davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09

and after removing the cobwebs
and dirt-dobber, he began to play
some of the old tunes such as the
9th of January. Tom and Jerry,
etc, accompanied by guitar play
ed by David Hewitt and organ by
Miss Maggie Mccoy Get out!
but things begun to move, and it
seemed for a time that all the
religion had went to our heels.
A good time throughout, not a
smell of booze, no loud talking or
misbehavior. What a big change
from former years. Who could
witness such a scene and have
any desire on earth for the return
Of the stuff which has wrecked
the life of many a young man?
The absence of liquor and such
splendid conduct of all caused us
to enjoy the evening. So come
again, boys with your girls we
like to have that kind of folks
around us.
VIM. Hogan is able to be out
again.
A. M. Hamm was right sick
last week, but is improving.
L. H. Prince and P. F. Spring
Ter were on the sick list but are
now greatly improved.
L. H. Princes old family mare
died last week from old age.
The night after +. r. Hewitt
moved from the Ace Jones placd
somebody dug a large hole in t
garden, destroying a fine bed,
sage; supposed to be hunting
money, but can't say whe|
found it or not. It is rep4
they dug in about twelve fe
T. RS. money, but a miss
good as mile.
Several Of our good roads
ters went to Selmer Monday
w. ]. Mccoy carried a loa
hogs to Ramer Monday.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09
Gard Of Thanks

desire to thank the people for
the compliments that they have
given me on my article in last
weeks issue on the road bond is
sue, and now the people will have
a chance to vote on it Let's do
all we can for it, as we must get
better roads. JAW.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09

Most all the young people Of
this community land we have a
lot of them) and several from
surrounding communities. enjoy
ed a New Years party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Huggins. and
all enjoyed as good singing as
was ever heard anywhere. A few
of the singers were: Sam Mills,
Claude Springer, Roy Sharpe,
Misses Ice and Vada Huggins,
and Mrs, Dola Haddock organist.
It was simply the best we ever
heard. and we've heard some of
the best. The songster desiring
a rest and a change, j. B. Hug
gins pulled down his old fiddle
from its resting place where il
had remained for a year or so,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09

M. E. Bishop, aged 65 years,
died Wednesday in Memphis af-
ter having been there for some
time for medical treatment. Mr..
Bishops home for over 25 years
had been at Enville, in Chester
county, where he had built up
quite considerable fortune as q
merchant, farmer and banker,
He is..survived by a widow and
five children. among them being
D. E. and Guy Bishop, prominent
business men of Finger.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09
Selmer High School Notes

Several of our boys and girls
took the State examination.
Monday afternoon we were en-
tertained by the literary society
of the grammar school. Their
program, while short, was enjoy
ed by all.
On account of the teachers ex-
animation last week Prof. Rob
inson was away Friday and Mrs.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09

Next to the woman who will slap ba-
by, the most disgusting creature is the
one who will talk baby talk to adog ~
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09
Ramer Rumbles

