davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
Fl sabiio de Fuente CaNda.
Continuation de Ia pGgins ID

asno del prado, con el mazo de yerba
que arrebat6 al infeliz que traba]a
ba tan duramente para consegulrlo
En- estado de excitacion nervlosa
en- que Sc encontraba Don Angel
compare al asno gordo, descansado
Y allegro, con la figura de Don Ana
cleto por cuya razon el professor Sc
sintio movido por aquel impulse Y
ataco tan violentamente al ladron.
En- conversation mas tarde D. An
gel con Don Tomas, reflrlendose q Ia
escena que hemos referldo, lie decla
Mi querido Don Tomas, 20 es
toy pronto reconocer que la escena
fue grotesca Y ridicula en- extreme,
resultado de un momentaneo ataque
de aberracion mental; pero aqul en-
tire nosotros, el simbolis1no no pudo
ser mas exacto.
Como recordara V. al recoger 70
el mazo de yerba que habla soltado
ell otro asno y traerlo al miserable
q. trabajaba en- el molino, este no le
hizo case alguno por haber sldo va
masticado por su companero, demos
trando asi que tenia unos sentlmlen
tos delicados. Bien, 10 mlsmo me SUI
cedio a mi, pua 5 durante los uitlmos
dias que pase en- Fuente Callda.
5quien cree V. que Sc hospedo en- el
hotel? NADIA menos que Adela, vluda
rica y todavia hermosa, segun la OPT
MON de los demss banistas, pero 20
tenia dnerente opinion. Dola Adela
no era mi Adelita de otros tlempos;
era muv bondadosa y atenta comm
go y sin que trate de hacer alardes,
puedo decir a V. aqul ell conflanza
que a i'm estaba persua silva.
"Pero yo, como ell asno del molino
de aqua Q quizas mas estupido que
el, encontraba que el obleto de mis-
luchas y esperanzas habla sldo mar
chitado por Don Anacleto, y que
Dios me perdone por Ia cOmparaclon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
i0iga..... Se6or :!
LEA ESTO QUE lie CONVENE.

81 listed desea asegurarseo asegu-
far sus bieues, 9 sabe usted, que algdn
pariente amigo. 8 rela' lonado suyo
desee hacerlo, antes de t mar ninguna
polizs en- la Guar An ASSU-
RANCE CO. Compai de seguros
contra ineendio, repre- alca en- Puer-
to Rico, por los sres. LIAR = Co.
del COMERCIO De AN JUAN, 8
por el Sr. FIR. sCHOMBURG, s en-
cualquier otra compahia que represen-
ten esos Sres tome informes antes de
haoerlo, en- Yabucoa, apartado de CO
rreos Letra F, donde, con toda pronti-
tud y con Ell mayor gusto Sc le dara i
usted una information smplisima, J
detallada que con toda seguridad le ha
de RESI- LIAR BENKFIClOsA A
SUS INTERE>ES.
NC Sc ASEGURE SIN ANTES
CONSULTAR,NEA QUE LEI CON
V1ENE, tendra contestacion pronta
Sln 4uo Ieuga que IeuiltiI udu6 para
franqueo, nj le costaran NADIA los in
formes que se le suministren, y por G.
lie REPORTARAN UTILI.
DAD.
Yabucoa, P. R. apartado de correos
Letra F.
NOTA: Todo peri6dico de gran cir
del interiory exterior, y cue
sea diario, que quiera publican este
anuncio que sera por tempo limits
10, puede hacer sus proposiciones 81
lpartado de correos arriba indicado. /
Tambien Sc llama la atencion, que
os inlormes ofrecidos Sc suministr ran !,
quien quiera que los sollcite, aun en- !
J! eNtranjero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04

ganaticamente con cantantes sin
voz, las hijas de sange real a esca
parse con t1ganos melenudos. Pas6
va ell tempo en- que la sangre daha
distinction al hombre, en- que el Rey
era grande Y Sc mostraba para el pue
bio tan lejano como el mismo Dios;
hoy que los ungidos del Sehor van i
tomar las aguas j Vichv 9 4 AK les
Bains Y juegan j Ia rnleta en- Monte
Carlo Y los caballltos en- Baden-Ba
den era muy iusto que la leyenda Y
tambien la realidad de los Reyes Sc
aca bara.
Para ir de "sorbete" d Ia inaugura
ci5n de algun monumento . i Ia de
alg,ina bandera de sociedades GIN
nasticas 9 cooperativas sirve 10 mis-
mo I'm Presidente lie Republican,
sale mas barato.
Dieqo DE- Miranda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT;
Department Of the interior.
Office Of Porto Rico Irrigation
Service.

