davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29

puede Ell Municipio emitir bonos hasfa
TO del valor de las propiedades dentr@
de los hmites municipabes, este es ma
yor de 3.OO000000, la emission pre-
puesta es, 4 todas luces factible y conve,
niente.'
Despues de destinar el senior Sostheness
Behn, La cuenta de emission anterior.
$175.0O0.OO y agregando 1925. 100000 que
habla de remanente en- la Cuenta Amor
tlzaci6n (Sinting Jund) en- 81 del pro-
ximo diciembre, quedara cubierta La re-
ferida emission, quedando del nuevo Em-
prestito y destinada las obras en- pru-
yecto $1O25. 100000.
Ell correcto autor del Informe, haee
una raZ0nable distribution de Ia citada
cifra, entire Planta Electrica, Acuedueta.
Plaza del Mercado de San Juan, Lava
dero P1blico, Reparaci6n edifcio AsIEm
Municipal, Hospital de Emergencia "
DispensarlO para Puerta de TERRA, par
tlclpacl6n correspondence al Municipio
EN- el ensanohe de la carretera, de Ian
Plaza de Colon al Puente de Martin Pc
ma, B0nos Hotel Touristas, Meioras de-
San Juan, pavimento de calles Y alcan--
tarillado, Urbaniaci6n de Puerta d.
TERRA y Santurce, afirmado de GALES.
aeuedueto y alcantarillas; destinands
la suma de $25.OOO.OO, para gastos de
emission de bonos, planes y trabajos de-
ingenieria.
7, como quiera que, el Informe del
senior S. Behn, por la importaneia dc SUE
notable texto, con respecto 3 los generz-
les intereses del pueblo, Sc hace ,acrec-
dor q que continuemos ocupandonos de
sus mas salientes apartados, en- el prdxi-
mo trabajo, daremos q conocer 10 que q
nuestro juiicso. merece especial menci6f1-
AERCURIO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
Ell Cine Tres Banderas

Anoche, ell publico que concurrio d
este Cine sali6 altamente satisfecho,
pues pesar de los aguaceros que ca
yeron durante La representation no Sc
interrumpi6 en- 10 mas m1nimo la exhi-
bici6n de las pel1culas, pues dentro del
local no cay6 una sola gotta de aqua.
La empresa anuncia para esta noche
ell estreno de varias cintas interesan-
tlsimas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29

Aver tarde fuimos ayisaGos de que en-
Cataiio habia ocurrido un suceso amor
mai que tuvo por tragico escenario ell
cuartel de ID pohe(a.
Embellishments, aal66 para el lugar
del suceso un redactor del BOLETlN, y
tomo los siguientes informes.
Lo ocurrido aver ha sid0 una explo-
sion de enconos que va venian fermen-
tando desde hace algun tempo.
Entire ell jefe de Ia Policla de Cata-
no, Ramon Garcia Torres, mas conocido
por Vene,eo ell guardia Antonio Rodrl-
guez, existia una peligrosa tlrantez
acentuada ultimamente por consecuencla
de cierto juicio celebrado en- la Corte
Municipal de Bayamon contra dos CO.
nocidos i0venes residentes en- Catano,
contra los cuales formula denuncia ell
jefe de la polcfa y trat6, por todos los
medios. de Que la declaration del guar
dia Antonio Rodriguez, perjudicase a los
procesados.
Ell guardia sc atuvo a 10 cue el creyo
10 justo, y con ese motive, surglo en ell
cuartelillo de Catano, una serla dlspu-
ia entire ell subalterno y su Jefe inme-
dato; disputa de que Sc hizo eco nuestro
colega EJ T6emapo, en- un suelto sensa-
cional que pub]ic6 el Jueves.
Puestas las cosaa de esta manera, ell
guardia Rodriguez recurri6 al cuartel
general de Policfa, pidiendo su tras1ado,
V segnn parece sc estajba tramitando,
cuando los echos han puesto un desen-
lace catastr6fco & las hondas desavenen-
cias latentes entire Ia poliela de Catailo.
Aver tarde, serlan POGO mas o menos
las tres y media, el jefe Garcia Torres
estaba acostado en- ell cuartelillo, GUAM
do entr6 de Ia calle el guardia Rodrl-
guez; este entr6 con formas destempla-
das eI iefe lie trat6 con La dureza en- el
habituaI. Mediaron unas palabras fuer-
tes insultantes, de intolerable aggression,
y ell guardia Rodriguez, saco su reyol-
yer dispar6 contra el jefe.
Este, que estabs, desarmado, sc levanto
de la mesa. .Juulto 3 la cual Sc sento POGO
antes, cogi6 su revolver que estaba col
gado dispar6 contra su agresor, leyan-
tandole La tapa de los sesos.
En- aquel momento, al sonido de los
disparos, llegaron al cuartel los guapdlas
JESUS Maestro Lonrenzo Bonivillerse,
los cuales hicieron algunos disparos al
aire, tratando de intimidar al agresor
del jefe pidiendo auxifio.
Estas manifestations estan corrobo-
radas por Ell testimonio. de don Jose Cal
der6n Aponte y don Fernando Alva-
rez, testigos los mas car@cterizados del
suceso -.
La escena que Sc pr5dujo en- el cuarte-
lilo, es inenarrable Junto al cuerpo
del policia muerto, SUI. pobre mujer llo-
raba desolada Junto 81 del jefe, heri-
do de tanta gravedad, que desde ell pri-
me'r momento Sc crey6 inltl toda ope-
raci6n, Ia esposa afigidisima completa-
ba ell caadro doloroso .~.< 81.
IA jefe Garcia Torres fue traido al
Hospital Municipal donde fue opera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
BIEN VENIDOs