w. nj. Ballard visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary G. Fowlkes,
at her home in Memphis last week,
j. R. Hamm was a business
visitor to Corinth Monday.
Mrs. Lille Hurley lpent a few
days here of last week with her
mother. Mrs. G. C. Turner, leav-
ing Sunday for Euporia. Miss,
where she has a position in the
high school.
Mrs. Ray Craft and little sons,
Raymond and James Carroll, were
visiting relatives at Guys part of
last week.
Claude Turner spent the week
end at Chewalla.
G. A. Prather is busily engaged
in taking the census in this dis
trict.
Sam Dean, wife and baby of
Corinth came up Monday for a
visit with j. T. Meeks and family.
A. B. Hamm went to Corinth
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wardlow is spending a
few weeks with her son, Van
Wardlow and family, near Guys.
Lucille, Jett and Annie Rec
Ramer OF Selmer visited relatives
here the latter part of the week.
VIM. Garrett is here from Ar
kansas visiting his sister, Mrs.
H. P. Dancer.
John Erwin was here on busi-
ness Monday.
Mrs. Esther Boatman and baby
are visiting in the home of her
father, FL. 3. Johnson at Corinth.
Miss Clara Galyean of Corinth
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
j. w. Reeder.
0. S. Alternately, wife and little
daughter of Selmer were guests
Of relatives here Saturday and
Sunday
DR.. M. C. Key made abusiness
trip to Memphis last week.
Clifford Hurley has gone to
Kansas City, Mo-, to enter an
automobile school.
A. J. Cardwell and family have
moved here from the Hurley
community and are occupying
part of the residence with John
Olive. Mr.. Olive is building in
the south part of town and ex-
poets to have his home ready for
occupancy in the near future.
A. w. Smith has moved back
to his farm east Of town, L. B.
Smith moving into the house va
waited by him, while Halle Hamm
and wife have set up housekeep-
ing in the residence vacated by
L. B. Smith. RF
! w. F. Etheridge and family of
Bethel Springs have recently
moved here. Mr.. Etheridge will
assist in the operation of the plan
ing mill.
Lo Petree and Tillman Lawson
have gone to Cypress to install a
Delco light system for GIL. Bias
ingame.
We would like to add our bit to
the movement for good roads a
movement and one which seems
to be steady gaining IN popular
ity. 1T is encouraging 10 see Uur
justices coming out on the side
of good roads. for with the
County Court, principally. lies
the fate Of our roads. There is
no reason why we of McNairy
county. should not enjoy the
benefits of good roads. just as
people elsewhere are doing. 1t
will take money to build these, it
lis true, but as an investment it
will be a paying one. to say moth
ing of the pleasure and convent
ence Of having roads which can
be used the year around. instead
Of a few months in summer when
the dust is almost sitting. Let's
issue bonds and build the roads
and when they are finished we
will wonder why we were SO far
behind the times and put up with
bad roads so long. Let's make
1920 a year of progress and be-
gin with roads with good roads
some better sch ools, better
churches, and better commune
ties generally.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09
Robinson taught in his place.

We We're very fortunate in hav-
ing Rev. S. B. Love to conduct
our chapel exercises last Friday
morning. He gave us a very in
teresting talk on education which
inspired in us a new zeal to do
greater work.
Monday is one of our great
days, for this is our day we like
for visitors to come and enjoy the
literary societies and they are al
ways welcome.
We, the pupils of the Selmer
High School, are not the first to
have had that honor, but we are
the first to have better advan-
tages than those who finished
Cohnnl hnfnrn sIo ~
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09
For Sale

1916 model Ford car. 4 good
castings; engine and rear axle ov-
erhauled last summer. Will sell
for 1926. CHAs. N. RALsToN.
Bethel Springs. Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09
S94O.19

Aotui PcfV.AO
The court allowed Sheriff Dill.
lon an extra $l00 as ex-officio fees
for 1919.
The following jurors were ell.
|ected for. the January term of cir.
cult court, the 3rd Monday:
Billy Gipson, Henry Wilson; E.
Carothers, Newt Hill, /. C. Grow,
j. D. Cheshier, Alex Milford, S,
kirkpatrick, A. NJ. Green, Ed.
/ gar Wagner, J. @. Ingram, S. L.
Meek, Dan Willis, B. r. Banks,
| w. H. James, Jas. Hurley, w. F.
Wall, Ernest Ledbetter, u. N.
Dullman, Millard Lott, B. Weav.
Ter, H. L. Archer, b. Gatlin, A,
Pittman, Geo. Cobb
A resolution peoviding for an
election to determine whether Of
mot the county shall issue 500,
900 in bonds was adopted, alltht
members Of the court voting fol
the resolution except three, two
of the three did not vote and one
Of them voted against the res.
olution. The election will be helC
on the 10th day of March.
The court made numerous ap
appropriations which we viii
publish next week.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-01-09
Proceedings of Couu.y Court