Guayama, P. R. october 10, 1910
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office Of the Commissioner OF
the Interior OF Porto Rico until
O'Clock P. NJ, January 8, 1911, FOL
the construction Of
"a CARTE Dam and appurtenant
structures, containing about $50, O0G
cubic meters of earth and loose rock
the estimated cost OF which is about
500, 600.
81 Guayabal Dam and appurte-
nant structures, containing about
1880 cubic meters OF concrete ma
sorry and SO, 600 cubic meters OF ex-
cavation, the estimated cost Of
which is about $3.50, 600
81 Patillas Canal and appurte-
nant structures, including about
1000 cubic meters Of open-cut ey-
cavation, 2,O6U lineal feet Of tunnels,
$500 lineal feet OF fumes, 600 IL
neal feet OF siphons, and 100 bridges,
the estimated cost OF which is about
SO, 600.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from this office, or from
the Commissioner Of the Interior,
San Juan, Porto Rico, or from the
Bureau of lnsular Affairs Washing
ton. D. C.
A deposit OF So is required for
each set Of plans, which will be re-
funded upon the return OF the plan
upon or prior to the date set for ope-
ming the bids. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
J. ". Beardsley +,
Chief Engineer.
Irrigation Service
(1uayama ?. r.
By order OF:
John A. Wilson
Commissioner of the
Interior OF Porto Rico
San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
Detencion sensacio-
nal en- Munich
La hermosa capital de Bavie.
"a ha sido testigo de la pri-
sion de una bella capitana
de ladrones,
Ardid que ponia en- practica pa
"a despistsr a la policia.

Noticias de Munich dan cuenta de
una detencion que ha producldo gra
sensacion en- Bavlera.
La detenida es una mu]er hermosl
sima, de veinticlnco amos de edad-
Esta novelesca mujer habla orga
nizado una formidable asociaclon de
Adrones que venia practicando des
de hace bastante tempo, y en- diver
SOS puntos de Baviera, robos impor
tantes, los autores de los cuales que
daban siempre en- la mas absolute
impunidad.
La capitana ejercia un dominic IN
contrastable sobre todos los afllla
dos 4 Ia asociacion, que Ia obedeclan
ciegamente.
Nadie habia sospechado jamas de
esta mujer, que gozaba entire euan
tos Ia conOcian tanta fama de bondad
como de hermosura.
Generalmente, su procedlmlento
para organizar el robo conslstla en-
hacerse admitir en- caidad de donce
la en- Ia casa de una famila rlca. Per
manecfa ALI algun tempo. y por su
hboriosidad, por sus slmpatlas, por
bus aparentes bondades, Sc captaba
el afecto y confianza de los duenos.
De pronto, entire lagrimas y sudo
res, hacia 4 Ia sonora de la casa La con
hdencia de que Sc hallaba en- estado
interesante. De esta suerte saba de
ALI, Y q veces obtenia algun socorro.
A POGO, y balo su direction, Sc efec
tuaba el robo.
Como Sc suponia a Ia hermosa mu
jer en- la convalecencia del alumbra
miento, nadie sospechaba de ella.
Sin embargo, en- su Ultima faza
ma no fue tan cauta como otras We
ces-6 habra despertado los recelos
de Ia poicia, 4 fuerza de repetlr la
suerte, Y al dia siguiente de cometido
81 robo ha sido detenida e ingresado
IN la carcel, comprobandose Que To-
de hallarse en- estado interesante era
ina inexactltud.
La hermosa capitana ha tenido
que confesar sus delitos y denunciar
4 algunos de sus completes.
Ell asunto es objeto de los mas sa
brosos concentrates, y al publican en-
los periodicos ell retrato de la capita
na, Ia information ha producldo en-
varios hogares la mas extraordinaris-
sorpresa, porque todos Ia tenian por
el perfecto modelo de las buenas crla
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04