En- ell correo espanol <'Antonio Lopez
ha llegado aver esta capital, e
Sr. Servajean acompanado de su dis
tinguida familia.
Los senores de Servajean miem
bros prestigiosos de la Colonia france
sa en- esta Isla, Sc hospedan en- ell 'Ho
tel Inglaterra.
Damosles la mas afectuosa bienve
nida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
Negociado de Carload

Ha ingresado en- ell Manicomio Ell
concepto de alienada pudiente, la
Srta. Maria Min Bustamante.
Ha ingresado en- ell Manicomio, pro
cedente de Toa Alta, la alienada Ines
Morales D1az.
Ha regresado a presentar servicios, en-
el Manicomio, despues de vencida la
licencia que le fue concedida, la Sra.
Magdalena Mendez.
Ha ingresado en- ell Manicomio, pro
cedente de Camuy, al alienada Domin-
ga Munoz Nieves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
MIR. Stinson en-
el Ayuntamiento

Esta tarde las dos y media visit6 el
Ayuntamiento ell Secretario de la Cue
IRA Mr.. Stimson.
Fue recibido por el alcalde senior Todd
Y ell Concejo Municipal.
Mr.. Stimson y SUI comitiva fueron OBJ
sequiadoy con champagne, dulces y Ia
bacos.
AL acto asisti6 un representante del
BOLETIN invitado cOrtesmente pOr Ell
alcalde senior Todd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
|MUCHAS CRACIAS

AcuSamos reclbo de Ia> amabie invI-
taci0n que nos ha hecho el honorable
alcalde de esta capital, para la recep-
clon que tuvo efecto esta tarde en- eE
paIacio municipal, en- honor del Secre~
tario de la Guerra de su comitiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
Investigation
terminada

Esta tarde las dos termin0 la investi-
gacion del suceso de aver en- Catano ell
fiscal senor Campillo En- otro sitio de
este periodico hallaran nuestros lectores
amplia information.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
TRAGICO SUCESO
EN- CATANO
UN JEFE Y UlN GUARDlA
MUERTOS

10 QUE Sc DlCE y 10
QUE FIA PASADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29

Ell Sr. Jose f. Rivera, jefe de poll
cla de octava clase por vacante del Sr
Felipe Ortiz ascendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
En- la Fortaleza