The regular quarterly session
OF the McNairy County Court was
held Monday. Following are the
Justices who were present:
w. H. Stone, chairman.
Lee McAlpin, R. w. Taylor.
D. w. Locke, O. T. Stumph.
[. H. Sipes, G. D. Russom.
j. H. Hill, G.. A. Prather.
J. B. Huggins, j. W. Williams.
N. E. Goodrum, w. S. Taylor,
J. I. McCullar.
w. F. Beard, ]. A. Sipes.
r. A. N. Lipford.
j. L. Coin, j. r. Burks.
I. D. Barnes, Will Wilson,
w. L. Meek.
J. A. Weatherford, Edgar A.
Raines.
J. L. Meeks, w. P. Suratt.
w. T. Carothers, j. r. Wesson
B. J. Garrett, S. H. Bullman.
J. F. Wilson, w. B. PUNK.
4. M. Merrill.
w. w. Hester, r. F. Lewis.
Absent: c. l.. Barham.
j. H. Carothers and j. @. In
gram, Justices in the l1th anc
Il. r. Wright, in the 18th, resign.
ed some time ago.
One vacancy, in the 18th, on
account OF the death Of Jno. T.
Ramer.
The Chairman, Trustee, Poor
house Commissioners, the Reve.
nue. Committee and the County
Superintendent made reports. all
of which were adopted.
w. H. Stone was reelected as
chairman for> one year and salary
fixed at $500, same as present
salary.
N. E. Goodrum was reelected
CildiI liidii pIO tCiIi.
DIR. J. r. Smith was elected as
county health officer at a salary
of $500, and also poorhouse phys
ician and allowed $500 for each
trip.
The following road commission
ers were elected: Robert Hort
on, 18th district; W.D. Whitaker,
9Th district, and W.R. .Hockaday,
9th district.
The following were elected as
Notaries Public: J. G. Gooch, G.
M. Laughlin, Albert Gillespie, j.
R. Darby, j. H. Moffitt, Mrs. L.
L. Whitehurst.
A. H. Jopling was elected RAN
ger, and authority given to 1.-THE
chairman to appoint some one
else in case Mr.. Jopling did not
accept.
The Poorhouse Commissioners
reported the employment of Ter
ry McCullar as superintendent OF
the poorhouse and recommended
$12 per month each for the in
mates board. The recommend
alton was adopted. The report
Of said commissioners showed the
following expenditures for run.
ming the poorhouse for the last
fhrao ,,oo,ntho. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

An exceptional offering for of Womens Silk
Union Suits in flesh color and white tight and loose knee
and with embroidered fronts. Regular and 1t is
only because looked far ahead and bought the lower
market that such value possible this time Unusual
quality underwear at $40 a suit.
Babrggan Unio
tic wais and d. /.
trimmed all Is D 10
Well made comfortable TO- years =
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
A Special Purchase of
Children'S New
Stamped Dresses