La habitdci6n qae tiene ltstcd desa
o,alddd en- su cdsi e,eonfrGrid un
ocupnnte 81 usted b dnUrcid en- este
diario. Estd todorid iocdnte porque
Sc iqnora que estd desaquilada y las
condiciones que re1ne. I'm solo dfa
QUO pdse sin que L rente, es ga IN
NAL neeocio. Lo que SC gastd en- onun-
cios, Ella miSn,G 10 rembols0 pronto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04
ESTE ERA UN [EY,..

Este era un Rey de I'm lejano pals
que Sc llamaba Portugal, y era un jo
venclto, tan jovencito que lie llama
ban el revecito Asl. Ell las noches
largas de inviemo contaran los pc
quehuelos las vieias abuelas. -.
Los reyes Sc van 49,. Is una indu
dable realidad. Empezo Carlos prime
ro en- lnglaterra. i dejar su cabeza
baio el haeha del pueblo soberano;
10 siguio Luis de Francia; despues
han venido otros mas paciflcamente
destronados. Pedro del Brasil, Luis
Felipe Y muchos, muchos otros, re
YES de Ia negra Africa 8 de la cobrlza
India emperatlores de Francia, Sui
tanes de Persia Y Turquia.
eLa civilization que adelanta ? Asi
dicen. 4 esa civilization muchas co
sas Sc le han atribuido Y Sc lie atribu
ven. y no slempre son bonitas y no
siempre son huenas. A ella, por no
citar otraS, debemos el wiskev de pa
pas que ha emblutecido d los indios
de norteamerlca V los negros de
Africa, los sombreros Chantecler Y
los zapatos d la norteamericana.
y la debemos tambien, al parecer
La caida de los reyes.
Yo no soy psicologo nj mucho me
nos soci6logo; hablo como dicta el co
razon Y el buen sentido. Y no dejo de
escuchar d veces, aquella vocesita
que llaman poesia Y que hrota del
alma cuando menoS 10 pen,amos,
brota cuando eStamoS cansados de
las pesadas faenas que son la prosa
de la vida. En- cada Sancho PanZa
no hay un POGO de Quiiote? y los
Reves, lector, los Reves. eran una co
a muv poeti CO. Desde losRepyes de
0rente que han perfumado Ell
Epiafania. nuestros anos de mu
chachos, hasta los Reves de la Edad
Media. oro V acero V plata. erguidos
sobre los caballos, buenos Y crueles
altivos y compasivos. tQuien de no
sotros republicanos convencidos, no
la simpatizado leyendo d Dumas,
con los REYES Sol. con los bellos Re
yes de Francia? 6Qui6n de no>otros
que luchamos. 9 por nueStors padres
por el sufrsgo del pueblo, no ha so
hado con los REYES de las Mil v Una
Noches?!. Todo por Ia herencia, sen
tinlos respeto por Ia idea lie Rey;
No hay repGblicano que dejara de
ponerse. nlanana, de levita para ir q
hablar con TN Rey, Y no hubo repu
blicano que llamara ciudadano j un
hombre de sangre real. i no ser los
conven cionalcs de RoLespierre.
Lo que demuestra que qiuienes
han heeho daho, hasta matarla. a Ia
idea neaLsta han sido los miSnlo Re
YES, no nosotros. el pueblo.
RobespieIe, Danton. Marat na
cierrn i Ia vida de Ia idea repubLcs
N clIando Il Rev de Frsncia apren
do el oficio de herren. han nacido
.epuhli amos en- as otraS naciones
u Europa cl.ando - Reves se han
defIesdo s correr de1ras sle lailari
La. los 5ran1e- Duque~ ! vivlr NOR
jams suS niveas alas para salvar
'lrid.s-. Il poso de Ia vida a Ia muer
L. LII .s.r1 : /. o.or,sdad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-04