Nutridas comisiones pollticas, y de
asuntos puramente econ6micos, y mu-
chos caballeros particulares, conferen-
ciaron esta manana con ell Secretario
de la Guerra Mr.. Stimson y Ell general
Edwards.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
Las conferencias
con los periodistas

Esta tarde de doce q una, conferen-
ciaron con ell Secretario de La Guerra,
los directories de los diarios de San Juan
Y una comisi0n de la Federation Libre,
presidida por Santiago Iglesias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
NOMBRAMIENTOS

Ha sido aprobado ell nombramiento
del senior George Middleton, para el
cargo de Conceal de Manati. por re-
nuncia del Sr. Juan Davila GOTTA.
.El de don Buenaventura ROig para
ell cargo de concejal de Utuado, por
renuncia de don Antonio Tulla To-
rres.
Xxx
Don Modesto Cobian Rivera, mie1n.
bro del Concejo Municipal de Comerio,
por renuncia del Sr. Pablo Beranart.
Don Jose Fontan alcalde de Moro
Wis por renuncia del seior Heladio
Rivera
Ell Sr. Jose E. Rivera, jefe de poll
c1a de octava clase por vacante del ST.
Felipe Ortiz ascendido.
x*m
Ell Sr. Florencio A. Munoz, ascendi-
do a jefe de octava clase por renuncia
del Sr. Gonzalez, ascendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-29
E| Dr.. c, Muhoz Diaz

Pardcipa & gu numerosa clientele Su1
fja Las horas de / & 8 de la tarde, para
Ia consulta diaria, en- los altos del Ne.
81 de IL ealle de Tetuan, donde tiene q.
tableeido gu despaeho profesional.
Telefonos No. 326 y 1919. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-15

frock with "Callot" written all over
it, and the whole frock was so hlmy
you could have crushed it into the
reticule which the woman carried
over her arm. Italian alet lace was
combined with pale ecru silk NOUS
seine, the lace forming a knee-depth
band on the skirt and all Of the lit
tie peasant shaped bodice. At the
back the fllet lace trailed bit on
the floor, but in front the skirt was
lifted under long panel Of heavy
Venise point, which extended from
the bust to little above the knees.
Under this panel the skirt. with it's
flet flounce. was caught up just
enough to reveal an adorable petit
coat Of iris purple taffeta. which did
not show through the ecru mousse
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-15
1ZACZ C1R1@-
~a~ .BOuulZ1.nnd.9o

HERE are certain styles which
prove too becoming to be ban
ished when tho ordinary period
Of popularity has passed, and
which are added to the feminine
wardrobe as accepted features Of dress
to be changed from season to season,
perhaps in minor details of fashion
ing, but not In the general charac-
teristics which have made them ao-
ceptable. .Ss -.s2ss::s,. s.:s..e.E
Such special favor has been accord
ed to tho shoulder scarf, which came
back to stay several seasons ago. and
now the dainty lace. cap-a fitting
companion to- the graceful scarf-bids
fair to be an established mode Of
headgear. The secret OF the instant
and lasting popularity Of those caps
Is, Of course. their almost invariable
becomingness. It is q plain face In
deed that does not take on a touch
Of loveliness, Of witchery and Of fas-
cination under the dropping lace ruff
@fies which fall SO softly over the hair.
There 10 g quaintness, too, about the
little Gaps which; makes them tires
sistible around face with any pre-
tensions to prettiness, and when the
lace and ribbon trimmed cap 10 worn
by. q really. lovely young woman tho
effect u enhancing. 0 u I
One says young woman" emphati,,
cally, Tor alas! the fetching lace caps
- for out-of-door wear at least are
not for the face verging on maturity.
The sprig Of e girl and her grand
mamma may wear a lace capeven
the same lace cap and be adorable
IN It; but mamma and tho maiden
aunt lowering with reluctant feet
where girlishness and forty meet ara
forbidden tho ripping lace cap ruff
do. which Will either look srotesQue
o pitiable md suggest an aping q
youth with unfortunate effect. But
this barring Of the cap privilege con:
Germs only the boulevard style Of cap
Any woman of any age may don d
lingerie cap It'll her neg1iSee Indoor
pystt1Sl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-15