manufacturers cIose-out of certain numbers of these
goods secured price concessions makes this sale pos
sbe Any number of choice styles select from. Visit
Art Department and buy several of these Pretty
Stamped Dresses for the children.
1-chldren Ready-made Stamped of QOc
CS(
Lot kO~,
Dresses of 10
colo and
Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Il 4uIk1SH lOWclS OF excel
|1ent wearing grade that
housewives have used with
satisfaction for a long time.
Full bleached, double thread
quality, suitable for face or
bath use. Finished with neat
blue borders. Exceptional
value at 3oc each.
Fine Grade Huck Towels, with
white Jacquard borders; in the lot
will be found extra heavy
double thread Towels. az
NH seconds of 35c and ZOC
acc qualities, at..........
Hemmed Huck Towels, fast
color red borders; soft finish. abb
eorbent weave. for hand a.
or s / d e Towels. Worth v0C
Goldenberg'-FirstF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Carpet or II u g
Binding, all col o.
ors; yard .....,
Snap r rs { e N ers,
black or white; one
dozen on c ar di all
sizes. THREE f0r
cards for .....
ewing Machine
straps, e X t r a grade
pliable ieatheri DC
full length. -.
Silver-cased Thin
bles, all 81 z e s. k
Worth Ice each. ~
Boys Pants bands,
sizes 4 to IA years.
strongly 10e
made ~
Kleinert's Sanitary
Rubber 3 h etin q,
t h r e e-quarter 6oe
yard squares. ~
Ri b b on Wire,
white; extra qualityj
three-yard pi o C e 8.
TWO pieces K.
ioT -.........--:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Bronze Metal Fur
Chains, doc k
kinds ,,.,....., ~
1Oc Il n q m q I e d
Stocking ID q rn er .,
pink, b ! u e and k
white. Each -.
Wire HI a irpfns,
straight and crimped
styles. SIX K
papers for ,..,- ~
Boys' Knee Prstec-
tors, or X n q Q capsj
strongly made, DC
Pair ...-....., ~
Dressmaker,s Pins,
extra Qualityj quar-
ter-pound d.
poAeS 80.
HerrinEbone Tape,
black or whittier four
yard piecesi u to S.
inch W d t h $, foe
Piece ..-.-..-;
Leader Skirt
Gauges, simple a n d
practical; COM
plete with *.
chalk, ...-~-~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Notions and Small Wares
Chin csc ironing

@ h In e sc Ironing
wax, best grade,
muslin Yer e d;
wooden handles. X
Four pieces for
W8men'x Sanitary
Aprons, large siZej
superior grade wat
erproof S h e e tin 81
Regularly soc 17~
each .....:4..
A q stOs Iron
III o ] d e r =, stochinet
covered: extra heavy
grade; well IN
made .......
Princess Pin Books,
containing 250 as
sorted English
Pins: white or f6e
black ........
Il o m "A to Pin
Cushions, w e IL x
made 80.
s ew ing Machine
Oil, uper ior IL
grade; bottle...:
Goldenberg Fieel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Lowest=in=Town Prices for
Furniture Slip Covers

1t is satisfaction and economy to know
that when you place an order for furni-
ture slip covers with us you pay only the
prices quoted below, no matter how many
yards Of materials are required. Our price
covers the cost of material. binding.
measuring and making the covers. Work
manship and fit guaranteed. You have
choice of a varied assortment of fast color
washable cretonnes, in floral, stripe, bird
or tapestry designs, as well as woven
stripe finish damask.
No order accepted for less than three pie
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02