Hay Cgrtcu1tores cue neces,tan
m0yordomos" 9 hay "mayordomos,
que necesttdn colocact6n Esas dos
esptirdcaones q e.cuentran con diff
cultad y re.ardo. An,bas coincidirda
ydptdamente s, los deseos de mayordo
mos y agr1cultores % anuncan en-
La Corespondeneio". Hay en- es-
teo,ar,o tspectl y m6dtca laryta Ia
efe,to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
may Arrangements Are Completed for New York Play Seven
AND YANKEES
TO PLAY SEVEN GAMES
Two New York Teams Expect TO Start Series October
15-DetailS In Hands of National
Commission.

NEW YORK, Oct Frank J. Far
rel, president Of the New York Ameri-
cans, has announced that arrangements
have been completed with President
John T Brush. Of the New York Ma
uonaIs, for a series Of games TO be
played between the two teams at the
end Of the present season No an
nouncement that could be made 10 local
baseball fans would be as welcome news
as this, for efforts have been made for
several seasons to bring the teams to-
eether, but these efforts have been fruit
less until this year.
With the Endorsement Of both Mr.
Farrell and Mr. Brush, the proposition
wiz be put before the National Commits
sion when II meets AT Cincinnati To-
morrow There is no doubt that the
supreme baseball tribunal will give the
plan its Endorsement, for their approval
was practically given some time ago
The National Commission meets tomOr-
row 10 make the arrangements for the
world series between the Chicago Ma
tiOnals and the Philadelphia Americans.
and at the same meeting the dates for
the GisnJS-Yankees series viii be de-
cided-
Nj, Farrell has been trying to ar
range for the series for a number OF
weeks, but II was not until yester-
day that Mr.. Brush gave his final
answer The Giants president has
been in poor health for the past year
and has IN absent from the city
during the present baseball season
Mr.. Farrell had several interviews
with him in Chicago, at which Mr..
Brush said he was satisfied 10 con-
sent to the meeting Of the rival teams
If local baseball enthusiasts were
anxious enough to see the teams in
action.
Since returning 70 this city q few
days ago, Mr.. b fsh has learned that
the thousands here interested in both
teams want to see the teams get to-
gether and settle the question Of
supremacy Zach team has a strong
following and each holds down sec
ond place in the major leagues
While the number Of games in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
PENDLETON A STAR
IN FIRST BIG GAME
Former Episcopal High
School Athlete Makes
Great Showing.

PRINCETON, Oct Followers Of
the Princeton football team are re-
joicing today over the showing OF the
team in yesterdays game. and more
especially over the performance OF Pen
dletou, last years freshman captain and
former star athlete Of Episcopal High
School, Alexandria Young PeudletOu is
forging 10 the front, in VeTifiCaJiOn OF
the predictions made for him in the last
two years Princeton defeated Stevens
IS 10 0. chiefly through the great work
Of PendletOn, who was everywhere
Little new football was used as both
teams resOTtcc to the old line plungeS
with occasional fake line plunges- The
On-side kick and forward pass were not
used for any substantial gains.
PendletOn was the hero Of yesterdays
fracas. and from all indications he wiz
make his mark on the gridiron this sea-
SON On attack and defense the former
freshman captain played a sterling
game, his long run in tie first half be-
ing responsible for the Tigers first pelf.
and his mighty toe SEEDING the sDheroid
between the posts for two goals from
tOuchdOwns. He was a bearcat on the
defense. getting his man almost every
time for 2 loss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
WAGNER At FIRST,
MAY STICK THERE

