los An
| geles en- los proyectos y obras p1-
blicas de ls SERA, sc veran afec-
tados a partir de este mes, en- vir-
tud de que Sc ha ordenado una
drastica reduction en- la apropia-
cion que en- beneficio de los cesan-
ties ACADIA de hacer el gobierno fe-
deral.
Como resultado de esa reduction,
miles de familias que estaban STEM
do a~mparadas bajo sistemas de
trabajos y proyectos de la SERA,
tendran que depender en- 10 suce-
sivo de la pension o carload Off
cial.
Frank Y. Mclaughlin, admins
trador de la SERA en- California,
al dar a conocer aver la alarman-
te noticia. dijo que Ia appropriation
%concedida por ell Gobierno Federal
al Estado de California ha sido re-
ducida en- n forma drastica, pues
to que en- lugar de concederle...
$4,000. 100000 mensu-.les, desde es-
tie mes de Mario comenzara a re-
cibir 5000. OO0.O
La opinión., 1935-03-02
SIGUE FL Case
De China TOWN
Investigan la amenaza a los
comerciantes

La policia de la ciudad prosiguio
aver sus investigaciones en- torno
a la de muerte que fue
lanzada en- contra de tres &c los
PARTICIPATES comerciantes del barrio
chino; amenaza que, Sc cree. es el
resultado del feudo que existe en-
tire las dos principles tongs. que
son Ia Cuatro Familias y la Hop
Sings.
En- la mahana Sc efectu6 la apre-
hensi6n de I'm chino llamado Jar
Tang zee, de 10 amos. que trabaja
como mesero en- ell 224 North Main
ST., en- ell barrio m~exicano, pero su
captura fue en- relacion con una RI
ma que tuvo con ell filipino Alex Ia
dique, del 432 North Bixel st.
Seg1n declaraciones de la policfa,
Tadique estuyo a cenar la noche
anterior en- ell lugar donde Jar pres
Ia u seryicios, y tuvieron n
disputa. en- la que Sc habl6 de la
guerra de maffias.
Ell filipino sali6 y desputs lego
con varios islehos. volviendo a en-
tablar la disputa con el chino, Y
este eXtrajo una pistola con la cual
lie pogo al malaga en- la cabeza.
Cuando la policia consume la cap
tura de Jar. no lie encontro ninguna
arma, diciendoles ell oriental que
los filipinos que acompahaban a su
rival Sc la habian quitado.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
TARIFAS A LOS MOLI-
NCS DE NIXTAMAL

MONTERREY, N. l., Febrero %
alguncs Munlciplos del Estado han
estado diriglsndose al Executive ma
n~ifestandole que de acuerdo con las
indicaciones que girara, van a pro-
ceder a fljar TARTAR a los molinos
de nixtamal. Dichas autoridades
han convenldo en- que efectivamen-
te IN muchas ocasiones sc abusa-
ba de la circunstancia que obra
de que es una sola negotiation Ia
que controla en- Ell Estado esta in
dustria. y de que solamente. GUAM
do surge alguna otra negotiation
competidora, reducen sus precios
de "maquila" para arruinar a quie
mes tratan de disputarse o ellos
Ell mercado.
Sc inform6 aver que posiblemen-
tie en- ell tr~anscurso de la presente
semana sc recibiran los informes
de los demas Municipios del Esta-
do. Habiendoseles va indicado que
desde luego Sc pongan en- contacto
con la Agencia de la Secretaria de
Economic. para fin de Que dichas
~tarifas queden sansionadas por la
federation y luego sc procure que
Sc austen a elias.
Por 10 que respecta a las EMPIRE
sas de alumbrado p1blico. Ell asun-
to esta tratandose por parte del
Gobierno, con las autoridades Mu-
nicipales.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
Sc SUPERA Ell
record DEL
ANO PASADO
Los heridos en- academies
del trafico, ascendieron
aqui a 2497