Associated Press correspondent in the
course Of journey from Vladiyostok across
Siberia and Russia to Moscow and Finland.
vERKHNE-UDINSK Siberia. July
16.-Representatives of the far east
ern republic recently established here
have been frustrated in their efforts
n make peace with the Japanese mill
Vary command in Siberia by refusal
cept as concerns territory west of
Chita, according to a statement by A.
M. Krasnotchekoff, foreign minister
Of the new republic, to the Associated
Fess correspondent. Parleys were
broken off when the Russians insist
should embrace the entire far eastern
.sssuation, should assume an interGa-
tional aspect instead of parleys be-
tween military Commands. and that
military operations should be COM
pletely suspended while negotiations
were in progress.
Tells Of Peace Efforts.
Efforts of the far eastern republic
to establish friendly relations with
the Japanese, even at the expense of
surrender, temporarily, of sovereign
nights to a wide belt of territory,
We're described by Krasnotchekoff, as
follows:
"Parleys between the Japanese mil
itary mission and a mission OF the
far eastern republic were begun on
May "a at the station Gongota be-
tween the Japanese Semenon and
Russian fronts, about seventy miles
west of Chita. The japanese mission.
headed by Col. Rurosawa, presented
three demands, namely. that the soviet
army must return west of Lake
Baikai; that a neutral zone be estab-
lished west of Chita 10 miles in ex-
tent and containing no armed forces;
that free transportation and COM
munications be established and that
the japanese have representation in
the railway management.
The Russians replied that the
soviet army had not progressed be-
yond the left bank of the Selenga
river southwest of Lake BaikaD and
that the question of their return west
of Lake Baikal must be taken up by
Japan with soviet Russia
Why Parleys Failed.
THE far eastern republic mission
proposed that the railway in the
Chita and Stretensk districts be con-
sidered within the sphere of influence
of the Japanese military command in
Siberia temporarily until an agree
Inent regarding japanese. evacuation
transportation and communication be
established eastward.
The Russians insisted upon parley-
ing regarding the far eastern situa-
zion as a whole. that fighting cease
on all fronts and that the negotia-
tfons assume the aspect of an inter-
national conference instead of parleys
between two military commands.
ION May % the parleys were in
terrupted, because the Japanese
wished to discuss the situation west
of Chfta only, stating that they were
tnf . MT Ap wi zc>A to ~
On June Krasnotchekoff sent a
memorandum to Gen. Oh expressing
surprise that the japanese mission
was not empowered to treat with the
Russian mission and repeating the
offer that the pre- Baikal railways be
considered temporarily within the
Japanese sphere of influence. thus
practically renouncing sovereign
rights in this territory for the sake
hf peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Afterthought.

Prom London Tit-Bits
did you hear about the DETACHMENT OF
Mr. SINNERS tombstone2. asked Mr..
Jones a few days aftersthe funeral OF
that eminent captain of industry.
No; what was it," inquired his
heighbor. curiously
Some one added the word friends
70 the epitaph."
what was the epitaph?"
He did his best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
WOmen'S 16-ButtOn Silk Gloves
Worth $3.50 pair-at Sl.09

Famous "--" Brand Silk Gloves whose is well
known by every that takes pride in being well
goved and will be instantly recognized that Of standard
quality. Al-pure silk in the popular 16button length
mousquetare style with double-tipped fingers In white
only. Sizes g. 6H and 7. eoldnserr,-Fir. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

Small lot of 72x1O8 Run-of-
the-Mill Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full 3 yards long. Made
of heavy round thread sheeting
cotton. The defects are slight
and the wearing qualities will
not be affected. -First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

A unique and picturesque custom
In Korea is the handing down Of a
family hat from father to eldest son.
This hat, made from the hair of fam
lily ancestors, is a priceless posses
sion, and is so carefully handled that
it never wears out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Oddments of
Knit Underwear

Won ms "Merode" Isle
Union Suits, band and crochet
tops; shell and trimmed
knee; also a few envelope che
mise in the lot; O. M
regular sizes only. ID .w
Values worth $780,.
Women's Summer Weight
Gauze Vests, lace-trimmed; also
a few bodice styles; reg /E
ular sizes; perfect quail 4OC
ity. Worth 59c. .......
Women's Princess May Isle
Union Suits, flesh and white;
tailored tops. tight and shell
knee styles; perfect fitting gar
ments that retain their ~
shape after being laun- /0C
dered. Worth $50.
Boys Porosknit Union Suits,
high neck and short sleeves.
knee length pants, ecru color
only; slight imperfec- "a
tions; size only. Worth OSC
Small Lot of Misses Gauze
Pants. lace trimmed style with
band tops; perfect quail IN
ity; sizes s, 10 and IL. NC
Worth soc each.
Goldenbere' s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
OF. SIBERIA
=, FARLEY EXPLAINED
Russians Insisted Japanese
! Consider Entire Far East
2 Problem.

The following statement of the relations
between the japanese and the far eastern
republic Of Siberia was obtained by an
Associated Press correspondent in the
course Of journey from yladiyostok across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Remnants of Dress. Goods
$1.75 to $500 Values
At $1.19 Yd.