Hans Wagner is about TO begin
mis- baseball life all over again. Fred
Clarke, manager OF the Pittsburg
team, hes decided 10 play the Flying
Dutchman" in the future at first base
instead Of shortstOp-
Wagner was the regular baSeman in
Brooklyn on Thursday From the
manner n which he dug throws out Of
the ground and handled himself gen
orally a brilliant future for this ster-
ling young athlete can safely be pre-
dicted-
Clarke has had no end Of worry
about first base since a few years ago
when he decided Kitty BransfieId
had outlived his usefulness as d
Pirate. He has tried several men, but
all have failed 10 hit the right mark
Merely to show the diversity of
CIarke'S experiments at first the
names Of Pittsburg first basemen
since 1904 follow: In 1905. Clancy
and Howard: 1906. NeaIOn; 1897, Swa-
Gina. Storke, and NeaIon- 1908. GIL.
StOrke. Swacina, and Kane; 1903, Alb
stein 1919, sharpe, Flynn and ks-
ding
This is not the first time that Wag-
ner. has played first He has occasion
ally been given the assignment and he
has proven a success Now the q.es-
ton arises. will McKechnie be abe 10
MI the bill at short He viii if his
work In the series against Brooklyn
- a criterion or his mette- 1eSter-
day he played his first regular game
in the position and he made some eX-
Ceilent stops and throws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
OTTO OUTCLASSED
BY LEO HOUCK

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. BY resort
ing TO every artifCe Of the ring Young
Otto, OF New York, escaped a knock
out by Leo HoUck, Of Lancaster. in
the wind-up at the National Athletic
Club last night
Otto Rugged, cliEched and held
Houck's left hand under his arm
until torn away by the referee. and it
was only by these tactics that he was
able to stay the six rounds
HoUck OutbOXed and Outfought Otto
in every round after the first min1ySe
Of the fight At the end of the first
round HOuck- sent otto staggering 10
the ropes with a straight right-hand
punch The blow Gus d cash across
the bridge OF OJto'S nose, and the lat
ter was bleeding thereafter in every
round
The New York knockout artist tried 10
work MS famous shift and land his ceIe-
bTaJed sleep-prOdUcins punch He could
not feint the Lancaster boy or catch the
latter in the trap HOuCk kept banging
away with his left to the face and his
round sent Otto 20 his knees with q
Tight-haud punch under the heart
The latter seemed willing to Quit at
this point Of the game and staggered
10 his corner IN grogSy condition. He
argued with his seconds. feiCuiug an w.
jured left hand, but they persuaded him
70 go up for the fifth and sixth rounds
and take lis medicine IN a pluCky
fashion
He gave HOuck little chance ~ WIN
oy decisive punch Tor. as soon as TIE
Lancaster welterweiEht led otto div5d
into a clinch and held on until Referee
keenan, by sheer force tore them apart
HOuck won the bout by big margin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
INJURY TO EYERS
WAS UNNECESSARY
Could Have Mace Home
Without Sliding-Can't
Play In Big Series.

CINCINNATI. oct. 2.-Jobu E. Evers,
the National Leagues premier second
baseman, is out OF the game for the res
Of the year. and probably out of the
coming worlds series between the Cubs
and Athletics
The Trojan broke the fbula Dor in
his right les while sliding home VITA a
run in the nth Inning Of yesterday s
game here. The worst Of il is that the
injury was entirely unnecessary. Evers
could have scored standing up, and IL is
probable that his hesitancy about slid
iag was responsible for the accident
His right foot caught in the plate and
turned almost over Evers had on a
pair of new baseball shoes Other play
ers on the team say they were too small
for BIN and that this fact was par
tally responsible for the accident. He
was carried eff the field 70 the clubhouse
by mis- team mates a doctor summoned
seton Hospital
The bone was set there and shortly
afterward he was brought hack to the
h0tei. From his own room he sent a
telegram 90 his wife that he would
probably be back in the game tomor-
Tow, but the doctor in charge said II
would be six weeks before he would be
able 10 walk without the aid of d cane
The accident took most q the pepper
cut Of the Chicago players. They talked
OF nothing else, but PROMISED that they
would show the Athletics that this =
not q Oue-m9n team and that they can
viu eve without one Of the stars II
1Ivers is out Of the series. as now seems
certain, Zimmerman viii play second
base nd probably VIII lead CT in the
battin. order Manager Chance was
in am thing but a cheerful frame OF
mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
WASHINGTON LOSES
SECOND Of SERIES
DOC GeSSler Makes a Home
Run In the Fifth
Inning.