these indoor caps are blessing to
the woman who likes to enjoy the rest
Of loosened hair, yet does not care
to go about her homo minus 9 Golf
fure. 50 M
times the lace IL mounted over chiffon
or net in order that the cap may not
be for Of course the In
A very elaborate boudoir cap de-
signed for June brides trousseau
IL illustrated. This cap, a. the pho
tograph shows, Is made from white
lace scarf Or veil, tho border Of the
veil forming the fin at the front and
sides Of the cap and the bordered
ends falling gracefully over the shoul-
ders. At the back the straight edge
Of, the veil has been shirred into 8
four-inch space and. the. stirring cov-
cred with the bow Of pink ribbon.
which hts across the back below the
hair. A garland Of the looped pink
ribbon trims this cap all around.
Out-of-door Or boulevard Lace caps
are slightly more formal "a style than
the models designed for boudofr wear
and there ID usually less brim and
more crown. There ard three styles:
the Charlotte Corday cap. which 8
illustrated: the round mob cap. which
nts rather close to the head, and tho
quaint Dutch cap. which = rather
square Ia shape ana has rosettes over
the ears The dainty Charlotte Cor
day cap pictured . made of soft white
batiste, With + Il INNING of Lace In
sertion and Il edg1nS and the frill
around the edge q much narrower
In front than Il - 6 the back Blue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-15
ecru lace at one side.
The Low Waast1ine Il Obsolete.

Inc Low W0a0eQn0 10 OD9O1oces
. All waistlines are high-not high
enough to be Empire or Directoire.
but sufficiently above the normal to
give cunning. youthful look to lit
tie summer frocks. This accentuating
Of the high waistline - due. some
dressmakers insist, to reaction from
the straight front corset, which, while
1t has wrought marvels in the Inn
provement Of mature figures, length
ems tho waist and gives heavy ef-.
feet between bust and beltlina. The
high waistline 10 really moro youth
full and on slender figures 1t = charm
ing. sashes seem to belong rightful-
ly with girlish, short-waisted frocke
and almost every m1daummer costume
this season has its sash bow. With
or without ends at tho back OF the
bodice.
The velvet sash may. seem . bit
cumbersome for midsummer wear In
Amer1oa, whore the humidity brings
q weather condition absolutely I'M
known IN Paris: but In Paris just now
these velvet sashes are considered ak
tremely chic. The striking frock
| combining striped silk, chiffon. lace
and velvet sash. pictured today, was
worn at the races In Paris earlier
In the season and made its appear
ance at q smart country club opening
up on the Hudson last month. Over
q petticoat Of white chiffon falls .
tunic of raspberry. red silk striped.
with white and there 10 queer Mt
tie half bodice Of the silk which forms
| one sleeve, the other half Of the bod
Ice being OF heavy Irish lace which
also borders the silk tunic. The sash
10 made Of black velvet and there are
tiny black velvet buttons on the skirt.
Skirt F1ounces Reappear1ng.
Something else on this chiffon skirt
10 very notable and that IL the ar
rangement Of lace hounces set one
above the other at the foot. Flounces,
SO say the French couturiers. are on
their way back; but such trimmings
are kept very straight and scant and
conform to the narrow lines OF the
l skirt instead Of standing out from It.
A Paris frock, worn In London last
week, had three very limp, scant
hounces OF black chiffon on q white
chiffon skirt, and Of course other
touches Of black In the costume bal
.anced this arrangement Of dounces
at the foot. Everything that comes
out Of Paris this year has the touch
Of black that proclaims It Parisian.
There may Be only tiny line Of black
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-15