Remnants of good quality Dress Goods including storm
serge, plaids mohair sicia French serge chiffon
panama, etc. Widths from AZ 81 inches In black and
colos Fabrics suitable for womens and chldrens
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

OF good quality white coutil,
medium-bust and long-hip mod
els; with heavy hose support
ers and drawstrings. Broken
sizes.
Bandeaux, of pink mesh ma
terial; hook front and ~
back; elastic insert; all 44C
First Floor.
Lot of R & q and American
Lady FrOnt-Lace COrsets, fine
quality coutil; low bust and long
hip model, with four heavy hose
supporters; broken o. no
sizes. Values worth OL.SO
$3.50 and $4.50......
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Sale of Sample
POrtieres and Couch
Covers, Each at $3.49

Fine Quality Mercerzed Tapestry Portieres, IS to 80
inches wide in green brown blue and coorings plain
or fringed styles many be matched into pairs also
Couch Covers so and So inches wde full length beautiful
oriental designs and coorings.
Portiere worth from $1,000 $500 pair the coucr
Covers worth $500 each
GodenherE's-Fouth - 1880
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20

Una compaiiia importante con anphos
recursos para negocios fabulosos acaba
do establecer en- Ponce un taller de ca
-lados y bordados para Ia confecci6n de
blusas y ropa interior y ofrece coloca-
ci6n de graz. .porvenir con magnifico suel
do Y excelentes benefcios lln cortador
o cortadora de larga experiencia, y que
sea competense y responsible en- Ell ma
nejo experto de la stijera. 81 usted no
posee un conocimiento intense Y prac-
tico de las medidas ameEicanas, no
,ha estado cortando miles de blusas o
camisas de mujer en- talleres de buena
reputation, --es inntil que conteste este
anuncio, pues solo atenderemos a las
contestaciones que vengan con detalles
pinuciosos de la experiencia, que Sc
:enga y las referencias que deberan ser
de primer orden. 81 usted esta en- la ac-
tualdad colocado, y desea hacer un cam
bio por mejorar, puede escribirnos en-
confanza, porque no divulgaremos su
nombre nj haremos iiso de sus referen-
cias hasta que recibamos su autoriza-
ci6n para clio. Dirija su contestacion
sin perdida de tempo al
SR A. BRASCHI
Post Office, Box NO 65.
Ponce, P. R. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-20
DE BASEBALL
UN PELOTERo -PORTORRIQUESo
EN- La LIGA INTERNATIONAL &ME
RICANA

lei TISGRE', un joven pelotero,
muy conocido de los fanaticos portorri-
quenos, particularmenLe de los capita
leios, ha- sido contratado por la novena
Harvard Six, de Buffalo, para to-
mar parte en- la temporada de 1920
''El Tigre" es el primer pelotero por
torriqueno que pisa La Liga Internacio-
nal Americana; .Entre los jugadores
de las hgas memories, "El Tigre" ha 10
grado abrirse campo en- POGO tempo. La
contrata que ha firmado recientemente
con La novena de Buffalo le producira
$1,000 durante todos los juegos de la
presente temporada. Como en- los Es-
tados Unidos Ell Basel Ball es una carre-
ra productive cuando Sc tienen condicio
mes excepcionales, 'El Tigre'' esta en-
camino, 81 aprovecha eE tempo Y Sc So
mete una rigida discipline, de llegar
a pisar las hgas mayores, donde han
brillado Cobb, Mathewson, Alexander,
cicotte, Babe Ruth, Hennery y Mccar-
thy.
'El Tigre" perteneci6 primeramente
a la novena '.Arecibo' .despnes formo
parte del "Borinquen Stars, final
mente de Fisk Cord
He aqui el score del tiltimo juego ce-
lebrado entire ell Harvard Six Ell
"Toronto'':
HAvARD sIX.-o 100 % 1--2
TORONTO. 80. % 0 o OIL