NEW YORK. Oct 2-The washington
team was defeated here yesttNIay in
the second game OF the series by 10 >.
Ten thousand fans turned ouI TO see
Russell Ford pitch Tor the New York
club Incidentally, he won his twenty
sixth game Ford pitched splendid BAH
throughout, tanning seven men, and did
not allow man TO walk
on the other hand, New York did not
have much trouble in piling Up runs.
The Nationals nit Ford hard at times,
bI he always managed to get out OF
the tight places before any real damage
could be done in the third inning,
Will the bali was passing between
AInsmlth and Gray, Daniels stole home
IN bold fashion
New York scored in the first Hemp
hill hit a high ny, which Schaefer lost
IN the sum- and he made second base on
the play on a passed ball HemDhilI
went 10 third Knight was given q
free ticket A double steal was then
pulled of, and Hemphiu scored The
ttlEhlaudeTS tailed again in the third
inning Daniels singled and Cunning
ham fumbled HemphiIIs drive. Both
gained a base on ChaSe's out Graz
fP-~ 81 i-rf- and Daniels stole home
a. Ainsmith was throwing the ball back
L. .-s-.-s- len f5llIti SlOIe third and went
hOH.e on Gardner's iufield hit
In the fourth round New York scored
three runs Austin drew a pass; Mitch
eli singled Daniels then raped the
bah for three bases, which scored AUS
tin and Mitchell Daniels tailed when
Ainsmith made a bad throw trying to
catch him mapping at third
Washington was the next to score In
the firth inning CzeSsleT knocked the bah
10 center field for a home run. In the
sixth Washington scored again SOmer-
lott singled; Schaefer hit a double
SOmerlott scored on AICBride's out
New York made their last run in the
eighth. Cree tripled and scored on a
wild pitch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
GO TO CONFERENCE
ON WORLDS SERIES
Athletics Officials Will At
tend Meeting of National
Commission.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2-President
Ben Shibe and Assistant Secretary Joe
OIL left for the West last night 10 at
tend the meeting OF the National Com
mission which viii be held 81 CineInnatI
tomorrow to arrange details pertaining
to the worlds series. Mr. Sh5be viii nat
uraIIy look after the Athletics end Of
the series and 60 fully into detail with
the commissioners regarding the playing
Of the games at Shibe Park
It's probable that the first two games
viii be played IN Chicago on Saturday,
October Is. and Sunday. October %.
Then. with a day intervening 70 allow
the clubs 10 jump East, the series viii
likely open here in town on Tuesday.
Octobr IS. and possibly continue Cor
three days OF course, should one OF
the clubs win the first Sour games the
series VIII end with the game here on
Wednesday, October, T. But II fifth
game IS possible it's probable that the
national commission Will order that IL
viii be played here. inasmuch as the
Cubs are 20 have preference by having
the first tao games at home.
The scale Of prizes for Shibe Park
have been announced All box seats viii
cost So per seat, while every seat in
the upper and lower grandstand viii be
reserved at s. a head. The admittance
TO the bleaChers VIII be 59c.
The demand for seats az Shibe Park
are tremendous. and every seat IS sure
TO be snapped up as soon as the tickets
are put on sale Interest IS intense in
town over the coming struggle with the
Cubs, and although the National League
champions viii now enter the fray hand
icapped by the injury 80 EverS- neveTthe-
less, with such an able substitute ma n
as Zimmerman. Philadelphia fans figure
that the Cubs VIII give the Mackes a
hard rub for the worlds title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
Ro1U WeU York Stars
Compare, 1910

series. the dates, and places for NAV
ing the games have not been decided
on, 1t is very likely that the nation
al commission tomorrow will name
SATURDAY october Is. as the date g
the uTst clash and the scene of bat
tie viii likely be the Polo Grounds.
A series OF seven games win be ar
ranged and Will probably Be played
az both the Polo Grounds and Amen
can League Park
There is no doubt that partisan
feeling over this series viii run high.
The Yankee team this season has
been very successful and the club is
in better shape TO face its rivals than
II has been for many seasons. There
fore. the Yankee admirers have un-
limited confidence in the ability OF
Hal Chase'S men as Giant killers
On the other hand. you can't tell a
National League admirer that the
HlLtOppers can compare with the
COogan's Bluff aggregation