of lace. Most Of the important din
ing places now have tables set out
of doors in summer time-etther on
wide balconies or on the roof-and
there are dozens Of charming restau-
rants just far enough out Of town for
pleasant run, which are largely pa
tronized at the dinner hour.
Smart Motor Coats Over Lovely
Frocks.
One may sit on the balcony Of such
restaurant and watch the automo-
biles draw up and discharge their gay
supper or dinner parties, lovely frocks
covered with light wraps, which may
be checked in the cloakroom and
huge, daintily tinted wells cleverly
tied over picture hats. Motor bon
nets are not worn with such cos
tunes, since, though comfortable in
the car they do muss the couture
sadly. For dining In town there are
fetching taxi bonnets,"@ made Of
shirred chiffon or lace, which may
be drawn lightly over the hair and
the long streamers wound about the
throat; but for long, out-of-town
run in dusty weather the trihing
taxi bonnet" would be Of no Use at
all.
These suburban dining places have
| suites of most luxurious dressing
rooms for the use Of women guests.
Besides the dressing rooms proper,
with fuu-length mirrors and dress
ing tables equipped with every sort
Of cosmetic. cream and beauty re-
| quirement, and with clever maids In
| attendance to offer assistance when
needed, there are coy writing rooms,
with we'll supplied writing tables. low
chairs and all the new magazines.
Fascinating motor coats made Of
softest, lightest silk or Of pongee, ara
worn over the pretty dinner frocks.
A stunning coat Of this sort was worn
by q woman who drove up with q
party Of New Workers to fashion
able restaurant in Westchester. This
coat was Of pale tan taffeta In the
new soft. lustrous weave and around
the bottom and edging the loose, bag
like sleeves were ten inch insertions
of cream Greek lace. the bold, open
pattern Of the lace showing the tan
silk: beneath. The upper part Of the
coat seemed much looser and fuller
than the narrow skirt, though THU
was probably merely q trick In the
cutting. One side Of the front turned
back from the neck to below the waist
where the fastening was arranged IN
deep rever, which was faced with
white satin. The simplicity and ele.
Il gance Of this GOAT were very strik-
ing, but much Of its beauty was due
4 to the wonderfully smart cut which
Il gave extreme looseness at the shout.
ders, with trim uarrowness ct the
4 foot. . n.
A Fichu Of Ribbon.
But this chat u about frocks and
not wraps. fascinating % the latter
i may be; and indeed once the charm.
q Ing wraps are removed the little din.
4 ner frocks are 50 ravishing that one
d wishes to think Of nothing elss.
a At 2 balcony table In the Knicker.
n booker summer grille the other even,
q Ing sats aSy Dung woman wostdneN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-15

The Wolfe Dress Supreme Short WASTED fleets and
Sash Bo1us That Fetching French Touch of Black
On White Frocks Coronation Red a Fad.

. o matter how many smart cos
tunes of foulard, pongee or
other materials made OF silk
~ silk -and-cotton or silk-and-mo-
hair weave one may provide early IN
the summer season, when the torrid.
humid days Of July arrive only trocks
of q -oobwebby character seem bear
able. Have you ever observed that,
while it Is comparatively easy to i'm
agine excessive heat, the whiting SEN
satton Of intense humidity must be
felt to be realized. Along In April
and the warm, bright days Of early
May ore blithely provides the pretty
silk frocks,' lined, Of course, to give
trim and proper lines which seem to
fulfill all the requirements for mid
summer wear. Then comes the hu-
mildly. Gloves-even silk gloves
are misery, a frock lining is tor
ture-any fabric that has more weight
than a cobweb can make the skin
perspire like blanket after hot
bath and If the wardrobe does not
boast sheer. soft, diaphanous frocks,
one gives up in despair, stays at home
or in desperation ignores the conven-
tionalities and wears shirtWa1st and
tub skirt.
The humidity which prostrates All
New York from the middle Of June
until almost the end of August is not
felt by the lucky folk away In the
mountatns, and no matter how
scorching the sun at the shore there
10 always the reviving sea breeze in
the afternoon. 1t is In town that
one must dress thinly as is compau-
BILE with decency and 1t ia in town.
In summer, that one sees In the res
taurants some Of the lovehest mid
summer costumes Of airy fabric and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-15

line, since the whole frock was worn
over slip Of thinnest ecru silk. But
the feature Of: this Callot creation
was the fichu, which was made. can
you believe It'll Of ribbon. The rib
bon was very soft and very broad
and matched to degree the lovely
purplish tone Of the petticoat show
ing at the foot. It was laid about the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-07-15

shoulders after the manner Of a dchu,
crossed below the bust. and the ends
were carried around to form q grace
full bow and long sash at the back.
With this frock was worn big pur-
pie straw picture hat turned up at
one side in dashing manner to show
an apricot pink facing. There was
no trimming except big cockade Of
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT.