..Ochenta. y dos muertos en- dos
meses que van del sno, fue Ia CT
fra que arrojo aver la estadistiea
sobre academies del trafico citadi-
no, contandose las tres personals
que perdieron tragieamente la vi
da en- las ultimas SO horas.
Y como de costumbre desde que
Sc inicio la cruzada contra los au-
tomovilistas desbocalos, los infrac-
torres mas reacios fueron s~entencia-
dos a duras penas.-ya de carcel,
va de multa o de suspension de
licencia de pilotaje.-y fueron pri-
nero paseados por ell "corredor de
la muerte', donde Sc depositan los
cadaveres, a fin de que cuando to-
men de nuevo ell volatile recuer-
den que la guadana de la parca va
en- ell motor de un automovil.
Mrs. Florence Broderick. joven y
hermosa mujer que vive en- Pasa-
dena, fue de las que d~esfilaron por
ell corredor oloroso a acido fenico.
y Sc desmayo al yer la hilera de
cuerpos frios y tiesos.
La joven mujer habfa sido sem
tenciada a pagan una fuerte null
ta' y a yer los difuntos, por no
haberse detenido en- ell cruzamien-
to de un Boulevard.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
~CAMPAMENTO BAGUEZ

FL Campamento Bagiiez No. 9G
de los Lenadores del Pacffico cele-
bro su Ultima junta reglamentaria
ell microbes 81 del presente mes,
de las s z. NJ. a las II p. NJ, en-
ell Belvedere Hall de Ia colonia de
su mismo nombre y ell cual esta ubi
cado en- la esquina de la Gale Gage
y Brooklyn Avenue.
Tai informa ell senior Felipe Ba-
giiez, Captain del Drill Team de
tan importante agrupaci6n, quien
a la vez manifesto que esas jun
tas Sc seguiran c%elebrando cada Sc
gundo y cuarto microbes de cada
mes en- ell mismo local.
La junta de referencia fue la Ill
TINA reglamentaria del mes pasa-
do. y segdn nuestro informante es-
tuvo animadisima, habiendose lu-
edo TODD ell Team al ~ejecutar las
diversas maniobras de ritual y ha-
biendo ingresado diez uev So
clos, quienes pasaron por su res
p~ectiva iniciaclon. La a~sistencia en-
total fue de cincuenta miembros,
quienes en- conjunto y despues de
la session. Sc sentaron a la mesa en-
ell restaurants del Soberano Pare
des, a saborear una bien condimen-
tada cena.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
QUIENES SERAN LOS


De acuerdo con ell anuncio de
Mclaughlin, hecho Ell San Fran
cisco. los elementos principalmen-
tie afectados seran los que fueron
%ocupados en- estos servicios publ
cos: mantenimiento de caminos,
parques y jardines; mantenimien-
to de las obras iniciales de irriga-
ci6n; limpieza de edificios V mo-
BILLIARDS. pdblicos, y otras asigna-
clones que Sc daban a los cesantes,
segun su capacidad, como ayudan-
ties en- trabajos de o~ficinas publi-
cas-, en- hospitales, etc. Todos esos
servicios seran suspendidos.
va los principles directories del
Comite de Rehabilitation del Con-
dado Sc dirigieron aver a Washing
ton exponiendo la %gravedad de la
situaci6n. diciendo que "es prefe-
ribl que Sc conserve Ell programa
de proyectos v obras publicas. en-
vez de r%ecurrir a la pension o ca
ridad, en- virtud de que este trae-
"a la Decentralization de varios
centenares de familias".
La opinión., 1935-03-02
ANC 5
Ell KARLSRUHE
Ell barco aleman fue obieto
de cortesias

Aver en- la mahana zarpo del
| puerto &c San Pedro ell canonero
aleman karlsruhe, que sirve de
escuela practica a los cadetes pro-
ximos a graduarse de oficiales, des-
pues de haber recibido de la flota
americana una demonstration de
c~ortesia International que no habia
tenido precedente.
Durante los dias que estuvo an
clado en- ell puerto salio la embar-
cacion germana a los a~lrededores
&c la isla San Clemente, para ejer-
citarse en- la practica de trio de
canon, ~siryiendole cortesmente los
siembra minas de Ia flota america
ma, para remolcar los "blancos" con
ira los cuales hizo sus disparos.
Los jefes y oficialidad de la flota
de Estados Unidos manifestation
aver haber ~queGado admirados de
la precision con que los cadetes lie
varon a cabo sus disparos, pues to-
dos ellos fueron muy certeros y
efectuados con suma rapidez.
Ell captain Guenther Lutjens. CO.
mandante del navio %escuela. hizo
una formal vista antes de partir
al almirante Joseph NJ. Reeves. CO.
mandante de la escuedra america
ma.
Su itinerario fue cambiado al
Norte, para tocar San Francisco y
Vancouver, ~regresando por la mis-
ma via y por las costas de Mexico
-alguno de los cuales tocara- pa
ra atravesar Ell Canal de Panama
en- direction a su puerto. Kiel, a
donde Sc calcula que llegara duran
To ell mes de JUNO.