Nursc-You have been badly hurt.
and | must give you an alcohol rub.
Patient-Arc YOU sure | am not
hurt internally?-The Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
SAChClTY OF WOLVES.

In the school Of woodcraft and
knowledge of how to keep out of
danger wolves have no fOur-fOotcd
equals. The fox is "A Ounce in com
parison, the coyote-Or prairie wolf
fool. and the rest nowhere. The
giant moose, king Of the Canadian
woods. is the most difficult of all
the deer species to stalk in the fall
months; but, nevertheless. it is often
stalked successfully and shot by am
ateurs. Not 50 the wolf Knowing
this, and that true sport must com
bine a maximum Of eXertiOn and even
danger to a minimum of destruction
Though nothing would be said about
the destruction of too many wolves),
also that there was more honor to
be gained in outwittinE and shooting
one wolf than a dozen easily stalked
ard innocent deer. the writer organ
lied -olf hunt for the winter of
13OS-09, built three log cabins some
miles apart and invited sportsmen to
participate
During the three midsummer
months they came into camp i'm twos
and threes for a week or ten days
hunt To all of them the sport was
new. healthful and exciting, not to
say dangerous, considering the quarry
Arizona republican., 1911-08-18
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLEs
JIM MuTRIE,
Champion Judge of Baseball Flesh.

Really good judges are few, So that
when you hear Of one, YOU .remcm-
Der his name. and the circumstances.
Morgan can tell by looking at the
Stock list what security is going
out in front. Pittsburg Phil keer!v
watching the paddock parade. made
his bets and then got i'm line back
Of the pay-off part of the book
makers booth Ny old pal. Pat
Shecdy could tell at a glance wheth-
cr PAINTING was an Old Mas
ter or an old Monster These boys
were specialists in their lines.
Bringing " the subject Of Jim Nut
RE. who was the best Judge of
baseball flesh that ever sat on tn,
bench.
James was manager of the o,d
MctroDolitans. hut strike that out.
better as manager of the Champion
Giants Of New York Whom i'm ! u..
got that far. i: vas as nigh rs he
or ANYBODY else Of those davs could
go. For his little hour ale was a
ligEer rational figure than IL, rye
Washington. Jake Kilrail 'r T.. -did
Pinkham He y2s . --isc old n"r-
chart ard he bought onl~ the ucst
Jim Mutric could sit II the look
out chair at the end Of he p'aye,s'
bench. and with one ev, closed AMI
the other half aslceo. couId iake
casual notice of an athlete cnt's ing
the ground an eighth Of a mile away.
telling forthwith whether said a'F-
lete was a pitcher. catcher. in or
outfielder. sOuthpaw n orthodox
fleet on his feet or an ice-wagon
expert given to ugsraymoudizing or
consistently decorous. Jim wanted
one look to make up him mind.
IT~ lColScu Favorable Upol Il nv
her Of strong armed -oung men. had
them make their marks at the bot
tom Of contract blanks and then
went out and pulled off pair az
remnants That was Master Mutric
and these were his r,en Of III" prize
winning crew Of Glants-Ruck EN-
ing catcher CbattinC soc one wear.
and 800 the next Tim Keefc. the
determined pitcher with mark Of
7if TO represent his winning games.
Roger Conno- a. first with a bat
stick banging out 315 and an almost
perfect percentage Of fielding work:
Johnny Ward. the eminent counselor
who guarded shOrtfield with his
hands. his head and his whole heart:
Danny Richardson. the demon sec
ond haseman. and the depenrable
Whitney at the third sack; with an
outficId made w Of such trash as
Mike Herman. George Gore and ].
OBurke. Besides some help-Out mon
of the Calibre of Micky WEIGH. III.
ODay (yOu remember the name do
you noD L. Titcomb. Bill Brown. NJ.